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Keighlan - They played Plymouth Argyle while Pele was on the team - i think they might, because its practise isnt it!
A national team for Cornwall?
Board for discussing anything sports related. Everything from rugby to surfing.
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Re: A national team for Cornwall?
Realistically the Cornish "National" rugby team have more chance of being recognised and playing internationals. It has been suggested in the past that Cornwall should apply for the European Nations Cup (sometimes referred to as Six Nations B) which is tier 2 and 3 for other European rugby nations. Others have suggested that perhaps Cornwall and the other Celtic nations should play in an amateur competition every year. Cornwall have played other nations in the past, Australia, New Zealand and France albeit their A teams, as well as playing the former Soviet Union and holding them to a 12 - 12 draw in 1990. The inclusion of Cornwall within the Commonwealth Games would highlight both the Football and Rugby teams although it is only rugby sevens that is played in the games. Graham Hart and his team ( not forgetting there are other people involved in this project) are doing a fine job to promote this justified cause, however it has come against some obstructive forces intent on not allowing such a thing to happen for our small Celtic nation.
Re: A national team for Cornwall?
Matthew Etherington of Penryn (Stoke City). I played football with his father. In recent years, there have been several others - among them Nigel Martyn, Kevin Miller, Wayne Quinn (he played alongside Alan Shearer for Newcastle United).
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Re: A national team for Cornwall?
Found this online and found it quite interesting:
http://fourfourtwo.com/blogs/championsl ... le-do.aspx
http://fourfourtwo.com/blogs/championsl ... le-do.aspx
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text:
Three players upgraded in early-week release.
The New England Revolution athletic training staff released the first injury report of the week this morning. With Monday and Tuesday both off for the players, only those needing treatment have been at the stadium the last two days. The team has three days of training ahead before Saturday's match against the rival Red Bulls at 8 p.m. at Gillette Stadium.
NE Injury Report - May 25, 2010
QUESTIONABLE: Edgaras Jankauskas (R hamstring strain)
DOUBTFUL: Emmanuel Osei (R leg infection), Michael Videira (L ankle Os Trigonum)
OUT: Darrius Barnes (R ankle sprain), Matt Reis (L shoulder/knee surgeries), Taylor Twellman (concussion)
Edgaras Jankauskas has been upgraded to QUESTIONABLE after training with the team full last Thursday after the Benfica match.
Also upgraded are Emmanuel Osei and Michael Videira, who have spent the last few weeks listed as OUT. Now DOUBTFUL, we will see this week how involved, if at all, the players become at training. Osei has been kept away from the team for the last few weeks while the infection in his leg began to heal, so it remains to be seen if he's been cleared to rejoin team activities or if he will continue to be held aside while his leg continues to heal. Videira has been receiving regular treatment on his ankle, as well.
Three players now remain on the OUT list. Darrius Barnes is continuing to receive treatment on his ankle, and has been limited to a walking boot for the last couple of weeks. Matt Reis intensified his training last week and with two weeks before he's eligible to come off Injured Reserve, an eye will be kept on his continued progress. Taylor Twellman has remained involved in the team's training, participating in most activities except game play. He still remains on a strict rehab program with no timetable set.

subset: commoncrawl


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AccuWeather has now defined the coming storm on Thursday as a blizzard as it hits the northeast.
AccuWeather.com reports a major snowstorm will reach from across part of the Midwest to the upper part of the mid-Atlantic and southern New England Thursday into Friday. A blizzard will evolve from the storm in parts of the Northeast.
The storm will affect more than 70 million people in the Midwest and the Northeast combined and could have a major negative impact on travel for people returning from holiday destinations, heading back to school or resuming business activities.
It will be far from the worst storm to ever hit the area, but people should be prepared for flight delays and cancellations because of direct and indirect impacts from the far-reaching storm. Some roads may even close for a time.
Deicing operations, poor visibility and increasing winds will put some airlines behind schedule. Aircraft and crews may not be where they are supposed to be, even if the weather is clear.
As colder air invades the storm, snow will stick to the roads. A layer of ice may form on some highways.
The worst of the storm is likely to be Thursday night in the Northeast but will cause enough snow to make roads slippery as early as Wednesday and Thursday in some locations from the Midwest to New England.
The storm is forecast to bring a large area of 6- to 12-inch snowfall beginning near the Pennsylvania/New York state border to a large part of New Jersey and southern New England. This includes the entire metropolitan area of New York City and Long Island, northward to Albany, N.Y., and Scranton, Pa. Over a foot of snow will fall in localized areas of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut and the cities of Providence, R.I., and Boston.
Within the heaviest snow area, the snow will fall at the rate of 2 inches per hour in some locations, making it difficult for plows to keep up.
A significant, but lesser snowfall is in store farther southwest in Philadelphia, and farther north in Portland, Maine, Burlington, Vt., and Pittsburgh. Around Baltimore and Washington, D.C., where a small amount of snow is forecast, a quick freeze and slippery travel is possible Thursday evening.
For many areas this will be a dry, powdery snow. However, along the mid-Atlantic coast and even southern New England coast for a brief time, a wintery mix will occur early. However, as colder air invades the storm, wet areas will freeze and the snow will become powdery.
The storm will strengthen quickly enough to kick up winds. Blowing and drifting snow will occur during the middle and last part of the storm from Pennsylvania to New England. From parts of New England to around New York City, a full-blown blizzard is forecast to evolve with strong winds, dangerous cold and low visibility.
The wind will cause waves to build along the New England and the mid-Atlantic coast. Where these winds are onshore longest, over eastern New England and along the north shore of Long Island, flooding at times of high tide is likely, along with beach erosion. The new moon on New Year's Day will contribute to higher tide levels during part of the storm.
The coldest air of the season so far will empty out of eastern Canada on gusty winds in the wake of the storm. For some locations it will bring the coldest weather in several years.
Areas from New England to much of the mid-Atlantic will be very cold Friday into Saturday, while travel conditions will improve.
According to Long Range Weather Expert Jack Boston, "If New York's Central Park fails to reach 20 degrees for a high temperature on Friday, it will be the first time this has occurred since Jan. 16, 2009."
In the South, the colder air will be accompanied by a biting wind as well.
The southern part of the two storms is set to join up in the Northeast and will bring drenching rain to parts of the South and along the lower mid-Atlantic coast for a time Wednesday night into Thursday.
The second of the two storms slated to join forces will spread a swath of accumulating snow eastward from Iowa and Illinois to Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and part of lower Michigan and southern Wisconsin Tuesday into New Year's Day.
Another storm may eye the Northeast with snow, a wintry mix and rain Sunday night and Monday as 2014 kicks winter up to a whole new level of intensity. Very cold air could also make a far-reaching appearance from the Midwest to the Northeast next week.
By Alex Sosnowski, expert senior meteorologist for AccuWeather.com


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The Clarion
Ogicial School paitze4
Vol. XXVI — No. 4
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. November 15
SEES IT Girls Submit to
Familiar Rites
AS ROSY Chorus Pledgees Survive Initiation
By Rosenquist
No more C rations for the Army!
But it's true. It is being replactd
by E rations. Instead of those in-describle
"Dog" Biscuits, the ra-tions
will contain real white bread,
a large variety of meats and a can
of fruit. With this new. ration I'll
bet the Army will gtt its reenlist-ment
"Man bites Dog" is news, but
here is a new angle. It seems that
two rattlesnakes had a fight re-cently
in a Chicago zoo. You
guessed it! One of the snakes died
of rattlesnake poisoning!! !
I picked up a bit of startling
news the other day. On the first
recording of Philco's new radio
show that has two equally famous
performers, t h e program w a s
found to be two minutes too long.
Rather than cut any dialogue of
the two performers, Philco's ad-vertising
men made the momen-tous
decision, "Cut the commer-cial."
Hard to believe, isn't it?
I suppose no one doubts that the
GOP (good old party) made a land-slide
on November 5th. I guess
the Americans are living up to
their tradition of being different
than the rest of the world. They
all proceed to vote to the left so
the U. S. goes to the right. Typi-cal,
I'd say.
A bulletin was received recently
from NYC stating that all the
trains from Maine are packed with
Republicans, most likely all set for
a fresh try at Washington . . .
"Have you asked anyone to go
to the Sadie Hawkins' party yet?"
"No, I've never asked, a boy to
go any place before; I don't know
This was the predicament the
girls found themselves in during
the week before the Sadie Haw-kins
party. Most girls had never
asked a boy to go any place be-fore
and didn't quite know how to
go about it. After many tries, how-ever,
most of the girls managed to
get a date. Oh, of course, not be-fore
they made trips to the Date
Bureau to see if the fellow they
had in mind had been asked. The
wax was worn off the floor in
front of Room 201 because there
had been so many feet traveling
over it.
Tuesday w a s "in a 1 e holiday."
During the day, the boys were
Tuesday nigh t, November 5th,
petrified new Girls' Chorus mem-bers
were led into the chapel one
by one and smeared with limbur-ger
cheese. The old chorus mem-bers
filed into the chapel in black
robes and meted out punishment
to those who had disobeyed ini-tiation
rules and to everyone else.
Through the day the new memb-ers
were dressed according to rul-es
made by t h e old members
though several girls were forcibly
dressed in The halls of the college
building. The dress for the day
included: one dress shoe, one
sport shoe, anklets, dress inside
out and backwards, hair in pin
curls, and dress hats.
In the evening the old members,
led by Goldie Erickson, tortured
t h e helpless initiates b y dying
their hair, smashing eggs on their
heads, painting their faces and do-ing
other such stunts. The pro-gram
was closed by the president,
Dorothy Nelson. Pop, ice cream,
and cake were served. Every
Freshman survived the ordeal.
During the month of November
the women of the Conference
churches are again making their
penny-a-meal contribution in sup-port
of the school. Distribution of
boxes is in charge of Mrs. Adolph
treated very gentlemanly by the
ladies who took them to the Cof-fee
Shop for lunch. The girls were
kind enough to carry the books of
the boys back and forth to their
classes. Doors were opened for
the boys and the men were gra-ciously
seated at the table by the
At last the long-awaited evening
arrived and with it the girls start-ed
after their dates. If she was
lucky, she only had to wait ten
minutes. 0 n e unfortunate young
lady had to wait while her date
finished shaving.
A few girls were extravagant
enough to give their dates corsa-ges
of skunk cabbage. These cor-sages,
of course, gave off a dis-tinct
aroma making the evening
more enjoyable. Given with the
corsage was a large bow of red
Above the caption of "Our
dream for 1946" the General
Conference calendar showed on
the page for November a pic-ture
of the new boys' dormi-tory
at Bethel. Almost exactly
to the day the dream came
true, when at the beginning of
the month the first occupants
moved into the almost comple-ted
Mock Business
Session; First
Alexis Meeting
The seminary's Alexis Literary
Society held its first meeting of
this year on Tuesday, November
5, in the Seminary Chapel, with a
large number of students from
both the college and the seminary
in attendance. The program fea-tured
a make-believe church bus-iness
meeting, the intentions be-ing
to provide an evening of en-tertainment
and at the same time,
give valuable instruction in par
liamentary procedures. There
were a few preliminary numbers
on the program, but the mock bus-iness
session occupied most of the
Robert Unmack, president of the
society, presided at the meeting as
pastor of the church. The first
item of business concerned mem-bership.
Transfer of membership
(Continued on page 4)
crepe paper to wear around the
neck as a necktie. The girls wore
matching bows in their hair.
When all the handsome fellows
had been escorted to the gym the
party began with Nettie Castle
acting as the Mistress of Cere-monies.
All during the party the
boys were reminded of how they
came to be there by the pictures
of "Lil Abner and Daisy Mae" on
the walls. There were a few who
went home with hay in their
clothes because of the hay spread
all about the room.
Winkum and other games con-tributed
to the entertainment of
the evening.
The pop stand and the lunch
counter were, as usual, of great
interest to both the boys and girls.
After escorting the boys home,
the girls returned to their homes.
Court Action For
New Male Members
Thursday e v e n i n g, November
7th, the new members of the Male
Chorus were royally accepted in-to
the organization in a very sol-emn
and dignified ceremony. War-ren
Palmquist presided as judge
and meted out the sentences to
the offenders. As substantial ex-ample
to the rest to what was
coming, Delmar Johnson was giv-en
a raw egg to swallow.
As each member was called to
the stand, he was seated facing
the judge, with a bright light fo-cused
on his face. Norman Cope-land
was the first to enter the
witness stand and was followed
by the rest in order of their of-fenses.
As they entered the Clar-ion
Room, the smell of garlic gave
them an idea of what was to fol-low.
For those of lesser offenses,
there was a paste of molasses and
flour which was massaged into
the hair. Garlic powder was
(Cont. Page 4)
Fall Retreat For
Student Miss'y
Conference Held
The Student Missionary Confer-ence
held its annual fall retreat
at a beautiful St. Croix camp site
near Hudson, Wisc., November 1,
2, 3. About fifty _student represen-tatives
from the member schoOls
of the conference were present.
The main speakers for the retreat
were Paul Lindell of the World
,Lutheran Crusade, and Dr. Shaw,
former missionary t o Palestine,
now member of the teaching 'staff
of St. Paul Bible Institute.
Friday evening was spent in a
social hour giving the students
from the various schools an oppor-tunity
to become acquainted. The
Saturday morning sessions with
messages f r o m Rev. Lindell on
"T h e Student's Devotional Life"
and Dr. Shaw on "The Unfinished
Task of Missions Today" were
very challenging a n d instructive.
An open foruM was conducted on
Saturday afternoon. The purposes
of the Conference were explained
and suggested ways whereby the
Conference might be more effec-tive
were weighed and discussed.
Dr. Shaw showed some picture
slides on Palestine in the evening
and gave some revealing f acts
(Continued on page 4)
She Got Him
Sac& 0•11a4viaidia Pale's jolt the .7)av
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
Inoculations Given in Hopes of
Preventing Influenza Epidemic
Did you take advantage of the
influenza inoculation? You will re-gret
it if you didn't. It has been
predicted that there will be an epi-demic
of influenza this winter. We
don't want Bethel to be hit by this
epidemic for it would mean that
everyone who became sick would
DVSs at least two days of classes.
If we miss school that means les-sons
to make up, and we're all
busy enough without having extra
There were many advantages to
being innoculated here at the
school. In the first place, we did-n't
have to pay anything extra for
the shots. Another advantage was
that we didn't have to go very far
lewd in
dear boss
how you doing these days boss
you dont look so good to me but
ten you never did
say boss i dont like the way
you do some things here i was
perishing for a crumb of pie crust
the other day and you walked in
gnawing on a big hunk of lemon
pie and did you save me any of it
not you and to top it off you
dumped the plate in the waste
basket where i couldnt reach it i
havent had anything nice and
greasy since ouida left her glasses
on your desk and i licked the
nosepiece it tasted rather green
quite the study room you have
here in this office what with ger-many
over in one corner grinding
out the greek and you supposedly
studying algebra and bessie beat-ing
her head over a physics book
and mumbling something about
how do you figure out this rela-tive
stupidity deal
the view from the window is
pretty good too why dont you
leave your camera propped up in
the window some day where i can
trip the shutter theres a perfectly
Gospel Team No. 21 has adop-ted
the name of "King's Ambas-to
get them. Having a doctor and
a registered nurse to give the
shots to us was a distinct advan-tage.
This attempt by Bethel to give
these shots was a result of very
good planning. The cooperation
of the students and faculty was
very much in evidence, for over
400 people took the shots.
Of course, there were some peo-ple
who became frightened when
they were given the shots and
there were quite a few who were
sick for one or two days. Never-theless,
this was a good precau-tion
to take against being sick lat-er
on for a longer period of time.
festinating stretch of sidewalk be-tween
here and the girls dorm
this sadie hawkins day deal was
ok boss i havent had so much fun
since the museum moths ate my
little brother but i ask you boss
whats the use of calling it turna-bout
thats foolish a spade by any
other name would dig as deep a
but seriously boss because this
is getting serious i want you
should do something about t h e
people who use this room as a
catch all they even had a great
rig lunking chicken in here and
scared away that family over in
the corner that i was telling you
about last time and after they had
invited me over for dinner too
not to mention the fact that they
took their daughter with them
oh well boss i suppose male
chorus initiations must go on in
spite of the havoc they wreak in
my life at least they had the good-ness
to leave some of that molas-ses
mixture spilled on the floor
next time tell them not to put so
much garlic in it
archie the cockroach
sadors," the name being derived
from II Cor. 5:21.
To be--Not to
The question has been raised,
"What is the opinion of Bethel
College girls toward mustaches on
Bethel men?" Here are the re-ports.
Audrey Carlson: Oh no! Not
Phyllis Johnson : I like them, I
think they're cute but not every-one
can wear them.
Carol Landberg: I think they
look alright on dark fellows but
not on blondes.
Marian Nelson: Can't they think
of a better fad.
Grace Gustafson: Too primitive
and cave-mannish.
Iona Eck: I definitely dislike
them, there are some that look
okay with mustaches but as yet, I
haven't seen any at Bethel.
Marcia Johnson: Nej, jag tro de
skulle inte komma har med det.
Mary Martin: Cute, but Oh!
Sally Lindberg : Never liked
them, don't like them and don't
think I ever will.
• Goldie Erickson: Eek!
Ingrid Johnson: They're not the
least bit becoming.
Dona Medchill: I think they're
If ever you are weary,
In need of kindly words;
If every day seems dreary,
In minor sing the birds;
If you're depressed, disheartened,
Your moments filled with grief,
Your heart, your life is darkened
With sin and unbelief;
You yet have hope for gladness,
You still can claim life's best, •
You can erase the sadness
Implanting peace and rest.
'Tis Christ who gives this promise
"For every cross a crown."
Don't be a "Doubting Thomas."
Trust God when you're let down.
Rhoda Kroening.
THAT the history test was too
much even for Dante, who was
found in the. library deeply en-grossed
in Schevill in search of
the answers.
THAT the function of the fac-ulty
was explained by Dean Carl-son
to his history class as being
that of drawing the student body
together into a unity against a
common enemy.
THAT the line outside the Phys-ics
lab is neither of keen scien-tists,
nor for the luncheons adver-tised
on the door, but to practice
on the piano.
THAT Mr. Ahlquist doesn't ob-ject
to performing experiments to
the accompaniment of the trom-bone
duets by B. C. Anderson and
M. Johnson now that his new lab
equipment has arrived.
THAT the Communications
class is being militarised and Ser-geant-
Major Berthel takes the roll
by numbering off her platoon.
THAT Rollin Reasoner prefers
n the Carpet
By President Wingblade
We sometimes hear the express-ion
"Christian gentleman"—which
is indeed one of the highest trib-utes
that can be paid to any man.
The intimation is that he is both
a Christian and a gentleman—the
two in one.
What is a gentleman? Cardinal
Newman used to say that a gentle-man
is one who does not willingly
inflict pain. One who puts others
at ease in his presence, and by
sheer personality makes t h e at-mosphere
T h e word "courtesty" comes
from the word "court"— royal
court. Kings and those about them
were supposed to be courteous—
What is courtesty? Courtesy is
doing and ,saying the kindest thing
in the kindest way.
Shall we build up, by the grace
of God, increasingly such a spirit
and atmosphere at Bethel? This
can be done only as each makes
his contribution.
This spirit of courtesty is shown
in many ways—in the coffee shop,
in the dining room, in halls and
class rooms, in the dormitories, on
the campus—everywhere.
Young men honor themselves
when they show definite honor and
respect for young women. Some-time
ago I was a guest at one of
America's great colleges. We were
seated at the faculty table in the
dining room, which also had the
cafeteria system.
I was impressed as I noticed
that when a young lady came to
a table with her tray the young
men stood up and pro-ceeded
quietly to remove her dish-es
for her and to see that she was
properly seated.
This is only one sample of the
many ways in which the atmos-phere
of courtesty was obtained
on that campus.
Now,—many books have been
(Continued on page 4)
secular subjects for his composi-tions
least he become so heavenly
as to be of no earthly use.
THAT Bob Nelson confessed to
the Freshman Class that although
he has seen his girl-friend in for-mals
on 'three occasions he still
cannot remember what the gown
was like.
THAT Prof. Lawson wants to
know if a girl will wear the same
evening dress more than once in a
THAT the moral to the bulletin
board announcement that a foun-tain-
pen was lost is that those who
run to chow will live to rue the
THAT Prof. Engwall dismissed
the cat that accompanied him to
the platform but invited cat-calls
by a reference to Republicans and
THAT a student was heard to
explain that 116 was so busy stud-
(Continued on page 4)
The Clarion
Published Twice a Month By
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 :tudents.
Editor Gordon Krantz
Ass't. Editor Charles Germany
News E. W. J. Avey, Ed.; Burgeson, E. Johnson, Shef-fler,
Martinson, Rosenquist, Germany, M. Lindstedt,
Olson, Bavin, Stoneberg, Sandin
Features A. Hansen, Ed.; Rosenquist, H. Anderson,
Martinson, A. Carlson, Raub, M. Lindstedt, archie
Ellison, Ed. ; Hagen, H. Peterson, Goodrich,
E. Johnson, Dahl
Religious Editor Ruth Bridges
Circulations Manager Emmet Johnson
Business Manager Bud Peterson
Typists Schultz, Christiansen, Ward, Hagan, A. Carlson,
Faculty Advisor LaVone Berthel
Meats at Fair Prices
597 Snelling Avenue Nor
Fruits and Vegetables
th Ne. 8621
1526 W. Larpenteur Ave.
NEstor 0609
W. .1. Borchert
Midway 4287
Mid-Town Cleaners
1558 Como Ave. at Snelling
Como-Snelling Mobil Service
We Call For and Deliver Cars
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
Everything goes First and Second String Completed
On at the Dorms
The "campused kids" have been
celebrating ever since last Tues-day
night, when they got out of
confinement. Everyone thought it
was fun being campused. Frances
Smith sat in her doorway every
night and watched everyone who
went by in the hall. Several of the
kids got sore throats from sing-ing
"If I had the wings of an
Angel" out of their windows. Mar-jorie
Porter, one of the monitors,
almost had a nervous breakdown.
In fact, one morning she woke up
biting her lip.
The other day Iona Eck opened
the washing machine while it was
going "ust to see what would hap-pen."
It took quite a while to mop
up all that sudsy water, didn't it
Halloween nigh t some ghosts
with the strange names of Nettie
Castle, Eunice Peterson, L a u r el
Borgeson, Helen Voight, and Shir-ley
Burnett went around the dorm
"trick or treat." They made quite
a "haul. . . "even getting pennies
from Mrs. Lawson.
Last week the favorite saying
of the girls was "oh, my aching
arm! !" A lot of girls became ill,
but everyone seemed to recover
in time to ask a fellow for the
Turnabout. Those shots almost
ruined Sadie Hawkins Day.
Friday evening, November 4, Mr.
Meyer called to order the second
dorm meeting of the year. The
men seemed in favor of permitting
Frosh Plan Semi-
Formal Concert
A contribution to the musical
life of Bethel is being planned by
the Freshman Class in the form of
a semi-formal concert. No date
has been fixed so far but various
artists have been contacted.
The discussion at a recent class
meeting revealed a body of the
opinion that there was a lack of
good music in the school and that
more should be done to develop
a taste for the classics. It was
felt, too, that students would ap-preciate
the opportunity of a more
formal occasion.
Approprate to mid-quarter comes
an announcement from the Dean's
office that the minus system of
honor points for an F has been
abolished. Under the new arrange-ment
the penalty will be a loss
of all credit for the particular sub-ject.
"off-campus" students to enter our
dormitory home. It is hoped that
soon we can meet in the lounge,
in its completed form. This will
be a big advantage for visitors as
well as students.
A nice round dent on the pillow,
hair all over the easy chair, and
a drawling meow—these were all
all quite prevalent in the dorm
last weekend. The feline member
has made quite a number of ap-pearances
since her emergence at
the party last weekend.
What's this about somebody get-ting
a scare in the shower the oth-er
night after our party? Could
it have been "visions" the writer
was seeing, or was it just the tra-ditional
Quite a number of students have
spent some time at home . this
quarter. Maurice Engstrom was in
Ludington from Thursday through
Sunday. Harold and Evelyn Chris-tenson
drove to Ludington also for
the weekend.
Several boys have had to gain
entrance to their rooms through
the window. The night lock evi-dently
"slipped up" and some poor
fellows coudn't afford keys.
Let's name our dorm ! Leave
any suggestions with the Clarion.
All we ask is that you be original.
Berge Hoogasian has aquiesced
to popular demand. He shaved off
his mustache.
Gil Anderson's room was a
source of commotion one night.
Three members of the male chorus
took refuge there after pushing
a chicken through the transom of
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Larson's room.
Squawks of various forms summ-oned
help to restore the peace of
the otherwise quiet seminary.
Girls' Basketball
Team Is Organized
The girl's basketball season
started Tuesday afternoon when
about twenty-five girls turned out
for the sport per Coach Edwards
They had their first practice
Thursday night. With about seven
girls back from last year's team
and a lot of new sharp shooters,
the team should really come out
on top this year.
DINNERS and LUNCHES
1568 Como Ave :, St. Paul, Minn.
Coach Edwards has not made
any decision as to the starting
lineup but the first eam will like-ly
have Sandin and Greenman at
the guard posts — although says
Coach Edwards, "George Taylor
and Bill Starr look very good at
guard." It's a tossup between Roy
Nelson and Ted Hamlin for center
position, while LeRoy Sandberg,
Ronald Skoog, John Dischinger,
and Roy Johnson will fight it out
for the forward posts. However,
Everett Johnson who broke his
hand in the Homecoming game, is
expected to be back at forward po-sition
sometime in December.
Coach Edwards also expects to
have six B team matches in addi-tion
to the regular team games.
The members of the B team are:
Leonard Benson, Cliff Anderson,
Ken Carlson, Morris Engstrom,
Fred Johnson, Delmar Johnson,
Harvey DeVries, Walter Eddy, Ral-ph
Jacobson, Robert Hed, and Lo-well
Here we give you a bit of the
background of the rest of this
year's first string team. At the
guard positions:
Kenny Greenman, a freshman
this year at Bethel has been dis-charged
from the Navy where he
played basketball for a year. He
also played for three years at
Hoover High School, San Diego,
Calif. Kenny is going to enter
full-time Christian service and is
planning to finish college and
seminary here.
George Taylor, a veteran of
three and a half years in the Ma-rines,
has had plenty of basketball
experience. He plans to be a Mis-sionary
and expects to finish col-lege
work and then enter the
Bill Star is a graduate of Min-nehaha
Academy where he played
ball for two years. A veteran of
three years in the navy, he ex-pects
to prepare for the mission
Center positions: Roy Nelsons
who played forward on last year's
club, is a graduate of Ballard
High; Seattle, Wash. He is pre-paring
for Christian service after
he finishes his education.
Ted Hamlin played industrial
league ball before coming to Beth-el.
He is a graduate from the Mc-
Keesport Vocational High School
in Pa., and plans to study art af-ter
finishing college.
Forward positions: LeRoy Sand-berg,
a high school graduate here
in St. Paul, played basketball for
three years in high school.
Ronald Skoog hails from Brain-erd,
Minnesota, where he played
ball in high school. . Ronald is
planning on full-time Christian
- service.
A graduate of Tilden High in
Chicago, John Dischinger, spent
two years in the Army and plans
to enter the ministry.
Roy Johnson from Rockford, Illi-nois
is a veteran of two and a half
years of Naval service, where he
played basketball for two years,
also having played Class A. indus-trial
ball. Roy is preparing to en-ter
the ministry.
Everet Johnson, also from Rock-ford,
Illinois, is a veteran of three
years in the Navy. He attended
East Rockford High School and
has no definite plans for the fu-ture.
Sandin Elected Cage Captain
Backgrounds of Team Varied
Captain Bob Sandin will head this year's version of Coach Paul
Edward's cage team. A veteran of two years with the Bethel Indians,
Captain Sandin again, as in '44-'45, holds down the head position after
a close race with Kenny Greenman for that post.
Bob hails from Skokie, Illinois where he played varsity ball at Niles
High School. An all-around sports enthusiast, he also played football
and baseball; the latter he liked the best.
Having completed his college work, Bob is now enrolled in the sem-inary
to prepare for the ministry.
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
Spine-C/a& 74 CCO4Wpailit Waal
741i Sorki diailatueen .y am
What and When
In Near Future
Nov. 16 —Minneapolis Youth for
Christ (Torrey Johnson and Bev-erly
Nov. 13-20—Missionary Conference
at Temple Baptist Church, St.
Paul (Bucher, Brushwyler, Lut-ko,
Moffat, Pollock)
Nov. 22—Off-Campus Group meets
in gym.
Nov. 28 — Thanksgiving Holiday
N o v. 30 — M i nneapol is Youth for
Christ ("Ma Sunda y, Edmont
Dec. 2—Final Quarter Exams be-gin.
D e c. 27-J a n 2—Student Foreign
Missionary Fellowship of Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship at
Toronto, Canada.
Off-Campus Students
Form Organization
Off-the-campus- students are
showing a keen interest in the
Commuters' Club that is being or-ganized
for their benefit. Close
on one hundred have indicated
their willingness to join the new
organization, which h a s planned
its first _get-together in the school
gym for Friday November 22nd.
Prof. Swan Engwall has been elec-ted
faculty adviser for the
The group hopes to plan a pro-gram
to provide social functions
at convenient centers for those
who Lre normally unable to take
part in the school activities. •
(Continued from page 1)
sprinkled in their mouths and lim-burger
cheese was spread on their
bodies. They were then taken
down to the gym where they were
seated in a tub of water and with
their feet in a gunny sack, crawl-ed
through the paddle machine.
As each one finished, he joined in
administering the "belt line" pen-alty.
Don Goldsmith, a major offend,
er, was given a chest plaster of
glue and rice krispies. They were
all blindfolded throughout the en-t
i r e scene. Jim Rehnberg, as
president of the chorus, took the
major punishment. Besides the
rest, his chest was smeared with
molasses and corn. Then a chick-en
was turned loose to pick at
the corn.
In Judge Palmquist's opening ad-dress,
he gave each one ample
opportunity to leave if he felt he
could not go through the ordeal.
All of them sportfully took it ex-cept
one who went as far as the
gym where he turned over the wa-ter
tub and left in a rage. The
new members are to be commend-ed
for their fine spirit of coopera-tion.
Dean Carlson had a bit of fun
at Jim Rentz's expense. He took
the dish of limburger cheese
spread and s a i d, "This doesn't
smell bad, does it?" As Jim put
it to his nose, Dean Carlson gave
it a shove. Following the initia-tion,
the boys were served lunch
in the Coffee Shop.
It would have been bad enough
in the daylight, but it was dark
Not only that, but you had been
warned that there was a live wire
somewhere in the darkness.
Nothng was right. The steps
leading down from the girls' dorm
lounge tilted at crazy angles and
rocked underfoot. And those
screams from the laundry room
were far from reassuring.
But there was light in the room,
though all that did was reveal a
corpse with a foot-long knife
thrust into it.
Well, at least the chamber of
horrors was past. From here on
you knew the way. Hadn't you
gone through that hall three times
a day for the past two months?
But how did that floor get like a.
"V" and where were those noises
coming from? If only the others
would stop screaming. Oh, that
was you. Well—
Get a grip on yourself now.
There's nothing to be afraid of.
The man said "Duck" and it's pro-bably
a trick. Pay no attention to
him. Hey! What was that slimy
thing that hit you in the face? No
time to find out. Lucky there was
a mattress to break that fall.
Clever skeleton over there. Full
size. Flourescent, too. But it mov-ed,
you saw it move!
(Cont. from page 1)
about Mohammedanism o n the
mission fields. New meaning was
given to the scene of the Passover
and the Lord's Supper as it was
explained by Dr. Shaw in the
light of customs of Palestine when
he spoke again on Sunday morn-ing.
The closing session on Sun-day
afternoon was conducted by
Rev. J. 0. Gisselquist, evangelist
for the Lutheran Evangelistic
Students who attended the re-treat
from Bethel were Joyce
Johnson, Evelyn Sundberg, Eloise
Jenson, Eula Jane Weaver, May-n
a r d Johnson, Herbert Johnson,
and Vernie Stoneberg.
To those who are unfamiliar
with the Student Missionary Con-ference,
it may be well to explain
here that the organization evolved
from the Student Volunteer Group
in 1938. The membership consists
of Missionary groups or organiza-tions
from Minnesota Colleges and
Nurses Training Schools. Through
the functions of a fall retreat and
a spring conference, it seeks to
promote fellowship among
mission-minded students from
many denominations. The Confer-ence
as it works through the med-ium
of the respective school mis-sionary
groups seeks to bring
Christian students to a decisive
commitment to the program of
world evangelization.
You avoided the clutching skel-eton
and only a few feet remained
between you and the door of the
dining hall. Then someone grab-ed
you and dragged you into the
dishwashing room. "Get up on the
table! Lie down! Hold yourself
stiff!" and rough hands threw you
out a window. Minus your dignity,
you landed in a heap on a mat-tress
in the dining hall. It was
some consolation to see Eric get
the same treatment.
So began the Halloween party,
attended by witches and clowns,
goons and monstrosities. Warren
Palmquist and Earl Anderson were
judged by Dean Carlson and the
faculty committee to have the best
costumes, although they had keen
competition from Bert Anderson,
Wallace Berke, Jim Schubring and
Bob Hamlett. Costumes ran the
gamut from elaborate crepe paper
affairs to street clothes.
Games and skits were featured
in the program, presided over by
a very black Dave Carlson and an
even blacker (by virtue of shoe
p o 1 i s h) Grace Martinson. John
Finstrom, a victim of Ptomaine
Cat' soup, was successfully opera-ted
upon and cured by the remov-al
of a live cat. After this appeti-zer
a Halloween lunch was served.
A gruesome time was had by all.
Miss'y Program
Features Film
The Missionary Band's meeting
last Friday evening was devoted to
the Philippine Islands, the pro-gram
included a sound film
shown by Chaplain Russell Honey-well
and testimonies by service-men
who were stationed on the
islands during the war.
(continued from page 2)
written on the subject and we do
well to read some of them. But
how true it is that the spirit of
courtesty cannot be taught, it
must rather be caught,—or, bet-ter
still, it is really the natural
and easy expression of "an edu-cated
heart," a loving heart that
really cares for fellow men.
When Robert Burns, the plow-boy
poet, came to Edinburg, the
elite looked forward with antici-pation
to seeing how this "farmer
boy" would behave in the presence
of "high society."
But to their surprise, he acted
with all the ease and courtesy of
a gentleman, because in his heart
there was a "spark of nature's
fire," which made for sympathy
and kindliness. Without that we
"study to be courteous" in vain.
Christ was a perfect gentleman.
Harvest, Theme
of Bethel BWA
"Bringing in the Sheaves" was
the theme of the B. W. A. Friday
afternoon, November 8th. This
theme was carried out with the
missionary emphasis in both the
decorations and the program.
The speaker, Evelyn Sundberg,
have a message on "The Fields
Are White Unto Harvest." Two
readings were given by Becky Ios-ty,
and Bernadette Thurson sang
a solo. Vangie Rendahl was pian-ist.
Pumpkin pie and whipped
cream were served for lunch.
Ruth Ekstrom was general
chairman and the committee chair-men
were: Eloise Jenson—decora-tions,
Nettie Castle—program, and
Alexzine Grenz—lunch.
(Continued from page 1)
by letter was granted to two mem-bers,
and two others were dropped
from the church books. A propos-al
from the Ladies' Aid Society
that it have complete charge of
the missionary budget of the
church was discussed and reject-ed.
The matter of an increased
athletic program in the church
was the third item considered.
When the meeting was closed, the
discussion had turned to the bud-get
of the - church and the aug-menting
of the pastor's salary.
Professor Adolf Olson served as
critic for the evening and at the
close of the program made a state-ment
of the desirable and undesir-able
qualities of the business ses-sion.
The officers of the organization
for the year are: President, Rob-ert
Unmack; Vice President, Rob-e
r t Dischinger; Secretary, Helen
Soder; Treasurer, Vernie Stone-berg,
and Social Chairman, Eloise
Bethel Bookstore &
Coffee Shop
—Where Students and Faculty
Meet Around the Coffee Cup
Morn., Aft., and Eve.
1337 N. Pascal Ave.
1560 Como Avenue
1583 No. Hamline Avenue
1573 University Avenue
Midway 9910
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text:
The city Parks Department and the National Park Service (NPS) announced three Requests for Proposals (RFPs) to build and operate kayak and canoe rental stations, bike rental stations and mobile food units on both city and federal parkland throughout Jamaica Bay, the Rockaway Peninsula and the adjoining Gateway National Recreation Area.
"Millions of people visit the Rockaway Beaches each summer, and we're seeking concessions that will allow both visitors and locals to further explore the natural beauty of the Jamaica Bay region," said Parks Commissioner Veronica M. White. "We are hoping to offer opportunities for New Yorkers to bike, eat, and paddle, and are looking to receive proposals from companies or individuals with strong backgrounds in delivering these amenities to the public."
Jamaica Bay is an 18,000-acre wetland estuary that has numerous islands, a labyrinth of waterways, meadowlands, and two freshwater ponds that support wildlife preservation, as well as urban recreation.
On July 17, 2012, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar and Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg signed an agreement between the National Park Service and the city that the two would cooperatively manage 10,000 acres of federal and city-owned parks in and around Jamaica Bay to promote visitation, education programs, scientific research and opportunities for outdoor recreation.
"We are excited about this opportunity to partner with the city to expand visitor services at our beaches," said Linda Canzanelli, superintendent for Gateway National Recreation Area. "Expanded opportunities for biking, canoeing and kayaking are great ways to help everyone experience America's great outdoors and the wonders to be found around Jamaica Bay."


text:
Hose Clamp, 6-in
This manufacturer-approved hose clamp (part number STD316804) is a standard part that fits a variety of products.Follow appropriate safety practices when installing hose clamp STD316804.
About Sears PartsDirect
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Last edited: 7 February 2017
In 2009, I built this fairly large Telkes Solar Cooker on a wheeled carriage . I call her "The Maria Telkes". I created a vlog to document the building of this oven at Colorado Bob's Solar Oven. The project was funded in part with an online fundraising effort. It was recently donated to Breedlove Foods, the world's largest non-profit dehydration plant. The oven is designed to serve community or commercial needs, by being able to cook large quantities of food at one time.
I'm about to start a project with the Breedlove folks, to see if we can't start sending solar cookers in their shipping containers. Any input from from the good folks here , will be greatly appreciated, I can be reached at Colorado Bob's Solar Oven, there's a email link there.