text:
The "Couples Milkcan Tournament" took place July 6 at the Bunker Hill Country Club with 34 players (17 couples) participating. Participants, divided into two flights based on handicaps, played nine holes of 2-Person Scramble and nine holes of Chapman Scotch.
1st flight
Curt & Theresa Bostron 63
Dave & Lisa Samples 64
Kip & Kathy Barthlama 64
Tom & Sharon George 66
2nd flight
Corey Knutson & Sharon Korthuis 63
John & Cheryl Gotto 65
Adam Alexander & Cindy Alexander 67
Fred Jacoby & Judy Dannar 69
Special events
#1 Long Putt Tom George
#2 Closest 2nd shot Erin Keller
#3 Closest 1st shot Aaron Alexander
#4 Closest 2nd shot Jim Edson
#5 Closest any shot Sharon George
#6 Closest any shot Kathy Prather
#7 Long Putt Dorothy Burkhardt
#8 Closest 1st shot Sharon George
#9 Closest 3rd shot Tom George


text:
you are REALLY reaching..
* Bruce in '95 and '96 AVERAGED 102 Catches/1560 Yrds/10 TD. 2 of his 3 highest yrds totals, and 2 of his 4 top catch totals. He THAN played only 17 games the next 2 yrs and than played from Warner from 99-04 and by that time Bruce was 32.
CONCLUSION- The fact he put up 203 catches/3119 Yrds/20 TD's in just a 2 yr stretch proves to me he was ALREADY a beast.
* Holt- He played with Warner from ages 23-28 so naturally he was going to have bigger yrs with Warner HOWEVER..
2002- Warner started only 7 games yet holt had 91 catches/1302 yrds
2003- Warner only started ONE game and Holt had a 117 reception/1696 Yrd/12 TD season. He made 1st team all pro (only allpro in his career)
2006- Holt has 93 catches/1188 yrds/10 TD
top 3 recepton seasons- 03, 05, 04...Warner started 1 games out of that 3 yr stretch for stl.
Top 3 yrd seasons- '03, 2000, 04- Warner started 13 games over that stretch for stl.
* Fitzgerald- He has AVERAGED 85 Catches/1,274 Yrds/7 TD's in his 2 full seasons after Kurt, has been named probowl both seasons since kurt. Fitzgerald is also accepted as being a top 5 WR in the NFL.
Conclusion- Fitz is a beast and is racking up probowl births with the likes of skelton throwing him the ball.
You are REALLY reaching with saying Kurt helped out Fitz/Bruce/Holt/Boldin much..All 4 were VERY Good WR's..
I used yahoo split stats..always seemed to be pretty accurate.Excuse me, but are you counting all Arizona games as Dome? Starting in 2006 they played in Sun Devil Stadium which has a retractable roof used early and late in the season primarily, break it and the other retractables Warner has played out of the "Dome" category when they are open.
Furthermore, what is the average QB's QBR drop off on the road compared to home? You have to factor that in as well.
idk, but i do know his splits are very extreme...more so than most.
Conclusion- You are really reaching on your arguments. Saying Warner deserves to be in the hof is 1 thing...To say he didn't have Amazing talent at the WR position while not bennifiting from the dome more than ur avg qb? Thats another...
IMO if you gave Warner AVERAGE Talent in his NFL Career...He's not going into the HOF (And he wouldn't even be a fringe guy). The fact he played in a dome with MULTIPLE beast WR's on 2 seperate occasions? That allowed him to have 3-4 GREAT yrs and 2-3 Very good ones (Along those lines anyways).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
t tag,°.4.1
ARTIST'S PROJECTION of view from student residence toward plaza of academic complex on Arden
Hills Campus. Construction of residences begins this spring.
Construction Starts May 1
Board Of Education Approves
Plans For Five New Buildings
Band Presents Concert
Slates Five Day Tour
Friday evening, March 22, at
8 p.m., the Bethel College Concert
Band will present its annual spring
concert in the College fieidhouse.
The concert will feature several
notable contemporary selections
as well as several numbers in a
more classical style.
In addition the band will pre-sent
the brilliant overture from
the opera "Colas Breungnon" by
the Russian Kabalevsky and the
distinctly contemporary "Essay for
Band" by Heisinger.
In the style of the traditional
"Paso Doble", the band will at-tempt
to recreate the color and
excitement of the bull-ring as
interpreted by Tucci's "Lola
Reflecting the baroque style is
a contemporary number entitled
"Concerto Grosso" featuring a con-certino
of two flutes and a clarinet
against the ripieno of the full
band. Soloists in this sumber are
John Hopkins, Harriet Norgren,
and Gail Klemetti.
From the romantic period the
band will perform Alexandre
March 18-22
Monday—Women's Choir
Tuesday—Psychology Club:
Dr. Collins
Wednesday—Ed Ames' "Who
Will Answer?"
Friday—Herbert F. Brokering.
Thursday's convocation •peakei4
will be Mr. Chad Walsh, chairman
of the Department of English at
Beloit College. He will speak on
"What Makes a Poem Religious?"
Friday the chapel speaker will
be Herbert F. Brokering. Mr. Brok-ering
has attended Wartburg Col-lege
and Seminary. He received his
Guilmont's "Merceau Symphony"
scored for solo trombone and
band, featuring co-manager and
lead trombonist, Mel Danielson.
From the same period the band
will also play Tschaikowsky's
"Pathetique Symphony".
Concertmaster for the Friday
evening concert will be solo clari-netist,
John Hopkins, and Richard
Peterson, a French hornist with
the band, will provide the narra-tion.
There will be no charge for
admission to the concert.
The week following the con-cert
the band will take a five
day tour, March 27-31, through
Northern Minnesota and Wiscon-sin.
The selections on Friday
evening's performance will be
played for church a n d school
groups in that area.
While this is the first such ven-ture
for the band, Director Julius
Whitinger commented that he
hopes the tour will become a regu-lar
part of the band's activity.
masters degree in Child Psycholo-gy
from the State University of
Iowa and has done graduate work
in theology at the University of
Kiel and the University of Erlan-gen
in Germany.
He has served his church in nu-merous
ways both at home and in
foreign work. Mr. Brokering is the
author of several books including
Worlds of Youth a n d Luther's .
Prayers published within the last
Pastor Brokering is, now serving
as Assistant to the Curriculum Ed-itorial
Director of Augsburg Pub-lishing
House in Minneapolis.
by Kathy Johnson
CHOICE 68, the National Colle;
giate Presidential Primary, pro-vides
college students with an op-portunity
to express their political
preferences. Students will vote on
candidates and issues April 24,
1968. Ken Brown coordinates this
program on Bethel's campus.
Students will choose from thir-teen
candidates, some declared and
some not. Declared candidates in-clude
Eugene J. McCarthy-D., Rob-ert
F. Kennedy-D., Fred Halstead
of the Socialist Worker Party, Rich,
and M. Nixon-R., Harold E. Stas4
sen-R., and George C. Wallace of
the American Independent Party.
. Candidates not yet declared
will include Mark 0. Hatfield-
R., Lyndon B. Johnson-D., Mar-tin
L. King-Ind., John V. Lindsay-
R., Charles H. Percy-R., Ronald
W. Reagan-R., and Nelson A.
Opportunities to vote on three
specific issues will also appear;
Students will indicate what course
of military action the United States
should pursue in Vietnam. The
choices given will include immedi
ate withdrawal of American forces,
phased reduction of American mil-itary
activity, maintain current lev-el
of American military activity,
increase the level of American
military activity, and `all-out' A-merican
military effort.
The course of action pursued
in regard to the bombing of
North Vietnam will constitute
the second issue. Permanent ces-sation
of bombing, temporary
suspension of bombing, maintain
Groundbreaking for three stu-dent
residences on the Arden Hills
campus is slated for May 1, it was
announced early this week. The
ceremony will kick off an intense
period of construction involving
more than $1.5 million in funds.
Besides the residence buildings,
plans for the start of costruction
on the seminary chapel and stu-dent
center were also approved by
the Board of Education. The pro-jected
date of completion of resi-dences
is the opening of the '68
fall semester.
This thrust forward in the relo-cation
program was spurred by an
anonymous gift of $500,000. The
offer carries the stipulation that
a dormitory is to be constructed
and occupied in 1968.
The gift will be used to build
a college residence containing both
a wing for women and a wing for
men, with a common lounge. Its
completion will help alleviate the
current student housing problem.
Shuttle bus service is anticipated
for transporting students to the
college campus from Arden Hills
current level of bombing, inten-sify
bombing, and use of nuclear
weapons will comprise the choi-ces
on this issue.
Students will also decide which
of the following should receivg
highest priority in governmental
spending in confronting the "urban
crisis": education, job training and
employment opportunities, hous-ing,
income subsidy, or riot con-trol
and stricter law enforcement.
President Johnson expressed
his 'conviction' that this kind of
vote from students was highly
significant, and when students
express their opinion intelligent-ly,
people across the nation
"stop, look, listen, and evaluate."
He added his belief that a
stronger vote among the na-tion's
youth would favor Dem-until
the relocation program is
The seminary apartments will be
patterned after the existing resi-dences
in the Seminary Village
housing section. Construction of
two buildings would compete the
original plan of five structures in
the village.
The three seminary residences
dedicated last October represent-ed
more than $850,000 in construc-tion
costs and provided single and
two-bedroom units for both mar-ried
and single students. The two
new buildings will be similar in
design and facilities with one pro-viding
more units for single stu-dents.
The addition of the seminary
student center and chapel will
complete the seminary academic
This year's construction plans
are the most vigorous since the
period that began with the ground-breaking
for initial construction
in July, 1964. Intensive construc-tion
on the seminary academic
complex was started then, contin-uing
through September of 1965.
ocratic candidates and policies.
Nearly one thousand colleges
with enrollments over five hundred
will participate in CHOICE 68 in-cluding
most of the colleges in the
Twin Cities. This comprises 75
percent of the student electorate.
A representative from the So-cialist
Worker Party will speak
in the coffee shop on March 30,
1968. Any student group wish-ing
to express views on candi-dates
or issues in connection
with CHOICE 68 should contact
Ken Brown.
Ken Brown held the opinion that
CHOICE 68 could have a greater
impact than the actual college stu n
dent voting strength would merit
and that it could provide a signifi-cant
opportunity for students to
ebaptt gote express their ideas.
Vol. XLII—No. 18
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn.
Thursday, March 21, 1968
Bethel Participates In CHOICE '68;
Nationwide Vote Weighs Candidates
Students Reject Amendment
An amendment to the Bethel College Student Association consti-tution
which would have removed the current 2.5 and 2.0 honor point
ratio requirements for holding office was rejected by a 73 percent ma-jority
of students voting in Friday's referendum, March 15.
The voting was held after a referendum two weeks earlier had been
ruled void by the election board due to irregularities regarding publicity
and ballot marking procedures. The amendment was approved by a
64-28 margin in the voided March 1 referendum.
In Friday's voting, results revealed a gain of 174 votes for the
"reject" totals compared with an increase of eight votes in the "accept"
column. Final tabulations released by the election board showed 202
opposed and 74 in favor of the change. 53 ballots were invalid.
Observers termed the 329 voter turnout as heavy for a referendum,
involving over 30 percent of the student body, about twice the usual par-ticipation
recorded in past referendums. The election board reported
a heavy concentration of juniors and seniors among the voters.
Presbyterian Examines Ecumenism
Sees Trend From Church To World
Former Macalester College faces
ulty member Robert McAfee Brown
returned to his alma mater in the
capacity of guest lecturer discus-ing
the current social issues facing
the church. A noted Presbyterian,
scholar currently in the religion
department of Stanford University,.
Dr. Brown has been vocal on the
For student radicals these days,
the menu has been sparse. Vilified
by the press and Congress for their
noisy activism, scorned by the ma-jority
of their moderate classmates
more concerned with campus af-fairs,
and lambasted from the pul-pit
for their flowing locks and
sundry other hygienic offenses,
they seem to have nowhere to go.
Their views, sound as they ap-pear
to them to be, remain large-ly
ignored, and their protests, cor-respondingly,
have disintegrated
into displays of cynicism and emo-tional
diatribes aimed at the Es-tablishment.
The American demo=
Senate Marks
Days Of Prayer
by Terry Carlson
Last Monday night's Senate meet-ing
was enhanced by Ed Soul&s
presentation of a scintillating hon-orarium
to Leonard Ray Sammons
for two consecutive years of per-fect
Mr. Soule pointed out amid
chuckles that the Senate is what
it is today because of Leonard
Sammons and his legislative vigor.
The evening ended, as well, on a
bright note for the senator-at-large
as one of his proposals was adopt-ed.
It was the considered opinion
of Mr. Sammons "that April 1 and
2 be set aside as days of prayer,
especially regarding the position
of the Christian student in the
world of the American college and
of the American community of
1968." However one may interpret
this rather vague statement, may
the intended outcome be action
and not faith devoid of works.
Vietnam issue as well as the ecu- ,
menical question.
His smooth, articulate state-ments
interspersed with nuggets
of humor were commanding
enough to warrant the attention
of an otherwise lethargic student
body at Macalester's compulsory
chapel. The topic of his Thurs-cratic
process strikes them as more
absurd with each passing day —
and each mounting crisis.
CHOICE 68, the National Colle-giate
Presidential Primary, will
probably either solidify the skep-ticism
of the campus radicals or
cause them to re-evaluate their
thinking as to the actual political
power of the vote.
If a sizeable percentage of col-lege
students do care enough to
participate in the election, and
indeed, do succeed in exerting
some appreciable pressure over the
policymakers of the country, then
the radicals may well channel their
considerable energies into the
drive to lower the voting age to
If the Primary fails, however,
to stir the long silent student mod-erates
or to influence American
policy, then leftists will probably
remain convinced that only force-ful
and, if need be, violent action
will produce 'acceptable political
But of more immediate concern
is whether the radicals will par-ticipate
at all in CHOICE 68. The
ballot, certainly, is well stocked
with leftists and moderate-liberals,
and the Viet Nam referendum ques-tions
should satisfy the most ex-treme
of the radicals. The current
anti-administration feeling among
students would also seem to indi-cate
that a leftist vote is a dis-tinct
It's too soon to begin forecasting
whether the radicals will respond
to or boycott the primary. The
one fact that is certain is that
they do have a chance to mobilize
and express themselves meaning-fully
and effectively in CHOICE
68. The decision is theirs, as James
Reston wrote, whether they "want
to dream or work," CHOICE 68 may
well tell which avenue they choose.
day morning address was "The
Next Steps of Ecumenism" and
his remarks were neatly divided
into categories of past, present,
and future.
The past ecumenical efforts were
characterized by Dr. Brown as a
movement from "diatribe to dia-logue,"
the period in church his-,
tory when inter-faith antagonisms
gave way to serious interaction.
The present phase of the move-ment
he characterized as the age
of "ecumenical escalation" dis-playing
a renewed emphasis on
inter-faith dialogue, an abun
dance of inter-faith social ac-tion,
and new efforts at common
worship, especially within the
Catholic Church.
The thesis of Dr. Brown's ad-dress
was concerned with his pre-diction
for the future of the move-ment.
Acknowledging the "fool-hardiness"
of making categorical
statements about the future of
such a movement, Dr. Brown ven-ured
the belief that emumenicity,
would experience a movement from
the church to the world.
In the future the energies of
the church will be directed
toward the enemy of secularism
and away from the traditional
doctrinal questions. This is not
to say that the old issues have
been resolved, but rather that
the social issues will become
more prominent and hence will
foster new alliances.
Using the illustration of the Sel-ma
march, Dr. Brown commented
that the nun marching in protest
had more in common with the Bap-tist
ministers involved in the march
than she did with her sisters back
in the convent. This, he claims,
will be the new face of ecumenism.
The church will also have to
seek common causes in attracting
modern man's attention to the tra-ditional
Social conditions being what
they are force man to ask the
question "How can I find a gra-cious
neighbor" rather than the
traditional question of Martin
Luther "How can I find a gra-cious
God?" Secular man is not
interested in whether life after
death is meaningful, but rather,
can life as I experience it be
In conclusion Dr. Brown admon-ished
the church to turn outward,
to meet the issues of the secular
world. In support of this point he
commented that the Gospel of John
states that God so loved the world,
not the church. As the church
meets these new issues with a
common front, ecumenism will,
fluorish. R. H.
Personal evangelism training will
be offered March 25-31 from 8:30-
10:30 p.m. in the seminary chapel.
on the Ministry at Bethel Seminary
April 5. Registration deadline
March 29. (Story next week.)
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic
year, except during vacation and exami-nation
periods, by the students of Bethel
college, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $4.50 per year.
Editor-in-chief Lynn Bergfalk
Editorial Contributor Robert Holyer
Feature Editor Sue Bonstrom
Sports Editor Jerry Loomis
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Circulation Managers Sheila Spain
Charlene Greene
Proof Reader Karen Rodberg
Advisor Perry Hedberg
Opinions expressed In the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the celiac,*
or seminary.
6) e
'YOUR COLIN5FLOR, HAS AWI5E2 me TO EXCUSE YOU
Effectiveness Of CHOICE '68
May Wield Impact On Radicals
Page 2
the CLARION Thursday, March 21, 1968
Roots Of Apathy Spread
Through Bethel Campus
In recent years the word 'apathy' has become synonymous
with the Bethel community. This issue has enjoyed unprece-dented
popularity among student leaders and now ranks above
bookstore prices and the food in the cafeteria as the number
one problem on campus. Indeed, many a fledgling journalist
or aspiring campus leader has sharpened his wit on this glar-mg
In the past, attempts to analyze the situation have amount-ed
to elaborate restatements of the obvious problem with
little insight into the extent of the issue. Attempts at reform
have amounted to little more than telling the student he
ought not be apathetic and dismissing the issue at that.
Many have failed to recognize the pervasive nature of
apathy and the firm grip it has on Bethel, the Conference,
and society at large. As we have seen, past efforts to remedy
the situation'without attacking the basic problem have been
about as successful as passing out gospel tracks in a slum.
Apathy does not only manifest itself in non-participation
in student government and lack of meaningful campus dia-logue,
but aiso in most phases of life, in the pastor who feels
he has done his duty when he has preached his sermon and
greeted the last parishioner at the door, in the parent who
reels he has fulfilled his obligations by paying taxes and sup-porting
his children, in the college administrator who feels he
has done his job when the constituency is happy, and in the
college professor who sees his obligation as merely teaching
his courses and participating on faculty committees.
At the basis of this apathy is an entrenched, but subtle
individualism. This is not the radical individualism that stands
up and demands its rights or fights violently for its own well-being.
Rather this is the sentiment that claims importance for
those activities directly related to one's own immediate well-being.
One's immediate happiness become of ultimate concern
and drifting along in the stream of conformity is the easiest
method of adjustment.
Lest this editorial stand self-condemned as another re-statement
of the problem, one must focus attention on a
solution. The obvious solution is to resort to the trite methods
of the past and exhort the student to become ,involved, to
turn from his apathy. One can threaten, plead, demand, or
ridicule and yet the result is the same; the student becomes
apathetic about apathy.
A proper solution must acknowledge the importance played,
by one's social environment in developing personality. To ask
the student to pull himself up by his boot straps, to disregard
the firm, subtle grip apathy has upon the Bethel community,
or to expect a miraculous conversion experience is like asking
the convicted sinner to save himself. Salvation must come from
above. In the case of Bethel College, it must come from the.
faculty and administration.
The current policy at Bethel amounts to little more than
an attempt to sit on the kettle and hope against hope that
the stew won't boil over. The student is confronted with an
adequate number of restraints and rules that encourage him
to adjust to the apathy of the community.
Indeed, in the eyes of the contituency Bethel is functioning
adequately when the problems are well hidden under the guise
of conformity. We are in fact controlled by a negative ethic;
any positive program for personal reform is lacking. When
the student seeks a positive approach to life, when he seriously
seeks purpose and meaning, he is confronted by an overwhelm-ing
barrage of unintelligibly vague cliches.
Primed with the tenets of Christian education, the stu-dent
looks far and wide for any meaningful application of
these principles. Educational ideals seem to be too ideal, too
remote from the real world.
Much of the apathy at Bethel College could be alleviated
by a good academic "shot in the arm," by a willingness to try
promising new programs, to develop explicit, positive goals that
are the reflection of critical analysis and firm conviction. Bethel
needs to attempt new programs that will develop the student,
programs that are working on other progressive campuses.
The student, while he is rebelling against the older
generation is in reality rejecting only their failure. The cur-rent
student population is seeking a faculty committed to
the issues and willing to express their opinions in spite of
It also seeks an administration that is committed to a de-finitive
approach to education and is willing to oppose the con-stituency.
If student movements have proven anything, they
have proven that today's student is not satisfied with glowing
generalizations and an unwillingness to face the truth.
The solution to the problem of student apathy involves the
commitment of the student; but more than that it requires the
commitment of a faculty and administration that is not content
to have the school run by public relations. The initial step must
be taken by the administration, and it must involve the devel-opment
of an educational system where the student is of pri-mary
concern, where the issues are argued, and where truth
is respected.
Mark Ballots Correctly
In view of the large number of invalid ballots in Friday's refer-endum,
students are reminded of the proper procedure of marking
ballots required by the election code: ballots must be marked by an
X with the lines crossing inside the box, and the ballot should be
free of extraneous markings.
Devious, 44E SHOULDMAKE P, PI-ENDIP ADDITION To OUR FAcuLTYli
Thursday, March 21, 1968
the CLARION Page 3
Students At Fault
To the Editor:
Normally it is not my policy to
use the CLARION as a bearer of
unkind and unpleasant remarks
but it seems necessary to remind
the writer of the column "Bethel
Finds Clean Living Difficult" that
the task of cleanliness at Bethel
is, or should be, a combined re-sponsibility.
Two parties — t h e
users of the buildings and the cus-todians,
both share greatly in this
Some general information, which
I'm sure you have not surveyed, is:
1.—School policy has been to
hire those students who either
want or need money for school ex-penses.
2.—It seems the areas mostly
under question are where these
students work.
3.—Much of the "dirty cluttered
floors and clogged shower drains"
are caused by those students who
have, as you so ably stated "left
the hygienic care of mother's watch-ful
eye." These same students have
also forgotten some of mother's
daily statements of "Pick up your
clothes, don't throw paper on the
floor, clean your rooms," to state
only a few. We, therefore, not be-ing
able to care for you as mother
has, and also presuming you are
now adults, think you should begin
to act like adults.
4.—The student who is supposed
to clean after your unsightly dirt
also is a by-product of the same
conditions that you are. Therefore,
he says that as you don't care how
dirty you live, he will only do
what he thinks is necessary to get
These same areas have been un-der
discussion by the Deans, the
housemothers (and may we bless
them for their wonderful under-standing)
and myself.
As all communications and re-quests
to the dorm counsellors or
representatives have been ignored
or refused it has seemed to most
of us that you have rather enjoyed
your dirt. Our doors have been
Primary Election
Trims Hopefuls
For Final Vote
With all-school elections slated
for March 28 and 29, primary elect
tions will narrow down the con-test
for student body president to
two candidates tomorrow, March
22. Primary elections will not be
necessary for other positions, some
of which have only one declared
Presidential hopefuls are junior
Greg Taylor and sophomores Lar-ry
Day and Charles Myrbo. To-morrow
one will be eliminated in
preparations for a final week of
campaigning before the all-school
Candidates declared for other
executive positions are David
Shupe, vice - president; Edward
Soule, campus coordinator; a n d
Cindy Simkins, treasurer.
Eight candidates have declared
for the six senator-at-large seats.
They are Dean Gibson, Linda Ter-ell,
Warren Magnuson, Wayne El-ler,
Janet Hurt, Leonard Sammons,
Sally Robertson, and Martha Tat-ter.
Along with the all-school elec-tions
next week, candidates for
the vacant positions of treasure
and student senator will be voted
on by the sophomore and fresh-men
classes respectively.
open to any suggestions from you
but to no avail.
Only to hide behind a newspaper
article and not to have surveyed
the facts seems to indicate that
you, too, should be a rather popu-lar
writer of this age. This is also
the kind of reporting you young
people rebel against (improper re-porting).
But alas (ye who follow)
you are never ready to improve
our society, only to tear it down.
Glen Hayne
Editor's note:
Normally it is not the CLAR-ION'S
policy to comment on let-ters
it receives. However, in
view of Mr. Hayne's divers and
sundry allegations concerning
improper reporting and disre-gard
of the facts by the CLAR-ION,
perhaps some comment and
explanation are in order.
First, it is, has been, and will
be the policy of this paper to
limit editorial comment to edi-torials.
The CLARION does not
believe this basic journalistic
principle was violated by the
article in question.
Some general information)
of which Mr. Hayne may not be
aware, is:
1) The editor of the CLAR-ION
wrote the article after be-ing
approached about the prob-lem
of "cleanliness'' by BOTH
MEMBERS (i.e., staff or facul,
ty) of the Bethel community.
2) The article is a descrip-tion
of a state of affairs and the
reaction to it. It makes no accu,
3) The writer, recognizing the
combined responsibility of cus,
todians and users of the col-lege's
facilities, did not single
out any party as responsible for
4) Student officers in the res,
idences have acknowledged stul
dent shortcomings, but have
also expressed their disappoint ►
ment with the difficulty of get-ting
suggestions or complaints
through Mr. Hayne's "open
Mr. Hayne's letter explains
that cleanliness problems are be-ing
discussed, and that student
workers are so ingrained in
what is analyzed as the dirty
living practices of Bethel stu,
dents that "he will only do what
he thinks is necessary to get
However, there are some indi-cations
that the real problem is
not a lack of discussion, but a
lack of action, and that those
supervising student help allow
a worker to "only do what he
thinks is necessary to get by."
Those that control the paycheck
should control the quality and
quantity of work done.
The editor and staff of the
CLARION do not feel them-selves
guilty of hiding "behind
a newspaper article" and not
having "surveyed the facts." The
"Campus Forum" section of the
paper is designed to provide a
voice for those who feel the
paper has ignored or twisted
facts, or for anyone who wishes
to express himself on a relevant
If desired by those concerned,
with "campus cleanliness," the
CLARION would be glad to
sponsor a forum on the topic.
Such discussions would promote
the free expression of all opin-ions,
and open everyone in-volved
to questioning which
would prevent them from "hid,
ing behind" anything.
Reader Evaluates
Dear Sir:
As a new subscriber, I read with
interest the editorials of January
11 and February 22. I venture a
criticism which I hope will be con-structive.
In the first place, I think if we
would speak to the intellectual,
world we must avoid such emotion-ally-
charged terms as "facade of
unity", "vociferous minority", "ul-tra-
conservatives", "unruly, irre-sponsible
minority", "pseudo-uni-ty",
"naivete and obscurantism"
and so on.
Secondly, while recognizing the
priority of ideas, we need to be
sufficiently "fact-oriented" to keep
the facts straight. Tht decisions
concerning Dr. Robert Sandin was
The Public Administration Cen-ter
of the University of Minnesota
in collaboration with the Minne-sota
College-Federal Council and
in cooperation with Minnesota col-leges
and with federal, state, and
local government agencies in the
Twin Cities area, proposes to ar-range
administrative internships
with government agencies for care-fully
selected students of Minne-sota
colleges and relate the intern-ships
to the academic program of
the University's 1968 Summer Ses-sion.
Over twenty Minnesota col-leges,
including Bethel, will be
invited to nominate one student
who is an American citizen, who
has completed his junior year,
and who has demonstrated lead-ership
qualities and academic
aptitude to ,participate in a spe-cial
10-week summer program of
academic study and internship
The Public Administration Cen-ter
will place each of the students
in a government agency (federal,
state, county, or municipal) in the
Twin Cities area. The student will
be required to give 20 hours per
NOT made "on the part of district
representatives". District repre-sentatives
have no power to make
a decision, they were not asked to
make a decision, they took no vote
and made no decision. Personally
I know nothing about the person
in question, but I do not think
those who expressed opinions (some
of whom were graduates of Beth-el),
can justly be called "unruly"
or "irresponsible".
Finally, I would suggest that
such assertions as "the neutral
delegates, to preserve the tradi-tional
unity of the Conference",
yeilded to a "vociferous minority"
who "threatened to leave the Con-ference",
or that "the basic prob-lem
is the fact that the Conference
is dominated by an element that
does not have a genuine apprecia-tion
of education", require some
week of service to the agency
which receives him. The service
will be in the nature of a super-vised
internship. The agency will
pay the student approximately $50
per week for the 10-week period.
Federal agencies in the area
(through the Federal Executive
Board and the Minnesota Col-lege,
Federal Council) have a-greed
to cooperate in setting
up internships. The United
States Civil Service Commission
has waived the usual civil ser-vice
examination for summer
The Minnesota Department of
Civil Service has agreed to arrange
internships in the various depart-.
ments and agencies of the Minne-sota
State Government. Several
county and municipal governments
have expressed interest in receiv-ing
The administrative intern-ships
will be related to an aca-demic
program at the University
of Minnesota. Students selected
and nominated by their colleges
will be accepted by the Univer-sity
of Minnesota as Summer
(continued on page 5)
documentation before they are ac-ceptable.
The decision concerning Federal
Aid was made at Duluth where a
large proportion of the delegates
were themselves Bethel graduates.
The strongest speech opposing
Federal Aid was made by Gunnar
Hoglund; I do not think that he
can be convicted of lacking a gen-uine
appreciation of education.
The "Obsession for Unity" charge
is not borne out by the facts; the
Conference has previously taken
actions that were opposed by a
"vociferous minority." I cite the
B.W.A. decision at San Jose as a
case in point; we lost at least one
church over that decision.
What you interpret as a lack of
appreciation for education may in
fact be a rejection of intellectual
snobbery. I cannot believe that ci
denomination that is willing to
spend 23.6% of its budget on Beth-.
el and 3.4% on V.B.I., can rightly
be ruled unappreciative of educa-tion.
David L. Clink
ED. NOTE: The CLARION
welcomes criticism by its read-ers.
Rev. Clink's comments span
the usual change of editors af-ter
completion of first semester
and involve three authors, all of
whom wish to deal with issues
fairly and openly through the
CLARION'S editorial page, and
consequently the editorial staff
encourages the frank expres-sion
of opinions by readers re-garding
editorial subject matter
and policies.
The CLARION acknowledges
its error in reporting the role
of district representatives in the
conference in the January 11
issue, and would like to avoid
such errors, undocumented re-ports,
or emotionalism.
However, CLARION editorials
often analyse a state of affairs
or deal with attitudes, things
which do not exist in black and
white on a sheet of paper. While
care is taken to avoid undocu-mented
material in news cover-age,
it is somewhat difficult to
"document" the more abstract
material of editorials.
An editorial must take a stand
if it is to be an editorial, and
consequently the terms used in-volve
judgement which entails
some emotional connotation. The
emotional content of an editorial
depends both on the use of words
and the degree of objectivity in
the reader's reaction to them.
Written Prayers?
To the editor:
In light of a recent development
I propose that the Bookstore con-sider
carrying a selection of pray-er
wheels to facilitate the send-ing
of prayers via written media.
As much as I respect the editorial
staff of the CLARION, I can not
entrust in them the responsibility
of choosing which prayers will be
published, excluded, or condensed,
as their editorial policy permits.
If the "wheel method" is not ac-ceptable,
I would suggest the sim-ple
approach described in Matthew
Paul Erickson
Paid Summer Program Includes
Study, Administrative Internships
HERBERT F. BROKERING, distinguished Lutheran pastor and
author of several books, speaks in chapel Friday.
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Morning Service — 11:00
Evening Service — 7:00
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Page 4 the CLARION
Thursday, March 21, 1968
Seminary Library Acquires
Seventeenth Century Volumes
Both Challenges, Rewards Flavor
Resident Assistant Opportunities
Two 17th century editions of
religious classics available now in
paperbacks were highlighted in a
service of recognition at Bethel
Theological Seminary March 12.
These were the 1664 edition of
John Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress
and the 1684 "ninth and best edi-tion"
of John Foxe's History of
Christian Martydom known popu-larly
as Foxe's Book of Martyrs.
They were placed with the semi-nary
by Johan L. Heddan, owner of
the Heddan Book Store, 809 S.E.
4th St., Minneapolis, who said he
had secured them from a friend
and collector of rare books many
years ago.
Foxe (1517-1587), who began re-search
and writing while on the
Continent to escape religious per-secutions
back in England, comple-ted
his monumental work back in
his homeland after 11 years. The
first edition appeared in 1563.
Dr. Virgil Olson, professor of
church history, said Foxe "traces
the trail of blood beginning with
Stephen and the early Christian
martyrs" and that Foxe "was a
contempory to the struggle in Tu-dor
England during the 16th cen-tury
between the papists and re-formers."
A condensed edition of Foxe's
work is now available for 95 cents
in paperback, but Dr. Olson sug-gested
that a reading of the old
manuscript would prove worth-while.
"Once again in history, dis-sent
arises as a necessary cathar-sis.
People ask for truth . . .
That's why it is good to read this
16th century edition, penned dur-ing
the convulsive struggle for
truth, liberty and pursuit of God's
Speaking for an audience of se-minarians,
Dr. Olson added, "If
Minnesota Draft Boards will
schedule college seniors and first-year
graduate students for armed
forces physical examinations start-ing
in April. This will enable stu-dents
subject to reclassification
early in the summer to plan for the
future with more certainty, based
on the results of their military
physical examinations.
This program is considered to
to be an accommodation to stu-dents
who will want to know if
they are physically acceptable
for military duty or if they are
not acceptable and can thus
make other plans.
A registrant who is ordered to
report for physical examination
need not necessarily return to his
own local board for this purpose.
Selective Service Regulations pro-vide
that a registrant may request
a transfer for his physical exami-nation.
This request may be made
with any local board. The proce-dure
for such a transfer action
is given on the order to report
for armed forces physical exami-nation
which each registrant will
Minnesota Draft Headquarters
also explained questions which had
arisen concerning the Military
Selective Act of 1967.
Students who are unable to
obtain Class II-S deferments be-
Battery Service — Brake Work
Towing — Tire
Pure Oil Service
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you are not called to be baptized
into this death of martyrdom, the
least you can do is read about the
destitute, afflicted, ill-treated men
of whom the Scripture says the
world is not worthy."
Foxe's edition, three centuries
old, comes in three folio size vol-umes
measuring 11'4 x 18 inches
and contains approximately 2,500
Dr. Max James, professor of
English, reminded seminarians
that Bunyan's (1628-1688) work
has been one of the most widely
read of an earlier time. He said
its simple style was significant
because it signified a break with
the more complicated and involved
expression of that day. He cited
it among the "real beginnings of
English prose."
The gift edition was in two vol-umes
of quarto size.
cause of unsatisfactory progress
toward baccalaureate degrees
a r e given Class I-S(C) defer-ments,
good until the end of the
academic year.
Such individuals can receive H-S
deferment if they request it and
provide the local board with evi-dence
that satisfactory progress is
presently being made in a full-time
course of instruction. How-ever,
the student must still be
under the age of 24.
In regard to conscientious ob-jector
classifications, there are
two types. Class I-A-0 includes
those who have been found, by
reason of religious training and
belief, to be conscientiously op-
Edgren R. A. Bob Craft
posed to combatant training and
Individuals w h o have been
found, by reason of their religious
training and belief, to be con-scientiously
opposed to war in any
form and to be conscientiously op-posed
to participation in both com-batant
and noncombatant training
and service in the armed forces
are included in Class I-0.
The right of appeal remains in
effect after a personal appearance
before a local board. Each classi-fication,
or determination made by
a local board not to reopen clas-sification
will be followed by the
same right of appeal as in the
case of the original classification.
Applications for Resident As-sistants
are now being sought for
the 1968-69 school year. The posi-tion
is open to any student who
is going to be a junior or sen-ior
during the coming year.
However, this is one position
that is much more than just a
"job" to those individuals who
are willing to meet the demands
of time and energy, and exercise
the patience and understanding
the position requires.
"It's being a big brother to ev-ery
fellow on the wing," says Bob
Craft, a senior who is working as
resident assistant for his second
year. "It's listening to anyone when-ever
they need to get something
off their chest."
Nelda Gustafson, also a resident
assistant for two years, finds work-ing
with other people and the re-sponsibility
for the girls on her
floor challenging. "Working with
girls spiritually, helping them de-velop
deeper spiritual values was
especially rewarding as well as
challenging," Nelda concluded.
Nelda has the distinction of be-ing
R.A. for 44 girls on both the
old and new wings of Bodien,
which is about twice the usual
number of girls. She admitted that
"being an R.A. to 44 different per-sonalities
was the most frustra-ting
aspect of being a resident
"My development as a person
has been one of the rewarding
things about this position," Bob
said. Both 'he and Nelda believed
the responsibility of a resident as-sistantship
contributed a great deal
to their spiritual maturity as well.
The position of resident assist-annt
is an important one, provid-ing
difficulties as well as rewards.
In a sense, as Bob remarked, there
is a "certain loneliness" that ad-
Applications are being taken
for resident assistant positions
in men's and women's residence
halls. Applications for this posi-tion
may be secured in the Stu-den
Servicts Office from Miss
Lynne Janhke. They are available
immediately and MUST BE RE-TURNED
Nelda Gustafson, R. A. for 44
Bodien girls
And, of course, the R.A. has yet
to be born that wasn't the object
for pranks. Nelda confirmed re-ports
that she "couldn't leave the
door unlocked," but admitted that
"it was fun."
Bethel Students
Slate Recitals
Senior Connie Thomas and jun-ior
Dan Wickman will present re-citals
on Saturday, March 23, and
Monday, March 25, respectively.
Connie, an organ student, will
give her senior recital at Calvary
Baptist Church 7:30 p.m., Saturday
evening, opening with Johann Se-bastian
Bach's Fantasia and Fugue
in G Minor. Other compositions
by William Walond, Max Roger,
Cesar Franck, and Searle Wright
will also be included.
The recital will conclude with a
Chorale . Prelude on "Rejoice, Ye
Pure in Heart," by the contempor-ary
composer, Lee Sowerby.
Dan Wickman, accompanied by
Karin Dahl will present his recital
in the old Seminary Chapel at 8:00
p.m., Monday. The program will
include German lieds by Wolf and
Strauss, Biblical songs by Dvor-ak,
arias by Handel and Haydn, a
contemporary selection by Dello
Joie, "Ballad of Thomas Jefferson,"
along with contemporary settings
of two spirituals.
"Shepherd of Tender Youth",
an original composition by Dan for
voice and piano, will conclude the
heres to the position. College Seniors, Graduate Students
Begin Military Physicals In April
You'll be surprised
when you claim the re-
; ward . . . a pleasant
meal at the Arden Inn.
Come soon.
N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN:
Sundays noon to 9 p.m. Daily 11 a.m.-
2 p.m., 5-9 p.m. Closed Mondays.
For information call 226-1039
Thursday, March 21, 1968 Annual Peace Corps Report Claims pi
The Peace Corps celebrates its
seventh anniversary during March.
Since its inception, the number of
volunteers has reached 30,000,
eight new countries have been
added, the number of returned Vol-unteers
has passed those in the
field, and improvements in oper-ations
have promoted more effici-ent
The agency's sixth annual re-part
cites the findings of major
independent studies concerning
the effectiveness of Peace Corps
programs overseas as evidence
of how well the Volunteers ac-complish
their purpose.
In Colombia, for example, the
Peace Corps has helped set up
the largest educational television
system to be found among the
world's developing nations. Volun-teers
primarily train Colombians
to run the system. In 1964, when
the Peace Corps began work in
ETV, the network covered 200
schools a n d 38,000 pupils; two
years later there were 1,250
schools and 350,000 pupils.
The Peace Corps' effect in the
classroom also has been consid-erable,
according to the study
by the Institute for Communi-cation
Research at Stanford Uni-versity.
In helping teachers and
students learn to use ETV, the
report states, Volunteers intro-duced
several valuable long-range
concepts into Colombia's
educational system.
In other studies, researchers
found that Peruvian villages where
Volunteers were at work devel-oped
faster than those without the
Peace Corps. Volunteers in a tu-berculosis
control program in Mal-awi,
according to another study,
demonstrated the invaluable con-tributions
that specially trained
non-professionals can provide in
public health projects.
One of the more important
long-range dividends of the Peace
Corps is the effect its Volun-teers
have when they return to
this country. Nearly two-fifths
of the Volunteers who return go
back to school, mostly for grad-uate
work. The majority of those
who get jobs are engaged in
some form of service, directly
applying their experience as Vol-unteers.
A third of those who go to work
become teachers. The Peace Corps
be teacher it recruits, it sends two
into the nation's schools. California
and New York, among other states,
make concerted efforts to recruit
Volunteers as teachers, with spe-cial
consideration in granting
teaching certificates.
The agency believes it is get-ting
better Volunteers and knows
better how to train and place
them because of improvements
made in the various stages of
preparing people to serve.
Most of the changes have been
made in training. Extensive use is
made of people with overseas ex-perience,
including former Volun-teers,
to train recruits. About 40
percent of all Volunteers last sum-mer
were trained in part or en-tirely
in the country to which they
were assigned. In this country,
trainees spend a great deal of their
time in settings that introduce
them to conditions they are most
likely to find overseas: in slums,
rural areas, farms and Indian res-ervations.
The Peace Corps also
opened five new training camps of
its own, bringing its total to seven.
All these developments empha-
The weekend of March 1st and
2nd was an exciting and busy one
for SNEA members all over the
state of Minnesota: the annual
SNEA Delegate Assembly was
meeting at Gustavus Adolphus.
Delegates and observers were
chosen from among the officers
of each local chapter and sent
as representatives of the vari-ous
schools. Those delegates sent
by the Bethel chapter were Barb
Olsen, Pris Solstad, Barb Brice,
Kay Harness, Joel Anderson, and
Mr. Hill, SNEA advisor.
The Assembly began with a rush
of campaigning by those who were
running for state offices. Posters
were hung, candy given out, and
campaign speeches presented. The
Assembly then settled down to the
task at hand.
The Saturday session was spent
discussing, debating, and vo-size
a move away from training
on college campuses, recogniz-ing
the irrelevance of the lec-ture
hall to the realities of ov-erseas
life at the grass-roots
The report also includes a study
of the Peace Corps' entry into
Micronesia, a United States Trust
Territory of scores of islands in
the Pacific Ocean. Because of the
diverse and immense problems
there, the program, according to
the report, "has become a distil-lation
of the most 'successful tech-niques
used in every type of work
the Peace Corps has ever done .."
Says Director Jack Vaughn: "It is
the Peace Corps in microcosm."
Another section dramatically
recounts the events of the Peace
Corps' withdrawal from Guinea,
after being requested to leave
because of a political quarrel be-tween
Guinea and the United
The Guineans, generally friendly
toward individual Volunteers, gave
them a tender farewell. "It was a
strange way to be expelled from a
country — with love and tears,"
notes the report.
ting on resolutions. Of the many
presented, the minimum wage for
beginning teachers and draft de-ferment
were discussed. Through.
out the meeting, the Delegate
Assembly strove to improve
teacher education and teaching
March 21 there will be a SNEA
meeting in the presidents dining
room at 7 p.m. Questions about
job interviews will be discussed,
and students will find out what
employers are looking for in their
future employees. Interviewers
from both the elementary school
level and the secondary level will
attend the meeting.
SACRIFICE III is the play which
a group of six Bethel Royal Play-ers
are preparing for their speech
tour. The setting of the play is in,
a church. The young people are
rehearsing a play for Easter, while
the older people are decorating the
church with white plastic lilies.
The young people's play portrays
the agony and suffering of Christ.
The older people are indifferent to
Christ's sacrifice an the cross, and
their main concern is to emphasize
the prettiness of Easter.
They don't like the idea of giv-ing
up something, as Christ gave
up His own life. The play points
to the crucifixion of Christ which,
(continued from page 3)
Session students, and the cred-its
they earn will be transfer-able
to their home colleges to
which they will return for their
senior years. Students will en-roll
in the following courses:
PA 182A-182B. Administrative Ind
ternship. Field work in an ap-proved
administrative agency
under the joint supervision of
an employee of the agency and
a member of the faculty. Rota-tion
through various assign-ments,
solution of special prob-lems,
seminar discussions of ex-periences,
and preparation of an
internship report (6 credits).
PA 214. Current Issues of Public
Administration and Policy Devel-opment
in Minnesota. Back-ground
study through lectures,
panel discussions, and seminar
sessions of vital issues of public
the CLARION Page 5
is pointed out today in the apathy
of Christians.
The members of the play cast
are as follows: confused minister—
Bob Bryant; deacon—Dan Merritt;
old maid gossip—Faye Kulbitski;
and young people—Mary Ruetten
and Lynn Hansen.
Director Dale Rott and his cast
are planning a tour from April
10-22. They hope to perform SAC-CRIFICE
III in Illinois, Pennsyl-vania,
New Jersey, New York, and
Ohio. The play is also being pre,
sented at Eden Prairie, Arlington
Heights, Trinity Baptist Church,
Soul's Harbor and several other
churches in the Twin City area.
policy and administration which
currently confront Minnesota's
governmental units. Topics will
include administrative reorgan-ization,
crime and law enforce-ment,
education, urban prob-lems,
and pollution. About 40
legislators, government officials,
civic leaders, and university pro-fessors
will serve as faculty for
the course. (3 credits).
In addition, students will select
and take at least one other course
for academic credit.
The 23 students who partici-pated
in the program last sum-mer
served internships in 8 Fed-eral
agencies, in 6 departments
of the Minnesota State Gover-ment,
and in the Minneapolis
City Coordinator's office. They
represented a wide variety of
backgrounds and of undergradu-ate
Bethel juniors, interested in ap-plying
for this program should
immediately contact Mr. Dwight,
Jessup, Instructor in Political Sci-ence.
The dealine is Tuesday,
March 26.
Italian & American Food
Orders to take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
At Snelling, St. Paul Mi 6-2656
Bethel SNEA Students Discuss
Job Interview Questions Tonight
We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
Contact Lens Service
Two Locations
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We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
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Rode voade zafted
Open bowling
afternoons & evenings
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Impact At Home, Abroad Schedule Play For April Tour
says for every teacher or would-yers
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Light Breakfast Both Runs
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Assistant Pastor—Bill Malam
College Teacher—Gary Smalley
Garnet's Standard Service
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Work 10-15 hours per week, $30
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by Jerry Loomis
Three senior lettermen head up the Bethel tennis squad.
Playing number one for the fourth consecutive year is captain
Bill Petersen. Petersen had been undefeated through two years
of play only to suffer his lone collegiate setback last year. The
other stalwarts on the squad are Craig Anderson and John
Tegenfeldt, who play second and third respectively.
Greatly missed this year will be Tom Hulst and Gary Has-selblad,
who both transferred to other schools. Vying to fill
these vacated spots will be Mark Smith, who competed two
seasons ago, Jim Youngquist, and freshmen Dale Lindwall and
Charles Ask.
Under the leadership of coach Bob Gustafson, a former
varsity tennis player at Hamline University and now a student
at Bethel Seminary, the Royals posted 6 wins, 3 losses, and 1
tie last year. This was the best record recorded by any of
Bethel's varsity athletic teams of a year ago.
With Bob again at the helm and with three excellent re-turning
players heading up the squad, Bethel is sure to have
to another fine team this year. If the newcomers can come through,
the Royals could have a team of championship caliber.
events. Dave Pearson and Pete
Roemer will handle the high jump-ing,
and both are expected to be
consistently around the 6 foot
mark. Fred Swedberg is the weight
and javelin man, and Reichert is
counted on to give an outstanding
effort in the pole vault.
The track team's greatest prob-lem
comes from a lack of depth
in a few areas, such as the sprints,
and all field events except the
long and high jumps. These weak-nesses
could prevent an otherwise
strong squad from winning consis-tently.
Mar. 9 Stout, Macelester, 1:0Q
and Bethel indoors
at Macalester
Stout, River Falls, 7:00
and Bethel indoors
at Stout
Superior, North- 1:00
land, and Bethel
indoors at Superior
Northland, Stout, 4:00
and Bethel indoors
doors at Stout
Dual with Wart-
burg at Ramsey
High School
Bethel Relays
at Ramsey
Dual at Hamline
Dual at Superior 1:00
Bethel Invitational
at Ramsey
Northland Invi-tational
Mar. 18
Mar. 30
Apr. 6
Apr. 23
Apr. 27
Apr. 29
May 4
May 11
May 18
3bOtifit of On
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1163 Larpenteur
Roseville Center
Good Students Save
25% on auto insurance with
Bill Mertz & Bill Lange
1338 Thomas at Hamline
Phone 654-6401
BETHEL FROSH Bill Geigert, cross
star, promises
strengthen Bethel's showing in the distances.
Year's Record
Stout State-3
Concordia (St. Paul)-1
River Falls-4
Eau Claire-3
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
9:15 A.M. and 6:20 P.M.
Page 6 the CLARION Thursday, March 21, 1968
The Bethel trackmen promise to
set many new records this year,
but could finish with a worse won-lost
mark than last year. This
strange situation is brought about
by the challenging competition
which the Royals must face, but
with most of last year's standouts
back for another campaign, the
Royals promise to provide stiff
competition for all opponents.
Heading the list of returning
lettermen is tri-captain Jim Ham-mer.
Hammer has been the lea-ding
scorer and MVP for the past
three seasons, and last year estab-lished
himself as the leading col-legiate
long jumper in the state.
Besides the long jump, Hammer
competes in the triple jump and
The other tri-captains are Andy
Lehman a n d Bill Malyon both
hurdlers. These two shared the
120 yard high hurdle mark with
a time of 15.5 before Craig Pe-terson
lowered that mark .1 of a
second last year. Peterson has
transferred to the University of
Minnesota, but an excellent fresh-man
prospect, Jim "Fritz" Fredeen,
will joint with Lehman and Mal-yon
to again give the Royals great
strength in the hurdles.
The 440 yard dash shapes up as
another strong area for the cin-dermen.
School record holder Dave
Pound finds himself one of the
"slower" quarter milers on the
squad, behind freshmen Jack
Campbell and Jerry Jenfa, who
have both recorded times lower
than Pound's 51.0.
Those runners should be the
nucleus of a fine mile relay team.
Prospects in the half-mile are Ron
Berggren, Rick Berggren, and Gor-dy
Nordmark. Distance men are
cross-country star Bill Geigert and
Bruce Swanson.
The Royals also have several
good performers in the field
Reasonable Student Rates
OF sp,,,,e Bethel Trackmen Show Promise;
Lack Of Depth Presents Problem
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Headquartered in Ludington, Mich., Marquette operates 126 miles of track running from Grand Rapids, Mich., to Ludington and Manistee, Mich. Marquette interchanges with CSXT in Grand Rapids and serves customers primarily in the chemical, pulp & paper and non-metallics industries. Marquette hauled approximately fifteen-thousand carloads of freight during the fiscal year ended 2011.
For the next 12 months, RailAmerica anticipates Marquette will generate approximately $13 million in revenue, $4 million in operating income (excluding closing costs) and $2 million in depreciation and amortization. The company intends to finance the purchase using cash on hand and its revolving credit facility.
RailAmerica also has signed an agreement to acquire a 70-percent interest in the Wellsboro and Corning Railroad and Industrial Waste Group from Myles Group for $18 million. Members of the Myles family will retain the remaining 30-percent interest in the companies and continue in senior leadership roles. The acquisition is subject to customary closing conditions and is expected to be completed early in the second quarter of 2012.
The WCOR operates 38 miles of track running from Wellsboro, Pa., to Corning, N.Y., handling a variety of industrial products primarily used in the natural resources industry. RailAmerica anticipates the WCOR to experience rapid traffic growth and expand its freight and non-freight services in support of the development of the Marcellus Shale natural gas industry.
IWG performs transload, storage and other value-added services for customers in the energy and waste management industries. It operates four transloading facilities located in Wellsboro, Pa.; Corning, N.Y.; Toledo, Ohio; and Amelia, Va. RailAmerica expects IWG to continue to grow by developing transload operations in new markets and extending its services throughout RailAmerica's network.
Over the next 12 months of operations, WCOR and IWG combined are expected to generate approximately $17 million in revenue, $3.5 million in operating income (excluding closing costs) and $1.3 million in depreciation and amortization. RailAmerica intends to finance the purchase using cash on hand and its revolving credit facility. The financial results of the WCOR and IWG will be consolidated into RailAmerica's financials, and RailAmerica's net income will be reduced by the 30-percent minority interest.


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The Livingston County Board met Thursday evening, discussing things from the circuit clerk and treasurer's reports, to a concealed carry resolution.
Livingston County Circuit Clerk Judy Cremer approached the board, explaining that her department took in, in total receipts, a little more than $7 million.
"That money is then distributed to the county, municipalities and the state, so we don't get to keep all of it," she explained, adding that it was about $210,000 higher than last year's receipts.
Barb Sear, Livingston County treasurer, also explained that her department brought in a significant amount of money.
"Last year, we collected $56,966,000 in property tax money. This year, we collected $58,341,000 on property taxes," Sear said.
Both reports were approved by the board.
The board also passed a resolution supporting concealed carry, which was just to show legislators in Springfield that the county supports the measure. Kelly Cochran Cohlman abstained, while Earl Rients and Randy Wittenberg voted against it.
The county is still waiting to hear from the attorney general's office as to its decision on the outstanding Americans with Disabilities Act infractions at the Law and Justice Center, but many of the corrections that have been approved have already been made or are in the finishing stages.
The project with the Livingston County Historic Courthouse also was discussed, as the project ended up going over budget by about $200,000, but the overage is covered.
"Although the project budget appears to be exceeded, the annual budget is fine," explained Carolyn Gerwin, reporting for the Building and Renovation Committee in the absence of chairman Mark Runyon.
Jennifer Smith, community relations for Enbridge, gave a presentation at the beginning of the meeting, outlining the Flanagan South Pipeline Project, which is projected to begin construction this August just north of Pontiac, as well as new projects, Southern Access Extension and Line 62 Twin. She said that there will be an open house to detail those projects Monday, Feb. 25, at the Pontiac Rec Center, from 4 to 8 p.m.
The board also approved increasing the Graphic Information System fees for the assessor's office to $12 a piece, as well as funding for the Greater Livingston County Economic Development Council to the tune of $80,000.
Board member Mike Ingles reported that Scott Koeppel, information technology specialist for the county, recently resigned, as he had found employment elsewhere, adding that the interview process is under way to find a replacement.
The board also approved the appointments of David Heath to the Sheriff's Merit Commission and Kelly Cochran Cohlman to the Livingston County Housing Authority.
At the end of the meeting, Mark Jontry, regional superintendent of schools, as well as superintendents Jerry Farris, Flanagan-Cornell, Kevin Lipke, District #429, and Jon Kilgore, District #90, approached the board, explaining the one cent Schools Facility Sales Tax increase on general merchandise that is being proposed on the April ballot. Each school will get approximately $450 per student and the money can only be used for improvements to the facility, including energy efficiency, safety and security improvements, additions and renovations and durable equipment. It cannot be used for salaries and benefits, instructional costs, textbooks and computers, moveable equipment, school buses and operating costs.
Board OKs conceal gun resolution
The Livingston County Board met Thursday evening, discussing things from the circuit clerk and treasurer's reports, to a concealed carry resolution.


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How has working for a team changed the way you look at the game? (James is a senior advisor for the Boston Red Sox.)
For one thing, I cant believe how much I didnt know. I knew in theory there was a lot of stuff I didnt know, but working with the team exposes me to different things. Its profound. I sit next to scouts at games and they just see things I would never have seen I guess because I didnt play the game. An example is a right-handed pitcher will throw his change-up five times as often to a lefty as he will to a righty. I never knew that. I think everybody in baseball knew it except me. Ive been around baseball for a long time but I dont pick that stuff up. I still dont understand pitching patterns at all, basically. Understanding how they talk and how they think is extremely useful to me, although I dont have the ability to follow through on it the way they do.


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Dark comedy closes Theatre-By-The-Sea Season
French playwright Yasmina Reza won a Tony for her "God of Carnage," a scorching dark comedy about two sets of parents attempting to civilly resolve a problem involving their respective sons.
The one-act 90-minute play starts off with the four people awkwardly meeting each other and trying to reach some agreement on settling a schoolyard fight, where one of the boys will require dental work. Starting slowly, the discussion goes from awkward to downright hostile, as each character loses control and verbally attacks the others. Hostility towards the other parents' lifestyle alternates with hostility toward each other's spouses, as things get not only out of control but downright mean.
The play has been compared to "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wolf?," but it is quite different. It is more than one couple tormenting the other couple. It is each of the four characters confronting their own fears and prejudices and each other. This makes for some tense moments but also allows for some very funny, biting lines. It is truly dark humor.
"God of Carnage" is a play for adults about adults who don't know how to play fair.
The four actors (Marianne Ferrari, Robert Ierardi, Lisa Ann Goldsmith and Kevin Kraft) are quite good in holding back at the beginning and slowly losing control of their emotions. A bottle of rum helps to loosen their tongues and open them up to revealing marital problems.
Alan (Kraft) is constantly removed from the conversation by the ringing of his cell phone, as the lawyer tries to deal with a serious litigation problem involving a drug manufacturer he represents. His wife (Ferrari) has a weak stomach for confrontation, shocking the other three – and the audience –when she vomits all over Veronica's coffee table books. There was a collective gasp and a few "ughs" during this very realistic scene.
The language and the underlying implications are sharp and scalding. Michael's account of the killing of his son's hamster reveals parts of his character, while the other three have revealing moments of their own.
"God of Carnage" is powerful theatre, not for everyone but for those who like to be challenged by their beliefs and attitudes. It is the type of play you would enjoy in a more intimate setting, like Gamm or 2nd Story, where the audience is up closer.
This is the last production in Matunuck by the Ocean State Theatre Company, who we will welcome to Warwick in December with their first production in their new theatre.
"God of Carnage" runs through Sept. 16. For reservations call 782-8587. Tickets are $30-$49.


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Stepping into the Brantley home community, you see rubble, broken glass everywhere and at least three families trying to find some sense of normalcy after a tornado ripped through their homes Christmas day.
Tony Watling said, "We've just been keeping a close eye on water leaks, sewer leaks and trying to help people out."
On a tour, Governor Robert Bentley said the state will help the area get back to normal.
Governor Bentley said, "If you don't have insurance, it's very difficult and then we have to look for other ways to help people, whether it's through a small business loan or the governor emergency relief fund."
Those small business loans could help homeowners here get back on their feet.
Governor Bentley said, "Anyone who needs a small business loan can apply for that. We can do that very quickly without having to address the damages to FEMA. We don't know if we have enough damages across the state to get FEMA's help."
Some of the help is already finding residents.
Jane Thrash, Director of the American Red Cross in Brundidge, said, "We currently have three families in a motel. Two of those families had a disability, so we put them in a hotel that accommodates them."
Still some say they're in shock and getting back to normal won't happen overnight.
Tony Watling said,"It don't look like it did Christmas morning, it's totally different. It don't' seem like it's Brantley trailer Park Community anymore. It's got the whole community shaken up."
Shaken up, but full of hope.


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Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, my lurker friend!
|Welcome to Ultimate Subaru Message Board, an unparalleled Subaru community full of the greatest Subaru gurus and modders on the planet! We offer technical information and discussion about all things Subaru, the best and most popular all wheel drive vehicles ever created.
We offer all this information for free to everyone, even lurkers like you! All we ask in return is that you sign up and give back some of what you get out - without our awesome registered users none of this would be possible! Plus, you get way more great stuff as a member! Lurk to lose, participate to WIN*!
* The joy of participation and being generally awesome constitutes winning
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Calling all the Rogue's!! My place, Sunday!
Posted 27 December 2003 - 01:37 AM
Posted 27 December 2003 - 11:41 AM
Posted 27 December 2003 - 07:36 PM
Posted 27 December 2003 - 08:24 PM
On a side note, I'm going to be getting the graphics made up for everyone here next month, it'll be a little 6" graphic of the Jolly Roger (as seen in my signature), no one has to put one on, and there are no limits to how many you want to wear (I know about your sticker addiction Tony). I'm not sure how much they are going to run right now, or if I'll even ask for anything for them.
Posted 27 December 2003 - 10:22 PM
and I picked up a spare EA-71 for the bellhousing, clutch, and what not for doing a D/R swap(now I just need the trans)
anyhoo can't wait for a sticker, and Adam we have a little something for you and the brat
goin' to snow in the morn:headbang:
Posted 28 December 2003 - 02:13 AM
Posted 28 December 2003 - 05:21 AM
Posted 29 December 2003 - 01:08 PM
Posted 29 December 2003 - 01:12 PM
Originally posted by Subadoom
I have till 6pm free every day and this sun-wed I have off. After today my trip permit runs out so i will be riding with matt till i get something figured out with the I/M. Oh well its all good
OK Robert, I got a fool proof plan for you'r I&M problems;)
Sounds like Sunday is the day for it, and I can come over to Adams for a meet, but I don't know if I can wheel any more for a while ( the wife is due in less than a month) I'm gessing that I will be staying IN TOWN till around Mar. or so.
Posted 29 December 2003 - 07:38 PM
Posted 29 December 2003 - 10:03 PM
Posted 30 December 2003 - 12:09 AM
The house is almost right across the street from 12th, on the right hand side (coming from Stewart). Just turn into the driveway just before the 2 story house across from 12th. Should be able to see the Soobs parked in the drive though.
Posted 31 December 2003 - 11:57 AM
Posted 01 January 2004 - 12:49 AM
Posted 01 January 2004 - 12:57 AM
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Linked by Thom Holwerda on Fri 18th May 2012 21:54 UTC
A long - very long - blog post justifying all the ideas and choices behind Windows 8. We've all been here before, but it's nice to have it all summed up once again for easy reference in case we hit another yes/no debate on Windows 8 and keyboard and mouse. Anywho, the most interesting bit is that Microsoft has updated the theme of the traditional desktop, flattening it to achieve a very nice look.
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RE[3]: If you have to force it....
by Alfman on Sun 20th May 2012 17:52 UTC in reply to "RE[2]: If you have to force it...."
"Unfortunately many of the issues with Linux aren't related to WM."
I'm usually a linux proponent, but sometimes we're so defensive that we don't accept any criticism whatsoever even to admit a platform has issues, I undid 1 downvote on your post for that reason. In my opinion it's important to get our issues fixed, but to do that we cannot deny their existence, it's counterproductive to deny problems.


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Father Quotes and Sayings about dad
The only man a girl can trust is her daddy.
Some people don't believe in Heroes. They've never met my DAD.
Whether you fall or fail, whether you cry or sob, all you can look forward to is that your dad believes in you. He picks you up, brushes you off, and lets you try again.
The best thing a father can do for his baby, is to love his mother.
A good father is a man who supports his children even when he has no money.
The greatest gift I ever had came from God; I call him Dad!
Fathers are angles, without father the world seems to be nothing. I love you papa I miss you very much.
Your father may have passed away. But you can still look up to the sky and wave goodbye. You can't forget him no matter what. But at least the sky has one more angel to say hi to. Love and miss you dad.
A man can have many children, but a child can only have one father.
A happy family needs a loving and caring father, and he who knows how to be a mother sometimes.
A happy family is a reflection of a good father and a loving husband.
Dad's favorite sayings
10) When I was your age…
9) A little bit of dirt never hurt anyone.
8) Go ask your mother.
7) Were you raised in barn?
6) You don't know what hard work is.
5) It builds character.
4) Don't make me stop this car!
3) You're grounder till you're thirty.
2) Money doesn't grow on trees.
1) Because I said so.
Good fathers make good sons.
Watching a peaceful death of a human being reminds us of a falling star; one of a million lights in a vast sky that flares up for a brief moment only to disappear into the endless night forever. God bless your soul my father. !
That was when the world wasn't so big and I could see everywhere. It was when my father was a hero and not a human.
– Markus Zusak


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Three Forks Youth Recreation Task Force Casino Night Fundraiser
- Cost:
- $20
- Lewis & Clark Gathering Place
- 510 South Main, Three Forks, MT 59752 United States
Additional Information
Three Forks Lewis & Clark Gathering Place will host the 7th annual Casino Night.
Proceeds benefit the Three Forks Youth Recreation Task Force whose primary goal is to provide a 6 week long Summer Recreation program to the youth of Three Forks and surrounding area. A $20 buy in will get you all set to play Texas Hold Em and/or Bingo all night. Your winnings are cashed in for a voucher to go toward the Live Auction at the end of the evening. There are some really great Auction items to bid on. Must be 18 years of age to participate. A limited # of seats are available for the poker tables so call for reservations 600-2319. The Lewis & Clark will be open at 5pm with a full bar and appetizers available. Discounted hotel rooms rates are available for Casino Night Participants. It's a night of fun, friends, food and fundraising!!


text:
Useful links featuring Tau Pan Camp
To read what we say in our brochure, click on the link to download the brochure section including Tau Pan Camp. To save a copy onto your computer, right-click on the link and select 'Save Target as...'.
We want you to understand more about Tau Pan Camp. We're not shy to direct you to their own website as we're confident that a trip there with us will cost you the same or less than booking it any other way, even directly. So follow the links below for more information.
Tau Pan Camp homepage
Click here to see Tau Pan Camps own website with further information and images.


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Wales are chasing back-to-back Championship titles outright for the fifth time - and the first since 1979. Previous doubles were clinched in 1908/09, 1965/66, 1975/76 and 1978/79.
Wales haven't conceded a try in the past 277 minutes. That is six minutes longer than in last season's Grand Slam and 421 minutes short of England's 6 Nations record between 2003-04.
Mike Phillips will overtake Dwayne Peel to become Wales's most capped scrum half today when he makes his 77th appearance.
England have secured one more Grand Slam than Wales - 12-11
England lead Wales 56-55 in all matches since 1881
England are one ahead of Wales in outright Championship titles - 26-25
Wales lead England 53-51 in wins in the Championship and 207-204 in tries.
Wales have lost their last five matches at the Millennium Stadium - their worst home record in Cardiff.
Victory in Scotland by 28-18 gave Wales a record fifth Championship away win.
Cardiff will host its 14th Grand Slam decider today - more than any other city in Europe - and if England win it will be the 10th time the feat has been achieved in the Welsh capital..
England have never won a Grand Slam in Wales, but secured the Triple Crown in Cardiff in 1997.
Wales leads the cap count today - 647-290
Nine England players have started every game in the RBS 6 Nations - Goode, Ashton, Barritt, Cole, Launchbury, Parling, Robshaw and Wood.
This is the 12th occasion on which Wales have played against a team chasing the Grand Slam. They have won 6 and lost 5 of them.
England coach Stuart Lancaster has never lost an away game in the RBS 6 Nations.
Wales interim coach Rob Howley is hoping to notch his first home win in the RBS 6 Nations.
Wales have won their last 3 matches and England their last 5.
Wales have the best tackle completion rate in the RBS 6 Nations with 93% of their 458 tackles.
It is 4-4 between Wales and England at the Millennium Stadium.
Australian referee Steve Walsh will be controlling his fourth Wales v England 6 Nations match today. He was in the middle at Twickenham last year when Wales won the Triple Crown.
Gethin Jenkins captains Wales for the fifth time today. He has never lost as captain in the RBS 6 Nations.


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The current issue of Art on Paper Magazine is not to be missed. Cover title: "Everybody's Autobiography" with a related story called "I'll Be Your Mirror: some thoughts on photography and the narcissistic impulse" by Lyle Rexer.
Another great piece by Jean Dykstra: "Awake to the World: Rinko Kawauchi's intimate photobooks engage with the fleeting and the overlooked."
Other articles not featured on the website: "Charles Griffin: Master printer for a who's who of photographers" by Stephen Robert Frankel, and "Suspended Animation: Leafing through William Kentridge's latest artist's book" by Catherine Bindman.
Table of contents can be found here.
Pick it up soon, and subscribe!


text:
Welcome to our site.
Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health has been the #1 bestselling book on the human mind for over 50 years. Millions the world over have applied Dianetics principles and techniques to better their lives.
The goal of Dianetics is a new state for the individual, sought throughout history but never before attainable. This state is called Clear.
It is a discovery of Dianetics that all your painful experiences from the past are stored in a previously unknown part of your mind—the reactive mind. It is the only source of your stress, unreasonable fears and insecurities.
Find out about it — Buy and read Dianetics.
Watch it — Buy the How to Use Dianetics DVD.
Do something about it — Enroll on the Hubbard Dianetics Seminar.


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Leaky's Daily Quotedown to Deathly Hallows: 99 Days
Aug 11, 2010
DH Film
There are now only 99 days left until "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part I" hits theaters! We are posting a quote from the first half of the book every day in celebration and to give us a chance to discuss and ponder the final book as it goes to film. Here's today's quote!
"Well," said Harry, glancing at Hermione, who nodded encouragingly, "it's about that symbol you were wearing around your neck at Bill and Fleur's wedding, Mr. Lovegood. We wondered what it meant."
Xenophilius raised his eyebrows.
"Are you referring to the sign of the Deathly Hallows?"
–Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, "Xenophilius Lovegood"


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We call this 4 photo holiday card design the Joyous Circle. We know that sometimes one photo isn't enough and that's why these holiday photo cards bring together the best memories from throughout the year to define your personal holiday circle. Share the joy with all of your family and friends and know that your joy will extend toward Mother Nature as well, because we will plant a tree in your honor with every order.
See how Paper Culture compares to Tiny Prints, Minted, Shutterfly, & Snapfish
- Card Type
- Flat Card
- Card Size
- Cards 6.0" x 4.3" - Flat
- Paper
- 130lb, 100% post consumer recycled paper
- Envelopes
- White envelopes made from 100% post consumer recycled paper.
- Delivery Options
Mailed For You
$0.30 plus the cost of the stamp
Shipped To You
$8.99 flat-rate (via Ground)
- Price Per Card
- 1-10
- $2.59
- 11-20
- $2.29
- 21-50
- $1.99
- 51-90
- $1.79
- 91-199
- $1.59
- 200-299
- $1.49
- 300+
- $1.39
When I'm in the creative flow, I escape into a world that is bright, pure, and almost magical. Colors, shapes and textures mingle with a collection of thoughts and splashes of imagination, creating the perfect harmony. As a designer, I want to transform this abstract state of mind into a beautiful stimulation for the eye, and a visual language that communicates moments of joy in life.


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|« Five years in and I'm still falling for temptation.
|I can't let go yet.......and Singing. »
Blame it on the Pasta
Okay, it all started Thursday night a week ago. Some friends invited us out to dinner at an Italian restaurant. I generally like to stay away from Italian restaurants because they don't serve very many items I can safely eat. But, it was their treat, so we went where they wanted. There was very little greenery available on the menu. Mostly pasta and more pasta with a little pasta on the side. I ordered the halibut, and it came served over a huge pile of creamy fettuccini. I can't say that I ate sparingly, but I didn't eat ALL of the pasta.
So, Saturday morning I looked at myself in the mirror and thought I looked a little puffy. I also felt a little unbalanced. Thinking I might be coming down with something, I started a regimen of Proberry syrup and Chinese Herbs that my acupuncturist had given me for colds and flu. I mean, I was on top of this one, baby. Well, it didn't work. By Monday I had a real cold, and yesterday was the peak…couldn't pass air through the nose, couldn't sleep…well, you know the routine.
I let my immune system get compromised. I had been having trouble with my shoulder, which was waking me up several times at night, not letting me rest well. The pasta put my immune system over the edge. I was able to see my therapist Wednesday for the shoulder, which allowed me to sleep, which is allowing me to recuperate.
Anyway, another lesson learned on the BTD road to health.
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A joint initiative between the American Immigration Council and AILA seeks to change the playing field for immigrants facing deportation.
Learn more about AILA's official statements on immigration issues.Read Now
AILA Doc. No. 06060110 | Dated June 1, 2006
Thursday, June 1, 2006
George Tzamaras
WASHINGTON DC, JUNE 1 - The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) announced today that it has met the 65,000 H-1B congressionally mandated cap for the 2007 fiscal year, which means that companies that need workers with critical skills will have to wait more than a year before they can obtain this needed expertise. "This is unprecedented. It marks the second year in a row that the H-1B cap has been prematurely reached said Deborah J. Notkin, president of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). "It is another example of the country's broken immigration system and why we need Congress to pass the Senate's comprehensive immigration bill which solves this annual dilemma."
"It's just more bad news for American employers," continued Notkin. "The exhaustion of this fiscal year's H-1B visas impedes growth and innovation, and makes it more difficult for U.S. businesses to stay competitive. Some employers are sending work overseas, because there are not enough qualified Americans. A workable H-1B program with an increased initial limit and flexibility to adjust the limit based on economic conditions would give U.S. employers access to the talent they need and help retain jobs in America diminishing the need for off-shoring."
The H-1B nonimmigrant visa category allows U.S. employers to augment the existing labor force with highly skilled international workers, such as research scientists, to provide expertise to American companies for temporary periods. H-1B workers are admitted to the United States for an initial period of three years, which may be extended for an additional three years.
The H-1B visa is utilized by U.S. businesses and other organizations to employ international workers in specialty occupations that require specialized expertise. Typical H-1B occupations include scientists, architects, engineers, systems analysts, accountants, doctors, and college professors.
Founded in 1946, AILA is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization that provides its Members with continuing legal education, information, professional services and expertise. AILA advocates before Congress and the Administration, as well as providing liaison with other government agencies in support of pro-immigration initiatives. AILA is an Affiliated Organization of the American Bar Association and is represented in the ABA House of Delegates.
Cite as AILA Doc. No. 06060110.
American Immigration Lawyers Association
1331 G Street NW, Suite 300
Washington, DC 20005
Copyright © 1993-2018
American Immigration Lawyers Association.


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An innovative production platform for micro-products
Micro-products have become increasingly important in the medical, biotechnology, consumer and automotive sectors. However, products in these sectors such as innovative display solutions and light emitting panels require the integration of different functionalities and demand new mass manufacturing methods and technologies.
An ongoing research effort is bringing high-speed and self-assembling methods to production lines for micro-products, with potential applications in a wide range of sectors. Started in July 2009, Light-Rolls is researching the development of a production platform for the seamless and mass manufacture of these micro-products.
With €3.7 in EU-funding under the Seventh Framework Programme, Light-Rolls is integrating highly innovative manufacturing and assembly technologies into a common technology platform. This platform uses "roll-to-roll manufacturing" which is the process of creating electronic devices on a roll of plastic or foil.
Light-Rolls is coordinated by Spanish non-profit technology centre PRODINTEC, along with the German SME, microTEC, assisting in the scientific-technical coordination, and has partners from industry and research institutes in Austria, Germany, Italy, Romania, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and Scotland.
"Roll-to-roll manufacturing is predicted by many to be one of the most important means of production in the future due to the increasing demand for flexible products and the need for low cost production," says Light-Rolls project representative David Gonzalez of PRODINTEC. "Light-Rolls offers innovative production solutions that produce better and low cost products that are based on enhanced production methods."
The manufacturing platform in Light-Rolls is based on RMPD®-rotation, which is a patented process technology to generate three-dimensional structures using a fast additive manufacturing process. Other innovations associated with the project include new self-assembling methods and interconnection based on ink-jet printing technologies.
With its micro-product production platform, it is predicted that Light-Rolls will bring high-tech jobs to Europe. "Achieving success in the project will enable Europe to say ahead of the game in micro-manufacturing. This will increase Europe's competitiveness in new production technologies and innovative products," says Gonzalez.
Meanwhile, as SMEs production lines in micro-products expand, so will the business opportunities for European SMEs in new and well known growing markets.
Work on Light-Rolls will continue until the end of 2012. The opportunities for the European manufacturing industry are potentially significant and according to Gonzalez, the first industrial users are already identified, but "new partners are always welcome".
These partnerships could see Light-Rolls being involved in a myriad of sectors including automotive and building lighting applications, flexible solar cells and batteries and even consumer products and games.
Project details
See also


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DeKALB – Two managers at the Daily Chronicle have been promoted to new positions within Shaw Media, parent company of the newspaper, effective immediately.
Don Bricker, publisher of the Daily Chronicle since 2008, has been named Regional Publisher and General Manager of Shaw Media's suburban group.
Bricker will continue as publisher of the Daily Chronicle, and also as publisher of the Kane County Chronicle and Morris Daily Herald. Bricker also will oversee the day-to-day operations at Shaw's Crystal Lake-based Northwest Herald.
Karen Pletsch, who has been advertising director at the Daily Chronicle since 2010, will become general manager of the Daily Chronicle, MidWeek and Valley Life publications. Pletsch will oversee day-to-day operations of Shaw Media's advertising, news and marketing efforts in DeKalb County.
"I look forward to my new responsibilities and am excited to have Karen Pletsch take over daily leadership of the Daily Chronicle and our other DeKalb County products," Bricker said. "She brings a passion for serving customers that will ensure the Daily Chronicle is meeting the needs of the community."
Pletsch is a 29-year newspaper industry veteran who has worked with Shaw since 2003 and also has worked with Paxton Media Group, Central Newspapers and Gannett.
"I am extremely grateful for the trust that Shaw Media has placed in me and I am excited about my expanded role with the Daily Chronicle, Midweek and Valley Life," Pletsch said. "I am proud to be part of a family-owned company that is committed to grow and evolve to meet the needs of the communities we serve."


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Struts in the rear to fix broken Torsion Bar..........Taken and modified from USMB :-)
82 Brat GL project.... need to add struts to rear... torsion bars are broken. can't get them out without pulling tube off car, and that doesn't look likely to happen because of rust...
someone mentioned before about possibly putting rear struts from a newer 4wd wagon (newer than ea81).
any thoughts on how to do this, or any other ideas of what I can do to lift up this current low-rider.... McBrat
Re: 82 Brat GL project.... need to add struts to rear... what about mounting leaf springs on it? scoobydoo
Local user
Re: 82 Brat GL project.... need to add struts to rear... You would need a solid axle, and the mounts need to bolt somewhere. McBrat
got some rear struts off a 85 4wd wagon. need to fabricate a bracket for the top for the mounting, but looks like it will work. if I try to use one of the existing holes though, the rear of the bat will sit up so high I may not be able to see out the rear mirror ha ha ha...
the strut is a few inches taller, and the top mounts are wider... McBrat
(4/27/00 10:44:47 pm)
Reply | Edit | Del
Re: 82 Brat GL project.... need to add struts to rear... The BRAT LIVES!!!!!
The bottom of the differential is 11 inches off the ground, and I think this is within the limits...
Anybody know?
I ended up getting a 2 inch wide piece of 3/16 thick steel.
cut extra long to add another bolt through the bed if I want, but I didn't.
drilled 3 holes
center one is used to mount the steel bar into the rearward bolt hole from the original shocks.
bought metric bolt 1 inch longer than original, and added washers between strut and mount plate (to help keep the springs away from the body), and bolted into forward original shock bolt hole.
Then bolted the other side of the strut mount to the third hole in the bar, with spacers in between again.
took it out for a test spin. definitely better than the body resting against the trailing arm. Still rides like a lumber wagon (but what old soob doesn't ) The suspension is a little stiff, and I didn't get it away from the body enough, so there are some interesting noises as the springs move
now to swap in a different tranny, and maybe get a windshield...
When I get a nice day where I'm home when the sun is out I'll take some pics...
Re: 82 Brat GL project.... need to add struts to rear... you can see the before pic here, under Current Subes, 82 Brat - Black:
Here is the new pic:
(5/1/00 7:35:13 pm)
Reply | Edit | Del
Re: 82 Brat GL project.... need to add struts to rear... here's what the strut mount looks like:
Special thanks to Mick for the great pictures and info, along with thanks from the people that helped him pull this project off.
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Struts to fix broken Torsion Bar (from USMB thread)
Started by subeman90 , Jan 02 2006 10:39 PM
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Since the emergence of biology and anthropology, scientists began to develop categories for all living things on earth, including humans. But what can the categorization of humans tell us? And how might this information be helpful or harmful? Race is only one way of categorizing human variation. Penn Museum houses the notorious Morton Collection of skulls, originally collected to confirm 19th century society's beliefs about racial hierarchy. Understand how physician Samuel Morton, biologist Stephen Jay Gould, and anthropologist Janet Monge have used the collection from the 19th century to today, and what implications arose from their respective analyses. Explore the history of race in this "teaser" display, designed to complement a possible larger exhibition on the same topic. The Year of Proof: Making and Unmaking Race ties in with the University of Pennsylvania's 2013 themed, "Year of Proof."
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