text:
Beilteti Schaal Paitze4
Vol. XXX—No. 12
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota Friday, March 27, 1953
4 .2esso,t? pat Offerings Exceed
pudia, Recital Second Quarter
Mission Goal
Debt Too High! Says N. C. Report
Committee Studies Major
Expansion of Curriculum
As one of the main events of the prospective student's days,
Mildred Bisgrove and C. Howard Smith, both Assistant Professors of
Music, will present a duo-piano recital on Tuesday evening, March 31,
in the College chapel.
The program which will be given includes "Sonata in D minor" by
Bach, arranged for two pianos by Babin; "Variations on a Theme" by
Beethoven, arranged by Saint Saens; "Valse" by Arenskey; "Polka" by
Shostakovitch, and "Juba" by Dett.
Bethel Entertains Prospective
Students Tuesday and Wednes.
On Tuesday morning, March 31, approximately 150 to 200 high
school students and graduates will arrive on Bethel campus to par-ticipate
in the annual Prospective Student's Days. Under the direction
of Rodney Erickson, vice-president of student council and chairman of
the social committee, a full program of events has been planned for
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31 and April 1.
On Tuesday and Wednesday mornings the visitors will attend the
regular college classes and chapel services. A special musical chapel
will be given on Wednesday morning with the Chapel Choir, Male
Chorus, Chapel Choir Trio and Male
A tour of the campus is plan-ned
for Tuesday afternoon and in
the evening Mildred Bisgrove and
C. Howard Smith, Assistant Pro-fessor
of Music, will present a
duo-piano recital in the college
chapel. Following the recital,
there will be dorm fellowship in
each of the dorms for the pur-pose
of acquainting the prospec-tive
students with dorm life.
In order to give the visitors an
all-around view of Bethel, both of
the curriculum as well as extra-curricular
activities, a counseling
session will be presented on Wed-nesday
afternoon. Following the
regular student fellowship service
on Wednesday night, an all-star
intramural basketball team will
play group of former varsity
players in an exhibition basket-ball
game in the field house.
Prospective students will be
housed in the dorms and meals
will be served to them in the din-ing
hall from Tuesday noon thru
Thursday breakfast. student's days include Joanne
Those on the social committee Bennett, Roger Bergeson, Barbara
who have assisted Rodney Erick- Port and Elenor Swartz. Jean Sel-son
in planning for prospective don is in charge of registration.
Under God's guidance the stu-dents,
faculty and staff of Bethel
gave a total of $2,808.63 to the
World Missionary Offerings dur-ing
the winter quarter. This
amount was $303.63 over the win-ter
quarter goal of $2,500.00. In
accordance with the Stewardship
Committee's desire to present
stewardship in its true broad
scope the money was prorated in
the following manner:
50% Foreign Missions $1,404.31
20% Home Missions 561.73
20% Board of Education 561.73
5% Auxiliary Boards 140.43
5% Misc. Missions 140.43
Foreign Missions includes India,
Ethiopia, Philippine Islands, Ja-pan,
Tezpur Hospital, and the
World Relief and Rehabilitation
Commission. Under the Home Mis-sions
heading are included the
missionary support of Conference
churches and pastors, God's In-vasion
Army, Opportunity Band,
Alaska, and Mexico. The Board of
Education includes the Bethel
school program, the Bethel build-ing
program and thc., Student Loan
Fund. The final item of Miscel-laneous
Missions is retained for
the expenses of the Religious
Council and extra missionary op-portunities
that turn up during
the school year.
Wally Anderson, Chm.
The two teams will enter nine
rounds of debate on the National
debate topic, the Fair Employment
Practice Commission, and also 14
other speaking contests which in-clude
after dinner speaking, and
poetry reading.
Two of Bethel's debate teams
recently partook in the University
of Wisconsin Delta Sigma Rho
Annual Debate tournament. Rob-ert
Hilton, who placed fifth in
oratory at the Eau Claire tourna-ment
one month ago, placed third
in oratory at this tournament.
The debaters at this tournament
were Robert Hilton, Wendell An-derson,
Roger Bergeson, and Don-ald.
Mr. Grabill will accompany the
debaters to the Virginia tourna-ment.
Seated I. to r.: Robert Hilton and
Donald Richardson; standing I. to
r.: Wendell Anderson and Mr. Paul
Grabill; not pictured, Ronald Pol-asaari.
Photo by Eddie Meyer.
The report of the North Central Associa-tion
survey conducted recently on our campus
pointed out two major needs on our campus
in preparation for membership in the association,
namely, the reduction of the indebtedness still
standing against the field house, and the expan-sion
of the curricular offerings in the upper divis-ion.
The survey found the school's objectives to
be clear and enthusiastically accepted by admini-stration,
faculty, and students. The physical plant, Dr. Carlson the library, and the administration were given
high ratings in comparison with
4,e1 get other schools. The policies and
practices related to student per-sonnel
and faculty conditions of
service were judged as average
among N. C. schools.
Dean C. E. Carlson expressed
great pleasure at the numerous
favorable evaluations in compari-son
with the areas in which addi-tional
work is needed. He reported
that the faculty committee on cur-riculum
has worked during the
past year in preparation for new
course offerings that have not
been announced as yet. He is con-fident
that the churches will take
care of the indebtedness very
soon and that the road will in
due time be open to membership
in the N. C. A.
The school continues, of course,
to be fully accredited by the Sen-
The committee has requested ate of the University of Minne-the
Courier Quartet consisting of sota, and accordingly, to be listed
Len Anderson, John Soneson, Don by the American Association of
Peterson, and Ronald Nelson to Collegiate Registrars for full
provide music. In addition plans transfer of credit, with acceptance
include marimba and piano duets of Bethel degrees as a basis of
by the Montgomery sisters. A sen- admission to graduate school. "In
for class will and prophecy will short," the Dean explained, "The
be read. school's status remains unchanged
while the remarkable advances of
recent years continues."
I.V.C.F. Sponsors 4th
Conference on the
University Campus
The fourth annual Student Mis-sionary
Conference will be held
this week end, March 27, 28 and
29, under the sponsorship of the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship.
"Go ye therefore and teach"
will be the theme of the confer-ence,
which will be followed by the
speakers who are Wesley Gustaf-son
of the Evangelical Free
Church, and Paul Lindell, General
Director of the World Mission
Prayer League.
The conference will be held at
the Coffman Memorial Union of
the University of Minnesota;
all Bethel students are invited to
Quartet participating.
earn/2444 ealeacia4
Tonight—Final Home Missions
service in the college chapel,
7 p.m.
Tomorrow, Saturday, 28 March
—Sports banquet at Schune-man's
River Room, 6 p.m.
Tuesday and Wednesday, 31
March and 1 April—Prospec-tive
Student's Days.
Tuesday, 31 March—Duo-piano
recital presented by Miss Bis-grove
and Mr. Smith in Col-lege
chapel, 8:30 p.m.
Friday - Monday, 3 - 6 April —
Easter vacation.
Tuesday, 7 April—Classes re-sumed.
tla4 ewdia
The Solarium of the Curtis
Hotel in Minneapolis has been se-cured
for the Junior-Senior ban-quet
to be held on May 15, Wally
Anderson, chairman of the loca-tion
committee, announced early
this week.
The suggested theme has been,
"Where is your treasure?", using
the verse from Matthew 6:21, "For
where your treasure is, there will
your heart be also." As announced
in a previous issue of the CLAR-ION,
the speaker will be Dr. Paul
Rees, pastor of the First Coven-ant
Church in Minneapolis.
Committee.; set up by the junior
class are: program, Shirley Kil-gore,
Harris Paulson, and Ruth
Gustafson; location, Wally Ander-son
and Ernest Kratofil; decora-tions,
Dorothy Dalbey, Barbara
Olander, and Charles Franson; and
tickets and publicity, Curt Fauth,
Bud Lee, and Pat Alms.
Debate Team Enters
National Tournament
Mr. Paul Grabill, assistant professor of literature and coach of
the debate team, announced today that four of Bethel's debaters would
enter the Grant National Forensic Tournament in Fredericksburg, Vir-ginia.
The tournament will be held from Wednesday April 1, to Sunday,
April 5 at the Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia.
The two debate teams chosen were Robert Hilton, Wendell Ander-son,
Ronnie Polasaari, and Donald Richardson.
41, 1@a63M010)0
Student Newspaper of Bethel College and Seminary
Saint Paul, Minnesota
MARILYN ANDERSON, Ass't Editor; JAMES HUBBARD, Business Manager;
DAVE BROWN, Advertising Manager; MARY RADUNZ, DON RICHARDSON,
Co-Feature Editors; PAT ALMS, Art Manager; GENE MESSENGER, Sports
STAFF MEMBERS: Roger Hedberg, Carolyn Clark, Lucius Butler, Nancy
Schnorr, Berge Hoogasian, Morrie Engstrom, Catharine Brandt, James Wil-son,
Wendell Anderson, Eloise Anderson, Lola Kleinsasser, John Folger,
Cliff Smith, Fred Thomas, George Canon, Merlyn Ordal, Lois Johnson, Lois
Eliassen, Carol Johnson, Carol Michelsen, Bonnie Carlson, Chuck Franson.
DAVID GUSTON, Adviser
Printed by The Anderson Press, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issued bi-weekly during the school year, except holidays and vacations.
Subscription Price: $2.00 Per Year
Let's Revise the Awards!
"As a token of our esteem and appreciation" is the hammy old phrase that
is considered conventional at a testimonial celebration. Sometimes, I suppose, the
one presenting the gift actually believes that he could never repay the honored
guest for the service rendered but in many cases the hackneyed expression is a
cover up for blushing pride over an expensive gift.
The award system at Bethel would hardly qualify for either catagory. Allow
me to be Colloquial—"Let's face it." The awards for extracurricular activities are
literally and not figuratively speaking, just "tokens." Yes, they are tokens but
without "esteem and appreciation." Those plain dull hunks of metal are hardly
what one would call gratifying after a year or two years of service in time con-suming
activities. The charm has been the award or reward for Bethel's extra-currilculum
activities for a number of years but it would appear that the custom
has been hanging on a number of years too long. It's time for Bethel to look for
another way in which to reward their students.
Midtown Sandwich Shop
"The Miller Sisters"
Completely Equipped
To Serve
Spacious Lounge
Modern Fountain & Grill
Lunches &
Between Meal Snacks
"Where The ROYALS Roost"
Page 2
Friday, March 27, 1953
Probably there are those who don't
sense the need for a revision of the award
system. For these naive individuals I
would request that they come out of their
shell and accept a position where they
have to designate duties. I've never tried
to pull teeth but if such an ordeal is a
A, difficult experience one can liken it to
depending on the voluntary services of
The student council president has been
concerned about the present condition of
our award system and believes there may
be a correlation with the decline of inter-est
in our extracurricular activities. There
is at present a faculty committee working
on the project. We are hopeful that their
reorganization will prove satisfactory. How-ever,
after one views the reports or rather
suggestions from this committee he is a
bit dubious as to the successfulness of their
endeavor. One hardly impressive thought
was that the students of music organiza-tions
could receive subscriptions to a
music magazine. The thought may have
been sincere (I would like to think it was
said in jest) and in like manner maybe the
publication organizations could receive 12
monthly issues of some literary magazine
like Bugs Bunny or something . . . and
Jack Armstrong articles could be presented
to deserving athletes.
Lest I appear too vitriolic may I state
I am not writing from ulterior motives but
do sense a need for a more adequate award
system for extracurricular activities.
A professor on Bethel Campus recently
made a statement concerning this issue
that I believe sums up its cause. The fac-ulty
member said that in a small school
individuals do not want to do anything
without the objective of a reward but in
a large school this disadvantage is removed
because of the esteem in which key posi-
Dear Editor:
Certainly some praise is due Mr. Eugene
Johnson for his work with the art exhibits
recently seen in the lounge. He takes the
initiative for obtaining and hanging each
showing. The choices have been excellent.
Even the amateur has found something to
enjoy in each group.
It is to be hoped that as Mr. Johnson
continues this fine work people will at-tempt
to increase their art appreciation
abilities by seriously regarding each show-ing.
Dear W. H. P.,
tions are held and the competition in-volved.
What is the solution? Well, just as in
the Korean War, there is no easy solution.
First, of course, those individuals with jur-isdiction
in matters of awards must be
made aware of the serious problem. ,
It is indeed a foolish thing to throw up
one's arms and declare "What shall we
do?" In such cases I believe indolence is
the primary factor of ignorance.
As a leader of one small organization
may I request with pleading insistance that
those in authority diligently investigate,
study and devise a system that will inte-grate
the extracurricular activities on
Bethel campus into a better adjusted col-lege
Ca5ter fliorn
..:4111:4414 A.6)ttk. x's
age edd.04
Dear Editor:
I am a veteran going to school under
the Korean GI Bill of Rights. We get our
monthly benefit checks on the 20th of
each month—not at the beginning of the
quarter. Yet the school insists that we
pay the entire amount at the beginning
of the quarter. This leaves us with two
alternatives—to take out a loan and pay
interest on it or to pay late and be charged
a penalty fee. This quarter for instance
we will get our checks on the 20th day of
March for the month of February.
It doesn't take much thought to under-stand
that those veterans attending under
this bill seem to be the object of uncon-scious
discrimination in Bethel College.
A Korean Veteran •
You're Not So Hot
by Berge Hoogasian
Who said we're one happy family. Horse-feathers!
If we are A. happy family the
smug complacency and selfish cliquishness
certainly belie the fact.
We hastily excuse our conduct by a
shallow "I'm too busy", or "circumstances
throw me together with a certain group
and I can't help myself. I don't mean to
be cliquish!!" Some are plain thoughtless.
Others however, are so brutally frank as to
admit that they don't want to contaminate
themselves with the company of loud,
brash, immature "children". These they
consider inferiors.
These flimsy excuses are not only shal-low,
they're downright un-Christian! Our
Lord didn't despise the meanest members
of society; who are we to think we're
More than one Bethelite has complained
to me of the cliquing on campus. One fel-low
who is yet young in the Lord, has even
told me he's disillusioned with Christians
around here. Very few students have made
any attempt to cultivate his friendship and
see if they might not assist him in his
spiritual life, rather they've irresponsibly
shrugged him off.
Further, several young ladies have in-dignantly
asserted that the cliquishness
of other girls has made them think of
leaving Bethel.
I have personally seen enough cases of
sheer snobbery here on campus to provoke
me to wrath.
This cliquishness exists not only amongst
the students and their wives but amongst
the faculty members. One doesn't have to
sit long in the coffee shop to see which
professors are and which are not earnestly
desirous to know the minds and thoughts
of their students. We've apparently reach-ed
such an impasse that many of our profs
feel they have nothing to learn from their
students. It's sheer nonsense to contend
that one cannot maintain the respect and
confidence of students and be chummy
with, them at the same time. There are
outstanding positive examples of this
among the faculty members.
I've actually had students come to me
with problems they should have taken to
their professors, and they would have, had
they felt they'd be well received. Fellow-ship
over a cup of Swedish gasoline might
have done the trick.
Certainly if we do not hear one an-other's
burdens we are not expressing
Christ's commandment to love one another.
Perhaps it's time we learned that we're
not so hot!
erng of
A good many years ago a little pamphlet
was published entitled "Carrying the Mes-sage
to Garcia," which had a circulation.
running into hundreds of thousands.
When the Spanish American War was
about to break out and the battleship
Maine had been blown up, President Mc-
Kinley wanted to send a special message
to Garcia, the Cuban insurgent leader. But
the entire island was surrounded by the
Spanish power. The messenger would have
to get through that almost impossible
barrier. The man was chosen and dedicated
to the important commission.
The message was sewed into his inner
garment near his heart, and then an Amer-ican
vessel brought him near the Cithan
land. Noiselessly he swam to shore under
cover of darkness, and then wormed his
way through the enemy lines and finally
delivered the precious message to General
Garcia in person.
This was hailed around the world as one
of the greatest feats of faithfulness and
courage in the annals of men. It was held
up as an example—a man who carried out
his commission and did not shirk in spite
of every danger.
For ourselves we may think of it as
any duty that may come to us in our daily
program on the campus. We may think
of it as a course of study we have chosen
which may seem somewhat difficult. We
may think of it as the great life purpose
to which God has called us. There may
be hurdles to leap and difficulties to over-come
but we have set our face toward the
goal and will not flinch until the commis-sion
is carried out—"the message to Gar-cia."
Said the great apostle: "I have fought
the good fight; I have finished the course;
I have kept the faith." May that be true
of each of us.
Weber's Cottage Inn
Week Days:
Closed every Tuesday
2eueips 10
1560 Como Avenue
[ Winfrey's Variety
1532 Larpenteur : MI. 7849
Service Station
Charles Stanley, Prop.
Snelling and Como
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 5933
"The House of Better Cleaning"
Itielcame Staciefral
Evangelist Carl Olson
March 28 - April 5
Nitely except Monday
2 great Saturday evening Youth Rallies
March 28 and April 4
Central Baptist Church
Save Cash and Carry
1672 No. Hemline or 1535 Como, Office
Friday, March 27, 1953 THE CLARION Page S
How Did They Learn This In California? Dr. Carlson to Visit
California Churches Your Fortune...Or Your Life
Dean C. Emanuel Carlson will
leave St. Paul this weekend for a
three week extensive coverage
tour of the conference churches in
California. Dr. Carlson's intinerary
is to be designed by the California
State Missionary, the Rev. Arthur
The Dean will work in the
churches in the interest of Bethel
giving educational counseling and
an emphasis on promotion.
The California State Conference
will be held in Turlock, April 6.
Dr. Carlson is to be one of the
Mrs. Carlson will accompany
her husband.
Also on Friday, March 27, at
8:30 p.m., the Minneapolis Sym-phony
orchestra will present its
next regular program. The guest
artist will be the French pianist,
Monique de la Brucholerie.
Evangelist Billy Graham and his
team will be featured in a new
90-minute color movie, filmed dur-ing
his crusade in Houston, Texas.
The film, "Oiltown, U.S.A.", will
be shown Sunday afternoon, March
29, at 2:45 p.m., in the theater
section of the St. , Paul auditor-ium.
The film is free to the pub-lic.
The Easter floral show at the
Como Park conservatory will be
open for public enjoyment next
Sunday. Hours Pre Sundays from
9:00 to 6:00 p.m. and week days
9:00 to 4:30 p.m.
Bright futures were promised to
Bethel students as Madame Swami
gazed into her crystal lampshade
at the Senior Frolic last Friday
evening. Also helping to create an
atmosphere of gaiety and confus-ion
was Monsuier Scaramouche,
clown of the evening.
Laughs and abundant as eyes
beheld some artists' wild ideas
about favorite faculty faces and
As a result of the weight guess-er's
bluntness, many of Bethel's
fairer sex have already started on
a diet.
K. C. Cornelius
Jewelry Co.
321 Kresge Bldg.
7th & Nicollet
Always the latest in
Always the finest in
For the gifts you'll give
with pride, Let us serve
as your guide.
We specialize in flawless,
beautifully cut diamonds
of the finest pure high
color. The outstanding
quality of our diamonds
is a result of careful ex-perienced
Select from over 100 ring
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wish something original,
we will create the style
you desire.
These two Californians made sure that they would not be "out-done"
in winter sports this year. In this two-man hockey match, Stan
Ericcson skillfully controls the puck, defying his opponent, Turk Lar-son.
Both spent many afternoons on the campus rink proving that not
all "ice-cutters" are born in the cold, cold north.
Veteran's Corner
Q. If I take VA's vocational
counseling in connection with
my Korean GI Bill training, do
I have to abide by the coun-selor's
decision as to what I
should study?
A. The VA counselor won't make
any decision as to what you
should study under the Kor-ean
GI Bill. Instead, the pur-pose
of the entire counseling
process is to help you under-stand
your own aptitudes, in-terests
and abilities, so that
you'll be in a better position
to make up your own mind.
Q. 1 understand that if my en-titlement
to GI Bill education
under the World War II pro-gram
runs out after I've
reached the mid-point of a
semester, I will be able to
continue, under the GI Bill,
to the end of the semester.
My entitlement won't carry
me to the mid-point. Could I
pay my own tuition just past
that point, and then have VA
carry me to the end of the
A. No. Under VA regulations,
you may not elect to pay for
a portion of your semester,
and thereby extend your en-titlement.
You must pay from
the time your entitlement ex-pires
if you wish to stay in
Q. To train under the Korean GI
Bill, I understand that I need
at least 90 days military ser-vice,
unless I was discharged
sooner for a disability. Must
all the 90 days have occurred
after the Korean fighting be-gan?
A. Not necessarily. You could
qualify provided any part of
the required 90 days of your
military service took place
after June 27, 1950, the date
of the outbreak of hostilities
in Korea.
New and Returning
Students Enrolled
Dean C. E. Carlson's office has
announced the names of the new
students on campus as well as
those who have previously attend-ed
Bethel and have now returned
for spring quarter.
The new students include Mary
Akin, Nancy Allen; James Cole-man,
Betty Jean Dahlstrom, Dallas
Engel, Barbara Harper, Ross How-ell,
Esther Kamphausen, Charles
Leaf, G. Mariann Peterson, Robert
Smith and Gloria Svendsen.
Returning upper classmen are:
Ralph Carlson, Calvin Fernlund,
and Virginia Nepstad.
Besides the above named college
students, Lilla Kirkpatrick and
Ward Wilson have enrolled in the
seminary this quarter.
"Oil Town, U.S.A."
Premiered Sun.
Billy Graham's latest screen pro-duction
entitled, "Oil Town,
U.S.A." will be shown in a prem-ier
viewing on Sunday afternoon
March 29 at 2:45 in the theater
section of the St. Paul Auditor-ium.
The cast features Colleen
Townsend Evans, Redd Harper,
Cindy Walker and Bev Shea.
This picture contains the only
recordings in existence of the
Texas disaster. The Billy Graham
Evangelistic Association reports
that in one month's time over
100,000 persons have seen the pic-ture
and they claim over 10,000
persons have accepted Christ as a
result. A follow-up program for
converts, similar to the program
used after campaigns, is employed
to encourage and give aid to
young Christians.
1544 W. Larpenteur
COMO a SNELLING
Harvey Jewelers
Molitor's Jewelry
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 8000
All Around
the Twin Cities
by Catharine Brandt
One of the most colorful and dramtic missionary programs of the
year will be presented by the St. Paul Bible Institute Friday, March 27,
at 7:30 p.m. The annual event, World Missions Night, will be held in
the Minneapolis auditorium. Note the early hour. Over 350 authentic
costumes from all parts of the world are used to emphasize the magni-tude
of the missionary task of the Christian church.
Athletes Low Scholastically
immediate previous full quarter's
record shall determine his eligi-bility.
c. New courses taken in a sum-mer
session or by correspondence
may not be applied to a student's
scolastic record for the preceding
quarter in determining eligibility.
Section 3
A member of an athletic team,
who at any time after the close
of the season and before the end
of the quarter leaves college with-out
establishing twelve hours of
credit for that term, shall be in-eligible
for one year of residence
from the end of the quarter in
which he withdrew.
Section 4
a. A student who transfers to
Bethel College from another in-stitution
offering collegiate credit
may be eligible for intercollegiate
athletics if, in addition to the re-quirements
of Section 1, he has
there achieved a "C" average for
all of his academic credits, and,
further, if he has there carried
"a minimum credit load of twelve
hours in his last quarter of resi-dence.
b. Transfer students not quali-fying
under Section 4-a may com-pete
in intercollegiate athletics in
their second quarter of residence
by meeting the requirements of
Section 2-a.
by Gene Messenger
One of the noticeable characteristics in the study of extra-curricu-lar
activities in U. S. Colleges and universities is the correlation re-garding
athletes and low scholastic records. It
is an established fact that athletes, in general,
tend to exhibit poor marks in their studies.
Several reasons have been offered for the poor
records. One is that athletics take up too much
of the players time, leaving him too little time
to devote to his studies.
Another reason is that after practicing for
two hours or so each day the individual is too
exhausted to study. Some have offered up the
that athletes are inherently not studious.
All of these reasons may be
valid in particular cases and cer-tainly
apply in innumerable indi-vidual
instances. But allowing for
these individual differences it is
perhaps more likely that the ath-lete
is lazy in reference to his
studies and that he feels his ex-tra-
currucular activities are more
important than his curriculum.
How can we expect to have a
well-balanced program with "off-balance"
athletes? It is hoped that
the new eligibility rules will have
an effect upon Bethel athletes
and will provide incentive for
achieving a grade average high
onough for participation in athle-tics.'
as fresh
and pre
as an
Bonnet -
our Easter Cards by JOS. PELTIER
1199 Snelling
8:30.6:00 Mon.-Fri.
8:00.5:00 Sat.
Schunenian's River
Room Scene of Banquet
The River Room of Schunemans
will be the place of the sports
banquet to be held tomorrow
night, March 28, at 6 p.m. Those
eligible to attend are football
players, members of both basket-ball
teams, cheer leaders, and
those who participated in last
spring's sports events.
Special Purchase [in Time for Easter]
the COAT $28.00
• Milium lined
• Sizes 8 to 18
• Matching hat
• Choice of tan,
blue or pink
EASTON'S of FALCON HEIGHTS
N. L. Hermes
Artistic Designing
Cor. Larp. & Snell. MI. 1017
9:45 A. M.—Bible School
Don't sleep on Sunday mornings
11:00 A.M.—Pastor Arthur Ellison
5:15 P. M.—Youth Fellowship Hour
7:30 P. M.—Evening Evangelistic
A Centenary History by Adolf Olson $6.00
Centenary Glimpses by Martin Erikson 1.00
Greater Than All by Rachael Borne 2.00
Advance 1953—Contains reports, addresses and pictures of
the centenary celebration 1.50
Six copies for the price of five 7.50
$1.60,per copy, postpaid; $1.35 per 100 copies.
SELECTIONS FROM GOSPEL HYMNAL (173 songs)-
40 cents, postpaid; $4.50 a dozen, $35.00 per 100 copies, not post-paid.
Send for the new catalog
5750 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago 26, Ill.
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
and Frosted Foods
Meats at Fair Prices
Johnson & Barnes
Fairway Foods
Fruits, Vegetables
and Bakery Goods
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
1583 Hemline Avenue North
NEstor 2034
Peg* 4 THE CLARION Friday, Mrach . 27, 1953
Organized spring sports will apparently be in a slump this year.
Baseball, which is usually in Bethel's programming, will definitely not
be held mainly because of lack of interest. Tennis and golf, minor
sports, which will probably be initiated, will be under the direction
of Coach Peterson.
Arvid and Roger Berg, Cal Edlund, Wendell Anderson, Chuck Leaf,
Bud Pierce, and Bud Lee will be swinging the rackets for the Royals
this year. Morrie Engstrom, Clifford D. Anderson and Roger Hedberg
will probably be the promoters for the golf team. -
Track is the mainstay. Last year
Bethel entered such track meets
as the Carleton relays, St. Thomas
relays, and smaller meets between
Hamline, Macalester, Augsburg,
and Northwestern Schools. The
main event of the season was a
two day meet at Aberdeen, South .
Dakota. Chuck Lindgren, the Roy-als
No. 1 high-jumper last year,
was the only able scorer out of
the nine cindermen who made the
trip. A tie for fifth place gave
him and Bethel 1/2 point.
Baseball Dropped From
Spring Sports Program
The track picture for this spring
is similar; "meets" thus far
scheduled are -the Carleton and
St. Thomas relays, and possibly
another trip to Aberdeen. Return-ing
lettermen and their events
are Al Christensen—dashes and
pole vault, Gene Glader—hurdles,
Norman Moore-220 and 440 yd.
dashes, Fred Thomas-440 and
broad-jump, and Ford Wilson —
mile run. New recruits are Phil
Caldeen — half-mile, John Chis-holm—
dashes, Jim Coleman—half
mile, Einar Gjestland—mile, Bill
Larson—field events, George Las-ater-
2 mile, Bill McCarthy—half-mile,
Paul Nyberg—shot-put and
discus, and Don Stipe—pole vault.
Arvid Berg, Wendell Anderson,
Cal Edlund.
So Goes Insurance
What you plan today
Make it your policy
to know about my policy
Leo M. Lindberg
1523 E. Lake St.
Athletic Committee
States Eligibility Rules
Section 1
Any student who participates
in intercollegiate athletics must
have registered normally at the
opening of the quarter for not less
than twelve credit hours. Registra-tion
shall be considered complete
only after the payment of any
fee, exclusive of room deposit, or
after a proper written agreement
with the Business Manager for the
payment of such fees.
Section 2
a. Each student competing in
any intercollegiate contest must
have obtained in his last quarter
of attendance in the college a pas-sing
grade in at least twelve credit
hours of collegiate work, six of
which must be "C" grade or bet-ter.
General Physical Education
credits required of all students
for graduation shall not count to-ward
this requirement.
b. If a student is necessarily en-rolled
only a portion of a quar-ter,
and for that reason secures
some credit but less than twelve
credit hours that term, and if he
has not engaged in intercollegiate
Redin, Paul 108 120 68 336 21 16.0
Unruh, Pete 116 95 51 327 20 16.4
Pierce, Bud 64 30 23 158 11 14.4
Wood, Clarence 54 47 40 155 21 7.4
Fast, Dick 40 50 52 130 21 6.2
Messenger, Gene 43 25 34 111 20 5.6
Nyberg, Paul 35 30 34 100 19 5.3
Erickson, Harold 20 16 40 56 21 2.7
Chisholm, John 12 17 23 41 17 2.4
Johnson, Howard 8 4 11 20 8 2.5
Nygren, Mel 4 10 9 18 8 2.3
Kendall, Bab 4 4 1 12 6 2.0
MacFayden, Jim 3 1 7 7 3 2.3
An accredited school of
With college affiliation if desired
The Mounds-Midway School of Nursing operated in con-nection
with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital,
offers the unusual opportunity of studying nursing in hos-pitals
of high standard in an atmosphere of Christian fellow-ship
and missionary interest.
Minimum prerequisites for entrance: high school diploma,
sound health, good character, and church affiliation.
• Application should be made to:
MISS MARY DANIELSON, Director
Mounds-Midway School of Nursing
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Canon IJ Setup MG5600 Driver Download – The Canon IJ Setup MG5600 does just that. Once you want a house place of work printer that may deal with all of your function demands like files, reviews, faxing and scanning to the household requires like printing homework assignments, concert tickets, and family members pictures.
The Canon IJ Setup MG5600 has you included. With front and rear paper feeding, a twenty Sheet ADF with Fax, a 5-Individual Ink System, automobile 2-sided printing, memory card slot1, and much of connectivity possibilities, you'll be equipped to handle it all.
Canon IJ Setup MG5600 Supports Operating Systems:
- Windows 10 (32/64bit), Windows 8.1 (32/64bit), Windows 8 (32/64bit), Windows 7 (32/64bit), Windows Vista (32/64bit)
- macOS High Sierra 10.13, macOS Sierra 10.12, OS X 10.11, OS X 10.10, OS X 10.9, OS X 10.8, Mac OS X 10.7, Mac OS X 10.6, Mac OS X 10.5 and More
Canon IJ Setup MG5600 Driver Download
Canon IJ Setup MG5600
The Canon MG5600 could be the small Wireless Residence Business office All-In-One that fits perfectly anyplace during the household or business office is simple to employ and delivers superb benefits every time.
Connect your smartphone, tablet and all your favorite devices with ease! Print hassle free – whether from the Cloud, through Bluetooth3, from social media4 or on the go!
Designed to meet all your needs, from scanning and faxing, a 5-Color Individual Ink System for great looking documents and photos and plenty of connectivity options – the PIXMA TR8520 has you covered.
How to Setup Canon IJ Setup MG5600
Download / Installation Procedures
1. Download the file. For the location where the file is saved, check the computer settings.
2. Double-click the downloaded EXE file to decompress it; then installation will start automatically.
Uninstall Procedures
If needed, you can uninstall this program using the Control Panel.
Note: The steps below are for Windows 7. This procedure may be different for other OSes.
1. On the Start menu, click Control Panel, and then, under Programs click Uninstall a Program
2. A page will open with a list of installed programs. Double click on the program that you want to uninstall.
3. Click "Yes" then "OK," this will complete the uninstallation process.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Unconverted Plushie Tuskaninny neopets can be purchased from GetNPs at an affordable price! The Unconverted Neopet you buy will have be VWN! VWN (Very Well Named) means, the format of the Unconverted Neopet will be similiar to Xxxxxxx or similiar, the UC neopet name will be pronounceable, and the name will be comprised of around six-seven letters, depending on our stock. If you are interested in this UC neopet with a DN or BN name, please contact us.
We have more than one of the Unconverted Plushie Tuskaninnys in stock, thus you have the option of choosing the gender of the neopet, as well if you want a masculine or feminine pet name.
By default, we deliver your new Unconverted Neopet on a complimentary account. If you'd rather get delivery of your new UC through a direct transfer, please specify at checkout.


text:
These online bidding terms and conditions ("the Online Bidding Conditions") apply to online and dual bidding platform at www.best2bid.com (hereinafter
referred to as "BEST2BID"). By registering to bid online, the bidder expressly agree to these Online Bidding Conditions.
These Online Bidding Conditions are supplemental, meaning that they shall apply in addition to the Standard Conditions of Sale (click here if any) ("the Standard Conditions") and other terms and conditions applicable to the Bidder
and the Buyer participating in the subject auction and shall be deemed incorporated by reference and made a part of the Conditions. The Conditions are
published in the Catalogue for the auction and/or on this portal at each and every auction event, among other places. Additional information applicable to
the auction may also be set out in the Catalogue, on this portal, and/or in a notice displayed at the auction venue, and it is the Bidder's responsibility
to review that information. Please be aware that announcements affecting the auction may also be made orally before and during the auction without prior
notice. In registering to bid at any auction, the Bidder agrees to the applicable Standard Conditions and the Online Bidding Conditions.
1. Definitions
In the Online Bidding Conditions:
"Online Bidding" is a service in which auction users or participants sell or bid for products or services via the Internet.
"Online Bidding Account" is an individual online bidding's user interface with eligibility to bid at an auction via internet, subject to BEST2BID accepting
and validating an online bidding registration submitted by the intended Bidder.
"Authorized Vendor" is a registered vendor permitted by BEST2BID to undertake conduct of online bidding activity including registration of bidder, setting
its Standard Conditions and manage cum administer its product(s) to be auctioned
2. Registration
2.1 Before the Bidder can bid via Online Bidding, the Bidder must register at BEST2BID to bid online. The registration page can be accessed by clicking here. Please note that the Bidder must be registered at least 24 hours prior to the start of any auction or the Bidder may not be
able to bid online in that auction.
2.2 Once the Bidder has registered, the Bidder should keep his or her online account details strictly confidential and the Bidder must not permit any third
party to use or access his or her account on behalf or otherwise. The Bidder will be liable for any and all bids made via his or her account.
2.3 The Bidder will need to register for each auction event that he or she wish to bid on. This can be done through the relevant auction details screen.
3. Online Bidding Process
3.1 Once the Bidder has successfully registered for Online Bidding in an auction, he or she will be eligible to bid online at that auction event.
3.2 During the auction, the Bidder can bid for any Lot (or any specific lot as permitted under the auction event's Standard Conditions) by clicking the bid
button. Each bid shall be final and binding as soon as the Bidder click the bid button.
3.3 The current bid will be displayed on the Bidder's screen during the Sale. In the event of a tie between a bid placed by the Bidder online and any other
identical bid(s) (including bids made in person at the auction, telephone and absentee bids), it will be at the auctioneer's discretion as to which bid
shall be accepted.
3.4 The Bidder acknowledge that he or she is bidding in a live auction and the Bidder agrees that each bid submitted as provided in the Online Bidding
Conditions is irrevocable and cannot be amended or corrected, even if submitted in error and notified to us. The Bidder accept full liability for all bids
submitted via his or her Online Bidding Account (including the liability to pay in full and on time in accordance with the Conditions for any lot that is
the subject of a successful bid submitted from his or her account).
3.5 Please note that BEST2BID and/or its Authorized Vendor reserves the right to reject any registration to bid online, withdraw its permission for the
Bidder to use online bidding, or terminate an Online Bidding account, for any reason at any time prior to, during or after a Sale.
4. After the Sale
4.1 To find out if the Bidder has been successful in the bidding, he or she may check the results that are published by BEST2BID and/or its Authorized
Vendor online after the auction. An email will automatically be send to the Bidder immediately upon he or she winning any bid.
4.2 The Bidder agrees to pay for and collect any lot that is the subject of a successful bid submitted by the Bidder or from his or her Online Bidding
account, in accordance with the Conditions.
4.3 Upon successful bidding, a notification email will be sent to the Bidder for each successful Lot attaching a Tax Invoice and payment procedure.
5. Use of the Online Bidding Service and Limitations of BEST2BID's Liability
5.3 If the Bidder chooses to use the Online Bidding service, the Bidder do so entirely at his or her own risk. Access to and use of Online Bidding is
dependent upon, among other things, the availability of the internet and the speed and quality of internet connections, and BEST2BID therefore encourage
bidders to attend Sales in person whenever possible.
5.4 A currency conversion tool may be provided on the Online Bidding screen to enable estimates for lots and the final purchase price to be displayed in
certain currencies. The currency conversion tool is provided for the Bidder's convenience only and is an approximate guide to the equivalent amount in the
specified currencies. The Bidder is therefore advised to conduct his or her own research into the applicable exchange rates prior to placing a bid. Please
note that when the auction is conducted, all bids must be made in the currency of the country in which the auction is held. All bidding increments will be
in that currency only. Payment for any lot that is the subject of a successful bid must also be made in the currency of the auction and not in any other
currency (even if that currency is displayed on the currency conversion tool). BEST2BID do not accept any responsibility for any errors that may occur as a
consequence of reliance upon the currency conversion tool.
5.5 The content displayed via the Online Bidding service may contain inaccuracies and typographical errors and BEST2BID do not warrant the accuracy or
completeness of the content or that any defects will be corrected. Any reliance on any such content, advice, statement, or other information shall be at
the Bidder's sole risk. BES2BID reserves the right, in our sole discretion, to correct any errors or omissions in any portion of the Online Bidding service
and to make any changes to the features, functionality or content of the Online Bidding service at any time.
5.6 Access to the Online Bidding service is made available as a convenience and on a temporary basis and BEST2BID reserves the right to suspend or
terminate any aspect or feature of the Online Bidding service (including the Online Bidding service in its entirety) at any time, with or without notice.
Without limiting the foregoing, BEST2BID may suspend access to Online Bidding to carry out scheduled or unscheduled maintenance or for any other reason at
any time.
5.7 BEST2BID accept no liability for any failure or delay in executing bids or any errors contained in bids placed via the online bidding service.
5.8 BEST2BID and its suppliers provide the online bidding service on "as is where is" basis and without any warranty or condition, express, implied or
statutory. Without limiting the foregoing, BEST2BID accept no liability for any failures, delays or errors caused by interruptions in the availability of
the online bidding service or our portal or any errors or defects in their content or functionality, any software and/or hardware defects and/or any
internet connection problems, and BEST2BID do not represent or warrant that the online bidding service or the portal will be error-free, free of viruses or
other harmful components, or that any defects will be corrected.
6. Changes to The Conditions and the Online Bidding Conditions
BEST2BID may from time to time make changes to the Standards Conditions and the Online Bidding Conditions. Any changes will be posted on our website at
www.best2bid.com and we will endeavor to notify the Bidder of the same by means of a notice and link to the revised terms on our portal. Please review
these terms and conditions regularly to ensure the Bidder is aware of any changes made by us. If the Bidder uses Online Bidding after changes have been
made and posted, he or she shall be deemed to have agreed to such changes. If the Bidder do not agree to such changes, he or she should not make any
subsequent use of the Online Bidding service.
7. Governing Law
The BEST2BID Online Bidding Terms and Conditions shall be governed by, and construed in accordance with the laws of Malaysia and the parties hereto subject
to the jurisdiction of the courts of Malaysia and waive any objection on the ground of venue or forum non-convenient or other


text:
A blog looking at the world from a somewhat scientific and technological perspective.
Thursday, May 10, 2012
Lowest Common Denominator
A divisor of an integer divides that integer without leaving a remainder. The divisors of 28 are 1, 2, 4, 7, 14, and 28. The divisors of 60 are 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 12, 15, 20, 30, and 60.
A common divisor of two integers divides both without leaving a remainder. The common divisors of 28 and 60 are 1, 2, and 4.
The greatest common divisor of two integers is the common divisor that is greater than all of the other common divisors. The greatest common divisor of 28 and 60 is 4.
The concept of a least common divisor is meaningless, as it is always 1.
A fraction, such as 5/8 and 3/10, consists of a numerator and a denominator. Any integer can be a numerator. Any non-zero integer can be a denominator.
"Lower" and "lowest" compare altitudes, not magnitudes.
Anyone using the phrase Lowest Common Denominator reduces the Greatest Common Divisor of human knowledge.
Please educate your pundits.
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text:
Biological Basis of Behavior Program
The Biological Basis of Behavior Program was established at Penn in 1978 in response to student demand. As the field of neuroscience was becoming increasingly interdisciplinary in the 1970's, students began to pursue "individualized majors" which combined the study of biology with coursework in the behavioral sciences. Penn took notice of the interest and asked Professor Norman Adler of the Psychology Department to design a cohesive program that would address the growing appreciation of the interdisciplinary nature of neuroscience. In 1978, BBB was born.
The BBB Program is not a traditional department, but incorporates faculty from the Departments of Biology, Psychology and the Institute for Neurological Sciences who teach BBB courses. The Program is overseen by a Director, who is a faculty member actively involved in neuroscience research. Dr. Adler was the first BBB Director (1978 – 1989). He was then followed by Dr. Edward Pugh from 1989 to 1993. Dr. Pugh, a world famous retinal physiologist, was a Professor of Psychology with secondary appointments in ophthalmology in the School of Medicine. He is now a professor at U.C. Davis.
Dr. Steven Fluharty, Professor of Pharmacology in the School of Veterinary Medicine with secondary appointments as professor of Neuroscience and Pharmacology in the School of Medicine and Professor of Psychology in the School of Arts & Sciences, served as director of the Biological Basis of Behavior Program from 1994 to 2005 and is now the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences at Penn. In 2001, the position of Associate Director was created to provide greater academic and advising support for the students in the BBB Program. Dr. Jennifer Heerding has held the post since its inception.
More recently, Dr. Ted Abel, Brush Family Professor of Biology and Director of the NIMH Predoctoral Training Program in Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience, took over as BBB Director in 2006. He was joined in 2010 by Dr. Marc Schmidt, Associate Professor of Biology and a past director of the Neuroscience Graduate Group. Drs. Abel and Schmidt currently serve as co-Directors for the BBB Program.


text:
America's fifth-largest craft brewery.
Some people felt that Shiner had changed. That it had gotten too big and too corporate. And that led to rumors that the little Texas brewery had sold out to new owners and that its beer was no longer even brewed in Shiner. (All untrue.)
Brand Story:
Every drop of Shiner is brewed in Shiner, TX.


text:
en.swpat.org is a wiki. You can edit it. May contain statements End Software Patents does not endorse.
November 2014: About Microsoft's patent licence for .NET core
Sitemap • Countries • Why abolish? • Law proposals • Studies • Case law • Patent office case law • Lawsuits
Microsoft v. TomTom (2008, USA)
Microsoft v. TomTom is an infringement action in the USA, begun by Microsoft in June 2008 and which became a big news story in early 2009. The end result was that TomTom paid Microsoft for an out of court settlement.[1]
[edit] Details
As well as filing suit against TomTom, Microsoft applied to the USA International Trade Commission to block imports into the USA of TomTom's car navigation systems.
The patents allegedly infringed by TomTom included the Microsoft FAT patents, which raised discussion among free software users about the continued use of FAT filesystems and about Microsoft's aggression.
During the media flurry, TomTom became a licensee of Open Invention Network. (Can you help? What effect, if any, did that have?)
[edit] Related pages on en.swpat.org
[edit] External links
[edit] Initial news stories
- Microsoft sues TomTom over Linux and other patent claims
- Microsoft sues TomTom
- Analyzing Microsoft's TomTom Lawsuit, by Bruce Perens
- Brian Kahin: Microsoft Roils the World with FAT Patents
[edit] Analyses of settlement
- SFLC: Settled, but not over yet (and Groklaw's coverage)
- Bruce Perens: Microsoft and TomTom Settle, Justice and Linux Lose
- Red Hat's comment
[edit] Later analyses and discussion
- 2009-05-07 Trimming the FAT: Linux and Patents
- 2009-04-16 TomTom/Microsoft: A Wake-Up Call for GPLv3 Migration, by Bradley Kuhn
[edit] References
- ↑ "Bruce Perens: Microsoft and TomTom Settle, Justice and Linux Lose". http://itmanagement.earthweb.com/osrc/article.php/12068_3812891_1/Bruce-Perens-Microsoft-and-TomTom-Settle-Justice-and-Linux-Lose.htm. "all we've been told is that TomTom paid Microsoft, and Microsoft didn't have to pay Tomtom. How much?"
This wiki is part of the End Software Patents (ESP) campaign (donate). For more information, see:


text: Wilderness Director Todd Wright becomes one of three in the US to achieve Level 5 British Canoe Union Coach News Home 11.22.13 By: Buff Lindau Following a rigorous two-year process, Todd Wright '96, director of the Saint Michael's College Wilderness Program, became only the third North American to achieve Level Five Sea Coach status, the top level in British Canoe Union coach training organization. Wright returned from Scotland Nov. 17 where he achieved British Canoe Union Level Five, the highest international standard for coaching sea- or coastal-kayaking to students who range in ability from beginner to advanced open water and beyond. There are fewer than 50 Level 5 Sea Coaches throughout the world. Wright is the first individual to pass the assessment process on the first try, which has a fail rate so high that most, Wright included, expect to have to have a second go. An Army combat veteran of the first Gulf War, Wright has led the Saint Michael's Wilderness Program for 15-plus years, developing programs in sea-kayaking, whitewater boating, skiing, hiking, or rock and ice-climbing, in Vermont and around the world. He structures the Wilderness Program as a student-coordinator model. Achieving Level 5 with the British Canoe Union serves to strengthen that model. He earned a bachelor's degree from Saint Michael's in 1996 and a Saint Michael's master's in education in 2011. "I have become a more dynamic and innovative coach and better educator over the past two years of work towards Level 5," Wright said. Training focus on all levels of learners in any sea environment Wright succeeded on the final leg of the L5 process which was a two-day assessment. Day one involved meeting a group of unknown students, determining their readiness, interests and learning profiles, and developing a full-coaching day for them, to be completed the following day. He was observed both days and assessed as to his "ability to run highly differentiated experiences for multiple learners in any sea environment." The real value of the rigorous, lengthy certification process, Wright said, was in how it caused him to "dramatically change his teaching methods - we are much more efficient now," he said, "at developing our student instructional staff," who teach many other students. Wright said he started the process in 2002 with his first British Canoe Union assessment, and by 2011 he had achieved Level 4. Getting there involved a training course, practice time and assessment, along with fulfilling leadership, teaching, and navigational modules. In November 2011, Wright passed a six-day Level 5 Coach Training Course at the Tolleymore National Outdoor Training Center in Northern Ireland. But that was not the end. "That course brought together much of what I learned as a graduate student in education," he said. "I applied it directly to coaching paddle sport." He worked there with superb coastal kayakers he said, as well as sport psychologists, Olympic coaches, physiologists and Level 5 coaches from around the world. Two years of intense training For the last two years, Wright has worked on his action plan, collaborating for six weeks with a mentor, Gordon Brown, a famous Scottish sea-kayak coach. He also developed six students who would be ready to accompany him on assessment, completed a peer-reviewed project promoting paddle sports, and kept a detailed logbook of his work with his students and of carrying out his action plan. The British Canoe certification is the world standard. But Wright also has certification from the American Canoe Association (ACA) Level 5 Advanced Open Water, Instructor Trainer, ACA L4 Open Water Instructor Trainer Educator, ACA L4 Whitewater Instructor, ACA L4 Surf Kayak Instructor, and BCU 4 Star Leader Course Provider.


text:
Darwin Manuscripts Project
The Scientific Papers of Charles Darwin
On this site, you will find the world's first & only large collection of full colour, high-resolution images of faithfully transcribed Darwin manuscripts. These manuscripts record Charles Darwin's work as a practicing scientist. Whether you are a student or a researcher, our goal is to offer you digital access to the primary evidence for the birth and maturation of Darwin's attempts to explore and explain the natural world.
In these documents, you can trace the development of Darwin as a thinker and you will meet Darwin as a keen-eyed collector, an inspired observer, and a determined experimenter. You will also find Darwin the shrewd reader, attuned to his cultural context, and the strategic writer, ever reconsidering and revising.
The AMNH Darwin Manuscripts Project is a historical and textual edition of Charles Darwin's scientific manuscripts, designed from its inception as an online project. The database at its core—DARBASE—catalogues some 96,000 pages of Darwin scientific manuscripts. These are currently represented by 28,390 high resolution digital images. Thus far 17,660 manuscript pages have been transcribed to exacting standards and all are presented in easy to read format.
Opening the Archive: The DMP edition mirrors the underlying structure of the Charles Darwin Papers in Cambridge University Library, as Darwin himself left his papers upon his death in April 1882. The key to understanding the very large part of the collection explicitly devoted to science is that his work as a naturalist was organized by Darwin into large thematic units that correspond to his published books.
We will constantly be adding new material. So we would like you to think of us as an open workshop, where you'll be able to watch us at work. We are happy to train volunteers and interns at our office in the Research Library of the American Museum of Natural History.
David Kohn


text:
.TEL DNS Restrictions Lifted
News letter from Dynadot.com ( Wed Mar 15 06:00:40 2017 ) Dear Customers, Thank you for choosing Dynadot as your .TEL domain registrar. Recently, you should've received notice from Telnic.org about their plans to lift DNS restrictions on .TEL domains. We wanted to remind you that as of yesterday, those restrictions have been lifted. What does this mean for you and your .TEL domain? .TEL's usage is no longer restricted to Telhost's directory. You can now set your .TEL domain's name servers the same way you would for .COM and most other domains. This gives you the freedom to set up your .TEL domain the way you want. How do I set my name servers for my domain? What if I don't want to set new DNS for my .TEL domain? The information you had set up in Telhost is not longer available; however, the .TEL registry has a new platform that you can access on ManageMy.tel. Please be aware that your .TEL domain is still set up to use Telhost's name servers. Therefore if you have not already set up your ManageMy.tel account or changed your .TEL domain's name servers, then your domain is currently empty. If you have any questions, you can either email our customer service team at firstname.lastname@example.com or Telnic's customer service team at firstname.lastname@example.com. Best, Team Dynadot dynadot.com


text:
Premier League: Everton draw 2-2 with Norwich at Carrow Road
Ricky van Wolfswinkel scored on his Norwich debut as the Canaries recovered to draw 2-2 with Everton at Carrow Road.
Last Updated: 17/08/13 8:07pm
After commanding much of the game Everton found themselves a goal down at Carrow Road through an unlikely Steven Whittaker strike early in the second half.
Two goals in four minutes just after the hour - the first a stunning effort from Ross Barkley before Seamus Coleman converted a tap-in - looked like putting Roberto Martinez on course for a win in his first game in charge of the Toffees.
But Norwich's club-record signing Van Wolfswinkel produced a fantastic header with a little under 20 minutes remaining to earn his new side a point.
The home side brought the game to life after 15 minutes when Bradley Johnson's pass was knocked into the path of Elliott Bennett by Wes Hoolahan, but £8.5million summer signing Van Wolfswinkel's header was deflected behind for a corner.
Van Wolfswinkel was involved again moments later as he latched on to a fine long ball by Russell Martin and crossed towards Hoolahan, only for Sylvain Distin to make a diving clearance in front of the Republic of Ireland international.
That period of domination for Norwich seemed to stir Everton and they again took control of proceedings with Kevin Mirallas firing just wide of John Ruddy's right-hand post after a neat interchange with Nikica Jelavic.
The Belgium international was on the end of a free-flowing move by Everton early in the second half which saw him thrash an effort in to the side netting following good work down the right by Leon Osman and Coleman.
But it was Norwich who took the lead shortly afterwards courtesy of right-back Whittaker.
The Scotland international stumbled his way through a couple of Everton challenges before opening up his body and curling a left-footed effort past Tim Howard and against the post.
Whittaker then reacted quicker than any of the visitors' defenders and was on hand to roll the rebound in to the empty net and give the Canaries the lead just six minutes after the interval.
Everton responded well to falling behind and equalised in superb style just 10 minutes later as Barkley hammered in his first goal for the club, arrowing an effort past Ruddy and deservedly levelling for the visitors.
It did not take Everton long to establish the lead their play for much of the game had warranted.
Steven Pienaar slipped a smart ball in to Jelavic, whose shot was well saved by Ruddy, but Coleman was following up and had the simple task of rolling home the rebound to turn the game on its head.
Everton, however, had even less time to enjoy their lead than Norwich had done earlier in the game as the hosts refuse to lay down, pulling level after 71 minutes.
Whittaker was again heavily involved as his speculative left-foot strike from the edge of the area turned into the perfect cross for Van Wolfswinkel to direct a header past Howard and level the match once more.
Visiting substitute Steven Naismith forced a smart save out of Ruddy from close range with Martin making a superb block from Jelavic on the follow-up and Coleman saw a late drive fly just wide as Everton did more to find a winning goal that never came.


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Pac-12 Morning Five: 11.07.11 EditionPosted by Connor Pelton on November 7th, 2011
Real games start TONIGHT, but it was all about the exhibitions this weekend. On Saturday night in Pullman, Washington State hammered Lewis-Clark State, 88-41. Considering that the Cougars were without their best player, junior point guard Reggie Moore, this was a great result for Ken Bone's team. Moore went down with a groin injury in a scrimmage against Montana on Oct. 30. He and senior shooting guard Fasial Aden, who suffered a concussion in the scrimmage, are both questionable for the Nov. 14 season opener at Gonzaga. In Moore's place was freshman combo guard DaVonte Lacy, who led the Cougars with 21 points. Another newcomer, Fresno State transfer Mike Ladd, had 14 points for the Cougs.
Arizona State played on the road for its lone exhibition game, something only one other D-I team has done so far this year. The Sun Devils spoiled the opening of Grand Canyon's new arena, using a 52-point second half outburst to propel them to a 89-69 win on Saturday afternoon. With the lack of a true center, the Devils used a three-guard lineup for most of the game. Three starters — Chris Colvin, Keala King, and Trent Lockett — led the team with 15 points each. Colvin was the biggest surprise, as the Palm Beach CC transfer let everyone know the Devils would be just fine at point for however long Jahii Carson is out. "He played with a lot of confidence," coach Herb Sendek said. "He does have some good swag to his game." Next up for Arizona State is their regular season opener against Montana State on Friday.
Seattle Pacific couldn't possibly do it again, could they? After beating Arizona a couple of weeks ago, they hung with Washington for a half on Friday night, but in the end Tony Wroten, Jr., and company were just too much for the Falcons. The former Garfield High (WA) star stole the show with ten points, six rebounds, and four assists, one of which was an alley-oop that brought all of the 9,481 in attendance to their feet (start at the 5:30 point). Seven freshmen made their debuts in a Husky uniform, but only Wroten, Jr., and wing Martin Breunig had good performances. Breunig had eight points and two turnovers. Next up for Washington is the regular season opener against Georgia State on Saturday.
The surprise of the weekend came in Salt Lake City, where Adams State shocked Utah thanks to a Chris Webber-like technical foul with 11 seconds left. With the game tied, Utah freshman guard Kareem Storey signaled for timeout when the Runnin' Utes did not have any left, giving Adams State two free throws. Deray Wilson put one of the two away, which would prove to be enough after the Utes threw away the ensuing inbound pass. Even though it is just an exhibition and the players have said all of the right things, this could really hurt a young team's confidence, especially since they had virtually none to begin with. If they come out with a less-than-stellar performance in their regular season opener against San Diego Christian next Monday, the season might be over before it really even gets started.
If you have not already, be sure to get your votes in for the first round of our microsite ESPNU Pac-12 Logo Tournament. Due to a bigger-than-anticipated response, we expanded the first round so everyone had a chance to vote over the weekend. But the quarterfinals will begin Wednesday, so make sure to check back and vote for your favorite before we close the polls at Midnight tonight!


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Drawings in Light: Jantje Visscher
and Anastylosis: Drawings by Mary Griep
June 15–August 12, 2007
Minneapolis, May 11, 2007—Human interaction with the environment is the focus of an exhibition featuring new work by two Minnesota artists. Opening June 15, Drawings in Light: Jantje Visscher and Anastylosis: Drawings by Mary Griep are two exhibitions presented by the Minnesota Artists Exhibition Program, an artist-run curatorial department at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. Griep's wall-sized scale drawings delve into the power of sacred spaces, while Visscher's constructions blur the lines between physical and perceptual reality. Opening events include a reception, free and open to the public, on Thursday, June 14, at 7 p.m.
In her Drawings in Light series, Visscher uses the lens of science and geometry to explore nature. In her new constructions, lights shine on strips of clear, shiny plastic. The plastic is bent, or scored, to make curved surfaces, causing shimmering reflections of light and shadow. The reflections create complex visual patterns reminiscent of undulating and repetitive forms in nature. The patterns float in front of the gallery walls, pulling the viewer into the visual recesses they create. Reaching fourteen feet high, Woven Light (2005) consists of vertical plastic strips nestled next to each other. Joined at the top, they resemble Gothic arches, or perhaps enormous wings. The patterns rendered from them make the strips nearly invisible. In Dancing Wall (2004), wave-like strips are layered upon each other. Each has its own reflection derived from bending the plastic into many copies of the same shape. Like DNA, Visscher says, each layer follows its own instructions to reproduce many times.
Griep's Anastylosis series charts her reconstruction of eleventh- and twelfth-century religious and ceremonial spaces. For nearly seven years, Griep has made drawings of the Cathedral of Chartres in France, Angkor Wat temple in Cambodia, Thatbyinnyu Temple in Myanmar, and the Palace of the Governors in Yucatan, Mexico. In her highly detailed scale drawings, Griep has dismantled and reconstructed each building on paper to gain a greater understanding of how these buildings continue to speak to those who visit them. Multi-layered and rich with her own reconstructions, the drawings are mounted on boards that contain additional interpretations of the buildings. Photographs and photocopies from Griep's research are used generously in collage. Parts of the drawing might be torn off to show where a building has fallen apart. Bits from one drawing might appear in another work, opening visual pathways between places separated by geography, time, and purpose.
Visscher's work is in many museums, including the Minneapolis Institute of Art, Walker Art Center, the Weisman Art Museum, and the Minnesota Museum of American Art. Awards include grants from the Bush Foundation, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Minnesota State Arts Board. She has a master's degree in fine arts from the University of California at Berkeley.
Griep's work is in numerous private and museum collections, including the Minneapolis Institute of Art, the Walker Art Center, and the Art Museum of Kuopio, Finland. She is an associate professor of art at St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. Awards include grants from the Minnesota State Arts Board and the Jerome Foundation. Griep has a master's degree in liberal studies from Hamline University in St. Paul.
Drawings in Light and Anastylosis will be on view at the MIA through August 12, 2007.
About the Minneapolis Institute of Art
The Minneapolis Institute of Art (MIA), home to one of the finest encyclopedic art collections in the country, houses nearly 100,000 works of art representing more than 5,000 years of world history. Highlights of the permanent collection include European masterworks by Rembrandt, Poussin, and van Gogh; modern and contemporary painting and sculpture by Picasso, Matisse, Mondrian, Stella, and Close; as well as internationally significant collections of prints and drawings, decorative arts, Modernist design, photographs, and Asian, African, and Native American art. General admission is always free. Some special exhibitions have a nominal admission fee. Museum hours: Sunday, 11 a.m.–5 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m.–9 p.m.; Monday closed. For more information, call (612) 870-3131 or visit www.artsmia.org.
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Bontrager Interchange Rear Trunk Deluxe Bag
The Interchange Rear Trunk Deluxe makes it easy to bring everything you need. It attaches to and removes from Bontrager's Interchange Racks (sold separately) in seconds and installs to most other racks with Velcro straps. Plus, it boasts 700 to 1000 cubic inches of expanding storage space to carry ride essentials or the makings of a great picnic. And, the Interchange's aerodynamic shape fits nicely and looks great.
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This bag has been my best investment into bike commuting. I wanted a rear trunk that mounted on top of my Bontrager rear rack so I wouldn't have to mess with the balance issues of a pannier bag. I keep a few essentials(shoes, belt, etc.) at work, and this bag holds my daily clothing plus a small lunch bag without issue. The Interchange attachment works awesome with a solid fit and an easy push-button release, so I can take the whole thing with me to my locker at work without having to detach and reattach Velcro straps of other trunk/rack designs. Also not mentioned in the product description is that it has an attached water resistant fitted rain cover that is nicely hidden away in a small zippered pouch. Both the bag and the rain cover have rear straps to mount rear tail lights. This Deluxe bag works great for me, I considered the base Rear Truck Interchange bag they offer, but I love the expandability of the Deluxe to flex with my commuting storage needs. I did not bite on the Deluxe Plus model which has temporary Panniers built into the side pockets, but in reading the reviews there, it might be worth checking it out if your bike commute usually includes other errands.


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Families in the Park lineup
Families in the Park returns Thursdays in August at Jackson Park, 13th and May streets, in Hood River. Opening acts — and dinner — will begin at 6 p.m., with the main show running from 7-9 p.m. Aug. 4: Providence HRMH Musicians will open for Aaron Meyer (rock violin). The Odell Lions Club will host a fajita feed.
Aug. 11: Nicole Campbell will open for AM/FM (hits from the '80s and '90s). Delta Kappa will serve chicken and frankfurters.
Aug. 18: Andreas Erlich will open for Frogtown (jazz and blues). Fiesta El Botanero will serve burritos and tacos.
Aug. 25: African Drumming will open for Bigfoot ("Jamm'in Music"). The Hood River Lions Club will serve barbecued hamburgers. Donations are needed, and even $5 will make a difference. Visit www.hrcommunityed.org to donate for this community event.
Williams, Valle at The Pines
Start the weekend right with the amazing musical stylings of local musician Kerry Williams on Friday from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Playing mandolin, ukulele and guitar, Kerry soothes away the stress from the week. On Saturday, from 6:30-9:30, local musician Joel Valle brings his smooth vocals and delicious guitar strums to The Pines Tasting Room.
Old Light at CEBU Lounge
On Friday, July 29, it's the piano-based jazz of the Halie Loren Trio at CEBU Lounge from 8-11 p.m. Think Peggy Lee, Billie Holiday or, more recently, Diana Krall and Norah Jones. On Saturday, July 30, check out indie-roots band Old Light. Recently named one of the Top 10 Best New Bands in Portland 2011 by Willamette Week, Old Light comes to Cebu Lounge in support of their new album, "Dirty Future." With their innovative (when was the last time you heard a rock band with a harpsichord player?) psychedelic roots-rock this is a show not to be missed.
Bingen's Last Friday at Solstice
Join the fun this Friday, July 29, at Solstice Cafe from 6-8 p.m. for live music, wine and art. Rachel Marie & Friends will be playing bluegrass on the patio, Cathedral Ridge will be pouring wine, and Peggy Ohlson's art will be up on the walls. Solstice Wood Fire Cafe, 415 W. Steuben, Bingen, Wash.; 509-493-4006.
Barlow Road at Thirsty Woman
The Gorge's own Barlow Road — the best in Americana/roots rock — plays the Thirsty Woman Pub in Mosier on Saturday, July 30, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thirsty Woman Pub (large), 904 Second Ave., Mosier; 541-478-0199.
'Dixie' at Naked Winery
Friday is a double bill at Naked Winery in Hood River with Kit Garoutte (4-7 p.m.) on guitar and Hood River's Bigfoot Band (7:30-10:30 p.m.) The Bigfoot band plays dance music pure and simple. Tunes range from New Orleans funk to low-down dirty blues and classic soul and originals that bring the best of the classics.
On Saturday, Jackbone Dixie starts at 7 p.m. One of Washington's most promising new bands, their sound defines the heartaches of life and outlines hopes for a better tomorrow.
On Sunday, don't miss Swing Crew featuring Linda McAllister, John Durkan, Mike Stillman, and Paul Viemeister and Dennis Harvey. Music starts at 4 p.m.
Monday is open mic (7-10 p.m.) and on Tuesdays Ryan and Mike lead the jazz show starting at 6:30 p.m.
DJ B.ill at The Vault
It's a party on the patio weekend at The Vault in The Dalles Friday and Saturday night with DJ B.ill spinning his progressive style of house and hip hop mixes starting at 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday it's DJ B.ill's fresh style of Kramdown Karaoke. The Vault, 209 E. Second St., The Dalles; 541-296-3070.


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HOW-TO: Four Spring Styling Trends from Living Proof
HAIR BY: CHRIS McMILLAN, LIVING PROOF CELEBRITY HAIRSTYLIST
INSPIRATION: "My short hair inspiration is everyone from Twiggy and Mia Farrow in Rosemary's Baby to Jean Seberg. I'm also always inspired by fashion and I love it when models chop off their hair – they create this whole new trend every time they do it. Just look at Arizona Muse, Linda Evangelista, and Agyness Deyn. There is nothing chicer."
"When your hair is short, you can stand to wear clothes that are a little more over the top because your hair is so chic and minimal. And you can experiment with hair accessories. I love a good headband or a pretty barrette. My friend Jen Meyer makes these gorgeous hair pins that feel really feminine, elegant, and modern."
TIPS/TECHNIQUE: "First, I washed the hair with Living Proof Full Shampoo and Conditioner. I then applied Prime Style Extender to wet hair and massaged it evenly through to give her through to give her lasting style, softness, and smoothness. Starting with the sides of her hair, I used a blowdryer working with just my fingers, then I switched to a round brush to give her fullness and shape at the crown. I rubbed a pea-sized amount of Amp through my hands and then applied it throughout her hair to give it shape, volume, and a lived-in texture that is very modern. At the very end, I slipped on two of Jen Meyers new hair pins – I think using two, rather than one, is a little unexpected."
"Short hair is really easy to care for but you do need to get it cuts every four to six weeks. You don't need to shampoo as often though – I recommend my clients wash every other day rather than every day."
HAIR BY: CHRIS McMILLAN, LIVING PROOF CELEBRITY HAIRSTYLIST
INSPIRATION: "French Vogue is really 80s-inspired these days and they're giving their girls a very deep side part. It's a nice change from the center part that we've been seeing for so long. A ponytail is really my go-to style – even for the red carpet. You can really make it feel elevated and special with a good hair accessory."
TIPS/TECHNIQUE: "We started with Full Shampoo and Conditioner then I added Prime to her damp hair so that her style would last longer. On top of that, I put Full Mousse to give her volume, thickness, and grip. I then blew her hair dry using a round brush and gave her a deep side part, which is so current right now. A lot of the designers were doing it for their spring shows. To give her hair that great texture, I did a combination of teasing and applying a pea-sized amount of Amp at her crown to give her more of a lived-in, full look. I secured her ponytail with a basic hair elastic, then added on one of these great barrettes that I buy at Colette in Paris. At the very end, I teased the bottom of her ponytail some more for some extra volume and pulled out some small tendrils around her face so that it didn't look to precious and perfect."
HAIR BY: CHRIS McMILLAN, LIVING PROOF CELEBRITY HAIRSTYLIST
INSPIRATION: "I love when a hairstyle looks like something girls can actually do to themselves. When it comes to hair, the less precious the better."
"I cut very soft layers down the side of her face – I call them invisible layers because they're just barely there, but they frame her face really nicely. Bangs with long layers are really in right now, and I'm into a 1960s kind of bang. They're a little shorter in the middle and long on the sides."
TIPS/TECHNIQUE: "First I washed her hair with Living Proof Full Shampoo and Conditioner, then I added a quarter-sized amount of Prime so that her blowout would last longer and she could get a second day out of it. On top of that, I applied a quarter-sized amount of Full Thickening Cream to give her fullness at the bottom of her hair. I then took a blow dryer and a round brush, starting at the root and twisting the brush as you get toward the end of the hair to give it a subtle curl. With a simple twist of the wrist you're able to get a really beautiful curl without having to use a curling iron – it's prettier and more natural looking. And it curls the bottom of the hair rather than the top, which I think is so modern right now. I used a round brush to smooth out her bangs, too."
INSPIRATION: "The spring runways were all about split personalities – architectural, masculine clothing versus more of a loose, bohemian feel. When it came to the hair, knots were huge and you can create this one in 15 minutes or less."
"This is a tough, masculine take on the traditional ballerina bun. There is something quite rough about it, which I think is a great contrast to some of the more feminine spring fashion."
TIPS/TECHNIQUE: "I first washed her hair with Living Proof No Frizz Shampoo and Conditioner and Prime Style Extender. Then, because her hair is quite thick, I added a quarter-sized amount of No Frizz Nourishing Styling Cream to give her a smooth, tamed style. I blew her out with a basic round brush. I like to create buns in two sections so you don't get that sagging hair at the back of your neck. For the first one, section off the top half of your hair into a ponytail and secure it with an elastic hair tie. Take the bottom half of the hair and make it into a ponytail, twisting once to incorporate it into the first ponytail. Secure both ponytails together with another elastic hair tie. Tease the ponytail to give it some height and texture, then twist and coil it around the base. Secure with bobby pins.


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I was warned, but still not quite prepared for it. Commandant Bidrawn told me that Stasis' supercharged V10 R8 Spyder might've been the fastest car he's ever been in. And after he said that, he went uncharacteristically quiet and stared off into the distance, like he was still trying to make sense of it.
A week later I got the call from Our Dear Great Leader Les Bidrawn Il-Sung. Call the guys at Stasis, he said. Set up a time and place to drive their cars. They'll meet you anywhere. Anywhere?
The Nordschleife probably would've been too much to ask, as would've Suzuka or Spa Franchorchamps, so I settled for a favorite cluster of roads in SoCal. Think: coastal, canyons, rock slides, blind corners, no guardrails, sheer cliffs.
When the Stasis crew rolled the Spyder off the transporter, I couldn't get over how right it looked. The R8 may just be one of the few cars that look better as a cabrio than it does with a tin top. Free of its long roofline, it looks shorter, wider, and sitting on shorter springs, its wheel wells stuffed with 20-inch wheels and wide Michelin PS2 goobers it looks built for one purpose: world domination.
You don't notice the supercharger upon startup even though it's inches behind your head. No intrusive whining or whirring of belts and pulleys. The Stasis 3-inch, stainless, cross-flow exhaust dominates the soundtrack by playing a solo that ranges from a deep, burbling idle to an insistent wail as revs climb. The system feels smoothly integrated with the engine, and the blower will happily stay dormant while you use the V10's ample torque to tool around. Or it'll let you know it's there with a surge when you nudge the pedal just enough to get the supercharger to build boost.
And when you go all in, it's like detonating a bomb. Response is instantaneous and the force is overwhelming. The g-forces push you into the seat as if you were being vacuum sealed to the backrest. Your neck strains to keep your head level so you can glance at the tach to make sure you don't hit the limiter. You're convinced the engine must be chugging liquefied plutonium because the power it generates seems beyond the limits of conventional combustion engine science.
But Henry Hsu, Stasis' director of engineering, will tell you that he chose the Magnusson (housing) and Eaton (scrolls) roots-type blower specifically for that before-you-can-anticipate-it response instead of the linear build up of a compressor-type blower. The supercharger in their V10 kit puts out 2,300cc per revolution, up from the 1,900cc on the company's V8 kit (Boosted Rockets, January '11). The V10's two extra cylinders required them to measure the amount of engine movement, but they managed to get their pulleys on there without hitting the firewall. They also managed to clear the Spyder's low rear decklid without any modifications. Like the V8 kit, this V10 kit does not require any modifications or machining to the engine. It uses CNC-machined aluminum billets to form the intake plenum and intake manifold. A dual-pass air-to-water intercooler sits between the blower and the intake plenums. Max boost is 7.5 psi and peak power is 710 hp to the crank at 7000 rpm and 558 lb-ft of torque at 6050 rpm, an increase of 189 hp and 134 lb-ft over stock.
Pity the Michelin PS2s for having to manage 710 hp, but they and Audi's ESP traction control do an admirable job of waging war on terra firma. Stasis Touring springs are paired with the stock magnetorheological shocks and the aforementioned 20-inch wheels to provide a ride that's firm and controlled but never punishing. The larger but lighter Alcon rotors reduce unsprung weight by 4 pounds per corner, making the suspension's job that much easier.
That afternoon, I would go on to carve those favorite canyon roads faster than I'd ever done before. And if it wasn't the fastest ever, then it was never easier to go that fast. There was a fluidity to the Spyder's movements as it annihilated the corners and switchbacks and hairpins. The feedback through the wheel was informative, the limits, though extremely high, were easy to approach. When a straight appeared, just a squeeze of the trigger had the Spyder ripping the fabric of space-time to shreds.
String Theory posits the existence of up to 11 dimensions, and within those dimensions, time and space behave in ways our senses haven't learned to perceive. And while I'm no particle physicist, a blast in Stasis' supercharged V10 R8 rearranged my sense of time and space, because now everything moves in slow-mo.
Longitudinal mid engine, all-wheel drive
5.2-liter V10, dohc, 40-valve. Stasis Challenge Extreme supercharger kit, Stasis crossflow 3-inch stainless steel exhaust
Six-speed R tronic automated manual
Audi Magnetic Ride active damping, Stasis Touring springs
Eight-piston calipers, Stasis-Alcon 15.4-inch rotors (f), four-piston calipers, Stasis-Alcon 14-inch rotors (r)
Wheels and Tires
Stasis forged alloys
9.5x20 (f), 12x20 (r), Michelin PS2, 255/30 (f), 325/25 (r)
The supercharged R8 V10 Spyder might be the star around which other cars in the Stasis lineup revolve, but the company built its reputation primarily on work with various iterations of the A4/S4 chassis.


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TMC wrote:coltraning wrote:Damn, I am leaving the country from Tuesday-Saturday, so will have to rely on espn and this board for the 411. I fully believe that when I return the Ws will be getting ready for their first game against the Mavs in the playoffs and Migya will have purchased me a gift certificate at BevMo, which I will happily redeem for a delicious bottle of:
You deserve your bottle, man.
I hope that everybody that's going to the game has a good time... and show the Mavs what's waiting for them in the first round!!!.
Thanks. bro...it's a fascinating question for Avery. Go all out and risk being swept by the team you will likely face in the first round, or rest Dirk, Howard and Terry, so you have plausible deniability and avoid a disastrous injury.


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This is an activity about the movement, or "wandering," of our Earth's magnetic poles. The learner will explore this concept by measuring and calculating the distance the Earth's north magnetic pole has moved over the past 400 years and calculating... (View More) the rate at which the magnetic pole location has changed its position during that time. Finally, learners will use this information to extrapolate how the region for viewing aurorae may change over the next century at the present rate of polar wander. This is Activity 6 in the Exploring Magnetism on Earth teachers guide. (View Less)
Audience: Middle school, High school
Materials Cost: Free
Materials Cost: Free


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Years of trying to do too many things with too little money have put NASA at risk of ceding leadership in space exploration to other nations, according to a new report that calls on the space agency to make wrenching decisions about its long-term strategy and future scope.
As other countries — including some potential adversaries — are investing heavily in space, federal funding for NASA is essentially flat and under constant threat of being cut. Without a clear vision, that fiscal uncertainty makes it all the more difficult for the agency to make progress on ambitious goals like sending astronauts to an asteroid or Mars while executing big-ticket science missions, such as the $8.8-billion James Webb Space Telescope, says the analysis released Wednesday by the National Research Council.
"These problems are not primarily of NASA's doing, but the agency could craft a better response to the uncertainty," wrote the report's authors, a group of 12 independent experts led by former UCLA Chancellor Albert Carnesale. "If the United States is to continue to maintain international leadership in space, it must have a steady, bold, scientifically justifiable space program in which other countries want to participate, and, moreover, it must behave as a reliable partner. Despite decades of U.S. leadership and technical accomplishment, many of these elements are missing today."


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Contact: Andrea Greif
(914) 821-8958
White Plains, NY (January 23, 2014) - The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS) today is pleased to announce the14 researchers who will receive funding through the Quest for Cures program - a new grant program that addresses three critical areas of blood cancer research.
The three priority areas are: monitoring tumor cell heterogeneity and its contribution to response or resistance to therapy; molecular mechanisms to identify and direct subsets of patients with B-cell malignancies to the right therapy; and the role of tumor microenvironment in initiation and maintenance of blood cancers.
"The Quest for Cures research topics enable LLS to continue to drive a progressive research agenda to improve outcomes for patients who urgently need therapies," said Lee Greenberger, Ph.D., LLS chief scientific officer. "Most importantly, this research will, hopefully, lead to an understanding as to why current treatment methods are not successful and identify new treatments regimens."
Quest for Cures is enabled by funding from Celgene through LLS's new "Targets, Leads and Candidates Program." This program identifies and funds priority research areas, with support from biotechnology and pharmaceutical partners. The amounts of the grants awarded to these innovative researchers will range from $200,000 to $400,000, annually for two years.
The awardees are:
Priority area #1: Monitoring tumor cell heterogeneity
Andrew Weng, M.D., Ph.D., British Columbia Cancer Agency Branch. Resolution of intratumoral heterogeneity in B-cell non-Hodgkin lymphoma (NHL) by flow cytometry
Catherine Ju-Ying Wu, M.D., Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.Biology of genetic & epigenetic heterogeneity and impact on outcome in chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL)
Catriona Jamieson, M.D., Ph.D., The Regents of the University of California, San Diego. Targeting aberrant RNA processing in the molecular evolution of myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) to acute myeloid leukemia (AML)
Matthew Walter, M.D., Washington University at St. Louis. Impact of allogeneic transplant on clonal heterogeneity in MDS
Adolfo Ferrando, M.D., Ph.D., Columbia University Medical Center. Clonal evolution and chemotherapy resistance in acute lymphocytic leukemia (ALL)
Priority area #2: New molecular stratification mechanisms
Kazuya Machida, M.D., Ph.D., University of Connecticut Health Center. Signalosome-oriented phosphotyrosine profiling of B-cell malignancies
Andrei Thomas-Tikhonenko, Ph.D., Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. Mechanisms of resistance to CART19
Blossom Damania, Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Novel technology for targeting and understanding NHL biology
Joel Pomerantz, Ph.D., John Hopkins University School of Medicine. Dysregulated signaling-based tools for stratifying and monitoring diffuse large B-cell lymphoma (DLBCL)
Sandeep Dave, M.D., Duke University Medical Center. Predicting treatment futility in refractory DFBCL
Priority area #3: Tumor microenvironment in blood cancers
Anton Martens, Ph.D., University Medical Center Utrecht (Netherlands). A humanized engineered bone marrow model for myeloma and leukemia
Christopher Cogle, M.D., University of Florida. Role of the microenvironment in AML
Larry Kwak, M.D., Ph.D., University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. Targeting myeloid-derived suppressor cells in the lymphoma microenvironment
David Scadden, M.D., Massachusetts General Hospital. Microenvironmental contributions to MDS
LLS will be announcing a new round of Quest for Cures requests for proposals in February. The RFPs will cover new topics which will be detailed in advertisements in the February and March issues of the journal Blood. Please visit this link to learn more about the program.
About The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society
The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society ® (LLS) is the world's largest voluntary health agency dedicated to blood cancer. The LLS mission: Cure leukemia, lymphoma, multiple myeloma, and improve the quality of life of patients and their families. LLS funds lifesaving blood cancer research around the world, provides free information and support services, and is the voice for all blood cancer patients seeking access to quality, affordable, coordinated care. Founded in 1949 and headquartered in White Plains, NY, LLS has chapters throughout the United States and Canada. To learn more, visit www.LLS.org. Patients should contact the Information Resource Center at (800) 955-4572, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ET.


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Aided by a personal experience manager and 3-D body scanenr, clients create bespoke suits at a shop with a bar, TV, and comfy leather seats
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- $99 for $200 toward custom suits, shirts, ties, and apparel
- $199 for $400 toward custom suits, shirts, ties, and apparel
Each option includes consultation with a Personal Experience Manager, who sees customers through the entire fit process. Click here to see a curated selection of suits. More options are available in store or through your personal experience manager.
The Fine Print
Promotional value expires 90 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per person, may buy 2 additional as gifts. Valid only for option purchased. Shipping not included. Valid for anything on website or in-store. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.
About Alton Lane
Alton Lane treats customers to a luxurious suit-buying experience, not only with its custom tailored suits made from premium fabrics, but also with its upscale environment. Patrons first grab a scotch or other libation at the in-shop bar, where the game plays on a TV, and then settle into a comfy leather sofa. From there, a personal experience manager helps them select the fabrics for their suit and the design options. Clients can personalize nearly everything about their suit, from lapel width to lining color, pockets and stitching.
Next, the manager helps them get fitted using state-of-the-art 3-D body scanners, which pair with hand measurements to ensure the fit is precise. The client then tries on some sample suits before heading home. The completed suit arrives at the client's home 4–6 weeks later. This entire process and commitment to luxury has earned Alton Lane numerous press mentions.


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It Factor® is the first hair care line formulated to save drying and styling time. The brand's slogan "Beautiful Hair in Less Time" concisely encompasses the essence of the brand. The products are designed to make the blow-drying process quicker and easier. It all started with the award winning Quick Blowdry Shampoos and Conditioners which were the first duo to noticeably reduce drying and styling time. Simply It All-in-one Leave-in was launched a year later and is the ultimate detangler, smoother and styler - in its' first year it was awarded BEST DETANGLER by stylists in a popular salon magazine. Simply Extra Blowout Sensation Smoothing Serum was introduced to make the whole blow-drying process even easier by providing extra smoothing, taming, frizz control and shine. Recently launched to round out the collection is It Factor Volumizing Mist. Formulated to give all-day body and shine for fine and normal hair. The weightless, no residue formula is perfect for everyday use.
Available exclusively through professional salons, It Factor® is safe for all hair types and free of harsh alcohols, sulfates, sodium chloride and parabens.


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The Charles Stewart Mott Foundation affirms its founder's vision of a world in which each of us is in partnership with the rest of the human race - where each individual's quality of life is connected to the well-being of the community, both locally and globally.
We pursue this vision through creative grantmaking, thoughtful communication and other activities that enhance community in its many forms. The same vision of shared learning shapes our internal culture as we strive to maintain an ethic of respect, integrity and responsibility. The Foundation seeks to strengthen, in people and their organizations, what Mr. Mott called "the capacity for accomplishment."
Through four programs, and their more specific program areas, the Foundation seeks to fulfill its mission of supporting efforts that promote a just, equitable and sustainable society. Inherent in all grantmaking is the desire to enhance the capacity of individuals, families or institutions at the local level and beyond. The Foundation hopes that its collective work in any program area could lead toward systematic change.
Click to view current guidelines for the C.S. Mott Foundation's programs:
Our median grant size is in the $100,000 range. The majority of our grants are between $15,000 and $250,000 annually.
Proposals should be submitted to the Foundation at least four months before the start of the proposed grant period. Program budgets are allocated on a calendar-year basis. Beginning in the fourth quarter of each year, staff will earmark funds for projects to be recommended for the next calendar year. Staff must finalize all grant recommendations for any calendar year by August 31 of that year. Applications are accepted year-round, but those received between September 1 and December 31 will be considered only for the following calendar year.
Requests are reviewed by program and compliance staff, and recommendations are forwarded to senior management. A proposal may be approved at the management level by delegated authority throughout the year or referred to our Board of Trustees, which meets quarterly, for action.
Charles Stewart Mott Foundation
Mott Foundation Building
503 S. Saginaw Street, Suite 1200
Flint, Michigan 48502-1851
Telephone: +1-810-238-5651