text:
Running... And Running for Office
All Kathleen Rice Needs Is a Pair of Sneakers and a Pair of Shorts
Congressional candidate Kathleen Rice doesn't need much to keep up her routine. The current Nassau County District Attorney from New York has a pretty complicated day job, so it's no wonder she's attracted to the simplicity of a good run. Rice shares her inner monologues during those essential paces (five miles, five times a week) and how being one of 10 children was the jumping off point for a competitive streak—and a career as a prosecutor.
What's your workout routine? I try to run five miles five times a week. During a campaign, you have to be flexible and fit it in when you can. I prefer to run at night, but when the schedule gets packed and the days go long, sometimes that means waking up an hour early.
What's your fitness personality? I generally stick with what works, and keep it simple. All I need is a pair of sneakers and a pair of shorts, and I'm good to go.
When I'm working out, I'm thinking about _______________... ...nothing but the next step. That's what I love about running, the clarity and the quiet. Between the DA's office, which is always my priority, and the campaign, there are so many things to keep track of, so many decisions to make—and in politics in general, there's so much noise. There's never any quiet time on the campaign trail, and you're never alone. I wouldn't have it any other way—but I'd never be able to balance it all without that hour to myself, where I can put everything else aside, clear my head and focus on nothing but the next step, and then the next one after that.
The key to keeping up on the campaign trail? The key is to stay well fed. I tell my staff that all the time, and make sure they're eating. The key is also balance—lots of fruits and vegetables, lots of protein—plus, I like to keep a bag of miniature Heath bars around the office to help keep me going.
You are one of 10 kids. Did that make you more competitive? It definitely made me more competitive. I like to say growing up as one of ten taught me how to speak up for myself and win arguments, which prepared me for a career as a prosecutor. But it also made me more competitive athletically, wanting to prove that I was just as tough as my brothers and sisters.
Which has been your favorite marathon and why? They've all been special, but I guess I would have to say the Dublin marathon in 2002. Traveling to Ireland, where my family has its roots, really added to the experience. And because I wasn't too familiar with Dublin, it was exciting to see the city unfold during the race—I never knew what I'd see when I turned the next corner.
Running for office is like running a marathon because: You have to pace yourself, and you have to always be thinking ahead to that next step. On any campaign you have good days and bad days. You try to prepare yourself and minimize those bad days, but when they come you just have to press on to the next day, the next step, the next mile. You have to always keep the goal in mind, remind yourself how badly you want it and what you've overcome to get this far, and dig deep to find the strength to keep going.
The sport/workout I just cannot learn to love is ______________. …Golf, because it's not fast-paced enough for me.
What are your go-to workout essentials? Running, as well as weights and kettle ball—I keep a set at home so that they're always on hand when I have some free time.
Kyrsten Sinema Nearly Falls Off Her Bike Every Time She Rides
Arizona Congresswoman Kyrsten Sinema loves her home state for many reasons, one of which is the ridiculously beautiful weather and scenery—which causes her to nearly eat dirt on her weekly bike rides. Good thing she has swimming, running, hiking, and yoga to fall back on. The very active 38-year-old incumbent, who is looking for re-election later this year, explains how she fits it all in ("two-a-day" is involved), and how training for a marathon is strikingly similar to campaigning.
What's your workout routine?
I workout seven days a week, three weeks hard and the fourth week light. Monday and Friday I swim, Wednesday and Saturday I bike, and Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday I run. When I've got time, I'll add in yoga or hiking for a two-a-day.
Indoor or outdoor workouts?
I live in Arizona, where it's ridiculously beautiful and you can workout outside everyday of the year. Some days I nearly fall off the bike because I'm so distracted by the amazing scenery! And nothing can match a trail run through our incredible desert landscapes.
My fitness philosophy 10 years ago was:
Ok, I'll do it.
And now it's:
Yes, more!
What's your fitness personality?
I'm a total creature of habit. Nothing works better for me than a routine, because then I get up and do my workout even on the days I don't want to! I try to do at least one race per month to keep me motivated and on track. And every year, I want to try something outrageous that I'm sure I can't do. So in 2013, I raced Ironman Arizona in November and climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro in December. This December, I'm running my first ultramarathon. It's gonna be a blast!
When I'm working out, I'm thinking about _______________.
Running for office is like working out because:
It's a lot like running a marathon. I love marathons because they reward preparation, dedication, patience, and endurance. No matter how well you train, you're going to hit a wall around mile 20 and think, "Seriously, what am I doing? This is crazy." And then an hour later, when you finish, you're so exhilarated and happy and you've forgotten all about that horrible wall you hit. A good campaign is similar: You do the preparation and hard work, you're plugging along, but there will be a wall, and you're gonna hit it hard. To win, you have to be patient and just keep working until you reach that finish line. But boy, that finish line is worth it!
The sport I just cannot learn to love is ______________.
I used to hate the idea of swimming, mostly because I didn't know how to swim. But then I signed up for the Arizona Ironman, and the jig was up. I had to learn to swim! I actually enjoy it now, and I'm only moderately afraid of being eaten by a shark during a triathlon.
What are your go-to workout essentials?
Lululemon swiftly tech racerback tank, Lululemon groove short, Brooks Green Silence running shoes, Clif shot bloks (citrus and tropical punch), Smuckers Uncrustables (grape jelly, delicious on long bike rides!), and PowerBar Ironman Perform lemon-lime sports drink.
Alison Lundergan Grimes' 6 AM Step-Class Motivation
Alison Lundergan Grimes' students should have known their instructor was going places. The current Kentucky Secretary of State—who is running for reelection this fall—taught 6 AM step classes during college and law school, and the gift of motivation has stayed with her. Find out how the 35-year-old Democratic candidate keeps herself going from dawn to dusk, and what she thinks about when she's working out.
In everyday life, my workout routine consists of:
Cardio, strength, core, and flexibility training. I run ~2 miles daily and then alternate weight training and BOSU work three times a week. Stretching after every workout is a must!
But when I'm busy campaigning, it's more like: Trying to get a quick run in the morning every day along with stretching. The many parades we do throughout the state are also something I love because they allow me to be out in the community, talk to voters and get exercise at the same time!
The key to keeping up on the campaign trail? Staying hydrated! I always have a bottle of SMART water or G2 Gatorade nearby.
What does your sports resume look like? I trained for many years in classical ballet. After injuring my back, I took-up step aerobics and kickboxing. In college and law school, I got my certifications and taught both. Some of my greatest memories of learning to motivate others to be at their best are from teaching 6 a.m. step class over summer break!
My fitness personality is... I love having a regular routine! That said, when my muscles aren't fatigued after a workout, it's not long before I will switch things up with a great new workout (recommended by SELF, of course!).
My professional personality is... Goal-oriented. Once I identify a problem that needs to be addressed or an area where there's room for improvement, I outline a plan to make it happen.
My off-duty personality is... Family comes first. When we all get time to catch up, seeing my sisters, nieces and nephews means so much.
When I'm working out, I'm thinking about __________________. The bigger picture. I truly treasure my time to work out so I block off two hours every morning to get it done. This time allows me to get physically and mentally strong, centered for the day and able to give this race and the people of Kentucky everything I've got.
My go-to gear: It starts with a good pair of running shoes. The brighter the colors the better! I have a pair of customized Nike LunarGlides. They are supportive yet light enough for all of the travel I do.
Why Susan Collins' Walks To the Capitol Sometimes Become Sprints
Susan Collins landed her first win as Maine's U.S. Senator in 1996. Taking a run for her fourth term, she knows a thing or two about the East Coast shuffle. The 61-year-old GOP candidate fits her workouts in wherever she is at the moment: She's a regular at the Senate gym (above, right) and she is not messing around during her walks between the Capitol and her office. (Her team can attest to her aggressive clip.) Collins talks about her D.C. routine and what she does to stay fit—and warm—during those sub-zero Maine winters.
What's your workout routine?
I walk and lift light weights almost every day. Once a week, I go to the Senate gym and spend time on both cardio activities and weight training. Whether I am in Maine or in Washington, my schedule can be very hectic. On the days I can't make it to the gym, I get my exercise through walking, and I do a lot of it! I walk between the Senate office buildings and the Capitol several times a day, and I take the stairs instead of the elevator as often as I can.
What does being fit mean to you?
As the Ranking Member on the Senate Special Committee on Aging, I know that fitness is important at any age, but that the benefits of exercise are particularly important as people get older. It is well established that the incidence of obesity, diabetes, stroke, heart disease and a long list of other health conditions is lower in those who exercise and eat well.
When I don't have time to get to the gym/workout for a proper session, I _____________________.
walk, and then I walk, and then I walk some more!
Do you change your shoes for all that walking between sessions?
My schedule would not allow me time to change shoes when I must dash to the Capitol for a vote, and athletic footwear would not be appropriate anyway. So I wear low-heeled pumps that can take me through the day. Throughout my Senate service, I have never missed a roll-call vote and to date, have cast nearly 5,600 votes. There have, however, been several instances where my walk to the Capitol has become a sprint in order for me to vote in time!
It's gets cold in Maine. What's your favorite outdoor winter sport?
Mainers are tough and we love our four seasons, all of which are beautiful in their own way in my state. Cold weather does not stop us. We just know how to dress for it: we bundle up and go! My favorite winter sport is cross-country skiing.
My go-to fitness-gear essentials come are:
New Balance athletic shoes, which never fail me in their comfort and support, and LL Bean activewear and fleeces, especially when I am enjoying Maine's outdoors.
Heather Tow-Yick Takes 18K Steps a Day (Give or Take)
Heather Yow-Yick knows every step of her neighborhood. Not only does she live in the home she was raised in, but the Rhode Island House of Representatives candidate has spent the better part of 2014 walking the streets of her hometown of Providence, about 18,000 steps a day according to her Jawbone, knocking on doors and shaking hands. The Teach for America executive explains what else keeps her moving and how George Michael plays a crucial role in her big finish.
What's your workout routine?
I work out twice a week with a personal trainer, and I take long walks (45 to 60 minutes) with my husband, Bill, and our dog, Sawyer, three times per week. Before the campaign, I was working out at the gym on the elliptical twice a week, but now that's replaced with at least four days of walking several hours to canvas and knock on doors to meet constituents. My Jawbone tells me I am taking close to 18,000 steps these days!
Early bird or night owl workouts?
Definitely morning, because it gets you going for the day and also makes you feel like you've accomplished something already!
What's your your fitness personality?
As a former college athlete and All American sailor, I don't have the same amount of time to work out anymore! But goal-setting is very helpful for me to be able to feel like I am making progress. And I love to try new things; my trainer, Caleb Landry, helps to mix things up while giving me the basics to do on my own.
When I'm just not motivated and don't want to work out, I tell myself:
You'll feel a lot better when you are done.
What's the one song that helps you finish strong?
Currently I really like "Wake Me Up" by Avicii, but historically, I always love to listen to "Freedom" by George Michael to get me through the final push of any workout.
When I work out, I think about _________________.
All the things I have to get done in the week, and prioritize what I need to do that day. The legislature in Rhode Island is part-time and campaiging is also part-time. I work full-time as the Executive Director of Teach For America – Rhode Island, and I often think about how to improve our work with partners and supporters, and what my team needs to be successful. Oh, and I think about campaign strategy!
What's the key to staying in top physical and mental shape for the campaign?
Having family and friends around you to support your health goals is critical. I also believe that making the time and scheduling workouts is helpful to being a complete, well-rounded person.
I can't live without my:
Saucony sneakers for cardio, Altra sneakers for training and weights, North Face running sneakers (preferably pink) for walking/campaigning, Jawbone, iPod shuffle, Teach For America water bottle for hydration, and anything Patagonia.
Martha McSally's 5:30 AM Wake-Up Call
Aside from serving as the first female pilot to fly in combat, Martha McSally has completed the Hawaii Ironman, run too many marathons to list, and climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro. The former Air Force Colonel is ready for her next challenge: representing Arizona district 2. Here, the U.S. congressional candidate tells us about running alongside her 11-month-old rescue dog every morning, what she'll never (ever!) try again, and how she's prepping for her upcoming role.
What does your workout routine look like?
There is no such thing as a routine on the campaign trail and that includes fitness. I now have an 11-month-old golden retriever rescue, so I am up every morning by 5:30 to take him on a run with some walking for about 45-90 minutes. I try to hit the gym for weights when I can and swim some laps in the warmer months. Every once in a while, I can find the time for a hike, bike ride, or run around the beautiful, hilly, eight-mile Saguaro National Park Loop.
My fitness break-through moment was: I took up running in high school and I remember discovering that it really allowed me to de-stress, think through things, clear my head, and get away with my dog for some alone time to push myself. Working out brings those same benefits to me today.
What your dig-deep secret to getting through endurance sports? Endurance races like a marathon or Ironman triathlon are primarily a mental challenge and you need to have a good team of people to train with and support you towards your goal. You need to believe in yourself, build a realistic plan to reach your goal, and train your mind as well as your body. I set my goal to run the Hawaii Ironman someday when I was a cadet at the Academy (around 1986), so I started racing shorter triathlons and running marathons. Even with many of those under my belt, I still could not mentally fathom the magnitude of the Ironman. When I finally qualified for Hawaii in 1993, I committed 6 months to stepping up my training, all while I was serving as an Instructor Pilot and working 12 hour days, sometimes flying 2-3 times a day. I rode 100 mile rides with a cycling club and asked friends to join me for parts of my long runs. When I got to race day, I was ready to achieve my goal and did it. You can reach your athletic dreams too if you set your mind to it, create a good training plan, don't do it alone, and believe you can do it!
The most difficult physical challenge I've ever faced: Climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro was most challenging because I could not "train" to deal with the altitude and lack of oxygen at 19,340 feet. Being fit was a plus, but the trek was not technically difficult. It took 6 days and the summit day starts at midnight from about 15,000 feet. I crawled forward almost heel to toe, all the while lightheaded, cold, and nauseous. It took us 10 hours and 45 minutes to summit and back to 15,000, the same amount of time it took to run the Hawaii Ironman, but grueling in a different way. On the final day, I fell and broke my kneecap and hiked nearly 10 miles in increasing amounts of pain, but I achieved my goal. I wouldn't do it twice!
What's your fitness personality? I have enough fitness options to mix it up so that I don't get totally bored. I am definitely not a person with a routine, although, I use nearly the same free weight workout plan a few A-10 pilot friends and I used when deployed to Kuwait in 1994.
I once tried _________________, but never again! Rollerblading. Got them for Christmas in 1993 and spent Christmas night in the ER after busting my chin wide open (could have been much worse!). Decided to stick with running after that and have a nice scar for an icebreaker story. Also pilates. I tried it once but I don't have the patience or finesse.
When I'm working out, I'm thinking about: I clear my head. I solve problems. I get new ideas. I pray. I zone. It depends on the day and what's going on.
What's non-negotiable for staying in top mental and physical shape during a campaign? Flexibility. If there is a window to get a workout in and it is 6 pm, noon, or 10 pm, take advantage of it, but also know when your body needs rest. Life has different seasons; I am now running for Congress, not training for the Ironman, so I have to be balanced enough to go days without exercising and still be physically and mentally fit. And I start every morning with a protein shake!
A Day in The Life of Wendy Davis' Running Shoes
One year ago today, Wendy Davis was in the midst of a 13-hour stance on the Senate floor. Davis' pink Mizuno sneakers took much of the spotlight, and they continue to get good use when it comes to public-speaking engagements (see Davis, left, last month in her famous trainers). The state senator has been hitting the campaign trail hard in her run for governor (November's coming up soon!), but the 51-year-old—who is currently recovering from spinal fusion surgery and is looking forward to getting the all-clear from her doctor to hit the pavement—still manages to squeeze fitness and wellness into her routine. Here, she tells us how and when she works out, whether it's at the barre studio or her hotel room.
What's your workout and frequency?
I run three to four times per week, usually five to six miles. Time permitting, I also enjoy doing yoga (Baptiste method) and barre classes.
How long have you been doing this routine?
I started working out with free weights during law school. I maintained that and added running a few years after I graduated, as well as road biking. Time doesn't permit the three to four hour rides I was accustomed to doing, so I haven't road biked in a long time but I hope to get back to it some day. I started practicing yoga about three years ago and added barre classes to my mix about a year ago.
What's your fitness personality?
I tend to like a routine. But efficiency has certainly played into my workout choices, especially in the past couple of very busy years. Yoga is something I can practice in my hotel room, as well as at my favorite studio in Fort Worth (Indigo Yoga, where I was a regular at 5:30 am classes until hitting the campaign trail). Barre is dramatically different from working out with weights, but the results are just as good and I've enjoyed shifting over to that.
What do you think about when you work out?
I almost always work out in the morning, rather than night. I process the prior day and plan the current one. Sometimes, all I can think about is getting that last mile out of myself, or pushing myself that last inch in yoga or barre.
What's your get-pumped song?
Anything from Weezer, Beyonce, Madonna, Tom Petty, Band of Heathens, U2, Hinder, The Fray.
What are your must-haves for staying in top mental and physical shape during a campaign?
Free time!!!!
What are your workout essentials?
My pink Mizuno running shoes, of course...
There's more coming! Check in next week for the next installment of #SELFrunningforoffice.
Photo Credit: Courtesy of Alison for Kentucky; Stephanie Alvarez Ewens / Courtesy of Martha McSally / Courtesy of Wendy Davis


text:
Keywords may be separated by AND and/or OR statements for greater control of the search results.For example, Microsoft AND mouse would generate a result set that contain both words. However, for mouse OR keyboard, the result set returned would contain both or either words.Exact matches can be searched for by enclosing keywords in double-quotes.For example, "notebook computer" would generate a result set which match the exact string.Brackets can be used for further control on the result set.For example, Microsoft and (keyboard or mouse or "visual basic").
Extra Surcharge 4.5%
SHOP OPEN 24 HOURS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYOcean Pixel Bali ( 24 Hour - By Appointment ):
Jl. Taman Baruna, Block Kemuning no.158 Jimbaran - Nusa Dua 80361, Bali - Indonesia
Phone & whatsapp 081 9999 44188 - 081 2392 5857 ( SMS Only )
View Maps
Copyright © 2019 Ocean Pixel - Underwater Photography Online Shop

subset: commoncrawl


text: This week's Around The House newspaper column: Tips When Building or Remodeling. Don Magruder, CEO, Ro-Mac Lumber & Supply Inc. in Leesburg, Florida writes a weekly column "Around The House" published each Wednesday in the South Lake Press and each Saturday in the Daily Commercial, Lake County Florida. >> Click on the image below to read the full article


text:
Courthouses in Florida and the Role of Courthouse Process Servers and Court Couriers in Florida
As the leading courthouse courier and process serving service in Florida, we train and require each of our local agents to have thorough knowledge of the United States Court system. All agents are extensively involved at all levels within the Florida courts and are updated with policies and changes that may affect the way we perform services on behalf of our clients.
The basis of understanding the courts originates from the fact the United States court system consists of a Federal Court system and 50 state courts. There are many similarities with all courts as they are basically multi leveled and diversified. The Courts in Florida are fundamentally the same as in any other state in the United States. Our Process Servers and Couriers in Florida will work closely with its clients to assure proper handling and timing of all matters handled
Florida courts differentiate where cases begin and where they wind up in the system. There are lower courts, higher courts, appeals court, civil court and criminal courts. A.C.E., Couriers and Process Servers are engaged at all levels and within all Florida court systems and divisions.
Federal Courts are situated within every state in the United States, especially in Florida. Some of the smaller less populated states many only have one Federal Courthouse while the larger more populated states many have several Federal Courthouses. Federal Courts in Florida generally engage in legal disputes that fall within the scope the U.S. Government such as, but not limited to, Civil matters, Bankruptcy Court, Class Action Law Suits, Appeals and high value civil matters. Federal Courts in Florida also handle egregious criminal cases.
Florida State Courts are considered to be the backbone of its legal system and are where most lawsuits are heard and resolved. Florida state has a two level court systems within the one courthouse. In one area of the state court system there is a lower level court that hears low value and less important issues than the higher court. And, there is a higher level court that handles more serious and higher value legal issues.
Some of the most popular state courts in Florida are: Circuit Courts, Small Claims Court, Surrogate Court, Probate Court, Superior Court, Supreme, District Court, Family Court, Traffic Court, Juvenile Courts, Court of Common Pleas, Appellate Court, Municipal Court, Justice of the Peace Court, Small Claims Court and Trial Court. Our clients are engaged at all levels and in all Florida state courts. We represent Attorneys and Paralegal professionals at and through all courts in Florida. We are Courthouse Couriers and Courthouse Process Servers who are intimately familiar with all courts in Florida and have expertise in Service of Process and Retrieving case files.
All States in American have what is commonly known as the high court, last stop court or last resort court to resolve state matters. Said court is known as the State Supreme Court. Although each state does have a Supreme Court this should not be confused with the United States Supreme court which is the highest court in the Unites States and actually has the power to overturn the States Supreme court decisions.
The United States Supreme Court has the final word on the law in America. There are nine justices and all are nominated by the President of the United States and must be approved by the United States Senate. Supreme Court Justices are lifelong appointees.
Overall, the United States Court System on all levels is based upon a process that starts with adversarial situations. The courts are supposed to allow all parties involved in litigation to have equal standing and depend upon the courts to be neutral and unbiased. Then courts maintain an equal playing field of rules, statutes and laws that should allow every litigant an equal chance to be heard and be treated fairly.
A.C.E. Process Servers in Florida play a significant role within its statewide court system. Process Servers, armed with rules and statutes, serve and deliver lawsuits and subpoena's to parties involved, directly or indirectly, in a matter before a court. Service of Process is the formal notification given to a party involved and is what Process Server must make sure is handled properly and professionally. When a person is served with court issued documents, in Florida, it is at that juncture the court has jurisdiction over the defendant or witness and compliance is required. It is the Process Servers' responsibility to make sure legal documents are presented in a non-adversarial manner and to inform the person served of the contents and the serious nature of the documents presented.
TAGS: Courthouse Proceedures, Court Defined, Process Servers, Serving Process, Judicial Process, Summons, Jurisdiction, Defendant, Summons, Defendant, Witness, Subpoena, A.C.E., Inc., Nationwide Process Serving Services, Nationwide Courthouse Couriers


text:
Google has a new AdWords interface, it's actually in a the Beta phases (as many things are at Google) but it look really promising. The best changes are how the campaign management has improved alot. Great work Google, looking forward using it.
One thought on "The Google new AdWords interface"
Adwords today have some very strict guidelines about their advertising policy…
Comments are closed.


text:
Advocacy & Laws
To learn more about the advocacy and public policy issues that affect adults and children living with mental illness and their loved ones, and how NAMI is providing a strong voice on these issues, visit the following sections:
- Take Action! Legislative Action Center
- Mental Health Care Gets My Vote!
- Health Care Reform
- Criminalization and Criminal Justice Issues
Additional Policy Topics:
Learn about NAMI's 2014 Federal Legislative Priorities.
Read about NAMI's stance on Representative Tim Murphy's Helping Families in Mental Health Crisis Act (HR 3717) and Representative Ron Barber's Strengthening Mental Health in our Communities Act of 2014 (HR 4574).
Help NAMI speak out in support of everyone affected by mental illness. Learn more about the issues below, or visit the Advocacy Action Center to let your elected officials know where you stand.
Access to Medications information regarding the need for people with mental illnesses to have access to prescription medications without restrictions.
Children and Adolescents Issues related to the growing number of children with mental illnesses who are not appropriately served by the public health system.
Employment Explains the role of public disability programs in finding employment for people living with mental illness.
Evidence-Based and Promising Practices Information about effective mental health services and supports, including ACT, treatment for people with co-occurring disorders, peer support and more. This page is currently being updated; check back soon for expanded information. ACT—Assertive Community Treatment
Housing Information regarding the need for funding to create affordable housing for people living with mental illness.
Legal and Civil Rights Issues related to Legal Support, ADA, Olmstead, Psychiatric Advance Directives, Seclusions and Restraints and more.
Managed Care Explains issues such as the Patients' Bill of Rights and other legislation that would provide non-discriminatory health coverage for all persons with mental illnesses.
Medicaid and Medicare Explores issues regarding the importance of Medicaid in funding treatment for people with mental illnesses who could otherwise not afford proper health care.
Mental Health Funding State and Federal Budget Issues
Mental Health Insurance Parity requires fair and equal coverage of mental health and substance use disorders, however, these laws do not apply to every plan and many do not require coverage. Explore the issues and know which laws affect your coverage.
SSI/SSDI Issues related to Supplemental Security Income(SSI) and Social Security Disability Insurance (SSDI) for individuals with mental illness.
Uninsured Information addressing the growing concerns about people living with serious mental illness who are uninsured.


text: The official release of OS 184.108.40.2060 on Fido really isn't that big of a deal. The real news here is in the fact the Fido posted OS 18.104.22.1680 without actually having yet put the device on sale- Ooops. You might remember a week or two back now we posted that Fido was set to get the BlackBerry Curve 8520, SKUS were loaded into the system yet, no official release date was available. So all this really means is the Fido BlackBerry Curve 8520 is that much closer to release, thanks for the confirmation!


text:
TheatreWorks Performing Arts
Dance Lesson Information » Dance Teachers
Big Red Curtain Performing Arts is based in Oulton (South Leeds), Wakefield and Boston Spa near Wetherby and within easy reach of Harrogate and North Leeds. Where to Find Us.
Low-Cost Web Design by Stage Media part of Big Red Curtain


text:
I was born with a penis
Lost in the dark, Lady K dances with himself. Beads of light illuminate body parts of that of a woman. Men flock to his every need. He is intimate with primarily gay men but he says he prefers straight me. "I just wish they would accept me for who I really am. A real woman."
» View Kevin German
Page Link:


text:
Tap Water May Be Out For Days After W. Va. Spill
Frustration is mounting for many of the 300,000 West Virginia residents who've gone three days without clean tap water.
The emergency began Thursday following complaints to West Virginia American Water about an odor in the tap water. The chemical had leaked out of a 40,000-gallon tank at a Freedom Industries facility along the Elk River.
State officials says they believe about 7,500 gallons leaked. It's not clear exactly how much entered the water supply, and authorities say it could take days for clean tap water to flow again.
Officials are pleading for patience from residents in nine affected counties.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency is among those sending bottled water and other supplies to the region.
Meanwhile, business owners around the capital are wondering how much of an economic hit they'll take. Most visitors have cleared out of Charleston while locals are either staying home or driving out of the area to find somewhere they can get a hot meal or a shower.
Virtually every restaurant is closed, unable to use water to prepare food, wash dishes or clean employees' hands.
(Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved)


text:
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Pan-Seared Oat-Crusted Salmon or Trout
Photo by Juta Kübarsepp for the January 2013 issue of Kodu ja Aed magazine. The tablecloth is Estonian national tartan - the blue, black and white representing the Estonian flag, the red and gold representing Scotland's Rampant Lion.
Burns Supper is nigh and it's a great opportunity to cook some Scottish recipes again. Here's a salmon with a crispy mustard and oat crust that's easy to make and yet festive enough for a good Burns Supper (if you're not serving haggis, that is). The Scots tend to cook herring this way, but sadly it's almost impossible to get fresh herring over here. Salty herring - whole or filleted - in brine is widely available, but fresh, no.
Luckily this method works brilliantly with other oily fish as well, especially salmon and trout. You can use filet from the tail-end (it's easier to cook), or use butterfly steaks, like I did.
Oat crusted fish
(Kaerahelbepaneeringus kala)
one salmon or trout butterfly steak or filet per person
sea salt and freshly ground black pepper
sharp Dijon mustard (or Põltsamaa, if you're in Estonia)
quick-cooking oats or coarse oatmeal
oil, for frying
Season the fish with salt and pepper, then smear lightly with some mustard (use too much mustard and your oats won't stick to the fish while you're frying). Dip the fish into oats. If you're using the skin-on fish filet, then just the flesh side, obviously.
Heat the frying pan until hot over moderately high heat, then drizzle with oil. Add the fish and fry until crispy and golden brown on both sides (my butterfly steak needed about 3 minutes on one side and 2 on the other).
Serve with a sautéed spinach (on the photo) or kale or some mushy peas.
If you want some dressing to go with it, then I recommend flavouring some creme fraiche with mustard, salt, pepper and finely chopped chives.
PS I've tagged the recipe as gluten-free, but you must use certified gluten-free oats and mustard then.
Other Scottish recipes suitable for Burns Supper:
Red onion and whisky marmalade
Mini haggis tarts
Tattie scones
Cock-a-leekie or chicken and leek soup with prunes
Main course:
Oat crusted fish
Cranachan or raspberries, cream and tipsy oats
Scottish lemon cake
Chocolate raspberry brownie
3 comments:
- Kathleen Richardson said...
Thanks for stopping by my blog. If you looked around much, you know that I'm a fan of salmon and will definitely try this recipe. So simple and I'll bet it tastes yummy.
- 4:17 pm, January 21, 2013
- Kathleen Richardson said...
Pille, just wanted to follow up. I made your Pan-Seared Oat-Crusted Salmon tonight. It was delicious!
- 1:03 am, January 22, 2013
- Pille said...
Kathleen, you are so sweet :) Thank you for trying one of my recipes - and so glad to hear it was delicious!
- 6:38 pm, February 01, 2013
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
moe. - No Doy (1996)
moe. must have realized a bit too late that having a photo of a man with a nail driven through his skull on an album cover was pretty morbid and sent the wrong message about what listening to the band's music might cause you to do to yourself. Their solution of painting the nailed man hazard-cone orange with Prince purple eyes and giving him a big, dopey smile was a fairly inelegant (not to mention ineffectual) fix for this problem.
7 comments:
- Krissie said...
Gawd, I hope you didn't stop posting entirely cuz I just found this blog yesterday and have been laughing my ass off since.
Well, I slept some in the mean time, to be honest. But my point is that this is BLOODY HILARIOUS!
- September 9, 2008 at 1:26 PM
- D-HOR said...
He DOES look pretty happy :P Goofy part is that I didn't even notice the nail until you mentioned it.
I'm so observant. :P
DUDE !!! Funny blog you've got here I found it through a friend. Are you going to come back???
- September 9, 2008 at 1:26 PM
- Lindy said...
Ok dude for real, I've went back and read like a bunch and you are freaking hilarious!
I LOOOVVVE how mean you were on the Campbells Soup ad-thing! EEEE!!! Ok so WHY don't you have more commenters? Do you have many readers? You totally should, I can't understand why you wouldn't.
Come back to us!!!
- September 9, 2008 at 2:26 PM
There has to be more terrible album art you want to comment on!
Don't stop!
- February 7, 2009 at 11:05 AM
have you even listened to the album?
if you did you'd have known why they made the album art look like that.
- October 24, 2009 at 10:29 AM
- Ashley Pomeroy said...
Now, if only you'd covered maybe seven or eight records a month instead of seventy; you'd still be going!
- September 16, 2012 at 1:34 PM
- dog. said...
- September 29, 2012 at 4:52 AM


text:
VIDEO: Behind the scenes of the Space Needle renovation project
SEATTLE (KOMO) - Space Needle officials gave a behind-the-scenes tour of their $100 million renovation project on Monday.
"We're going glass. So floor to ceiling glass, an observation deck, outer glass barriers and glass walls," said Karen Olson, Chief Marketing Officer for the Space Needle. "The restaurant, will be the only rotating glass floor restaurant on the planet."
Right now a giant, 29,000 pound construction platform with saffolding hugs the bottom of the Space Needle. Crews hoisted it into place in September.
On Monday, our KOMO crew was allowed to venture onto the platform to see the transformation taking place underneath the Space Needle.
When the glass floor is complete, visitors will be able to see 500-feet straight down to the base of the needle.
"We think it will be a thrilling experience. There will be non-glass flooring in the upper level," said Olson. "We'll have sections of the restaurant I'm sure we'll cover for patrons. But, for those who want a thrill, it's going to be a thrilling dining experience."
For those of who might be afraid of heights, you can still admire the Space Needle from the ground.
"It's landmarked as a profile, so from far away the Space Needle that you know and love will not change at all," said Olson. "Only the experience once you get inside will dramatically enhance."
Olson said crews are working around the clock six to seven days a week.
The initial phase of construction is expected to be completed by June 2018. Later phases of the project will include completion of the restaurant and lounge, updated and repainting the needle.


text:
I know people have always been looking for a "cure" to hair loss, but it seems like now people are starting to get some ideas of what they can do to fully reverse, or regrow new hair. Just image a pill or an injection into the scalp that makes your hair start to grow again like when you were a kid. How long do you think it will take until something like that becomes a realistic thing? I know one thing for sure, whoever or whatever company does it will be like the next Bill Gates. I have been seeing some things about how people are finding new possible ways to potentially reverse hair loss. Here is a ling to two videos both made by the same guy who goes in dept about two possible ways to do this, maybe in the future. I know it wont be tomorrow, but on the long run (years), I think it seems realistic. What do you have to say?
Please help.Thanks!
I didn't find the right solution from the Internet.
References: https://www.hairlosstalk.com/interac...atment.109988/
animated corporate intro


text:
Wisconsin Judicial Commission Annual Report 2017
Judicial conduct organizations, like the Wisconsin Judicial Commission, exist in all 50 states and the District of Columbia. Their task is to enforce high standards of judicial behavior, both on and off the bench, without compromising judicial independence. They strive to maintain public confidence in the judiciary by providing a forum for the expeditious and fair disposition of complaints of judicial misconduct and disability.
Brief history
Wisconsin's first judicial conduct organization was created in 1971 by the Supreme Court to "discipline and correct judges who engage in conduct which has an adverse effect upon the judicial administration of justice and the confidence of the public and the judiciary and its process." In 1977, the state constitution was amended to provide that "each justice or judge shall be subject to reprimand, censure, suspension, or removal for cause or for disability, by the supreme court, pursuant to procedures established by the legislature by law." The legislature implemented this provision in 1978 by creating the present Judicial Commission as an agency independent of the Supreme Court. The Court then abolished its prior commission.
Commission structure
The Commission has nine members, including one court of appeals judge, one circuit court judge, and two attorneys, all appointed by the Supreme Court; and five non-lawyer members appointed by the governor with Senate confirmation. The term of a member is three years, but a member shall not serve more than two consecutive full terms. Its staff consists of a full-time executive director, who must be a member of the state bar, and a full-time administrative assistant. The Commission also retains other investigators and attorneys, when necessary, to assist in the conduct of investigations and the prosecution of formal actions.
The statutes governing the Commission are found at secs. 757.81-757.99 of the Wisconsin Statutes. The Commission's administrative rules appear in Chapters JC 1-6 of the Wisconsin Administrative Code. In addition, the Commission has adopted guidelines, or internal policies and procedures, which, while not published, are public and available upon request.
Commission jurisdiction
The Commission's jurisdiction extends to all state judges of courts of record, and reserve and municipal judges. In May of 1992, all court commissioners were added to the Commission's jurisdiction.
The Code of Judicial Conduct, the substantive document to which judges and the Judicial Commission look for guidelines on what is acceptable judicial conduct, is contained in Chapter 60 of the Supreme Court Rules.
The Code contains rules which are authoritative and commentary which serves to elaborate a standard in the rules, set forth policy basis for the rules or by explanation and example provide guidance with respect to the purpose and meaning of the rules. A willful violation of any rule of the Code constitutes misconduct and is subject to sanction.
Besides a willful violation of a rule of the Code of Judicial Conduct, judicial misconduct, as defined by statute, is one of the following: a willful or persistent failure to perform official duties; habitual intemperance due to the consumption of intoxicating beverages or use of dangerous drugs that interferes with the proper performance of judicial duties; and conviction of a felony. In addition to its jurisdiction to investigate alleged misconduct, as so defined, the Commission is authorized to investigate an allegation that a judge has a disability that substantially impairs his or her judicial performance and that is likely to be of a permanent or continuing nature.
The Commission does not have the power to review or in any way affect the decision of a judge or to intervene in litigation. Good faith errors in legal or factual determinations or in the court's processing of a case do not constitute grounds for judicial discipline, even though they may constitute reversible error. A majority of the complaints filed with the Commission usually come from dissatisfied litigants who do not understand that a misconduct complaint is not an alternative to an appeal or a means for obtaining a substitution of judge. While the Commission is committed to prompt action in response to non-frivolous allegations of judicial misconduct, the majority of complaints it receives do not in fact warrant investigation.
Two-tier system
Wisconsin's judicial disciplinary system is two-tiered, which means that the investigative and adjudicative functions are divided between separate agencies. The Judicial Commission investigates possible misconduct and disability and determines whether there is probable cause of either. If so, the Commission initiates and prosecutes a proceeding against the judge in the Wisconsin Supreme Court. A panel of three court of appeals judges is named to hear the matter, and file with the court findings of fact, conclusions of law, and a recommendation regarding disposition. The Supreme Court reviews the panel's report, adopts findings and conclusions, and determines the appropriate sanction or other disposition.
Stages of Commission review of complaints
If a complaint against a judge is dismissed by the Commission upon preliminary evaluation, the judge may be informed of the complaint. The Commission may, under certain circumstances, determine that the judge should not be informed of a dismissed complaint, such as when the complaint is stale or utterly frivolous, when it is an obvious attempt at forum-shopping, or when it would be difficult to make any meaningful disclosure to the judge without revealing the identity of a complainant who has requested confidentiality. The majority of complaints are dismissed at the preliminary review stage.
If at its initial review the Commission decides to authorize an investigation of the complaint, the judge will be notified of this fact, though notice may be delayed, for example, to permit monitoring of a judge's courtroom when the investigation concerns his or her temperament on the bench. During an investigation, a judge may present whatever evidence he or she deems appropriate to the Commission's executive director or investigator. The judge may be asked to participate in an investigative interview as well. The Commission has statutory power to subpoena the testimony of witnesses and the production of documents and other tangible evidence during an investigation. The judge may be represented by counsel at all stages of Commission proceedings, including the investigative stage.
After reviewing the results of an investigation, the Commission determines whether there is cause to proceed further. If so, the judge is notified in writing of the substance of the allegations and provided a reasonable opportunity to respond, both in writing and at a formal appearance at a closed Commission meeting.
After considering the judge's response, the Commission may vote to do one of the following: refer the matter back for additional investigation; find that probable cause does not exist and dismiss the complaint; find that by reason of lapse of time or other circumstances the alleged conduct is no longer relevant to the judge's continued conduct on the bench, and thus dismiss the allegation; dismiss the allegation with whatever concern or warning the Commission deems appropriate; or find probable cause and file a formal complaint or petition in the Supreme Court.
Sometimes, instead of taking the more formal "cause to proceed" route, the Commission will simply invite the judge to a meeting to discuss specified concerns arising out of an investigation. These informal appearances will usually conclude with a private letter to the judge expressing the Commission's concern or warning. Of course, this type of informal resolution often follows a cause to proceed formal appearance as well.
Public proceedings
Once the Commission files a formal complaint against a judge, the ordinary rules of civil procedure apply as far as practicable to the public proceedings. The Commission's burden is to prove its allegations to a reasonable certainty by evidence that is clear, satisfactory, and convincing. The judge has full discovery and confrontation rights.
The constitutionally authorized sanctions for misconduct are reprimand, censure, suspension, and removal. A judge who is removed for cause is not eligible for reappointment to judicial office or service as a reserve judge. A judge may be temporarily suspended by the Supreme Court following the Commission's filing of a formal complaint or petition, pending final determination of the proceedings.
A word about confidentiality, privilege, and immunity
All proceedings before the Commission prior to its filing of a formal action in the Supreme Court are confidential, unless the judge waives confidentiality. Should a complaint or investigation become known to the public, the Commission may issue a brief statement to confirm its pendency, clarify the procedural aspects of the proceedings, state that the judge denies the allegations, explain the right of the judge to a fair hearing, or state that an investigation has been completed and probable cause was not found.
The statutes also provide that communications to the Commission alleging judicial misconduct or disability are privileged and thus may not be the subject of a defamation claim. The Commission members, its staff, and the judges who hear a Commission matter for the Supreme Court are immune from civil liability for conduct occurring in the course of their official duties.
Advising judges
Formal advisory opinions on questions of judicial conduct and the Code of Judicial Ethics are not rendered by the Commission. Formal and informal advisory opinions are given by the Judicial Conduct Advisory Committee as outlined in the appendix to SCR Chapter 60.
Guidance is also available to judges through the published judicial discipline and disability decisions of the Supreme Court and the Judicial Commission's annual report, which has been published and distributed to judges since 1984. The report describes, to the extent it can without disclosing identities that must remain confidential, the nature of the Commission's public and private actions, and its interpretations of the Code. In addition, the Commission invites judges who seek informal guidance on contemplated conduct or an opportunity to discuss questions of concern, to contact its executive director.
Back to top Wisconsin Court System Internet site
Wisconsin Judicial Commission 110 East Main St. Suite 700 Madison WI, 53703 (608) 266-7637
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Leslie Schirm and Tom Persico are the Campus Coordinators for
the 1982-'83 school year (photo by Don Copeland).
`Much Ado' shows
at Bethel theater
"Much Ado About Noth- be original music corn-ing,"
Shakespeare's corn- posed for the play by Jon
edy about marriage and Nelson,_a Bethel senior.
mistaken identity, will be The play is directed by
performed at Bethel Col- Susan Ogden-Malouf, as-lege
April 22, 23, 24, 27, sistant professor of thea-
28, 29, 30 and May 1 in the tre arts.
Fine Arts Theatre.
the Clarion.. Vol. 57, No. Bethel College, 3900 Bethel Dr., St. Paul, MN 16 April 1982
Schirm, Persico plan
coming year's activities
by Jan E. Johnson
"There are so many fun
people here, but the feel-ing
of community is miss-ing.
There's a real poten-tial
for having a creative,
fun time... I just want to
help people in reaching out
more," said Leslie Schirm,
one half of next year's Cam-pus
Coordinator team. The
other half is Tom Persico.
"I'm really excited about
next year," said Schirm,
"Especially because the ad-ministration
and faculty
are excited about getting
Schirm and Persico
went through an interview
process with a committee
that consisted of repre-sentatives
from the admin-istration,
the Student Sen-ate,
and the student body.
Though they hadn't ap-plied
together, the two of
them were chosen to work
Next year's campus co-ordinating
will be done a
little differently from past
procedure. Instead of just
the two Campus Coordi-nators,
there will be a five-member
committee to help
with things like public re-by
Anita Baerg
Registration for fall
1982 classes is April 27-
29 in the Lemon Lounge
from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Stu-dents
will register in al-phabetical
order within
their grade units, accord-ing
to Mary Caldwell, reg-istration
systems coordi-nator.
"Those with the
most grade units towards
graduation will register
first," said Caldwell.
Registration permits
are different this year,
said Caldwell, and will au-tomatically
be given to all
students via POs on April
21. If a student owes no
money to the college,
he/she is eligible to regis-ter
without going to the
bank, although students
will bills need to pay
them before being permit-ted
to register.
According to Caldwell,
lations and finances. Ap-plicants
will be chosen by
the same committee that
chose Schirm and Persico.
Plans are already under-way
for next year's activi-ties.
One of the things
Schirm and Persico hope
to do is to work closely
with organizations within
the school, such as the
band, the choirs, Campus
Ministries, and the Inter-national
Students' Organ-ization
Some specific ideas that
may be put in motion in-clude
a "beach party" in
January, as well as plans
to try and have such ar-tists
as Amy Grant and
Santa Fe in concert. "But
there's nothing definite yet,"
said Schirm. "We're going
to have a brainstorming
session soon, and if any-one
has any ideas, we'd
love to hear them. Just let
Tom or me know."
Other possibilities in-clude
some activities
geared towards specific
classes, trips to the Ren-aissance
Festival, and hav-ing
a special coffee shop
after concerts and other
events so people can just
come and relax.
each student has two min-utes
alotted at the compu-ter
for registering. With
six terminals, this allows
for forty students to regis-ter
every fifteen minutes.
"We'll run it forty students
per fifteen minutes for the
first two days, and thirty
students per fifteen min-utes
the last two days,
said Caldwell. The last
two days are slower be-cause
of courses closing
and because freshmen
don't have as many op-tions,
according to Cald-well.
Caldwell also gave
some tips to speed up reg-istration:
Be thoroughly fam-iliar
with the regis-tration
materials re-ceived
via the POs.
Be sure to get your
advisor's signature.
Come to register on-ly
at your allotted
Fill out the regis-tration
form proper-ly.
Most errors hap-pen
when the course
numbers and section
numbers aren't filled
out correctly.
Have alternatives
ready in case first-choice
courses are
"If there are lines, be
patient," said Caldwell.
"Registration goes smooth-est
when students come at
their allotted time. If they
don't wait in line before
their time, there won't be
as much of a chance of
having lines," she added.
If a student is unable to
register at his/her allotted
time, he/she can register
between 8:30 and 10:00
the following morning.
"There is absolutely no
pre-registering this year,"
said Caldwell.
New guidelines facilitate registration
Curtain time will be 8
p.m. with an additional
1:30 p.m. matinee on May
1. The box office has ticket
information afternoons at
Performed as though in
an Elizabethan theatre, the
production will feature a
cast of 30 in authentic cos-tumes,
including Queen
Elizabeth and her court
attendants in the audience.
Another highlight will
Detectives seek clues to Bethel Jazz Ensemble concert
by JoAnn Watkins the evening, which begins
in the gym at 8 p.m.
The Bethel Jazz Ensem- Admission is $1 and
ble will be performing a there will be free popcorn
jazz concert on Saturday, for everyone. The person
April 17. Students are en- with the best sleuth cos-couraged
to dress like tume will be awarded $10.
their favorite detective for
"The music will be a
variety of rock, swing,
blues and pop tunes," said ductor, Charles Olson, as-
Dan Rokusek, member of sociate professor in mu-the
ensemble. "There will sic. Rokusek said, "He
be a wide mixture of tunes starts us and lets us go."
including ones like 'The Instruments included in
Best of Earth, Wind and the ensemble are trom-
Fire,' " Rokusek said. bones, trumpets, saxo-phones,
piano, bass gui-
The group is composed tar, drums and a synthe-of
19 students and the con- sizer.
Coeval Entries
Entries will be accepted until April 21 for
Coeval, a literary magazine. Submit poetry,
short fiction, essays, photos or art work to
PO 385 or 1113. Selected entries will appear
in the May 14 Clarion.
Volume 57, Number 25
16 April 1982
Bethel College, St. Paul, MN
The Clarion is published weekly by the students
of Bethel College. Editorial opinions are the sole
responsibility of the Clarion staff. Letters are wel-come,
and must be signed and delivered in P.O.
2381 by the Sunday before publication.
Leann M. Kicker, editor
JoAnn Watkins, associate editor
Wendy Norberg, sports editor
Don Copeland, photography editor
Ginger Hope, copy editor
Pam Sundeen, business manager
Anita Baerg, editorial assistant
Janice Woodard, editorial assistant
Jan E. Johnson, editorial assistant
Beth Nystrom, graphics editor
Timothy Larson, graphics
Jim Larson, cartoonist
Kraig Klaudt, columnist
Wendi Engel, staff writer
John Lilleberg, sports writer
Rich Whybrew, sports writer
John Clark, sports writer
Page 2
Theft, apathy, drinking
not unique to Bethel
Theft, apathy, lifestyle. Those words have been
bantered around a lot lately. Granted, they are genuine
concerns, real problems. However, they are problems
that are not unique to Bethel. They affect all colleges.
What is unique is that somehow Bethel doesn't expect
Bethel to have ordinary problems. After all, Bethel is
not a secular college. So why are there problems with
theft, drinking, dancing, apathy?
The assumption is that the people here are Christians
and the environment is conducive to honesty and
personal moral development. That is a rather naive
assumption, though it would be nice.
The real concern here is not theft or lifestyle. What
people fear is that those things can happen at Bethel,
that Bethel's Christian orientation is being undermined.
Hours could be spent pointing fingers and attempting
to figure out why problems have developed and who is
at fault. Pointing fingers doesn't seem to be the answer,
though. Maybe there is no answer other than the
realization that the problems at Bethel are not unique;
they are real and can't be escaped. lmk
letters Well, I didn't do it... and
besides, Easter was last week
Dear Editor:
I appreciate your con-cern
over lifestyle issues
at Bethel and the effort put
into the March 12, 1982
issue. Questions of life-style
have always been
raised; however, it is 'evi-ther
attended when it was
Bethel Academy; I attend-ed
during the time the tran-sition
was made from a
junior college to a 4 year
school and two of my sons
have attended school on
the new campus.
Because I am concerned
I have written a letter to
President Lundquist and
am enclosing a copy for
you to read.
Dear President Lundquist,
Follbwing attendance of
a play at Bethel on Friday,
March 12, 1982 I picked
up a copy of the Clarion
published that day and
read it with a great deal of
A L. Center
Manuscripts, Letters,
Reports, Resumes
Phone: Address:
483-6282 1006 Mercury Dr.
St. Paul, MN 55112
I can understand the
concern over lifestyle at
Bethel because we face a
similar problem at our
church. In general, I am
very pleased with the ef-fort
you and your staff
appear to be making in
this area. My concern, and
I am sure one that is
shared by many students
and faculty, is for those
students who set them-selves
up as gods greater
than their own signatures;
a practice which is con-demned
by Scripture and,
if left unchallenged, be-comes
a blight on the
I will give just two illus-trations
to support that
statement. One, Acts 5:1-
11; the story of Ananias
and Saphira. They said
"yes" when they should
have said "no." Second,
Matthew 15:3-9; when the
scribes and Pharisees said
"dedicated to God" but
really meant "do our own
Throughout Scripture
the signature of a child of
God is equated with the
signature of God Himself.
-. 7
"The Threat of Nuclear
War" will be the topic of
the continuing Student
Senate Forum Series April
Highlighting the week
will be a presentation,
"Christian Perspectives
on the Nuclear Age," by
Dr. John Bernbaum. He
will speak on Thursday,
see page 3
April 22, at 7:30 in the AC
Dr. Bernbaum is the
Director of the American
Studies Program in Wash-ington,
He will also be avail-able
to answer questions
about the program on
Thursday afternoon.
dent from the interviews
that many recognize the
seriousness of the current
As you may surmise I
am very interested in Beth-el
and its witness. My as-sociation
with Bethel goes
back a long time. My fa-
. 1
Alumnus questions students' signatures on Lifestyle Statement
For us as Christians to use
our signatures to gain en-trance
to places we have
no right to be is fraud and,
judging from the corn-ments
on page 6 of the
Clarion of the two stu-dents,
it appears that they
are at Bethel under fraud-ulent
I trust your students
and faculty will take very
seriously the words of Pro-verbs
19:1; "Better is a
poor man who walks in
his integrity than he who
is perverse in speech..."
Robert Hed
Dear Editor:
Last weeki had on dis-play
in the Coffee Shop
my Easter offering — a
sculpture which I made.
Often I've heard preachers
say that God wants our
talents as an offering, not
-) our money. As a college
-.7 student I'd have little to
-7 give of the latter anyhow.
7 So I did what I could; I
made a sculpture.
Reactions which I re-ceived
were both positive
and negative. The negative
came mainly from persons
who thought it meant noth-ing,
or nothing more than
; what they saw on the sur-face.
Many of the positive corn-ments
were accompanied
by a desire for a fuller
, understanding of its mean-ing.
Therefore, I would like
to take a moment to brief-ly
outline some of the sig-nificance
underlying- the
piece. As a parable is just
a story when its meaning
is disregarded, so this
would be just a sculpture.
The piece consisted of a
shoe with a spike through
it on an Easter Bunny with
broken Easter eggs and
blood on the grass. The
concept is from Genesis
3:14-15. God is addressing
the serpent, saying, "I will
put enmity between the
woman's seed and yours.
He will crush your head
and you will strike his
We already identify the
serpent with Satan, but
the Easter Bunny can be
another of his lovely-ap-pearing
disguises. It would
please Satan very much if
Easter meant only "Easter
Bunny" to us and not
Christ's resurrection.
Student Forum Series:
nuclear war threat
JoAnn Watkins (left) and Sherri Rinehart were selected as editors of the Clarion, and Roster,
respectively (photo by Dan Velie).
Clarion, Roster gain new chiefs
Lifestyle Statement irrelevant to life and death
by Doug Barkey
Well, I see it's the time of year to run the good old BLS
(Bethel Lifestyle Statement) through the wringer again.
Maybe it's spring fever. Whatever the case, I see every-one
has begun the yearly marathon through the vicious
circle of the lifestyle maze.
I don't blame you — I buzzed around that perpetual
Bethel issue myself for an unfortunately long period of
It's not worth it.
Bethel is a little world all in itself. This world is a
copy in every way of the world outside its borders.
There is a theocratic government; there is a set of rules.
As a result of the activity or non-activity in this world
we have "Bethel issues," just as the outside world has
The illusion that is perpetuated is that this little
world is in fact the real world. What keeps everyone
from discovering this fact is not only the isolation, but
the wasted time we pseudo-intellectuals spend debat-ing
and thinking about these irrelevant issues. The
"issue" of the BLS is a satisfying one because everyone
can discuss it only superficially, not accomplish any-thing,
and feel great about being such a thoughtful,
really got-it-together person.
Here's the general picture: the pseudo-theologians at
Bethel frolic around debating the Lifestyle Statement.
Meanwhile, back here at the ranch, people are out of
jobs, people are starving to death, money is squandered
on new ways to massively destroy people, people are
oppressed because of their skin color, etc...
The Lifestyle Statement is a shiny little distraction
that Satan has placed before us in order to deceive us
into believing that it is relevant. The legalism present in
the BLS is irrelevant to life and death.
You can accuse me of simply thinking that some
things are more important than others—a mere differ-ence
in values. Then again, I think Christ was more
concerned about healing people's souls and bodies than
with forbidding them to drink or smoke.
While I was at Bethel, the things that helped me break
outside the bubble were Film Forum, the art gallery,
social service, theatre, an occasional speaker, and
simply getting involved with people outside the Bethel
I'm not advocating breaking the Lifestyle Statement.
Just don't waste your time debating it — there are so
many other less privileged people who could use your
Bethany Baptist Church
Cleveland and Skillman Avenues, Roseville, Mn
Worship Service at 11:00 AM
Sunday School at 9:30 AM (Special College-age)
Evening Service at 6:00 PM
Church Telephone 631-0211
Pastor Bruce Peterson
John W. Ivance Company
Since 1946
1618 Pioneer Bldg.
. 224-7358
John W. Ivance, Sr.
John W. Ivance, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
Russel K. Akre
John R. Chisholm
Gary Underwood
St. Paul, MN 55101
Any Item Priced At
$10.00 and Up
Please present coupon at time of purchase.
yNELSON'S pply ffke,, a pores 11 1;,:,
(00fVf MIM I (0, vows
I II Om
in I SM
Page 3
Career night Grant deadline set
plus dinner
at Semina
Tuesday, April 20, is
the date set for this year's
Business Careers Night.
Careers night, which is
sponsored by the Bethel
Business Association, will
begin with a dinner at 5:45
p.m. in the seminary din-ing
center. During the din-ner
students will have a
chance to sit with people
from various career areas
and ask them questions
about their careers.
The dinner will be fol-lowed
by a keynote ad-dress
and two workshop
sessions. The workshop
sessions will be informa-tive
sessions for students
to learn of their opportun-ities
in the business world.
Career fields which will
be represented include ac-counting,
personnel, mar-keting,
computer science,
banking, and others.
Tickets for the dinner
can be purchased in the
placement office. Cost is
$3.00 for the first 100 peo-ple
and $4.50 thereafter.
Cash or food cards can be
used to purchase tickets.
Sherri Rinehart, current
member of the Communica-tions
Board, will be the
Roster coordinator in 1982-
83. Her application was
recommended by the Corn-munications
Board and ap-proved
by the Student Sen-ate
on Monday, April 12.
Rinehart says she wants
to see the Roster continue
to be an effective and well-made
information medium.
JoAnn Watkins, current
associate editor of the
Clarion, will be the Clarion
media chief for 1982-83.
Watkins application was
also recommended by the
Communications Board
and approved by the Stu-dent
She sees the major pur-pose
of the Clarion as that
of serving the Bethel corn-munity
by providing infor-mation.
Rinehart is concentrat-ing
in biology; Watkins
has a non-standard special-ization
in communication-
The priority deadline for
students to apply for a
state scholarship or grant
for the 1982-83 school year
is April 23, 1982.
Applications received
by April 23 will receive
priority over applications
received after that date.
Applications are accepted
until July 15.
For the grant program,
Minnesota residents who
will be full-time students
may apply during any year
of their undergraduate
study. Grants are based
solely on financial need.
During the current
school year about 47,000
students are receiving
Easter, from page 2
After recognizing the Eas-ter
Bunny as a symbol of
Satan, we can see through
his disguise and his lies.
He tries to cover up reality
with nice stories and hap-py
endings about a God
who wouldn't really send
anybody to hell, just as
the Easter Bunny has tried
to cover the real dry grass
with plastic, bright-color-ed
Easter-basket grass.
The Easter Bunny prom-ises
to bring candy and
Easter eggs. The eggs are
beautiful on the outside,
but empty... like all of Sa-tan's
Christ gained the victory
over Satan on the first
Easter. The piece is a por-
Students may obtain ap-plication
forms from high
school counselors, finan-cial
aid officers at post-secondary
institutions and
from the Minnesota High-er
Education Coordinating
Board, which administers
the programs.
More than $30 million
is expected to be available
for state awards next fall.
Awards may range from
$100 to $1400 per year but
cannot exceed one half of
a student's financial need.
The maximum currently
is $1050. The state award
combined with a federal
Pell Grant may not exceed
see page 7
trayal of just that. Christ,
his foot wounded, crushes
Satan's head. Christ's
blood, which is spilled for
us, washes over all to
cleanse it. Praise the Lord!
Christ is risen! The vic-tory
is his!
I hope this explanation
has helped those of you
who cared to know more. I
personally felt no need to
explain myself and would
much rather have you fig-ure
it out for yourselves.
However, to get permis-sion
to display the sculp-ture
I had to promise an
eventual full explanation.
I have hit some main
points, but dig deeper and
you can find much more.
Your brother in Christ,
John A. Gunthei
- Mary Carlson discusses her work with a visitor at the
Senior Art show which opened April 12 (photo by Don
The first film in Bergman's reli-
gious trilogy, THROUGH A GLASS
DARKLY chronicles the pathetic A plunge of a young woman into
madness. Karin, having read in
her father's journal that she is an
incurable schizophrenic, swoops
through a series of compulsive
acts and visions into a world of
hallucination without God. Bergman has charted with technical
accuracy the moving psychological drama of a descent to insanity.
"A Powerful, Personal Experience." "Brilliantly Written, Superbly Played."
"An Amazing Movie"
Page 4
Art studios opened
to Bethel community
Orchestra Hall presents
Bethel Choir in concert
by Wendi Engel
Bethel's Art Depart-ment
will sponsor an
Open Studio, Thursday,
April 29, from 11-4 p. m.
All studios: painting, sculp-ture,
ceramics, photogra-phy
and printmaking will
be open for observation
and participation. Stu-dents
and faculty will be
available in each area,
demonstrating their skills.
Materials will be avail-able
for experimentation
for visitors. Paint and
brushes will be on hand in
the painting Studio, FA
104. The ceramics studio,
FA 100, will have clay
ready for visitors to try
their hand at "throwing a
Guest beginning potter
Campus Pastor Jim Spick-elmier
issues a challenge
to any one wanting to take
a chance with clay. The
first 25 visitors to the cera-mics
studio will receive a
hand-made ceramic mug
as a door prize.
The sculpture depart-ment,
FA 102, will assem-ble
a piece of "unusual
dimension and character."
The art education and
visual awareness area, FA
204, will feature a display
of projects and demonstra-tions.
Signs will direct visi-tors
to the SOEHO (South-east
House), home of the
printmaking studio. Print-makers
will be on hand
demonstrating the print-making
A choral repertoire will
be presented by the Bethel
Choir at Orchestra Hall,
Tuesday, April 27 at 8
p.m. The choir, directed
by Dr. Robert Berglund,
performs annually at Or-chestra
Hall, across the
United States or in Europe.
This spring's concert at
Orchestra Hall in Minnea-polis
climaxes a five-state
tour and features an array
of selections. The hymn
"Lift High the Cross"—
arranged by Berglund —
opens the program and is
followed by polyphonic
selections, sung in Latin,
by Palestrina.
Other major sacred
works to be presented are
J.S. Bach's motet for dou-ble
choir, "The Spirit Also
Helpeth Us;" Brahms' mo-tet,
Opus 29, No. 2 with
text from Psalm 51; and
Three Choral Classics by
German composer Jean Ber-ger.
The program includes
arrangements by Berglund
of "Jesus, Name All Names
Above;" by Fred Bock of
"0 Let Your Soul Now Be
Filled With Gladness"
sung in Swedish; and by
David Brown of "He Never
American folksongs will
also be part of the reper-toire
— "Oh, Dear! What
Can the Matter Be?" "Pol-ly-
Wolly-Doodle" and "My
Bonnie Lies Over the
To conclude the pro-gram,
alumni members
from past years will join
the choir in Tschesnokoff's
benediction, "0 Lord God."
Tickets — all general
admission at $4 each or $3
students and seniors —
are available through Day-ton's
and the Orchestra
Hall ticket office.
Son builds relationship with Bethel
Dr. Sung Won Son will take over as president of St. Cloud State
University. Son presently teaches the Economics Senior Semi-nar
at Bethel.
by Mitch Anderson
Dr. Sung Won Son, part-time
instructor in econom-ics
at Bethel, was recently
named president of St.
Cloud State University.
Dr. Son has become one
of the most prominent
economists in Minnesota.
His schedule includes
speaking engagements, in-terviews,
meetings with
the governor and with the
numerous councils and
boards he is a member of,
and the daily responsibili-ties
of senior vice presi-dent
and chief economist
at Northwestern National
In spite of the incredible
demands on his time, Son
is teaching the Eco-nomics
Senior Seminar on
Monday evenings spring
semester at Bethel.
Son cites two main fac-tors
for teaching at Bethel
instead of a larger school.
"My Christian viewpoint
is important," said Son,
"and I feel Bethel students
are not necessarily smarter
than other students. But in
terms of attitude, the Beth-el
students give their max-imum
effort to do the best
job possible."
Son also said he wants
to teach at Bethel, not as a
favor to the school, but to
strengthen his relationship
with the Bethel commun-ity.
"I look upon my rela-tionship
with Bethel as life-long,"
said Son. "I have
received a tremendous
amount of spiritual sup-port
and fellowship from
the Bethel community. In
any relationship the bond
strengthens or breaks.
With Bethel it has been
Since the death of his
wife in an accident a year
ago, Son said he has re-ceived
a great deal of com-fort
from Bethel. "Through
counseling from Bethel peo-ple,
many of my psycho-logical
needs have been
met... and I have realized
that a public declaration
of my Christian faith and
placing my spiritual life
higher on my priority list
were needed in my life,"
said Son.
Son said he has been a
Christian since before he
,came from Korea when he
was 18, but had never pub-lically
stated the fact.
Randall Johnson, who
took Business Finance in
the fall of 1980 from Son,
said, "You could tell by his
attitudes and actions that
he was a Christian."
Johnson said he was
pleased with Son's teach-ing.
"He definitely knew
his subject well and pres-ented
it well," said John-son.
"He is very smart, yet
presents his material so
that everybody can under-stand
it. He is at times
funny and witty and shows
concern for the students."
"I look at teaching at
Bethel as entertainment ra-ther
than work," said Son.
"It's like going to a movie. I
hope this comes across to
the students and they en-joy
the class."
Tom Countryman, a night security guard at Bethel, is also responsible for issuing tickets to parking
violators (photo by Dan Velie).
The stop sign across from the guard shack stops incoming cars each night (photo by Don
Page 5
Bethel campus: as secure as students, faculty, staff make it
by Rich Whybrew
Its 10 p.m. and security
guard Tom Countryman
is already in his booth at
the Old Snelling entrance
to Bethel.
"Come on in," he says.
"Sorry about the color of
the walls—it wasn't my
idea to paint them puke
green." The curly-bearded
face breaks into a smile. It
isn't the last time Coun-tryman's
sense of humor
will surface as we make
security rounds tonight.
"Security" officially be-gins
a few minutes later
when freshman security
guard Rick Wells places a
stop sign for incoming traf-fic
in the middle of the
Countryman and I get
into his pick-up. He has a
flash-light, a note-pad, a
two of the more unpopular
tools of his trade: a hand-held
spotlight and a stack
of blank tickets.
"One thing I would like
to stress is that security is
everyone's business," he
says as we drive down
Bethel Drive past the two
dorms. "A campus is only
as secure as students, facul-ty
and staff will make it.
People must be willing to
report something when
they see it. It's better to
report something that
could be wrong than not to
report something that is
wrong," he says.
By this time we have
driven up to Bremer Field,
tonight's first stop. The
dirt road becomes very
bumpy and the truck
bounces us up and down
in the cab. Countryman
quips, "I hope you haven't
had anything unsettling
for dinner."
Satisfied that the trailer
and the equipment shack
at the field are locked, Coun-tryman
drives to SOEHO
the house on the service
road that contains Bethel's
print-making equipment.
No lights are turned on—
Countryman prefers to use
his flashlight.
"Sounds are the worst,"
he says as we make our
way through the house.
"You can't tell if a sound
signals potential danger.or
not, but I've learned to
tighten my stomach a lit-tle
in situations when I
expect a surprise, such as
when I open the door to a
The house is secure. Our
next stop is the Snelling
entrance, which country-man
blocks off with a warn-ing
sign and cable. He
drives to the bottom of the
hill and puts up a second
cable and warning sign.
With the east entrance
to Bethel blocked off, Coun-tryman
heads for the east
parking lot. As he guides
the truck among the rows
of parked cars "looking for
anything unusual," Coun-tryman
expresses the con-cern
that the Bethel secur-ity
staff has for campus
"All of the guys who do
security here are security
students who attended
Bethel. We all have fami-lies
here to take care of,
and if the campus isn't
safe, then they're not safe,"
he says.
Finding nothing unusual
in both levels of the park-ing
lot, Countryman drives
the truck to the fire lane
between the academic
buildings and the resi-dences.
There is a car
parked in the fire lane.
"Well, I'll just make a
note of it, and when I come
back again if it's still there,
then I'll write a ticket," he
We return to the fire
lane some 20 minutes later
after travelling past the
seminary, cross-country
by the lakeshore, back to
the security booth to check
on Rick, and down Bethel
Drive. The car is still there,
along with two new vehi-cles.
This time the car gets a
"Ten tickets a night is
about average, if not above
average," he says. "At
night there are mostly park-ing
tickets but not too much
other stuff."
"Other stuff" includes
vandalism, but only one
vandalism case has had a
marked effect on security
measures at Bethel. "Ming
Sen Shiue came here and
did his thing and now there
are more lights and locks
at the missionary/resi-dence—
not like Seminary
Village," he says as we go
from the well-lit parking
lot of the missionary resi-dence
to the darker Semin-ary
Back in the east parking
lot while patrolling in the
truck, Countryman sums
up the job he has. "We
have crummy hours, mis-erable
weather, and lots of
abuse. But it's a chance to
do homework, we all need
the money, and we are
genuinely concerned. We
don't think we're "Joe Cool"
Pranks and practical
jokes — they are nothing
new at Bethel. Although
they are often viewed as a
way to have a good time,
the workers in the physi-cal
plant department see
many of these pranks as
nothing more than vandal-ism.
"We usually have more
important things to do than
clean up someone's idea of
fun," said Keith Tekautz,
custodian in the physical
plant. "Most of the time no
one sees it because we clean
it up before the students
start class."
Some of the pranks that
have been pulled this year:
dragging all the chairs on
the fourth floor of the LRC
and stacking them in the
stairway leading up to the
top floor; blocking the east
entrance to Bethel with a
five-foot wall of snow;
draining the fire hose-and
fire extinguishers; taking
hundreds of plastic punch
cups and tacking them to
the ceiling of the Bethel
hallways; and changing the
color-coding on some of
the wiring system.
"I don't think people stop
to think about the amount
of man-hours and possi-ble
dangers that are in-volved
when some of these
pranks are pulled," said
when we write tickets, and
we don't like abuse—we
take our job seriously."
Suddenly he shines the
spotlight back to a car we
have just passed. Is it some-thing
"Just some girls and
guys diving for cover be-hind
the seat. Oh well, as
Tekautz. "Someone has to
clean up the mess. It took
four people over two hours
to get all the chairs in the
LRC back in place, which
is equal to about 10 man-hours."
Tekautz said that he
realizes that students
work hard to pull some of
these pranks off. "I spent a
couple of hours one morn-ing
pulling down punch
cups from the hallway ceil-ing
using a step ladder all
the way down. It must
have taken them at least
Construction has begun
of a three-story addition
to the Bethel Seminary li-brary.
The 10,000 sq. ft.,
56'x60' annex is being built
by ABJ Enterprises of Ex-celsiorat
a cost of
$863,000. The architect is
Richard Cottle of Cottle-
Herman Inc.
The first level will be
totally underground, with
the height of the structure
equal to the present aca-demic
complex of build-ings
which includes the
library, classrooms, recrea-tion,
administration, cha-long
as their doors are
locked they'll be safe."
Two improvements in
the night security system
were added recently. There
are now two guards on
duty until 2 a.m. every
night, and the guards keep
in contact by means of
FM walkie-talkies.
that long to do it," he said.
"I know someone went
to a lot of work to build
that wall of snow across
the road on the east en-trance,
but somone had to
get up very early in the
morning to take the trac-tor
out and clean it up,"
said Tekautz. "It probably
cost us about $50 (for the
use of the tractor)."
"I like to have fun as
much as anyone," said Te-kautz,
"but some of these
pranks are just carried too
pel, and campus center.
Exterior material will be
Bethel blend colonial brick
and copper roofing in an
elongated "M" formation,
corresponding to the semin-ary
architectural design.
The addition will pro-vide
library expansion, in-cluding
materials storage,
and 60 private study
spaces along outer walls.
Half of the upper floor will
house the official archives
of Bethel and of the Bap-tist
General Conference
which provided funds for
the project.
Pranks viewed as vandalism
Construction begins on
seminary library annex
Psychology Academy
accepts applications
Teachers, graduates, undergraduates, graduating high school seniors—
Soak up the sun and college credits, too!
TWO TERMS: June 14-July 16
July 19- Aug. 20
WRITE FOR BULLETIN: UMD SUMMER SESSION, 403 Administration Bldg.,
University of Minnesota, Duluth
Duluth, MN 55812
The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity educator and employer.
• 477 COURSES 526.50 per credit
Page 6
Race run Jubilee '82 to equip leaders
to support
The American Lung As-sociation
of Hennepin Coun-ty
offers a new event that
helps raise funds not only
to support Lung Associa-tion
programs, but also for
participating groups. The
event is "The Human
Race," and it will take
place on Saturday, May
8, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at sev-eral
Twin City area track
"The Human Race" is an
event in which everyone
can participate regardless
of age or athletic skill. Par-ticipants
secure pledges
for each lap that they walk,
jog, or roll (wheelchairs),
or run in a one-hour time
Forty per cent of the net
collected profits are re-turned
to the participating
groups such as schools,
civic organizations, church-es,
and other non-profit
More information on
"The Human. Race," track
locations, and how groups
and individuals can par-ticipate
is available from
the American Lung Asso-ciation
of Hennepin Coun-ty
at 871:7332.
JUBILEE '82, Voice of
Calvary Ministries' second
international conference,
is scheduled for July 8-11
on the campus of Belhaven
College in Jackson, Missis-sippi.
Voice of Calvary Minis-tries
is a Christian com-munity
development organ-ization
which works pri-marily
in areas of need in
Mississippi. JUBILEE '82
will equip church and com-munity
leaders to do the
work of development and
Under the leadership of
the Twin Cities Christian
Action Council, a coalition
of twelve pro-life and pro-family
groups has been
formed in support of the
"Human Life Bill". The pur-pose
of the coalition is to
urge the Minnesota con-gressional
delegation to
work for and vote for the
Human Life Statute cur-rently
under consideration
in Congress.
According to Nancy Bing-ham,
president of the Twin
Cities Christian Council,
the coalition is supporting
the Human Life Statute
because it "would be a
positive step toward a
Meaningful Human Life
Amendment to the Consti-tution,
which is our ulti-mate
The Human Life Statute
encourage them to work
together to rebuild the
broken walls of society.
Major addresses will be
given by a number of well-known
evangelical leaders
including Dr. Anthony Cam-polo,
Rev. Bruce Thiele-mann
and Rev. Lemuel
In addition to attending
the plenary sessions, con-ferees
will participate in
workshops and tours of lo-cal
development projects.
requires only a simple ma-jority
of Congress for its
passage and many observ-ers
believe this is possible
with the current member-ship
in Congress.
In her announcement of
the coalition's formation,
Bingham stated, "Our main
concern is that the civil
4 Striped ani-
1 Weep mal
4 Hurl
5 Hypothetical
8 Farm animal
11 Toward shel- 6 Distress sig-ter
12 Sacred
7 Strike
8 West
13 Reverence
14 Pronoun
9 Night bird
15 Label
10 Tiny
17 Encumber
11 Shoemaker's
19 Limb
21 Dry, as wine 16 While
23 Cobbler
18 Expire
24 Quarrel
20 Opening
26 Knock
22 Metropolis
28 Short jacket 25 Youngster
31 Soft food
27 Edible seed
33 Footlike part 29 Away
35 Petition
30 Born
36 Part of "to
32 Wooden pin
34 Pigpen
38 Stray
36 Macaw
41 — Deum
37 Deface
42 Cheer
39 Large tub
44 Ship channel
45 Still
47 Sandarac
49 Scottish cap
51 Theater box
54 Tear
56 Conducted
58 Time period
59 Mexican dish
62 Plunge
64 Latin con-junction
65 Beverage
66 Spanish pot
68 Woe word
70 Offer
71 Scut
72 Army bed
1 Slumber
2 Digraph
3 Wager
Solution, on page 7
Registration fee for JU-BILEE'
82 is $35.00 for in-dividuals,
$60.00 for mar-ried
couples and $25.00
per person for groups of
five or more from the same
church or organization.
Housing and meals are ex-tra.
More information is
available at this address:
St. Charles St., Jackson,
MS, 39209; phone (601)
right to life of unborn bab-ies
be restored to them as
quickly and effectively as
The coalition has pres-ented
petitions to Senators
Durenberger and Bosch-witz,
urging them to sup-port
the Human Life Sta-tute.
40 Lamprey 57 Roman gods
43 Damaged 59 Label
46 Pedal digit 60 — Baba
48 Inlet 61 Guido's high
50 Award note
52 Massive 63 Moccasin
53 Dines 67 Chinese mile
55 Conspiracy 69 Behold!
The International Acad-emy
of Professional Coun-seling
and Psychotherapy
is now accepting applica-tions
for membership from
undergraduate and grad-uate
Requirements for stu-dent
membership include
a minimum of 45 under-graduate
credits, a super-ior
academic record (usu-ally
indicated by a mini-mum
of a B average) and
appropriate faculty recom-mendations.
Benefits of student mem-bership
generally include
listing in an international
directory, periodic news-letters,
announcements of
workshops and training
programs and graduate
school placement informa-tion.
Student membership
in IAPCP should be of par-ticular
interest and bene-fit
to individuals consider-ing
a career in psychology,
medicine, social work,
guidance or related men-tal
health or health care
Additional information
and application materials
are available from: Stu-dent
Membership Divis-ion,
2036 Blairmore Road,
Lexington, Kentucky
Human Life Bill gains support
774-8609 Rev. Hartley Christenson
Worship: 9:15-10:15
College Sunday School: 10:30-11:30 Room 8
Bus Schedule: BV 8:15
2220 Edgerton St. Paul 774-8609
Just 1 mile North of Rosedale
2875 N SnellIng A'
Roseville. MN 551 YJ
events calendar
Friday, April 16
MTEN — Northwestern, Home, 2 p. m.
CC — Rollerskating, Saints, 12-2 a. m.
Saturday, April 17
BB — St. Olaf, Away, 12 p. m.
SB — St. Thomas, Home, 1 and 3 p. m.
MTR, WTR—Gustavus, Away
Sunday, April 18
Women's Choir Concert — Cross of Glory Baptist, Hopkins, 7 p. m.
Male Chorus Concert—North Central Baptist, Brooklyn Park, 6
Catacombs, Student Activity Center, 8 p. m.
Monday, April 19
Chapel — Dr. Wynetta Devore, Syracruse U.
MTEN — St. Cloud State, Home, 11 a. m.
WTEN — St. Benedict, Home, 3 p. m.
Student Senate, AC 324, 5 p. m.
Film Forum — "Through a Glass Darkly," FA313, 7 p. m.
Tuesday, April 20
Chapel — Dr. Wynetta Devore
BB — Concordia, Away, 1 p. m.
SB — UM-Morris, Home, 2:30 and 4:30 p. m.
MTR — River Falls Invitational
Wednesday, April 21
Chapel — Pastor Spickelmier
WTEN — St. Mary's. Home, 3 p. m.
MTEN — St. Thomas, Away, 3 p. m.
Spring Formal — Chanhassen, 6 p. m.
Thursday, April 22
Chapel — Pete Carlson — Contemporary Music
SB — Macalester, Home, 2:30 and 4:30 p. m.
BB — Concordia, St. Paul, Home, 2:30 p. m.
Drama — "Much Ado About Nothing," Theatre, 8 p. m.
Spring Formal — Chanhassen, 6 p. m.
Friday, April 23
Chapel — President Lundquist
MTEN — Concordia Moorhead, Away, 3:15 p. m.
Drama — "Much Ado About Nothing," Theatre, 8 p. m.
Male Chorus Concert, 8 p. m.
Saturday, April 24
MTEN — Gustavus, Away, 10 a.m.
MTR — Bethel invitational
BB — Gustavus, Home, 12 p.m:
SB — St. Benedict's, Home, 1 and 3 p.m.
WTR — Macalester invitational
WTEN — Hamline and St. Scholastica, Away
Drama — "Much Ado About Nothing," Theatre, 8 p.m.
Fashion Always at Prices
You Can Afford
. •
• • ki-vo 6-.
Wayzata Bay Center *Knollwood Mall
(Wayzata) (St. Louis Park)
Penn 66 Center Midland Center
(Richfield) (New Hope)
*Apple Valley Square
*Midway Center
(Apple Valley)
(St. Paul)
*Valley Creek Mall
Holly Center Prairie Village Mall
(Fridley) (Eden Prairie)
Mon. thru Fri. 10-9/Sat. 10-6/*Sun. 12-5
Page 7
Grant, from page 8
banked for subsequent pay-ments.
Through a more careful
analysis of the amount
needed for initial pay-ments,
only $1 billion of
the available $2.4 billion
was credited to institution-al
accounts at the begin-ning
of the 1980-81 grant
period. In the year before,
they had been credited
with $1.4 billion — a $400
million excess. By holding
the excess for later release,
the federal government's
interest obligation was re-duced
by nearly $21 mil-lion.
Total awards to stu-dents
were approximately
the same in both years.
The $66 million returned
to the Treasury Depart-ment
came from unused
Pell Grant funds remain-ing
in school accounts. The
surplus was identified
when school reports of pay-ments
to students were
reconciled with federal
records of disbursements
to the schools.
Ninety-eight per cent of
all participating school
accounts have been recon-ciled
and closed. However,
before the concerted recon-ciliation
effort began in
November 1979, only 23
per cent had been recon-ciled.
Puzzle Answer
pop pope pow
no comment.
Financial aid crisis discussed
Students will be able to
voice their financial aid
status at a rally sponsored
by the Minnesota Associ-ation
of Private College
Students (MAPCS) at the
College of St. Thomas on
Monday, April 19, at 3
p.m. The purpose of the
rally is to make the public
aware of the financial sit-uations
many students are
faced with.
"In bringing together
students from across the
state, we will be better
able to discuss and debate
the financial aid crisis and
what we can do to im-prove
it," said Kevin
Swan, MAPCS public rela-tions
Featured at the rally are
prominent speakers in-cluding
from both the Senate and
the House of the state legis-lature.
For more informa-tion,
contact Steve Van
Sickle, MAPCS campus
deadline, from page 3
75 per cent of a student's
Minnesota residents
who will be full-time, first-year
undergraduate stu-dents
at one of more than
160 eligible state post-sec-ondary
institutions may
apply for scholarships.
Awards are based on scho-lastic
achievement and fi-nancial
First baseman Dave Fauth stretches to make an out in a home game last Tuesday against St.
Thomas (photo by Don Copeland).
The Jammers play Mashkeetion in regular season competition as the popular IM Volleyball
tournament gets underway (photo by Don Copeland).
Tennis opens season with optimism
Page 8 sports
Tracksters, sun shine in meet
by Wendy Norberg
Due to this spring's un-cooperative
weather, many
of the Bethel teams have
been forced to cancel or
postpone events. The co-ed
Bethel invitational track
meet, which was to be held
at Moundsview on April
10, was called off. A last-minute
meet was arranged
between Bethel, Macales-ter,
and St. Thomas, and
was held Tuesday, April
13 at the fast Macalester
track. The day turned out
to be made for fast per-formances
as both the
men's and women's teams
made their first outdoor
On the women's squad,
distance runner Wendy
Norberg qualified for the
national meet with a 5,000
meter time of 17:54, a
school record and a per-sonal
record by almost a
Hurdler Laurie Staur-seth
also ran a PR in the
100 meter hurdles with a
17.65 clocking. Field star
Sara Barker threw 38'7" in
the shot, her best this year,
and also threw 130" in the
discuss which is 2'10" off
the national qualifying stan-dard.
The men also had a good
day. After a whole month
without a meet, the men
were ready to race. PRs
were set by Steinar Enge-bretsen,
who leaped 45' in
the triple jump, and by
Don Hauser, who turned
in a 1:59 clocking in the
800 meters.
Tom Plocker and Jay Van-
Loon also ran outstanding
times in the 800, turning in
1:56 and 1:58 respectively.
Dave Jorgenson performed
well in the 400 meters as
he circled the track in 50.6
The mile relay team of
Jorgenson, VanLoon, Haus-er,
and Plocker, ran a good
time of 3:26. Joe Moerker-ke
cleared 6'8" in his first
outdoor high jump attempt.
Coach Whittaker was
pleased with the perfor-mances
of the team, espec-ially
since the meet was
very low-key.
Both teams will travel
to Gustavus tomorrow,
April 17, weather permit-ting,
for their first sched-uled
meet of the outdoor
Women ball players
split opening double Athletes hold
Jogathon for
raising funds
by Wendy Norberg
The athletic department
is sponsoring a Jogathon
to be held May 10 at 6:30
p.m. at the Moundsview
high school track. The pur-pose
of the fundraiser is to
establish a general fund to
be used by all the athletic
teams so that every fourth
year each team can make a
national trip.
Soccer, men's basket-ball,
and men's track are
slotted to make trips next
year. Every varsity team
will get an opportunity to
compete and represent Beth-el
in this way, consequent-ly
the plan is to hold a
large scale fundraiser of
this type annually.
All athletes have been
asked to participate in the
jogathon but any member
of the student body or
faculty may also take part.
Mark Leigh, soccer coach,
and George Palke, men's
basketball coach, are head-ing
the project and anyone
interested may contact
Members of the Bethel
community who are not
inclined to jog can partic-ipate
as well, by sponsor-ing
friends on the teams
between now and May 10.
by John Lilleberg
As the conference sche-dule
draws near, the men's
tennis team is optimistic
about its chances to finish
among the conference lead-ers.
According to Coach
Mark Norlander, "We'll be
much tougher than last
year. We're shooting to fin-ish
in the top four."
The team's strong point
is experience. With six
seniors in the top nine
players, the Royals have
the maturity necessary to
deal with pressure situa-tions.
As Coach Norland-er
put it, "Our experience
should help .us in close
The lineup includes sen-iors
Kirk Smith, John Lil-leberg,
Randy Englund,
Mark Reasoner, Dave Mc-
Iver, and Tim Magnuson.
Rounding out the lineup
are freshmen Jim Griffin
and Barry Smith and soph-omore
Todd Johnson.
The team's record is
three wins and four loss-es.
The most impressive
win to date was a 5-4 cliff-hanger
over Eastfield Jun-ior
College in Texas. The
victory was clinched in a
dramatic three-set doubles
win by the team of McIver
— Magnuson. A 9-0 sweep
versus Concordia of St.
Paul and a 5-4 victory
over Macalester account
for the other two wins.
The team opened the
conference schedule at
Hamline last Tuesday.
This was followed by a
match at St. Mary's on
Wednesday. A rematch
with Macalester at Bethel
concluded the week.
Tonight the team plays
Northwestern at home
and is again at home Mon-day
for matches with St.
by Wendy Norberg
The women's softball
team opened its season last
Tuesday, April 13, with a
double-header against
Northwestern. They split
the series, winning the first
game 12-11 while North-western
took the second
game, earning 6 runs to
top the Royals' 5.
Standouts in the first
game were Becky Rash,
who hit 2 for 4 and earned
Improved management
of the Pell Grant Program
saved $21 million in inter-est
last year and enabled
the Department of Educa-tion
to recover and return
to the U.S. Treasury an
additional $66 million over
a 2-year period, Secretary
T.H. Bell announced.
"We were able to ac-complish
savings of this
magnitude simply by mak-ing
better use of our exist-ing
resources and requir-ing
institutions to do a
better job of bookkeeping
and reporting," Secretary
Bell said.
The Pell Grant (former-ly
the Basic Education Op-portunity
Grant) program
was authorized in the Edu-
3 RBIs, while teammate
Gail Heinsch hit 2 for 3.
Cindy Johnson pitched the
win for Bethel. In the sec-ond
game transfer Becky
Bruggeman hit 2 for 4.
The women will play
their first home game, a
double-header, tomorrow
against St. Thomas. The
games begin at 10:00 and
3:00 and will be played at
the Royals' new home field
at Central Park (County
Rd. C and Victoria St.) in
cation Amendments of
1972 and the first awards
to students were made in
the 1973-74 school year.
Since that time, more than
13.4 million grants total-ing
more than $10.5 bil-lion
have been awarded to
financially needy students
for postsecondary educa-tion.
At the beginning of each
Pell Grant award period,
the Department of Educa-tion
"banks" with a Fed-eral
disbursement system
the amount of money an
education institution is
estimated to need for ini-tial
payments to students.
Additional funds are
see page 7
Management improves
$21 million saved
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.