text:
We're really sorry but we've sold out of this product and are unable to obtain more stock. In most cases this is usually because the manufacturer has discontinued the product. We don't want you to miss out though so here's some of our best selling products which are similar to what you are looking for. Take a look and you could just find the perfect item. Just a small point to note - they might not have the exact features as the product you initially wanted so please be sure to check the features before you buy.
The new AMD FX 8350 Black Edition Processor with 8 cores, and it's unlocked for your overclocking pleasure. Experience unmatched multitasking and pure core performance with the 32nm 8-core desktop processor. Get the speed you crave with AMD Turbo CORE Technology to push your core frequencies to the limit when you need it most. Go beyond the limits of maximum speed with easy-to-use AMD OverDrive™ and AMD Catalyst Control Center™ software suites. But the best part of all? You'll get all this impressive performance at an unbelievable price. You'll be asking yourself "what competition?" in no time.
AMD PowerNow!™ Technology (Cool'n'Quiet™ Technology)
AMD's product warranty does not cover damage caused by overclocking even when overclocking is enabled via AMD OverDrive™ software.


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By Amy TyreSeptember 21, 2018
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I'm Amy and I used to weigh more than 300 pounds. Three. Hundred. Pounds. And life was freaking hard. Today, 3 years later, I'm down 70lbs+ naturally from my highest weight and I'm working harder than ever to keep and maintain a healthy weight and lifestyle. I went from being too embarrassed to step foot in a gym to working at one, taking the elevator to climbing the stairs, and most importantly from hating myself to loving myself.
The rundown:
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subset: commoncrawl


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Amit C. Patel necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 100 diseños de 25 diseñadores freelance.
Who we are - CHAMBER.COM
What we do - We are an Online Chamber of Commerce for Business and Professional Networking
Currently the name of our site is BusinessChamber.com and we are in the process of migrating over to our new domain chamber.com. We are an online chamber of commerce connecting professionals and business owners in 2,000 plus cities worldwide.
Our target audience are professionals, business owners and individuals that are looking for ways to promote their business or career.
Please Visit http://www.businesschamber.com for a sense of who we are and what are target audience is.
What we are looking for
- The Image should convey Authority, Professionalism and should portray as a governing body as the official online chamber of commerce.
- We want the logo to be Square or Round
The same logo will be used two times with one change
Logo #1
Text Top Half
Online Chamber of Commerce
Connect, Learn and Grow
Text Bottom Half
CHAMBER.COM "All Caps"
- We like the idea of having a globe in the picture
- We like the idea of having a Map of continents and maybe make continents look like puzzle "Pangaea"
Logo #2
Same text as logo #1 but this time for the middle we need the ability to type the city the chamber if in, for example New York City or London
We have over 2000 chambers so the text area will change that many times.
- If its a circle chamber.com on bottom 1/3 center and chamber name in center
-If circle text saying Chamber.com in outer circle on the bottom of Image with star separating the top text that would be connect, learn and grow
- Top text to be Online Chamber of Commerce and bottom text to be chamber.com
130 x 130 pixels
-We want the image to be gold or platinum or silver with black or white font
-We plan on printing this image/logo in gold leaf and have it embosed
- We want the final images to be sent to us in vector format so we can make changes later if needed and they must be high resolution.
See Attached File
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text:
Campus Blog
April 5th, 2012 | Ian Richardson
Young children have a unique way of looking at the world. As they begin to analyze their surroundings, they constantly search for answers to things that we seem to take for granted. "Why is the sky blue?" "Why do the seasons change?" "Why do pets have to die?"
As we grow older, where does that tendency to ask "Why?" go, and why does it leave? A few weeks ago I found myself pondering this question as I sat in Order & Disorder class, which is one of the courses required for all Evangel students under the Frameworks general education program. Order covers a wide range of historical, artistic, and theological topics. During this class we were discussing the biblical basis for the Trinity. For several minutes my instructor had been standing in front of the class, dressed in a bathrobe, pretending to be a heretic claiming that Jesus was not really God. He even cited various scriptures (from the Bible no less) to back up his assertions.
While everyone in the class knew he was mistaken, we could not seem to prove him wrong. I know that Jesus is God, but I was struggling to come up with a convincing argument on the spot, let alone amass the amount of scriptural evidence that my instructor was twisting and using against us. I cannot speak for the other members of my class, but that moment made me ponder everything that I have taken for granted over my lifetime. I have been a pastor's kid all my life, so it has been very easy to simply accept the foundations of my faith without questioning them. But what if someday I walk into a situation where I have to defend these beliefs?
One of the things about Evangel that I have found amazingly helpful is how it is providing me with not only a Christ-centered education, but also equipping me to analyze the sources of my beliefs and build a stronger foundation against the ways of the world. I am thankful for classes like Order that make me examine the all-important question "Why?"
Evangel college student or not, it is vital for us not to take our beliefs for granted. I encourage you to go out and explore the scriptures, wrestle with hard questions and ask even harder ones to people wiser than you. Don't wait for a college professor in a bathrobe to challenge your beliefs. What you discover will make you stronger, and so will the process.


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Transform your photos into one-of-a-kind, hand painted masterpieces!
Image Size
The image is near the edges of the product but doesn't cover the entire product. Some of the background color may appear around the outside edges of the image.
Background Color
Queen duvet cover (88" x 88") featuring the image "Technology" by Dorothy Binder. Our soft microfiber duvet covers are hand sewn and include a hidden zipper for easy washing and assembly. Your selected image is printed on the top surface with a soft white surface underneath. All duvet covers are machine washable with cold water and a mild detergent.
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Average Rating (4.89 Stars):
David Beavers
February 1st, 2019
I filed a complaint with fine art America there was no follow up or replacement. We ordered the item with a gray duvet top and bottom but when the duvet came in the photo was printed on a gray duvet so the vibrant colors in the photo were now completely grayed out. I filed a complaint and I am still waiting for here from customer service . When ordering the tools make it appear that the top and bottom colors will be printed with the picture because you can adjust there size depending on how large or small you make the print this is not accurate they just use that color duvet which changes the vibrant aesthetics of the print to make it a dingy ugly subdue mess.
Our return policy is very simple:
If you're not happy with a purchase that you made on FineArtAmerica.com, for any reason, you can return it to us within 30 days of the order date. As soon as it arrives, we'll issue a full refund for the entire purchase price. Please note - Fine Art America does not reimburse the outgoing or return shipping charges unless the return is due to a defect in quality.
Fine Art America sells thousands of pieces of artwork each month - all with a 100% money-back guarantee. We take great pride in the fact that hundreds of thousands of artists have chosen Fine Art America to fulfill their orders, and we look forward to helping you select your next piece!
All duvet covers ship from our production facility within 2 - 3 business days of your order.


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MELBOURNE (Reuters) - Victoria Azarenka brought Sloane Stephens's Melbourne Park fairytale to an end on Thursday, overcoming injury niggles and an attack of nerves to advance to the Australian Open final against China's Li Na.
The defending champion appeared to pick up injuries to her left knee and then to her ribs but ran out a relatively comfortable 6-1 6-4 winner against the American 19-year-old.
Azarenka will have two days to recover before the final against Li, who demolished Maria Sharapova earlier in the day.
The Belarusian, 23, looked flustered early in the second set and her frustration level increased when the 29th ranked Stephens saved five match points with Azarenka serving at 5-3.
However, the top seed seized the opportunity on Stephens's next service game to close out the match.
"I almost did the choke of the year right now," Azarenka said courtside. "At 5-3 having so many chances, couldn't close it out but I'm glad I could close it out.
"Nerves got into me for sure.
Hailed as the future of American women's tennis, Stephens caused the biggest upset of the tournament less than 24 hours earlier by beating 15-times grand slam winner Serena Williams.
The confident teenager had spoken about dealing with the big occasion by believing she did not have anything to lose against Azarenka but she began nervously and dropped her first service game.
Azarenka exploited the teen's early wobbles and blasted away on her own service game to hold to love and take a 2-0 lead.
She broke Stephens for the third time to seal the set in 33 minutes with a delightful backhand lob that the 19-year-old barely even bothered to turn and chase.
The world number one continued to work Stephens around the court and took a 2-0 lead in the second set, but while serving in the next game she seemed to jar her left knee and ankle while chasing a ball on her backhand.
Azarenka hopped, and gingerly placed her foot back down on the ground, then wandered to the back of the court where she leaned against the advertising hoarding.
Stephens sensed her opportunity and broke Azarenka for the first time, then got the set back on serve as the pair slugged it out from the baseline.
Azarenka, who had troubles keeping her emotions in check earlier in her career, gritted her teeth and broke Stephens to love to take a 4-2 lead but then struggled to hold her own serve and slammed a ball into the hoardings in frustration.
After blowing chances to seal the match at 5-3 Azarenka received treatment courtside at the changeover, when medical staff looked to be checking her ribs, then she asked for a medical timeout.
The delay settled Azarenka and she sealed her place in the final on Stephens's next service game, and sixth match point, when the American's backhand sailed over the baseline.
"I think Li Na is playing (some) of her best tennis right now ... it's going to be a tough match," Azarenka said.
"It's going to be the first time we meet in a final ... it's a tremendous achievement and I'm really glad I pulled through."
Editing by Peter Rutherford


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Torchlight returns! The award-winning Action RPG is back, bigger and better, with Torchlight II. Runic Games, located in Seattle, is a veteran team composed of the designers and leads of projects including Diablo, Diablo II, Mythos, Fate, and Torchlight, which won the Game Developer's Choice Award for Best Debut of 2009.
Torchlight II captures the quirky charm and furious action of the original, while expanding the world and including the features players wanted most. Torchlight II is fast, fun, and filled to the brim with action and loot. Adventure solo, or online with your friends!
The most exciting new feature of Torchlight II is the multiplayer component. Play with friends old and new, using the free matchmaking service. Together you'll discover expansive outdoor areas and ominous caverns; random dungeons teem with a huge variety of all new monsters and villains, powerful magical loot, and quests to complete. Journey through vastly differing locales, enjoying all new weather features, time of day events, and a new and more deeply developed story.
Years ago, the Heroes of Torchlight saved the world from the ancient evil, Ordrak. Now someone has stolen the essence of his power, and is using it to upset the balance of the six elements. After witnessing the destruction wrought by this terrible artifact, you'll begin a quest to uncover the villain's identity and avert disaster. The trail leads from the beleaguered Estherian Steppes, through the war-torn Mana Wastes and the haunted ruins of an ancient dwarven city, before descending to a realm where no mortal has set foot for thousands of years - and where an even more terrible evil struggles to unleash itself into the world.
From the Game Website
Microbadge for the game:


text: Machinery Journal March 22, 2013 08:44 PM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Margy Eckelkamp Director of Content Development, Machinery Pete Email Smaller, Lighter, Narrower The Class 2 Patriot 2240 sprayer is a smaller lighter machine, but it still features the near-equal weight distribution that Patriot sprayers are known for to help farmers get in the field, even in marginal conditions. The new sprayer is powered by a Tier 4 Interim compliant 165 hp, 6.7-liter Case IH FPT engine with Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR). The SCR-only system provides a 10% fuel savings compared with Tier 3 engines. The sprayer features a trailing-link suspension and a three-speed hydrostatic transmission. Its design enhances maneuverability in tight fields and features 62" of crop clearance. The sprayer is outfitted with a 660-gal. poly tank and two boom sizes: 60/80' or 60/90'. The exclusive AIM Command spray technology delivers even, consistent coverage and better drift control. For more information, visit www.CaseIH.com. Haul and Handle More Fastrac 3230 Xtra JCB unveils new models and updated machines in its lineup of Fastrac tractors and Loadall and TeleMaster telehandlers. The 3000 Fastracs are outfitted with Tier 4 Interim compliant AGCO Power engines; GPS auto-steer ready option and Trimble precision ag equipment; a new Road Performance Package and ABS braking system. Larger tire size options and a new fender design help keep cab windows cleaner. A revised chassis improves turning radius and operator and service access. The 3000 Fastracs are geared with the P-Tronic Xtra transmission to provide a progressive arrangement of 24 forward and nine reverse ratios, with six powershift steps, automatic road and field shifting if required and a power shuttle for easy changes between forward and reverse. There are now five models of Fastracs available in North America, including the new 3230 Xtra with 190 PTO hp. Agri Loadall 541 The new Agri Loadall telehandlers meet Tier 4 Interim emissions standards with JCB Ecomax engines, which do not use diesel particulate filters or exhaust aftertreatment fluids. Fuel savings average up to 10% compared with previous models. A 109 hp engine is standard on Agri Loadall models, and the Agri Plus and Xtra come standard with the 125 hp engine. In the cab, the telehandlers feature a new instrument cluster and dash layout, with a high resolution LCD monitor. New to the North American market, JCB introduces the TeleMaster TM320, a fourth-generation product already available in Europe. The telescopic loader has an articulated design to put the driver higher in the middle of the machine for increased visibility. Attachments turn with the arc of the machine. When stacking bales, for example, the machine provides side steer to better stack them. The machine features a top lift height of 17'. The TM320 uses the 4.4-liter Ecomax engine, delivering 125 hp. For more information, visit www.JCB.com. TeleMaster TM320 Back to news


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Belthronding ('Mighty Hall' thrond = hall) was a mighty bow, made of black yew-wood, that was carried by the most famous archer in Tolkien's tales, Beleg Strongbow of Doriath (in fact his surname, 'Strongbow', is a reference to Belthronding). With it, he long defended the borders of King Thingol, and when he left Doriath in search of his friend Túrin, he took his famous bow with him. Beleg found Túrin dwelling in the halls of Mîm in Amon Rûdh, and together they founded the kingdom of Dor-Cúarthol - the Land of Bow and Helm - with the 'Bow' of that name being Belthronding.
Dor-Cúarthol was a short-lived realm: its leaders were betrayed to the Orcs, and Beleg was left for dead while Túrin was taken captive. Recovering, Beleg set out into the north to rescue his friend. He succeeded, but in a tragic turn of fate Túrin mistook him for a foe, and slew him. Overcome with grief, Túrin dug a grave for Beleg's body, and he buried Belthronding the famous bow beside its late master.[1]
|Weapons of Middle-earth
|Aeglos · Andúril · Anglachel · Angrist · Anguirel · Aranrúth · Belthronding · Black Arrow · Bow of Bregor · Daggers of Westernesse · Dagmor · Dailir · Dramborleg · Durin's Axe · Glamdring · Grond · Gúthwinë · Gurthang · Herugrim · Morgul-knife · Narsil · Orcrist · Red Arrow · Ringil · Sting


text:
There's never been a better time
to apply to Otterbein University.
Apply online today!
"The Department of Health and Sport Sciences here at Otterbein University is like a family to me, and has helped me develop both professional and real-life skills that I will use the rest of my career and life."
Olivia R. '11, Athletic Training
Demand is growing for Health and Sport Sciences professionals, as our society develops a greater awareness of health and fitness issues. The Department of Health and Sport Sciences will prepare students to become a competent, self-directed professional through sound curricular programming, dedicated faculty, and appropriate facilities and equipment.
The Department of Health and Sport Sciences of Otterbein University will prepare students to become competent, self-directed professionals.
We offer majors in Allied Health (B.A. or B.S.), Athletic Training (B.A. or B.S.), Exercise Science & Health Promotion, Public Health Education and Sport Management. We also offer minors in Nutrition and Sport Management. Our faculty will provide you with academic advising in order to ensure appropriate course selection, assist you in identifying your personal strengths, and to enable you to pursue professional activities and opportunities that fit your talents. Learn more.
Otterbein encourages and supports student research. Learn more on the Research at Otterbein site.
We are a professionally-based department with national accreditations that form the foundation of our curriculums. Our accreditations include:
Otterbein University, 1 South Grove Street, Westerville, OH 43081 614.890.3000
Otterbein University is a private, non-profit, United Methodist affiliated, regionally-accredited institution.
© 2019 Otterbein University. Otterbein University is an affirmative-action, equal-opportunity employer


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Thursday, January 17, 2013
Old Egypt : New York Times interviews #Nasser
6 comments:
I have always wondered how Americans thought about president Nasser back in the 1950's and 60's. I also used to think that president Nasser did not speak English very well. I was certainly wrong and in this interview president Nasser proved that he was better than president Sadat, president Mubarak, and definitely president Morsi as far as giving an interview in English. You might agree or disagree with the man but the sure thing is that he was a visionary and his ideas of land reform, social justice, and industrial revolution were paramount in his time. What was Nasser like was an article written by Richard D. Robinson, a lecturer at Harvard university, in 1958 about president Nasser. RIP my hero.ReplyDelete
- Anonymous1/18/2013 02:55:00 AM
Thank you for posting.ReplyDelete
1. Notice his English and compare it to today's rulers. His English was the product of the Education system that was during the King and the British. This education system is lost forever.
2. He knows his answers, he has been a ruler for 15 years.
3. Ruler, in Arabic, is Hakem, it is derived from Hikmah, meaning wisdom. A wise ruler, like a wise ship captain stirs his ship away from rocks and storms. Unwise captain complains about the rocks and blames the storm and the sea sea.
4. For those who admire him, please find an 80 year old relative and ask them how they remember the time before him. Or better, watch an old movies and see the difference.
5. Don't blame the storm, its the captain's responsibility, period. South Korea has worse political situation on its border, just see where south Korea is today. It is the wisdom of the ruler.
6. Never mind South Korea, how about Saudi Arabia, and their 60 years of intimate relation to the West. They are Arabs, and Muslims, but they are ruled by wise ruler who know how to take care of their people. Their citizen come first before their personal glory.
7. for those who admire him, please ask those who lived under his rule. Ask Mohamed Naguib and Nahas. Ask Abdel Hakim Amer, ask any average person how they lived in fear, millions of them. Ask those women who lost everything in the three cities on the Canal during the war of attrition, ask them what happened to them when they lost their men, families and everything they had.
8. If one admires his assertiveness, look at the map of Egypt under the King and the map of Egypt in 1969. Don't blame storms because Japan, Korea, Brasil, the Philippines, and may others, had worse storms, but the Ship Captain was wise enough to steer the ship away. Don't blame the storm, blame the captain who sails into the storm not caring about the unlucky passengers.
9. He promised social justice, how may Egyptian lived in poverty in 1969? and the undemocratic unrepresentative political structure that he left, how did this regime take care of those two dozen millions Egyptian destitute?
10. Don' blame the storm, look at the rulers who said that the only Problem "Quadia" is educating their people and lifting their standard of living, period.Replies
- Anonymous1/19/2013 01:14:00 PM
Living in Egypt during Nasser's time started with good intentions but progressed to oppression, control, secret police and eventually turned into a Socialistic Eastern European/Soviet style regime. Nasser gave Egyptians pride through false propaganda and empty slogans which got exposed after the 1967 war.Delete
Egyptians today would welcome anything from their past history over their present broken country...
And the world still wait "real peace" between Arab and Israel !ReplyDelete
- Anonymous1/18/2013 12:25:00 PM
Nasser seems a bit thick and devious... Make a good politician I guess!ReplyDelete
- pirooz1/20/2013 11:38:00 PM
Nasser was a typical moderniser of that era who wanted Egypt to acquire technology & development whether from the West or the Soviet Union. Unfortunately, his scope for realising these aims was severely constrained by the accident of having Israel next door, which meant repeated turmoil during his years.ReplyDelete
He also had to deal with the horrible choices forced on many countries during the Cold War. Uncle Sam or Uncle Joe(Stalin)?
He is an Israeli bogeyman along with Arafat and others. Anyone trying to unite Arabs & Muslims would make the Israelis nervous.
Which is understandable. Despite their war machine, they are vastly outnumbered demographicaly and due to their history cannot rely on others to defend their existence. Dayan said famously "if I was Palestinion, I would be a militant" so by the same logic you can see why an Israeli would think that nothing less than terrifying force & violence inflicted on a wide scale will preserve the country.
Two sides with no alternatives....
Thank You for your comment
Please keep it civilized here, racist and hateful comments are not accepted
The Comments in this blog with exclusion of the blog's owner does not represent the views of the blog's owner.


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Jose Costa, MD, FACP
Professor Emeritus of Pathology
Departments & Organizations
Pathology: Experimental Pathology Graduate Program | Pathology Research
Gene Regulation and Functional Genomics
Yale Cancer Center: Genomics, Genetics, and Epigenetics | Sarcoma Program
Yale Combined Program in the Biological and Biomedical Sciences (BBS): Molecular Medicine, Pharmacology, and Physiology
José Costa, M.D., is Professor of Pathology and Medicine at Yale University School of Medicine. A graduate of Barcelona Medical School, Dr. Costa trained in Anatomical Pathology at Colorado University (G.B. Pierce) and Washington University (P. Lacy; L.V. Ackerman). He went on to do research as a Fogarty International Fellow (1973) in the laboratory of A.S. Rabson at NCI, were he stayed to eventually become the Anatomical Pathology Branch Chief at the Clinical Center, NIH Bethesda, MD. Elected to a Chair in Pathology at the University of Lausanne (1982), he directed between 1983 and 1993 the Institut Universitaire de Patologie, developing a program of advanced diagnostics and collaborating both with the ISREC and the Lausanne Branch of the Ludwig Institute.
Dr. Costa joined the Yale Faculty in 1993 as Vice Chairman of Pathology and from 1995 until January 2007, he also served as Deputy Director of the Yale Comprehensive Cancer Center. Since 1998 he has been a member of the NCI's Early Detection Research Network. His laboratory investigates the micro-evolutionary dynamics involved in tumor formation and tumor progression using both experimental and theoretical modeling at the systems level. This work has identified novel and promising ways to detect early cancer and ways to follow the changes in tumors under therapy. In July, 2007, he assumed the direction of the Translational Diagnostics Program and the Musculoskeletal Program in the Department of Pathology at Yale.
Dr. Costa remains an Emeritus Professor at the University of Lausanne, received the Trueta Medal for Sanitary Merit of the Catalan Government in 2002, and was elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of the Sciences in 2003 for his work on tumor cell heterogeneity. He has served on numerous national and international committees and Scientific Advisory Boards, and has been Editor in Chief of Pathology Research and Practice and Laboratory Investigation. He presently serves as a member of the Consulting Team for the NCI's Early Detection Research Network and also of the Scientific Advisory Board for the National Cancer Research Institute in Madrid (Spain). He has contributed over 160 original publications to the technical literature.
Education & Training
|University of Barcelona (1967)
|Senior Staff Fellow
|Laboratory of Pathology, NCI
|Visiting fellow
|Laboratory of Pathology, Fogarty International Foundation, NCI
|Washington Univ School of Medicine
|University of Colorado Medical Center
|National Institute of Health
|National Institute of Health
Colon cancer research France (2008)
Dr. Costa is engaged in a joint study of transgenic mice developing colon cancer.
Liver Cancer Detection Spain (2008)
Dr. Costa collaborates with the Liver Unit at the Hospital Clinic, Barcelona, centered on the early detection of liver cancer related to hepatitis C.
Tumor Biology Spain (2008)
Dr. Costa collaborates with a colleague at Universitat Pompeu i Fabra, Barcelona. His work involves In Silico Modeling of tumor biology.
Oncology Spain (2007)
Dr. Costa is a member of the Board of Directors of Institut Catala d'Oncologia and provides input in strategic planning and recruitment of senior leadership as well as facilitating the exchange of students.
Oncology Spain (2003)
Dr. Costa is a member of the SAB of Centro Nacional Investigaciones Oncológicas (Madrid). In that capacity, he provides input on strategic planning and recruitment of senior leadership and facilitates exchange of students.
Tumor research Switzerland (2003)
Dr. Costa is involved in a collaboration with Professor Bossman, Institut de Pathologie, Lausanne for the study of micro-diversity in tumors.


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Peggy Ray didn't think twice when she stopped her car and ran to help victims of an accident on Interstate 5 near the Seattle suburb of Everett.
She crawled through a broken window Saturday and helped stabilize a bleeding driver and his passenger until an emergency crew arrived to rescue the people trapped in the partially submerged car.
But Ray told KOMO-TV that when she returned to her vehicle, $900 had been taken from her purse. It represented two weeks' work for the Marysville barista who supports six teenage kids.
Ray says someone else who pulled over at the accident scene likely took the money from her purse.
Washington state troopers are investigating and hope a tip might lead to an arrest.


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Pope more popular than the church he represents among Canadian public
Troubled though the Vatican bureaucracy may be, Pope Francis is stepping into a sturdy set of shoes (ruby red loafers, to be exact).
An exclusive poll for Postmedia News and Global Television finds the reputation of the papacy among Canadians in general trumps that of the Catholic Church, with nearly six in 10 adults – faithful or not – believing the pope to be a force for good. Among Catholics, that figure climbs from 58 per cent to 73 per cent.
When asked the same question about the church, however, just 55 per cent of Canadians agree that Catholicism as an institution is a positive global power – a result one analyst says stems from "huge image issues" in the public eye.
"It's a very difficult balance, with two different hemispheres and two different (types of) Catholics," said John Wright, senior vice-president of pollster Ipsos Reid, which conducted the study. "The pope is more popular than his church is (among Canadians in general), at the moment."
Among Catholics, 75 per cent see the church as a force for good. But just 30 per cent of them hold the traditional view that its spiritual head – the pope – is infallible. Furthermore, fewer than three in 10 Catholics consider the pope relevant to their daily lives – six per cent strongly, and 22 per cent somewhat – compared to six in 10 among Catholics who attend church weekly.
"The more often you (visit) the altar, the closer you are to the church and the pope," said Wright, explaining the gap.
Although the outgoing pontiff was in office for just eight years, Canadian Catholics nonetheless feel warmly about his work. Sixty-nine per cent think Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI did a good job, as do 59 per cent of Canadians overall.
By comparison, a similar poll in 2000 found 66 per cent of Canadians, including 84 per cent of Catholics, approved of Pope John Paul II's performance as a leader.
"Eight in 10 people in this country believed John Paul should have been made a saint," said Wright. "That's a pretty hard act to follow."
That Benedict XVI threw in the towel early, however, doesn't appear to be a sore spot for most people in this country. Eighty-four per cent of Canadians say they support the outgoing pope's resignation – a move not seen in some 600 years – while 91 per cent of Catholics feel likewise.
Wright says the question now is what Pope Francis will do with the torch that has been passed to him.
"It's telling that in the first hours, he went back on the bus – didn't get in the papal car – and went to his hotel to pick up his own bags," said Wright. "But we're going to have to wait and see. It's not like he ran a campaign with pamphlets, where we knew what was going on."
The online poll of 1,412 Canadians, including 396 Roman Catholics, was conducted March 11 to 13, before the results of the papal conclave were known. The results are weighted to reflect the general population and are considered accurate within three percentage points (within 5.6 percentage points for the Catholic-specific data).


text:
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JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Oct. 28, 2011) – The ETSU men's basketball team will open its 2011-12 preseason schedule Saturday afternoon, taking on Tusculum College at 4 p.m. inside the ETSU/MSHA Athletic Center.
The game will be part of Saturday's ETSU Homecoming activities, and fans are encouraged to attend for multiple promotions and special events throughout campus. Click here to learn more.
For more on Saturday's game, click on the game notes link to the right, or read the game notes below.
We are "ETSU"
The ETSU Department of Intercollegiate Athletics would like to ask both the print and broadcast media to honor our request to be called "ETSU" ... East Tennessee State in first reference is acceptable, but subsequent references should be ETSU ... On TV graphics please use ETSU ... Our nickname is the Buccaneers, but Bucs is also acceptable.
Bucs bits
While posting its highest RPI since the 2003-04 season, head coach Murry Bartow led the ETSU men's basketball team to another successful season in 2010-11, a campaign that included 24 wins and ultimately ended with a run to the semifinals of the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament … Led by seniors such as Atlantic Sun Conference Player of the Year Mike Smith (Vandalia, Mo.) and all-conference performer Micah Williams (Manchester), the Bucs enjoyed impressive road wins at Atlantic 10 Conference member Dayton and Southeastern Conference foe Mississippi State, while also finishing second in the A-Sun Conference standings … Along with Smith and Williams, fellow senior Justin Tubbs (Trussville, Ala.) continued to impress fans with his high-flying dunks, which twice landed him as the No. 1 play of the day on ESPN's SportsCenter and earned him a spot in the national slam dunk championships … Unfortunately for the Bucs, Smith, Williams and Tubbs have departed, leaving the team with the unenviable task of having to replace over 42 points of offensive production from a year ago – equal to 60 percent of the team's scoring in 2010-11 … The Bucs will begin looking for those offensive numbers from returning starters such as senior guard Adam Sollazzo (Tampa) and senior forward Isiah Brown (Miami, Fla.), while senior forward Tommy Hubbard (Boston) – a 2010 A-Sun all-conference and all-tournament performer – will return to the floor after taking a medical redshirt season a year ago … Other returning players looking to improve their production will include junior guards Sheldon Cooley (Tampa) and Jarvis Jones (Memphis), junior forwards J.C. Ward (Marietta) and Lukas Poderis (Tampa), and redshirt freshman point guard Ryan Woumn (Lynn, Mass.) … The Bucs have also added a talented recruiting class that includes three true freshman and one junior college transfer … As opposed to last season – when the team returned a bevy of talented and experienced players – the younger and more inexperienced Buccaneers will face more questions than usual this season when they take the floor to open the 2011-12 campaign at Virginia Tech on Nov. 12.
The series versus Tusculum
The Bucs and Pioneers have met many times over the years in preseason exhibition games ... However, at one time the two met in regular season action ... The last meeting in the regular season between the two teams came in 1958, and the Bucs lead that all-time series 40-19, which dates back to 1922 ... ETSU has won 13 straight in the regular season series.
Last time out against Tusculum
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (Nov. 8, 2010) - Using an offensive surge in the opening minutes of the second half and posting another strong defensive effort, the ETSU men's basketball team rolled to another exhibition victory by dropping Tusculum 78-41 Monday inside the ETSU/MSHA Athletic Center ... The Bucs, who will open their 2010-11 regular season slate Friday evening at 7 p.m. against SEC foe Kentucky, got a game-high 16 points and double-double effort thanks to 13 rebounds from junior Isiah Brown (Miami, Fla.). Meanwhile, senior Justin Tubbs (Trussville, Ala.) added 15 points and fellow senior Micah Williams (Manchester) pitched in 10 points in the winning effort. ... ETSU did not get off to a good start in this one, trailing by a score of 7-2 five minutes into the game. However, the Buccaneers would outscore the Pioneers 30-9 over the next 15 minutes and ultimately led 36-21 at the break. ... After the intermission, the Bucs did not repeat their mistakes of the first half and for the second straight game used their aggressive full court press to ultimately outscore Tusculum, 42-20 the rest of the way. ETSU held the Pioneers to just 29 percent shooting for the game, while hitting on an impressive 59.3 percent clip. ... The Bucs also forced 22 turnovers in the contest and picked up 11 steals.
Last time out
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (March 26, 2011) - In a game with multiple offensive swings and plenty of exciting play, the ETSU men's basketball team had no answers for the high-powered Iona offense in the second half and came up short in a thrilling 83-80 loss to the Gaels in the semifinals of the CollegeInsider.com Tournament Saturday afternoon at the ETSU/MSHA Athletic Center. ... With the loss, ETSU ends a successful season at 24-12, while Iona improves to 25-11 and will host Santa Clara in the championship game of the CIT Wednesday evening. ... The Gaels were led by the powerful inside presence of forward Mike Glover, who finished with a double-double on a game-high, 33-point, 10-rebound effort. Iona also got 20 points from Sean Armand, and point guard Scott Machado had a game-high 11 assists. ... Meanwhile, ETSU seniors Micah Williams (Manchester) and Mike Smith (Vandalia, Mo.) once again led the way with 23 and 18 points, respectively, while junior guard Adam Sollazzo (Tampa) had 21 points and senior guard Justin Tubbs (Trussville, Ala.) added 13. ... It was the first time this season that ETSU had scored 70 points or more and still lost, giving even more validity to the quality of the Iona offense. The Gaels shot 53 percent from the floor, 43 percent from 3-point range, and 75 percent from the foul line, while also out-rebounding ETSU 38-29. ... Iona also dished out 19 assists, compared to 13 for the Bucs, and the Gaels' 48 second-half points was the most for an ETSU opponent this season. ... With the Bucs leading 41-35 at the break, Iona slowly crept back into the game and ultimately took the lead at 61-59, going on to take a 69-59 advantage with 8:09 left in the contest. ... ETSU did not go away, however, slowly rallying back to make it 81-80 on a Williams' layup with 11 seconds left. From there, the Bucs fouled Iona guard Trinity Fields, who hit both freebies to make it 83-80 with 4.1 seconds left. The Bucs inbounded the ball and Sollazzo took a running 3-point shot that missed the mark as time expired.
On their way to 1,000 points
As they begin their seniors seasons, ETSU's trio of Isiah Brown, Adam Sollazzo and Tommy Hubbard are all eying the 1,000 point mark for their careers. When the season begins on Nov. 12 against Virginia Tech, this is where each stands:
Isiah Brown........................................................................ 798 points
Tommy Hubbard ........................................................... 573 points
Adam Sollazzo ................................................................ 568 points
To reach 1,000, the three would have to average the following during the regular season:
Isiah Brown..................................................... 7.0 points per game
Tommy Hubbard....................................... 14.7 points per game
Adam Sollazzo............................................ 14.8 points per game
Block party for Brown
With a block in last season's finale against Iona, senior forward Isiah Brown (Miami, Fla.) set a new school record for blocks in a single season, swatting away a total of 71 shots on the year ... For his career, he now stands fifth on the all-time list at 141, but just 43 blocks behind the program's all-time leader Zakee Wadood ... In addition to those marks, Brown's six-block performance against Belmont last year also matched the program's single-game record ... At the time, Brown joined six other ETSU players who have had six-block games, including former standouts Brad Nuckles, Eryk Thomas, Jerald Fields, Zakee Wadood, Greg Dennis and Greg Hamlin.
Getting to the free throw line a key for the Bucs
In recent years, the Bucs have focused on playing stingy defense, but also driving to the basket on offense and trying to get "tough" points thanks to fouls ... One way for the ETSU coaching staff to determine how successful the Bucs have been is charting free throw attempts and makes ... Well if this statistic is a true indicator, then the Bucs are doing just as the coaches would like ... Last season, ETSU set a school record for free throw attempts, putting up a total of 856 free tosses ... The Bucs also made their share of those attempts, ranking second on the all-time list with 580 makes ... The 2010-11 edition of the Bucs came up just nine makes short of the all-time record, held by the 1991-92 Bucs at 589.
Bucs add to postseason resume
The ETSU men's basketball team has enjoyed its share of postseason success and ranks as one of the nation's most prestigious basketball programs ... The Buccaneers have earned berths to the NCAA Tournament nine times (1969, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 2003, 2004, 2009, 2010) and NIT twice (1983, 2007) ... In 2011, the Bucs made their first ever appearance in the CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament, winning twice and advancing to the semifinals of that event ... it was the program's 12th postseason tournament appearance all-time.
Home Sweet Dome ... against non-conference teams
Since the 1996-97 season, the Buccaneers are an amazing 143-45 overall inside Memorial Center, good for a winning percentage of 77 percent ... But when looking at the past 10 years, the Bucs are an even more impressive 42-4 against non-conference opponents ... Last year, the Bucs went 13-2 at the Dome.
ETSU "only" A-Sun team picked among
nation's best "Prestige" programs
Since the beginning of the modern era for NCAA Division I-A basketball – marked by the expansion of the NCAA Tournament field to 64 teams in 1984-85 – the ETSU men's basketball program ranks in the Top 30 percent of the 300 programs that were eligible for the postseason at that time, this according to ESPN.com's "Prestige" ranking released back in 2008 ... Since that time, the Bucs have only added to their list of prestigious honors … The Buccaneers, who have enjoyed nine NCAA Tournament trips, one NIT berth, 11 20-win seasons, and a slew of conference regular season and tournament championships since 1984-85, ranked tied for 82nd out of 300 teams, meaning they were in the Top 27 percent of schools making the list. ETSU was ranked ahead of every current Atlantic Sun Conference team, as well as former Southern Conference rivals Appalachian State, Western Carolina, Georgia Southern and UNC Greensboro. In addition, the Bucs ranked ahead of SEC schools such as Tennessee, Vanderbilt, South Carolina, Mississippi State, Georgia, Mississippi and Auburn, as well as other major programs such as Virginia Tech, Notre Dame, DePaul, Bradley, Clemson, California and Florida State.
Bartow gets wins No. 250 overall and 150 at ETSU; ranks among best coaches in last five years
With his team's win over Florida Gulf Coast on Jan. 8, ETSU head coach Murry Bartow picked up his 250th career victory ... He then collected his 150th win at ETSU when the Bucs downed Jacksonville on Jan. 15 ... When looking at coaches across the country, ETSU head coach Murry Bartow stands among a select group ... Of those coaches that have been at their current school for at least five years, only 24 have averaged better than 20 wins a season ... That list includes coaches such as Dayton's Brian Gregory, Syracuse's Jim Boeheim, UConn's Jim Calhoun, Florida's Billy Donovan, Michigan State's Tom Izzo, Duke's Mike Kryzewski, Louisville's Rick Pitino, Kansas' Bill Self, Maryland's Gary Williams and North Carolina's Roy Williams ... The list also includes Bartow, who is average 20.2 wins a year since 2005-06.


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This lesson plan teaches how to select the landing site for a planetary surface investigation, using the 5E learning cycle. Students will be able to determine a landing site for their Mars rover; work with their team to summarize information and... (View More) identify important details in non-fiction writing; research Gale Crater through an online interactive module; use Google Earth Mars to learn about Mars surface features; gather and analyze data to conduct a scientific experiment; collect and record data in a science notebook to draw logical and scientific conclusions; define and identify the role of controls and variables in teams' scientific or technical questions; and differentiate between weather and climate. The lesson plan has a number of appendices, including standards alignment. This is Lesson 8 of the elementary school version of the 6 week Mars Rover Celebration curriculum. (View Less)
Materials Cost: 1 cent - $1 per group of students
This lesson introduces students to Mars' history through research and discussion. Students read about the history of Mars, Mars observing, and exploration with telescopes and robotic spacecraft. After learning about Mars, students consider how some... (View More) aspects of our early understanding of Mars included fictitious ideas not based upon science and discuss the differences between science fiction and science fact. Students will illustrate a scene from Mars history with a paragraph description, and place their work along a clothesline in the classroom to create a timeline. This lesson is from "Red Planet: Read, Write, Explore!" which uses literacy, art, and creative expression as a vehicle for learning about Mars science and exploration. Includes alignment to Common Core State Standards (CCSS) for English Language Arts. (View Less)
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Remote sensing, using Thermal Infrared Multispectral Scanner (TIMS) data, has lead to the discovery of previously unknown roads in the canyon area of New Mexico once occupied by the Anasazi culture. Students will use those images, along with maps... (View More) and photos, to observe the roads and surrounding area. Students will then compare the value of each media (image, map, photo) in uncovering and interpreting archeological information. Emphasis is placed on the map/image reading skills of direction and scale. The URL opens to the investigation directory, with links to teacher and student materials, lesson extensions, resources, teaching tips, and assessment strategies. This is Investigation 1 of three found in the Grades 5-8 Module 4 of Mission Geography. The Mission Geography curriculum integrates data and images from NASA missions with the National Geography Standards. Each of the three investigations in Module 4, while related, can be done independently. (View Less)
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City of Lincoln
Mayor's Office
Media Release
"Lincoln Cares" and "Kuklin Kids" campaigns successful
Mayor Coleen J. Seng today thanked the community for donating to the "Lincoln Cares" and "Kuklin Kids" campaigns to fund improvements in the City Parks and Recreation Department.
"One of the things we can all give thanks for this Thanksgiving is the generosity of this community," said Mayor Seng. "We have many needs that can't be met in the City budget, but through public and private partnerships, we are able to make improvements that benefit the entire community."
"Lincoln Cares"
Parks and Recreation Director Lynn Johnson said five projects were identified for funding in the first year of "Lincoln Cares." The program's success means all those needs are being met. "Lincoln Cares" has provided:
"Kuklin Kids"
The "Kuklin Kids" campaign began in the summer of 2001 when the neighborhood pool was faced with closure due to low attendance and the need for expensive repairs. With the leadership of former Mayor Helen Boosalis, funds were raised to keep the pool open. Parks and Recreation officials worked with residents to establish new programs, including free and reduced-fee admission, free swim wear and scholarships for Red Cross lessons.
"This year alone, 3,675 people were directly benefitted by 'Kuklin Kids' donations," said Johnson. "We've worked hard to make the pools feel more friendly, inviting and accommodating. The Red Cross introduction to life guarding is one example. Young Middle Eastern immigrants who came from the Lighthouse program were able to participate, and all of them have expressed an interest in becoming lifeguards."
Johnson said about $13,000 remains of the $54,000 raised in the "Kuklin Kids" campaign, and more donations would help sustain the targeted programs throughout the 2004 summer season. Tax-deductible contributions can be sent to the Parks and Recreation Foundation at the address above.
For more information on "Lincoln Cares" and "Kuklin Kids," contact the Lincoln Parks and Recreation Department at 441-8264 or visit the City web site at www.lincoln.ne.gov.


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Vol. XLIII—No. 28
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Friday, May 23, 1969
Reieee.reead /96r- 69
Published weekly during the academic year
except during vacation and examinatiion periods,
by the students of Bethel College, St. Paul,
Minn. 55101. Subscription rate $4 per year.
Editor-in-chief Margie Whaley
Associate Editor Chuck Myrbo
News Editor Marjorie Rusche
Feature Editor Faith Zwemke
Layout Editor Sue Bonstrom
Sports Editor Wally Borner
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Circulation Manager Pat Faxon
Proof Readers Karen Rodberg
Mary Jo Heal.,
Photographer Ray Smith
Advisor Jon Fagerson
Reporters: Barry Anderson, Tom Ford, Dave
Greener, Barb Jahr, Joanne Joslyn, Jeff
Loomis, Jerry Loomis, Dan A. Nelson, Karen
Nelson, Frosty Peterson, Tom Stocking, Marie
Watson, Joy Whaley and Jim Youngquist.
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not neces-sarily
reflect the position of the college or seminary.
daes oa
4 Id' (a poem for seniors and other bethelsprites)
nine months form our year. temperatures
plague-plunge to fifty below, swelter
to ninety above, plot against grasses.
but minnesota lawns creep from winter
into desperate life. botanists, scholars,
and sun bathers all drink it in nine months'
gestation ascends into birth pangs of joy.
days as grass. tender shoots,
crawling from prickly hot soil
into rain-battered autumn, grew
fast, four years ago. three autumns
more, and a spring, the green
shimmers again. but retreats.
days as grass. passed by, these mixed seasons here,
and their summaries. oncoming tundras, or
prairies, or forests await. and will flee, with
their citizens, quickly. days of grass.
how they flourish!
���jeff loomis
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. co w
o c
4- •
Above and cover photo by Donovan Kramer
Bethel's "lonesome end" While many student authors across the nation are being criticized for using
profanity indiscriminately — merely to show the 'establishment' they aren't going
to be suppressed by society's mores — another group of aspiring young journalists
with honest Christian motives often receive all too little encouragement from their
Wes Gallagher, general manager of the Associated Press, concluded an address
to a convention audience in Minneapolis with the following words: "The work of the
journalist is just as necessary to our society as that of the scientist, doctor, or the
highest public official. In these times it may be even more important. Journalism
offers young men and women today the greatest of challenges to make a worth-while
contribution to mankind. And for a job well done it will offer the greatest
of personal satisfactions, even though one will constantly find himself to be society's
"lonesome end."
In the past Bethel students with a flare for writing have often found them-selves
at "society's lonesome end" — academically as well as socially. Student
editors of the various publications at Bethel have long bewailed the lack of em-phasis
on communications translated into the curriculum of a liberal arts college.
And this lack of emphasis reveals itself in general attitude toward student
publications. It can also be noted in the few "extreme exceptions" of Bethel
graduates who pursue Christian journalism or writing careers.
Even this year there have been instances of apparent misunderstanding of
the role of a college publication and its relation to a learning experience. Such
occasions augment the inherent problems of shortages of money, staff members
and time. They further tend to discredit and discourage sincere efforts by volun-teer
students who attempt to provide a true picture of Bethel College.
When a Bethel faculty member approaches the editor of the student newspaper
with a threat, "If anything comes out in an article in this week's paper that I
don't like, I'll publish my own paper and blast yours all to bits," (and, believe it
or not, this actually happened recently), it's time to reinstate that basic function
of a student publication.
On the other hand, the CLARION wishes to express its appreciation to those
who have expressed confidence and honest concern in improving our scope and
quality this year.
With plans for experimentation in format next year, and the re-establishment
of a journalism course at Bethel, we have high hopes for the future—not only for
Bethel's publications but also for many students who will become enthused about
the potentiality of journalism and who will proceed to use this means effectively
to spread the Gospel throughout the ends of the earth.
A Bethel Photographer catches former vice-president Hubert Humphrey as he
moves to join a demonstration led by the Black Liberation Affairs Committee (BLAC)
at Macalester last Thursday. The demonstration was planned after 2 black students
had been refused housing.
Save those old
research papers!
Washington, D.C. — Congressman Rob-ert
Taft, Jr. (R-Ohio), Chairman of the
House Republican Conference Research
Committee, recently encouraged college
students to tackle pressing national and
international issues through intensive re-search
work and to forward their find-ings
to the Research Committee.
Taft said the Research Committee has
just set up a number of task forces that
will be exploring various issues deserving
high priority attention. These include
task forces on earth resources and popu-lation
control; labor law reform; agri-culture
and rural affairs; social security
and human needs; urban affairs; trans-portation;
education and training; inter -
national trade, and nuclear affairs.
The Ohio Republican urged students
who are doing research in these areas
to share their findings with those who
are in a position to do something about
them. In his words "Too often good
research work ends up in some dusty
file with a grade tacked on it and is
never seen or used again."
Taft noted that the House Republican
Conference has already signed on twenty
young scholars to work with the Re-search
Task Forces this summer. "We are
interested in youthful talent," he said,
"but we can only bring a limited number
of students to Washington. I'd like to
see more involvement with those who
stay on the campuses. Many are doing
research work that could be of tremen-dous
value to us in seeking solutions
to the many problems which confront
Taft urged Campus Young Republicans
to tap their membership for academic
expertise. "The talent and resources are
already there in terms of course-related
projects, but it should no longer be con-fined
to the 'Ivory Tower.' We think
students are more than just members of
the academic community; they are mem-bers
of the national community as well
and can make a significant contribution
to it."
Students are requested to forward their
research findings to the House Republi-can
Conference Research Committee,
1620 Longworth House Office Building,
Washington, D.C. 20515.
True faith supersedes "other-worldly" concern
by Lynn Bergfalk, 1968 CLARION editor
The most beautiful prayer I have ever heard
or read was written by a Moslem mystic over one
thousand years ago. Its emphasis is rather dif-ferent
than that often found in evangelical Christ-ian
circles, and perhaps the difference reveals
our own shallowness.
I am reminded of another prayer that illus-trates
this. Just last fall the leader of the New
Folk closed their concert here at Bethel with a
prayer that ended, "Lord, my goal is to get to
heaven, and to take as many people with me
as I can."
Maybe that's not even half of what the Apostle
Paul meant when he wrote, "For me to live is
Christ. and to die is gain." Yet the strong empha-sis
on the Christian's heavenly hope deeply colors
our religious orientation.
"Oh my Lord, the stars are shining and the eyes
of men are closed, and the kings have shut their doors,
and every lover is with his beloved, and here I am
with Thee.
"Oh my Lord, if I worship Thee from fear of hell,
burn me in hell, and if I worship thee in hope of para-dise,
exclude me thence, but if I worship thee for thine
own sake, then withhold not from me thine eternal
Rabi'a of Basra, 8th century
The dangerous implication of this emphasis is that the
Christian life is not intrinsically rewarding, and that without
the promise of eternal reward, there is no reason to follow
Christ. But such an attitude is destructively selfish, and
threatens to reduce the Christian faith to nothing more than
fire insurance for the misty hereafter.
However sophisticated its expression, such sentiment per-sists
in evangelical circles. A self-centered and pervasive
"other-worldliness" shapes our understanding of Christian
living and evangelism. This preoccupation with "spritual"
things in ultimately dishonest, and we use it to escape mean-ingful
human involvement in the here and now.
Consequently, we have diluted the revolutionary impact of
the gospel. We do not hear Christ call, "Take up your cross,
and follow me." The modern evangelical restatement of Christ's
invitation jingles with heavenly gold and talks of Christ's cross
rather than our own. And its punch line is truly suave: "Now
that every eye is closed, and every head is bowed, do I see a
But God demands utter dependence upon himself from
those he calls his sons. He wants from each of us a total and
unselfish commitment that finds expression in a truly dis-tinctive
way of life.
The key to such commitment lies in one's death to self;
as Christ explained in a parable, a seed must fall into the
ground and die before it can burst forth as a living, growing
plant. But we are not willing to pay this price; we want life
without dying. Hence we have deluded ourselves into accepting
a cheap counterfeit of what God offers us; we believe the
right sort of things in the right sort of way, secure in the
knowledge that our spiritual future rests in heaven.
Yes, we believe the right things in the right way, and our
salvation is assured. In effect, whether or not we admit it, we
believe for all practical purposes that salvation is a matter of
assent to correct doctrine. We than become spiritual people,
pietistically concerned with our own religious feelings, cen-tered
on a milk and water regeneration experience.
But—while it is true that salvation cannot be earned by
works—no one flys to heaven on cheap faith; true faith is
inseparable from works. And those who are trying to stake
their claim on the other side without getting their hands
dirty here have perverted the gospel. For understanding and
meeting the very human needs of our fellow men are at the
heart of the gospel.
Yet we insist on watering down the gospel until it becomes
a matter of sour collecting. Then, like a timid gunfighter, we
occassionally slip on our six-shooters and prowl beaches,
secular campuses, and public conveyances, notching our belts
for each new convert. The result is usually a few more Christ-ians
like ourselves.
I do not mean to unfairly disparage personal or mass
evangelism. But our attitudes here betray an "other-worldly"
concern that does not seem totally legitimate. What com-pulsion
we have for evangelism usually is rooted in the desire
"to save souls from going to Hell." We fail to see people as
people, we fail to see social injustice, we fail to see the world
in which we live. Because we are not turned outward with
true love and sensitivity to others and their needs, we con-veniently
avoid the concrete involvement in this world that
God expects of his children.
Our "other-worldly" orientation may also have led us
into a tragic deception concerning the end times. Interpret-ing
the "wickedness" of our present time as a fulfillment of
prophecy, many evangelicals believe that we are now living
in the last days.
But perhaps we should seriously ask ourselves whether this
could be an illusion, fed by the failure of the church to effec-tively
grapple with contemporary problems. Certainly we dare
not let an appeal to the "wickedness of the last times" justify
the irrelevance of a tradition-bound church and its inability
to adjust to the needs of a highly technological and urban.
ized society.
paw NIev,w va t
.orsol*,4:17ti 'Arse
There are books,
and then there are books .. .
for that list of books
you've been WANTING to read —
Northwestern Bookstore
in Har Mar Mall
211 N. Snelling
St. Paul, Minn.
Tel. 631-2622
"It's been a good year" for Tran Thuy Van
Van Tran
by Marie Watson
If Tran Thuy Van, a Bethel Seminary student, can say it's
been a good year, anyone can.
Van, a 1968 graduate of Bethel College, will see part of her
dream come true as she begins training in the field of medical
technology this summer. But amidst the delight this experi-ence
brings, Van relates some of the hardships that have
come her way this year, as she has been a student at Bethel
The Times Democrat of Davenport, Iowa, once described
Van — "She is five feet two inches, with an 18-inch waist.
She has the courage of a Goliath."
Van, from South VietNam, came to the United States for two
main reasons. "You got to have a dream!" sings Van, and her
dream is to become a doctor.
After receiving the highest score on the Vietnamese na-tional
baccalaureate exam, she learned of her scholarship
to come to Bethel. Through the aid of missionaries and
friends she was able to come to the United States.
She now has her pre-med degree from Bethel and antici-pates
going on in medicine. Her desire to become a doctor
stems from her experiences during the VietNam war where
she has experienced tragedy on many sides. Her home was
blown up after the family had evacuated only minutes earlier.
Van went home to VietNam last summer to find there is
heavy fighting within a block of where her family lives in
Long An, about 25 miles from Saigon. Her family has escaped
injury in the war, but Van feels that she must go and help
the people of her country who are being wounded and crip-pled
every day. To that war-torn country Van can bring not
only her medical knowledge to help them but also the
knowledge of "the Great Physician" and share with them
the blessings she has received.
Her second reason for wanting to come to the United States
was to have plastic surgery on her face. For some reason that
cannot be medically explained, one side of her face did not
develop normally. Due to the conditions in her country, the
proper medical help that would probably have restored her
face was not available. American doctors are completing the
last in a series of operations that are designed to build up
her face. This is being done by taking sections of her rib
and grafting them to her face. Van said "I know how Adam
felt when the Lord took one of his ribs."
Van is at the present time in Miller Hospital in St. Paul,
undergoing what is hopefully the last in the series of opera-tions.
This is the second time she has been in the hospital
this year.
Last month while Van was in the hospital, her apartment
was broken into and robbed, leaving her roommates and her-self
almost possessionless. A fire was blazing in the kitchen
when Van got home from the hospital. Then, Van got word
that week that one of her close friends in VietNam was
threatening suicide because her dressmaking business had
burned to the ground.
Despite the weakness from the operations, Van is doing
a lot of speaking for groups and all the money she receives
from these speaking engagments is being sent to her friend
in VietNam to start again her business. Van also sent her
sewing machine to this friend.
Van hears occasionally from her family and recently heard
that her younger brother had made a decision for the Lord
which is an answer to prayer for Van.
With all her problems Van still has a song and she says
"The Lord is so good to me. God is making this dream come
true and giving me so many good things."
Van says "I dream of a day when I can go home and cure
people. I want to love people, not fight."
- as her
Christian college students in the 70's
Bill Carlson
by G. William Carlson
Instructor of political science
It seems to me that the Christian col-lege
student in the 70's is faced with
two major dilemmas which will need
creative insight and serious study. The
first is the viability of the democratic
system and the second is the creative
application of the Christ-experience to
a world which finds ethical absolutes
Democracy, as a political system cov-ering
a large geographical area and
large mass population, is a rather new
political phenomenon. It is an experiment
which depends upon the good will of
men, rational behavior, relative economic
equality and general conditions of peace.
Today's democratic system is being
pressured by forces which may seriously
challenge the viability of the system it-self.
Such forces include the power and
spread of government bureaucracy, the
growing strength of the military-industri-al-
political complex with its own Ameri-can
political ideaology, the continued full
scale mobilization of armed forces and
the growing conflicts resulting from ec-onomic
inequality (subjection of econom-ic
minorities black and white) and ques-tionable
military involvement.
The first challenge of the students of
the 70's is to make the democratic system
a viable procedure which will effectively
ard humanely react to the pressures of
t: e modern age.
The second challenge for the Christian
student in the 70's is to revive a Chris-tianity
which will meet the needs of
modern existential man. Our society is
plagued by a void created by its inhu-
Virgil Olson
mane values — a void, which cannot be
rectified by man-made absolutes.
Life has been described as a man
fishing in a bathtub. A psychiatrist try-ing
to be of assistance, asked that man
if the fish were biting. The man said,
"No, you fool, this is a bathtub." Human
life in the 70's retains the dilemma of
the man taking the luxury of fishing
in the bathtub knowing he will never
catch anything.
Modern man, then, is plagued by the
problem defined in the Myth of Sisyphus
where he is consigned to roll a rock up
a hill knowing that as soon as it reaches
the top it will fall down again. Christian-ity
is the religion which allows man to
live creatively and meaningfully while
accepting the condition of modern exist-ence.
by Virgil A. Olson
Dean of the College
As I try to view the Christian student
who will come to Bethel College in the
70's, I see him as a person who will be
more urbanized, globalized, victimized
in insecurity than in any previous col-lege
He may be prone to think of the Chris-tian
life more in terms of personal rela-tionships
than institutional loyalties; of
Christian service in terms of worldly in-volvement
than in support of local church
programs; of Christian theology in terms
of the implication in the secular world
than in the ecclesiastical oikemene.
Urbanization will dislodge much of the
cultural parochialism which has been
sacredly associated with the rural, small
town America. Instant communication
Dave Shupe
within the "global village" will make the
student both calloused and/or harassed
over the intensifying human dilemma.
He will know a lot about suffering-talk
while he is satiated in affluence.
The cybernetic culture will code him
for blood type, bank account, driver's
license, grade point average, even to the
psychological analysis of his loves, hates,
fears, habits. Increasingly programmed,
the student will have to struggle for
meaning, self-hood, and a Christian
world view.
Bethel College could back into the
70's by wrapping itself in the cloak of
disbelief — "say it isn't so," or "this is
not our world," — or it can plan, pray
and pursue the objectives which are
related to the Lord's Prayer: "Thy King-dom
come, Thy will be done on earth
as it is in heaven."
by Dave Shupe
1969-70 Student Association President
In a recent speech, Senator Mark Hat-field
commented on the near possibility
of imagining in 1960, that now happy,
by-gone age of "we shall overcome," the
alienation and campus disorder in 1969.
To those writing of college students in
the '70's, his statement should be a
Our salvation, however, is the fact that
Christian colleges do not change as
quickly as secular universities. But as
everything around us changes daily (a
professor of mine recently noted that
in order to keep up on the news, he
must now read both a morning and an
evening paper), schools like Bethel must
also change, not in a sense of conformity
will they
be like
but to retain its prophetic function.
It is significant that the '70's, at
Bethel, will begin with the interim ex-perience.
It is my hope that not only will
the interim prove exciting to faculty
and students, but that it might be the
beginning of more extensive academic
For the sake of small college survival,
as well as academic excellence, colleges
like Bethel will need to cooperate with
neighboring colleges. Such occurrences
as the forming this year of the College
Libraries in Consortium (CLIC) point
favorably in this direction.
College students themselves will change
only slightly. Their issues will continue
to turn from the less parochial (e.g.
dress code), to the more urgent and
universal. Whereas technological special-ization
has been (and is) an obstacle
to a truly liberal arts education, another
will be the contemporary and urgent
social concerns, unless they can be
incorporated effectively into the liberal
arts education, as I think they can.
Marshall McLuhan says, "Our new
environment compels commitment and
participation. We have become irrevoca-bly
involved with, and responsible for,
each other." Christian college students
of the '70's will illustrate this, whether
the college program does or not.
by Marge Lachler
Missionary to Brazil
A recent communique from the Latin
American Inter-Varsity reflects that the
greatest practical issue facing the Chris-tian
student in L.A. today is to decide
what course of action he is to take in
the presence of the prevailing social
problems and of the ideologies which
purport to be able to cure them. The
university has become the place in Latin
Aferica where the sickness of the whole
continent is made evident and analyzed.
The church throughout Latin America
is looked upon by the college student as
a symbol of the past. The waning influ-ence
of catholicism is described as a
"de-christianization" of society. A Yale
professor has said that many Latin stu-dents
turn to communism not on the
Marge Lachler
strength of its call but because of the
absence of other voices.
The sincere evangelical university
student in Brazil aims to present Christ
to his peers and invite the response to
faith and discipleship. Feeling inadequate
for this mammoth responsibility, he is
also organizing a seminary-accredited
program to parallel his university stud-ies.
This layman's course will be taught
on Saturdays, holidays, and vacations,
and will complement the numerous
camps held in Latin America to prepare
and encourage leaders for the evangeli-zation
of each nation.
Perceiving the pulsebeat in letters
from students and I-V staff in Brazil
leads me to describe the prognosis for
1970 as exciting. Any student committed
to Christ has the answer to life; his
peers are open to hear. He can not keep
silent on such a momentous issue in un-certain
The Latin American student who has
come out of cultural Christianity to a
vibrant, personal faith and virile, life
discipleship has no alternative — he will
live Christ — and perhaps die for Him.
by Greg Taylor
1968-69 Student Association President
Partly sunny with a chance of scattered
Christian college students of the
Well, Linda and I were sitting on the
steps enjoying the indirect discourse
pertaining to the topic and waiting for
the one-o-clock to expire and this is the
way it seems: What Christians are and
do other than the good stuff we should
have in common above the rest tends to
be defined by the context. You know—
at the pagan (big) university we sit
around and do something and at Bethel
we sit around and do something else.
So we sat around and talked about the
Greg Taylor
Bethel student of the 1970's in particular.
Now we can say that the student ac-tivism
around here will increase almost
more than the tuition for the first
part of the decade, or that the social
like party stuff will continue to be
rather casual until we occupy the new
campus buildings, or that government aid
to students will make it easier for more
of us, or that the college will have a new
president in 1975 — but we won't be-cause
it's not really to the question and
because we have already.
Let's assume the urbanization of our
world continues or increases, then the
people who take our PO boxes will be
a little different. You see, urbanism
means another sort of life; already it's
gone a long way towards knocking out
the old good feeling, Swedish, mystical
aura, fellowship thing that holds Bethel
together over the ages. This stuff is for
the over-30 crowd of the Conference or
those of the rural areas who haven't
felt much of the urban influence yet.
But as urbanism spreads, the attitudes
will be different here.
"Alexis had a hard week and is really
a good guy and comes from Hinckley and
we know him and so let's try to help
him out instead of busting him for
eating fig bars on campus. (Interval.)
Ivan has short hair and prays with his
eyes open and we don't know him and
so he must have a bad attitude and
therefore we better enforce the tradi-tion
about fig bars in his case" . . . like
these things won't be heard much be-cause
all the people will be more Ivan
than Alexis.
People won't be swarming in because
the mystical aura hovers here; that cul-ture
won't have any soul for them. Peo-ple
will be here because of something
that's here and not there and that they
are interested in — even Christ though
they may not be Christians.
Warming trend due late next week.
Morrill Hall again
To the Editor:
This is my personal reaction to a
previous letter of May 1 to the editor
which questioned the validity of an
article supporting the black students in
the U. of Minn. Morill Hall issue.
I always get a charge out of the con-servatives
who equate tradition with log-ic,
constituted authority with moral
rightness, and God with judge and jury.
I also consider this to be an unfortunate
situation. Dr. Greene appeared to be just
as "establishment," and unsympathetic
as the little old lady who told me she
couldn't stand seeing black students in
universities wasting her tax money (I
deduced from the conversation she would
rather maim and kill Commies with the
It is sad that democracy has developed
into an intricate system of statutes used
to protect property as opposed to a
man's freedom to make individual moral
judgments and act upon them.
I think it's time for Christians to quit
witnessing for Bethel College, Uncle Sam
and immoral law structures (none of
which do I equate with Christ) and start
living like individuals making personal
moral judgements.
Barb Jahr
Music at Bethel
To the editor:
In reviewing the music program this
year, we note some interesting obser-vations.
Bethel's performance groups are excel-lent
and this can be attested by the tours
to the East coast and the Midwest. The
College Choir was selected as one of
three Twin City area colleges to sing in
Carnegie Hall in New York. Excellence
was demonstrated in the Twin Cities by
the series of five home concerts each
choir presents. Another area of success
was the Festival of Christmas which was
packed three times in spite of an admis-sion
fee. Our performance groups com-pare
favorably with other performance
groups in the Twin City area as seen: in
the exchange recital with Gustavus Adol-phuS.
Is there a possibility that we are so
close to this situation that we don't ap-preciate
our groups? Is Bethel really a
liberal arts college or do we find our-selves
lost when we leave our areas of
concentration? What is the place of
Fine Arts in the School?
One area of concern this year has
been the general lack of support at con-certs
of performance groups. It is not
just a lack of support on the part of the
students but on the part of the faculty
and administration as well. When con-certs
are being directed by any of the
music faculty, if for nothing else, one
would think that the regular faculty
would be in attendance out of respect for
their colleagues—the music faculty is
generally well represented at non-music
Most of the concerts given by Bethel's
performance groups are admission free
and designed for the entire family. Pro-fessors
and administration could bring
their families for an evening of fine
musical entertainment without charge.
Would it shock the faculty to know that
their presence at an occassional concert
would be appreciated by the perform-ers?
Since student attendance is required
in the classroom, would it be unfair to
expect some attendance on the part of
some faculty and staff at the concerts?
Student attendance is far from enthus-iastic.
Most students give as an excuse a
lack of study time. Yet there seems to be
ample time for goofing off in the coffee
shop and the student lounges. Beside be-ing
good college concerts, they are easy
on the budget since most of them are
free or have a free will offering. Is it too
far for off-campus students to amble
back to the campus for an evening con-cert?
This is not a Plea for all students to at-tend
all the concerts—but all of the stu-dents
should attend some of the concerts
and _certainly all the faculty should come
How about an artist series for our
campus? Where is it? Our diet in chapel
this year has seen an abundance of rock
groups in comparison to one artist who
appeared. This presents a. pretty lean
diet_ and is starving our desire to gain a
liberal arts education. Pastor. Lawson has
done a fine job in preparing our •chapel
programs for us—but how can he find
variety if none of the students ask for
this type of an artist program?
Does music have a place in the liberal
arts program? Historically it had a high
place, and presently it holds a high place
in the little Christian Colleges. Are we
doing all that we can to see that we
receive a liberal arts education?
Marilee Benson
Do statistics lie?
To The Editor:
Many times it has been said that sta-tistics
can lie and, wouldn't you know it,
they can lie even when coming from
Bethel's own methods of social research
class. I refer to a discrepancy for which
I find no answer in last week's article
"Survey Studies Student Iteligiousity'."
Strangely enough the effort expended
in paragraph three of the article to
prove the validity of the statistics is what
prompted me to do a little checking of
my own. The discrepency as I see it is
this. The survey sampled 158 students
of which it was stated 100 were affected
by "Chapel Highlights" and 63% of
these 100 attended chapel at least three
times a week. Thus leaving 58 students
not affected by "Chapel Highlights" of
which the methods class says 60% at-tend
chapel three or more times per
week. Now 63% of 100 plus 60% of
58 equals 63 plus 35 or 98 students who
attend chapel three or more times a
week. Then I read that 88% of Bethel's
on-campus students attend chapel as stat-ed
but only 75% of the off-campus group
attends three or more services a week.
This last set of data suggests that at a
minimum 75% of 158 students attend
chapel at least three times per week.
75% of 158 is 118 students which is the
minimum number who attend chapel with
the stated regularity but previously we
were told just 98 students do so.
Honestly now, lying statistics at Beth-el!
Per chance a lesser evil — a printing
error. Forbid it, but maybe I goofed (if
so please assist my understanding, so-cial
research class).
Dan Versaw
(Editor's note: Since this is the last is-sue
of the semester., _the Clarion checked
with sources of the story referred to.
It was found that the statistics were
correct but somewhere along the line
the 88% figure was allotted to. "chapel"
attendance when:: it should have been
"church" attendance.)
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Christian values?
To the editor:
All members of the Bethel com-munity
are expected to accept for them-selves
Bethel's traditional non-conform-ist
pattern of total abstinence in (sic)
the use of tobacco, alcoholic beverages,
drugs(?), and other forms of conduct not
in harmony with the spirit of the college.
Students who do not find themselves
with this general Christian emphasis (sic)
will prefer other more strictly secular in-stitutions."
Bethel College Catalogue,
1969-1970, pp. 5-6.
These two sentences are familiar to
all of us. Yet one could easily be opposed
to them for various reasons. Some of the
opposition one might raise to them is
technical; some is the lack of explana-tion
of the parts thereof; some attacks
the basic premises involved.
Technical. How does one abstain "in?"
Most of us abstain "from." What does
"more strictly secular" mean? Most
schools which are more strict are not
more secular; most schools which are
more secular are not more strict. Who
says that students who "do not find
themselves with this general Christian
emphasis (sic)" will, in fact, "prefer
other . . . institutions"? It does not fol-low
from the previous statement.
Explanation desired. What about
drugs? As one who has on more occas-sions
than I'd like to count been up all
night studying and drinking coffee, I
have never felt guilty of anything worse
than the procastination that made it
necessary. And what are the "other forms
of conduct not in harmony with the spirit
of the college?" A more cynical person
would conclude that it is a catch-all
phrase such as "anti-proletarian", "anti-soviet",
or "counter-revolutionary" which
is used in the USSR, designed to trap
some undesired student.
Attack on premises. Since when did
abstinence from tobacco, alcohol, or
drugs become a "general Christian em-phasis"?
It may well be an emphasis of
health or economy, but to confuse ab-stinence
in/from these practices as
Christian is a disservice not only to the
brewery, distillery, and tobacco compa-nies
but, for instance, to our Southern
Baptist friends whose income is derived
from tobacco, and, of course, to Chris-tianity.
In the course of my tenure at Bethel,
I have seen several of my colleagues ask-ed
to leave our fellowship because alco-hol
has contacted their lips. But the same
zeal is not demonstrated toward people
convicted of academic offenses. It is be-yond
me how in the name of Christianity
a person who cheats on a paper, exam-ination,
etc. is permitted to stay in school,
while the student convicted of occas-sional
drinking (off campus, no less) is
asked to hastily remove himself.
Perhaps Christian values are the an-swer.
But if they are not, is not Bethel
running the risk of committing blas-phemy,
by setting itself up as a media-tor
(in lieu of the man Christ Jesus—Cf.
I Timothy II: 5) between God and
Although I have lived with the state-ments
in the catalogue and I am not in
this letter advocating a change in the
policies therof, I do feel that the myth of
the "general Christian emphasis" should
be ended, and the sanctions imposed for
offenses thereof be made more equitible
in light of sanctions taken against vio-lators
of other types of offenses.
As I leave, I will remember to change
my Bible so that it tells of Jesus chang-ing
the water into Welch-ade.
Leonard Ray Sammons
President Lundquist broke in and explained the Frykenberg
situation to Eric and asked what he should do. Eric suggested
that he could turn his machine gun toward the Seminary
building and blast a hole in the wall where the prayer room
was. He mentioned that the chimney was between the two
buildings and that he would have to blast that apart first.
President Lundquist answered, "While the magnitude of
the problem would seem to warrant such drastic action, the
possibility of harmful effects on buildings, chimneys, and stu-dents
renders those measures inadvisable." Eric looked be-wildered
until a secretary turned to him and said, "The Presi-dent
says, 'no.' "
Instead they decided that since Frykenberg is not vital to
the operation of the College, they would just wait and see
what happened. At last word, BARF is still maintaining a
IMPOSSIBLE—that the Eric Frykenbberg Prayer
Room has been taken over by incensed Militent Bethel-ites?
machine gun nest on top of the fieldhouse, was beaming.
"I yust got vun, Carl," he said. "I yust got anudder vun.
He vas just about to step onto da grass und I plastered him.
I had to vipe out a whole tulip bed, und da lamppost too, but by Chuck Myrbo I got 'im. He'll never valk on da grass again — or on anyting
The most recently developed weapon in the arsenal of the else, either."
campus militant is the occupation of a building. It is also his
most effective weapon — a deadly wrench in the college
machinery. So it is no surprise to anyone that this tactic has
become almost standard procedure for rebel groups all around
Cie country.
But no one, absolutely no one, expected it to get quite so
quickly to Bethel College, that bulwark of ultra-establishmen-tarianism.
So it is easy to see why the nation was shaken
yesterday by the news that militants at Bethel had taken over
a college building and had refused to give it up until action
had been taken on their demands.
Late yesterday afternoon the students entered the Eric
Frykenberg Prayer Room on the second floor of Seminary
Hall and declared their resolve to stay. They had apparently
become incensed when a touch football game in the middle
of the campus had been broken up by a Swedish caretaker
screaming about possible damage to a bed of tulips.
The students, who had always assumed that the proper
business of a college is the training of students, and not the
raising of flowers, became even more irritated when they found
out that the caretaker (a man named Eric) had some sort of
police powers, and could enforce his commands. So they
glared at Eric, glared at the flowerbed, and walked off the
grass to form BARF (Bethelites Advocating the Re-evaluation
of the Flowers).
At a stategy meeting later in the afternoon, the committee
decided that they would never accomplish anything if they
did not take forceful measures, and decided to take over the
Frykenberg Prayer Room. When several of the students had
successfully occupied Frykenberg, a representative of the
group entered the President's office with a list of demands:
(1) We demand permission to use the mall for football or
frisbee or any other type of normal recreational activity,
regardless of its effect on the grass or the flowers.
(2) We demand that Eric be relieved of all police powers,
(3) We demand that 25% of the revenue from the parking
of cars in the middle of the campus during the state
fair be turned over to a fund to buy frisbees and foot-balls
for mid-campus sports.
President Lundquist immediately called Eric in for sug-gestions
about what to do. Eric, who had just come from his
13 N NEttin
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The Conwell Convocation Committee is proud to have
in Minneapolis, summer '69, this group of great Evangeli-cal
preachers. The Committee congratulates Wheaton
(the Bethel of Illinois) on a majority of five to one!
,;,<ftz JUNE 29
k, JULY 13
FFrankly, we don't have much room but the welcome
mat is always out for you. Please contact us for reserva-tions
— no charge, of course.
Where Lyndale Avenue South
crosses 48th
Minneapolis, Minnesota
TOP STUDENTS for the 1968-69 school year are (L-R) Richard Olander, Karen
Steinke, Janice Feldheim, Jeffrey Loomis and Lanny Boyd.
School year is
not over yet
Leading the events of the last weekend
on campus will be a Commencement Mu-sicale
at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, May 30.
The program will provide an opportuntiy
to hear outstanding student and faculty
musicians for the last time this year.
Saturday night at 6:30 the Annual
Alumni Banquet will be held in the
Fieldhouse. At this traditional event
members of the senior class are welcom-ed
into the Alumni Association. All
faculty members are honorary members
of the association and are invited.
Events of Sunday, June 1, will begin
at 9:00 a.m. with an outdoor Investi-ture
Service at Arden Hills for seminary
At 11:00 a.m. Baccalaureate services
will be held in the fieldhouse. Speaker
Karl Lachler is a Bethel graduate and
missionary to Brazil. His wife is a mem-ber
of the college graduating class.
Commencement exercises at 3:00 p.m.
will require admission tickets. College
and seminary valedictorians, Lanny Boyd
and Lindon P. Karo, respectively, will
present brief addresses. Otherwise there
will be no formal guest speaker. Gradu-ating
with highest honors on this occa-sion
are Lanny Boyd, Janice Feidheim,
Jeffrey Loomis, Richard Olander, and
Karen Steinke.
A reception for graduates, faculty, and
staff on the campus lawn follows Com-mencement.
This year 182 will receive degrees from
the College and 33 from the Seminary.
MEN PART-TIME or FULLTIME WORK
Call 226-1039
Bev Pearson (L) and Sue Taft's student missionary travel will take them to
Sweden, the homeland of the Baptist General Conference founders.
in her county teaching Bible classes.
Sue is an elementary education major
and plays cello in the orchestra, is BWA
secretary and serves on the religious
committee. She hopes to go to the mis-sion
field eventually.
BURNING the MIDNIGHT OIL?
The place to take a break
from exam crammng
1533 W. Larpenteur
Two Bethelites will go to Sweden
by Karen Nelson
Two Bethelite juniors are looking for-ward
to more than moving overseas for
the summer. As part of student mission-ary
activities for Beverly Pearson and
Sue Taft, the girls will help to relocate
a Bible institute.
Under the Greater European Missions,
Sue and Bev will help move the Scandi-navian
Bible Institute from Stockholm to
an estate in Saffle, Sweden, as well as
work on gospel team performances. They
are scheduled to fly to Paris June 1 and
to return on Aug. 24.
Bev hails from Montrose, S.D., where
her high school activities included band,
chorus, drama and piano accompaniast
for numerous performing groups. In her
church Bev served as church organist,
as an officer in state and local CYF and
was active in GMG.
A music education major at Bethel,
Bev is accompanist for women's choir
and various recitals and is choir director
at East Park Baptist Church. Her fu-ture
plans are to be a high school choir
Sue Taft, a residence assistant in
Bodien Dorm, is from Michigan City,
Ind. She was in orchestra and active
in YFC during high school and served
as president of her church young people's
Some valuable experience was hers
when Sue spent a summer as a Child
Evangelism summer missionary traveling
But the same excellent value
K.. O. CoRmarscrs JmwEr..z as
Reasonable Student Rates
300 Physicians & Surgeons
on Nicollet Mall at 9th St.
TOetbet = 196E3=69
by Tom Ford
5 Dorms open for arriving freshmen.
8-10 Freshman Retreat at Big Trout Lake Camp.
13 "Moods '68" the year's first campus social event.
An experimental course, "Negro in American
Life," is inagurated.
20 CLARION attacks inequity in new dorm rent.
30 Marion James, sophomore, dies after five days
in a coma.
1 CLARION receives All-American rating from
Associated College Press
Dr. Virgil Olson is officially installed as dean
of the college.
4 Campus shuttle bus makes initial run to Arden
Hills Campus.
Students for Urban Involvement group is
formed in response to "vacuum in Baptist urban
relations." Bethel Center closes.
7 WBCS begins broadcast season.
10 Architect Victor Christ-Janer speaks in Chapel.
Marcus Bell, Upward Bound associate director
at Macalester, lectures in Negro in American
Life class.
14 VOLUME I (underground newspaper) comes out
for the first time.
15 Candidate Richard Nixon in Minneapolis, draws
many of Bethel's Community.
17 Dr. Karl Karlson is voted Alumnus of the Year.
18 Administrative Council announces reduced rent
for new dorm, rebates made official.
Milt Williams, Well-known representative of the
Way Community Center, speaks before the
Negro in American Life class.
17-19 Homecoming activities begin with the corona-tion
of Queen Miriam Kling followed by Pep-fest
and Tug-of-war. Friday: Avant-Garde in
concert. Saturday: Frosh float wins judging,
Walter Judd greeted by lone picket, Leonard
21 The New Folk East are enthusiastically received
in chapel.
28 William Carlson, write-in candidate, wins run-off
election to become Freshman class president.
29 Senator Walter Mondale, addressing the Bethel
Community in Convocation, criticizes the neg-lect
of human needs.
- Mgt i IMi1 lor Pr w
31 Milford Q. Sibley, professor of political science
at the University of Minnesotta, spoke on "Jus-tifiable
Dissent-The Courage of Christian con-science."
1 CLARION endorses Humphry-Muskie ticket.
2 Ylvisakers in concert on campus.
7 Leo Bohanon, official of the Urban League,
speaks in Convocation, Negro in American Life
9 Nik Dag program features New Horizons.
11-13 Management Seminar co-sponsored by Bethel
meets at St. Paul Hilton to focus on hard-core
16 First occupants move into new dorm.
18-22 World Missions Week. Principal speakers in-clude
Rev. J. F. Sheperd, former missionary,
and Rev. Richard Varberg, missionary to the
23 NCATE grants "ultimate accreditation" to Bet-hel
Elementary Education Program.
Coeval provokes campus reaction with opening
28-2 U.N. Study trip is lead by Dwight Jessup.
5 Dr. Leroy Augustein explores moral implica-tions
of recent medical advances in Convocation.
13-15 Bethel presents annual Festival of Christmas
with theme of "Joy Unspeakable."
23 Women's choir bucks snowstorm on tour.
31 First announcement is made of probable tuition
raise for the coming school year.
Nine students face disciplinary action; three
10 Leonard Ray Sammons gives Senior Recital.
12 Student Association defeats through referen-dum
a proposal for financial autonomy.
14 All Bethel girls receive valentines from the
"Nerve Center."
13-15 Debbie Atkins reigns as queen over Sno-Daze'69.
17-21 Founders Week. Speakers include: Bruce Lar-son,
Arthur Blessitt, Rosalind Rinker, Keith
Miller, Myron Augsburger, David Wilkerson.
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Patsy Cline: Filmmaker Interview
Clip: Season 31 Episode 3 | 11m 16s
Filmmaker Barbara Hall comments on the making of the film, "Patsy Cline."
Aired: 03/04/17
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Clip: Season 31 Episode 3 | 11m 16s
Filmmaker Barbara Hall comments on the making of the film, "Patsy Cline."
Aired: 03/04/17
How a car crash nearly ended Patsy Cline's career
At 29 years old Patsy Cline was almost killed in a head-on car collision.
Hear how Patsy Cline met her husband, Charlie Dick.
Patsy Cline and Charlie Dick met as young, talented musicians from working-class families.
Listen to how Patsy Cline "fibbed" to perform on CBS
How Patsy Cline fibbed in order to get onto Arthur Godfrey's CBS show to perform live.
How Patsy Cline balanced home life and commercial success
Despite a rigorous performing schedule, Patsy Cline continued to manage her household.
Learn about Patsy Cline's first record deal
Under Patsy Cline's first contract, she was paid half the industry standard.
Learn which Patsy Cline songs inspire Reba McEntire
Patsy Cline songs like "Sweet Dreams" still inspire Reba McEntire today.
Learn how Patsy Cline broke social norms in the '50s
Cline worked hard and broke social norms, wearing men's pants and bright red lipstick.
Alan Stoker shares some insight on Patsy Cline's work
Alan Stoker talks about Patsy's gift as a singer and an artist.
Patsy Cline defined modern country music with singular talent and heart?wrenching depth.
The tension between Patsy Cline and Jimmy Dean
Bill Anderson on the "not quite oil-and-water" relationship between Cline and Dean.
How Patsy Cline overcame the good ol' boys club
When Patsy Cline began working in country music, female headliners were rare.
Producer and director Barbara Hall talks about the inspiration behind "Patsy Cline."
Explore the entertainer's life with unprecedented access to his archives. Director's cut.
See a new side of innovative writer Edgar Allan Poe, best known for Gothic horror tales.
Richard Linklater: Dream is Destiny
Learn about Richard Linklater, the filmmaker behind Dazed and Confused, Boyhood, and more.
Jacques Pépin: The Art of Craft
Today he is known as a kitchen supernova, but Jacques Pépin's career began humbly.
James Beard: America's First Foodie
Today's American food movement can be traced back to one man: James Beard.
Maya Angelou: And Still I Rise
Dr. Maya Angelou was a singer, dancer, activist, poet and writer who inspired generations.
With candor and grace, Sidney Lumet reveals what matters to him as an artist a human.