text:
A Candid Interview With Nick Lachey On Ep.2 Of The 'Highly Relevant' Podcast
08.20.2016 | By Jack Rico | No Comments">No Comments
I'm pretty proud of having produced the second episode of 'Highly Relevant' podcast all by myself (if you guys want to know bad enough how I did, I'll write about it here one of these days). This week, I had the wonderful pleasure of interviewing Nick Lachey. He is someone whose work I not only admired with 98 Degrees and as a solo artist, but someone I had the distinct delight in working with at VH1's Big Morning Buzz last year. You can listen beginning at (1:13). The three things that stood out the most from the interview were the 98 Degrees album he's most proud of, the full story on how their biggest hit "The Hardest Thing" almost never got recorded and a Whoopi Goldberg quote he recited to me that will change anyone's life. Read More


text:
Carol Stuart
Oliver Mogck
Prelude' Sets Scene For Banquet;
Coeval/Spire Make Annual Debut
XLI—No. 25 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, May 18, 1967
Chorus Renders Brahm's Requiem;
Prominent Musicians Lead Production
The 175 voice Festival choir will
present Brahm's REQUIEM on Fri-day,
May 19 at 8:00 P.M. in the
Bethel Fieldhouse.
Soloists for the performance will
be Carol Stuart, soprano, and Mr.
Oliver Mogck, baritone. Carol Stu-art
has performed with the Minnea-polis
Symphony and is one of the
leading sopranos in the Midwest.
The All School Banquet, con-cluding
social event for the school
year 1966-67 will be held on May
27, Saturday, from 6:30 p.m. at
Dayton's Skyroom.
The theme for this year's ban-quet,
'Prelude', will be accented by
musical selections and the tradi-tional
appearance of the Spire,
Bethel's annual, and the Coeval,
the college's creative publication.
Tickets for reservation will be
available in the coffee shop from
Friday, May 19 to Wednesday, May
24. Wednesday will be the final day
for any reservations. Price for the
ticket has already been paid by the
students in the inclusive fee paid
to the school office at the outset
of the year.
Students who are carrying less
than 12 credits and who have been
Pastor Looks At
Draft Problems
John Esau, pastor of the Faith
Mennonite Church has been invited
by the Social Committee to lead
a coffeeshop discussion on alterna-tives
to the draft.
Jill Graham, head of the Social
Committee stated that she h a s
heard him on several occasions in
other Twin City coffeehouses and
was much impressed with hi§
The program is scheduled for
Saturday, May 20th, at 10:00 P.M.
On Friday, May 26, at the same
hour, the Social Committee will
sponsor a game, the Nearlyweds,
a take off on the popular TV quiz
program called the Newly Wed
Show. The program will feature
several of the engaged couples on
She also performed in a major ora-torio
under Dr. Berglund's direc-tion
last year. Mr. Mogck is a
member of the faculty at Bethel
College, and has made numerous
appearances as soloist in the Mid-west.
The Festival Choir will be ac-companied
by the Bethel Chamber.
Orchestra and 15 professional mu-at
Bethel only one semester will
have to pay $2.00 for their tickets.
Full time faculty members are en-titled
to one free ticket per family
unit. Other tickets may be pur-chased
for $3.25 per person. These
tickets are available in the busi-ness
office until May 24th.
Dress for the occasion is semi-formal
or Sunday dress. Flowers
will not be appropriate. The ban-quet
is not primarily a date affair.
Each student must make private
transportation arrangements.
Wednesday, May 10, marked the
Annual Drama Banquet. Awards,
were distributed to the leading
members of the drama group.
Best Actor of the Year went to
Dale Cope for his lead in the
production of 'Sacrifice'. Arlene
Nelson received the Best Actress
of the Year Award for her part
as Mother in the 'Cup of Tremb-ling.'
Awards for supporting act-ress
went to Debbie Coyle for her
role in 'Sacrifice', and for support-ing
actor to Daryl Berg.
Officers for the new year were
chosen by the club. Among them
are Jill Graham, president, Randy
Inouye, vice president, for secre-tary,
Jeannie Dressler, and Bob
Bryant as Treasurer.
The Club's plan for the new
year include a major production
each semester.
For the first time, two members
will be graduating with Drama con-centrations
in the college program.
Jill Graham and Dave Stagg will
each be directing plays of their
own. The two students will cast,
and design the sets for their pro-ductions.
During Second semester,. the
sicians. Concertmaster will be Mr.
Fred Sewell.
The Choir itself is composed of
the Bethel Male Chorus, the Bethel
Women's Choir, and the Bethel Col-lege
Choir, in addition to members
of the faculty, staff, alumni, and
local churchmen including several.
Significant is the fact that the
performance will be given in the
memory of Dr. Quentin Bohne, late
faculty member at Bethel who was
drowned in an accident on Lake
Peltier last year.
The Requiem is regarded by
Dr Berglund, who will be directing
the concert, as the "greatest sacred
choral work ever written." He went
on to say that it is "truly a work
that reflects the blessed hope of
righteousness and joy the believer
has in anticipation of that day
when faith shall become sight."
"It is particularly significant for
the Christian," says Dr. Berglund.
The Requiem is cited by many
as a tribute to Schumann as well
as Brahm's own mother who died
in 1865. It is known however, that
many of his pieces were conceived
from themes extending back to his
childhood. Music historians also
state that he had completed the
Second Movement long before his
mother had died.
The Requiem is not a traditional
Roman Catholic ceremony for the
dead. It is composed of many scrip-ture
passages chosen by Brahms
himself, taken from both the Oki,
and the New Testaments. In fact,
the work is for the living rather
than for the dead. It clearly re-veals
his optimistic view of life
after death. It has relatively few
somber passages contrasted with
many serene, comforting, and glor-iously
triumphant sections.
The performance is open to the
public. A free will offering will be,
group will form a touring troupe as
Also included in club plans are
a unique experiment with modern
techniques as well as the annual
New Talents program.
As part of its slate, the club will
make trips to the Tyrone Guthrie
Theatre, to St. Benedicts, as well
as to St. John's for various pro-grams
in these institutons.
Butler On Tiptoes
For New Position
In an exclusive conversation
with the CLARION, Dr. Roy But-ler
stated that he does not wish
to create student unrest due to
his resignation from Bethel. He
went on to say that he considers
his new post with Western Ken-tucky
University a challenging
adventure with some of his own
thinking about Christianity and
higher education.
Dr. Butler will be teaching Chris-tian
graduate students as a mem-ber
of an all Christian philosophy
Dr. Walter Wessel, professor of
Biblical Literature in the college
department of Christianity, will be
serving as Acting Dean of the Col-lege
for the school year, 1967-1968.
Dr. Wessel has had experience
as an administrator in the military
chaplaincy as director of a school
for chaplains which has produced
highly qualified men.
He had originally planned a sab-batical
this next year to spend
some time in Germany, but he has
consented at the request of the fa-culty,
to remain on the campus,
and postpone his sabbatical for
one year.
A permanent replacement for the
Office of Dean of the College has
not been found. Though Dr. Bob
Sandin, formerly of Northwestern
was approached to accept the posi-tion.
Dr. Sandin was forced to de-cline
the invitation because of a
commitment to Augsburg college
as Chairman of the Philosophy De-partment.
Dr. Sandin will, however,
be serving the college in a con-by
Susan Gilberg
Do you want a "free university"
class, or maybe drop Health as a
graduation requiremnt? The people
to see are the members of the
Educational Policies Committee.
According to Dr. Dalphy Fager-strom,
chairman of this faculty
committee, their main concern is
with curriculum; ranging from de-cisions
on course names to general
goals and philosophy of liberal arts
at Bethel. An interview with Dr.
Fagerstrom confirmed the minority
opinion among Bethel students—
that the faculty is really aware of
students needs and is concerned
with using the most creative edu-cational
techniques possible.
Liberal arts, Bethel style, is the
main goal of this committee. To
define it and obtain it, they have
taken into consideration three
things: 1) the general prevailing
patterns in liberal arts today. 2)
the future of such approaches at a
school which is closely church re-lated,
and which attracts students
with a high degree of religious
motivation. 3) the ways of serving
the vocational goals of Bethel stu-dents
and maintaining at the same
time, a basic liberal arts approach.
With basic adequacy and flexibil-ity
as their concerns, the commit,
tee is presently attempting to re-vise
curriculum at Bethel. Based
on information submitted by Mr.
Weintz and Dr. Runbeck, two com-mittee
members, they have decided
to remain with the semester cal-endar.
Under discussion, however,
is the possibility of an interim or
extensive reading period to break
up the long semester drag. In the
case of the former, a period of four
weeks beginning after Christmas
would be devoted to intensive stu,
dy in one particular area. This
sultant position. It is hoped that
this will allow the minority facul-ty
members who oppose his invita-tion
to establish some kind of rap-port
with him.
As consultant, Dr. Sandin will be
leading the faculty in a discussion
of his recently completed, but un-published
book, on the evangelical
Christian college.
Coming to the position of Acting
Dean of Students will be Dr. Roy
Dalton. Dr. Dalton will be leaving
most of his teaching duties in the
History Department to take this
position. Dr. Dalton has had inti
mate contact . with the students,
and the faculty feel that he will
provide for a good understanding
between students and faculty.
Present Acting Dean of the Col-lege,
and former Dean of Students,
Mr. Webster Muck is being grant-ed
a sabbatical until the fall of
1968 to complete his doctoral stud-ies
at the University of Idaho. He
will return in 1968 and resume the
post of Dean of Students.
would give the student 2 chance
to pursue a subject of his own in-terest.
He would not have his time
broken up with class sessions. The
extensive reading program would
mean approximately 12 weeks of
normal class sessions which would
then be terminated, the rest of the
time being devoted to a reading
program, a paper, or a project.
According to Dr. Fagerstrom, the
latter would be a "unique program
at Bethel for the purpose of in-depth
Dr. Mounce and Dr. Butler have
been assigned to work out patterns
of general education courses fhich
incorporate Bethel's concern for
relating faith and learning. Both
men have felt a profound need for
educating the student in areas per-tinent
to the world scene today.
Hence, there was considerable dis-cussion
about the inclusion of A-sian
history in Western Civiliza-tion
next year. It has also been
their desire to reduce core require-ments
to a minimum, allowing the
student maximum time to pursue
his own major field. One proposal
has been to incorporate Health into
the Phy. Ed. requirement. Biblical
Literature has been dropped and
replaced by three new courses de-signed
to provide a background in
Old Testament, New Testament,
and Church History or Theology,
(It is rumored that Mr. Weintz and
Dr. Butler want to drop all sciences
and teach only humanities.)
Dr. Fagerstrom and Dr. Morten-sen
have been looking into the role
that independent studies could play
in providing a curriculum to meet
student demands. In a paper pre-sented
to the committee on this
subject, the statement was made,
"It is not possible to teach anyone
cont'd on page three
Dr. Wessel
Dr. Dalton
Wessel, Dalton Accept Positions
In Opening Administrative Jobs
Drama Organization Gears Up
For Next Year's Divergent Plans
Curriculum Committee Considers
Long - Short Range Alterations
by Jim Keim groups. For instance American In- Basically the approach in none too
Stokely Carmichael was, until dians fulfill the expectations of the complex or even radical—certainly
The following lines are going to relate the story concern- last Friday, head of the Student white majorities around them just not as radical as the slogan sounds
ing exactly what the fair maidens in the land of Bethel think Non-Violent Coordinating Commit- as do blacks in America. Negroes when heard on a radio network
of their social, or shall we say a social environment: tee and the leading advocate of are expected to be "slow, lazy, and clip from a speech in Harlem.
Among the most vital of the social delights possessed by the ill-defined "black power" con- have rhythm"—and it becomes self- The "black power" approach
Bethel maidens is receiving the honor of being asked out by a cept. He spoke Monday night at fulfilling. rests on the observation that jus-
Roster-oriented young knight who takes everything for face Williams Arena. The size of the This also means that blacks (Car- tice in socal organization rests up-value.
That casual telephone call from youprobabiydon'tknow- crowd was variously estimated at michael doesn't use the name Ne- on power, and justice between in-whoIam
never ceases to instill a sense of rapport between the 2,000, "over 5,000", and "6,800". gro) are dependent upon whites. terest groups rests on balance of
called and the caller. The audience was orderly to the Blacks here too allow whites to de- power. So far the black commun-
Another of the treasures Bethel maidens hold so dear is point of boredom and had obvious- fine political relationships. Speci- ity has been characterized by black-the
very attitude of the knights themselves. Their insight into ly come to listen. If they expected fically whites have defined how ness and powerlessness. They have
the true nature of a Bethel maiden's existence brings from them railing of the kind which makes the blacks would be accepted into so- been dependent upon white liberal
nothing but admiration. The suggestion that all Bethel maidens newscasts, the evening was a great ciety, that is, by integration. blocs for their success in achieving
are Knight-crawlers, seeking to snatch up and marry any male disappointment — no pickets, no For Carmichael "integration" equal rights. But as soon as inter-they
meet, has such a flavor of accuracy that maidens are over- draft cards, no choruses of "black means "assimilation" which implies ests conflict the white liberals
whelmed at the thought of being treated civally by these omni- power." that individual blacks are absorbed ("honkies" he calls them) pursue
scient beings. Carmichael read a lengthy manu- into white America. This means their own interests leaving Negroes
The very idea of a Bethel maiden seeking an education is script devoted to an explanation loss of the black community. on their own. Stokely Carmichael
mere folly to these knights who so seriously and devotedly of the slogan "Black Power". He The alternative for Carmichael is says blacks ought to plan to be on
delve into their books every evening, devouring as much know- inserted a few asides—cuts at the "black power" or the internal po-, their own, speak as a united inter-ledge
as possible. Not only do these knights have sure-fire evi- MSA for quibbling over his price, litical independence of blacks — est group and bargain from their
dente of the shiftless existence of Bethel maidens, but they at LBJ and HEM, and George and ghettoes in particular—so that they position of power (power in the
also have the wit and wisdom to label them "icebergs" who Lurleen—but most of his address may speak with one voice and thus polls presumably).
feel that holding hands is the ultimate of affection . . . Ahh, was simply an attempt to define bargain from a position of relative Another aspect of this attempt
such paradoxical beings, these illustrious men of fluctuating the nature of the Negro problem strength with the white power at self-determination would include
desires . . . refraining so sacrificially from becoming in any way in America and thereby his ra- structure. egr ater self-government in the
serious with these iceburgeous knight-crawlers, screaming "ease tioTnahlee. problem is a simple one— wCisahl lb iut t" tthhiartd's p warhtayti shme" w ifa nyotsu. ghetto — CaCromn'idc.h oane Pl gw. 3o uld have
Page 2
Bethel Maidens Thrive In
Black Power Advocate Dims Slogan
Mushroomin Social Life
Puts On Intellectual Garb For Students
the CLARION Thursday, May 18, 1967
thou off!" and then being affronted by their coolness. at least for the purposes of a pub- theirT ehloe qcuheivnat lsrpoeuesc khn—igshot se notfi cBinetgh eals atore m kenlot walnl ofof nthdely f afoirr iltiyc agdrodureps isn. TWhees tNereng rsoo cisie aty m. Winoesr-- Letter: icebergs of the land. Such words as strut off" and tern society has been controlled i"msupcreks sa iarl"l loefn tdh oasne aintm heoasrpinhge rrea nogfe t.r Fuoer r tehfiisn reemaseonnt eassp weceialll lays, bmye wanhsit eths.a Tt hthe efyac (tw oef )w hhaitvee p boeweenr Student Entrepreneurs Defend Bethel maidens rave at the thought of an evening with such able to define the roles and iden- mannerly beings . . . knowing that their time would be filled to tities of minorities of which the Movie Showing As Sanctioned overfBloewthienlg k wniitghh stws aenetd s momaiedtheinnsg ws. i ll continue to live in plea- Ndeefginreo ims oeanne sg trhoautp w. Thhitee sp (owwee)r dtoe - To the Bethel Student Body: publicity, an administrative direc-sant
harmony . . . happily ever after, no doubt — unless, of termine on what terms we will ac- We of Collegiate Productions tive was handed down limiting our
course something dreadful like Maturity the Monster or Values cept minorities and actually deter- would like to provide some infor- publiciy to posters ruling out the
the Vulture permeates the walls of the Utopian Bethel Castle mine—by the self-concept we force mation for the "once uninformed use of the CLARION. Because of
and bring about a change in attitude. A story cannot end without upon them—how they will define student" whose letter appeared in this. we were forced to decline.
a moral . . . so it will not end since the entire situation is ab- themselves. last week's Clarion and for the stu- If this student was once uninform-solutely
immoral. This is goad sociology. Conquer- dent body in general. ed, it is regrettable, but we do
Amory E. Mous edpeoples and minority groups This student seems to feel we not feel responsible. We only wish
alias Mariam E. Kling usually accept for their own the pulled a shady trick on unsuspect- he had come to us in order that
picture of themselves they see in ing Bethel students by operating he might have become informed
the attitudes of the majority for a profit. Last March, in order before publishing his letter. Letters To Editor Intended Letter:
that we might function at Bethel, The student also expressed his
formal statements were submitted opinion that we were taking money
to both the Student Senate and the that should have been earned by To Air Responsible Opinion Vanishing Material administration explicitly stating a Bethel organization instead. If
that among our intentions was per- clubs would like to profit in this
Causes Local Alarm sonal profit. Fully realizing this way, we would be happy, at least
The opinion page of the CLARION is intended to air sign- To the Editor: intention, both approved our pro- for the sake of campus social life,
ed reactions to current issues. It does not in any way represent Help! What's happening to our posal. We chose the name "Collegi- to see them go ahead, bear the
the ideological stance of either the staff, the CLARION, or the library! Books and volumes of per- ate Productions" (Does this sound risk, expend the effort, and attempt
school. Within reasonable editorial discretion, and physical iodicals are not in their places, and like a Bethel club?) to appear on a similar venture. Perhaps they
limitations, the CLARION will publish all opinion that comes they haven't been checked out. our posters to show that we were can gain ideas and see what can
to the office. It's a good thing Macalester and an independent entity. It was un- and should be done through our
Authors who expect unsigned letters to appear in print Hamline libraries allow Bethel stu, derstood that the costs that were example. In any event, we feel we
will be disappointed. Issues cannot stand alone. There must be dents to take out their materials to be incurred by our organization filled a very definite void that had
personalities involved to make an honest and lively opinion or we wouldn't be able to get our were to include the rental of the been allowed to exist and we did
page. The CLARION refuses to subvert its letters department school work done. motion picture, projector, sound not, by any means compete away
to pot shot opinion which is unworthy of signature. I don' know what, if anything, equipment, and the auditorium. funds from campus groups.
If students wish to dispute the opinion of individual CLAR- is going to be done about missing Before our presentation we were Moreover, the student feels that
ION writers, the paper will ensure that those who are dueling library materials, but I think we approached by a CLARION writer our "films (shows)" were forced
will have equal weapons. It is irresponsible for writers to ex- need more strictly enforced rules who wanted to do an article ex- upon the student body and that pect the use of unsigned jabs in this exchange of words. —perhaps even to the extent of plaining our intentions. Although since we were, as he somehow feels
The editorial staff hopes that all contributors will be so adopting the University of Minne- this might have eliminated some confident to claim, "solely inter-convinced
of their thought that they will be willing to stake sots policy of checking each per- misunderstanding an d certainly ested in securing extra income",
their personalities on its strength to persist under fire. son's books as he leaves the library! would have provided wonderful the campus failed to benefit. We
Certain exceptions will be made on letters if they jeopar- Jane Bergeson Letter: feel that the approval received
dize student standing with the administration. In this case, Letter:
from the Student Senate and the
however, writers must consult with the editor in the choice of Convocation Slate Student Personnel Committee, as
one course of action over another. , Evaluation' Tracked well as the support of the more
JPI, Needs Reworking than 320 students who attended the
showings, speak for themselves on By Administration? To the Editor: our behalf. Letter: Dear Sirs, What would prevent Bethel from
I found it interesting to note the having convocations on Monday,
Private Corporations Seen As ted Senior Evaluation of Bethel of on Tuesday or Thursday? Third
Preamble to the recently distribu- Wednesday, and/or Friday instead
College. I quote: hour classes could be eliminated Alternative For Dead Clubs "In order that everyone might on at least one of these days as
freely contribute, individual an- easily as on Tuesday or Thursday To the Editor: the way of wholesome, constructive swers are being kept anonymous.." to allow sufficient time. the CLARION
I was also surprised to learn that entertainment. I think it is unfair However, the enclosed return en- Since many students and teach- Published weekly during the academic year,
the profits from "Shenandoah': to assume that only a handful of velope had a small number typed ers have few, if any, classes on except during vacation and examination
went to certain individuals. But if students wish to have movies on in the lower right hand corner. A Tuesday and Thursday, chapel at- periods, by the students of Bethel college and seminary, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub- the only way Bethel can get some campus. If it hurts your conscience quick check with other Seniors tendance drops considerably. Many scription rate $3 per year.
decent entertainment on campus is you don't have to support any kind revealed that this number was an students work or for some other
for individual students, such as of entertainment that you don't obvious "brand" given to each in- reason don't even come to school Editor-in-chief Jonathan P. Larson Runbeck and company, to stick want to support. dividual senior student. on these two days. Sports Editor Lynn Bergfalic their financial necks out then they If campus clubs were really ac- My question is, why lead every- When we invite a speaker to par- Layout Editor Jane Bergeson
deserve to profit from the venture. tive at Bethel (which they defin- one to think he is "freely contribu- ticipate in a convocation and use Photography George Saunders
As far as the controversial sub- itely are not) then the writer of ting anonymously" when each stu- up part of a limited convocation Business Manager John Tegenfeldt ject matter ("movies") is concern- dent is given a number which can fund to get him here we ought to
last week's letter might have just Advisor Wallace Nelson
ed, it is about time that we as ev- cause to complain. easily be checked in the Dean's do what we can to encourage the
angelicals came down from our office? attendance of a majority of the stu,
clouds and admitted that the "sec- .1. Candidly Appelquist Sincerely, dents and faculty.
ular" world has much to offer in Semper sinceritus, Donald Resler .Tana E. Bergeson
Collegiate Productions
Donald S. Johnson
Dale W. Larson
Richard J. Runbeck
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
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New Firebirds • New Tempests • New GTO's
Get your car now, enjoy it all summer, and
build a good credit rating while you're at it.
Just $100 down to qualified seniors with con-firmed
employment. Small token payments
'til you receive your first paycheck. For de-tails,
call, write, or come in and see:
Lowell Broin or Ted Swanson
HANSORD PONTIAC Phone: 332-1133
222 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401
Thursday, May 18, 1967 the CLARION Page 3
Larson, Watkins Finish Preparation Trackmen Besiege Old Records;
For SPAN Project In Jewish Palestine Shine In Royal Invitational Meet
Power and depth told the story as the Royals won the Bethel
Invitational track meet for the second straight year. Eleven firsts, plus
a host of lower places., helped Bethel run up 109 points to 68 1/2 for Lake-land,
their closest competitor. Jim Hammar lead the way with four
firsts, while Craig Peterson and Fred Swedberg shattered records for
the Royals. In all, six marks were broken in the meet. 1-2-3 and 1-2-3-4
finishes in the 880 and triple jump indicated Bethel's strength.
Bethel's two Spanners, Jonathan
L. Larson, and Mark Watkins, arm-ed
with meagre benefits from the
Koffee Kup game, and the one man
efforts of Dr. Jim Johnson are
nearing the completion of their
training for this summer's Span
project which
will take them
to Israel.
Jon will be
working o n a
dig in the Ne-geb
desert un-der
the direc-t
tion of some
leading archeologists.
Faculty Committee
from page one
anything; it is only possible to ar-range
things that he may learn."
It is felt that the addition of more
opportunities for independent stu-dy
will yield "greater gains in in-sight
and problem-solving capaci-ties,"
and flexibility in developing
attitudes. It is hoped that the col-lege
catalogue will soon contain
lists of additional courses to be
offered in each department on de-mand
only, most likely in an in-dependent
study manner.
The list of proposals in the hop-per
is endless. Dr. Fagerstrom stat-ed
that the committee is so bogged
down with day to day work that
long range curriculum planning is
coming along slowly. "We really
need a separate committee devoted
to this exclusively." In regard to
the non-voting status of the stu-dent
representative (presently Jeff
Loomis), Dr. Fagerstrom stated
that the faculty decided against
giving the vote to the student
committee member.
We would like to take this op-portunity
to thank Bethel stu-dents
for their patronage during
the past year.
"We have served many
satisfied studtents"
Mark Watkins has been accepted
by a n Israeli
kibbutz commu-nity
along the
northern b o r -
ders o f Israel.
Many of the re-c
e n t interna-tional
between Syria
and Jewish Palestine have occurred
in this area. Mark is interested in
studying the effect of the kibbutz
life style on the community, i.e.
Con'd. from Pg. 2
black policemen, ghetto-owned bus-inesses,
and greater say in the poli-tical
life of the city. This latter
aspect is likely to come about con-sidering
the flight of the white
middle classes from the inner cities
to the "safe" suburbs.
Civil rights work has come a long
way since the days of Freedom
Rides and Sit-Ins. The emphasis is
no longer upon open housing and
the assimilation of individuals into
white America. At least from Sto-kely
Carmichael's corner there is a
striving for a type of self-confident
ethnic pluralism in which the black
maintains his own group identity
in the interest of acquiring eco-nomic
and social standing equal to
white standng. Thus the cry is not
for integration (Stokely doesn't
want his daughter to marry one of
us, either!) but for equality-not
for love but for justice.
Carmichael now returns to Wash-ington,
D.C. and will be working at
the grassroots level to make "black
power" a reality and not just a
slogan. He has resigned his posi-tion
as head of SNCC after a year
at that position.
On this first impression many
things struck me. The content of
the address was satisfying to me
the place of children, the relation-ships
within the various families
Both have been rigorously pur-suing
Hebrew, and have spent a
good deal of time reading Jewish
histories, novels, sociological stud-ies,
At the end of the summer, Jon
and Mark will be preparing papers
on their work.
Next year's Spanners include
Bruce Lawson, Jane Bergeson, and
Paul V. Johnson. A feature will
appear on them next week.
for I went wondering what he
meant by THAT slogan. But I felt
at times as though I were a non-participant
observer present at a
giant cynical "in-joke". The off-hand
allusions and references (his
"inability" to read more than three
fifths of 'constitutional' and the
white man knows where to go after
dark,") required figuring out. He
even had his "Amen Corner" be
hind him. He might have been a
black preacher but for the sermon.
But Carmichael is worth it.
"Black power" is worth it. Even
the $1,000 plus expenses which
MSA helped pay him was worth
it. But I'm not sure who knows it.
Bethel probably had more people
at Northrop for the Metropolitan
Opera than listening to Carmichael.
Work 10-15 hours per week, $30
For information call 226-1039
440 YD. RELAY - Lakeland 44.5;
Bethel (Dave Pound, Craig Peterson,
Bill Malyon, Jim Hammar) 44.9; Con-cordia
46.1 ; Lea 47.2. New Record;
Old Record: 45.4 by Bethel, 1966).
SHOT PUT-Lakeland (Tim Seifert)
50' 1/2"; Northland ( Richard Brenner)
44'11/2"; Lakeland ( Dick Bayer) 43'6";
Lakeland (Will Bayer) 41'7 1/2"; Bethel
(Fred Swedberg) 40'8 1/2" ( New Record)
Old Record: 44'2" Hamline ( Peter
Briant) 1966.
440 YD. DASH-Concordia (Mike
Tranetzke) :51.4; Bethel (Dave Pound)
51.7; Lakeland (Al Rest) :52.5; Bethel
( Dave Dahlberg) 53.3; Lakeland (Grell )
53.7. ( New Record ) Old Record: :52.1
Jamestown ( D. Geinger) 1964.
MILE RUN-Bethel (Dick Olson) 4:41-
.1; Concordia ( Mark Kuehl) 4:44.5;
Bethel (Richard Swanson) 4:46.6; Con •
cordia (John Brochnow) 4:48.5; Bethel
(Ron Berggren).
100 YD. DASH-Bethel (Jim Ham-mar)
10.1; Lakeland ( Ray Timms) 10.2;
Lakeland ( Don Ristow) 10.5; Lakeland
( Bob Ealing ) 10.6; Concordia (Mike
Tranetski ) .
120 YD. HIGH HURDLES-Lakeland
(Chuck Starck) 15.5; Three-way-tie.
Behel (Craig Peterson), Bethel (Andy
Lehman), Lakeland ( Barry Brubaker)
15.6; Bethel (Bill Malyon).
HIGH JUMP - Two-way-tie: Bethel
(Dave Pearson), Dobberstein (Con-cordia
) 5'10"; Two-way-tie: Northland
( Dave Hartman), Concordia (Ted Phil-lips)
5'8"; Paul Maki (Lakeland) 5'8".
880 YD. RUN-Bethel (Ed .Peterman)
2:03.9; Bethel (Ron Stone) 2:07.15;
Bethel (Barry Garrison) 2:10.2; Con-cordia
(John Prochnow) 2:1 I ; North-land
( Bill Bradshaw) 2:13.8.
POLE VAULT-Bethel (Ron Bergman)
12'; Concordia ( Ron Schmidt) 11'6";
Lea (Gregg Francis) 11'0"; Two-way-tie:
Northland ( Dave Hartman) 10'6";
Terry Martin ( Northland) 10'6".
JAVELIN-Bethel (Fred Swedberg)
180'; Lakeland (Will Bayer) 175'10"
Bethel (Bob McDonald) 170'9"; Lakeland
( Dick Bayer) 157'10"; Northland ( Rich -
ard Brenner) 140'8". ( New Record)
Old Record: 156'1" Northland ( Bob
Brown) 1966.
220 YD. DASH-Bethel (Jim Ham-mar)
22.6; Lakeland ( Don Ristow) and
Concordia (Mike Tranetski) 23.1; Lake-land
( Bob Ealing ) 23.5; Northland ( Rob-ert)
BROAD JUMP-Bethel (Jim Ham-mar)
21'3 1/8"; Concordia ( Robert
Klotz) 19'1 I 1/2"; Bethel (Bill Malyon)
19'3"; Lakeland ( Barry Brubaker) 19'1";
Lakeland ( Dave Hartman) 18'10".
330 YD. INTER. HURDLES-Bethel
(Craig Peterson) 40.2; Lakeland ( Barry
Brubaker) 41.2; Bethel (Andy Lehman)
42.8; Bethel (Bill Malyon) 43.0; Con-cordia
( Bob Klutz) and Northland ( Paul
Maki) ( New Record, Old Record: 43.1
Jamestown (Jim Wahlberg) 1964).
DISCUSS - Lakeland (Tim Seifert)
142'8 1/2"; Northland ( Richard Brenner)
131'19 1/2"; Concordia (Steve Bobber-stein
) ; Lea (Phil Triantos) Lakeland
(ill Baven ) ( New Record, Old Record:
127'9" Northland (Dave Novi) 1963).
TWO MILE RUN-Concordia (Mark
Huehl) 10:25.4; Bethel (Richard Swan-son)
10:42.7; Lakeland ( Bill Mohn)
10:51.7; Bethel (Dick Olson) 10:52.8;
Bethel (Ron Berggren) 10:57.
MILE RELAY-Bethel (Ron Bergman,
Craig Peterson, Dave Dahlberg, Dave
Pound) 3:30.9; Lakeland; Concordia;
TRIPLE JUMP-Bethel (Jim Hammar)
41'51/2"; Bethel (Bill Malyon) 41'1/2";
Bethel (Andy Lehman) 40'7"; Bethel
(Dave Pearson) 39' 1/2"; Northland
(Dave Hartman) 38'8".
SCORE: Bethel 109, Lakeland 68 1/2,
Concordia 47, Northland 20 1/2, Lea 7.
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1548 W. Larpenteur Ave. - Ph. 646-4114
Next to Falcon Heights State Bank
Carmichael Rejects 'Assimilation'
Wants Ethnic Pluralism Instead
by Wally Borner
In their last eight games, the
Bethel Royals have been playing
.500 ball. Saturday at Carleton saw
the baseball boys split but also do
something else we haven't seen
much this year — base running.
During the two games, the Royals
filched ten bases.
Carleton won the first game by
a score of 5-3. Bethel reached the
scoring column first as Barney Cox
doubled in the second inning. He
stole third then made it home on
an error by the catcher. The Canis
came right back in their half of
the inning with three runs on two
singles, two doubles, and a triple.
Then threatening again in the
third, Bob Jackson came in to bail
Dan Gross out of trouble. Bethel
managed a tie in the fourth when
Garnet's Standard Service
Larpenteur and Snelling
St. Paul
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5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
N. M. Klaers, O.D.
1673 Arona St.
Arona Near Larpenteur St. Paul, Minn.
Royals Split Twin Bill With Carleton;
Win Nightcap 2-0 After Opening Loss
Page 4
the CLARION Thursday, May 18, 1967
SPOR75 Terry Muck singled and scored on
an error which put Cox on base
again. Cox also scored his second
run in that inning. Carleton came
back in the fifth to put the game
on ice. With one single and the
aid of two walks and like number
of errors, they scored twice. The
Mucker got half of Bethel's four
hits with Cox and Corneil getting
the other two.
Though the first game was an
example of a good ball game, the
nightcap was better. It had a bet-ter
score also, as the Royals won
the cliffhanger 2-0. John Delich
started the game by lacing a sin-gle.
Moving to third on sacrifices
by Nolin and Daniels, Muck
brought him home with another
single. Bethel's second run was
initiated by Muck in the sixth inn-ing.
The swift second sacker
streaked to second safely then
rode home on Cox's single.
John Carmean started the game
and was relieved by Murray Sitte
in the fifth with two out and two
on by way of free passes. Carleton
threatened in the bottom of the
seventh by getting a double and
single with one man down but Sitte
stranded them to preserve the win.
Last Tuesday, the Royals met
Pillsbury for a scheduled double-header,
and will meet Northland
for two on Saturday.
by Lynn A. Bergfalk
Soccer, more than any other sport, can lay claim to the
title of "the" world sport. Much of its popularity probably stems
from the game's simplicity. Compared with the relatively com-plex
nature of many American sports, soccer is easy to under-stand
and consequently holds great attraction for the masses.
As a world sport, soccer could well be shown more attention
in the United States. After all, as Jim Keim recently remarked,
"Two billion people can't be wrong."
Presently the sport is on the upswing in the U.S. With
a number of influencial backers pouring financial support into
the game, two professional leagues have been born, along with
a number of independent "All-Star" teams. More and more
colleges are also fielding teams.
Because of the languishing state of soccer, the quality of
the sport in the U.S. is far below that of many countries. To-day
we are involved in racing for the moon, an intense techni-ological
competition. We may as well extend our goals to include
the World Cup in soccer. And the best way to upgrade the
quality of American soccer is to introduce it on the collegiate
level. This sort of program would steadily build up the level
of quality to the point where we could compete respectably
in the world arena.
Bethel would have somewhat of a unique advantage in
instigating a soccer program. A number of students who attend
the college come from parts of the world where soccer is the
big sport. These students, seasoned from year's of experience
in foreign circles, could conceivably form the nucleus of a
successful team. The team could probably organize first on
a club basis (as the hockey team has done), and later step to
full-fledged varsity status.
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
aptiitt eku.n.a.
Collegiate Champion, Terry Muck, zeroes in on handball during
ST. PAUL. MINN 55117 J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
Bethel Diamond, Handball Whiz
Takes National Collegiate Crown
by Tom Stocking
Today all intercollegiate cham-pions,
it seems, come from the
big schools like U.C.L.A., Alabama,
Michigan State, and Annapolis.
These "athletic factories" dominate
the amateur sport scene so thor-oughly,
that it seems foolish for
any college to challenge the uni-versity
giants. But Terry Muck,
Bethel sophomore, faced the best
collegiate handball players in the
country at Penn State this past
March and defeated them all to
win the interiollegiate champion-ship.
This virtory is made more re-markable
when you consider that
Muck started the game at age 16.
At that time he was a sophomore
at St. Paul Central High School,
and was encouraged to play the
game by one of his teachers. He
liked the game so well that he
started to play five times a week.
Under the tutleage of his excellent
coach, 76 year old Al Warren of
the Midway Y.M.C.A., he soon turn-ed
into one of the best young play-ers
in the nation.
In his first tournament, the Na-tional
Juniors at Miami Beach,
Florida, Muck finished a commend-able
sixth. His first victory came
when he teamed with Bill Yam-brick,
who is the second best play-er
in the nation, in the North Cen-tral
Doubles Tournament. These
two have also won the St. Paul Win-ter
Carnival Tournament for three
years in a row, and the Minneapo-lis
Aquatennial Tournament for the
last two years. Muck's most recent
singles win came in the Des Moines
Invitational last week, and he
hopes to enter the National A.A.U.
Tournament in Chicago on May 30.
To carry a normal academic load
and be a handball champion cre-ates
a demanding schedule, but
Muck says that he just has to study
harder when he gets the chance.
Despite these demands, Muck still
enjoys the game. He says "hand-ball
is a good game to play be-cause
it is cheap, easy, a good con-ditioner,
only takes an hour a day,
and offers man to man competi-tion.
In the summer I usually play
only three times a week or lay off
for a whole week, and this keeps
the game from becoming boring."
Muck, like most handball cham-pion,
is compactly built. This puts
him closer to the shots and gives
him better reactions. Muck is also
an excellent baseball player. As a
freshman he led the team in hits,
home runs, total bases, assists, and
runs batted in. This year he is
still the leading batter, and a
steady fielder.
Muck's goal in handball is to
win the National Championship.
Considering his youth and out-standing
development so far he
certainly would appear to have an
excellent chance to obtain this
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
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text:
Our Saturday morning breakfasts usually consist of scones, pancakes or cinnamon rolls, bacon or sausage, herb scrambled eggs and fruit. Much to Mike and Emma's delight, I've recently been experimenting with different pancake recipes. I started with two favorites - Barefoot Contessa Sour Cream Banana Pancakes + Pioneer Woman Perfect Pancakes. After tinkering with the proportions of each, and adding our own favorite flavors (blueberries & my coveted vanilla bean paste), I came up with our new go-to recipe. One of the tricks (brought to my attention by my sister) is to cook them in half oil and half butter. You get the brown crisp from the oil and the lovely buttery flavor.
If you follow me on Instagram, you've already seen the above a sneak peek from the morning of. By the way, Instagram is the easiest way to get in touch with me if you have any questions or comments about a recipe. I find that I am actually pretty quick with responses on there because they come right to my phone and I don't have to login to the blog, as I do when responding to comments below. Just an FYI if you need to ask me a question in a hurry.
2 cups flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
1 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt
1/3 cup sour cream
1 1/2 cups of milk
2 extra-large eggs
2 teaspoons Vanilla Bean Paste
2 Tablespoons Vegetable Oil
Softened Butter
Real Maple Syrup
Heat a skillet on medium with oil and butter. Lower heat just a little bit and cook pancakes for 3-4 minutes on each side over medium-low heat until browned. Keep warm on baking sheet in oven while cooking the rest of the pancakes.
Serve with softened butter and warm Real Maple Syrup.
Emma's tulip arrangement in my favorite Match Pewter pitcher - a wedding present from my Aunt Lisa.
Emma saying her prayer for us with a sweet little bud vase tulip for her high chair tray.


text:
I just love your selection of fragrances in your wardrobe. xx
I found that Caron Yatagan have a similar Cypress note but way more wild than TF Italian Cypress.
Tom Ford private collection is way to pricey IMO. I would buy all Amouages before!
I dont smell original Polo like Italian Cypress. Maybe my nose...
Glad you like it! I found Halston Z-14 to be fairly similar to the Italian Cypress. A lot of people also say it's similar to the original Polo, but to me Z-14 is closer.
Got the package, thanks! By the way, thank you for the samples. I like much the Tom Ford Italian Cypress but it is too expensive! Do you know some other perfumes like this one?
Sure, but I'd prefer to wait until you receive the package. That way, if there are any issues, I can address them before you leave feedback for me. But rest assured, as the transaction has gone really well thus far, I will be leaving you positive feedback.
Hopefully it gets there soon!
Can you give me a positive feedback plz?
Basenotes is an online guide to perfume and fragrance, featuring news, a database of fragrances, perfume glossary, fragrance forums, user reviews and more.


text:
Bar passage rate leaps 8 percentage points for Law School graduatesUniversity of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
William S. Richardson School of Law
Julia Wieting, (808) 356-9550
William S. Richardson School of Law
The bar passage rate for newly minted graduates of the William S. Richardson School of Law on the UHM campus rose from 75 percent annually over the past three years to 83 percent for the July 2013 Hawai'i State Bar exam. There was also a decided increase in the passage rate for all Richardson graduates who took the test, up to 78 percent from 71 percent a year ago.
The jump in passage rates follows a concerted effort by the Law School to get students thinking about the bar exam earlier and to help them prepare. "Even excellent students often face challenges on the bar exam. We've just tried to raise awareness among students," said Liam Skilling, director of the Law School's Academic Success Program and Evening Part-Time Program.
"We provide a number of workshops to give students information about what they can expect, as well as practice opportunities so they can have the experience of taking real bar questions even before starting their bar preparation," Skilling continued. "We have a nice bar passage rate in the worst of days, but it's certainly good to see the numbers going up and seeing more students passing on their first attempts."
Bar passage rates are an important element when prospective students are searching for the right law school, as well as for rankings by U.S. News & World Report. Law Dean Avi Soifer said that the increased passage rate is both a testament to the efforts of the Richardson faculty and staff, and to the high quality of the students themselves. "Richardson Law School students are exceptional, and now that we have helped them focus on the bar exam, they have risen to the challenge admirably," said Soifer.
Over the past several years, law schools nationwide have seen bar passage rates drop. "When the numbers dropped three years ago, that was part of a national trend," said Skilling. "Bar passage rates dropped in every state in the country in 2010. We really don't know why. Schools have done various things to respond. It matters to all of us so much, knowing that what we're doing helps students realize their aspirations. You cannot be a lawyer without passing the bar."
The Law School has added several workshops each semester that help students map out their plans for preparing for the bar. Students are also taking bar-related courses more frequently, and looking for opportunities for more experiences that reflect bar exam preparation.
For more information, visit: https://www.law.hawaii.edu/


text:
Thank you for visiting this registry. If you are interested in purchasing a product for this dog, you can click on individual items to learn more. You will be directed to a third party site for purchase. Please contact the dog's owner for their shipping address if you would like to send items directly to them.
Name: Gizmo
Breed: Papillon
The products shown in this page are suggestions. The maker of NexGard does not endorse these products nor can it be held responsible for their quality.


text:
Selecting your vehicle's make, model, and year allows us to display only parts and items specific to your car's model and year.
Part# C220205
Be the First to Review
OPGI Price: $32.99
Part Type: (A) Aftermarket product, usually an enhancement product
Years: 1938-1993
Sold As: EACH
2018 Fleetwood Catalog Page: 172
Available in an array of colors, POR-15 "Engine Enamels" will add a great look to any engine. The single component paint is chip-resistant, flexible and able to withstand the heat of any muscle car engine. Engine enamel is available in 1-pint containers, which is enough to cover one engine.


text:
My Favorite Flirts is a feature that lets you reach your favorite Flirts easily from My Account or on 1-800-TO-FLIRT.Manage My Favorites
(6 Reviews)
Hello Naughty Boys and TrannyGurls!!
I am the one and only MICHELLE FROM HELL. Here are some of the basic facts about me...
*Large leather family leader - The Serpentarium {formerly known as House Viper}
*Producer of parties and big events - example Summer Sinfest
*Former board member frequent community volunteer
*Fundraising community activist
*Model for over twenty years with tons of experience.
*LifeCoach/ProDom. Online experiences available ONLY on Niteflirt!!
*Film star - ask me for links
*Featured on Secret Lives of Women 2008 Season opener
*Performance artist. Seen at Beyond Vanilla, Temple of Flesh and past HPEP S & M Balls other Houston events
*Sick of writing profiles. Moving on to writing books.
I really do live this all the damn time. I can help you explore your desires with both insight and experience. Call me today!


text:
LOS-Br necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 111 diseños de 38 diseñadores freelance.
Brazilian Seed / Venture Capital Firm with a Brazilian composer name looks for a logo. Keyworks are entrepreneurship, transparency, innovation, risk management, value creation, trust, and efficiency.
Why Villa-Lobos Investimentos? Heitor Villa-Lobos (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heitor_Villa-Lobos) was an innovator, and successfully joined folk tradition (knowledge) to the classical music (world mainstream format) to create his music. Villa-Lobos Investimentos was founded by entrepreneurs with different experiences such as strategy and financial consulting, online and brick-and-mortar startups, social responsibility pioneering, allied with strong academic backgrounds and personal/professional networks.
VLI offers advisory services, acts as an incubator and will manage seed/venture capital funds. Some of our benchmarks include Sequoia Capital (http://www.sequoiacap.com/), Garage.com (http://www.garage.com), Ycombinator (http://www.ycombinator.com), and companies associated to the http://www.nasvf.org or listed at http://www.entrepreneur.com/vc100. Keyworks are entrepreneurship, transparency, innovation, risk management, value creation, trust, and efficiency. Our public are investors, entrepreneurs and executives. Industries: MET (Midia, Entertainment and Technology), Green Business, B2B.
- Logo has to be easy to be placed on the web (low definition too)
- Must have a good fit with recycled paper (our printed materials will use them).
- To avoid legal issues, the logo can't be close to other current "Villa-Lobos", such as Shopping Villa-Lobos (http://www.shoppingvilla-lobos.com.…/index.php), Parque Villa-Lobos (http://www.ambiente.sp.gov.br/parquevillalobos/), Condominio Praça Villa-Lobos (http://www.localimoveis.com.br/vill…index.html), Villa-Lobos Office Park (http://www.cyrela.com.br/Web/ficha/villalobos/), Villa-Lobos Residencial (http://www.villalobosresidencial.com.br/), Museu Villa-Lobos (http://www.museuvillalobos.org.br/), Escola de Música Villa-Lobos (http://www.villa-lobos.org.br/), Villa-Lobos Website (http://www.villalobos.ca/) and Hospital Villa-Lobos (http://www.hospitalvillalobos.com.br/).
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text:
Difference between revisions of "West Highland Railway"
Revision as of 13:14, 23 January 2013
This is a modern working railway which runs from Glasgow to the Highlands through some spectacular scenery. The line passes Loch Long and Loch Lomond to Crianlarich, where most trains divide with one portion heading to Oban whilst the other portion running up the rest of the West Highland Railway. The route continues across Rannoch Moor to Fort William, then passes through a later extension to the port of Mallaig.
The line between Glasgow and Mallaig was built in stages between 1889 and 1901. Oban was served by a separate line (called the Callander and Oban Railway) from Glasgow, which was opened in 1880. After most of the Callander and Oban Railway was closed in 1965, the Oban services were diverted via the West Highland Railway to enable them to reach Oban via Crianlarich.
Most trains on the line are two coach diesel (Class 156 Sprinter) units operated by First ScotRail [1]. Most trains leave Glasgow with two or three sets of these, giving 4 (or more) coaches. These trains divide at Crianlarich, with two or four carriages going to Oban and the rest going to Fort William and Mallaig. Make sure that you sit in the correct part of the train. There are typically three of these trains per day.
The Caledonian Sleeper (also operated by ScotRail) runs from London Euston to Fort William and must be booked in advance. The train does not stop at Glasgow Queen Street, but it stops at the Glaswegian suburb of Westerton. This train does not run on Saturday nights. Passengers who intend to use the seated accommodation on the train must change coaches at Edinburgh Waverley.
It is possible to use the seated carriage on the sleeper trains for domestic journeys within Scotland (i.e between Edinburgh Waverley, Fort William and the intermediate stops). Bear in mind, however, that the seated carriage only has 30 seats and reservations are compulsory.
Catering is available on most trains. Nearly all daytime trains have a trolley service selling snacks and drinks, and all sleeper trains have a luxurious buffet/lounge car. Seated passengers cannot fully use the facilities of the lounge car - they only purchase and take away food from a designated buffet window. That being said, it is possible to bring your own picnic on board any train.
Be aware that under a ScotRail policy implemented in 2012, alcohol can only be consumed after 1000 and before 2100. This ruling does not apply to the sleeper trains.
West Coast Railways
The Jacobite Steam Train runs between Fort William and Mallaig up to twice per day. The service operates Monday to Friday between May and October, and also on Saturday and Sunday between June and August.
The daily service departs Fort William at 10:15, stops at Glenfinnan from 10:54 to 11:22 and arrives at Mallaig at 12:20. The return from Mallaig departs at 14:10 and runs non-stop to Fort William, arriving back at 16:00.
An additional service runs from 3 June until 30 August on Monday to Friday. This train departs Fort William at 14:30, stopping at Glenfinnan at 15:20 with an arrival time in Mallaig at 16:44. The return from Mallaig departs at 18:38 and runs non-stop to Fort William, arriving back at 20:30.
Tickets can be bought via the West Coast Railways website [2]. Tickets can also be bought from the guard on the train, subject to availability, but not from any manned ticket offices or on board any other train.
Timetables and fare information are available on the ScotRail website [3]. ScotRail also have a leaflet guide to the route, which you can download [4] or get from a manned station on the line.
Get in
For those travellers who want to experience the West Highland Railway in all its glory, it all begins at Glasgow's Queen Street station. The station is within a reasonable walking distance from the Central Station and the Buchannan Bus Station. In addition, a bus service (number 398) runs between these stations. The bus is free if you already have your onward rail ticket.
Some stations on the line are request stops. Locheilside, Lochailort, Beasdale and Falls of Cruachan are request stops for all ScotRail trains. In addition, Ardlui, Corrour and Roy Bridge are request stops for the sleeper trains. To board at these stations, give an arm signal to the driver. To alight, inform the conductor on board.
Train tickets can be bought via a number of websites, including ScotRail [5] and thetrainline.com [6]. Tickets can also be bought at manned stations and from the train conductor. Especially during the summer months, is is strongly advisable to purchase a ticket and reserve a seat in advance.
The full route takes around 5.5 hours to Mallaig and 3 hours to Oban.
Glasgow to Crianlarich
The first stop after leaving Glasgow is the suburb of Dalmuir, in Clydebank. This is an interchange on the electric Glasgow commuter network, and there are direct trains from here to Glasgow Central. Timetable information can be found on the ScotRail website.
The journey continues along the north bank of the River Clyde passing under the Erskine Bridge. Entering Dumbarton, the castle can be seen on the left just before the stop at Dumbarton Central, and Ben Lomond can be seen in the distance on the right. Entering the resort town of Helensburgh, the train leaves the electric network and climbs up the hill on the start of the single track line to Helensburgh Upper.
At this point, railway enthusiasts may notice that there are no signals, but boards that say 'Obtain token before proceeding.' Most of the signalling on the West Highland Line is controlled via radio from the train station at Banavie. However, the line around Fort William is still semaphore-controlled, and there are some unusual semaphores on the Oban line known as the Pass of Brander Stone Signals.
Leaving Helensburgh on what is now officially the West Highland Line, the Gareloch can be seen on the left as far as the stop at Garelochhead. The controversial Faslane nuclear submarine base can be seen here. The train then proceeds along the side of Loch Long to Arrochar & Tarbet. Following the western shore of Loch Lomond, the train makes its way to Ardlui, where the daytime train often waits for a down train to pass. The train then proceeds up Glen Falloch to Crianlarich where most daytime trains are split in two.
Crianlarich to Oban
Both sections continue along different lines to the village of Tyndrum, which bizarrely has two railway stations, Upper Tyndrum and Tyndrum Lower, each serving a different branch of the railway due to the geography of the glen here.
The Oban branch stops at Tyndrum Lower, then passes through Glen Lochy to Dalmally. A few miles after Dalmally, Kilchurn Castle can be seen on the left beside Loch Awe. After stopping at Loch Awe, there is a request stop at Falls of Cruachan near the Cruachan Hydro Electric Power Station (which is housed in a cavern hollowed out of the hillside). This stop is only served during the summer months and is mostly used by hillwalkers. The line then passes through the Pass of Brander to Taynuilt. From here, Loch Etive (a sea loch) can be seen on the right. The next stop is Connel Ferry from where a branch of the Callander and Oban Railway used to run north to Ballachulish, a village about ten miles south of Fort William. From Connel the line runs inland to Oban, where passengers have an easy transfer to the ferry terminal and bus stances.
Crianlarich to Fort William
The first stop is Tyndrum Upper. The line then heads north to Bridge of Orchy, with the West Highland Way footpath running alongside, and the A82 road nearby. Halfway between Tyndrum and Bridge of Orchy, there is an impressive loop known as the 'Horseshoe Curve' in the line at Auch, before the line runs along the side of Beinn Dorain (1076ft). Part of the building at the Bridge of Orchy railway station is a youth hostel called the West Highland Way Sleeper [7].
After Bridge of Orchy, the line turns away from the road and heads over Rannoch Moor, a large upland wilderness. In places the line is 'floating' on the moor, on foundations made from wood and ash. Along the line, you just might see some soldiers' trenches dating back from 1745 - blink and you will miss them! At Rannoch, there is a hotel and a road heading east to Pitlochry. It is possible to reach Rannoch station by bus from Pitlochry during the summer, changing at Kinloch Rannoch.
The next stop is Corrour, Britain's most remote and highest railway halt, over nine miles away from the nearest public road and serving only the deerstalking Corrour Estate and the environmentally friendly Loch Ossian Youth Hostel [8]. Corrour is a request stop for the Caledonian Sleeper, whilst all other scheduled trains stop here anyway. For experienced hillwalkers, Rannoch is a half day walk away back down the line.
The picturesque Loch Treig can be seen on the left shortly after leaving Corrour, before the train stops at Tulloch. The station buildings are now a hostel [9]. Approaching Roy Bridge, waterfalls can be seen on the left. The beautiful Monessie Gorge can also be seen from the left hand side of the train. At Spean Bridge the station buildings are now a restaurant [10]. The line then heads southwest into Fort William, where the Caledonian Sleeper terminates. Passengers can change here for Citylink buses [11] to Oban, the Isle of Skye, and also Inverness via Loch Ness.
Fort William to Mallaig
This part of the line was built as the Mallaig Extension Railway and was completed in 1901. Now known as part of the West Highland Line, some people argue that this is the best part of the journey between Glasgow and Mallaig, mostly owing to its spectacular scenery but also in part due to its role in the Harry Potter franchise. The train reverses out of Fort William and heads west to Banavie, where most of the signalling on the West Highland Railway is controlled from. At this point, Neptune's Staircase (an impressive series of canal locks) can be seen from the right-hand side of the train. The train heads on alongside the shores of Loch Eil, stopping at Corpach, the Loch Eil Outward Bound centre, Locheilside (by request) before reaching Glenfinnan, where the train crosses the infamous 21-arch Glenfinnan Viaduct. The train then passes the scenic Loch Eilt before reaching the small village of Lochailort (a request stop). Passing Loch nan Uamh and the request stop at Beasdale, the train reaches the coast at Arisaig, where passengers can walk to the nearby Ferry Landing for the Arisaig Marine ferry [12] to Eigg and Muck. The train is now on the last stage of its journey, stopping briefly at Morar then terminating at Mallaig, where passengers can cross the road to the Caledonian MacBrayne ferry terminal for Skye and the Small Isles.
Get out
Glasgow is Scotland's largest city, full of architecture, museums, and culture.
Oban is a port for Caledonian MacBrayne [14] ferry services to the islands of Mull, Lismore, Colonsay, Islay (summer only), Coll, Tiree, Barra and South Uist. Two local ferries also operate to the island of Kerrera. Further south of Oban are the Slate Islands, including Seil, Easdale and Luing, with the latter two served by ferries from Seil.
Fort William is a great base for hiking, situated at the foot of Britain's highest mountain, Ben Nevis.
Mallaig is a port for ferry services that serve Skye and the Small Isles, in addition to Inverie and Tarbet on the Knoydart Penninsula.


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Championships define greatness in the world of sports. Lipscomb men's soccer has never tasted that historical sweetness in its programs history.
The 2013 Lipscomb men's soccer squad took to the practice field on Monday to begin fall camp. This team is looking to build from a (7-12-1) overall, (3-4-1) conference campaign that ended at the feet of Florida Gulf Coast, the two-time defending tournament champions, in the semi-finals of the Atlantic Sun Conference tournament.
This year, head coach Charles Morrow fields a roster of 30 student-athletes, including seven who started at least 10 games last season. Only three seniors and six juniors help fill out his roll call.
With the departures of Ethan Summers and Jeremy Reid, sophomore midfielder Anthony Cedano, is looking for a mixture of both upperclassmen and rookies to fill the leadership roles.
"Luke Gearin and Kyle Erickson are definitely taking huge rolls in the leadership position," Cedano said, "I think we also have some young guys who are ready to step up as well."
After a long off-season, not only were the returning players ready to take the practice field, so was the incoming class. For freshman goalkeeper Micah Bledsoe, being unfamiliar with the style of collegiate play can be overwhelming at times. He believes the way to counter those feelings is just getting back on the playing field.
"The speed of play and the competitiveness is at a much higher level than in high school," Bledsoe said, "You have to step-up your game in order to compete out here. I have been preparing all summer to start practicing with my new teammates. It just feels great to be back at it."
This season, junior midfielder Omar Djabi and sophomore forward Reece Holcombe will try and lead the Bisons to new heights. Djabi was selected to the All-Atlantic Sun Second Team after his performance on the field last season where he finished tied for second on the team in goals (3), assists (2) and total points (8) after starting 17 matches.
Holcombe earned a selection to the All-Atlantic Sun Freshman Team after leading the "Herd" in goals (4) and total points (10). Jose Chavez, Robbie Johnson and Tyler Burkhardt will be relied upon heavily to give this team stability across the field.
With plenty experience returning, there will be opportunities for the freshmen to step up and make an impact this season. Cameron Botes and Bledsoe are two that will push for immediate playing time.
In the offseason, Morrow hit the road in search of a young and energetic coach to help lead this team to prominence. He found the right fit in John Michael Hayden, who spent last season on the sideline at the University of Louisville.
"His playing career speaks for itself, but what really separated him from the group was his continued commitment to developing himself as a person and a coach along with his commitment to developing student-athletes athletically and from a character standpoint," Morrow said.
Cedano is very enthusiastic about the season. He feels like the dynamite mixture of players and coaching staff will be enough for Lipscomb to cross the threshold in to a championship banner season.
"I am very excited for the season," Cedano said, "I feel like we have a good young squad coming in and a lot of returners from last year. We definitely have a chance with the new coaching staff, to make a run for a championship this year."
The team will face Martin-Methodist on Friday night in the first of two exhibition matches. Kick-off will be 7 p.m. at the Lipscomb Soccer Complex.
The regular season jumpstarts on August 30th in the annual "Battle of the Boulevard" matchup. Morrow stressed to the team how important this game is.
When asked if there was a single game on the schedule he was most ready for, Bledsoe answered, "Belmont, the first game."


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SFTP Only Access
In some cases, it can be useful to set up an access on your Funtoo box such as a user:
- does not see the whole contents of the machine but, instead, remains "jailed" in a home directory
- is able to transfer files back and forth on the box via SFTP
- does not have access to a shell
Such a SFTP only access is easy to setup:
- Assign a group (e.g. sftponly) to users that must be restricted to a SFTP-only account
- Change a bit the configuration of OpenSSH so that users belonging to your sftp-only group are given a chrooted access
- Make OpenSSH ignore any other command than running sftp-server on the server side for users belonging to your sftp-only group (this is where the trick lies !)
Quick start
First, a dedicated group must be created. For the sake of the example we use sftponly here, use whatever name fits your preferences:
# groupadd sftponly
Next in the configuration of OpenSSH (located in
/etc/sshd/sshd_config), find:
Subsystem sftp /usr/lib64/misc/sftp-server
and change it to:
Subsystem sftp internal-sftp
Now the $100 question: "how can OpenSSH can be told to restrict a user access to a simple sftp session?" Simple! Assuming that sftponly is the group you use for for your restricted users, just add to the file
/etc/sshd/sshd_config the following statement:
# Restricted users: no TCP connection bouncing, no X tunneling. Match group sftponly ChrootDirectory /home/%u X11Forwarding no AllowTcpForwarding no ForceCommand internal-sftp
To understand how it works, you must be aware that, when you open an SSH session, the SSHD process launch a process on the server side which could be:
- a shell => ssh
- a kind of dedicated ftp daemon (sftp-server) => sftp