text:
The Bethel Clarion
Volume XII BETHEL INSTITUTE, ST. PAUL, MINN. FEBRUARY 8, 1933
Dean Danielson Ordained
at Bethany Church
Council Enthusiastic over Clear Statement of Doctrine
Mr. Danielson Was Asked to Publish Statement of Experience and Beliefs in
Denominational Publications.
"The pure faith and simple admonition of a motherly saint of God
contributed immeasurably more to the establishment of my faith than the
learned advice of all the outstanding religious leaders I had the opportunity
to interview," Professor Walfred Danielson, Dean of Bethel Junior College,
said in effect in the statement of belief and experience at his ordination
service last Friday afternoon.
Mr. Danielson's testimony of his personal experience with Christ, his
early doubts, his later struggles, and his final victory was indeed unique
as well as inspiring and instructive to those who heard him. The account
revealed an unusual sincerity and integrity of spirit, and explained to a
large degree the reason for his loving disposition and spiritual culture.
Doctrinal Statement Lauded
"Our beliefs are anchored in the story of Christ and Him crucified.
He becomes the message of God to men lost in sin, the only hope for
mankind. Christ thus ties the eternity of the past to the eternity of the
future in his redemptive program.
He was from the beginning; he was
the 'I Am' of old. And it is He who
will bring all things to fruition and
to the ccnclusion of perfection in the
end", summarized the candidate in his
doctrinal statement.
Bethel Grieved over Sudden
Death of Mrs. G. A. Hagstrom
President's Wife Overcome by Stroke while Attending
Minister's Meeting
New Financial Program
Proposed for Bethel
Missionary Project to be Offered
Alumni Association
A recommendation that seventy
percent of the support of Bethel
Academy be assumed by the • Minne-sota
churches of our denomination
was drawn up at a meeting held at
Elim church, Minneapolis, Monday
evening, January 30.
Representatives from all the Twin
City churches as well as from some
of the other churches in the state
were present and took part in the
discussion which arose after Dean
Danielson had laid before the group
a clear survey of the financial situa-tion
of the school.
Since about thirty percent of the
Academy students enter into active
Christian service, it will be an oppor-tunity
to the Alumni Association to
assume the responsibilty of this per-centage
of the financial support as a
missionary project.
Clarion Staff Moves
Into New Office
The Bethel Clarion has added to its
business-like attributes a newspaper
office, located on the second floor of
the Academy—Junior College build-ing,
overlooking the southeast corner
of the campus.
"Fearfully and wonderfully" furn-ished.
the office presents a most dis-tinguished
appearance to the observer:
a roll-top desk, several chairs, and a
study ( ? ) table taken from the
chapel; a typewriter and table kindly
contributed by Mrs. Swedberg; a floor
lamp from the store-room; chairs and
a dictionary the origins of which are
not disclosed; swivel chair from the
basement print-shop; and a calendar
donated by Mr. Beck constitute the in-terior
furnishings of the "Museum."
The intellectual atmosphere is pro-vided
by the book-lined walls and the
half-filled waste-paper baskets.
Truckload of Students
Visit Zinsmaster's
The Boarding Club truck, an Oak-land
coach, and a Chevrolet coupe
transported a group of Bethelites to
the Zinsmaster Bakery, Monday eve-ning,
January 30, for an inspection
of that establishment.
The tour was begun at about 8
o'clock, and covered the entire bakery,
among the most interesting things
seen being the huge Peel ovens, the
heating and cooling of which require
thirty days.
The visit terminated with a lunch
served by the Bakery hostess, and a
"hearty thank-you" song by the
Bethel group.
The statement of belief as well as
that of experience and call to the
ministry was enthusiastically accepted
and approved by the Council. "It is
a rare thing at an ordination to have
the whole outline of Christian doc-trine
presented with such clarity and
conciseness and so strengthened by
Scripture statements. One will find
himself in agreement with it no mat-ter
how you think it through", said
Dr. Hagstrom. Reverend R. A. Ar-lander
made a motion that the state-ment
be published in our denomina-tional
papers, and also be issued in
pamphlet form for distribution among
our young people by the Young
People's Commission.
Council Unanimously Votes
The council, consisting of repre-sentatives
from all the Twin City
churches of the denomination, and in-cluding
as well Rev. Olof Lind from
Opstead, a former pastor of the can-didate;
Rev. William Tapper, Grace
Church, Minneapolis; Rev. J. S. Lund-gren,
Superior; and the members of
the faculty of Bethel Seminary,
unanimously voted that Mr. Danielson
-;e ordained.
Dr. Hagstrom Preaches Ordination
The ordination service was led by
Dr. Karl J. Karlson, who served as
moderator of the council. Dr. Hag-strom
preached the ordination sermon;
Rev. Olof Lind led in ordination pray-er;
and Rev. 0. Milton Lind gave
the charge to the candidate and the
•ight hand of fellowship.
New Dictionary Is Added
Improvement in Library
To the habitual user of the Acad-demy-
Junior College library it is
gratifying to note the ease with which
one can locate the particular book
wanted. This is due to two factors:
first because the Dewey Decimal Sys-tem
of classification is used; and
secondly because of the efficient serv-ice
given by Miss Nelson, the librar-ian.
Under the Dewey system books
are classified by titles. authors, names,
and subject matter. The books, under
this system, are then catalogued on
Another added improvement to the
library is a New International Dic-tionary,
1932 edition, which contains
a section devoted exclusively to newly
coined and accepted words.
Faculty members have donated
forty-three books to the library;
others also have donated books mak-ing
a total of one hundred and three.
These books are kept on the reserve
shelf. which is located directly behind
the librarian's desk.
Mrs. G. Arvid Hagstrom
Bethel to Entertain Stale
Student Volunteer Convention
Noted Medical Missionary
to be Principal Speaker
Dr. Walter Judd, called one of the
greatest missionary speakers of this
generation, who has been a medical
missionary for five years in a bandit-infested
area of North China, will be
the main speaker at the Minnesota
Union Annual Convention of the
Student Volunteer Movement to be
held at Bethel, February 24 to 26.
Round Table discussion groups, led
by missionaries who are prominent in
their respective fields of service, will
meet on Saturday afternoon to discuss
the medical, evangelistic, and educa-tional
phases of missionary activity.
Besides Dr. Judd, other speakers
scheduled to appear are: Dr. Strohm
formerly of the Philippine Islands,
now of the St. Paul Bible school; Dr.
G. Arvid Gordh of Bethel, who will be
the speaker at the consecration watch
service on Sunday morning at 6:45
A. M.; and the Rev. Mr. Rasmussen
of the Como Park Lutheran church,
St. Paul.
Four academies, Minnehaha, Con-cordia,
Augsburg, and Bethel, were
represented in the declamatory con-test
held here on January 20. There
were two contestants from each school,
Evelyn Clelland and Donald Bersell
representing Bethel. The first place
was awarded Melvin Bucha, from
Concordia Academy, who gave a mas-terly
reading on "Prison Reform."
Margaret Goserud, Minnehaha Acad-emy,
was awarded second place; and
Martin Hauser, Concordia, third place.
Junior College Student
Injured in Accident
While riding on his bicycle to work
last Sunday morning, Donald Clover
was run over by an automobile. Frost
on the windshield had obscured the
vision of the driver.
Clover was taken at once to the
Ancker Hospital where he remained
until Monday morning, when he was
removed to the Deaconess Hospital
in Minneapolis . The extent of his in-juries
is not known as this issue of
the Clarion goes to press, but it is
reported that they are not as serious
as thought at first.
The entire Bethel family and friends
over the whole country are grieved to
learn of the sudden passing of Mrs.
G. Arvid Hagstrom, beloved wife of
our president, who died at the Mounds
Park Sanitarium, five o'clock Monday
afternoon, February 6. This sad news,
coming only a week after the happy
wedding celebration in their home, is
narticularly hard for the members of
the family.
Dr. and Mrs. Hagstrom were pres-ent
with other members of the Twin
City Swedish Baptist Ministers' As-sociation
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
K. J. Karlson when Mrs. Hagstrom
was stricken with a hemorrhage of
the brain. She was immediately
taken to the hospital where she re-mained
unconscious until death came
two hours later.
Born at Waconia, Minn., January
21, 1865, she had been a resident of
St. Paul 23 years. She is survived by
her husband; a sister, Mrs. 0. E. Lar-s-
n of Minneapolis; a daughter, Mrs.
Leland Melrose of St. Paul; and four
brothers, Charles B. Anderson of
Isanti, Andrew 0. Anderson of Wa-conia,
Fritjof J. Anderson of Stanch-field,
Minn., and John A. Anderson of
Dr. and Mrs. Hagstrom celebrated
their fortieth wedding anniversary on
June 1st last year. Their daughter,
Marion, became the bride of Leland
J. Melrose on Jan. 28, less than ten
days ago.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 P. M. Thursday in the First
Swedish Baptist church, Payne Ave.
and Sims St., with Rev. 0. Milton
Lind, pastor, in charge. Assisting
him will be Rev. R. A. Arlander of
Minneapolis and Dr. Arvid Gordh.
All Bethel mourns with Dr. Hag-strom
and the family. Mrs. Hagstrom
has truly been a "helpmeet" to her
husband, being always ready to com-fort
him in discouragements, to
counsel him when difficult problems
confronted him, and to share with him
the many responsibilities of a public
"Her peaceful being slowly passed by
To some more perfect peace."
Svea Literary Society
Presents Interesting Program
"I am famous for my thirteen
minute speeches," were the opening
remarks of Professor H. C. Wingblade
at the meeting of the Svea Society,
which was held in the Academy
Chapel, Saturday, February 4. The
speaker, after making a few remarks
about Sven Hedin, world famous
Swedish explorer, and his experience
at the exhuming of the body of
Charles XII, Sweden's great king,
gave a very interesting lecture about
the brilliant Swedish author, August
Strindberg. Hatred, caused by em-bittered
love, characterized the life
of this genius, who was however, a
2.enius "throwii away." In his seven
autobiographical novels, he portrays
life at its worst; the filthy, sordid,
bitter, and lewd life of mankind. "If
Strindberg had early in his childhood
been given the opportunity of living
a clean and wholesome life, instead of
living on beer and whiskey, then, per-haps,
he would have become a Chris-tian,
and an influence for good. rather
than an influence for evil. Then it
would have been true of him," con-cluded
the speaker, "what is true of
a good man, 'this thing is good to be
a man in thy might, to grow straight
in thy strength, and to live out thy
life in His life.' "
Sigurd Forsmark, the president, led
the meeting. John Anderson gave
several readings in Swedish, and Miss
Muriel Nelson favored with two piano
Official School Paper
of Bethel Institute pub-lished
every third week
by the students.
1480 N. Snelling Ave.,
St. Paul, Minn.
Albert Bergfalk Editor-in-Chief
Gertrude Liljegren Associate Editor
Andrew Boylan Sports Editor
Department Editors
Gertrude Liljegren Junior College
Leonore Nyhagen Academy
Henning Landstrom Seminary
Laura Moss Missionary Training
Eunice Swanson Edna Lundgren
Olav Norsted
Myrtle Nastlund
Marian Berglund
Clarice Wessman Business Manager
Donald Peterson Advertising Manager
Ruth Johnson Circulation Manager
Vern W'essman Earl Anderson Lloyd Wickstrom
Advertising Solicitors
Esther Sabel Faculty Adviser
A Tribute
Our hearts are bowed ; our spirits droop at
half-mast ; not that we would question Heaven's
ways ; not that we would grieve overmuch, for our
grief is sweetened by the faith that our loss is
Heaven's gain ; but we bow before this painful,
inscrutable mystery of the passing of a noble life,
a life that we reluctantly surrender. There will
be a vacant chair in the banquet halls of Bethel ;
a face of radiant sweetness will no more appear ;
a queenly presence shall no more grace our festive
board; a voice of tender, motherly solicitude has
been silenced in the halls of our endeavor ; a light
has gone out and left us sickly groping in a gloom.
She has gone from our halls, yes, but not from
our hearts ; for there time will ne'er efface her
smile ; there the fragrance of her presence will
ever sweeten and ennoble ; there that feeling voice
will eternally encourage and inspire ; there the
light of her Christian influence shall never flicker
nor fade. Her life was a benediction among us,
and, as distance lends enchantment, memory
shines a glowing halo around that benediction.
We here raise a monument to Mrs. Hagstrom ; we
here inscribe a bronze to her memory ; with all
sincerity and reverence we leave this wreath.
May it never wither. To those whose hearts
have been all but crushed by this blow ; into whose
hearts this shaft has sunk too deeply and bitterly ;
to Dr. Hagstrom and Marion we can only say, we
know, we feel, we pray that God will heal.
A Privilege
The annual convention of the Minnesota
Student Volunteer Union to be held here February
24-26 will be one of the most important events
on our Seminary calendar, not only because of
the honor and responsibility conferred upon our
Student Volunteer Band in the entertainment of
the Convention, but because it will remind us of
the work and of the importance of the Bethel
Due to the quiet and unassuming manner of
the Volunteer Organization, there is a tendency
to overlook the influence which it exerts within
the school and in the various churches where
meetings are conducted. The value of such a
group in maintaining spiritual life among the
students is inestimable and should be recognized
by giving whole-hearted support and cooperation
in all its activities. During the coming conven-tion,
we shall have the opportunity to support our
Band and at the same time to gain spiritual in-spiration,
by attending the sessions which are
open to visitors.
Who's Who
Mrs. Erland Lind
Mrs. Erland Lind was called to
Bethel in the spring of 1929 to fill the
vacancy in the Public Speaking De-partment.
She has continued to teach
Expression and Public Speaking, both
in the Academy and the Bible and
Missionary Training Department, with
the exception of one year. Mrs. Lind
was born in Cannon Falls, Minn., re-ceiving
her early training at Maple
Plain and Detroit, Minn. She gradu-ated
from Gustavus Adolphus Acad-emy
and College and later pursued
graduate work in the University of
Chicago. She studied Expression in
the Curry School of Expression and
the Emerson College of Oratory in
Mrs. Lind has had a wide experience
—having taught six years in Minne-sota
public schools, six years at Gus-tavus
College, and six years at Minne-sota
Mr. and Mrs. Lind have for a num-ber
of years made their home in
Minneapolis, in which city Mr. Lind
practices law. Mr. and Mrs. Lind are
both actively engaged in church work.
The public programs given by the
expression department in the chapel
are a splendid testimony of the high
ideals which Mrs. Lind seeks to foster
in her pupils.
Henry Drummond on Courtesy
"The fifth ingredient of love is a
somewhat strange one to find in this
summum bonum: Courtesy. This is
Love in society, Love in relation to
etiquette. 'Love doth not behave itself
unseemly.' Politeness has been de-fined
as love in trifles. Courtesy is
said to be love in little things. And
the one secret of politeness is to love.
Love cannot behave itself unseemly.
You can put the most untutored per-sons
into the highest society, and if
they have a reservoir of Love in their
heart, they will not behave themselves
unseemly. They simply cannot do it.
Carlyle said of Robert Burns that
there was no truer gentleman in
Europe than the ploughman-poet. It
was because he loved everything—the
mouse, and the daisy, and all the
things, great and small, that God had
made. So with this simple passport
he could mingle with any society, and
enter courts and palaces from his
little cottage on the banks of the Ayr.
You know the meaning of the word
`gentleman.' It means a gentle man
—a man who does things gently with
love. And that is the whole art and
mystery of it. The gentleman cannot
in the nature of things do an un-gentle,
and ungentlemanly thing. The
ungentle soul, the inconsiderate, un-sympathetic
nature cannot do any-thing
else. 'Love doth not behave
itself unseemly.' "
—From "The Greatest Thing
in the World"
February 8, 1933
The Book Corner
By H. C. Wingblade
A helpful book in the way of religious inspira-tion
is THE GOSPEL FOR AN AGE OF THOUGHT
by A. Z. CONRAD (Fleming H. Revell Company,
Chicago). In this book the author shows that the
Gospel of Jesus Christ can stand the most rigorous
scrutiny and submit to the most thorough-going
tests, and come out victorious, provided the mind is
honestly seeking the truth in the matter.
The author emphasizes the tremendous fact that
Jesus is real, vitally real, that by the soul laboratory
method of personal experience the human heart can
know beyond any peradventure of doubt that there
is One who does care. There is an overshadowing
Personality, who is "mighty to save."
The author points out that some of the greatest
thinkers, such as Hume, Kant, and Arnold, lack in-spiration
both for themselves and their readers;
whereas the great Christian poets, for instance, con-stitute
an enduring supply.
Finally, the striking contrast between life's fail-ures
and life's successes drives home to the heart
of the reader the question of what can be the under-lying
reason. The reason is that the victors dwell
"in the secret of His presence."
No one can read even a chapter of this book
without getting a blessing. Try it. You will find
the book on the reserve shelf.
Much Ado .
An Appreciation
Gratitude is like a rare jewel, it is seldom manifest.
We wish to express our appreciation and gratitude to our
worthy faculty, who have labored so patiently and have
been so willing to impart to us of their abundance of
knowledge, wisdom, and understanding. Often we, as
students, take them for granted and neglect to show ap-preciation
for the many courtesies which our faculty
members show us.
A Box For Ideas?
One school of which we know has a suggestion box
where students and others may deposit any ideas they
may have on possible improvements in the school. What
about having something like that at Bethel? No doubt
many have ideas which, if expressed to the right persons,
would benefit the whole school.
—How About It ?
Dust, dust everywhere, in the air, in the lungs, on the
clothes and on the floor! That is the condition of things
in our gymnasiums, especially the one in the Seminary
building. I do not think that such a state of affairs is
very conducive to health, not to say cleanliness. Is it
necessary for the students to be exposed to all this dust
and dirt, or is there some way in which this evil can be
remedied ?
Think On These Things
I3y Esther Sabel
The Secret of Happiness
In His Word, God commands, demands, certain
things which at first sight may appear unreasonable. For
example, in Ephesians 5:18 we have the command, "Be
filled with the Spirit. - We can easily fulfil the first part
of that verse which bids us "be not drunk with wine";
that means that we need only abstain from drinking wine;
but surely we are not able to comply with a command
to "be filled- with the Spirit.
And then God requires "Grow in grace and in the
knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ"—
II Pet. 3:18. How can we grow in response to an in-junction
that we grow? Physically, we cannot add a
cubit to our stature by taking thought therefor: how can
we be required to "grow" in the knowledge of Christ?
And God bids us to "desire the sincere milk of the
Word that ye may grow thereby"-1 Pet. 2:2. Can we
desire that which we are directed to desire; is not desire
mostly an involuntary thing?
But in Proverbs 11:23 we have the secret: "The
desire of the righteous is only good." It is a matter of
character. If we are righteous. if we are right with God
and His righteousness dwells in us, we shall desire that
which is good—we shall desire the sincere milk of the
Word, and by it we learn to know our Lord and Savior
Jesus Christ and knowing Him and His "love which
passed? knowledge, (we are) filled with all the fulness of
God, - filled with His Spirit.
"Get right with God'', then, is the first imperative
need if we have a life filled with His fulness.
Page Two
Charlotte Miller
Lois Magnuson
February 8, 1933
Page Three
Concordia remained undefeated in
the Twin City Academy League as a
result of their convincing 23-11 vic-tory,
Saturday evening, January 21.
The floor play and passing of the
Bethelites was not up to form, and
the late futile efforts to score left
the Comet shooters free to register
baskets. Bethel fought an uphill
battle throughout, being able to tie
the score on only two occasions in the
first half. Each time the Concordia
crew was able to pull away and pile
up sufficient points to leave the out-come
of the game little in doubt after
the second half got under way.
Peterson and Schmidtk led the blue
and gold team with four field goals
and one free throw each. Koch was
the outstanding player on the Bethel
outfit, scoring three field goals and
sinking one gift shot. The playing
f Toensing and Wallin also merits
Toensing 1 0 1
Hoffman 0 1 0
Wallin 1 0 1
Olson 0 0 0
Koch 3 1 2
Dickau 0 0 1
Tasker 0 0 0
Holmberg 0 0 0
Totals 5 2 5
Abel 0 2 0
Brandt 0 0 0
Peterson 4 1 1
Buck .. 0 0 0
Finske 1 1 3
Krezemar 0 0 0
Schmidtk 4 1 1
Friedrick 0 0 0
Metier 0 0 1
Wessler 0 0 0
— —
Totals 9 5 6
Free throws missed by Concordia 1,
Bethel 4, Wallin 2; Dickau 2.
Referee, Riess.
Concordia Junior College
Trips Bethel 44-19
The league-leading Concordia
Junior College team had little dif-ficulty
in winning from the Bethel
boys at the double header game there
January 21. The Bethel team started
out as if it were to hand Concordia
its first conference defeat by taking
an early lead, which they were able to
keep only through the first quarter.
At the beginning of the second quar-ter
Koch, star guard of the Academy
team replaced Peterson of the Junior
College, and played well against his
superiors. The score at the end of
the first half was 31-9 in favor of
the visitors.
Throughout the second half the
C-ncordia team displayed a remark-able
defense which the Bethelites
were unable to pierce to any great ex-tent.
Thom of Concordia was high
point man with fifteen points. Bert-ram
and Krueger of the visitors also
played well. Earl Widen and Frankie
Nelson turned in nice performance for
the home quint.
Nelson 2 1 0
Anderson 1 0 3
Johnson 1 0 1
Peterson 0 0 0
Widen 2 2 2
Koch 1 0 1
Tanquist 1 0 2
Wessman 0 0 0
Totals 8 3 9
Bertram 5 0 1
Hill 2 0 1
Thom 7 1 1
Tayler 2 0 0
Drevlow 1 1 3
Seinhorst 1 0 3
Markgrof 0 0 2
Krueger 3 0 1
Dohrman 0 0 0
— — —
Totals 21 2 12
Free throws missed: Concordia 8.
Bertram 3, Drevlow 2, Seinhorst 2,
Krueger 1.
Bethel 11. Johnson 6, Widen 4,
Peterson 1.
Referee, Theeston.
The Bethel hockey players have
purchased a set of goalie pads which
they will donate to Future Bethel
hockey teams.
One reason why the Academy team
isn't burning up the league is that
some of the players are being used on
the College team. In this way they
are unable to develop the team work
.hey might if they played with only
one team.
The hockey team has a game
scheduled with St. Paul Luther Col-lege
February 17.
Baseball and track are two of the
copies of the Locker Room Luncheon
Club at present. We hope both teams
can be developed this year as they
have had some difficulty in getting
organized in the past. Some very
good material is available for both
We often wonder how the Seminary
lads keep in such good condition, but
our questions were answered when we
saw the boys playing volleyball in the
gym there. One of the big attractions
is Wader Watkin who surely can
swing a mighty right.
The college team defeated a fast
Aggie team 38-29. Johnson at Center
played the stellar role.
The hockey team won its first game
Saturday by forfeit when the Midway
`Aces" failed to appear.
Hockey games have been scheduled
with the "Olympics" team of St. Paul,
and the "Viking" team of Minne-apolis;
the dates will be announced
.a ter.
Academy Drops Slow Game
To Como Avenue Quint
Inability to break away for clean
shots, and bad passing on the part
of Bethel paved the way to a victory
for Breck at the game there Wednes-day,
January 18. Cooke of Breck was
high point man, with ten points in
his favor. Bud Hoffman played the
best game of the present campaign,
scoring four points.
Olson 0 0 1
Toensing 0 1 0
Wallin 1 1 0
Hoffman 2 2 0
Dickau 0 0 0
Koch 1 4 0
Totals 4 8 1
Murphy 1 2 1
Strupp 0 1 0
Lott 1 0 1
Gerney 0 0 2
Steele .0 1 4
Cooke 4 2 2
Totals 6 6 10
Academy Loses to St. Paul
Luther in Comedy Tilt 37-10
The disorganized Bethel team
traveled to the Lutheran boys' gym
last Friday to take the worst beating
they have taken in a conference game
in two years. The taller and more
experienced Luther team ran up a
19-1 lead in the first half and were
not threatened during the whole game
except for a comic burst of speed in
the last three minutes of play. The
faster playing started when Marvin,
Dickau, and Holmberg were sent in
by Earl Widen, who was acting as
coach in the absence of Ray Nelson
who was out of town. The remain-ing
Bethel players and a few rooters
started the cheering when the Marvin,
Dickau, Holmberg trio were sent in,
but soon the whole house was roar-ing
at the fight put up by the team
against Luther. Dickau was in every
s'!ramble, seeming to watch every-body
at once and playing a fine of-fensive
game. Bethel also has two
new additions to the squad, Bob Nel-son,
and George Johnson both who
have had basketball experience at
Johnson High.
Bethel College Defeats
College Boys Show
Coach Nelson's college five showed
the best form of the season when they
defeated Bethany J. C. 28-20. The
Bethel team played superior ball all
evening, their bail handling and shoot-ing
being remarkably accurate in
comparison with some of their former
showings. The visiting team's play-ing
was outstanding by the remark-able
showing of Reetz, who played
,...enter. He seemed to be covering
every player at once, and showed re-markable
speed in dribbling. He was
also high point man for the evening,
scoring fcurteen out of his team's
,,wenty points. The rest of the
Bethany team fed Reetz who de-served
the honor by sinking most of
his shots. The scoring for Bethel
was distributed among the whole team
Luther Cagers Smother Bethel, 42-26
Bethel lost a hard fought game to
the league leading Luther team Satur-day
night at the Luther gym.
Johnson started the scoring for
Bethel by sinking a field goal, but the
team was unable to keep up the good
work and the score was 15-5 in favor
of Luther at half-time.
As a result of a good "pep" talk
given by Coach Nelson, the boys from
Bethel held their opponents down and
they scored only one point more than
the boys from Bethel during the
second half.
Schlochty, playing forward for
Luther, was the star of the game,
making a total of twelve points, Tan-quist
of Bethel, who, although making
only three points, played a strong de-fensive
game. The boys of the Red
and White with the exception of
Widen, seemed to be afraid to take
long shots. Though this may be wise
basketball on some floors, on a small
floor it would be far better to at-tempt
some long shots.
Bethel F.G. F.T. P.T.
Wallin, F. 1 4 3
Anderson, F. 0 0 1
Tanquist, F. 1 1 0
Koch, F. 3 0 0
Johnson, C. 1 2 2
Peterson, G. 0 0 0
Widen, G. 2 3 :3
Totals 8 10 10
Luther F.G. F.T. P.T.
Schlochty, F. 6 0 2
Anderson, F. 3 2 3
Piotter, F. 0 0 1
Foster, C. 4 0 2
Muedeking, G. 0 0 0
Meyer, G. 0 1 2
Tietz, G. 0 1 1
Totals 18 6 13
Bethany Luther 28 to 20
Best Form in Season
tither evenly with Widen taking the
honors in scoring for the home team
with eight points.
Bethel F.T. P.F. F.G.
Nelson, F. 0 1 0
Tanquist, F. 1 0 0
Koch, F. 0 1 3
Peterson, F. 0 0 0
Johnson, C. 2 2 2
Widen, G. 0 2 4
Wessman, G. 0 0 0
Wallin, G. 0 2 3
Totals 3 8 12
Bethany F.T. P.F. F.G.
Strom, F. 0 1 1
Gallickson, F. 1 2 1
Heller, F. 1 1 0
Reetz, C. 6 3 4
Sandburg, G. 0 1 0
Seidel, G. 0 1 0
— —
Totals 8 9 6
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Complete Banking and Insurance Service
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The finest Portraiture
need not be expensive
Good portraits are the result of years of study and
experience, combined with painstaking care in retouching
and finishing and the finest materials.
Wright portraits are the work of the finest portrait
artists available and they cost no more than ordinary
Bethel 1933 Graduation Class photographs are being
taken by the Wright Studios.
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Page Four THE BETHEL CLARION
February 8, 1933
Alexis Inaugurates New President
"What think ye of Christ ?" was
the topic of the inaugural address of
Lawrence Nelson, new president of
the Alexis Society, at the opening
meeting of the semester last Wednes-day
night. Floyd Bergfalk, vice
president, led the meeting, and Mrs.
Lawrence Nelson and Walter Watkin
presented musical numbers.
The Junior College Club held its
election of officers on Tuesday,
February 1st. The new president is
Clarice Wessman; Vice President,
David Guston; Secretary, Gertrude
Liljegren; Treasurer, Leonard Lar-son;
Pianist, Charlotte Miller; Social
Chairman, Alice Gustafson.
Dormitory Men Stage Impromptu
An impromptu party, sponsored by
Jack Anderson and Vern Wessman,
was given Wednesday evening, Jan-uary
25th, in the room of the Cadillac
boys in honor of Bror Lundgren and
Phil Backstrom, who left for their
homes on the Atlantic coast the fol-lowing
After the bachelor lunch of toasted
sandwiches and coffee had been served,
Vern and Jack played Jew's harp and
mouth-organ duets in their inimitable
manner, and then the party adjourned
to the main hall where Walt Watkin
entertained and directed the water
Rousing cheers for the two boys
were given, followed by a farewell
song, after which Bror and Phil each
gave a speech, expressing their thanks
for the good time they had and their
sadness on having to leave. "Next
fall can't come too soon for me," said
Bror, who hopes to return to Bethel
at that time.
Both of the boys were obliged to
discontinue their studies for a semes-ter
for financial reasons. Backstrom
will complete his education in a school
nearer his home, according to his
present plans.
Marian Hagstrom, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Hagstrom, was married at
her home a week ago Saturday to
Leland J. Melrose, Director of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau. Dr. Hag-strom
performed the ceremony in the
presence of about 70 relatives and
close friends. This wedding marks
another significant occasion in the
history of Bethel as the bride is the
first daughter of any member of our
present faculty to be married.
The Rev. Mr. Walfred Holmberg,
pastor of the Baptist Church at Con-cordia,
Kansas, who has been seriously
ill at the Concordia Hospital, is re-ported
very much better.
Thelma Brandt is employed as
Secretary and pianist at the Mil-waukee
Courier Tabernacle, Milwau-kee,
Wis., and writes that she enjoys
the work immensely.
Mrs. Edwin Hubin (Elizabeth Wall)
was a recent visitor at Bethel. Besides
caring for her home she assists her
husband in the office of the Deerwood
Sanitorium of which he is superin-tendent.
Another recent bride who dropped
in at Bethel is Mrs. Hollis Johnson
(Peggy Henderson).
The Rev. Mr. Wm. Tapper was a
recent chapel speaker at Bethel. Re-member
Bill with his jovial smile and
buoyant spirit ?
Prospective Bethelities:
Jolyn Hazel Conrad, daughter of
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Alphin Conrad
(Hazel Christie).
Marvin Walter Anderson, son of
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. (Faith Bennet)
Hearty congratulations to the
happy parents!
School News
Margaret Nylof, Eunice Anderson,
Margaret Knuasiien, George Hoffman,
and Charles Geiger completed their
work in the academy last semester.
They expect to return for graduation
exercises this spring.
Other students who have left school
are: Grace Peterson, who has discon-tinued
her studies for the present
because of the illness of her mother;
John Binder, who went home to Beu-lah,
North Dakota; Bror Lundgren,
who has gone to his home in Saratoga
Springs, New York, where he expects
to work; Philip Backstrom, who went
to his home in Newark, New Jersey;
Viola Sowles, who has taken up stud-ies
at Northwestern Bible School; and
Marion Strode, who expects to work
"luring her stay in the city.
The teachers of the Academy must
feel relieved that the students of the
English IV class are feeling "Les
Miserables". Now the work of other
classes will be done—we hope.
While studying parts of speech in
English III class, Prof. H. C. Wing
blade asked Lorraine Johnson what
was meant by the sentence "The
ardent wooer won her hand." After
some hesitation Lorraine replied,
"Well, it means he got her."
The student body extends its heart-felt
sympathy to Esther Larson,
Bertha Marlow, Lorraine Klein, and
Elsie Larson, in their recent bereave-ments.
The College Economics class attend-ed
the Forum at the University,
Wednesday, January 18. Professor
Arthur Marget, of the Economics De-partment
lectured on "Inflation: Its
Possibilities and Consequences."
Ten new students joined the Bethel
family at the opening of the second
semester. Of these, six have enrolled
in the Academy, namely: Robert
Wingblade, son of A. J. Wingblade;
Robert Nelson; George Johnson;
Marie Belgum; Harry Selin; and Mar-jorie
Carlson, niece of A. J. Wing-blade.
Enrolled in both the Seminary and
Junior College departments are John
D. Lundgren, and Dallas Johnson, of
Minneapolis; while Sullivan Walde-mar;
of Kiron. Town is studying in
Seminary. The Bible and Missionary
Training Department welcomes Amy
Bergstrand of Kerkhoven, Minn.
Quality Meats and Provisions
597 No. Snelling, cor. Thomas
We Deliver Nestor 1321
Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables
Greater Food Values
1562 Como Ave. West Mi. 8786
Lake Park Baptist Church
1220 No. Pascal Avenue
9:30 Sunday School
10:30 Morning Worship
7 :30 Even ing Service
A cordial welcome to all.
Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils
Parker Desk Sets Gifts Stationery
McClain & Hedman Co.
Office Outfitters
5th St. between Robert and Jackson Sts.
St. Paul, Minn.
Wise and Otherwise
A Student's Advice
Since our report cards have come
out, many of us have been at a loss
as to what to do. Here is a sugges-tion:
When you get A's DO NOT go to
the office to see if there is a mistake.
When you get B's be thankful.
When you get C's concentrate (on
your teachers or on your own books).
When you get D's—as a last resort
When you get E's get a job as a
tutor or marry a rich (wife) (hus-band).
Prof. Nordstrom: "What is one of
the uses of sulphur ?"
Student: "Match making."
Prof. Nordstrom: "Sometimes that's
a dangerous thing."
1573 University Ave.
Midway 9910
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Our aim is to be
worthy of your friendship
2301 Central Ave. Gl. 2091
Minneapolis, Minnesota
What in your opinion contributes
most to create and maintain a real
school spirit ?
Academy Student:
Cooperation in all social and other
school activities; also the abolishing
of self-centred minds."
Seminary Student:
"Faith in one's school coupled with
a sincere desire to advance its stand-in
z in the eyes of God and man."
Junior College Student:
"I would say: first, a genuine and
wholehearted feeling that our school
is our school; and second, a sympathy
that seeks to know and understand
each member on our roll."
B. and M. T. Student:
"An unselfish love for our school
that compels us always and every-where
to live and work to establish
the highest ideals possible."
Faculty Member:
"My opinion is that individually
strong wills to work or watch, com-mend
or quietly excuse, lead or follow,
to do whichever action seems fit—
makes for school spirit."
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Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Gutiar Pro Tab "The Adventure" from Angels And Airwaves band is free to download. Tablature file Angels And Airwaves - The Adventure opens by means of the Guitar PRO program. This program is available to downloading on our site.
Welcome to gtptabs.com! Here you will find free Guitar Pro tabs.

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What does a landscape contractor do?
Landscape contractors work from outdoor architectural or design plans to build and install hardscaping or softscaping for the client, much as a general contractor uses architectural designs to build a house. Landscape contractors are experts in soil drainage, grading, hardscaping (installing concrete paths and retaining wall, building ponds, etc.), and planting. They have heavy equipment such as excavators and tractors to prepare the land as needed.
Some landscape contractors are also landscape architects or landscape designers. The titles can be compared with those in home construction: A building or landscape architect must earn a specialized architecture degree and pass an exam to have a license. A designer — whether an interior designer or a landscape designer — does not usually require a license to work. Landscape contractors are not required by law to work from plans designed by a landscape architect, so you may work directly with the landscape contractor to specify the work you'd like done. The national average cost for large-scale landscaping projects is $10,160. Pricing can vary greatly depending on the project scope, materials and design.
How do you find a good landscape architect?
Hiring a landscape architect is an investment in your home. Landscaping can reduce water bills, improve your home resale value, add to your daily living experience and significantly boost curb appeal. A landscape architect will draw the designs for your new landscape; you'll want to hire a landscape contractor to carry out the plans. Many companies provide design-build landscaping services, with a company architect creating plans for your vision and the landscape contractor executing the vision. With the proper academic background and licensing, a person can be both landscape architect and landscape contractor. Here are a few tips for finding a great landscape architect:
- Research online portfolios and find several landscape architects whose work interests you.
- Read online reviews of client experiences.
- Research whether the landscape architects you are interested in are currently licensed and in good standing with the licensing board, and check whether any complaints have been issued against them. Each state will have their own searchable database. For example, you can search for California landscape architects via the state's Department of Consumer Affairs.
- Request bids from your selected landscape architects.
- Hire the one you like the most, taking care to have a clearly written contract outlining scope of work.
For more, check out our tips for smart hiring on Thumbtack.
What should you look for when hiring a landscaper?
Landscaping can be costly — though it usually pays off in curb appeal and home resale value — so finding a landscaper who is worth the investment is important. When hiring a landscaper, look for proven success with the type of results you want. For example, if you know you want a drought-tolerant yard, research websites, reviews and portfolios that showcase beautiful drought-tolerant yards that the landscaper has installed. In addition to relevant experience, you'll want to find a landscape contractor who has good client reviews. Good communication skills are another important quality in a landscape contractor, since everything from plant selection to hardscape installation needs to be discussed and agreed upon. A landscape contractor who is reliable, easy to understand and able to listen to what you want will help make the process seamless and enjoyable.
How much does it cost to trim a tree?
The national price range for tree trimming is $270-$450. Tree trimming is often done by a professional arborist who is trained to safely trim and prune trees for both the health of the tree and the safety of the residents and their property. Trying to do your own tree trimming is not advisable unless you have the proper know-how. Tree trimming companies may charge an hourly rate for their services. The hourly rate may be higher or lower for different trees to reflect the relative safety measures, skill, equipment or people power needed to handle the job. For this reason, most tree services provide free estimates.
One example of an hourly rate for professional tree trimming services is $150 per hour. Costs may be under $100 or could be higher than $300 per hour, depending on variables such as proximity to buildings, health of the tree, height and diameter of the tree, and type of tree trimming desired. Geography and regional cost of living and regional costs to do business will also play a role in your tree removal costs.
How much does it cost to remove a tree stump?
Once you have a tree cut down, you'll probably want to remove the tree stump as well. You may want the stump removed for aesthetics, the tree stump could be diseased, you might want to prevent regrowth, or you may find the roots are causing problems and need to be removed. Tree removal costs don't always include the cost to grind out or dig out a tree stump after the tree has been felled and the trunk removed. The national average cost for stump removal ranges from $150 to $200. There are two main methods for dealing with tree stumps. In grinding, pros use a chipping machine to grind away the above-level tree stump until it sits just below the soil surface. Tree stump removal entails lifting the entire root ball of a tree out of the soil. Removing the stump will leave a hole in the ground and also take more time, labor and money than stump grinding. Here are some examples of average tree stump removal costs:
- Stump grinding: $2-$4 per inch.
- Tree stump removal: average of $60-$350.
The final price will depend on the stump's size, condition, location and condition of the soil around it.


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May is National Stroke Awareness Month
Tracey E.
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
By: Tracey Eddie
I got out the bed early in the morning. I had a very bad headache that didn't feel right. My son went downstairs and pushed the medical button on the alarm keypad and the ambulance was there (my house) within a matter of minutes. When I got to the hospital, they called everybody but my doctor. I had to be put in a comma. I remember everything except being put in a comma and surgery. Apparently if my son hadn't called EMS I would not have lived.
Display of the Faces of Stroke stories does not imply National Stroke Association's endorsement of any product, treatment, service or entity. National Stroke Association strongly recommends that people ask a healthcare professional about diagnosis and treatment questions before using any product, treatment or service. The views expressed through the stories reflect those of the authors and do not reflect the opinion of National Stroke Association.
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text:
"Two companies, one large, one small, both with origins as Stanford student projects, are ready to help you map your library.
Walking the exhibit floor at ALA Annual Conference, I am always curious when I see a tech behemoth. Google was exhibiting again at ALA. Though the booth had a "first-time exhibitor," label I recall its exhibits from the early days of Google Library or Google Books, if only because the swag was so sought after. The Google presence this year was modest, and its message as simple as its search screen: let us map your library.
Google has begun the beta project mapping indoor spaces, mostly public buildings, such as transportation centers, museums. The Portland (ME) Public Library was one of the first libraries in. Libraries need only upload a floor plan; the process takes minutes, once you've have the necessary files in hand. Google will create the map at no charge to the library. The Google rep estimated about 7-9 weeks for Google to process the map and make it available in Google Map for Android.
General information and step-by-step instructions for uploading a floorplan
List of available indoor maps
StackMap is a startup whose product will map an item's location in your building right to the shelf. StackMap integrates with any ILS and works on any mobile device. In addition to helping patrons find an item, StackMap features administrative tools, such as printing of end signs, alerts for range labeling errors, and automatically generated spreadsheets for managing stacks. Below are libraries using StackMap; others are on board to launch this summer."
University of Toronto
Stanford University
University of Texas at Arlington
Thomas Jefferson School of Law


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Box-Spring Frame
No longer available
Earn $25 back in rewards* for every $250 spent with your Pottery Barn Credit Card.Learn More
- Overview
Use our bed frames alone or add them to any of our headboards to make a finished bed.
For your convenience, we will pick up your old mattress upon delivery of this item.
- Frame is crafted from 12-gauge high-carbon steel for strength and resiliency.
- Twin/Full adjusts to fit both twin- and full-sized mattresses.
- Rolls on four casters for ease of mobility.
- Twin/Full: 38–54" wide x 74" long
- Queen: 60" wide x 74" long
- Simple assembly required.
- Imported.
- Dimensions + Care
- Overall: 38–54" wide x 74" long
- Clearance under side rails: 7.5"
- Distance from floor to slots for hardware attachment to headboard: 5.5", 7.0", 8.0", 9.5"
- Safely accommodates mattresses up to 84" long.
- Weight Capacity: 300 pounds
- Overall: 60" wide x 74" long
- Clearance under side rails: 7.5"
- Distance from floor to slots for hardware attachment to headboard: 5.5", 7.0", 8.0", 9.5"
- Safely accommodates mattresses up to 84" long.
- Weight Capacity: 600 pounds
- Dust often using a clean, soft, dry and lint free cloth.
- Blot spills immediately and wipe with a clean damp cloth.
- Avoid direct sunlight and excessive temperatures.
- We do not recommend the use of chemical cleaners, abrasives or furniture polish on our lacquered finish.
- Shipping & Returns
This item is delivered by our Premium In-Home Delivery Service. With In-Home delivery, the item is brought into your home, unpacked, and assembled (except for some headboards and Style-It Desk components, which are not unpacked or assembled. Our service also does not mount hutches and shelves to customer's walls.) Delivery is by appointment. Monday-Friday, in all areas; Saturday delivery in some areas. Our delivery service will contact you to arrange a day. This service is available in the contiguous 48 states only. Please allow approximately 2-3 weeks for delivery. Returns of mattresses are subject to a $40 return shipping fee.
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text:
So anyways, I was gonna have a mechanic buddy of mine do my swap for me, but Im getting restless and paying him $600 bucks when I'm not positive how well his work will be has me second guessing it....So I am thinking I might go to harbor freight this afternoon before work and pick up some shop tools (Engine Hoist, engine stand, load leveler, transmission jack, and shop light), so I can start tinkering a bit when I get off work each night. I'm a night owl...sleep during the day, work in the evenings, up late nights and early morning.
Only problem is that I have absolutely no idea on what the hell I am doing. I mean, even just removing the head off off my 4A-C was a chore for me. haha.
I've heard some forum guys can get lucky and find other members near them that can give a hand, for nothing more than sharing their beer and put up for a pizza. So I figured I'd give that a try.
So if anyone is in or near the Inland Empire area of SoCal (more specifically North San Bernardino), and has some experience with any field that I need for my swap, then I'd love to have you over for some quick advice or whatnot.
Now the juicy parts. I have a stock automatic 1984 SR5 and I am trying to swap a basically turn-key 20v motor into it. Already has the SQ Waterline kit, has a complete t50 trans already bolted up, Tweak'd SR5 to 20v harness, and alreasdy set-up for and running COP's. Engine did NOT come with exhuast manifold, but I have a 16v stock manifold and downpipe as well both heat shields and O2 sensor...So that ought to suit it temporarily just to get her running. I also have a BT ECU (A/T) coming in the beginning of next week along with BT MAP and TPS sensors.
I'm in the process of hunting down the parts i needs for the EFI conversion, as well as the parts I need for the Stick-shift conversion. However, I am still a ways from having everything i need for the stick-shift conversion...so I may just try to see if we can get it running mated to the A43DL automatic (Yes, blasphamy I know...But Im actually pretty curious to see if the swap would be plausible).
So if you are a night owl & close enough to my area and might have experience with the EFI conversion (I have an idea of the best route to take, but not sure), the 20v swap in general, running the Tweak'd harness, or the auto-to-manual conversion, then I'd love to hear from you and maybe you could help me out sometime.
Oh and just to note, Im a cook, so I'd probably be able to grab some decent food from one of my jobs (both are Bar and grill type places)...Two-layered Pesto-Alfredo Pizza, BeerCheese Burger, Cajun Cod Po-boy, and Philly Cheese Steak Pasta are a few of my own concontions I have made at work (from my 5-day/week job) that are a big hit. And I'm not picky on Beer, so whatever your brand, Im down to get (Excpet for the "American Ale" that Budwieser came out with a few years ago, that stuff was/is terribad!). Not a beer drinker?...then maybe I'll grab a couple of 2 litter Sodas and a blttle of your poison of choice to take a nip on every so often. So yeah, there's your incentive.
No set dates or times, Just know that 6 days/week i'm usually working between 4pm to 11pm, and typically sleeping from the morning until I need to get up for work. So late nights and Early mornings are typically my best times to get work done. But obviously I do not expect the rest of the world to work on my Vampire-esque hours, so I'd be flexible with the time.
Feel free to reply back here, or email at: firstname.lastname@example.com
SoCal (San Bernardino) late night 20v Swap Help
3 posts • Page 1 of 1
- Club4AG Regular
- Posts: 25
- Joined: Fri Jan 31, 2014 12:09 am
- Location: Southern California
SoCal (San Bernardino) late night 20v Swap Help
Current:84 Corolla SR5, 93 Fleetwood Brougham, 38 Chevy pickup
Past:92 SVX, 06 G6, 06 G35X, 96 Jetta GLX, 06 Sierra 4x4, 90 1500, 96 4Runner Limited
Future:3SGE powered TE21, 86 Starion/Conquest, 88 Fiero GT, Galant FTO, LNF powered 88 Impulse, C10Skyline
Past:92 SVX, 06 G6, 06 G35X, 96 Jetta GLX, 06 Sierra 4x4, 90 1500, 96 4Runner Limited
Future:3SGE powered TE21, 86 Starion/Conquest, 88 Fiero GT, Galant FTO, LNF powered 88 Impulse, C10Skyline
Re: SoCal (San Bernardino) late night 20v Swap Help
Why don't u ask your buddy to help you in his free time? That way you can prolly pay him in food and drank.
You guys might learn new stuff that way too.
You guys might learn new stuff that way too.
Re: SoCal (San Bernardino) late night 20v Swap Help
It's not brain surgery.... Any negro at vatoloco could help.....
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text:
I am so proud to announce that The Sartorialist is going to be featured in the windows of Saks Fifth Avenue in New York City from October 16th-23rd !!!
I just finished selecting the images before I left for Europe and I have to say I'm pretty excited. It is like my first retrospective. I tried to choose a really great mix of styles/ races/ages etc except it is all mens images which brings me to my next announcement.
Beginning in San Francisco on Saturday the 14th of October I will begin a series of events with Saks Fifth Avenue – a kind of "An Evening with The Sartorialist featuring….". The first in San Fran will Jean-Claude Colban of Charvet.
I will conduct a short interview with Jean-Claude, the audience can ask questions, and I will present Jean-Claude with questions that have been emailed to me before the event. Of course I will photograph the event and the (hopefully super-stylish) audience and will post the replies of Jean-Claude to the questions you have emailed.
The second event will be at Saks New York with Michael Bastian on Oct 17th.
Michael is very passionate about his work and his journey to his current position of hot(tie) New York menswear designer is actually quite interesting.
Again I hope we have a great turn out of The Sartorialist fans. I will announce any further events as they are confirmed.
If these events go well they could expand for the Spring and give me a chance to not only visit more stores but also to shoot for my blog in even more cities around the United States.


text:
Veteran actor Sir Ian McKellen has revealed he has been fighting prostate cancer "for six or seven years."
"The Lord of the Rings" icon feared the worst when a biopsy discovered cancerous cells, but the 73-year-old Brit has not undergone treatment for the disease and instead has regular tests to ensure it hasn't spread.
He tells Britain's Daily Mirror, "You do gulp when you hear the news. It's like when you go for an HIV test, you go, 'Argh, is this the end of the road?' They say you have cancer of the prostate and then that you can have it zapped.
"You can have it snipped but you are not a candidate for that. You are 'waitful watching'. I've had it for six or seven years, when you have got it you monitor it and you have to be careful it doesn't spread. But if it is contained in the prostate, it's no big deal.
"Many, many men die from it but it's one of the cancers that is totally treatable so I have 'waitful watching.' I am examined regularly and it's just contained, it's not spreading. I've not had any treatment.
"You are told what the situation is: you can have an operation but there is no point me having an operation because there is no need for it. They are concerned about the cancer spreading outside the prostate. If it doesn't you are fine. How do you know if it is spreading? You keep being tested."
And despite cloudy vision and a hearing problem, Sir Ian insists he still feels "absolutely fine" – thanks to regular exercise.
He adds, "I just got hearing aids, I am going to have a cataract removed from my eyes, I am having an implant in my mouth, I am dealing with the prostate… (But) I am absolutely fine, thank you very much!
"I am lucky, I don't have aches and pains. I do Pilates regularly which is a series of stretching exercises and I recommend it to anyone of my age because the temptation is not to exercise when you get older. Well, you should. I always walk up the escalator on the Tube (subway) and I live in a house with a lot of stairs. That's good exercise but you need more.
"The wonderful thing about modern medicine is that so many of these complaints that used to signify old age and decline can be coped with."


text: Everything listed under: Networking End The Networking Nightmare! by Megan McDermott, Accelerated Artist Career Coach How to confidently create authentic relationships with your key industry!Success in the entertainment industry is all about creating and MAINTAINING relationships. But, how?Does going to networking events and feeling like you have to "sell" yourself freak you out, shut you down, or make you feel "icky" and inauthentic? As actors and creative souls, truth is so vital to our being that the networking piece, while so vital to getting the gigs... Read More... June 6, 2016 ... How To Be A Better Agent than Your Agent! by Megan McDermott, Accelerated Artist Career Coach Sick of not getting sent out for things you are right for? Feel your agent doesn't remember you or you aren't communicating well? Or, you don't have an agent. How can you get yourself in the room for the roles you really want and are spot on for? The Truth: Agents get 10% of your paycheck and they have many clients. That means you get 90%! Rightfully so, shouldn't Read More... March 7, 2016 ... I can haz career plz? by Chris McGahan, Accelerated Artist Career Coach Ya'll know what a meme is? You should. If you have ever been on Facebook, you've seen one. Hell, the internet was built on porn and memes. BUT DID YOU KNOW, that Read More... February 22, 2016 ... How to be a Social Networking Rock Star By Jodie Bentley Ok, we all know we need a social media presence. What does that mean? Social networking is about staying in the loop, building relationships, letting people know what you're up to and providing value to your community. That sounds good, right? Read More... August 15, 2014 ... Please share with your peeps!


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State legislators who passed bills to cut unneeded state judgeships were praised by Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Robert P. Young, Jr., as the last of the bills passed the House Tuesday.
Approved by the Senate last week, the bills now head to Governor Rick Snyder for his signature.
"The legislators are doing the right thing for the courts and for the taxpayers," said Young. "In politics, it's easy to grow the size of government, but it takes political courage to reduce it. These legislators showed their courage and their common sense."
The Senate and House both overwhelmingly passed House Bills 5071-75, 5093-95, 5101-04, and 5106-07. If signed by Snyder, the bills, together with legislation already signed by Snyder, would cut 36 state trial court judgeships by attrition.
"This is the largest cut in judgeships ever accomplished in the United States - it is unprecedented," Young said.
When complete, the cuts will save the state approximately $6 million per year. The state will save about $750,000 by the end of 2012 from five open judicial seats that will be eliminated by the legislation.
The bills are based on the Judicial Resources Recommendations, a 2011 report issued by the State Court Administrative Office, the administrative agency of the Michigan Supreme Court. The report called for cutting 45 trial court judgeships in courts where the workload could be handled by fewer judges.
Young noted that SCAO has recommended cutting judgeships for many years. "But past
Legislatures weren't inclined to act," he said. "The Senate and the House have taken a much-needed step by cutting judgeships that are no longer justified by the workload. This right-sizing of our judiciary is the front edge of reforms we need to make for a more service-oriented and efficient court system."
Young said that the Supreme Court unanimously supported the 2011 Judicial Resources
Recommendations and that the Michigan Court of Appeals, the Michigan Judges Association, the Michigan Probate Judges Association, and the Michigan District Judges Association also endorsed the findings. He also credited the State Bar of Michigan for calling for setting the number of judgeships based on workload.
SCAO, the Supreme Court's administrative agency, issues a Judicial Resources
Recommendations report every two years. For more information on the 2011 report, go to http:/www.courts.michigan.gov/supremecourt/Press/2011JRR.html.
Published: Thu, Feb 16, 2012


text:
Social Networking.
That's what they call it.
Remember the days when 'social networking' was something you did at company functions, golf days and the like? Events equally as facile as Facebook some would argue. The Social networking website largely popularised by students is currently having it's fifteen minutes of fame in the online world alongside MySpace and Bebo, arguably upstaging blogging, instant messenger services, web forums and personal sites.
I originally signed up as a Facebook member just over a year ago whilst studying at Nottingham Trent University. My first introductory glimpses of it were by observing fellow students in IT rooms glossing over large pictures of other students apparently having 'fun', pouting for cameras on student nights out, pulling 'oh what a time I'm having' faces and the rest. At times, there seemed to be hardly a single student that was doing anything legitimate in those classes, but rather browsing this new phenomenon instead. Anyhow, I noted that many fellow students were using Facebook so, being a person who has always been interested in the latest developments on the internet, decided to take the plunge.
In the early days it was novel. The idea of keeping in touch with a natural, living and breathing community that one actually often see in person such as classmates seemed a reasonably attractive one. I went along with it, installed a few applications like telling the world that I'm a Hibernian Football Club and Montreal Canadiens supporter. I began receiving messages from people who were curious and of a like mind. Of course that appeal can be quite seductive, particularly when one has studied with people for instance and they have returned home to their own county, country. Soon came the various 'walls'. 'The Fun Wall' and the 'Super Wall'. These quickly were populated with videos forwarded to me that I couldn't be bothered to load up and look at. They also made the page very lengthy to download. Suddenly Facebook was becoming a bit of a chore.
I mused over 'poking' someone. Sorry girls but that just appears downright rude and I'm sure in my mind it's meant to – how risqué, gulp. Then came Superpoking and every other kind of poking. Am I the only one who finds all this stuff just a bit crass? I've a notion that voyeurism is alive and well on Facebook too and is one of it's main points of appeal. Not that this is the worst problem with the site as after all one places on Facebook only what one wants to be seen or read, that goes for the Internet as a whole in fairness.
There are many things about Facebook that I feel uncomfortable with. I don't enjoy the invasive manner in which it pushes the user into downloading all the silly applications just in order to receive a message that a friend has sent. I now refuse to do this. In fact I've stripped nearly all the information out of the account and also deleted the vast majority of the applications. 'A. N. Other has sent you a message – see what she said here'. Then one has to download yet another hideous application just in order to discover that the friend has sent you a 'Friendship rose' or a 'Guardian Angel' or some such other insignificant and irritating Internet candyfloss. No matter if you missed out on it though as you can rest assured that six more friends will inadvertently(?) send you the identical thing.
There are many plug-ins on Facebook that are second and third-hand from the rest of the Internet and been around for years. Recently one of them, 'Scrabulous' has attracted the attention of the lawyers due to copyright issues with a request that the application be withdrawn. In my humble opinion, more of these cases will come along. There are also issues with advertising on the site. Some allege that potential unsolicited advertising is a danger. I have no knowledge if this is true or will be in the future but being of a slightly slightly cynical nature where business is concerned, one might observe that the personal profile of Facebook's members is a veritable playground for people who have a vested interest in finding out one's tastes and buying habits. On a cheerier note, a good friend managed to find a perfect Christmas present for me by scanning through the same place which is obviously slightly ingenious because it never would have occurred to me.
A story that might fuel suspicion in those of an equally cynical disposition was that of a young female friend of mine who recently found herself newly single. Co-incidentally or not, you decide, as she changed her 'status' to 'single' she immediately began receiving through Facebook advertisements offering dating services and how to meet other single people.
So that's it. I'm kind of tired of the whole thing in general. As I mentioned I've stripped out the vast majority of my personal information and also binned 95% of the applications that I'd gradually accumulated. I get messages from friends on applications I no longer own and I don't attend to them. Those friends know exactly how to contact me in other ways if they need/want to without me being blackmailed into downloading a 'Best Friends' or 'Superwall' application to talk to them. The next step is to email the genuine friends I have on there and make them aware that I'm terminating the account. I fear that is not very far away. Please don't throw a sheep at me.
January 25, 2008 - Posted by Stuart | Ripping Yarns | Bebo, Facebook, Funwall, MySpace, Social Networking
1 Comment »
love it, hate facebook just found 'farcebook' cause I figured someone'd have to have created it..and remember Friendster, the most fun was creating fake 'friends' har har friends my a**! cheers!
Comment by azorg | July 12, 2009
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The Tracks of My Tears
Hi, my name is Stuart Frew and I began The Tears of a Clown in August 2007 after experimenting with a few online ideas as a repository for my thoughts and words. My favoured themes can be located below as can a full site search and historical archives for the site. I like to talk about sport (Hibernian FC in particular), music, history and travel, amongst many diverse topics. I'm trained in Psychology but no, sadly, I can't read your mind.
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Recommended Blogs
- cadi2014's Blog 'The journey back from grief to life'
- debunkd. Staffeen's blog
- Restoration
- SeanMcP Blogfeast
- The Ball is Round
- The Cat's Whiskers
- the hibLOG
- The Quizzical Observer
- Thinking Love, No Twaddle
- Whale Oil Beef Hooked
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text:
Dairy Focus: Drought Impacts Feed Costs and Quality
By J.W. Schroeder, Dairy Specialist
NDSU Extension Service
My generation remembers hearing about the Dirty '30s from our elders, and now I tell my young colleagues about the Dirty '80s. Are we heading into another major drought period?
Looking at the updated U.S. Drought Monitor website, drought has its grip on the upper Midwest and is creeping ever closer to us.
North Dakota farmers know that we are on the cusp of some significant weather-related challenges. The impact of the Midwest's drought has spawned U.S. Department of Agriculture reports and generated announcements such as this: Widespread drought has created the largest ever natural-disaster area. That area encompasses more than 1,000 counties in 26 states.
Combine that with the World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates for U.S. feed grain supplies, which projects sharply lower corn production, and producers likely will see feed shortages and already are seeing skyrocketing grain prices.
Drought issues conjure up many concerns, from feed safety to harvest challenges. While most of this region is far better off than the Corn Belt and other drought-stricken regions, we have isolated cases in our backyard, such as land broken out of the Conservation Reserve Program or a forage crop that had no moisture reserves, that never will make a crop.
Agronomists earlier reported that with the early planting, we had the potential for the best corn crop ever. Now, in the middle of July and without rain, crop losses will occur. Moreover, this area sells much of its feed and forage to more concentrated livestock-producing areas. That draw, fueled by drought, likely will cause feed issues for area producers as well.
The logical questions, given the likelihood of high-cost feed and feed shortages in areas surrounding this region, are: "What are the risks of harvesting these feeds?" or "If I receive feed from the drought areas, what should I be testing for?" Because the state already is dealing with water quality issues, my best recommendation is to stay tuned for updates and be proactive. In other words: Don't guess. Test.
The security of testing the safety of certain feeds allows the users to make best management decisions before problems develop. But when feed is expensive and in short supply, the temptation is to overuse marginal-quality feed.
Because mycotoxins are species specific, we have no rule of thumb about how much you can feed. For some animals, mycotoxins in feed may create reduced gains. For example, lactating dairy animals already are working hard to produce milk. Reducing their intake would cut into milk production and compromise cow health.
Recommendations on feeding feed containing mycotoxins are not the same for all animals. Hogs have little or no tolerance for most mycotoxins, and horses cannot tolerate even low levels of fumonisin, a mycotoxin derived from Fusarium, which are fungi that can produce mycotoxins in cereal grains.
So what should you test for? In the case of corn shipped into our area, that is a difficult question to answer because much of the feed crop isn't harvested yet. When receiving corn, the worrisome mycotoxins are aflatoxins, especially for dairy producers, because aflatoxins can be transmitted into the milk.
Granted, the interstate transportation of aflatoxin is regulated, but the purchasers of feeds and related byproducts need to be aware of where the feeds came from, when the feed was harvested and whether weather conditions had any impact on the crop.
Aflatoxins are not considered common to corn in the northern states, but cases have been found in South Dakota and Minnesota, and that's not far away. So be mindful of the origin of your feed shipments. Besides, if we would experience seven to 10 days of 90 to 100 F heat in our area, our corn could become susceptible to aflatoxins, too.
Of course, the corn plant has to make an ear first to have grain for harvest. In the worst drought-stricken areas of the country, the corn and other crops may never mature. Then producers are faced with the challenges of salvaging the standing corn plants and turning them into silage or baleage.
This brings up another potential weather-stressed feed problem: nitrates. Water quality already is a concern because of nitrates, sulfates and total dissolved solids creating potential health issues for livestock. Stunted corn will have nitrates that it was transporting in the stalks to make an ear of corn. Without adequate moisture, the corn plant shuts down seed formation. That leaves a high concentration of nitrate in the stalks. However, if you know the level of nitrate in your feed, you can dilute it with other feeds. So nitrate in feed generally is manageable.
Livestock producers have many ways to utilize those marginal crops for feed, from as basic as placing electrified wire around the field as a temporary fence to making baleage. In 2009, when mold and wet conditions were the challenge, a common practice for cattlemen was to fence and graze standing corn fields not harvested, although I recall concerns about grain overload from livestock munching on the ears.
If you have plans of haying the crop, then keep in mind that raising the cutter bar leaves the highest concentration of nitrate (found in the stalk) in the field. The obvious drawback is the loss of precious feed because it's not harvested.
An alternative is to ensile it. But reducing the nitrate takes time, and a minimum wait of 30 days is necessary before feeding it as silage to allow time to reduce much of the nitrates in the forage. Unfortunately, many farms no longer raise livestock and, therefore, no longer have forage-harvesting equipment to easily salvage fields or portions of fields that may not be suitable for combining.
More than 50 percent of the corn silage samples submitted for nitrate testing so far this summer have tested above the "safe" threshold for mature cattle, according to Dairyland Laboratories Inc.
Mid-July is critical for farmers and ranchers in North Dakota and surrounding states. Unfortunately for many of our southern and eastern counterparts, getting adequate rain now may be too late for crops. This horse race to the finish (harvest) for many in key corn and soybean states is a dismal trifecta of heat, drought and timing. The result is setting up to be an unwelcome scenario of crop losses and high feed prices.
In fact, an informal poll on the Dairy Herd Network's website asked readers if corn prices would exceed $8 per bushel at some point this year. Of the 79 votes, 70 percent expect the price to exceed $8.
Some experts anticipate that the 2012 Midwestern drought could have the greatest impact on American agriculture since 1988. At this writing, the 10-day forecasts show little chance of any rain falling across the Midwest.
So for now, the best recommendation is to be aware of the current crop and feed situation, be careful with your feed purchases and be vigilant for opportunities that may present themselves for only a very short time.
NDSU Agriculture Communication - July 16, 2012
|J.W. Schroeder, (701) 231-7663, email@example.com
|Ellen Crawford, (701) 231-5391, email@example.com


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The largest ever "Dear She-Ra" letters column (3 pages) kicks off this, the final issue of She-Ra: Princess of Power Magazine. Beginning in the Summer of 1987, each issue of He-Man and the Masters of The Universe Magazine would include a Princess of Power Story, in an attempt to lessen the blow to crestfallen She-Ra fans everywhere. Meanwhile, in this issue, She-Ra fans discuss their myriad hobbies, such as puppetry, collecting rocks and perfume bottles, and dancing and art. Plus, a She-Ra fan receives fan-mail, as Amy Shira's drawing of Mermista (from last issue) is praised by another writer! A full-page "Coming Attraction" article, preceding "The Best of Spring," presents a "Masters of the Universe Movie Preview" with photos and information on the upcoming film event. Pictures of He-Man (Dolph Lundgren), Man-At-Arms and Teela (Jon Cypher and Chelsea Field), Evil-Lyn (Meg Foster), and Kevin Corrigan and Julie Winston (Robert Duncan McNeill and Courteney Cox) are featured.
Feature Story: "The Path to Nowhere" (apparently the same path this magazine took)
Hordak and the Evil Horde are mentioned for the first time in a She-Ra Magazine story, as Catra's role as a Horde spy is touched upon. The story finds She-Ra and Swift Wind, along with their new friends, the Star Sisters, searching the perimeters of the Whispering Woods for the secret trail that Catra has been using to infiltrate the bastion of the Rebellion. Splitting up to cover more ground, She-Ra and Swift Wind find themselves stranded in the Woods of Despair, a desolate, hope-draining forest. Only by raising her sword with an invigorating burst of light, are horse and rider able to move on, escaping a sure destruction. Meanwhile elsewhere, the Star Sisters locate Catra's secret trail. Standing taller than the trees, Tallstar also notices Catra and Entrapta approaching from the direction of the Fright Zone. Glory Bird flies to summon She-Ra, who arrives with a plan. Working quickly, the team rearranges the landscape, then goads the villains into chasing She-Ra and Swift Wind down the newly-altered path. Once out of their sight, Swift Wind takes to the air, while Catra and Entrapta follow the trail, directly into the Woods of Despair. Teamwork carried the day, as the combined forces of She-Ra and the Star Sisters have managed to banish Catra's evil plots from the Whispering Woods.
Puzzles and Activities
"Spring Secret" uses a pictorial code to spell out a seasonal message from our Etherian friends. And an "Across the Clouds" maze asks you to navigate through a cloud-filled sky to reach the Crystal Castle.
A lovely Star Sisters poster graces this issue. The girls (and Glory Bird) pose before a starry background, and their secret origin is recounted at the bottom of the scene: "Long ago, an evil sorceress, jealous of the Star Sister's power, trapped them in a shooting star, and sent them hurtling through space. They crash-landed into Sky Dancer, and lodged within the mountain. There they remained for many years, until, quite by chance, She-Ra happened to be travelling up Sky Dancer by a different route, due to heavy rains and a mudslide. SwiftWind's hooves accidentally loosened the stone covering the entrance to the Sisters' prison, and She-Ra discovered this strange secret within the mountain. Upon her touch, the crystal enclosing the Star Sisters melted away, and She-Ra met four amazing new friends. Filled to bursting with gratitiude, the Star Sisters and Glory Bird pledged their eternal devotion and aid to She-Ra, the beginning of a beautiful relationship!"
The spring princess of power is Shannon Baker, champion horse woman at age 13. Miss Baker has been riding since age 3, and has placed second in the National Stock Seat Medal Finals 2 years in a row!


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The Fresno State Chemistry Department
The Fresno State Chemistry Department is made up of full-time faculty, part-time faculty, and support staff with a shared passion for and commitment to teaching chemistry to Fresno State's diverse student body. The department currently employs 17 full-time faculty members and 18 part-time faculty members. Faculty teach all of the lecture courses and the majority of upper-division laboratory courses provided by the department. Teaching assistants enrolled in the department's graduate programs assist the faculty in teaching introductory laboratory courses.