text:
Game #31506, phase #1, turn #12.
My opponent (kirisame312) had 2 more points than me when the 12-turn limit ran out, and I was in possession of the ball, but it did not go into overtime (despite both me and my opponent expecting it to). Is this intentional, or a bug?
No overtime
Bug reports and technical support for Frozen Cortex.
Moderator: Admins
Post Reply
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
- Posts: 2
- Joined: Wed Mar 25, 2015 1:23 am
Re: No overtime
I had the same issue in game #32894 recently. Is this a feature or a bug?
Post Reply
2 posts • Page 1 of 1


text:
Decision time arrives for college-bound students who weigh finances and more
There are safe schools, those that the students think they have a good chance of getting into and then there are stretch schools--those that are more selective, thus less chance of admittance.
Students and their families are weighing cost, academic offerings, financial aid and distance from home. Now is the time colleges want students to make a commitment.
At North High School four out of five students receive free or reduced lunches. The school has one of the lowest income student bodies in the state. The vast majority of the nearly 1,000 students is black, a population that is typically less likely to go to college. But many of the students here are turning shortcomings into strengths.
Money is a big factor in senior Jade Bryant's college decision, but she also wanted something intimate and that would propel her into law school. She has her choice of four colleges that accepted her. She chose Concordia University in St. Paul.
"I really wanted a small setting college," Bryant said. "So a majority I applied to were private, basically. I actually liked the fact they have small class sizes. So it's easy for you to talk to that teacher, just in case you need help and all that."
She knows she'll have to work and take out loans to help cover the $24,000 a year tuition. But government grants and a financial aid offer from the school put the private, liberal arts college within reach.
Bryant's classmate Kaitlin Ellis was accepted to DePaul University in Chicago and the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul.
"I was happy like, 'yay, I got accepted. I got in,'" she said. "I was excited."
Every outside college wants our good kids. They'll get them in their campuses and a lot of time the kids pay nothing.
Kaitlin's 3.7 grade point average attracted enough scholarships to offset the high tuition. But she decided on the University of Minnesota because it has the nursing program she likes and it's close to home.
"When I was young I'm like, 'I want to go away to school, I'm sick of Minnesota,'" she said. "And now I'm like--leaving? No. That's not for me. It started coming around when I started getting acceptance letters and stuff like that. It just hit me that I'm really going to have to leave the state in June if I decide to go somewhere."
Staying close to home is also on the mind of North High basketball standout Keandria Mosby. Her family had unforeseen financial challenges in the past year. She's taking advantage of a program that offers free tuition to Minneapolis public school graduates at Minneapolis Community and Technical College and other schools. She decided academics rather than athletics are her keys to the future.
"Mainly just (looking for) a good education," Mosby said. "College to help me get to where I want to go. Focus on my goals in life to make sure I get where I need to be to make sure I have a good life."
North High guidance counselor George Mountin is encouraged by students who overcome obstacles to reach beyond high school.
"Many of the students who pass thorough our doors are first generation college students," Mountin said. "They haven't had parents or other significant family members go through the college process so it's and education process for the parents. Not just the students but the parents."
At the same time, Mountin--who's been at North for 19 years--recognizes colleges look to schools like his to help diversify their own student populations.
"Every outside college wants our good kids," he said. "They'll get them in their campuses and a lot of time the kids pay nothing. Colleges want to increase diversity on their campuses, they're obviously reaching to schools such as North High for that resource."
The three North High graduates are among the two-thirds of Minnesota seniors who choose to go on to college. They're also among the vast majority of those who choose to attend college in their home state to take advantage of financial incentives and family ties.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Neutrinos from space rain down from all directions
By tracking 35,000 high-energy particles, scientists find no single source
Sven Lidstrom, IceCube/NSF
SAVANNAH, Ga. — High-energy neutrinos from as far as the edge of the observable universe are pelting Earth from all directions, researchers announced April 7 at a meeting of the American Physical Society. The conclusion is based on a new analysis of data from IceCube, the enormous underground experiment near the South Pole that detected the first high-energy space-borne neutrinos in 2013.
"It's a very important step," says Keith Bechtol, an astrophysicist at the University of Chicago, who was not involved in the research. "IceCube neutrinos open a window into the very distant and high-energy universe that is extremely difficult to access by any other means."
Neutrinos, unlike every other subatomic particle, provide that window because they are electrically neutral and rarely interact with matter. By detecting


text: Audiology Infants and Newly Diagnosed Children - Services Provide counseling, guidance and support to help parents adjust to the diagnosis of hearing loss in order to make informed decisions regarding their child's future. Educate parents about auditory, speech and language development and about how these aspects of development are affected by hearing loss. Assist parents in understanding auditory, speech and language skills of their child and provide appropriate recommendations. Young Child Therapy – Treatment for Children Under Age 3 - Services Provide individual therapy tailored to the needs of each individual child. Perform evaluations of the child's skill level to establish goals for auditory, speech and language skills. Teach parents strategies for facilitating auditory, speech and language stimulation in their home. Involve parents in each session. Develop plans with parents for evaluation of progress. Provide ongoing education and support for parents. Collaborate with early identification personnel to optimize services. Child Therapy - Treatment for Children Over Age 3 - Services Provide individual therapy focusing on speech, language and audition and incorporating goals from the classroom during the school year and summer months. Collaborate with parents and school personnel on identifying available resources for a child. Pediatric Amplification Loaner Program In conjunction with the Auditory Rehabilitation Center, we have established the Pediatric Amplification Loaner (P.A.L.) Program for children with hearing aids. The P.A.L. Program enables the audiologist to exchange or upgrade a child's hearing aids in order to maintain the most appropriate fit for the child's specific communication needs. We also have a parent group. Parents can gather information from professionals and other parents about a variety of issues that arise when raising a child with hearing loss. Click here to learn more about Audiology Services at Mass. Eye and Ear. Contact Us Today! 617-573-3190


text:
Write a News Story
Meet a Pioneer Pilot
Amelia Earhart Home
Back to
Story List
Amelia's Soaring Experience
By: Abbey F.
Arkansas, Age 10
Hello America, I am Abbey reporting Amelia Earhart's flight with two other men to be the first woman to cross the Atlantic by plane.Amy Phipps Guest,daughter of multimillionaire Henry Phipps had the money and the connections to put together the best plane and crew for flying. Unfortunately,her family talks her out of it. The air-crossing is thought to be so dangerous that for a woman just to be a passenger was considered a feat in itself. She demands a woman with a education-a woman with a flying experience-to replace her.
Anyway, Amelia has just landed from flying with Louis Gordon and Bill Stutz.
They have made it off the coast of Wales in the United Kingdom in 20 hours and 40 minutes. What a great time! Once again, I am Abbey , and goodbye!
Back to
Story List


text:
CARROLLTON - A five-run first inning led the Georgia Southwestern baseball team to its fifth-straight win, an 8-1 decision over West Georgia on Thursday at Cole Field. Andrew Archer and Michel Coffey led GSW batters with three hits apiece.
The Hurricanes improve to 8-6 this spring, while UWG falls to 4-7. GSW has won all four meetings between the schools since the 'Canes joined the NCAA in 2006-07.
Archer, Jared Allen, Paschel Poston, Corey Benson and Heath Lock drove in runs in the first. Benson's RBI came off a double.
Andrew Anderson brought Allen, who doubled one batter earlier, around to score in the second, giving GSW a 6-1 lead.
The Hurricanes' final two runs came in the fourth off of an Anderson sacrifice fly and an Archer RBI single.
Archer finished the game 3-for-4 at the plate to lead GSW. Coffey went 3-for-5. Poston collected with two hits.
Phillip Keys had two hits for UWG.
GSW starter Trent Franzago threw four innings, allowed one run and three hits, struck out six and did not walk a batter. Zach Whitman (2-1) picked up the win for the 'Canes with three innings of relief. He did not allow a run, held UWG to one hit and struck out three. Corey Hawes and Gray Carden each tossed a scoreless inning.
Wolves starter Walker White (0-1) did not make it out of the first inning. He surrendered five runs on four hits and walked a batter.
The Hurricanes return home to host Brewton-Parker on Tuesday at 5 p.m.


text:
There are a few items relating to the Imperial website that I would like to address.
1. Now that the Recommended Publications section of the library has some items listed (thank you to LS Paul and LD Kathryn), one of the ideas I had put forth back when is up for consideration. One of the things I thought of was using the recommended publications section as a possible way of generating some small bit of income for the club via the Amazon Associates program. Inforamation is available on the Amazon page (scroll to the bottom and click on the Amazon Associates link). I would like people to weigh in as to whether or not I should go forward with applying for the program.
2. To Imperial Peers and Imperial Estates vote holders: As you sign up for the webforum, please IM me to confirm who you are and so I can get you properly situated on the forums. Also, to whomever has the most current list of Imperial Peers and Imperial Estates vote holders, I need a copy.
3. To the residents of Texas: I am currently pursuing a matter relating to the Ostgard site. As it is my understanding, from the discussion on the boards here, there is only one(soon to be two) paid member in the territory covered by Ostgard. Until I can finish the matter relating to the Ostgard site, if you would like, I can set-up a temporary site branched off from the Imperial site. It will be very basic, but I will be able to regularly update it with practice and contact information that you provide. Let me know if you would like this and I will begin work on it.


text:
By John Goralski
Sports Writer
It's almost becoming common place to find family members and friends herded into a small conference room tucked away in the back corner of the high school while photographers are ushered into the room by coaches in suits.
The NCAA opened its early signing period on Wednesday, Nov. 13, and it sparked an avalanche of Southington High School signings. Southington Athletic Director Eric Swallow said that the growing number of Knights in the collegiate ranks is the true mark of a successful high school program.
"I think it says a lot in terms of the quality of student-athlete that we're able to develop," said Swallow. "We had division one athletes out of lacrosse. We had a division one baseball player. We had a division one softball player and a division two lacrosse player. I think this shows what we're really trying to do here. We're not just about developing the athlete. We want to develop the student, too."
The National Letter of Intent program is managed by the NCAA. It was started in 1964 with seven conferences and eight independent institutions, but the voluntary program has grown to include 635 Division I and Division II programs. It protects the student from recruiting calls and contacts. It ensures a financial obligation from college programs and gives parents piece of mind.
At Southington High School, it's become a rite of passage and a testament to the local high school program.
"You get individual success when teams have success. I believe that," said Swallow. "Some of the schools are highly competitive to get into, so this speaks volumes about what we're trying to do."
Joe Rivera, Baseball
By the time Joe Rivera got home after last spring's championship game, baseball coaches were already leaving a flurry of voice mails begging for a chance at the Southington pitcher. Quinnipiac University showed interest. He spoke to coaches from St. John's University (NY), Northeastern University (MA), Fairfield University (CT), Sacred Heart (CT), the University of Rhode Island, and Boston College (MA).
The Huskies won the bidding war. On Wednesday, Nov. 13, Rivera signed his autograph on a baseball contract from the University of Connecticut. Blue Knight coach Charlie Lembo said it came as no surprise.
"It's just the beginning, and all the hard work is in front of him, but I know that he'll put in the work," said Lembo. "He's going into a special program, and they're getting a special kid."
Rivera has one more season on the mound, but he's already played 39 varsity contests for the Knights. In 2012, he batted .195 as an outfielder with three doubles and five RBI. In his junior season, he batted .278 in 36 at bats with four doubles and six RBI, but it's on the mound that Rivera made his biggest contribution.
In his junior season, Rivera spearheaded a return to the Class LL championship game, going 7-2 on the mound with a 1.38 ERA. Rivera led the team in strikeouts (68) with only 21 walks and 32 hits. As a junior, he finished second on the team in appearances (10) and innings pitched (60.67) as the Knights stormed to a 20-4 record.
"The first thing that jumps out at you is his velocity. I know that he's touched 91 or 92, and I think that the sky's the limit for him. He's going to start filling out and getting stronger. He's been working hard in the weight room, and those are the things that are going to prepare him to move on to the next level," said Lembo. "They're going to look at him as a pitcher, but don't forget that he's a phenomenal outfielder. He's one of the best high school outfielders in the state."
Rivera said that he chose UConn as much for their rising program as for their educational opportunities. He expects to study kinesiology, and UConn has one of the top programs in the country.
"It's a great campus, and it's a great environment," said Rivera. "I know that Coach [Jim} Penders has been building up the team for a couple of years, and they've had a lot of success going to the tournament for four out of the last five years. That's what really sold me. That and the fact that Penders was so big on academics because that's really important in college."
Kevin Cop and
Mike Lange, Lacrosse
Kevin Cop smiled at his teammate as Mike Lange signed his contract for Sacred Heart University on Thursday, Nov. 14. Moments before, Lange studied Cop's signature on his papers from Quinnipiac University as if he was cheating on a test. The two teammates joked about squaring off in youth tournaments and the chance to carry on their rivalry as conference rivals next spring.
Blue Knight lacrosse coach Ron Chase steadied himself against the wall and smiled at his two varsity players like a proud parent. With two Division I athletes in the early signing period, the Blue Knight lacrosse team is the early winner.
"We've had four of our guys over the last few years, and that shows the direction that the program is going," said Chase. "It shows that we're starting to get some of those athletic kids from baseball into lacrosse. It shows that the kids are buying into the program that we've put together. It also shows the work that my assistant coaches have done to help these kids get where they are. I'm proud of them."
It wasn't a big surprise that Cop and Lange were sought after by Division I schools because both have been varsity players since their freshmen seasons.
Cop burst onto the scene with 26 goals his first season and rallied for 23 as a sophomore when Southington was struggling after graduating one of their top classes. Lasts year, he averaged three goals and one and half assists per game as he led the team in goals (52), assists (28), and points (80). The third year varsity player also ranked fourth in ground balls (43) as the clear leader for the Knights.
"He was unstoppable. He was one of the best attackmen in the state," said Chase. "He was a leader on the field, and a workhorse in practice. When the chips were down, he was always picking the guys up. With some people, you can say that this is a really big surprise. Not with Kevin. It was apparent in the youth league that he was going to be doing this."
Sacred Heart and the University of Hartford were among a list of four or five schools that showed interest in the Southignton scorer, but Cop chose Quinnipiac for their business school and a coaching staff that has helped him during off-season workouts on club teams.
"I liked the school and the student life there," he said. "I just liked their program the best."
Chase said that Lange is no surprise, either. The defenseman has only scored once during his three year varsity career, but his athleticism and teamwork has anchored the Knights. Lange chose Sacred Heart despite a change in the coaching staff, but Chase said that it won't pose any problems for his defensive star.
"When he came in as a freshman, nobody knew anything about him. He had only been playing lacrosse for a few years, but he was just so athletic I couldn't not have him on the varsity team," said the coach. "He was on our man-down unit, and that's a pretty big thing for a freshman. That unit is pretty elite. You're a man down. You're playing against at least one or two more players on the other team. From there on, he's been one of the smartest lacrosse players that I've ever had."
Lange chose Sacred Heart for their campus, the proximity to his family, and the school's programs for marketing and sales.
"As soon as I stood on campus, I fell in love with the school," he said. "When the whole coaching thing went on, I began to second guess myself, but I went onto campus again and I fell in love again. I love the academics and where it is. It's close, and my parents can come and watch me play."
Sydney Ferrante, softball
In the 2013 Class LL softball championship game, Sydney Ferrante made three tough infield stops as Southington clawed their way to a 1-0 victory, and that's one reason why Northern Kentucky University fell in love with Southington's storied shortstop.
For three seasons, she's anchored the Knights defensively. For three years, she's led them at the plate. On Friday, Nov. 15, Ferrante signed her letter of intent to play for the Norse next season.
"Sydney's extremely athletic, and she's worked extremely hard. She deserves everything that she gets," said former Lady Knight coach John Bores. "What they really liked about her is her versatility. She can play wherever they need her in the infield. She can play anywhere in the outfield. That gives them a lot of options in the way they use her."
Since 2011, Ferrante has been powering the Knights. She batted .369 as a freshman, .453 as a sophomore, and .467 in her junior season. Over 70 games as a Lady Knight, Ferrante has collected 109 hits, 38 extra base hits, 86 runs, and 112 RBI. As a junior, she tied the program record for RBI (46). Last season, she broke it with 49.
The University of Massachusetts and Fordham University showed interest, but Ferrante decided to head south and Northern Kentucky scored the victory. Ferrante will embrace a course of study in exercise sciences.
"I loved their campus," she said. "They're five miles from Cincinnati. Being near the city but not in the city with all the distractions was really important for me. I loved their location, their campus, and the programs there are incredible."
Bores said that he enjoys watching his student go on to play in college as much as winning state titles.
"Any time you see a kid be successful and win a D-I scholarship, it's special," he said. "It's like winning a state championship to me. I'm like a proud parent," said Bores. "She's one of the best hitters that I've ever coached."
Carolynn Keal, Lacrosse
On Wednesday, Nov. 20, Carolynn Keal capped the early signing period with a Division II commitment with Southern Connecticut State University. For three seasons, Keal has paced the Lady Knights. Twice, she was selcected to the all-conference roster, and she needs less than 30 goals as a senior to break Southington's all-time scoring record.
In three varsity seasons, Keal has scored 110 times.
"Carolynn has been so dedicated to the program here over the past few years, and I know that she'll bring her enthusiasm, dedication, and love for lacrosse to Southern," said Lady Knight coach Jill Pomposi. "She's got great character, drive, and dedication. She really loves the sport, and she's been a great all-around girl for us. She's friendly. She's helpful to her teammates, and she's a great role model."
Southern rose to the top of a list of four or five schools, including Mercer University (GA), Drew University (NJ), and the University of Findlay (OH). Keal chose Southern for their educational opportunities.
"It was a perfect fit for me with the size of the school and the chance to play lacrosse," she said. "I want to study education, and it's a really good school with a good program for that. It just made sense to be close to home and the financial part of it."


text: Founded in 2002 and launched in 2003, LinkedIn is a business-oriented social networking service created by Reid Hoffman, Allen Blue, Konstantin Guericke, Eric Ly and Jean-Luc Vaillant. LinkedIn is intended primarily for professional use and allows users to create profiles and connections in an online social network that can facilitate real-world professional relationships. As of June 2013, the service reported more than 259 million users in more than 200 countries.


text:
Games come in all sorts of shapes and sizes
Short and simple like Poppit to MASSIVE MULTIPLAYER ones like Runescape and WOW
(World of Warcraft).
They're all very different but, whatever the game and whatever the device – laptop, phone, games console,
the rules are the same.
Read on to learn about how to be a SMART gamer....
Some users of games are just on the look out to spoil other gamers' days. Visit the Net Nasties area to learn more about
Jamster from GB:
"If you play games on the internet never tell people your password!"
"If you play games on the internet never tell people your password!"
Your Xbox 360, PS3, or Wii could be subject to online invaders! Make sure your parent or carer checks security settings on your
console before you go online.
Before you jump on just any wireless connection with your PSP or DS, make sure you know the network is safe and you've checked
with an adult. The same goes for games on your mobile. When in doubt, check it out.
Ever been playing an online game when suddenly someone starts saying bad things? Use the 'print screen' button on your keyboard
to take a screen shot of the foul language and report it to the website. Use your shot as evidence.
Online games sites and forums are not the place to hassle other people.
'Flaming' or 'trolling' others is irresponsible and wastes people's time. Keep your conversations and posts positive.
What does your gamertag or username reveal about your true identity? Make sure it doesn't give away any personal information
such as your name or location. Go undercover and use a nickname instead!
Do you know what to do if a griefer starts hassling you online? Who do you tell? Where can you turn?
Check out the report abuse section of the games website you're on or, if you're on your console playing, make sure you know how
to block a user and save the evidence of their abuse. Always let an adult know if you think you are being cyberbullied.


text:
Law Website Templates
We have a collection of 35 designs in this area!
Lawyers, legal secretaries, law students, legal establishments, these are just a few entities who utilize these law website templates. These templates have clean cut, professional, and experienced themes for a no nonsense look and feel.
Our Law Website templates are premade web designs that can be used as a starting point for an internet website. The majority of these law templates consist of HTML and static images. Some of these law templates may use Adobe Flash in the headers, but all of the templates will have a non-Flash version included. The templates are completely customizable and ready for immediate download once purchased.


text:
The Flying Dutch are comprised of a balance of returning letterwinners and freshman prospects that could put them in a position to contend for a Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) championship.
The pre-season roster of 27 members includes 17 returning letterwinners. There are 10 freshman prospects joining five sophomores, six juniors and six seniors.
Coach John Patnott has guided Hope's swimming and diving programs for 29 years. The Flying Dutch have been conference champions 11 of the past 18 years.
Co-captains of the team are seniors Claire Piester of Columbia, Mo. (Hickman HS) and Christina Vogelzang of Holland, Mich. (Holland Christian HS). Piester is a three-time All-MIAA honoree. Vogelzang also received All-MIAA honors as a junior.
Sophomore Sarah Sohn of Arlington Heights, Ill. (Prospect HS) is also an All-MIAA returnee. She is the defending conference champion in the marathon 1,650-yard freestyle and was 16th at the NCAA Division III championships in the 400-yard individual medley. As a freshman she had team-best performances in the 500, 1,000, 1,650 freestyle events, 200-yard butterfly and 400-yard individual medley.
Returning swimmers who had team-best performances in 08-09 include sophomore Chelsea Wiese of Rochester, Mich. (Rochester Adams HS), 200-yard individual medley; junior Ashley Jasperse of Grand Rapids, Mich. (Forest Hills Central HS), 100-yard butterfly; senior Claire Piester, 100-yard and 200-yard breatstroke.
Other returning letterwinners include sophomore Rebecca Danforth of Elkhart, Ind. (Concord HS), junior Ann Frisella of Arlington Heights, Ill. (Buffalo Grove HS), junior Anna Heckenliable of Fort Collins, Colo. (Fort Collins HS), sophomore Lisa Heyboer of Zeeland, Mich. (Holland Christian HS), junior Aria Kieft of Spring Lake, Mich. (Spring Lake HS), sophomore Elizabeth Nelis of Holland, Mich. (West Ottawa HS), senior Kelsey Pierson of Indianapolis, Ind. (North Central HS), senior Kathryn Schewe of Berkley, Mich. (Berkley HS), junior Alicia Tuuk of Lansing, Ill. (Munster HS), junior Jessica Warner of Geneva, Ill. (Geneva HS), senior Kate Williams of Wheaton, Ill. (Wheaton-Warrenville HS), and senior Whitney Willson of Commerce Township (Walled Lake Western HS).


text:
Senate Starts Debate On Immigration Reform
The Senate is starting to tackle the issue of immigration reform. After the 97-to-one vote, Senator Chuck Grassley of Iowa joined other Republicans to introduce what he calls a "generous and compassionate" plan to fix the immigration issue. He said it provides a solution for people who were brought to the country illegally when they were children. Senator Grassley said it gives them an opportunity for citizenship. He pointed out that the proposal also takes meaningful steps to make sure the problem doesn't happen again, and that involves border security.
Grassley said he hoped Democratic senators don't refuse to compromise in order to make it an issue for the upcoming election.
Photo: AOL


text:
The official Egham Hollowegians app
Kings Lane Englefield Green Surrey TW20 0UB View with Google Maps
This website is part of the Pitchero Rugby Union network. Create your own free Rugby Union club website with Pitchero.
Digital advertising by Minute Media
© Pitch Hero Ltd 2008-2019
Pitch Hero Ltd Registered in ENGLAND | WF3 1DR | Company Number - 636 1033


text: In Air Force terms, the Wingman is a second pilot who protects the lead pilot by flying just behind his right wing. To that end, we've paired great cigars that perfectly complement each other in these affordable samplers. Presented in packs of 10 cigars, you'll love these high-flying match-ups from the leading cigar makers that cover a wide range of countries, strengths and wrappers. If you like one cigar, odds are you'll like the other, too. Browse the list and order your Wingman now.


text:
Reno – Democrats like to say that demographics — i.e., a booming Latino population — is going to push President Obama over the line in Nevada, where the RealClearPolitics.com average has him up by 3 points, even after Mitt Romney's recent surge.
Demographics help, but demos don't mean anything without ground troops. And as we told you in our story about swing state Nevada, Nevada's union members — strong in Vegas, less so in Reno — have spent weeks going door-to-door and leafletting workplaces in support of Obama.
Over the past 18 months, the AFL-CIO has registered 450,000 new voters nationwide, including 10,000 in Nevada.
Spent some time canvassing door-to-door in some of Reno's working class neighborhoods with Mickey Grizzle and Randy Groves, union letter-carriers. That was after we got kicked out of the energy company plant where they were leafletting — private property and all.
Here, courtesy of the San Francisco Chronicle/SFGate.com's Shaky Hand Productions video crew, are Mickey and Randy talking about how union canvassing has changed in Nevada:
[gopher videoid="1910699147001″ isbrightcove="yes" autoplay="no"]


text:
Sister Wives WILL BE BACK ON NOVEMBER 18TH....by running a couple of commercial teasers advertising the return of SW during the Breaking Amish show last night.
What I don't understand is why the Browns, particularly those actual sister wives the show's about, passed the buck (and STILL are passing the buck) on the announcement. It just doesn't make any sense. If anything, it shows how this Krew kould kare less about their fans. That they have better things to do, like attend a
The cost to put up sticky messages on their fan pages of the approximate return date of the show? 10 minutes.
The cost of lost fans tired of being ignored ?: PRICELESS !
Now let's get to the tweets of the week, arrrrggggghhhhh!!!!!
Baby Sol celebrated his 1 year birthday so the Brown Krew wasted no time in tweeting about the healthy looking fella. Robyn also tweeted about her mini me Breanna and even attended a school fundraiser. And Truely got some quality tweet time! Everyone, including the teens, seemed to be working overtime showing their love for each other...hmmmm.....
Meri taught Sol how to suck through a straw! twitter.com/LuvgvsUwngs/st…
— Robyn Sullivan Brown (@LuvgvsUwngs) October 25, 2012
Just 4 more days until my sweet baby boy Solomon is 1 !The year has flown by so fast!What a little stud! twitter.com/LuvgvsUwngs/st…
— Robyn Sullivan Brown (@LuvgvsUwngs) October 23, 2012
It was the cutest funniest moment watching our kids do the thriller dance tonight at their schools fundraiser! Highlight of my week!#Zombies
— Robyn Sullivan Brown (@LuvgvsUwngs) October 21, 2012
Me and my B!I love her so much!! Such a little doll!She makes my world sweet. twitter.com/LuvgvsUwngs/st…
— Robyn Sullivan Brown (@LuvgvsUwngs) October 26, 2012
It was my baby boy Sol's birthday today.We were at the What Women Want Expo today working so we didn't get to celebrate. Party Sun w/fam!
— Robyn Sullivan Brown (@LuvgvsUwngs) October 27, 2012
This is my big brother. Just take a moment to observe how buff he is. Lol he makes me so proud and no one in instagr.am/p/RV7v3woGDL/
— Maddie Brown (@MaddieR_Brown) October 28, 2012
Happy first birthday Sol!!! instagr.am/p/RWIadQRGpl/Robyn apparently has gotten back into the sisterwife mood. For the second week in a row, she has not tweeted a 'woe is me' tweet. This week, she's extolling on the fabulousity of her life in a plural marriage...you may want to take some insulin before you read her tweet...
— Aspyn Brown (@AspynBrown) October 29, 2012
Gosh! I gotta say I love being a 4th wife!I feel so blessed. I feel so lucky that God has lead me down the path He has. #theperksofmyworldGosh! I gotta say you sound like you just learned that big TLC check is in the mail !!!
— Robyn Sullivan Brown (@LuvgvsUwngs) October 29, 2012
Our first ornament revealed!It is Christine's design.We will have it on the website soon!#Mysisterwifescloset twitter.com/LuvgvsUwngs/st…Wow...it's not what I expected. I mean, when you said Christmas ornament I thought it was going to be a glass ornament globe with the sister wives logo and some snow and maybe a reindeer or two with a chubby Santa. You know, something warm and sweet and Christmassy...But that piece of stamped metal? I've seen that Christmas tree design before, and just how small is it? Something tells me this little trinket is going to cost somebody at least $75 for the honor of hanging it on their tree.
— Robyn Sullivan Brown (@LuvgvsUwngs) October 28, 2012
And ladies, please get this item in your online store BEFORE Christmas, OK???? (Geez...they are always a day late and a dollar short) ARRRRRRRGGGGGGHHHHHHHH!!!!
So what has Meri tweeted about this week?
Good luck @mariahlian ! You're gonna rock that ACT today!!Yeah, Mariah! But it's the SATs that's a killer. Like Meri said, Rock it, Girl and just remember you can always take it over!
— Meri Brown (@MeriBrown1) October 27, 2012
"Why is Disneyland so perfect, Mom?" Deep thoughts by @mariahlianObviously, one of the Brown wives is not burdened with a lot of debts.
— Meri Brown (@MeriBrown1) October 29, 2012
What does Janelle have to say? What's been on her mind lately?
Driving to expo this morning rockin out to Shinedown - gettin my groove on - come on Adrenaline!
— Janelle Brown (@JanelleBrown117) October 26, 2012
Oh, so sorry! Looks like you couldn't get out of appearing at the women's expo. Maybe next time, 'K???
Pondering this morning on how and when dislike and fear of something different from yourself turns into out and out bigotry
— Janelle Brown (@JanelleBrown117) October 28, 2012
Well, let's check out the definition of bigotry, shall we?
From Wikipedia:
Bigotry is the state of mind of a bigot, defined by Merriam-Webster as "a person obstinately or intolerantly devoted to his or her own opinions and prejudices; especially: one who regards or treats the members of a group (as a racial or ethnic group) with hatred and intolerance".[1] Bigotry may be based on real or perceived characteristics, including age, disability, dissension from popular opinions, economic status, ethnicity, gender identity, language, nationality, political alignment, race, region, religious or spiritual belief, sex, or sexual orientation. Bigotry is sometimes developed into an ideology or world view.
I suppose you are speaking of people who are intolerant of your lifestyle. Couldn't your religion be considered a form of bigotry being that it believes African-Americans bear the "mark of Cain", and therefore are not allowed to practice your religion? Wouldn't that be an example of intolerance of a group of people because of their race? How about when Christine was talking about not wanting her children associating with "sharks" in that discussion with the Presbyterian minister? Wouldn't that be an example of intolerance of a group because their religion is not hers? I don't expect an answer, but ponder on that for a while.
Well, I'm almost afraid to see what Kody's been tweeting this week. Normally he's quiet, but let's take a look...
"@lenise_dozier: @realkodybrown I would never want to be in any of your wives shoes...with all due respect" WADR...I would not want you 2B.Ok, ok, Kody's just showing how selective he is when it comes to wife material...
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) October 29, 2012
All people should live and worship Almighty God according to their conscience. My way is different, and it is right for me.All right...I think we can all agree to each his own...
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) October 29, 2012
I question establishments and dogmas, not God. One must choose their path & faith. Even if they choose to change their mind later. Evolve!Sounds like Kody is on a roll...go Kody! Go Kody! Go Kody!
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) October 29, 2012
@realkodybrown what's a dogmaSCREEEEEEECCCCCHHHH!!! Oops, I think Kody may have gone too far...
— Courtney Sampson (@CourtneyRose001) October 29, 2012
"@ashlynvanhook: @realkodybrown there is no "different." Because there's no "correct."" Sure there is..."conscience"! Your conscience!:-)I think....what we have here....
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) October 29, 2012
"@ashlynvanhook: @realkodybrown I'm agreeing! I meant everyone thinks their own is "right." So you're not "different," you're YOU!" Cool!:-)....is a failure to communicate...
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) October 29, 2012
So what does Christine have to say about all this silliness?
Well, Christine is keeping it "real" by retweeting Aspyn, her bonus kid Mariah, and Nia Vardalos ??!!??.
Truely's silly face twitter.com/AspynBrown/sta…
— Aspyn Brown (@AspynBrown) October 28, 2012
I just had a "no, you're weird" contest with Truley. she's 2. I'm losing my mind.
— Mariah Brown (@mariahlian) October 26, 2012
Tru keeps shouting "goodnight sleepy head!" when I say she is the weirdest kid I've ever met, I mean that literally.
— Mariah Brown (@mariahlian) October 26, 2012
"@niavardalos: Agreed. No whining after Nov 6. Do not leave your choices up to others to decide. Represent your beliefs. VOTE!!!"
— Christine Brown (@rosecolored6) October 25, 2012
And this just in...Kody tries to make a joke (not realizing he's already one) and offends. When I saw the picture I thought of "Off with his head!" or a simple "Oopsy, my bad!" But it will be interesting to see how long the comment stays without being deleted. Bets anyone?
@realkodybrown pretty insensitive to those that suffer suicidal thoughts, and act on them. I personally don't find suicide to be comical.
— Shiobhan Kelly (@ShiobhanKelly) November 1, 2012
Kody tells his fans to chill out...it's a joke, son!
Oh my goodness everybody! Card players call the King of Hearts the "Suicide King". Happy Halloween!
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) November 1, 2012
Isn't that a mourning veil? Hmmmm..... twitter.com/realkodybrown/…
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) November 1, 2012
Obviously, Kody has no idea what the slang meaning of Queen of Spades is...
Queen of Spades! He, he. :-) Happy Halloween. twitter.com/realkodybrown/…But Robyn looks like she does!!!! You go, girl!
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) November 1, 2012
Sorry folks, no picture of Janelle. She went as Savanah and Gabriel's mother. Very safe. They changed out of costume before I got a picture.But where's Christine?
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) November 1, 2012
Truely's Halloween costume. instagr.am/p/RdQYAExGuK/
— Aspyn Brown (@AspynBrown) October 31, 2012
They're drinking green kool-aid! Hope no one swallows a bit of dry ice!
What we're drinking. twitter.com/realkodybrown/…
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) November 1, 2012
I guess there won't be a picture of Christine...oh well, 2 out of 4 wives is par for the Kody Kourse!
Oh wait! Kody did post a picture. Oh yeah, I can see the rainbows all right...NOT. But even with that paint on her face, you can tell she's got a beautiful face.
This was NOT supposed to be "scary".Christine is all sparkle rainbows and butterflies. Turned out a bit spooky.:-) twitter.com/realkodybrown/…
— Kody Brown (@realkodybrown) November 1, 2012
Here are the tweets showing Kody's new hairstyles...
@realkodybrown's new look today - for embarrassing 17 year old daughters twitter.com/JanelleBrown11…
— Janelle Brown (@JanelleBrown117) November 3, 2012
and here's the frontal view...careful, this picture may shock you...
Oh yes, HAPPY 17TH BIRTHDAY MADDIE!!!
That's all for now. Keep safe from Hurricane Sandy, Happy Halloween, get out and vote, and remember ....
I Scour the Internet, So You Don't Have to, OK?


text:
Fight Compilation Of The Week: Boy Gets Slept At School For Making Diss Tracks, These Blink 182 Rock Fans Were Mixinn, & Koreans Fighting With Chairs
Submitted by qbhlady
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
Vintage Data Sheets: More Than Just Pocket Change
To put you in the mood for the weekend, here's my feel-good story of the day....
Several years ago, I wrote a short Dr. Dobb's article entitled Quirky Is Fine With Me in which I chronicled some of the things that I like which other people might see as slightly out of whack -- collections (and collectors) of vintage Intel microchips, CPUs, antique light bulbs, vintage vacuum tubes, and the like.
You can add to that list collections of old Intel data catalogs which, I said, are as rare as Gutenberg Bibles. Okay that was stretching it, but in fact at the time there was only one known copy of Intel's first data catalog printed in September 1972, making it highly collectible to people who collect that sort of thing.
Fast forward to last week when I received a note from Cindi, a stay-at-home mom who supplements the family income by going to thrift stores, buying books, and reselling them for pocket change. And, as luck would have it, Cindi recently stumbled across the September 1972 issue of the Intel Data Catalog. Stranger than that, she had read my 2005 article which mentioned that data catalog. So she wanted to know if I have any idea what it is currently worth? Did I have a suggestion as to where to go with it?
For all my big talk five years ago, I had no idea of the catalog's current value, I told Cindi. As for where to go with it, I suggested eBay which would seem to let the global marketplace determine the value.
Which brings us to today's note from Cindi saying that she did indeed put it up for auction on eBay and that she got -- get this! -- $449 for it! Way to go Cindi! She was kind enough to add that "I would not have known that this was a sought after item had I not found your article. Thanks!"
You're welcome, Cindi. Yet another example of how Dr. Dobb's is here to serve.


text:
College Choir in concert at the Festival of Christmas. This group will represent Bethel in the Pacific
Northwest on their three week April tour.
Choral Groups Plan Spring Tours;
Home Engagements Precede Trips
Volume XL—No. 19
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn.
Wednesday, March 10, 1965
Rev. Farrell of St. John's Abbey
Notes Changes in Catholic Worship
Bethel College choral groups are
planning three tours to criss-cross
the northwestern states. The
College Choir will travel to the
Pacific Northwest. The Women's
Choir and the Male Chorus will
tour in the states immediately
adjacent to Minnesota going west
and east respectively.
The College Choir under the
direction of Mr. Oliver Mogck,
has a schedule of four home con-certs
before their tour to the Pa-cific
Northwest. These concerts
include the area churches of Elim
Baptist, Minneapolis; Olivet Baptist
Church of Minneapolis; Minnetonka
Community Church, Minnetonka;
and Wooddale Baptist, Minneapolis.
The dates for these concerts are
March 14, 28, and April 4, respec-tively.
Mogck mentioned "Blessing,
Glory, Wisdom, and Thanks," by
J.S. Bach, "Our Father", by
Gretchaninoff, and the "Cruci-fixus"
by Lotti and Mason, as
the most enjoyable and capti-vating
of their repertoire.
Women's Choir, under the baton
of Julius Whitinger has concerts
at Bethlehem Baptist on March
21, Isanti Baptist on March 28,
Arlington Hills Presbyterian on
April 4, and Spring Lake Park
Baptist on May 2.
Before leaving on their tour,
the Male Chorus, directed by Mr.
C. Howard Smith, has arranged
for four home concerts at various
churches in the Twin City area.
The first was on March 7 at the
Salem Baptist Church in New
Clarion Makes
The Clarion for the first semes-ter
of the school year 1964-1965
has once again been judged an
All American newspaper by the
Associated College Press. The All
American rating represents a
"superior" rating and is reserved
for the top publications.
The Associated College Press
(ACP) analyzes and rates each pub-lication
in its own classification.
It is judged in comparison with
those of other schools of approxi-mately
similar enrollment, similar
methods of publication and the
same frequency of issue per semes-ter.
In judging, the ACP has certain
basic standards for coverage, writ-ing
and physical properties which
must be met to earn honors. Every
effort is also made to judge publi-cations
on the effectiveness with
which they serve their individual
ACP Critical Service judges are
all professional newspaper men and
women and persons with extensive
backgrounds in publications work.
Brighton. Others are Edgewater
Baptist, March 21, Warrendale
Presbyterian Church, April 4,
and Calvary Baptist on May 2nd.
"The Creation", by Richter has
proved to be the best accepted
number performed by this group.
"Psalm 150", a contemporary num-ber,
by Gerhard Track (Kent Lund-holm
and Gary Oman sing a duet in
it), and "Omnipotence" from Brazil-
The Reverend Gerard Farrell,
organist and choirmaster at St.
John's Abbey, St. Joseph, Minne-sota,
addressed Tuesday morn-ing's
convocation audience dur-ing
Cultural Emphasis Week.
The following is a partial text
of his remarks which were re-viewed
in panel discussion during
Wednesday's chapel by four
faculty members of the Christ-ianity
and music departments.
Until the Second Vatican Coun-cil
in 1963, there had been, for
four hundred years, very little of
significant change in the central
act of Catholic worship, the Mass.
After the Council of Trent, 1545,
the language, Latin, and the form
of the Mass were rigidly fixed. The
reason for this was, in part, to
remedy the chaotic condition of
worship in some countries at that
It is important to note that the
Mass form fixed by Trent was
not a completely reformed Mass
for two reasons: 1) Not having
the benefit of, say, present day re-search
it was not known what the
original Mass was, and 2) sweep,
ing change, e.g., the vernacular,
etc., would have looked too much
like giving in to the reformers.
Of course, we do not know and
it is difficult to conjecture what
influence the late medieval per-iod,
the baroque period, and the
period of enlightenment would
have had on worship if the lit-urgy
of the Mass had not been
frozen into a four-hundred year
mold, but there is general agree-ment
now that Catholic worship
could have benefited from the
contributions to worship made
by the Reformation, namely: the
use of the vernacular, biblical
ian Psalm by Bergen are the other
"big numbers" of this organization.
Those searching for concerts to
fulfill those unending Fine Arts
requirements, will find the follow-ing
homecoming concerts very en-joyable:
College Choir — May 9,
in the Fieldhouse; Male Chorus
— May 9, at Grace Baptist; Wo-men's
Choir — May 9, Trinity Bap-tist,
in St. Paul.
emphasis by a concern for con-gregation
involvement and sim-plicity.
Some of the current changes
in the Mass, especially those which
emphasize the service of the Word,
are greatly allied to current prac,
tice in Protestant worship, especi-ally
in the emphasis upon, and a
greater variety in, readings from
holy Scriptures. Indeed, a future
reform of the Mass which is pro-jected,
and which will go beyond
the present reform, envisages just
such scriptural variety and em-phasis.
Whatever the reason for the
four hundred years of unchanging
worship, Pope John XXIII was
convinced that it was high time
now to change, in order to bring
the Church into modern times and
to let in fresh air, as he said,
and to make communication and
understanding possible between all
The CONSTITUTION OF LITUR-GY,
the first act of the Second
Vatican Council, which was pub-lished
December 4, 1963, is the
source of all the changes that
are now taking place in Catholic
worship — of course the most
spectacular change is that of
Catholics are often accused of
not giving due prominence to the
Bible — to the Word of God. The
Mass is based upon the Word of
God, the service of the Word. With
the presentation in our own lan-guage
of those passages from the
Bible which are used in the Mass,
Catholics will be inspired to read
the Word of God more frequently
and to meditate upon it, because
A Convocation on the Peace
Corps will be held on Tuesday,
March 16 in the fieldhouse at 10:00
a.m. A returned Peace Corps vol-unteer
from Washington will pre-sent
her experiences and informa-tion
about the world-wide activities
of the Peace Corps.
All students are invited to further
question the returned volunteer
at a luncheon to be held at noon,
Tuesday, March 16 in the Presi-dent's
Dining Hall. Further oppor-tunity
for discussion will be pro-vided
for both students and faculty
in informal meetings in the stu-dent
The Student Affairs Office has
further information in the form
of pamphlets. Seriously interest-ed
students can also talk to
Eugene Sprinkel, the Bethel
Peace Corps liason officer.
A Peace Corps placement test
will be given at 8:30 a.m., Satur-day,
March 13, at either the St.
Paul or Minneapolis main post
offices. The Peace Corps placement
test is not passed or failed, but
simply indicates where your great-est
potential lies. Applicants do
not have to register for the test
ahead of time. A completed Peace
Corps questionnaire must be
brought to the test unless previous-sacred
Scripture is the foundation
of our worship.
Indeed, the change in the
language of the Mass is due to the
renewed emphasis on the Bible
and scripture studies benefitting
from Protestant and Catholic re-search
in the current reworkable
twentieth century biblical revival.
The ecumenical spirit has its roots
in this same orientation toward
and veneration for the Word of
God. Now, by using the vernacular
in worship we have eliminated
yet another barrier, the language
(Continued on Page 3)
"Sacrifice? No!" This is the
title for the dialogue sermon from
the Dramatic Worship Service be-ing
performed by the Bethel Royal
Participants in the Speech En-semble
include T. Harrison Bryant,
portraying humanity, Vincent
Bloom as conscience, and Robert
Drake as the tempter.
Other segments of the Worship
Service include several read-ings
by the Speech Ensemble and
two duets by a music ensemble
consisting of Jan Musgrave, Jill
Graham, singing, and Eva Swan-son,
Working with the Worship Ser-vice
group is the Drama Troupe
who perform "Conquest in Burma."
This is the story of Adoniram Jud-son,
missionary to Burma, and the
ordeals he had to go through in
order to reach the natives with the
gospel. The members include T.
ly submitted. The questionnaire
may be obtained from Mr. Sprinkel.
There are two parts to the Peace
Corps placement test: a general
aptitude test and a modern lan4
guage aptitude test (for which
knowledge of a foreign language
is not necessary).
Applicants should plan on about
one and a half hours at the
testing center, unless they wish
to take the Spanish or French
language achievement test, which
requires an additional hour. Test
results are used, with the charac-ter
references a n d question-naires,
to estimate the applicant's
potential for completing the in-tensive
training program and
his ability to be an effective
Volunteer overseas.
As Sargent Shriver stated, "It
is not easy to serve in the Peace
Corps, for the tests are thorough,
the interviews are probing, the
training is rigorous. But once ac-cepted,
their contribution — and
yours — will have come at a
critical hour in the life of the
Club Organizes
For Bethel Fliers
A College Flying Club is being
organized at Bethel under the
leadership of Dr. Paul Finlay. The
club, designed to train and give
flight experience to interested and
qualified students, will organize
with the intention of owning their
own aircraft.
The club would provide flight
Instruction, as well as opportunity
for members to use the aircraft
upon completion of pilots' train-ing.
All use of club aircraft will of
necessity be according to the rules
and regulations set down in the
proposed constitution.
Financial requirements for mem-bership
will be an initial $50 to
join and monthly dues of $5. A
minimum of two hours a month
flying time at the hourly rate of
$8 will also be required.
It is hoped that membership will
include faculty as well as quali-fied
students. Family memberships
are also provided for in the pro-posed
An organizational meeting will
be called by Dr. Finlay in order
to explain the complete organiza-tional
proposition to potential mem-bers.
All students and faculty in-terested
in joining such a club
should leave their names with Dr.
Finlay in the near future.
H. Bryant, Vincent Bloom, Pheobe
Netterlund, R. Drake, and Joan
"Conquest in Burma" and "Sacri-fice?
No!" are performed on alter-nate
Sundays at local churches.
On March 14, "Conquest in Bur-ma"
will be performed at Oak
Hill Baptist Church in the morn-ing
service and at Bethlehem
Baptist in the evening service.
Other coming performances are:
"Conquest in Burma" at Grace
Baptist, Friday evening, March 19;
Worship Service at Trinity Baptist,
Sunday evening, March 21; and
"Conquest in Burma" at Gethse-mene
Baptist, Sunday evening,
March 28.
Audience response to the Royal
Players has been very enthusiastic.
After one recent performance, 25
people requested copies of the
script. Ministers also have been
enthusiastic about this form of
worship service.
Bethel College Learning Resource Center
Convocation To View Activities,
Opportunities of Peace Corps
Dramatic Worship Service
Finds Enthusiastic Audience
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, March 10, 1965
SPAN Offers Cooperation
Unique Study Experience
Two strands of our Founders Week theme seem to re-occur
with increasing frequency: Our world is daily smaller
and faster paced and in need of a renewed application of the
Gospel of Jesus Christ. It is certainly to the credit of evangeli-cal
Christianity in America that it has kept alive a burden for
evangelism and missions that is respected in Protestantism
the world over.
More recently, however, the application of God's revelation
to the wide spectrum of human endeavor has been emphasized
on campus in a variety of ways. Reverend Farrell of St. John's
emphasized Pope John's desire to "make communication and
understanding possible between all Christians." The Inter-national
Dinner underscored the necessity for social interaction
among differing nationality groups. The selection of the par-ticipants
in the summer missionary project and the coming
Peace Corps convocation stress practical dimensions of citizen-ship
in the world community.
Christian college students are beginning to recognize a
subtle pharisaism which rationalizes an often times deplora-ble
lack of rapport with the spirit of the times on the grounds
of the worldliness of the unbeliever and the piety of the
believer. An evangelical community which tends to become
isolated and ingrown in its associations and institutions is
needful of examining its means as well as its ends. One
practical outgrowth of individual sympathy with this view-point
could be participation in a foreign study group.
No less than half of all the undergraduate foreign study
programs in the United States have been organized in the last
four years. The Minnesota Student Project for Amity among
Nations (SPAN), of which Bethel is a member, is best known
in the Mid-West. This co-operative effort of ten Minnesota
colleges (soon twelve) annually offers scholarships for foreign
independent study to as many as sixty students, as well as a
choice of four countries.
Of particular interest to Bethel students of Baptist General
Conference background is the inclusion of Ethiopia as one of
the countries offered for the summer of 1966. This has tradi-tionally
been one of the Conference's stronger missionary fields
and would likely lend itself well to serious research by Bethel
The co-operative effort among the denominational colleges
and the smaller state schools in Minnesota inevitably creates
a unique potpourri of experience. And the depth and range
of the research topics usually provide opportunity for scholars
to personally visit with top flight authorities in their field,
both at home and abroad.
The rather sober SPAN motto emerged around camp fire
embers in the months immediately following World War II:
"It is better to light one candle than curse the darkness."
SPAN'ers have studied everything from advanced Oriental
philosophies to rare eye disease in sixty countries. They've
also been called upon to share their knowledge, beliefs, and
ideals. Will you?
Letters to the Editor:
Professors Stress Foreign Study;
Emphasize Travel with Purpose
how to be used of Him and live
in Him, we are on the way!
Instead of concentrating on real
or imagined shortcomings so
much, let's ask ourselves and
our friends: How many Gospel
teams went out last week? last
night? How many impromptu
prayers were offered? How many
smiles helped someone? How
often was a helping hand extend-ed?
How many good things has
God accomplished through us?
Now, if after asking these ques-tions
you get the same positive
and wonderful answers I do, let's
praise God and go on, doing a
little bit more each day for God,
for our fellows, and, incidentally,
for ourselves, too! As that old
song says, "Let's eliminate the
negative and accentuate the posi-tive"
around here for a change!
Bob Monroe
Pastor Speaks
To the Editor:
The chapel service on Monday,
the 22nd of February, has really
been on my mind. Bob Beckstrom's
message, as written up in the
CLARION, has plagued me further,
and I feel I must get this off my
So many of the speakers we
have had recently seem to be
trying to tell us here at Bethel
what's wrong with us — why we
are so down, such poor Christians,
such miserable witnesses — and
I don't buy it!
I can't believe that behind all
these smiles and happy looks
lurk perverted minds, crushed
natures, and starving souls. Sure,
we have our problems — every-one
does! But I believe that this
campus is filled with eager,
happy, normal young Christians
who are serving God and them-selves
wonderfully well.
I look at us from a vantage
point of 20-plus years of work
with young soldiers and their fami-lies,
and these people, like any
large secular group, were pre-dominately
non-religious — non
Christian. I wish Bethel could look
at itself with me from this vantage
The Spirit of God is here, we
have Him, and while most of us
have a long way to go in learning
Application for the Minnesota
Student Project for Amity a-mong
Nations (SPAN) are be-ing
accepted until April 1. Lil-lian
Ryberg, Associate Professor
of Spanish at Bethel College,
sheds perspective on the group
from her experience abroad.
by Lillian Ryberg
In 1963 I went to Brazil with
seven SPAN students. That experi-ence
made me aware of the oppor-tunities
that SPAN offers for travel
with a purpose, extensive and in-tensive
study, and fun.
One of the students in my group
wanted to study Macumba, one of
the fast growing religions of Bra-zil.
Since I was interested in the
religious situation in Brazil and
because he would have had a diffi-cult
time going alone to observe
various Macumba rituals, I decided
to accompany him in his study,
While in the U.S. he read exten-sively
on Macumba and interview.
ed several Brazilians. What better
motivation is there for study than
the realization that in a few months
he would find himself in a new
country, doing extensive research
on Macumba, using the Portu-guese
which we all had studied
during the year?
While in Brazil, Chris spent much
of his time interviewing religious
leaders and others while going
through book stores looking for
books on Macumba and attending
Macumba rituals, which varied
considerably in different parts of
Brazil. We stayed up several nights
to be able to view a Macumba
session in its entirety. Because of
the intense interest Chris had in
his subject, he found himself tra-veling
from northern to southern
Brazil. During the entire summer
he was traveling in the country,
continually speaking Portuguese,
living with Brazilians, and meeting
many church leaders as well as
laity. We found that it was much
easier to get to know people and
to be admitted into their homes
because they sensed that we were
intensely interested in their cul-have
the only dynamic answer for
the church's relevance.
What a pathetically vapid solu-tion
presented by the Firehouse
group: smile and be kind. If that's
the best they can offer, I can do
without their criticism.
Critics, even ingenious critics,
are cheap; where are the creative
Christian voices, who can speak
to us of recovering the power of
the cross!
Pastor Glenn
(Continued on Page 3)
ture and in getting to know them.
When Chris returned to the U.
S. he wrote his paper on Macumba,
and read many of the books he
had bought in Brazil. Because of
this experience and others which
he has had, he is seriously think-ing
of returning to Brazil as a
Lutheran missionary.
Now I think you understand why
I believe SPAN is important. I'm
sure most SPANners agree that
SPAN gives students a unique op-portunity
for travel and study with
a real purpose.
Dr. Walfred Peterson is pro-fessor
of political science at
Bethel College and campus
SPAN advisor.
by Dr. Walfred Peterson
SPAN offers the student a com-bination
of values before and af-ter
the excellent summer abroad.
Before going, the SPAN student
spends time each week or every
other week in studying the country
to which he goes. This study is
supervised by an expert. This is
worth-while in itself, but in his
study group he will meet a very
U. S. Raids
More than 160 United States
Air Force and Vietnamese war-planes
battered military installa-tions
at two points in North Viet
Nam Tuesday, March 2, as a follow-up
to February's reprisal raids.
The raids were branded by Moscow
as "barbaric."
Peking Reports Losses
A Peking broadcast Friday re-ported
"great losses in lives and
property" from strikes Thursday
by U. S. jets and propeller-driven
aircraft at targets in eastern Laos
held by the pro-Communist Pathet
Marines Viet-Bound
The Pentagon announced Sat-urday
night that two battalions
of Marines, totaling 3,500 per-sons,
will be sent to South Viet
Nam at the request of the gov-ernment
in Saigon.
U.S.-Indonesia Relations
America's closing of its libraries
in Indonesia signals a further de-terioration
of U. S. Indonesian
relations and, possibly, more
trouble ahead.
Peking Protest to Moscow
Peking has protested to Moscow
against alleged violence used by
Soviet troops and police against
to living in the dormatories. The
amendment was passed.
The idea was put forward that
petitions be submited requiring
twenty-five names as a declaration
of intent and desire for committee
chairmanships. From these peti-tioners
the members of the Stu-det
Life Committee will be ap-pointed.
The suggestion gained the
support of the senate.
In order to acquaint the students
with the new constitution an open
forum will be held on Monday,
March 15, at 7:00 p.m. I encourage
you to attend if at all possible.
It would be good for those inter-ested
in taking an active part in
student government to start think-ing
about running for office.
affable and able group of students
from other colleges in Minnesota.
Since all have a common interest,
the group becomes a center for
enduring friendships.
Since the student will make an
impact on foreigners in his work
abroad, SPAN assumes the task
of educating its members about
things in American life that inter-est
When he returns, the student
will have the challenge of writing
a substanial paper based on his
summer work. This is a big enough
enterprise to make it much more
demanding that the college term
paper. SPAN'ers have acquired ex-perience
in this task for later writ-ing.
It is especially valuable as
a background for graduate school.
Also the SPAN office will use
the returned SPAN'ers for a lim-ited
number of fund-raising talks.
In appearing before groups he
never would otherwise contact, the
SPAN'er gets experience in public
presentation of ideas.
Participants in SPAN have found
all of this more than justifies the
work and expense that they incur.
Chinese students in Thursday's
anti-American demonstrations in
front of the United States Embassy
in Moscow.
Pope Paul Introduces Changes
Pope Paul Sunday lead his
church's clergy in formal intro-duction
of the biggest changes
in Catholic worship in at least
four centuries. Priests every-where
followed the Vatican Ecu-menical
council decree instituting
changes in the church's worship.
England's Wilson Faces Crisis
Prime Minister Harold Wilson
Friday faced the worst internal
crisis of his four months in office.
The Labor party's left wing ap-parently
was in open rebellion
against his support for United
States action in Viet Nam.
ICC Report
The International Control Corn-mission
(ICC) report accuses the
United States of violating the 1954
Geneva Conference by bombing
communist North Viet Nam,
authoritative sources reported Fri-day.
Civil Rights
A hostile and angry crowd of
white persons jeered other whites
protesting alleged discrimination
against Negroes Saturday. At the
same time Governor George Wal-lace
announced that his troops
would halt a planned march by
Negroes from Selma to Montgom-ery,
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL No. 19
Editor Bill Swenson
Assistant Editor Rick Yonda
Assistant Editor Barbara Rusche
News Editor John Halvorsen
Feature Editor Cathy Peterson
Sports Editor Ron Harris
Layout Editor Judy Malm
Copyreader Karin Berg
Office Manager Diane Carlson
Typing Manager Beverly Rusche
Photo Editor Don Bester
Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten
Advertising Assistant Wendell Plucker
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Circulation Manager Linda Burgess
Adviser Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Monroe: Negatives Plague Campus
by J. David Patterson
Student Senate ratified the new
proposed constitution Monday night
at its regular meeting. The rati-fied
constitution is basically the
one that I outlined last week with
a few changes in the form of
amendments to the proposal.
To the Editor: To initiate the amendments Jim
Many have asked me what I Keim suggested that campus resi-thought
of the Firehouse players dencies be excluded as needing
presentation at the Sno-Daze ban- representatives peculiar to them.
quet. I thought it was an ingenious The main argument against this
and alarmingly frank parody and amendment was that the dorma-satire
of the church. tories are unified interest groups
But haven't we had enough and deserve individual specific re-criticism?
Granted, we need to see presentation. Keim pointed out
ourselves as we really are; but that the dormatories possess de
let's quit profaning the church facto representatives in those peo-and
realize that we as disciples ple who are senators in addition
Senate Passes New Constitution;
Students Will Vote on March 15
72apt-Readv4, Depar
of activity for those who are con-sidering
psychology as a career
or an area of study, and tentatively
will present a number of oppor-tunities
for discussion, considera-tion,
and evaluation of the field
as it pertains to the student in an
academic context.
Reasonable Student Rates
Collins Discusses Dating Problems,
Encourages Dateless Bethel Men
Wednesday, March 10, 1965
the CLARION Page 3
acouta aid Ocetea
by Stan Olsen
As usual, the Walker Arts Council in co-operation with the Tyrone
Guthrie Theatre has featured another outstanding month of programs.
Earlier this week the Bach Society, under the direction of David Leberge,
presented an all Vivaldi program.
An Evening With The New York Ballet will be presented Tuesday
evening, March 16th. Ballerina Mellissa Hayden, who has danced with
a majority of the great companies around the world, takes the audience
on a tour of the Ballet. The tour will include observation of various
U. S. methods, styles and training.
She will illustrate her presentation by featuring foremost members
of the company performing excerpts from the Ballet's most famous
pieces. Student tickets are available at the Guthrie Box Office for the
performance beginning at 8:30.
The following week Duke Ellington and his Concert Orchestra
presents a concert sponsored by the Center Arts Council of Walker
Art Center. Student tickets are available for his 8:30 concert March 23.
Tonight the University Symphony Orchestra presents its annual
mid-winter concert sharing the stage with the Resident Oratorio Society.
Both groups will be featuring The Last Words of David by Randell
Thomson and the Vaughn Williams work, A Song of Thanksgiving. Ad-mission
is free.
Thursday the 11th, nineteen members of our band join forces with
members of bands from five other schools in presenting the Inter-collegiate
Band Festival. Selections range from solid Romantic to semi-pops.
The site is the Rust Student Center at Hemline University.
Friday, the 12th, finds the Symphony back from its winter tour
of the south. Van Cliburn shares the stage with the orchestra in per-formance
of an interestingly varied program.
Cliburn plays the "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in D minor" by
Brahms. The orchestra plays a Varizaiona Etema by Regamey and
"Concert Music for Solo Viola and Large Chamber Orchestra" by Paul
Hindemith. The performance begins promptly at 8:30.
The Sound of Music opens at the Downtown Mann Theatre Wednes-day,
March 24, with advance sale only.
At the Orpheum Theatre two live stage plays run from March 15
to 27. "110 in The Shade" is a new musical play and "Barefoot in the
Park" runs the second week. Both are direct from a "smash' year on
Sophisticated Psychology Club
Plans Group Therapy Session
by Kathy Kobs
"Fellows on campus frequently
complain because they have no
dates, but continue to do nothing
about it. A number of possible
reasons include finances, the fact
that 'coke dates' are frowned upon,
and the limited campus structure
where everyone's behavior is ob-served
by everyone else," said Dr.
Gary Collins, Assistant Professor
of Psychology.
Leading the seminars on court-ship,
Dr. Collins discusses dating:
its personal and social ramifica-tions.
Specific aspects being con-sidered
are the purpose, problems
and pitfalls of dating.
What is the purpose of court-ship?
Dating is fun, he comment-ed,
but it is also of benefit
in learning how to interact with
others in social and personal
situations. Dating is also im-portant
in preparing for mar-riage,
he said, for it requires
reciprocal compromise.
Regarding the problems involved
in courtship, Dr. Collins said that
the fundamental step of acquiring
a date may create difficulties for
some persons. Normally boy asks
girl. But what of the girl? Nor-mally
her role is passive, he said.
Is there anything she can do to
acquire a date? Other problems
are, where does one get a date,
and, what activities are available?
The Bethel campus is small, extra-curricular
activities are limited,
and finances are often a considera-tion.
"On campus," Dr. Collins observ-ed,
"there are people who avoid
dating altogether. What is student
reaction toward a "no-date" atti-tude?
Is it respected," he asked,
"or is the person holding this
position socially ostracized for be-ing
a snob?"
He expressed concern over com-munication
problems. "It appears
having fun is the main purpose
of dating," he said, "and the
importance of knowing and un-derstanding
one another, accom-
(Continued from Page 1)
curtain — between us and our
fellow followers of Christ.
The song of the liturgical
assembly is not simply an exer-cise
in the art of music, nor
can it be reduced to a mere
psychological or social support
for personal or communal
prayer, a support to be used or
dispendesi with at will.
On no other point, perhaps, does
the renewal of the liturgy entail
such important visible changes, or
run so many risks, as in this
domain of liturgical singing.
Change of language, indeed, and
the modification of texts used for
certain hymns, psalms, readings or
prayers, necessarily affect the mu-sic
with which they were per-formed
until now; in a good song,
words and melody correspond so
intimately that one cannot change
the language without changing the
When one translates the Scrip-tures,
our liturgical texts, the
words change, but the message
remains the same. A change in
music has no such safe-guard.
Music by itself has no notion of
content. The musical symbol is
very weak in information, though
very powerful in expressiveness.
A change in music is no doubt
less perilous because what it con-plished
by talking together, is
"Problems resulting from illicit
sex activity are far less prevalent
on a Christian campus than on a
secular campus," said Dr. Collins.
He pointed out that petting may
present a problem when it be-comes
excessive and those in-volved
are unaware of the warning
signs of when to stop.
"There are pitfalls in dating,"
he said. "Hurt may result from a
dissolved relationship because of
personal feelings or because of
Towards Christian Marriage by W. M. Kapper
& H. M. Williams, published by Intervarsity
cress, 1948.
by Mary Hamilton
"Then the Lord God said, 'It is
not good that man should be
alone; I will make him a helper
fit for him.' — and the rib which
the Lord God had taken from the
man he made into a woman and
brought her to the man. Then the
man said, 'This at last is bone of
my bone and flesh of my flesh;
she shall be called Woman, because
she was taken out of Man.'" Gene-sis
The basic premise which doctors
Capper and Williams work from
in their discussion of sex and
marriage is that God, as Designer
and Creator of man's whole being
— physical and spiritual — is the
source of answers to man's sexual
The book deals with the period
in a person's life between an
awakening interest in matters of
sex and the time when matri-monial
engagement may arise.
Treatment of this delicate sub-ject
by the writers is quite re-alistic
and lucid. The approach
is thorough, covering the general
aspects of male-female relation-ships
from friendship to mar-riage.
A discussion of friendship traces
the development of an individual
from infancy to adulthood and the
veys is emotional rather than dog-matic.
But faith, worship, and de-votion
are not merely a matter of
othodox information; they imply
a practical attiude and a weight of
love with a considerable range
of expression.
It is clear, nevertheless, that the
Council has left the door wide
open for indigenous traditions,
(article 119). This point is essen-tial
to active participation, since
each culture expresses its reli-gious
and social life in its own
music. Technically it is note-worthy
that those formulas of
the sung word are the most
widely used parts of the ecclesi-astical
repertoire, and by their
very nature (though with all
necessary transpositions) most
easily adapted to various lan-guages.
In this way, the liturgy would
retain a certain universality in its
most invariable and sacred parts.
Music has the privilege of being
able to cross linguistic barriers,
and as such, can be a powerful sym-bol
of unity in worship.
The use of English in parts of
the Mass is accepted as a magni-ficent
step forward, and one that
we have taken so easily in stride
that we may under-estimate its
social implications." He added, "A
severe pitfall is sexual overin-volvement."
Although dating is a part of
campus life, Dr. Collins feels "stu-dents
overemphasize its impor-tance."
"Students may feel social-ly
outcast if they do not participate
in dating activities," he said. There
is also the danger of a student
being "typed." The possible stigma-tism
of classifying a student as
a particular "type" of date may re-main
with him throughout his en-tire
college career.
corresponding develop ment of
friendship which culminates in the
formation of the basis for a possi-ble
marriage. Attention is given
to the cliche "falling in love" and
the importance of a correct defini-tion
of love.
Criterion is offered for assessing
the whole character and environ-ment
of a potential marriage part-ner;
God's guidance in the choice
is given priority. The oft-neglected
problem of the man or woman
who remains single is helpfully
God's design and purpose in the
marriage and sexual relation-ships
reveal the wonder and
beauty of the process of repro-duction.
At this point the authors
stress again the importance of
giving God the proper place in
the marriage. The various forms
of sexual deviancy (masturbation,
homosexuality, prostitution, etc.)
are handled with good perception
of the implications for biologi-cal
and psychological factors.
Four appendices deal with the
anatomy and physiology of sex;
medical health in relation to mar-riage;
mixed marriages (specifi-cally
Protestant-Roman Catholic);
and Biblical passages concerning
sex and marriage.
The book is recommended as a
good introductory piece for the
person who wishes to begin to
crystallize his thinking, as a Chris-tian,
in this area.
Mbiti Questions
There are two moral problems
which have plagued our campus on
occassions. One of them, the sound-ing
of false fire alarms, is usually
hidden under the cloak of fun.
The other, having the school pay
for 15 long distance telephone
calls made by some of us during
the month of January, is a deli-berate
However, both of these practices
have one common denominator:
they are unethical practices. Ob-viously,
any kind of practice which
endangers community welfare and
individual life is out of the bounds
of fun.
On the other hand, the idea of
making long distance telephone
calls and billing the school for
them is downright theft.
I know I am not preaching a
new doctrine. We all know what
is wrong and what is right. But
my question is: if we all know
what is expected of us at Bethel,
why do we choose to deviate from
the right path? It may be that
some of us have chosen to call
evil good and good evil.
Whatever the case may be, let
us cultivate maturity within the
context of the Christian integrity
with which we are identified.
Dave Mbiti
Eventful Liturgy Change Cited
Doctors Scrutinize Sex
In Christian Framework
by John M. Taylor
Alpha Theta Psi, Bethel's newly
organized club for those interested
in the field of psychology, will
present an interesting and infor-mative
group therapy session Tues-day,
March 16, at 8:00 p.m. in the
History House.
It will be directed toward the
sophisticated mind, and presented
by a number of not-so-sophisticated
psychology majors. This session of
group therapy will be entitled,
"Catharsis," and will include a
number of academically-orientated
activities, such as "What's My
Psychosis?" and "Sigmund Says."
There may even be some special
guests, such as Psyche Cattell and
the ever-popular Leona Tyler.
The cost of this experience will
be 500 for those who have com-pleted
at least six credits of psy-chology,
and are therefore eligible
for active membership in the or-ganization,
and 750 for those who
have not completed six credits,
but who are eligible for associate
Alpha Theta Psi has been organ-ized
to provide a common area
eckteataist Barli-st C4vicit
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
(It's new, different and the atmosphere is charming.)
Tuesday - Saturday, 5 p.m. - 2 a.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays
646 Selby Ave.- 1/2 block West of Dale St. St. Paul
For reservation or carry out call CA 2 - 9515
with Ron Harris
The wrestling season is now completed and those lean-faced
paleolithic grapplers have turned into Hansel's with the plumpest of
little figures. Concluding on a fine note at the Pioneer Conference meet
the grapplers slowly turned into what Coach Dean Gilland earlier
argued was one of the finest squads in Bethel's wrestling history.
Always presented the job of starting off the action for the Royals
was Bob Baffa, "the wop", and start it off he did! Always colorful,
aggressive — that was "the wop".
Denny Nyholm, Loren Christiansen, Doug Holm or others filled the
second and third wrestling slates. On their shoulders rested the job
of psychologically laying the groundwork for the team. Two quick
pins by the opponents and a whole team could be "psyched" the rest
of the meet. Dean Gilland called them "the pacers."
No one on the team will ever forget the matches that Doug King
wrestled against Anderson of Macalester or Kingston of Northwestern.
Here was top-notch wrestling. King, a native of Nebraska, (which is, by
the way, a suburb of Chicago) had learned the ropes of the mat well,
having grappled four years in high school.
John "Bennie" Benson, who wrestled for years at Minnetonka (that
is a high school by the way) came on strong and gave stability to that
ever unstable 157 lb. class. Then there was Dan Wilson, followed by
Phil Hanson, both of whom started to make up the heavier wrestlers.
Too heavy to be termed a lightweight and too light to be termed a
heavyweight, they formed the crux of two very big jobs.
Warren Johnson, who perhaps lost the most weight of anybody,
(40 pounds) copped a championship at the conference along with Baffa,
Nyholm and Leroy Nelson.
Then came the heavyweight, Leroy "Baby Face" Nelson who is the
last wrestler, and may be visited at the Midway hospital. A bad case
of ulcers, the doctor said.
Vededeot afrtiat &ate%
720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis
Morning Worship 8:40 and 10:50 CYF 5:30
Sunday School 9:45 Evening Service 7:00
John Wilcox, Pastor John Carlson, Youth Director
Charlotte Ransom, Education Secretary
Transportation from Bodien at 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Pastor's phone: UN 6-6249
Your Banking Needs!
peiukmal ali-eHleaK
Zzakkbeirrl ii-eects
South St. Paul
Member FDIC Phone 451- 6822
1703 N. Snelling Avenue
Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6 - 2323
gdI kaleirdeamf
Wrappings for Presents
Ribbon — Paper
Biel Baolviloite
BOOKS make good
You get 10% offon
trade books
Bethel /3aohStone
A Welcome Awaits You At
Northwest (New Hope)
Salem (New Brighton)
Shoreview (Shoreview)
Gethsemane (South St. Paul)
Cedar Grove (South Cedar)
Berean (Burnsville)
Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie)
Ham Lake (Hwy 65 North)
Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-644-9622
Royal Wrestlers placed second at Pioneer Conference meet.
From left to right they are co•captain Doug King, Ron Bergman, Bob
Baffa, Denny Nyblom, and co-captain Ron Harris; Leroy Nelson, Warren
Johnson, Phil Hanson, Dan Wilson, John Benson and Coach Dean Gilland.
8-Squad Compiles 12-3 Record;
`Best Team' Finishes on Fine Note
Page 4 the CLARION
by Mike Rynkiewich
Who are the cindermen? Who
are those who will go out and
run alone for five miles? Who are
those athletes who put out their
maximum effort for 10, 22 or 42
seconds with only the cheers of
their teammates urging them on?
Teammates? What kind of team is
this that doesn't even work to-gether
toward victory?
The cindermen are not only
those who run on the track, but
also those who put the shot, high
jump, pole vault and broad jump,
These are a variety of men on a
team working individually so the
team can eventually realize a vic-tory.
The captains of the track team
are senior shot-putter Jack Buss
and junior distance runner Ed-gar
Peterman. _Both are fine
athletes, providing strength and
drive to the team.
The team even has an alumni
captain, Art Dykstra. Having corn-peted
in many events and being
elected captain, Dykstra was not
able to return last year but is
back this year giving competition
to the 220 yard and 440 yard men.
Competition for Peterman comes
in the form of Dave Norman, an-other
returning letterman.
In the hurdles events Dave
Bjorklund and Tim Williams both
return to work on breaking records.
Hoping to break his own record
set last year is returning letter-man
Ron Bergman. In the sprints
both Rich Lawrence and Bob Mac-
Donald will be running again. In
the miscellaneous department will
be Mike Rynkiewich.
Newcomers to the sport at
Bethel are sprinters Lantz Leo-nard,
Dave Moss, Rich Runbeck,
and Jim Hammar. The veteran
distance runners will be pushed
or pulled by freshmen Dave Pet-erson
and Bob Chryst. In the
various events of the high jump,
hurdles and the 440 are fresh-man
Larry Peterson, Andy Leh-man
and Doug Gordh. To find
out their hidden track talents
are Rick Yonda and Phil Wick-lund,
both upperclassmen who
should help the team.
The aforementioned, then, are
the nucleus of this year's track
team. Coach Eugene Glader, just
back from a coaching spree in Afri-ca,
says, "They have the makings
Wednesday, March 10, 1965
of the best track team Bethel has
ever seen." Coach Glader has plan:.
ned an Easter trip for the team
this year.
In past years Easter vacation has
been the time for getting out of
shape. Easter is in the middle of
by Paul Johnson
"Don't force it!" "Just keep 'em
busy and don't try to slap at the
ball!" "No, not the patterns, I said
the horseshoe!" Upon hearing these
words while walking into the field-house
this past winter, one would
soon realize that Bethel's basket-ball
B-squad was either having a
tough workout, or else they were
playing a preliminary to one of
the varsity games.
The man with the "harsh" voice
and strong vocal chords is Coach
Lee Bajuniemi who has been
Bethel's B-squad coach for two
years, while being a Bethel hooper
himself for four years previous to
that. Throughout the year the ap-pearance
of the squad varied as
new players joined and old players
left — grades, you know.
But, here is the squad roster
for all the guys playing at least
one game for the B-squad this past
year: Jay Wellberg, Al Selander,
Bill Maylon, J. David Livingston,
Come in and look
over our Record Rack
track season and the team has
always suffered because of it. This
year Bethel will meet several teams
on the way down and back from
Kansas City, another reason why
this should be "Bethel's best track
Tom Hagen, Jim Westlund, Bruce
Nelson, Harry Mills, Don Lindberg,
Don Lovell, Paul V. Johnson, Paul
I. Johnson, John Carmean, Jim
Kobielush, Cabot Dow, Doug Kelly,
and Dick Robertson.
We needed a little help toward
the end of the season when the
ranks were getting pretty thin, so
the varsity "loaned" us some help
which proved very valuable.
Already stated is the fact that
this year's squad is the best in the
history of Bethel College. We not
only played more games than any
other previous squad, but we won
more games than any other pre-vious
squad. The final record for
the year was 12 wins and 3 losses.
Opponents included such teams as
Macalester, St. Thomas, River Falls,
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Winona State, Osceola Air Force
Base, and several others.
B-Squad basketball brought its
share of excitement and thrill as
the season progressed. Along with
two overtime games, came indi-vidual
performances in scoring,
rebounding, and laymaking which
in themselves were the margin of
It was a good season. All the way
from running in Como Park last
September to the last overtime
victory over Minnesota School of
Business, the guys on the team
had a good time playing the game
of basketball. Although not overly
tall and talented, they showed what
practice, good coaching, and enthu-siasm
for the game can do to make
for a winning season.
Track Men Begin Practice;
Prepare For Spring Journey
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
iPod and iPhone users could be offered unlimited downloads from Apple's iTunes Store if they pay extra when they buy their device.
The Financial Times reports that Apple feels customers are willing to pay up to $US100 extra for their iPod or iPhone if they were given unlimited access to the iTunes library for the "lifetime of the device".
Apple is also considering a second unlimited downloads package for iPhone users that would see an $US8 fee add to their monthly bills. Users would still be allowed to keep "40 or 50" tracks per year, even after their subscription has lapsed.
Apple is currently discussing the deal, which would work in the same way as Nokia's 'Come with Music' service, which was signed in December last year with the music industry. However, it is believed that Apple is only prepared to offer pay the music industry $US20 per device, while Nokia is believed to be giving the labels $US80 per device.


text:
The breakwater project at the St. Augustine Municipal Marina just south of the Bridge of Lions is finally under way.
A breakwater is a structure designed to mitigate waves. The St. Augustine Municipal Marina is getting one to shield its docks from big waves resulting from storms, said Harbormaster Sam Adukiewicz. The project will cost about $2.4 million.
"The city has had a plan for a breakwater since long before I was hired, and the funds were finally allocated this year," Adukiewicz said. "Almost every year, the marina has gotten a good amount of storm damage. So, we're excited that we're finally getting a little extra protection from the forces of nature."
Jim Piggott, director of general services for the City of St. Augustine, said the plan has been in the works for at least six years, and the money for the current project came from an allocation for the marina out of an $18 million city bond put into effect 18 months ago.
Piggott said the breakwater will eventually pay for itself in the savings it provides by preventing major damage to the facility.
"Obviously, our marina represents a major asset that needs to be taken care of," Piggott said. "We're confident that this design will do a good job protecting the marina."
Adukiewicz said the project, which will be done in three separate stages, is slated to be completed by April 1.
The breakwater essentially is a beefed-up floating dock, that will enclose the northern and part of the eastern perimeters of the marina. The longest section will run 540 feet east-west, between the Bridge of Lions and the marina's current north dock, then form an "L" and take a turn 215 feet to the south, acting as a barrier to waves that pound the facility, especially during nor'easters.
"With our proximity to the inlet and with the strong current that flows through here, we regularly take a beating during those types of storms," Adukiewicz said. "And, of course, tropical storms and hurricanes take their toll. Every year, we end up spending a lot of money to fix things."
Onshore utility work for the breakwater began in early January, and on Feb. 11, the massive barge owned by Hal Jones Contractor of Jacksonville arrived. Hal Jones will be sinking the pilings to secure the Styrofoam-filled concrete Bellingham floating docks.
Adukiewicz said they picked February to begin the project because it's traditionally a slower period for the marina.
The breakwater, which was designed by the Georgia-based engineering firm Carter & Sloope, will be able to reduce a 3 foot wave to 6 inches, shielding not just the main marina docks from the pounding, but also the vessels tied up there, Adukiewicz said.
It will also provide new dock space, allowing smaller powerboats to tie alongside the east-west portion and creating additional berthing space for large vessels on the outer, north-south face dock, Adukiewicz said.
Piggott said that will come in handy, especially in the next couple of years.
"We'll be able to handle tall ships," Piggott said. "With the 450th birthday coming up, that's going to be useful. And in addition to those kind of vessels, we will also be able to bring in larger yachts without losing use of our fuel dock."
Looking out his second-story office window down at the Hal Jones workers under a crisp blue sky on Tuesday, Adukiewicz mused over the plan drawings he has scribbled all sorts of notes onto.
"We've made a few adjustments to suit our needs," he said. "Sure, we're glad to get the additional dock space, but first and foremost, this whole project is about protecting our marina."


text:
Hal Leonard is the world's largest source for classical music publications. You will find all of our solo and ensemble works within the classical genre in this section. If you don't see the specific instrumentation you're interested in within our browsing categories, please use the advanced search option to find exactly what you're looking for.
Hal Leonard Classical Catalog PDF
Classical Updates - released quarterly
View Online Classical Promotions


text:
Family History of FAP
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
FAP (familial adenomatous polyposis) is very prevalent in our family. �I lost my husband at 33 y.o. and his brother at 38 y.o. to colon cancer, at which time it was discovered that FAP was the culprit. �Two of my sons were diagnosed, one died of the disease, and one is alive and well today. I also lost one grandson at the age of 18 to the disease. I have a 37-year-old daughter who has not presented with any polyps or other symptoms of FAP. �Do you feel [that] it is safe to say that she does not have the mutation? My son has had 3 genetic tests done in an effort to locate his mutation so that my daughter and her 2-year-old son could get blood tests to see if they have it, but they have not been able to locate the mutation in any of the affected family members.
Jill Stopfer, MS, CGC, Certified Genetic Counselor, responds:
Your daughter is at a 50% risk of having the gene that leads to FAP, since one parent had the gene and one does not. A woman who is at 50% risk for FAP, but who has had consistently clean colonoscopies with no polyps and who is already 37 years old,is most likely not carrying the FAP gene. �There is only a very small chance that she will start to develop polyps at this point, but since there is still a small chance, she should continue to have periodic colonoscopies. �If she is basing her conclusion on the lack of symptoms only, and has not had colonoscopy screening, then we cannot make any judgments at this point.
Genetic testing for mutations in the APC gene that leads to FAP has improved over the last several years, and is a little more sensitive and able to find mutations now than in the past. �A genetic counselor can look at the genetic testing report and determine if testing was done by sequencing, including testing for large deletions and rearrangements. �If this type of sequencing testing was done, and no mutation was detected, then there is nothing else to do at this point testing-wise. �The story of your family clearly represents FAP, and hopefully there will be technological enhancements in the future that allow for more informative testing in more families. �If a family member with FAP has not yet had the testing mentioned above, it would be a good idea to have the testing done. �Until then, everyone at 50% risk for FAP needs to start colonoscopy screening between 10 and 12 years.


text:
By Eric Rindal, KF15, Sierra Leone
"To touch a person's heart, you must see a person's face." (quote from My Name is Asher Lev – Chaim Potok)
Lending on Kiva.org is a very personal experience. Reading a borrower's profile, understanding a glimpse of their life, and seeing their picture, kindles, in one way or another, a sincere interest in their potential and forms a connection with the uniqueness of that borrower. Beyond the loan, lenders affirm a strong and inherent hope within the borrower and encourage their entrepreneurial spirit. How awesome for global lenders to see a borrower's face, take a $25 risk to make a loan, and possibly change that borrower's life.
How does this really play out? Does the borrower get to look through this window, called the Internet, and see their lenders' faces?
Kiva Fellows have the opportunity to open that window and make the Person-to-Person connection tangible. Allowing not only the borrower's financial life to be changed, but also possibly their heart. It's one thing to know a loan is funded by Kiva…but another to know who Kiva is. A person? A group? Or just another organization? Certainly this does not happen with every borrower, but the previous Sierra Leon based Fellow, David McNeill, and I used my computer to show Kiva borrower, Muhammad, the Kiva webpage of his 38 (and counting) global lenders. In his true smile and kind eyes it was clear he recognized the significance of a loan funded by Kiva. He understood his loan was facilitated by the local microfinance institution BRAC and was funded by 38 lenders around the world. Each of those square quirky lender pictures on Kiva.org represented a person or group who believed in Muhammad and encouraged him to actualize his dreams. As he intently read aloud the countries of his lenders, he looked up at me and quietly said, "These people, from everywhere, all funded me?" At that moment we saw the beauty in Kiva. He does plan to some day expand from his roadside stand and open up a grocery store (most likely with another small loan). The Kiva process came full circle; Muhammad had touched lenders' hearts and in turn his heart was touched. Our "face" is so important in the Kiva process; it represents who we are and what we do…this model may bring people closer than we can imagine.
Let's quickly get our bearings here about Sierra Leone; 70% of the population live under the international poverty line; the life expectancy at birth is 48 years; and the literacy rate is 35-40%. As I walk home from my MFI (Microfinance Institution) the streets are lined with small businesses: some women carry their business of fruits or shoes or bags of clean water in large baskets balancing atop their head, while others are sell cell phone minutes out of a metal piecemeal "office". The spirit of small enterprise here is palpable, Sierra Leoneans have a drive to make a sustainable living through small business, however most lack a solid job opportunity or the capital to grow their business. This country profile is like many others and many other organizations offer microfinance, but the notion of touching a person's heart by seeing their face is quintessential Kiva.