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The Jeffco Sheriff's Office is warning drivers to be on the lookout after receiving several complaints about car windows being shattered while motorists are driving along C-470, U.S. 285 and I-70.
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Canadian iBookstore approved, Rogers to unlock iPhonesThe Canadian government has formally approved the Canadian version of the iBookstore, while wireless carrier Rogers has begun unlocking iPhones for customers that have finished their contract or purchased the handset unsubsidized.
The Ministry of Canadian Heritage and Official Languages announced Tuesday that it was granting formal approval of Apple's iBookstore, MacNN reports.
"Our Government is committed to strengthening Canada's economy through all its sectors, especially arts and culture," said Minister James Moore. "Apple has demonstrated how iBookstore Canada represents new opportunities for Canadian authors and publishers, and I have determined that this investment will be of net benefit to Canada."
According to the press release, Apple has committed to the promotion of Canadian-authored French- and English-language titles in the iBookstore in Canada and internationally; increased opportunities for Canadian publishers and authors; increased access to titles from Aboriginal authors and publishers; assistance to Canadian publishers in streamlining processes of e-book creation and enhancement.
Though a limited version of the iBookstore has been available in Canada until now, offering some US-based paid titles and public domain works, government approval of a Canadian iBookstore should help draw Canadian publishers to Apple's eBook platform.
iPhone unlocked
Canadian carrier Rogers has reportedly begun unlocking iPhones for customers who have finished their contracts or bought an unsubsidized handset. The new policy for Rogers sub-brand Fido allows qualifying customers to unlock their iPhones for a $50 fee plus applicable taxes, iPhone in Canada reports.
To qualify, customers must have an account in good standing; have finished their contract or paid the unsubsidized cost for the device 30 days prior and unlock a device that is listed in their equipment history.
According to the report, Fido user Argun Tekant was able to successfully unlock an iPhone 3GS. Tekant claims he tested AT&T, O2 UK, and Wind SIMs to verify the unlock.
Canada, along with the UK and France, was one of the first countries to sell the iPhone 4 unlocked and SIM-free.


text:
Vol. XX No. 15 BETHEL INSTITUTE (St. Paul, Minn.) June 3, 1941
Commencement Exercises
To Honor 46 Graduates
Elections 141-142
Name Initial
Heads of Staff
Miller, Lundgren,
Schouweiler Voted In
Officers for most Bethel organi-zations
have already been elected
assuring an early and efficient
start for the new school year in
September. Although most organi-zations
have filled only their ini-tial
offices, still the officers for
next fall are almost all selected.
Dury Miller was elected presi-dent
of the Student Council; Grant
Samuelson, vice president; Miriam
Johanson, secretary; in one of the
earlier elections.
In the Publications department
Paul Lundgren was elected editor
of the SPIRE; his business man-ager
will be Robert Dischinger.
Alice Schouweiler will hold the
editorship of the CLARION, as-sisted
by Gunnar Hoglund, busi-ness
Elections in the Religious Coun-cil
made Ray Applequist, presi-dent;
Glen Anderson, vice presi-dent;
Irene Nelson, secretary; and
Vern Stoneberg, treasurer.
Voting in Chapel one morning
the women's organization elected
LaVerne Berglund, president; Miri-am
Johanson, vice-president;
Phyllis Karlson, secretary; Lily
Olson, treasurer; assisted by Alice
Schouweiler, Laura Collins, Esther
Ostby, and Irene Nelson, commis-sion
Irwin Bjelland was elected presi-dent
of the College Club in the
most recent election of the series,
Roger Youngquist, vice-president;
Marge Jacobson, secretary; Stam-ford
Widen, treasurer. The Male
Chorus elected Carl Lundquist,
Bethelites to
Invade Taylor Falls
All School Picnic With
Pie Eating Profs, Games
How would you like to get a
glimpse of the domestic life of
some of our hard-boiled college
professors If you would like to
see their table manners when eat-ing
pie, or the strength their wives
have acquired from throwing roll-ing-
pins, by all means come to the
All-School Picnic at Taylor's Falls
Wednesday, June 4.
Perhaps the most exciting event
of the day, however, will be the
College-Seminary ball game when
in friendly rivalry each side will
put forth its best efforts to defeat
the other.
A fitting climax to the whole
school year will be the inspiration-al
fireside devotional program at
which Dr. Hagstrom will speak.
Costs of the picnic have been
kept to a minimum. Fifty cents
payable to Dury Miller covers the
cost of transportation for each per-son
over the one-hundred mile trip,
and both meals will cost only fifty
cents, payable to John ("Knobby")
Bergeson. These expenses must be
paid before leaving school Wednes-day
Students are urged to. spend
their nickles and dimes at Wess-man's
Last Stand, which will be
put up for the day at the picnic
grounds. Candy, ice cream, and
other confections will be sold
there at the regular prices, and all
income from the stand will be used
to pay miscellaneous expenses of
the picnic.
Picnic Program June 4, 1941
10:30 A. M.—Wessman's Last
Stand opens for business.
12: 30—Lunch.
1:30—Sightseeing boat ride on
the "Grand St. Croix."
2:00—Races and contests.
(Children's races, men's
pie-eating contest, faculty
wives' rolling pin throw.)
2:45—Tug-of-war. (Freshmen
vs. sophomores.)
3:00—Girls' five-inning ball
3:37%2—College-Seminary ball
6: 00—Supper.
7:00—Campfire devotional pro-gram.
Piea4e 2oad1 Be
SG 2f/aviiect
Please don't look so worried,
That "little gray shack in the
east" isn't the new dorm, as fable
would have it. No, after faithful
research on the question puzzling
many co-eds, the CLARION wishes
to report that the weatherbeaten
structure sitting on the east side
of the diggings, was NOT dug up,
or excavated, as has been suggest-ed
by male pranksters at Bethel.
Here's a secret, they aren't dig-ging
for the building at all! They
heard that a treasure had been
hidden there. So calm yourself,
children, when the workmen get
through digging for buried gold,
they will build the dorm you have
been promised.
Awards to Be Given on
Class Day Thursday
Commencement exercises for the
class of 1941 will be held in the
auditorium of the First Swedish
Baptist Church of Minneapolis,
June 6, at eight p.m.
Dr. G. Arvid Hagstrom, retiring
president of Bethel Institute, will
address the graduating class of
forty-six individuals.
Thirty-three graduates will be
awarded Associate in Arts degree;
four will receive the degree of
Bachelor of Divinity; and nine will
be given Bachelor of Theology de-grees.
The Male Chorus, under the di-rection
of Professor George Hult-gren,
will present special musical
selections. Eleven of the group
are among those graduating: Paul
and Elving Anderson, Dale Bjork,
and Gene Nyman from the Junior
College; and J. Gordon Peterson,
Carl Holmberg, Virgil Olson, Earl
Sherman, John Valine, Alrik
Blomquist, and Hilton Hansen from
the Seminary.
The day preceeding Commence-ment
will be devoted to Class Day,
at which time all of the different
awards will be made, and the vale-dictory
addresses by Elving An-derson
and Virgil Olson, valedic-torians
of the Junior College and
Seminary, respectively, will be
This year's Baccalaureate Serv-ice
for the graduating class was
held in the First Swedish Baptist
Church of St. Paul last Sunday
evening. Rev. Jacob Peterson, of
Worcester, Massachusetts, and fa-ther
of J. Gordon Peterson, promi-nent
student at Bethel, gave the
Baccalaureate address.
Alumni '41 — or Nyman Comes Across!
Time: The Year 1955.
Place: The Bethel College
Characters: The Class of '41.
The scene opens with Archie
Johnson nervously pacing the
Archie: Where is everybody any-way?
They promised to come.
Arlene: They'll be here any min-ute,
Several people come noisily
down the hall.
Alrik Blomquist: Well, here we
are. What's up, Archie?
Archie: Hello, everyone. As
former president of the class of
'41, and present field director of
Bethel, I have called you today to
consider a very grave matter that
is threatening our Alma Mater.
Because of the recent depression
Bethel has gone in debt to the
tune of $100,000, and unless her
friends can raise that amount in
two days, she will have to close
her doors. Elving Anderson, the
president of the University of Min-nesota,
reluctantly states that our
laboratories must be modernized
or he will have to refuse us recog-nition.
I am appealing to you as
loyal graduates to rise to the emer-gency.
Alrilc : Well, as the dean of the
Northern Baptist Seminary, I
think I can pledge $500,.
Carol Jane : Having achieved
some success as a concert pianist,
I can duplicate that.
Dallas West: I'll double it, for
you are now looking upon the suc-cessor
to Walter Winchell, syndi-cated
Archie: That's a grand start. I
feel better already.
David Anderson: As the founder
of a Bible School for the Hopi In-dians,
I am not so rich, but I can
help. By the way, why can't the
Swedish Baptist Conference ap-propriate
a sum for Bethel? Isn't
Gene Nyman the president now?
Archie: Yes, but unfortunately,
he has fallen under the influence
of a modernist leader who feels
that Bethel is hopelessly oldfash-ioned
in its theology. I'm afraid
we can find no hope from him.
(Exclamations of dismay.)
Olga Anderson, Leona Pearson,
Grace Swanson, and Viola Wai-hela—
all in nursing garb—whisper
among themselves. Finally Olga
turns arond.
Olga: Well, we're going to pitch
in and give our savings of the last
five years. There's certainly no
better cause.
Viola: Besides, we've got Gun-nar
Hoglund, president of the big
publishing house, in Midway Hos-pital,
recovering from overwork.
We're all going to exert pressure
on him to give part of his wealth.
(Marvin and Caroline Toews en-ter.)
Marvin: Sorry we're late. I se-cured
a week's leave of absence
from my Economics professorship
at Columbia University to make
this trip, and you may count us in
on your project.
(The telephone rings, is an-swered
by Miriam Johanson, col-lege
(Continued on page 4)
Thru the Trance-um
Recipe for a graduating soph
The basic ingredient is knowledge
Plus two intensive years of college.
Stir up well, being very particular
Then slowly add these extra-curricular:
Frosh Lectures
Coffee Shoppe Tete-a-tetes
Final Exams (with an extra dash of C. E.'s)
Lab Periods
Awful Jokes
Como Park
Auf Deutsch
Locker Room Confabs
Basketball Games
Gospel Teams
Research Papers
Page 2
By C. Emmanuel Carlson
Amos, the prophet from Tekoa,
saw the Lord one day at Bethel.
The Lord had often revealed him-self
to men of Bethel. On this oc-casion
Amos saw Him standing on
a wall that had been built straight
and upright with the aid of a
plumbline in his hand, saying, "Be-hold,
I will set a plumbline in the
midst of my people . . . ."
Those of us who have had an
eye for seeing the Lord, and we
hope that includes all, have had
plenty of opportunities to see Him
at Bethel this past year. We have
seen Him in our prayer-meetings,
in our chapel messages, in the
lives of our associates, and even in
the most difficult of our problems
and circumstances. Moreover, we
have seen Him standing on a wall,
on the solid wall built for Him by
the faith and energy of past gen-erations.
Glorious is the record of
those who built that wall for they
built carefully with frequent use of
the plumbline.
It is important that we see the
Lord. It is also well that we
should see Him standing on a
structure that is true. Our Chris-tian
experiences, however, lacks
power and direction for living un-til
we see Him offering us a
plumbline, saying, "Behold, I will
set a plumbline in the midst of my
A plumbline takes its direction
from the center of the earth.
Hence, the structure that is plumb
is established in relation, not to
the immediate lay of the land, but
to the earth's center. This rela-tionship
makes it truly upright
and balanced.
During the months and years
that lie ahead we will all be build-ing;
we will be building our own
lives and the lives of others. The
Lord's plumbline, centered upon
the forces and values that are eter-nal,
is our only means of building
11/040 *0414e 74114.0nal
4 RociFeit
Bethel bids a fond farewell to
the members of the graduating
class. We send out into full time
service twelve members this year,
although most of them have put
much experience and time into
active service already. The class
of '41 places its graduates in four
states, over an area of about 160,-
000 square miles. They are:
Virgil Olson, called as pastor to
the Dalton Baptist church of Mus-kegan,
Earl Shermon, to have two
churches, at Clotho and Renolds,
Minnesota, respectively.
Winston Sherwick, who is to be-come
the class evangelist.
Carl Holmberg, already serving
at North Isanti, Minnesota, and in-tending
to carry on the work
Gordon Peterson, giving up his
band, his chapel choir, etc., to min-ister
to the peoples of Tustin,
Stanley Rendahl, who has al-ready
left for his church in Keno-sha,
John Valine, to split his time be-tween
Glory and Dad's Corner,
Alrik Blomquist, unstationed.
Hilton Hanson, unstationed.
Earl Widen, pastor of Central
Baptist church, Sioux Falls, South
Clayton Bolinder, pastor at Man-kato,
Vern Slater, pastor at Grasston,
these lives truly upright and with
perfect balance.
Indeed, it was good to be at
Bethel this past year. It was good
to see the Lord. It was good to see
Him exalted by the true workman-ship
of our fathers. But the best
of it was that the Lord had a
plumbline for us.
A bi-weekly campus newspaper.
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Published by students every other Tuesday
except in July and August.
Alice Schouweiler Editor in Chief
Paul Anderson Associate Editor
Gene Nyman Sports Editor
Herb Johnson Copy Editor
Rodger Rendahl Research Editor
Elving Anderson, Betty Anderson, Gunnar Hoglund, Dave Moberg, .Jeanette
Peterson, Sara Swenson, Arlene Johnson, Maurice Valine, Muriel
Salmonson Reporters
Dallas "West Daily News Service
Miss Enid Platts Adviser
Archie Johnson Business Manager
Gerald Larson Advertising Assistant
Hazel Fossum, Doris Johnson Circulation Assistants
Dean Emery Johnson Adviser
Printed by the Anderson Press
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935, at the postoffice of St. Paul,
Minnesota, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
When this mixture is baked half done
Cool it off with a lot of fun,
Serve with a hearty congratulation
And top it off with graduation.
Well, sophs, 'tis time to say adieu and we tender the customary good
wishes, and the best of luck to you whitherso ever your future plans are
directed. To you we dedicate this whole rabble, and especially the fol-lowing
poem. May it be a source of inspiration to you.
one for the money,
two for the show,
three to get ready,
four, five, six.
Talk is cheap—because the supply exceeds the demand.
Great men never feel great, small men never feel small.
Some grumble because they don't get what's coming to them; others
because they do.
Life is a grindstone and whether it grinds a man
down or polishes him up depends upon the stuff he is
made of.
The reason ideas die so quickly in some heads is because they can't
stand solitary confinement.
Exam notes ....
Said one student to his History paper: "This is
gonna kill one of us."
Now .... before someone examines (our heads) ....
See you in September.
Its just like cleaning out dresser drawers when you're ready
to move and fumbling through some old letters and bundling them,
preparing to scrap them all. It's then that sentiment gets the
best of you and once again you fumble the letters, only this time,
you rescue them from a burning martyrdom. It's easy to be senti-mental
when you leave a home. But back of sentiment there is
devotion, and back of devotion there is an object. In the case of
leaving Bethel, the object becomes a personality; the personality
of Christ radiating through devoted instructors.
The teaching has been spiritual and necessary; the classroom
has been edifying and instructive; the fellowship has been inspira-tional
and entertaining; the social functions have been interest-ing
and cultural; the extra-curricular activities have been charac-ter
building and enjoyable. Yes, all this and much more looms
before the memory when think of a few years now hastily gone by.
Beyond all this and from all this, there arises a mountain of
experience that points heavenward and yet is as intangible as the
wind in the trees. There is that pleasant atmosphere that sur-rounds
Bethel with a halo of unending memory. There is that
spirit to which every student falls a happy victim. There is that
complacent commonness and unity of experience that smoothes
the rough road that some have trod. There is that trysting place
that speaks in silence through a hand-shake or a twinkling glance.
Though this has been our lot, we leave, but take Bethel with us.
We leave, but yet remain. It is a glorious paradox.
The greatest memory that one retains is that of godly instruc-tors
who have led us from confused to stable minds and have be-come
a part of us. That is what we take with when we leave.
That which we do to honor Christ because of their instruction is
that which we contribute when we leave. May we all "be found
faithful." J. GORDON PETERSON.
Sophs Eat Breakfast--for a Change
C. G. Johnson's Men's Shop
Spring Ties and Shirts
White Shoes
Discount to Students
504 N. Snelling, Near University
Mrs. Strandy's Bakery
Tasty Rolls — Breads — Cakes
1939 St. Anthony Avenue
Midway 8063
Have Your Shoe Doctoring
done at
1560 W. Como at Snelling
Lincoln 5c-10c - $1 and Up
Larpenteur and Snelling
Rudeen Food Market
Free Delivery—NE 7469
Snelling at Thomas
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 No. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
1573 University Ave.
Midway 9910
Pittsburgh Coal Company
Cedar 1851
Page 3
Alexi *wit-- the Seod
By Gunnar Hoglund
"Pre-seminary students" was the
title they gave us when we came
to school as freshmen in the fall
of '39. Some people think we are
queer and odd for being that.. At
home the children stare at us awe-striken;
"He's going to be a
preacher," they murmur. The old
people smile at us as if in sym-pathy
and say, "Han skall bli
prast." But regardless, we're glad
that here at Bethel we are only the
common run of pre-sem students—
future Swedish Baptist pastors.
We are a group of sophomores
who came to Bethel to prepare our-selves
for a life of full-time service
for the Lord. Some of us have our
eyes on the foreign field and sev-eral
are planning on the gospel
ministry. The two years of college
have passed swiftly and now that
we face three years of seminary
training many have asked us:
"What does it feel like to be look-ing
forward to the seminary?"
We answer this question easily
for we anticipate the sem eagerly
as a part in the fulfillment of His
plan for our lives. We learned
many things in the college; both
secular and spiritual. Economics,
literature, history—all these have
helped greatly, but the greatest
truth we have learned is that "the
best thing in the world is to be a
We know this to be the truest
thing in life and we desire to tell
others about this. Thus we want
to be thoroughly prepared as mo.
ses and Paul were. We wish to un-derstand
God's plan of salvation
backwards and forwards—all about
God's love, the hideousness of sin,
the work of prayer, the secrets of
His Word, these and many others.
As much of this as is possible, we
expect to receive in the seminary.
But, please don't forget — we
aren't materialistic—for the great-est
incentive for our decision to
enter the seminary is not this, but
somthing else. It can be stated
very briefly. It is this: because
deep down in our heart there lies
a deepening conviction that the
Lord wants us to go to the sem.
We feel that if we prepared for any
other work we could never be hap-py.
That is the greatest stimulus
for our decision to study in the
"After the sem—what?" Well,
we see afar off a rather hazy fu-ture—
some little place in His vine-yard—
difficult but yet glorious in
its appearance. Right now we
await the seminary work anxiously
in order to be molded into the life
"meet for the Master's use."
All Thru the Year
Do you remember way back in
September, I think that it was
Tuesday after school opened, that
all of us, kids and students, went
to Como Park, and Melvin Swan-son
won the "water melon" con-test.
Oh, yes, and then the follow-ing
Wednesday evening when we
had that shindig in the gym. You
remember, we had races and
games, and at the end of the eve-ning
we got suckers (free). Boy,
that was fun.
Oh! I almost forgot that all
school party on the Friday
evening after. Was that an af-fair!
I nearly died laughing
when "Shine" Swanson had to
ride in the baby buggy pushed
by Lucile Peterson. And what
a man Gustafson! Remember?
He was the one that had to
eat that four pound onion.
Well, if it wasn't four pounds
it was nearly a half pound. But
he didn't go out with any girl
that evening!
You know, there really wasn't
very much in the line of social fun
between these first parties and the
big Homecoming affair. But that
banquet Friday night the first of
November! That was good! Carl
Lundquist (the old Indian) was
master of ceremonies.
After the second semester
began, things suddenly quited
down for a while. That is un-til
Easter. Then the Male
Chorus went on its tour, and
did we miss them, or did we.
The Alumni Banquet was about
a week before the memorable J. S.
Between trying to catch up on
school work and running to par-ties
some of the students almost
went "batty." I remember the
night that I stayed up all night and
wrote my zoo paper. That's what
comes of waiting to the last min-ute
before finishing a term paper.
Then, with the finishing up of
the school year, comes the inevita-ble
string of affairs. The Sopho-mores
went out to Dean Emery
Johnson's place on Turtle Lake and
had a whale of a time.
Tomorrow we are going on
a final fling. We are going to
Taylors Falls for our annual
picnic. They say that those
picnics are fun. I think that I
will go. Thursday is Class Day,
and Friday evening is Com.
mencement, the last event for
this year. I really enjoyed
this year. It is hard to realize
that it is almost over. Well,
until I do some more, I will
have to leave you.
Drowsy, sleepy-eyed sopho-mores,
twenty strong, broke away
from their beckoning beds May 21
to accompany their advisor, C. E.
Carlson, to Water Works Park for
an early morning breakfast.
The sophomores, grumpy as any-one
else in the morning, were soon
cajoled into merriment by the an-tics
of Gordon Nelson.
Carol Jane Engwall was the
chairman responsible for the ar-rangements.
At Dean Johnson's summer home
on Turtle Lake, the class held their
last gathering that same afternoon
Games of kittenball and croquet
and swimming occupied the time
while the lunch was prepared by
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Fridolph Nel-son,
and Mrs. C. E. Carlson.
To bring the evening to a close,
the sophs sat around the campfire
for a devotional period. After Dale
Bjork led in ,choruses, Prof. C. E.
Carlson brought to the students
the importance of spiritual growth.
The sophs themselves expressed
some of the things that have made
their years at Bethel something
never to be forgotten.
Nestor 9042
Falcon Heights Pharmacy
Visit Our Soda and
Sandwich Grill
1545 W. Larpenteur at Snelling
S. Berglund Lumber Co.
824 Arcade St.
1171 Snelling Ave. No.
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
(Continued from page 1)
Miriam: Two telegrams have
just arrived. Betty Danielson
sends her greetings from the in-terior
of China, and Melvin Swan-son,
chaplain in the U. S. army,
says he is unavoidably detained.
Mary Anne Liljenstrom, Muriel
Peterson, and Dale Bjork enter,
loaded with examination papers.
Mary Anne: Welcome, mates.
We're looking across the other
side of the desk now. I'm profes-sor
of English, Muriel here teach-es
German, and Dale holds up the
Psychology department. I guess
the best we can do is to donate
part of our salary to the needs of
Laverne Berglund: (Trailing in,
wearing an apron.) And don't for-get
me, the new boarding club
Ray Appelquist, Dury Miller,
Gordon Nelson, and Kenneth Nor-quist,
who have been lazily draped
over the reception desk, now sit
suddenly upright, and all begin
talking at once.
Archie: Say, fellows, what's go-ing
Dury: Well, we're directors of
the Union City Mission, and we
had decided before we came that
we were too poor to help out, but
I think we've found a way. I'm go-ing
to sell my jalopi, and the oth-ers
are going to take on some ex.
tra jobs.
The mailman arrives with a
three-foot pile of mail. Miriam
seizes it eagerly, but her face
grows sadder and sadder as she
opens one bill after another. Final-ly
her face brightens, as she opens
the last three letters.
..Miriam: Willard and Paul An-derson
are partners in a law firm,
and they sent the fee from one of
their rich clients, $1,000! Here's
a note from Joyce Nelson, instruc-tor
in Home Economics at Welles-ley
College. She encloses the
check for the royalties on her first
book. Here's another from Martha
McMillen, who has Just graduated
from Medical School with no
money and plenty of debts, but she
offers to treat the whole class
free so as to keep them in money-making
condition, at least.
Archie: (Mumbling and scrib-ling.)
Let's see, that makes $30,-
000 we've pledged up to now.
That's a lot of sheckels, but it's
still a long way from $100,000.
Joyce Johnson: (Who has been
off in a corner calculating.) Well,
after studiously analyzing my bud-get,
I find I can spare $50 a month
from my salary as Musical Direc-for
of the First Swedish Baptist
Church in Chicago. By the way,
Herschel Rogers is our pastor, and
his board voted to send us $5,000
before the end of the year.
There is silence for a long mom-ent,
as all possibilities seem to be
exhausted. The door quietly opens,
and everyone starts. It is Gene
Nyman, looking sophisticated and
solemn in wing collar and cutaway
Gene: Ladies and gentlemen, I
have a deep apology to make. For
some time I have been prejudiced
against Bethel and have led others
to think likewise. I have been sud-denly
reconverted to your methods
and principles. This morning I
discovered that the modernist
leader whom I had honored and
revered, has just left the country
and absconded with all the confer-ence
funds. However, they were
insured, and I am hereby pledging
$40,000 to the emergency fund for
Bethel. I thank you. Goodbye. (He
bows himself out.)
After a stunned pause, loud
cheers arise.
Archie: This really calls for re-joicing.
Let's all sing—hey, wait a
minute, what's this I see approach-ing?
Gordon Nelson. Whew-w! Whose
schnazzy Rolls Royce is that
All rush to the windows, as a
swaggering figure lazily climbs out
of a yellow and chrome roadster,
clad in a loud checkered suit and
orange and purple tie.
All (in unison) : Cliff Bjorklund!
Cliff (entering) : Hello, jeeps!
Well, I made my fortune with my
automatic window-opener, so here's
twenty grand. We can't let the old
place down.
Alrik B.: Hey, Archie, that does
All: Hooray! Three cheers for
the Class of '41.
Archie: Now we can really sing.
How about the Doxology.
As everyone is singing, Dr. Hag-strom,
President Emeritus, walks
in looking weary and discouraged,
but as he looks from one to the
other bewilderedly,. his face slowly
lifts and suddenly breaks into a
broad grin.
Worthy of Christian Support
Blaje Theodoroff, Prop.
Home Phone, M I 8241
Marshall at Cleveland -
Batting Averages
GP AB R H Ave.
Tedlund 9 37 12 16 .482
Johnson,W. 9 38 12 14 .384
Peterson 9 39 10 12 .307
Swanson 7 18 1
5 .277
Nyman 6 20 4 5 .250
Hauk 4 13 4 3 .230
Gustafson 9 27 6
6 .222
McOlash 9 18 5 4 .222
Marquardt 9 34 9 7 .206
Halvorson 9 38 7
7 .184
Rogers 9 31 4
4 .129
Nelson, 0. 2 3 0
1 .333
The Bethel baseball nine re-turned
Saturday night, May 24,
from a week-end trip with a road
record of two games won and one
lost. The Indians walloped Wal-dorf
of Forest City, Iowa, on Fri-day
afternoon by a score of 14 to
8. The count was knotted at the
start of the ninth frame but a six-run
rally turned the tide in favor
of Bethel.
The first game Saturday result-ed
in another victory for the Red
and White. They trounced Bethany
by a score of 21 to 3 in a real slug-fest.
A defeat at the hands of the
Luther College nine at New Ulm,
Minnesota, climaxed the trip as
the Bethel nine played their third
contest in two days. A number of
Herb Pearson's
Howard's Texaco Service
We're at
Snelling and Breda
Indian errors accounted for all but
one of the six runs scored by their
opponents. The Red and White run
column showed a lone tally al-though
they outhit the Lutherans
by six bits to four.
The freshman "Teddy Bears."
with Betty White pitching, captur-ed
the college girls' championship
by defeating the sophomore
"Clucks" by a score of 14 to 9 in a
game played on Tuesday, May 27.
Marge Jacobson twirled for the
Bob Beck, who performed the
mound duties for the frosh men's
team, led his team to a victory
over the sophomore champs by a
score of 15 to 6. His opponent on
the rubber was Gordon Nelson.
Final standings in the Junior
College Conference are:
Luther 5 2
Waldorf 4 2
Concordia 5 3
Bethel 4 4
Bethany 0 7
Arona & Albany Ayes.
The Anderson Press
4209 Standish Ave. — Minneapolis, Minn.
NEstor 6311
Peerless Cleaning and
Dyeing Co.
Bethel Representative
Room 201
Sports Summary /40 - /41
by Gene Nyman
QUALITY FOODS at FAIR PRICES
597 Snelling Avenue No. 927 Rice Street
Phone: NEstor 1321 Phone: HUmboldt 1338
1219 Arcade
Phone: TOwer 3291
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
How to Create a Custom Web Launcher in Secret Server
Written by Thycotic Team
August 29th, 2012
Creating a custom Web Launcher in Secret Server is useful for several reasons. First, it allows your organization to share online accounts without revealing the password. Second, it saves time for Secret Server users. It allows users to use one click from Secret Server seamlessly pass the credentials directly to the destination's login page. Used over time and across more than one site, it reduces the time spent on logging in. It even helps to eliminate locked out accounts because the username and password don't have to be typed in by a user.
To create a custom Web Launcher, start by using a Secret Template that has the Launcher feature enabled and configured to the Website Login type. If you're using a custom Secret Template, you can configure this by clicking Administration -> Secret Templates. Select the desired Template in the drop down menu and click Edit. Click Configure Launcher and Edit. The box for Enable Launcher should be checked and the drop down menu for Launcher type to use should be Website Login. Also, make sure the corresponding fields are matched properly (Password to the actual password field in the Secret Template and so on). Make sure to click Save when making any changes! Now your Secret Template is configured to use the Website Login Launcher.
Go back the secret you want to use to with the Web Launcher. Click on Edit -> Launcher tab -> then Configure Web Launcher. The URL should be populated in the field and you can click on View Page to verify you have the actual login page selected. If not, browse to the actual login page and copy that URL to this field. Then, click Next and Secret Server will evaluate the code to see if it can automatically pass credentials using the Web Launcher. If you have the correct URL for login and the Web Launcher evaluates the login page as usable, you'll see a list of Available Forms.
You may need to experiment with different listings you may find in this field. Many times, the choice is obvious. In the case of twitter.com, the correct form is actually listed first. Once you select a form, click Next and you may need to edit the mapped fields. If the mapped fields are correct (user for UserName for instance) click Test Launcher.
If the launcher works, great job! You're done! If it doesn't work, make sure your fields are mapped correctly. You may also want to click Reconfigure Web Launcher. This will allow you to try a different form in the list of Available Forms. Select a different form, try mapping fields again, and test the launcher.
Not all websites will allow the launcher to work, and even those that do may have exceedingly complex fields to fill out. If this is the case, remember that you can contact support by posting in the Forums, by searching our Knowledge Base, or by contacting Thycotic Support directly!
IT Security should be easy. We'll show you how.
Try Secret Server and experience how FAST & EASY
IT security products can be.
Thycotic Team
Latest posts by Thycotic Team (see all)
- Why Knowledge is Power In PAM - June 7, 2018
- SSH Key Management: why you should never manage SSH keys manually - December 5, 2017
- Stop storing cleartext credentials in the registry for Point of Sale systems - November 30, 2017


text:
I'm sure having the qgl API made sense at some point in time (GL 1.x) however now it's just a pain for doing any kind of porting. The qgl API is a set of function pointers which are initialized by the renderer to point to the real gl API functions (or logging wrappers.) e.g. glClear() becomes qglClear()
I think the original reason for this was logging GL calls (a valid reason, at the time) and handling extensions. IMHO logging could be implemented easier using a GL tracing library (there are a few; Google) and GREMEDY_string_marker for renderer specific messages (begin of function foobar(), etc.)
Actually this is what Robert is doing for XreaL-ET branch, however it's not on the mainline branch yet. I think I'll cherry pick these changes over before doing more work on GLES2 for XreaL. Otherwise the qgl API is going to turn GLES2 support into a massive ifdef mess...
I am quite interested to see what kind of performance SGX can get out of a real VBO optimized renderer.
Friday, September 10, 2010
Quake 3 qgl API
Posted by Oliver McFadden at 02:47 11 comments: Links to this post
Labels: Airport Hotel, Development, Hong Kong, Quake 3, XreaL
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Me, travel, and fail
It seems I'm rather prone to running into some kind of fail during my travels. Previously the Icelandic Volcanic ash Cloud, and now a rather strong earthquake has hit Christchurch several days before my flight there.
Posted by Oliver McFadden at 23:07 No comments: Links to this post
Labels: Fail, New Zealand
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)


text:
Nancy Ajram signs with 'O Music'
After months of ongoing negotiations between Lebanese singer Nancy Ajram and the production company 'O Music', which occurred in complete secrecy, an agreement was reached and the company will no exclusively distribute and produce all of Nancy's albums, songs and music videos.
According to the London based Elaph, the company is owned by Egyptian tycoon Najeeb Sweiris. The company is new in its establishment, but is making great progress by attracting singers to join.
Nancy had received numerous offers from different production companies and decided that the one from 'O Music' suited her most. In the past her business manager Jiji Lamara had produced all her works.
On a different note, the long awaited for performance by prominent Lebanese singers Nancy and Assi Hilani, which was planned for months to take place at the beginning of this current month in Abu Dhabi, has been postponed until June 7, 2007.
The sudden change of date is due to urgent conditions in Abu Dhabi that were not specified to the public.
Sources revealed that the reason behind the postponement is most probably due to the sudden death of one of UAE ruling family members.
Organizers of the event, which is sponsored by LG Electronics, announced that anyone who had purchased a ticket for the event may use at the new date set or may contact them for a refund.
Before the announced delay, a press conference was held in Dubai for Nancy and Assi. Nancy talked about her future projects and especially her upcoming album that is dedicated solely for children. She revealed that a music video will be released along with the album and will be aired on most satellite music channels.
Nancy also expressed her honor at participating in the event with Assi stating that she holds great respect for him, revealing that there may be a future cooperation for a duet between them.


text:
Looking for Self-pack international shipping containers from Perth – world-wide, contact Australia's renowned Self Pack specialists CargoMaster today!
Self pack removals offer a cost effective alternative to expensive international removalists, with CargoMaster's self-pack moving containers you are in control of your overseas move. Professional services from Perth and most of Western Australia, vessels sailing to over 300 destinations.
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If you need to move overseas, Australia's renowned self pack specialists are online and ready to help!
CONTACT OUR FRIENDLY TEAM TODAY: Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
CargoMaster will save you too!


text:
Stay in touch or get help!
Follow our blog, join our mailing list, or find us in #identity on IRC.
Mozilla Persona is a cross-browser login system for the Web that's easy to use and easy to deploy. It works on all major browsers, and you can get started today.
Why should you use Persona on your website?
- Persona completely eliminates site-specific passwords, freeing users and websites from the burden of creating, managing, and securely storing passwords.
- Persona is easy to use. With just two clicks a Persona user can sign into a new site like Voost or The Times Crossword, bypassing the friction associated with account creation.
- Persona is easy to implement. Developers can add Persona to a site in a single afternoon.
- Best of all, there's no lock-in. Developers get a verified email address for all of their users, and users can use any email address with Persona.
Plus, Persona is only going to get better: it's built on an open, decentralized protocol that's designed to allow direct integration into browsers and native support by email providers. Sites that implement Persona today will automatically experience those improvements, without having to change any code.
Using Persona on your site
Getting started
- Why Persona?
- Learn about reasons to support Persona on your site, and how it compares to other identity and authentication systems.
- Quick setup
- A quick walkthrough showing how to add Persona to your website.
Persona API reference
- The
navigator.idAPI reference
- Reference for the
navigator.idobject, which web developers can use to integrate Persona into sites.
- Verification API reference
- Reference for the remote verification API hosted at
- Security considerations
- Practices and techniques to make sure your Persona deployment is secure.
- Browser compatibility
- Learn exactly which browsers support Persona.
- Internationalization
- Learn how Persona handles different languages.
- The implementor's guide
- Tips from sites that have added support for Persona.
- Libraries and plugins
- Find a drop-in library for your favorite programming language, web framework, blog, or content management system.
- The Persona cookbook
- Example source code for Persona sites. Includes snippets in C# (MVC3), PHP, Node.JS, and more.
- Branding resources
- Sign in buttons and other graphics to help present Persona to your users.
Information for Identity Providers
If you're an email provider or another identity-providing service, check out the links below to learn about becoming a Persona Identity Provider.
- IdP Overview
- A high level view of Persona Identity Providers.
- Implementing an IdP
- A detailed guide to the technical details of becoming an IdP.
- .well-known/browserid
- An overview of the structure and purpose of the
.well-known/browseridfile, which IdPs use to advertise their support for the protocol.
The Persona Project
- Glossary
- BrowserID and Persona terminology defined.
- Answers to common questions.
- Protocol overview
- A mid-level technical overview of the underlying BrowserID protocol.
- Crypto
- A look at the cryptographic concepts behind Persona and BrowserID.
- The Spec
- Deep technical details live here.
- The Persona Website
- To get Persona going, we're hosting three services at https://login.persona.org: a fallback Identity Provider, a portable implementation of the
navigator.idAPIs, and an identity assertion verification service.
- The Persona Source Code
- The code behind the Persona website lives in a repository on GitHub. Pull requests welcome!


text:
Ann Lewnes
Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer
Ann watched too much TV as a kid. This admission and her passion for creativity and media still drive her as Adobe's CMO and are reflected in the company's groundbreaking marketing campaigns. Creativity is only half the equation, as under Ann's leadership, Adobe's marketing organization has pioneered the shift to digital — deploying a comprehensive set of digital marketing solutions, establishing an insight-driven culture, and setting a template for marketing's strategic impact on business. Prior to Adobe, Ann spent 20 years building the Intel brand as a VP of Marketing. Ann serves on the boards of Mattel and the Ad Council. She has been named the third most innovative CMO in the world by Business Insider, one of the world's most influential CMOs by Forbes and to the AdWeek 50, an annual celebration of the most indispensable executives across marketing, media and technology. In 2015, Ad Age named her to The Creativity 50, a list honoring the most creative people of the year. Despite all this, she still watches too much TV.
If Ann were not at Adobe, she'd be a roadie for a band.
In the media
11/26/17 Adweek 50 - These Media, Marketing and Tech Execs Are Leading the Charge Toward Transformation
3/29/17 CMO.com – Be True to Yourself
Adobe is proud to stand with the Ad Council against bullying.
Will you stand with us?
Follow Ann
It Just Got Easier to Suggest New #Emoji. Congrats @unicode and thanks to the fabulous @adobe design team.… https://t.co/ifHbmOjdka
Excited about @Adobe & @YouTube partnership--giving creators access to @CreativeCloud tools, programming and master… https://t.co/8UtVFRtCod
Blast from the past—#KennyLoggins singing the #NationalAnthem at the @SFGiants game https://t.co/LJZkHSSIr9
Breaking ground on @Adobe's new digs—the first all-electric, LEED-certified building in downtown #SanJose… https://t.co/33ZsTK4tlI


text:
Bud Malmsten, Thelma Fredrickson, and Eugene Johnson, assistant professor of art, evaluate this year's
Festival posters. photo by Coombes
Christmas . .
'Joy' Is Theme Even as the celestial choirs
sang "Glory to God" at the birth
of Christ, so now, nineteen cen-turies
later, the Bethel choirs sing
with joy at the advent of another
Christmas season. The Department
of Fine Arts, with sacred music
against the backdrop of the na-tivity
scene, presents the second
annual Festival of Christmas.
To accommcdate the community
as well as the camp as audience,
two performances of the Christmas
musical program will be given.
President Lundquist announ-ces,
after consultation with the
Deans and the faculty, that
final examinations will be held
after the commencement exer-cises
this year.
This new arrangement will
make it possible for the entire
student body to attend the bac-calaureate
and commencement
services on Sunday, May 31.
Special arrangements will be
made for graduating seniors to
take their examinations early,
thus enabling them to leave the
campus after graduation while
the rest of the students complete
their examinations.
Those receiving an Associate
in Arts title, however, will take
their examinations in the regu-lar
schedule after the com-mencement
Dr. Ralph G. Nichols, chairman
of the department of rhetoric at
the University of Minnesota, will
speak at convocation on Thursday,
Dr. Ralph G. Nichols
speaker for convocation
As a memorial to Vaughn Uhr,
a control booth is currently under
construction in the fieldhouse. Mr.
and Mrs. Selmer Uhr, Vaughn's
parents, made a substantial contri-bution
to partially cover the cost
of installing the control booth
which will house the regulatory
Senate Prexy
States Policy
The following statement, by Stu-dent
Senate president Dwight Jes-sup,
represents a majority decision
of the Senate cabinet. It is an at-tempt
to enunciate a strong policy
which forms the basis for organiz-ing
and co-ordinating the numerous
students activities.—ed.
"In accordance with the present
established policy concerning the
school activities calendar, the Stu-dent
Senate formally declares that
no activities that conflict with the
regularly-scheduled Men's Intra-mural
program may be held on
Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, 1958—..
"This action is based upon the
present Senate policy whereby
men's intramurals, as .a regular
part of the athletic council pro-gram,
is considered an all-school
activity, and it therefore has ex-clusive
priority on the official acti-vities
"In taking such action, the Sen-ate
sympathizes with the freshman
and sophomore classes who had
planned parties that evening. We
realize the existence of numerous
problems in scheduling events, and
there is the possibility of re-evalu-ation
of this process. However, the
Senate's action is in accordance
with the established Senate policy."
Laura Jean Decker, 17 month old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Decker, doesn't seem overly con-cerned
about the nonesthetic ap-pearance
of the utilitarian storm
sewer cover which dominates the
center of campus landscaping.
Jan. 15. The topic of his speech
will be "Listening."
In his lecture, Dr. Nichols will
describe the importance of listen-ing
as a means of learning and
illustrate how efficient listening is
of critical importance in industrial
and human relations.
Forty-five per cent of all verbal
communication is devoted to listen-ing,
Dr. Nichols points out, and
only in the last few years has
there been an effort to teach meth-ods
of increased listening profic-iency.
According to Dr. Nichols, the
need for increased efficiency is
great since the average American
listens to instructive speech with
small efficiency. He will present
practical suggestions for improve-ment
of good listening.
Co-author of a recently publish-ed
textbook, Listening and Speak-ing,
Dr. Nichols has devoted many
years to the study of listening
devices for the public address sys-tem
and the lighting system.
Additional costs are being borne
by the administration - as well as
by a percentage of offerings from
the Christmas festival.
Dean of the college, Clifford
Larson, commenting on the signifi-cance
of this control booth, stated
that this represents the first sub-stantial
realization of a part of
the long range planning of the
The booth, Dean Larson explain-ed,
is not only able to house the
current sound and lighting systems
but is being built sufficiently large
to contain expanded services as
these become necessary.
Extensive rewiring of the light-ing
system is also being under-taken
at this time which involves
encasing all the wiring in conduit.
Friday and Saturday nights, Dec.
12 and 13, the presentation will
begin at 8 o'clock.
One hundred and fifty choir
members bearing candles will sing
"Hark, What a Song and Too
Divine for Hearing" during the
Among the featured selections
will be a musical arrangement of
Psalm 98, "Sing unto the Lord a
New Song," by Schutz to be sung
by the college choir.
Accompanied by a newly formed
brass choir, the male chorus will
sing "Come Rise Up Early in the
Morning" by Kountz. Julius Whit-inger,
band director, conducts the
ensemble of three trumpets, two
horns, and three trombones.
Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's De-sire"
will be sung by the women's
To climax the program of joy,
the combined choirs will sing "His
Yoke Is Easy" and "Worthy Is
the Lamb" from Handel's Messiah.
Corresponding Scriptural pas-sages
will be narrated by Francis
Wheeler, chairman of the Depart-ment
of Languages.
C. Howard Smith, chairman of
the Department of Fine Arts, dir-ects
the college choir; Sheldon
Frosh To Carol,
Have 'Surprise'
At Last Party
Freshmen will meet at Bodien
residence after intramurals (about
8:30 p.m.) Dec. 15 for their last
party before Christmas. They will
then divide into groups and go
caroling in various parts of the
When they return, they will go
to the basement of Edgren resi-dence
and gather around the fire
for hot cocoa and cookies and the
remaining activities. Included in
the evening's plans are singing,
skits, and a "big surprise."
Guests outside of the freshman
class may be invited. No charge
will be made.
Fardig, associate professor of
music, directs the male chorus;
and Ronn Veenker, college senior
and music assistant, directs the
women's choir.
The backdrop was designed by
Eugene Johnson, assistant profes-sor
of art, who has been assisted
in the art work by members of
the art department.
Music club members under the
direction of president Thelma
Fredrickson took charge of pub-licity.
Working with her have been
Bud Malmsten, who sent posters
to churches and business estab-lishments
in the Twin Cities, Ronn
Veenker, who made tapes and
slides, June McGillivray, in charge
of newspaper releases, Milton
Quiggle, in charge of radio re-leases,
Judy Anderson, Pat Rod-gers,
and Conrad Woodall.
The first Festival of Christmas
last year portrayed the birth of
Christ using the theme of John I:
"The Word Became Flesh," "And
Dwelt Among Us," and "And We
Beheld His Glory." Continuing in
the same spirit, the 1958 Festival
of Christmas presents Christ's ad-vent
using the theme of joy.
No admission charge will be
caramel-frosted sweet rolls ? The
dining hall committee would like
to hear about it!
On the other hand, maybe you
found a glass of milk a little warm
or the toast a bit cold when serv-ed.
The dining hall committee
would like to hear about this, too!
Compliments as well as com-plaints
will be received by the
newly appointed committee mem-bers:
Bruce Anderson, Dave Harri-son,
and Carol Young. Signed com-ments
may also be put in post of-fice
box F-5.
As a result of the Student Sen-ate's
establishment of this com-mittee,
it is hoped that meal ser-vice
criticism will find a practical
channel of expression.
If consistent complaints come
in great number on a particular
food, steps will be taken to re-move
that item from the menu.
Compliments will also be given due
• • . . Festival
CLARION Vol. 35 St. Paul, Minn., Thursday, December 11, 1958
No. 7
Post-Holiday Convo:
Nichols, U Speech Prof,
Talks About 'Listening
Larson Announces Memorial:
Control Booth For Fieldhouse
Will Regulate Sound, Lights
Senate Requests Opinion ;
Organizes New Group
Do you enjoy the pizza the kit-chen
staff makes ? Or how about
the fresh fruit salads ? Or the
the CLARION
CAROL CHRISTENSEN, editor
BOB JOHNSON, editor
Departmental editors : Alice
Huffman, Lois Bradshaw,
Pam Everburg, Charlie El-ven.
business manager
ROY DALTON, Ph.D., adviser
Christmas In Netherlands Is Religious Holiday;
Exchange Of Gifts, Mythology Observed Early
by Helen Moberg
"He comes, he comes!
The beloved good saint.
My best friend, your best friend.
The friend of every child."
Thus rang out the voices of thousands of chil-dren
lining the banks of a canal in Groningen, the
Netherlands, on a chilly day in late November as a
boat sailed toward them. On it was St. Nicholas
accompanied by his black servants who were carry-ing
bags of gifts and treats while holding a bundle
of sticks in one hand. The sweets were meant for
the good children and the sticks for the naughty.
St. Nicholas in his bishop's garb, standing next
to his white horse smiled and waved at the children.
He and his faithful servants had come from Spain
for their annual visit to the children of the Nether-lands.
After embarking from the "Spanje" a big
parade ensued as the Saint and his party marched
to the market place where an official welcome took
During the following days Sinterklaas and
Black Pete made many appearances in the schools,
and on Dec. 5 he made his climactic visit to every
home where gifts were left for all members of the
Each family observes his coming in its own
chosen way. Some hire either a "St. Nicholas" or a
"Black Pete" or both to come to the home and per-form
his peculiar function for them. Others have a
member of the family dress up to represent one
of these characters and distribute the gifts. Some
have a friend ring the door-bell and a black-gloved
hand reaches in scattering "peppernots" and candy,
leaving a bag of gifts at the door. Others find that
the good saint visited during the night leaving gifts.
Exchanging of gifts takes place on Sinterklaas
Day with the donor writing jingles in which the
eccentricities of the recipient are magnified. No
names are signed leaving the receiver to guess who
the giver might be.
With all this exchanging of gifts and emphasis
on mythology out of the way by Dec. 6, the Dutch
are free to observe Christmas as a purely religious
Mrs. Moberg and her family spent last Christ-mas
in the Netherlands. Her husband, Dr. David 0.
Moberg, assistant professor of sociology, taught at
the University of Groningen during his sabbatical
If HE Nor ONLY GIVES A L.OUY LECTURE — Sur 1-16
rally round the fragment
anarchy is better than no government at all
absence of withholding tax is the principle joy of unemployment
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, December 11, 1958
-7;) quart Corner
Abp Common jobn
BGC Opinions Vary
On Race Question
by Marilyn Hultgren
In many circles feelings run high when racial segregation be-comes
the subje6t of discussion. Just what do the Baptist General
Conference churches and pastors think about this timely issue?
About two years ago, a questionnaire pertaining to attitudes
toward the Negro was sent to all the Conference ministers. Replies
poured into the STANDARD office from about 120 pastors. Ac-cording
to Martin Erickson, the editor of the STANDARD, opin-ions
varied, but there was unity of spirit.
Everyone believed that all are equal as far as salvation is
concerned, and come to Christ on
equal terms. All believers are
bound for heaven where no "color
line" exists.
Integration is of no immediate
concern to most of the churches.
Only six pastors indicated that
Negroes had applied for member-ship
in their churches.
As to mental capacity, the
majority of pastors believed that
the whites and Negroes are in-nately
equal and that moral stan-dards
are equal, where the educa-tional
and financial level is the
same. Some stated that Negroes
have gone to the top in many pro-fessions.
But one pastor asserted
that "God's decree declared them
to be servants" in Genesis 9:25.
example, one of the conference
churches is situated in a neighbor-hood
of a large city which includes
many colored people. Negro chil-dren
attend the Sunday School.
But when they reach the age of 13
or 14 the Negro children realize
they don't belong in that church.
As a result, they drop out, or
transfer to a Negro Baptist church
nearby. They are not told to leave,
but do so of "their own free will."
Other conference churches have
been known to move to new loca-tions
to get away from lower class
"riffraff" and Negroes, who dwell
in the vicinity of the old church
A Missionary Challenge?
To most of the Conference
churches, the Negroes in America
present a missionary challenge.
We send missionaries to dark-skinned
people on other continents.
Why do we neglect the spiritual
needs of dark-skinned people here
at home, many of them within
walking distance of our churches?
Our attitude could perhaps be
expressed in the words of John
"In Christ there is no East or West,
In Him, no South or North;
But one great fellowship of love
Throughout the whole wide world.
"Join hands then, brothers of the
What e'er your race may be;
Who serves my Father as a son,
Is surely kin to me."
by Ronald Palosaari
The three characters of litera-ture
that have been of richest in-spiration
to his faith, said W. H.
Auden recently, are Don Quixote,
a lunatic; Falstaff, a charming
rogue without benefit of morals;
and Pickwick, a little man whose
main desire was to have fun.
Wystan Hugh Auden, generally
The policeman stationed at th.3
door of the room asked us how old
we were. When we told him we
were 20 he informed us that we
wouldn't be allowed to dance. We
didn't let this bother us too much,
however, as neither of us felt we
acclaimed as one of the greatest
living poets, lectured on "The
Place of Christianity in the Arts"
at the Newman Foundation's Car-dinal
lecture series. The British
born poet and teacher emphasized
the responsibility of the individual
in dealing with literature.
Auden pointed out that there
usually are differences in work
were sufficiently accomplished in
this art.
Coming from beyond the door
were the dulcet sounds of rock 'n'
roll combined with the talk of
high-schaolers. We were visiting
KSTP Radio City on University
produced in a non-Christian cul-ture
as contrasted with that pro-duced
in what may be called a
Christian culture. However, he
thought, Christianity is something
that is brought to a work of art
rather than just something found
in the work itself.
Don Quixote, though a lunatic,
in his complete belief in and dedi-cation
to his strange code of honor,
is to Auden somewhat a picture of
what true faith should be. Auden
also mentioned that the parables
of Jesus, except for Lazarus and
Dives, do not have supernatural
figures or actions in them. The
religious meaning of the parable,
in a sense, is partly what the
reader brings to the parable. The
parable then acts on what the
reader has brought to it.
In the discussion following the
lecture Auden said that an author
who is lacking in Christian moral-ity
may produce a very beneficial
work of literature from an individ-ual
Christian standpoint, and an
author who is a dedicated Chris-tian
may utterly fail to produce
something which is either a work
of art or beneficial. In fact, Auden
seemed to think that an author
who made his work too explicit
was courting failure from an ar-tistic
The general tone of the lecture
was gratifying. Auden dealt with
the central facts of a belief in
Christ, his birth, exemplary life,
and redeeming death, without
either apology or belligerence. All
too many speakers when before an
educated audience fail to do this.
avenue—"Where the Twin Cities
meet."—and were fortunate en-ough
to be able to witness a live
telecasting. It was "HI-FIve Time"
with Harry Zimmerman.
The studio we then entered was
in the basement of the building.
Red drapes covered two of the
walls. Cut-outs of instruments—
guitar, saxaphone, bongos—in turn
were hung on the drapes. Mr. Zim-merman's
platform was against
one of these walls and faced a set
of bleachers. Betwixt these two
points lay the dance floor, where
hopped, stood, or shuffled about 50
teenagers. The fourth wall was
bare and two cameras operated
from there.
It was still pre-show time and
free records were given away to
lucky winners amid much clapping
and yays. From a loudspeaker we
heard the last 20 seconds of news
which was being broadcast from
another studio. "HI-FIves" theme
tune meanwhile had begun to play
and on the floor couples had start-ed
once more to hop or shuffle.
The news ended, station identifi-cation
was given, and then on one
of our TV cameras the red lights
lit up, the show was on the air, and
the camera moved into the squirm-ing
mass. The music ended, and
amid more clapping and yays
Harry Zimmerman welcomed all
viewers to the party.
I delicately extricated my foot
from beneath one of the crowd
who had inadvertently landed
thereon and moved to a position
of more gracious living behind the
Both cameras operated continu-ously,
and editing was done in an-other
part of the building so that
only one picture at a time was
projected onto the home screen.
One of the features of the show
was a contest among four num-bered
couples who rumbled through
three minutes of Eddie Cochrane
with "C'mon Everybody." All non-participants
were asked to stand
behind the white lines. Amid fur-ther
yays and clapping, and shout-ings
of "Three" and "Four," cou-ple
number Two was declared win-ner
and received a jewelry gift
from Gerber's.
The engineer standing between
the two cameras held up three
fingers to indicate time remaining
while Fats Domino performed the
aria "Whole Lot of Lovin'." Mr.
Zimmerman then signed off, the
little red light on the camera went
out, and the party broke up amid
clapping and yays.
By the way, on the way in we
signed our names on a sheet of
paper and later found that through
this we will get free invitations
to KSTP's new Saturday show
starting Jan. 3. But I'll be home
for Christmas. Tickets anyone?
Receiving Negro Members
One vital question asked was
"What attitude does your church
take to receiving Negroes into the
membership?" Seven pastors said
their church would refuse mem-bership
to Negroes. Forty-four
were sure their church would ad-mit
them and the rest were un-certain.
A crucial point in integration
is Negro-white marriages. Not
many pastors knew of actual cases
of intermarriage. However, the
majority agreed that we should
work with Negro people who are
Christians, but there should be no
A resolution adopted at the
Portland Conference in June, 1957,
recommended that our churches
"strive to minister to all people in
their communities, and that they
receive into their membership all
persons, regardless of nationality,
background, skin color or other
ethnic characteristics, who meet
New Testament standards of
Christian faith and conduct."
In the Mid-Atlantic Conference,
the current president of the Con-ference
Youth Fellowship is a
Negro man.
Forms Of Discrimination:
Nevertheless, there are subtle
means of maintaining racial dis-crimination
in our churches. For
Auden: Christianity Not Found In Literature
Individual Responsibilities Emphasized
Browline® Frames
Thursday, December 11, 1958
the CLARION
Page 3
Back!" The National Safety Coun-cil's
Campus Safety association
says that should be the slogan of
every college student for the corn-ing
Students in a typical college or
university are expected to drive
an estimated three million miles
during the holidays, according to
one study. This includes travel to
and from home, trips to Bowl
games and other sporting events,
and other driving.
Throughout the nation many col-lege
students will be in too much
of a hurry during this period and
will die in needless accidents be-be
seriously injured in traffic ac-cidents
that shouldn't have hap-pened.
Each college student should re-sist
the temptation to drive too
long and too fast, especially at
night, in order to have more time
at home. Early daytime starting is
the best for safe driving and to
allow for delays which may occur.
Once on the road, he should drive
according to the traffic surround-ing
him and not according to his
watch. He should keep the speed
within stated limits and stop at
frequent intervals for coffee and
So that you won't show up as a
holiday statistic or as an empty
chair in the classroom, the associa-tion
urges you to follow the safe
driving rules of caution, courtesy,
and common sense. Be a part of
the solution and not problem of
traffic accidents.
phone Fe 2-5681
1008 Donaldson Bldg.—Mpls.
take Northshore grill elevator
Janet Lindquist,
College Senior,
Appointed To
U Med School
Janet Lindquist, college senior,
has been selected by the Univer-sity
of Minnesota medical school
to be a member of the freshman
class of 1959.
Jan applied for admission last
August and has taken medical ap-titude
and personality tests since
then. She received a telegram Nov.
22 informing her of her accept-ance.
A general arts major, Jan has
worked as zoology lab assistant for
the past two years.
Desire to enter the medical pro-fession
came to Jan while she was
in high school at Grand Marais,
Minn. She feels this came through
the influence of her pastor, who
is now serving on the mission
Service Teams
Hear Lundquist
President Lundquist addressed a
group of 50 Bethel Christian ser-vice
team members on the vital
part a Christian service team plays
in the student's activities at a sup-per
meeting in the president's din-ing
hall recently.
He stressed that service of this
type is of value to the person in
individual spiritual growth, to the
school in public relations, and most
important, to the cause of evan-gelism
whether it be to a church,
jail, mission, or home for the aged.
After dinner, team leaders intro-duced
their team members to the
group. Typical teams consist of a
song leader, a special vocal or in-strumental
group, an accompanist,
and a speaker. Such teams are
given two or three assignments a
Compliments of
A Friend
azonone 1ants ana Aaell7
ciusneci and cP ated6,os de
mad diseximinaanf ladr.
ec'%%, .
e ,""ov
.0 .
e 4+V 4t.e1z,4 1 c'<1, 4Q6' ><.,° -\''
.e.r* eP
" 6,(' cp•.
t1.6 s P
Nit \"4.01. c \N`
Conrad Lundberg
"I have never met a scientist
who was a cynic," stated Dr. Law-rence
M. Gould, president of Carle-ton
college, speaking on the Inter-national
Geophysical year at a
recent convocation. "We regard no
truth as being evil," Dr. Gould
Geophysics is the oldest group
of sciences which is known to man,
but it is also one which is relatively
unadvanced; geophysics is the phy-sical
study of the earth and its
In June 1957, 70 nations em-barked
upon the study of geophy-sics,
called the greatest interna-tional
enterprise in history. This
was regarded as the best time for
such a study since it was a period
when the sun's activity would be
most favorable. "The sun can in-hibit
techniques of observation,"
declared Dr. Gould.
With the planet earth for its
theme, International Geophysical
year's program called for study of:
the shape, structure, and size of
the earth; the heat and water
Student's Poem
To Be Published
"Examination," a poem by fresh-man
Susan Buckbee will be pub-lished
in the Annual Anthology of
College Poetry.
The Anthology is a compilation
of poetry written by college men
and women of America, represent-ing
every section of the country.
Selections were made from thou-sands
of poems submitted.
Susan writes poems for enjoy-ment.
She entered the poem in the
national poetry contest last month.
budget; and all that lies beyond the
earth. Dr. Gould added that study-ing
geophysics is different from
most sciences because nature is
the laboratory and man is only
the observer, which increases the
problem of control in the experi-ment.
Dr. Gould also gave considerable
emphasis to the importance of
I.G.Y. in the international scene.
"This I.G.Y. project represents an-other
step in the pattern of unity
in the culture of mankind," he said
and "the brotherhood of man is
one step nearer because of the
International Geophysical year."
Appreciati• on
Dear Friends at Bethel:
Your interest in us as a family
during our son's recent illness is
most appreciated. The support
which you gave to us with your
interest and gifts met a real need
in our experience, and your prayer-ful
concern has been the grounds
for the greatest spiritual exper-ience
of our lives.
We are happy to report the con-tinuing
improvement of Kenny's
From the bottom of our hearts
we say again, "Thank you, each
Your friends in Christ,
John and Virginia Swanson
College and seminary students
recently made contributions to Mr.
and Mrs. Swanson to help defray
expenses incurred during the ill-ness
of their son.—ed.
`Home For The Holidays'
But Come Back Alive
"Home for the Holidays . . . and cause of that hurry. Others will
Geophysics . . . . . . Evil Truth
Gould Speaks
Merry Christmas From
Hanson's Drugs
1702 N. Lexington
Plaza Pet Shop
1732 N. Lexington
Edgetown Paint Supply
Lexington Plaza
Arnold's Barber
1692 N. Lexington
Ben's Restaurant
Lexington Plaza
Roland Christenson
Tradehome Shoes
Roseville Center
House of Wong
1127 Larpenteur
C. J. Larson
Studio & Camera Shop
1750 N. Lexington
Our Own Hardware
1688 N. Lexington
the ten o'clock scholar
1435 n cleveland
daily 9 am to 12 midnight
sunday 1 pm to 12 midnight
You'll Find The Best .. .
Just yesterday I passed a bookstore. The sign in the window
read, "Give books for Christmas." My shopping was not finished
and I paused thinking, "Books—but, how could I find books to please
the varied personalities on my list?" For instance, there's Don, our
pastor friend who already owns volume after volume; and what about
Karen, a missionary in the Congo ? Of course, Jeff, my kid brother,
is on the list, and he'd never even look at a book if he didn't have
to! But, ,Stan, whom my husband recently introduced to the Savior,
does need a good, clear understanding of the Word. Perhaps I'll
just step inside and browse.
Later, as I closed the heavy, wreath-laden door of our home,
removed my wraps and prepared to open the packages I had pur-chased,
I realized what a wonderful thing this idea of books and
Christmas really was. You see, I had completed my Christmas shop-ping.
I decided to buy Reflections on the Psalms, by C. S. Lewis, for
Pastor Don. This is a brand new book and I'm sure he doesn't
have it.
For Karen I chose John Baillie's A Diary of Private Prayer.
This will surely help meet the need of her lonely heart out in that
dark land.
But, you say, what about Jeff? Well, at 13 he is quite a typical
teenager, and he'll get a kick out of the cartoons in Young Pillars,
by Charles M. Schultz.
There is no book to compare with God's book. That is why I
picked up a copy of The New Testament, as translated by J. B.
Phillips. Stan neds this more than any other gift I can think of now
that the Christ of Christmas is his.
As I looked forward to giving books, I realized how much I
would like to receive a book for Christmas—perhaps Shadow of the
Almighty, by Elizabeth Elliott.
At The Bethel Bookstore
the Chuck-Whole
Possibility Of I Skis, Skates,
Winter Sports Sticks, Suits
by C. N. Elven
Money is one basic and oft-mentioned reason that Bethel does
not have such sports as hockey, wrestling, swimming, and skiing.
At the U of M, hockey is a major sport and draws into the thou-sands.
People actually like the game around here. And as evidenced
at our Sno-Daze activities last year, we have a few able-bodied males
who can swing the stick with seeming ease and co-ordination.
Al and Martin Penner, Larry Nelson, Brice Martinson, Jack Mc-
Naughton, and Jim Milbery are just a few of the skate-fiends who
would undoubtedly enjoy acquiring a few bruises at one of the fastest
games in the world.
Ask most any Minnesota lad of comparable ability, "how about
coming to Bethel?" "Well," he says, "I would like to take a crack at
the hockey team if I could come." To which he must answer, "Well, we
do have hockey on Sno-Daze weekend." "Oh yeah, I've heard about that,"
he says, "the upper-class teams are made up mainly of girls."
Facilities are expensive in this day and age, but—when there's a
will there's a way. Take swimming, for example. The most reasonable
place is the sub-basement (flood it). This of course has its drawbacks.
But we would have a one-lane swimming pool down the hallway—
swimmers could be timed individually.
Wrestling is a little different story. What better place is there
than our rambling fieldhouse? Problems could no doubt be remedied
with effort.
Now back to the game—what good Conference Baptist wouldn't
be willing to give his school a few boards and a cup of water for the
furtherance of a grand sport like hockey?
Since when was water that expensive ? At the present hour it feels
about 10 degrees below the little zero. ICE, a problem?
EQUIPMENT: swimsuits could be made by the Ladies Mission circle
(black ones, ladies) ; for wrestling just take the mats off the walls,
boys; for hockey use football pads and shin guards from the baseball
COACHES: "Money," to misquote an old proverb, "is the root of
all evil."
college girls' clothes
for every occasion
and snelling
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
for appointment call
Ml 6-6104
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
Down Town Shopping
In Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling and Larpenteur
Mouna,- Ana, way School of Nursing
1700 University Avenue
St. Paul 4, Minnesota
Where high standards of
nursing education are dedicated
to the healing ministry of
Christ in Baptist hospitals.
Italian and American Food
Orders to
Take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
at Snelling
Mi 5-2424
Pure Oil Station
1525 W. Larpenteur
Midway 5-1325
Falcon Heights Jewelry
Watch Repairing Diamond Setting
Jewelry Repairing Ring Sizing
All Work Done In Our Own Repair Dept.
Larpenteur at Snelling A. H. Schadegg Mi 5-3026
Falcon Heights
Cities Service
Towing, Pickup, Delivery
1670 Snelling
Mi 6-9301
St244:a9 .2ahe P.4,4
i2aI e4.4.4
Highway 10 and 65
Morning worship 8:30 and 11 a.m.
Sunday school 9:45 a.m.
CYF 6 p.m.
Evening service 7 p.m.
Prayer meeting Wed., 7:45 p.m.
Stanley Starr
Howie Rekstad
director of music
Bob Frykholm
director of christian ed.
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
Page 4
the CLARION
Thursday, December 11, 1958
Bethel Royals Face
2 Conference Foes
Bethel's next three games will
be played away from St. Paul. The
first is a non-conference contest
with Superior State. Last year the
Royals Fall
Hard Under
Eau Claire
Percentages tell the story: Bethel
made 18 per cent (16 for 88) of
their shots while Eau Claire had
a 55 per cent first half and a
game percentage of 41 (31 for 78).
fg ft pf tp
Turnquist 2 1 2 5
Peterson 1 1 1 3
Lindaman 0 2 0 2
Borms 2 5 3 9
Kindall 4 2 4 10
King 2 1 2 5
Bottenfield 2 0 0 4
Adelsman 1 0 3 2
Larson 2 0 1 4
On Nov. 25 the Royals lost to
the LaCrosse State Indians, 70-72.
The teams were well matched
and the score at half time was tied
at 37-37. Until early in the fourth
period the opposition held slight
leads, but the Royals took the lead
by six points. Then the Royals
got ice cold, losing the ball five
times in a row, and the score was
again tied.
With the score 70-70 LaCrosse
held possession of the ball at 50
seconds remaining. Indian strategy
was to hold onto the ball and try
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Royals only played them once—a
contest which Bethel won by a
substantial score.
Lakeland and Milwaukee Tech,
two conference opponents, are the
other pre-Christmas games. In last
season's play Bethel topped each
of these twice. In both cases the
away contest was a close one, and
the game played on the home floor
was won by a large margin.
Bethel guard, junior Terry Botten-field,
sets his sights on the hoop
as he demonstrates fine form and
accuracy with his jump shot from
twenty feet against General Beadle
Saturday night.
by Don Westerhoff
Bethel won one game and lost
one on the basketball court last
week, losing Thursday night to
River Falls State, 73-75, on the
Falcon's home floor and winning
over General Beadle, 79-72, Satur-day
night in the Bethel gym.
In the General Beadle game the
Royals were ahead from the word
go and at halftime held an eight
point margin, 37-29. At one point
in the game Bethel led by 25
points, but this margin was soon
cut down by Gene .Appelwich of
for the one good shot.
An Indian started to drive for
the basket with about seven sec-onds
left and was fouled. After
the LaCrosse player made both
free throws, the clock ran out be-fore
the Royals had another chance
to score.
General Beadle who scored 15
points in about 10 minutes against
Bethel's second team.
Keith King and Truman Turn-quist
were on the top of the scor-ing
column with 18 and 16 points
respectively and also controlled
the rebounding, Turnquist getting
16 rebounds and King coming down
with 11. Dick Larson also had a
double figure in the scoring with
12 points. As a team Bethel hit 39
per cent of their shots while the
Trojans hit 36 per cent.
The River Falls game was not
so enjoyable to the Bethel fans.
Like other games previous to this
one it was very close. Bethel was
on top part of the time but hap-pened
to be on the bottom when
the final whistle blew.
In this game Turnquist had 17
points, and King had 14, followed
by Bottenfield and Larson with
12 and 10 points respedtively.
These first two conference foes
mark the opening of Bethel's
Last Tuesday night Eau Claire Badger - Gopher conference play.
handed Bethel a 79-44 beating on Last year the Royals finished see-the
Royals home court. It was and to Milton college, who had one
Bethel's third defeat in five starts. loss. Bethel suffered two setbacks.
Eau Claire opened the game with
three quick buckets which gave
them a 6-0 lead before Terry Bot-tenfield
countered with a jump
shot. Clever play saw the visitors
rush off to a 25-5 first quarter
lead, scoring 14 of those points in
one splurge.
Half-time found the score 45-20.
After a hectic first half the
game broke wide open and each
team scored more easily, however
this gave no added advantage to
the Royals.
LaCrosse State Indians Take
Game In Final Seven Seconds
Basketballers Divide Two
With River Falls, Beadle
The Needle
Bethel's team may have lost
three games already, but where
else can you see such exciting
basketball? In three games there
were no more than two points
separating the two teams ... More
football honors—Oak Hill Baptist
gave the team a fine banquet on
the 2nd ... Larson and Adelsman,
two newcomers just out of the
service, have been playing some
snappy ball at their guard posi-tions
... Keith King and Wayne
Kindall have proven the Royal's
forte on the backboard thus far,
while Truman Turnquist's shoot-ing
has matched his excellent re-bounding
... Hydroplanes are at
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text:
Christy Frantz
Christy Michelle Frantz, 34, of Topeka passed away Monday, Nov. 25, 2013, after her long courageous battle with leukemia.
Christy had a deep faith in the Lord and a great love of family. She will be most missed for her humor and her ability to turn everyday life into an adventure. She and her family had recently moved back to Topeka from Andover, N.J.
She was born Dec. 10, 1978, in Hannibal, Mo., the daughter of Terry G. and Cynthia D. (Sizemore) Agler. She was a graduate of Seaman High School and attended Kansas State University.
Christy married Nolan Z. Frantz on May 22, 2010, in Topeka. He survives. Other survivors include two children, Isaiah (7) and Aiyana (2) of the home; her parents of Topeka, siblings, Charla (Jon) Huston, Chattanooga, Tenn., Cami Harrington, Topeka, Carrie (Jim) Leske, Woodbury, Minn., Donnie (Elisa) Agler, Topeka, and Candace (Tom) Gommels, Rochester, Minn.; paternal grandmother, Jo Anne (Harvey) Young, Williamsburg, Va.; parents-in-law, Leonard and Jan Frantz, Hillsboro; and several nieces and nephews.
A funeral ceremony was Friday, Nov. 29, 2013, at Penwell-Gabel Parker-Price Chapel, Topeka. Interment followed at Penwell-Gabel Cemetery, Topeka. Christy lay in state Friday.
Memorial contributions may be made to Christy Frantz Children's Education Fund, 3630 NW 35th, Topeka, KS 66618, or to Topeka Bible Church, 1135 SW College Ave., Topeka, KS 66604.
To leave a special message for the family online, please visit http://www.penwellgabeltopeka.com.


text:
es bañandose
Es bañandose. bañandose es un verbo
Good day bro, My name is Qomaruun. Welcome to my website, we have many collection of
Es bañandose pictures that collected by Rocketracer.us from arround the internet
The rights of these images remains to it's respective owner's, You can use these pictures for personal use only.


text:
Have Rihanna + Chris Brown Been Engaged in a Secret Romance?
There's so much chatter and gossip about the supposed hush hush relationship between Chris Brown and Rihanna, even though they split after a bitter domestic dispute nearly three years ago. Even so, the exes hold no grudges and are friendly from a distance, but people continue to speculate about a secret relationship. Usually, when there is this much discussion about a former duo, there is a kernel of truth to the rumors.
UsWeekly is stoking the fires of those very rumors, claiming that Breezy and RiRi have been hooking up in secret for a year — the three-year anniversary of the beginning of their split falls on Feb. 8, when he assaulted her around Grammy time, for those keeping score at home! A source says that the two "meet up very casually" and that Ri makes a beeline for Brown whenever she is in L.A.
Another source — this one is a music biz insider — said that Breezy and RiRi can't keep their hands to themselves. The source said that "they can't get enough of each other," adding, "I don't see it ending well." The source continued that "Rihanna loves to live dangerously, and talking to and hooking up with Chris is all part of that."
Can't say we'd blame Breezy for wanting to make up for his past mistakes when it comes to the 'We Found Love' singer. His ex's career has skyrocketed since their break up, as she sheds more clothes for photo spreads, racks up more No. 1 hits, tallies tons of digital sales, gains more YouTube views and oozes sexuality from every one of her songs.
Further complicating the mess? The fact that Brown is in a relationship with model Karrueche Tran. He supposedly got her face tattooed on his arm, but that's usually the kiss of death in a relationship! Us Weekly also posted an article, and a source said that Tran "chased Chris" and that she "won't give him up for a few discretions." These discretions are supposedly Breezy's hookups with RiRi, as the source continued, "Karrueche thinks Chris' studio is where most of the hookups have taken place."
The source also went on to say, "Chris is a really passionate guy… He's still a hothead and he does what he wants… He'll go off the grid she'll wonder what's going on, but at the moment Chris and Karrueche are still a couple."
To smooth things over — or perhaps throw the media off the scent — Breezy's rep said, "He and Rihanna are just friends. He's not cheating." Ri's rep did not comment.
What do you think, PopCrush readers? Are Breezy and RiRi doing it on the down low?


text:
captainwalrus wrote:A few things,
1- Although Giles Cory wasn't killed, he was crushed to death so as not to confess some information, so you could put him down as being hanged, cause it isn't the method that matters.
Added as hanged, also Ann Pudaetor.
There are several more people who were hanged...Susannah Martin , Sarah Wildes, Elizabeht Howe, George Burroughs, John Wilard, Mary Easty, Alice Parker, Mary Bradbury, Margaret Scott, Wilmott Redd, Samuel Wardell, but i can't find their locations on maps, so at this stage i am reluctant to include them.
2- The white on gray is hard tor read, perhaps make the gray darker for the reverends.
Done. Please F5 to see the changes on Version 2.
3- is there still the normal territory bonus, if so, maybe make the land owner bonus something different, or else it ends up being almost just like the territory bonus. Maybe +2 for 7 or something. Make it so they are not really easy to get, and the main goal is the things like reverends and such.
Normal Territory bonus, yes, and have changed the bonus for landowners to your suggestion of +2 for 7.
4- All of the bonuses seem kind of low. There are things like +2 for four or five territories. That will be really hard to hold and not worth it.
Yes they are just numbers at present, i have worked them out as i'm not yet sure if more hanged/others will be included.
5- Have you considered making it objective? Maybe like the judges, the hanged, and witches hill. Or the accusers, judges, reverends and witch's hill. Or go the other way and do all the accused and the reverends. Something that represents either hanging everyone (and therefore accomplishing some people's objectives) or freeing everyone, and accomplishing the objectives of people like reverend hale and the accused.
No i hadn't considered that, although it would be novel.
Let's see if there is any other feedback about this suggestion.


text:
Program Overview
The business program at Allan Hancock College introduces students to how business operates and prepares them for positions in the business world. Students also learn why many business graduates choose to start their own businesses rather than work for others.
The business curriculum explores business strategies that allow managers to compete in today's dynamic, global marketplace. Business in the 21st century requires that managers connect people, technology, and ethics in order to form strong partnerships with customers, employees, and other organizational stakeholders.
The curriculum at Allan Hancock College is carefully designed to prepare you for employment or further education in several business concentrations:
Business Certificate Program
Seven certificate programs including one 24-unit business certificate are designed to provide students with the basic business skills needed for immediate employment in the business environment. AHC also offers eight 48-hour "fast-track" certificates of completion with classes scheduled primarily in the evenings and on weekends that is designed to provide short-term vocational training to help students quickly acquire job skills
- Business
- Human Resource Management
- Business Law
- Customer Service
- Supervisory Management
- Executive Leadership
- Sales & Marketing
Why choose a career in business?
Selecting a career may be the most important decision you will ever make. The Business Department at Allan Hancock College will help you prepare for an entry-level job – your first permanent employment after leaving school. During your studies, you will look at a range of business careers and discuss employment opportunities in fields that are related to each area of study. You will learn about jobs that best match your personal strengths and interests. In addition, Allan Hancock College provides a strong foundation for transfer to four-year universities.
Education will improve your prospects of finding and keeping the right job. In addition, with more education, you are likely to earn more to meet educational requirements often needed for advancement to more responsible and higher-paying positions. The business curriculum opens doors of opportunity for those prepared to put ideas into action. Courses are offered on-site and on-line.
Business Department, Building K
Phone: 1-805-922-6966 ext. 3239
Fax number: 805-347-1256 (Santa Maria Campus)
805-735-3976 (Lompoc Valley Center)
Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.
Summer: closed during the month of July


text:
Martin. BMW MOA Ambassador.17748
BMW MOA Charter, Life member.
Valley BMW Riders. British Columbia.
I might as well throw one on here too, to introduce myself.
First, the wife.
Then me. ( Of course the first pic I show you maybe shouldn't be me getting arrested.)
From a year ago, and 40lb heavier pic.
Last edited by cntryby; 07-12-2005 at 09:52 PM.
Jeez, I love this thread.
Welcome aboard, guys!
Dave Swider
Marin County, CA
Some bikes. Some with motors, some without.
Taken last Jan. Warmer winter day.
Her before her conversion...
Past: the HD 1200 Sportster (in the shop too much), nice power (when it ran) but made this aweful potato-potato sound when running. It had a nasty habit of coughing or stalling right when you wanted to accelerate from a stop. Was told by several mechanics that worked on it, that was "normal" for a Sportster. THEN WHY DO THEY SELL THEM???? WTF?
Present: rides a Vulcan 750, nice but no ABS and definately not a BMW but at least it goes when you tell it too.
Future: She wants my R-1100R once I get my RT
Last edited by twins4life; 07-19-2005 at 09:54 AM.
been lurking here for nearly 2 years w. an occasional post......guess it's time to unveil
You have a redhead, who rides and looks good in shorts. Just give her that BMW and you'll have a home run!Originally Posted by twins4life
I think Tony The Tiger said it better.Originally Posted by MarkF
they don't "all do that"...you had a leak at the manifold or a cracked manifold.Originally Posted by twins4life
Hey this was a good post that got killed by current events.
This is my wife and I shortly before I retired. (4-years already, where does the time go?)
This is me now
This is my wife sometime this summer
"If you took the time to really get to know me...you'd be wasting your time, because I'm exactly who you think I am"
(Life comes at you pretty fast "Pay it Forward" - Have no regrets when the end happens)
Glad to see this one get resurrected, doods.
And where the heck has Mike The Bike been?
Dave Swider
Marin County, CA
Some bikes. Some with motors, some without.
His mom made him bring the Skirtster home, and she doesnt have internet.Originally Posted by KBasa
Gale Smith
2009 Versys
Originally Posted by KBasa
The Last I Heard..."The Princess" Finally Gained Control Of Her Own Life ...
Sued For Divorce...Got The House And The Beemer...And Rode Happily Off Into The Sunset With Some Leather Clad Harley Dude....
busy doing dyno comps on the sportster and the RT, and writing his memoir "loud pipes save lives, loud campgrounds make me cranky"Originally Posted by KBasa
And where the heck has Mike The Bike been?
MTB is convalescing at an undisclosed location. He is recovering from a nervous breakdown suffered at the hands of you shameless harridans who pilloried and ridiculed him at every turn. It was his devoted spouse, the illustrious "Princess" who literally rescued MTP from total madness and self destruction by soothingly reassuring him the callous comments witnessed on this forum were merely the jealous prattlings of impotent,ill mannered, liberal leaning louts who failed to recognize his genius. She also vowed to clean his weapons each and every weekend while he was "away." It was only on this basis that he allowed the attendants to slip on his Aerostich Touring Jacket with the long wrap around arms and straps on the back for that long ride down the Blue Ridge Highway to the Rest Home.
MTB isn't allowed to use the internet right now. The staff are afraid that he might inadvertently stumble into the Forum resulting in a catastrophic PTSD reaction and consequent relapse.
I hope that yall are happy now. Yall just weakened our country.....
That is all,
Gen. Jack D. Ripper (US Army ret.)