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Graphics Library
>> Mediterranean Sea
Tag: Mediterranean Sea
Sources of marine litter
Marine litter is "any persistent, manufactured or processed solid material discarded, disposed of or abandoned in the marine and coastal environment" (Galgani et al. 2010). It reaches the marine environment through delib...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Mediterranean cumulative impact model
None of the factors affecting the Mediterranean Sea and its coasts, along with its inhabitants, exist in isolation. Different pressures act over time and in unison to affect the resilience of ecosystems and their ability...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Sources of environmental impact on the Mediterranean Sea
The National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS) has undertaken modelling to perform comprehensive spatial analysis and mapping of human pressures throughout the Mediterranean Basin. This work builds o...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Number of species in IUCN Red List categories from Mediterranean countries
Mediterranean species and habitats face a number of pressures from human activities, including over-exploitation; degradation of critical habitats; invasive alien species; pollution, including excess nutrients, toxic pol...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Seabed habitats in Western Mediterranean
The Mediterranean Basin has a wide array of habitats that include sea grass beds, intact rocky shorelines, persistent frontal systems, estuaries, underwater canyons, deepwater coral assemblages and sea mounts (UNEP/MA...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Biodiversity in the Mediterranean
Species diversity in the Mediterranean Basin tends to increase from east to west with 43 % of known species occurring in the Eastern Mediterranean, 49 % in the Adriatic, and 87 % in the Western Mediterranean (UNEP/MAP...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Composition of benthic communities
Benthic communities are among the first to disappear under conditions of heavy stress. Benthic organisms play an important ecological role by reworking the sediments, which affects the flux of nutrients across the sedi...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Hypoxia in the Mediterranean Sea
Hypoxic (low oxygen)conditions can be caused by eutrophication. The decrease in oxygen is due both to algae reducing dissolved oxygen through respiration and the decomposition of dead algae. In extreme cases, oxygen depl...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Mean surface productivity and eutrophic and hypoxic hot spots in the Mediterranean
Eutrophic areas are high primary productivity zones due to excessive nutrients and therefore subject to algal blooms resulting in poor water quality. This can also lead to hypoxic conditions. Hypoxia is the condition w...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Fertilizer use and nitrogen release in the Mediterranean region
Agriculture is the largest non-point source of pollutants in the Mediterranean (UNEP/MAP 2011). Agriculture-related nutrients enter the sea through groundwater, lakes, wetlands, and rivers. Nitrogen consumption per su...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Sources of emissions of nutrients in the Mediterranean region, 2008
Nutrients in seawater present a paradox. Nutrients are, of course, essential for life. In the oligotrophic environment of the Mediterranean, the ecosystems with the most nutrients are generally the most productive and d...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Sea surface temperature increase
Climate change accelerates the rates of hydrologically-influenced degradation and can compound its impacts. According to CIESM, Western Mediterranean waters are experiencing a substantial warming trend (+0,2°C in last t...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Sea level variations in the Mediterranean
Sea level is rising significantly in the Eastern Mediterranean, with an average 12 cm rise registered on the Levantine coast since 1992. However, causes are not yet known, and a cause-effect relationship with climate cha...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Demersal destructive fishing in the Mediterranean Sea
Fishing is one of the major contributors to habitat damage in the Mediterranean Sea. Most of this damage comes from trawling operations. Since fishing is most intense in the Western Mediterranean, it is not surprising t...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Aquaculture in the Mediterranean and Black seas
Aquaculture is the fastest growing food sector in the world, with about one-third of global fish consumption coming from farmed fish.More than half of aquaculture production in the Mediterranean comes from western Euro...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Aquaculture production in the Mediterranean
Aquaculture is the fastest growing food sector in the world, with about one-third of global fish consumption coming from framed fish. Although the Mediterranean region has a long history of fish farming, aquaculture and ...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Mediterranean Sea fish landings
Total fish landings increased exponentially from 1950 to 1980, with current production fluctuating around 800.000 tonnes annually (Garcia 2011) during the last three decades. Of that total, 85 % comes from six countri...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Non-indigenous species over the 20th Century
Both the number and rate of non-indigenous introductions to the Mediterranean have been increasing in recent years (UNEP/ MAP 2009). Currently, about a thousand non-indigenous aquatic species have been identified in t...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Non-indigenous species
Maritime transportation and aquaculture are the main ways non-indigenous species enter the Western Basin of the Mediterranean. Migration through the Suez Canal is responsible for most non-indigenous species in the Easte...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
Major types of marine litter in the Mediterranean
A large proportion of marine litter is plastics (UNEP 2009). The impact of large plastic material on the environment has been widely studied. Effects include entanglement of marine animals in plastic and ingestion of ...
19 Nov 2013 - by GRID-Arendal
© 2019 GRID-Arendal


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Hello! My name is Maria and I blog over at Two Peas and Their Pod with my handsome husband, Josh. I am honored to be guest posting for Amanda today. She is as sweet as they come-even sweeter than her gorgeous cakes.
Josh and I started blogging when we got married, in June of 2008. We love spending time in the kitchen together and sharing our recipes with others.
We recently had our first baby boy, Caleb. Amanda insisted I share a photo of our sweet little pea and I didn't want to disappoint her. This is one of our favorite baby photos of Caleb. She also participated in my "Virtual Baby Shower" and made us the most amazing baby pea cake. She is the best. 🙂
We love every second with our precious little guy and can't wait until he can join us in our kitchen. I know he will be a great helper and taste tester. 🙂
We love creating all kinds of recipes, but my favorite recipes to create and eat are cookies. We have over 100 cookie recipes on our site. Ok, so maybe I have a little obsession. I just can't stop myself when it comes to cookies.
The holiday season is my favorite time of year for many reasons, but I always look forward to holiday baking. I go even more cookie crazy during December. I love baking obscene amounts of cookies to share with family and friends. Cookies, in my opinion, make the perfect gift.
Today I am sharing a few of my favorite cookie recipes to help you in your holiday cookie baking adventures. I hope you find a few new recipes to try this holiday season!
- Pomegranate White Chocolate Chunk Cookies-I created these cookies last year and can't wait to bake a batch this year. The red pomegranate arils and white chocolate chunks make them the perfect holiday cookie.
- Chocolate Nutella Cookies-chocolate and Nutella? You can't go wrong, trust me:)
- Soft Gingersnap Cookies with White Chocolate Chunks-a must make during the holidays! These gingersnap cookies are super soft and dotted with white chocolate chunks.
- Mini Chocolate Chip Cookies-all things in "mini form" taste better. I love these cute cookies and everyone loves chocolate chip cookies.
- Chocolate Caramel Cookies with Sea Salt-I love the sweet and salty combination in this cookie. The chewy caramel center adds a nice surprise too!
- Toasted Coconut, Toffee, & Chocolate Chip Cookies– these cookies are loaded with goodness-toasted coconut, toffee, and chocolate chips. You need to make these:)
- Chocolate Peppermint Crunch Cookies-chocolate cookies with crushed up candy canes. The candy canes melt creating a nice crunch in these festive cookies.
Happy Holidays! Come visit us at Two Peas and Their Pod anytime, our kitchen is always open. You can also follow us on Twitter,Facebook, and Pinterest.

subset: commoncrawl


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Sleep Country's Foster Kids Clothing Drive Is On Now Through July 22!
For nearly 20,000 NW foster children growing up is an important milestone, but it also means having to replace clothes that are too small or worn out. When a child has clothes that fit properly and look good , it builds positive self-image and esteem. To help Sleep Country USA is collecting new clothes for infants, toddlers, youth and teens. Just bring your donation of new pants, shirts, tops and skirts to any Sleep Country and they'll be given to a local foster child in need. You can also donate online here.
1. Kennewick
908 N. Colorado
Kennewick, WA 99336
Phone: 509-736-2226
2. Kennewick
231 Vista Way
Kennewick, WA 99336
Phone: 509-736-2226
3. Richland
81 Columbia Point Drive
Richland, WA 99352
Phone: 509-942-7260
4. Tri Cities Distribution Center
4502 N Stearman Rd.
Pasco, WA 99301
Phone: 509-582-7480


text:
Photographer's Note
This is the 38th photograph from my trip to Turkey.
This trekking/holidays lasted 3 weeks and its route includes the most famous and interesting places in Turkey:
Istanbul - Izmir - Selcuk - Efez - Dilek National Park - Pammukale - Fethiye - Saklikent Gorge - Olu Deniz - Antalya - TERMESSOS - Kapadokya - Istanbul.
Antalya and its closest surroundings were our next stop. The city made a really big impression on us. However we couldn`t wait to see one of the best preserved ancient cities of Turkey - Termessos.
This misterious place lies at an altitude of 1050 metres in the Taurus Mountains. The area was declared Güllük/Termessos National Park and Protection Area due to the best examples of its regional flora, flowers and maquis vegetation, and unique fauna, primarily wild goat.
I`m really glad that we saw a picture of this place somewhere and we added Termessos to our itinerary immediatelly. I really wanted to photograph it by myself as it is probably the most spectacularly sited ruined city in Turkey.
Unfortunatelly Termessos is not accessible directly by local transport. The most comfortable way to get there is to rent a car. If you`re not afraid of 9 km walk just take a bus like we did. They run between the Antalya bus station and Korkuteli. Drop-off at the road junction to Termessos. The walk takes about 2 hours at a steady pace. It`s not so tiring even with another 20 minutes steep hike up to the ruins.
The main target of all tourist is the theater located on top of the hill. It shines grey under the sun, offers an eagle's eye view of the valley below. The rocky grey of the mountains in the background mixes to the green of the pine forests.
Termessos is a sort of "Machu Picchu" of Turkey, a picturesque tumble-down ruin on the top of a mountain. That`s why it fascinated me so much. I took a lot of photos of this place and chose only the best ones, taken during very late afternon with fantastic golden light. This is 5th one.
Taken with 10d and tele photo lens. Hope you like it!
More notes and views from Turkey in my travelogue:
The Best of Turkey.
Thanks for visiting!
Photo Information
- Copyright: Patryk Moriak (patriik) (1935)
- Genre: Places
- Medium: Color
- Date Taken: 2006-10-08
- Categories: Ruins
- Camera: Canon EOS 10D, Tokina AT-X PRO 80-200/2.8, Hoya Polarizer
- Exposure: f/4
- Details: Tripod: Yes
- Photo Version: Original Version
- Travelogue: The Best of Turkey
- Theme(s): Archaeological and Ancient Sites of Turkey/Part 3 [view contributor(s)]
- Date Submitted: 2007-02-02 15:52


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Experience Modesto
How Do I...
City Council
About the City Council
Council Members
District 4 - Bill Zoslocki
District 4 - Bill Zoslocki
Bill is proud to be a long time Modesto resident. Bill has over 30 years experience as a small business owner in Modesto. His family started in the business community of Central California in the late 1950s.
Community Involvement
He has a record of community involvement including being a current member of Modesto Rotary, volunteering for nine years in the weekly feeding program for Monday Night Church, mentoring at Redwood Family Center, serving as President of the Stanislaus Emergency Food and Shelter Program and as a member on the Airport Advisory Committee. He also is a licensed pilot who donates services to the Flying Doctors of Mercy which provide medical care to remote areas in Mexico.
He was elected to the City Council in 2013. Bill is married to his wife Cathy and they have two daughters.
Committee Appointments
Economic Development Committee, Chair
Finance Committee, Member
Town Hall Meetings
Thu Apr. 25
Citywide Strategic Plan Town Hall Meeting with Mayor Brandvold
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Mayor Ted Brandvold
District 1 - Mani Grewal
District 2 - Tony Madrigal
District 3 - Kristi Ah You
District 4 - Bill Zoslocki
District 5 - Jenny Kenoyer
District 6 - Douglas Ridenour
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Ariel SS-902A Steam Shower
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Steam Sauna - the high speed and efficiency steam engine can produce high temperature steam in a short period of time. High-temperature steam has several benefits for your body such as: increased blood circulation, reduced fatigue and rejuvenated physical strength. It has a curative effect on rheumatism, rheumatic arthritis, back pain, asthma, bronchitis, neurasthenic and is an effective way to lose weight. You can adjust a suitable temperature and time for your needs using the computerized LCD control panel installed.
6 Back Acupuncture Water Massage - specially designed with spray nozzle and strategically positioned based on human skeleton, channels and subsidiary channels, acupuncture point and tendon, your whole body can take a hydraulic massage using this feature. It will promote your body circulation, invigorate your body cells, self-adjust your brain, clear up tiredness and prevent chronic disease. Seat back against the hydro massage jets and have a acupuncture massage for your back muscles.
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text:
fiE Bethel College
Anarchist to
expound on
political views
by Jim Morud
Back in 1964, Karl Hess was headed
in the right direction. A successful
advocate of traditional conservative politics,
Hess was working into the centers
of political power as chief architect of
the Republican party's lS60 platform,
Barry Goldwater's major speechwriter
in the 1964 Presidential campaign, and
associate editor at Newsweek for five
Today, at 51, Hess is a bearded welder,
an anarchist and a tax resister who
cannot own property or work for wages
because the IRS has a 100 percent lien
on his earnings for refusing to pay a
penny of income tax since 1966.
Wha t made this former leading philosopher-
activist of American Conservatism
turn from right-wing to left-wing
with equal activity? Karl Hess will expound
upon his new p::>litical position
before the Bethel convocation on Thursday,
November 13.
Hess began to make his transition
during the Vietnam War (which he initially
supported) as questions arose in
his mind which profoundly altered his
life and his political philQsophy. Hess
now declares that "a politics of locality
- an anti-hierarchical ethic is what is
called for in American society," because,
as Hess believes, each person has within
him - or herself the capacity to make
judgments and carry out decisions effecting
every aspect of life. What's more,
Hess believes that the framework of
all capitalists and many socialist societies
defeat the natural ability of people
to work together cooperatively, rather
than competitively.
A high school dropout, Hess is the
author of books on political theory, religion,
geopolitics, and water conservation.
His recently published book, Dear
America, is an ardent letter addressed
to all Americans, asking us to reflect
upon our opinions of the institutions
which rule us, the custom by which
we live, and the entire social fabric
of which every individual is an important
CIARlO St. Paul. Minnesota November 7. 1975
Dean Brushaber
impressed with
students, faculty
by David SheUey
"I am quite pleased with my opportunity
to be at Bethel," said Dr. George
Brushaber, Bethel's new vice president
and dean. "I am impressed with the
students and with the competence of
the faculty."
Dean Brushaber, who held the same
position at Westmont College prior to
his joining Bethel, succeeds Dr. Virgil
Olson as dean.
Dr. Brushaber considers his job to
be "the overall supervision of the academic
program and student services."
He explained, "I work · with Dr. Nettleton
(Student Affairs), Mr. Bragg (College
Relations), Dean Jessup (Curriculum),
and Mrs. Dewey (Learning Resource
Center), and with the residence
halls assistants, campus pastor's office
.and registrar's office.
"In a way, you could say I'm their
boss, but I don't think of it that way,"
he continued. "I coordinate all of these.
They report to me and I give support,
guidance and direction."
His job also includes having a budget
and living within it, as well as dealing
with faculty personnel matters which
involve recruitment, evaluation, and improvement.
"I have to make sure it
all functions smoothly," he stated.
"I miss direct contact with students,"
the dean said, "but I must be satisfied
with less in order to concentrate on
student relations with faculty and student-
to-student relations.
"We have to make it possible for
the faculty to do their best job," he
said. Dr. Brushaber also mentioned that
he hopes for the possibility of teaching
a course eacb year eventually.
Dr. Brushaber grew up in Miiwaukee,
Wisconsin, but he said, "I'm a New
Englander at heart."
He r~ceived his Masters degree at
Whea ton College in Illinois and Gordon
Divinity SchOOl in Massachusetts. He
did graduate work at tlie University
of Wisconsin and the University of Chicago,
and received his PhD at Boston
Dean Brushaber held teaching and "administrative
jobs at Gordon College and
at Gordon-Conwell Seminary, and taught
part-time at other places. He was dean
at Westmont for three years before coming
to Bethel.
The dean said he has many specific
goals at Bethel but would sum them
up in three major goals. "First, I want
to assist the faculty in full development
of teaching, counseling and scholarship,"
he said.
He continued, "I also want to integrate
more fully the student services programs
with academic goals. I believe one's
whole experience at Bethel is a learning
Finally, he said, "I would like more ,>
official use and better management of
the resources we do have."
o,n the inside -
examined, p. 4
Kim Walker
featured, p. 7
Student com m itment
lacking in Heritageproied
"Whereas, there is a definite need for more space on
campus .. Whereas there is a definite need for a social
center where the total Bethel community can congregate
... , Therefore, we .. propose .. the building of a Student
Fellowship Center." (Student Senate File: XII-12.) The preceding,
in capsule form, defines the Heritage Project in
terms of the need on which it is based and its final
goal. This could be .the largest student initiated project
in the history of Bethel.
Conceptually, the idea of the Student Fellowship Center is
excellent. Bethel's campus does lack a central hub where
people can congregate. Also, the congestion present in the
coffee shop and lounges would seem to beg for a .center where
students could gather for social interaction.
Whereas Heritage is strong conceptually in relation to
needs and goals, the project itself is afflicted with one
potentially disasterous flaw (an Achilles heel, so to speak).
This flaw is that the leaders of Heritage are making little
apparent effort (progress) in gauging and promoting student
commitment to the Heritage project. The fact that this
flaw could be potentially fatal is obvious when considered
in light of the fact that the Heritage project from its con,;,
ception has emphasized the need for student involvement and
Before we examine specific manifestations of this flaw
we need to take a close' look at the nature of commitment.
Commitment is not merely a pat on the back, not simply
an affirmation of agreement. Affirmation is passive support;
IRE CIARlO
Vol. 51 - No.9
fhe Clarion is published weekly by
fhe sfudenfs of Befhel College and
welcomes concise lefters fo fhe
editor. All letters should be signed and
senf fo P.O. 91 by fhe Sunday preceding
Paul Healy
Bill Trollinger
.Carla Hage
Mary Norton
Arlan Swanson
Duane Turner
managing editor
copy coordinator
production supervisor
business manager
commitment is active support, or a willi.ngness to say,
• 'I will shoulder a share of the burden."
Tuesday night the Student Senate will be asked to "vote"
concerning the Heritage project. A "Yes" vote will not be a
vote for Senate commitment to the project, but will serve
merely as a rubber stamp Itbat will in effect tell the Student
administration to continue on its merry way. A Heritage
supporter admitted this during this week's Senate
Those who would have us consider "support" of Heritage
in these terms, i.e., a pat on the back instead of real
commitment, argue that it is too early to be asking for .
commitment because specific plans are merely in the germinating
stages. We beg to differ. What good are illustrious
plans without commitment? Why waste time working
. on a project that the students do not want? We must discover
'now whether students are willing to actively support
the Heritage project.
But perhaps once again we've missed the boat. Maybe
the Heritage administration does not want commitment at
all, but simply wants confirmation for the policies it desires
to carry out. Perhaps they feel this rubber-stamp
will serve to legitimize Heritage in the eyes of students,
administrators, and potential contributors. Perhaps the Heritage
hierarchy is confident that it has developed a sizeable
enough nucleus of like-minded students to carry out
the legwork of the project.
If this is true, that the student administration does not
want student commitment, we can not support Heritage.
In fact, we will not commtt ourselves to Heritage until
it concerns itself with gauging and encouraging student
commitment to Heritage and discards its policy of rubberstamp
politics. We hope it doesn't come to this, for conceptually
we believe in the viability, practicality, and potential
of Heritage.
Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, gran,ts, .aids, and
fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of
these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.
11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025
o I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.
UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: I Name I
I Address I
II City State Zip__ II
IL _(C_ali_for_nia _res_ide_nts_ pl_eas_e a_dd _6%_ sal_es _tax_.) ________ ~I
Banking window iust another absurdity
:Dear Sir. '
There comes a time when an institution must take stock
of its absurdities. That time for J?ethel is now and we have
taken the task upon ourselves to assemble. assess, and assay
Bethel's imbecilities. After compiling, comparting, and comparing
Bethel's fiascos, even the naive must admit that the
ludicrously short banking window hours easily surpass the
anti-erosion creek walls for consistent futility and the weari~
s_ome but ubiquitous Olivet Baptist ads in the Clarion. for
general ridiculousness. This problem is not confined merely
_---- ,'to" peak times such as pre-registration deadlines, etc. It's '
hard to imagine a Bethel student who at some time hasn't
had to skip a class to pay a bill.
We realize we are being rather caustic, but it is hard
to conceive of a plausible reason behind this other than the
probable, "It costs too much;" However, we also realize
that there might very well be a valid reason for the fact
Ithat the banking window is open only three hours and 15
minutes a day. Certainly the reasoning is not of 'the women
who work there but is a pragmatic sanction handed down
from the powers that be. If anyone (including the powers
that be) knows a rational explanation for these hours we
are sincere in inviting them ,to use this space to inform
us all. iSincerely,
Choice Steaks
and tasty sandwiches
'Mark Troxel
!Greg Wilcox
Try Our New Breakfast Menu
Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner
Hours: 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
West Co. Rd. E at Snelling
Across from Flaherty's Bo,wl
Students weigh merits
of o.c. coffee shop
by LamIy Law
The Student Senate and the Administration are each looking
into the possibility of opening a coffee shop on Old Campus.
How do students feel about this?
Old Campus residents responded to the question, "Should
there be an Old Campus coffee shop - why?" from a
variety of perspectives.
Kurt Olson, a sophomore, said, "Yes, a coffee shop would
be a nice conv~enient place to take a break at night. Old
Campus people could get to know each other a lot better,
and a more unified campus would exist."
"Yes - absolutely," said Paul Berry. "There is no place
for people to intermingle, especially with the opposite sex.
We need a place where kids can go to .talk." ,
Eunice Delps, a sophomore living in Bodien, said, 'There
in no central place for us to have activities on Old Campus.
" Another Bodien girl, Kathy Hare, said, "This coffee
shop 'would give us a chance to get together with kids outside
of Bodien.' ,
Guys in the Edgren Pit agreed that there is a need.
"We hardly know anybody around here and a coffee shop
would help," said Bruce Olsen. With great insight, Jack
Kuhn said, "It would be a very good social experience -
we could go out and meet our Old Campus neighbors. Of
course, we would receive a discount, being from . Old Camp-us,"
. \
A first floor Edgrenite, Dave Lindenberg, added his
wisdom: "It would offer excellent opportunities for sociaJ
interaction. Yes, and not only that, it would be neat!"
Hagstrom resident, Kathy Anderson, said, "The old coffee
shop in the college building has its own unique atmosphere.
It could be a lot of fun to make it fifties style."
Some Old Campus residents had reservations about the
proposed coffee shop.
, Julie Mellbom, sophomore, said, "I think it's a good idea,
but realistically, it will flop. It won't b~ supported." Jeff
Zitzloff agreed, "I could see having a coffee shop, but I
don't know if enough people would go." Sharon Swanson
stated, "It would be a convenient service but I am never
on campus - I'd never use it!"
_ "No, . I don't see a need for an Old Campus coffee
shop, " said sophomore Brent Bostrom. "Many of the kids
wouldn't use it since they'd be at New Campus. Besides,
it probably wouldn't get much business since there are, so
many eating places near Old Campus.' ~
Sue Ripley, sophomore, said, "Some of us who are without
cars, are very limited. We need something to encourage
friendships and communication. There is a definite need
Questions do exist in students' minds.
"What will it be like?" asked Bryan Ljung, .sophomore.
"And how much will it cost us?" Marnie Hansen aske.d, "Can
we have diet pop?" while Marie Neufeld questioned, "Would
there be a grill?"
Karen Wood, sophomore, summed up the coffee shop
situation: "Yes, we need something like the coffee shop.
I would even like to help with it. It would be a great
place to share with each other. However, I hope it will
be planned well and run efficiently. It needs to be good
enough so that kids will think its worth going there."
my ,opinion That question may not . be too hard
to answer. As things stand, it is risky
Linguist ana,lyzes reasons behind
produc,tion of IFixed GodspeW
- enough to do anything that even remotely
resembles the original version, and the
D.tama Department is to be lauded for
its courage.
But why is this? Why is it so hard
to do Godspell? An answer is to be
found in the corporate rationality of Standard
American Evangelicals. SAE's have
an awful time accepting the world as
it is. We love to paint the world's blackness
white, and when the white paint
doesn't stick too well, we try to avoid
'the world altogether, in spite of the
fact that this is the world that God
loves! Note for example that many congregations
tried to Christianize the Boy
Scouts. When they failed to achieve their
goals, they deserted the Boy Scouts and
organi;;>:ed their own Boys' Brigade. But
note that we are called to be witnesses,
not fixers.
by Donald N. Larl!JOn
Bethel almost did Godspell. No, Bethel
did Almost Godspell. No, it was Fixed
Godspell. Well, before we get into that,
let me say that from the second minute
to. two minutes before the end, I was
completely captured by those people before
me. In some scenes they lifted
me to the heights of ecstasy. In others,
they knocked me down and stamped
all over me. During the last supper
I became completely unglued. I don't
know when any drama, movie or television
production has so completely engaged
me. The versatility of these ten
people is absolutely amazing. The dedication
that must be necessary to do
it leaves me speechless. The balance
- no one upstaging anyone - is fantastic.
I can't go into detail. I'm no
drama critic.
But back to the point: Bethel did
Fixed Godspell. Let me explain. As a
linguist I am intrigued at the way conversations
begin and end. I find interesting
patterns at the beginnings and ends
of sermons, lectures, prayers, books and
plays. So when I say that Bethel did
Fixed 'Godspell I'm Italking about things '
that are dear to the hearts of linguists.
I have special reference to the units
of the play and their relative order.
It is evident that, in all respects but
one, Bethel's version matches the original
in units and in order. The difference
is slight; the end is slightly different.
This difference, as I see it, results from
two processes: (1) making very explicit
that which is subtle in the- original and
(2) adding a unit that follows the original
ending. Dr. Rainbow, I believe, would
be more likely to see this second process
as the replacement of one ending
for another, not as addition. (I have
talked with him about it.) Undoubtedly
this gets us involved in the technical
definition of "unit." My understanding
of the technical definition "unit" in his
field is minimal.
Outsiders doing a comparative analysis
of the differences at the end might wonder
why the Bethel version is different.
Inside observers lmow the answer: The
resurrection in our tradition is too important
a piece of the life of Christ
to be omitted.
I personally agree that the resurrection
is too important · a piece of the life
of Christ to ' lose sight of. But what
does that have to do with Godspell?
Godspell is a dramatic production that
~as given a beginniI)g, middle, and end
by John Michael Tebelak and Stephen
Schwartz. It left things out of the life
of Christ. But so did the four gospels.
So did your church fathers of 'ancient '
times. So does your contempbra~y theologian.
So did your average minister
on the Sunday that he focused on the
seven last words of Christ. So does your
average Sunday School quarterly.
But the issue is Godspell, not the original
version! Why would a pieee be
added to Godspell and then cailed Gods��pell?
Why not called it Fixed Godspell?
SAE's were not around when Ecclesiastes
was considered for the Old Testament
canon. If we had been it might
not have qualified, for it is really a
disturbing book. Its mood is pessimistic.
Its outlook is bleak. If we couldn't get
rid of it altogether, I'm sure that we
would have demanded the right to write
a happy ending for it. But apparently
God was satisfied with it, even without
a happy ending. It is still around. It
still has a purpose. I am told, for example,
that Jews regularly use it during
the most joyous' of their celebrations
- a kind of sobering reminder of what
things might be like! If we SAE's had
been around when Revelation was con~
sidered for the New Testament canon,
we may not have made any additions
or replacements in it, but I'm quite sure
that we would have made it much more
explicit about the future than it is.
continued on page 5
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John Ande'rson
Ron Eckert
lloyd Nelson '
Bob Gus,tafson
8:45 and 11
10 (Bible Study)
7 p.m. Eye'ning
Bus Leaves:
N.C. - 9:25 am. ' Bodien -9:45 am.
Chapel committee, Spickelmier
propose new announcement policy
by Dawn Hart should not abuse the announcement pri-
For those Bethel students who are vilege to get their moment in the sun,
chapel-goers, the regular presentation of draw attention to themselves, etc.
announcements brings tedium and bore- 4. Announcements may be written out
dom. It is because of these numerous and handed to the Campus Pastor for
and repetitious announcements that an reading, or students may make brief
"announcement policy" has been pro- .announcements themselves.
posed by the chapel committee and Pas- 5. Skits and other unusual announce-tor
Jim. ments must be approved by the Campus
The policy reads as follows. "It seems Pastor in order not to hinder the spirit
necessary to establish a chapel announceof
the Chapel program that follows.
ment policy - to be equitable with
all organizations, to establish ' campus
priorities, to organize and control the
many announcement requests, to conserve
chapel time and atmosphere.
1. Monday and Thursday will be our
usual announcement days. Announcements
will only be allowed on those
days outside the exceptions mentioned
2. The Campus Coordinator and the
Student Senate are recognized as having
the highest priority in access to the
Student body, and, therefore, will be allowed
announcements on other days when
3. Chapel announcements should be
made for special emphasis only. Repetitious
announcements of on-going programs
will be discouraged. Students
continued from page 4
Apparently God has been using Godspell
over the past few years even without
our ending. And I am sure that the
Drama Department decided to produce
it in order to draw even more attention
to its power. And they did a fantastic
job of it. But what a commentary on
the uptightness of the SAE community
that we were not free to do it without
first fixing it up!
6. Only emergency announcements
will be made on days when there is
an off-campus guest or a convocation
in order to preserve time for our guest.
If such an occasion comes on a Monday
or Thursday, another day in the week
will be made available for announcements.
One of the issues in the need for
this policy is the constant barrage of
questions to Pastor Jim just before chapel.
These personal, immediate decisions
will be cut down by the policy. The
policy also discourages announcements
that affect only 15-20 students, dampers
the announcements of off-campus events,
and restricts overly repetitious announcements.
If an announcement meets the
above qualifications, it can be given
in chapel, upon prior notice to Pastor
Politics on ag'enda
The scintillating Pi Gamma Mu lecture
series is making its third appearance
of the year Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in AC 228. The topic of the month will
be "The 1976 Elections: What Are the
Issues?" The lecturers will be Dr. William
Johnson and Dean Dwight Jessup.
All students and faculty members are
cordially invited.
STATE BAliK
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Phone 451·6822
Melodious maestros
manufacture music
by Laura Alden
Early classical and baroque music will
be featured at the Bethel-Northwestern
Orchestra Concert, Friday, November 7,
at 8 p.m. in the Bethel fieldhouse.
Admission is free.
The intercollegiate orchestra is under
the co-direction of David Osterlund,
chairman of the music department at
Northwestern, and Wayne Fritchie, instructor
of music at Bethel .. Fritchie
will occupy a dual role as conductor
and composer; two movements of his
"Suite for String Orchestra" are included
in the program.
In addition, the concert repertoire includes
works of Corelli, Sammartini, Mozart,
Handel, Telemann ·and TchaikovskY.
Two small ensembles, a Bethel woodwind
quintet and a Northwestern brass quintet
will perform.
Commenting on Bethel's orchestra, Music
Department Chairman Oliver Mogck
noted that Bethel has more strings than
ever before - fifteen violins, two violas,
and seven cellos. "We are excited about
the development of our orchestra at Bethel,"
he said. "We hope to do some
concerto concerts using Bethel music
majors in the spring."
In previous years, the Bethel Orchestra
has combined with the Minnesota Mining
(3M) Orchestra. Last year, that arrangement
was replaced with the Bethel-Northwestern
Orchestra. The orchestra's first
performance was hosted by Northwestern
last spring.
Josh fino11ly coming
here next wee'k
by Tucky Einarson
Josh McDowell, traveling representative
for Campus Crusade for Christ
International and author of the Christian
bestseller, Evidence That Demands
a Verdict, will be speaking in
Northrup Auditorium, U. of M. campus,
on November 12, 1 and 17 at
7.30 p.m. He will also speak in chapel
November 14.
McDowell will be speakng on the
following subjects.
Nov. 12 - Resurrection? Hoa or
Nov. 17 - Maximum Sex
Buses will leave Bethel's new campus
6 :30 p.m. nightly.
Bethel students are encouraged to
prayerfully consider how they can help
in this ministry. Those interested
should contact Bob . Duffett, P.O. 403.
Winterization series, part I
Your car can survive freezing winter
Dale E. Johnson
Minnesota winters have been known to be savage beasts,
stalking their unSuspecting prey. Automobiles tend to be the
most 'common victims of our winters. It would 'be wise to
make sure yours is primed for the approaching winter.
4. Check the level of water in your battery. Cold weather
has a negative effect on batteries and a low water level
can damage a battery.
5. Check the wipers. Make sure they are flexible and
that there are no cracks in the blades.
Here is a 12-point checklist that will help you winterize
your car. If you are not willing or able to carry out the
functions suggested by this list, consult a service station
or a friend who knows something about cars.
6. Make sure your defroster and heater work well.
7. Snow tires are a must in Minnesota. Even the most
traveled roads ar·e impossible to drive on at times without
snow tires.
1. Make sure the antifreeze is as concentrated and as
effective as it should be. If it is not, add more .antifreeze
until the desired concentration is reached. It sYiould
protect your car to 30 degrees below zero.
8. Keep all wheels covered with hub caps. The salt that
is spread on the roads will rust pncovered wheel lugs. This
makes it difficult to change a flaif: tire.
9. Have the air pressure in your tires checked. Cold
2. Find out what the weight of your oil is. If it is -weather decreases the air pressure in tires considerably.
not a multi-weight oil such as 10W-30 or 10W-40, and it is
heavier than 20 weight, it is advisable to change oil. Replace'
the heavy oil with either a multi-weight or a 10 or 20 weight.
Multi-weight oils are superior to straigllt weight oils in that
they start out as a light weight oil when the engine is cold.
As the engine warms up, the oil becomes thicker. The
heavier weight oil protects the engine better, while the light
weight oil makes it easier for the engine to start.
10. Try to keep your gas tank filled as much as you
can. Condensation forms in an empty tank during the day,
causing gas-line freeze during the night. Add a can of
Heet periodically to help soak up excess moisture in the tank.
. 11. Keep a windshield scraper and blankets in the car.
3. If your car hesitates starting now, it will not start
when it gets cold. Have your car tuned-Up before it's too
late. It is dangerous and very little fun to be in a stalled
car during the winter.
The scraper will be more useful if. you take the time to
scrape all windows in your car. The blankets will keep you
warm in case of an emergency.
12. Keep a candle and some matches in your car.
The candle will give off a surprisingly high level of heat
while using a small amount of oxygen.
Intramural Update
by Scott Anderson
1M basketball had a full schedule last
week beginning with Monday's action
which showed some powerful offense.
Off-Campus West rolled over Edgren
Gold, 81-35. Pete Anderson scored 20,
Doug Berg 18 and Rich Gustafson 17
for West. John VanLoon hit for 16 to
lead Gold. The Faculty overran BrightN,
66-46. Dan Taylor vvas again the
high scorer for Faculty with 24 points
while Dan Visel was high for Bright-N
with 20 points. TH I defeated Off-CampL1s
East, 46-36. Hinks led TH I with 14
points and Tim Oskey scored 12 for
East. TH II beat Edgren Blue in a
close game, 47-43. Dave Hepburn hit consistantly
for TH II from outside and
led all scorers with 24 points. Scott
Anderson had 21 to lead Blue. In another
close game, New Dorm squeaked by
Edgren Green, 39-37. Strom had 12 points
for New Dorm, while Jim Folsom netted
16 for Green.
Wednesday's games were similar to
Monday's with lots of scoring. TH I1
blasted Edgren Green, 70-26. Six players
scored eight points or more · in the balanced
TH II attack. The Faculty handled
Off-Campus East, 56-44. Dan Taylor
hit for 20 points to lead the Faculty
and is way out in front in individual
scoring for the season so far. Dan Swanson
led East with 11 points. Edgren
Gold defeated New Dorm, 52-37. Ron
Sawtell, hot 'Off the gridiron, scored 18
and John VanLoon scored 14 to pace
Gold. Off-Campus West ran over Edgren
Blue, 54-35. Blue was only down by
two points at the half but got blown
away in the second period. Pete Anderson
and Doug Berg led a strong inside
attack with 16 and 14 points respectively,
Bright-N overcame TH I, 55-44. Dan
Visel pumped in 18 points for Bright-N
and Whitlock hit for 14 to lead TH
Saturday afternoon saw Bright-N defeat
Edgren Green. Off-Campus East and
West each won, defeating Edgren Gold
and Faculty. TH II took New Dorm
and Edgren Blue beat TH I.
continued from page 8
with 183, Bethel with 199, Southwest University
with 207, and Hamline with 242.
"It was a good year," commented
Coach Steve Whittaker. "We really learned
a lot and worked hard. We had
really good attitudes for both competition
and training, and' this was one of the
team's high points. We ran in some
of the toughest meets that a Bethel
cross country team has ever run in
before and against some of the best
teams and runners in the nation. And
in spite of that we still ' finished with
a winning record. To top this off we
only lost once on our home course, and
this really signifies the determina tion
of the team this. season. We didn't do
as well as we thought we co'uld have
or should have in some of the bigger
meets, but overall we are pleased with
pur performance as a team."
Tomorrow at Lake Nokomis in Min;.
neapolis, most of the cross country team
members will run in the Minnesota AAU
Cross Country Championships representing
the Bethel Track Club. Last year
the Bethel Track Club finished second.
Next week Jeff Larson travels to Kansas
to compete in the NAIA National
Cross Country Championship meet on
Walker's increidible season attra'cts n'ationa" aHen'ti'on
by Scott Anderson
Kim Walker helped put Bethel College
on the football map this year. The defense
was fierce and stingy and the
line blew out gaping holes for the running
backs to waltz through, but Kim Walker
made the big plays and did the scoring.
In nine games, Kim caught only 16
passes, but eight of them went for touchdowns
with the longest being a 54-yard
grab against Macalester. The receptions
netted 472 yards, almost 30 yards per
Along with receiVing, Kim ran back '
punts for a few yards. His 443 yards
in, 19 carries was enough to make him
the leading return man in the nation.
He ran three punts back for touchdowns
- one for 98 yards, one for 82 yards
and one for 50 y.1rds. It usually takes
a good team a dozen plays or more
to march that far.
If this is not enough, Kim also returned
six kick-offs for 114 yards and ran a
reverse for a s,core. His 12 touchdowns
anq over 1000 total yards make him
a sure bet to earn All-Conference honors
for the second straight year.
Kim did not even play football before
he came to Bethel and, physically, he
does not reflect his statistics off the
field. He stands 5' 8" (on his tip-toes)
and weighs all of 150 pounds. Kim feels
that God uses his size as an advantage.
Uniqur. unusual.nd
origin.i diamond
mg.-nl rill" and
w~ddin!l b.nd ..
701 ~n~in.17IhSt.
Downlown MinM.poIi.
Open ~veninp 1m 8.
fast efficient service at the
John W. Ivance COlllpauJ
1618 Pioneer Bldg.
He makes up for his small frame with
quickness and blazing speed. "The big
players cannot get in a good hit on
me. I play below their level, making
it hard for them 'to get low enough
to stick their helmet in me," he explained.
Ron Sawtell plays defensive halfback
and in practice Ron has to cover Kim.
Ron says that, "It's his deceptive speed
and good disciplined patterns that make
him impossible to cover. You think you
ha ve him and rthen he gets a step behind
you and can't be caught. He's the best
receiver in the conference."
John Selvog plays rthe other receiver
on the team. John says, "It's to my
advantage to play with Kim. I've learned
Life - Auto - Home
a lot from wa tching his moves and
how he blocks. He is so good that the
opponents must double team him. Then
I have a better cpance of getting open
for a pass."
All of this praise might swell Kim's
head but it does not. He thanks God
for giving , him special abilities and letting
him play without injury among the
huge players of today's football. The
main point that Kim wants to convey
is that football can be a great witness
to others. He cites spiritual growth as
the best part of football at Bethel.
"When :the team gets together at camp
and prays and has devotions, it's great
and makes you want to go out and
try to play for the Lord," he says.
"This is tough because not everyone
realizes what playing for the Lord really
means. You have to show a good attitude,
play your bes:t and show good
sportsmanship. When something goes
right you ha ve to thank the Lord in
your heart and hope everyone realizes
wha t you feel."
He says outward praise to the Lord
for making a good play cannot be expressed
very well. It must come first
within the heart, where God sees it,
and, hopefully, other players and fans
can see what playing for the Lord is
and possibly be influenced by it.
Kim is optimistic about next year.
He feels this year's team was very
balanced and will be hard to improve
on. He was thankful for this year but
was also disappointed about it. Kim says,
"You must always strive to improve
yourself and your team. If you become
complacent, you lose your desi~e to improve
and then you get beat." He looks
forward to next year and will not be
satisfied unless the team goes undefeated
and wins the conference title outright
and unless he has his best year ever.
That is a pretty big bite to chew but
Kim Walker has a big appetite for a
little guy.
on any large or X-large Pizza!
(ollege Night
Tuesdays 5-12
John W. Ivance, Sr.
John W. Ivance, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
Russell Akre
St. Paul, Mn. 55101 Falcon Heights Pizza Hut
Harriers en'd
sea:so,ni Larson
on to natio1nals
The Bethel cross country team officially
ended their 1975 season last Saturday
at the NAIA District 13 Meet held at,
the Como Park Golf Course. Running
on the extremely hilly five-mile course
in ideal weather conditions, the harriers
ran against the toughest overall competition
they had yet faced this season.
All ten teams running represented the
best cross country runners in the state
of Minnesota and proved again that District
13 is one of the toughest N AlA
districts in the nation.
Captain Jeff Larson once again led
Bethel's scoring by placing thirteenth
with a time of 26 :39. This feat qualifies
Jeff to run in the NAIA National
Cross Country Meet to be held in Salinas,
Kansas, on Nov. 15. (The top fifteen
finishers in the District qualify for this
distinct honor.) Larry Caldwell was the
next Bethel harrier to cross the finish
line as he finished a respectable twentyseventh
with a time of 27 :21. Dave Clapp
finished fifty-third and Curt Brown fiftyfifth,
with times of 28 :23 and 28 :27,
respectively. Brad Strom was Bethel's
fifth man, finishing sixty-fifth with a
time of 28.57. Jim Timp and Greg Kramer
rounded out Bethel's team roster.
Final team scores showed Bethel finishing
eighth in the extremely strong
field. Moorhead State won tne meet with
an incredible 27 points, followed by Lakehead
University of Canada with 74 points
and St. Johns third with 87 points. These
three teams therefore qualify to represent
the District in the NAIA Nationals
in Kansas. Rounding out the rest of
the scoring was St. Olaf with 93, Bemidji
with 158, Winona University with
178, the University of Minnesota-Duluth
continued on page 6
Bethel ,ends great yea r with big wi n
by Dan Swanson
The Bethel Royals finished the 1975
football season with a 30-15 win over
Northland, raising their season record
to 7-2. The Royals were led by running
back Willie Gardner, who rushed ~or
241 yards, putting him over the 1000-
yard 'mark for the season.
Northland struck first with 4 :05 left
in the first quarter to take a 7-0 lead.
)The Royals came back in the second
'quarter on a seven-yard run by Gardner.
The extra point attempt failed and Bethel
trailed 7-6 at the half.
In the second half, the Royals came
out smoking. Dave VanBenschoten hit
on a 22-yard field goal to give Bethel
a 9-7 lead. The Royals continued on
to blitz Northland. A minute and 55
seconds later, John Holine hit Kim Walk'
er on a 42-yard touchdown pass.
A quick minute later, the Royals continued
their assault. Kim Walker, the
N AlA leading punt returner, took a
Northland punt and went 82 yards for
a touchdown. Before the third quarter
ended, Holine found Walker again for
a touchdown, this time from 30 yards
out. The Royals were now way out in
front, 30-7.
In the closing seconds of the game,
Northland scored a touchdown and converted
for two points to make the final
score 30-15.
For Eethel, it was a fitting end for
a very successful season. They began
by beating Macalester, 21-8. In their
second game, the Royals lost to Milton
(a team that is still undefeated and
ranked 7th nationally), 37-27. Theil a
40-7 whitewashing of Martin Luther really
.got the Royal machine rolling. They
crushed five straight opponents, including
Yankton in a big 36-0 rout. It assured
the Royals of at least a tie for their
first Tri-State Conference Championship.
The next week, Bethel suffered a tough
loss to a good Northwestern team to'
settle for the championship tie. By then,
the Royals had climbed to 16th in the
national NAIA ratings. Individual and
team statistics also ranked high in the
NAIA. The Northwestern loss was a
definite disappointment 'and, in many
ways, very anti-climactic. At the same
time, there was nothing to be ashamed
of. The Royals had more than proven
themselves this season.
Graduating seniors will leave big holes
to be filled next year, especially in
the offensive line. The defense will return
more Or less intact as will key offensive
players such 'as Kim Walker, Willie
Gardner, and Mark Rapinchuk. With
a few good replacements from the bench,
and with freshmen recruits, the Royals
could prove to be very tough.
The schedule of opponents will change
slightly next year and the school is
even studying the possibility of joining
the MIAC. Altogether, it should make
for an interesting season to look forward
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Greenlee County School Office Education Service Agency
Our goal is to provide the tools necessary for Great Schools to be successful.
The office works with the local school districts in processing payrolls and paying expenses.
We are an Educational Service Agency that provides professional development opportunities to the school teachers in our county.
We are responsible for the Greenlee Accommodation School for students with Special Needs. We provide this service as we are able to aggregate the students from the local schools for improved services for these students.
Our office is responsible for the Arizona Reads Specialist that assists local and state schools with the research based reading strategies and techniques.


text:
Student Right to Know and Consumer Information
In compliance with Title IV and other Federal and State disclosure laws, below is a list of consumer information that is available and links to directly access the information. Prospective and current students may contact the respective office or the Assistant Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs for assistance in obtaining the information.
General Information
Campus Facilities
Facilities Services Department
Distance Learning-State Authorizations
Please refer to the State Regulatory Authorizations information from the University of Tennessee.
Faculty and Instructional Personnel
- List of Colleges, Programs, Majors, and Minors
- The UTHSC Bulletin
- Faculty Senate
- UTHSC SACS Accreditation
Professional Program Accreditations at UTHSC
Enrollment and Registrar
- The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
- The UTHSC Student Handbook (CenterScope)
- Annual FERPA Notice for Faculty and Staff
- Additional FERPA Information
- UTHSC Faculty Handbook
- The UTHSC Student Handbook (CenterScope)
- Employee & Organizational Development-FERPA training
- The UTHSC Bulletin
- Graduation
- The UTHSC Factbook is available on the Office of Institutional Effectiveness webpage
- Student Withdrawal Policies
- The Leave of Absence/Withdrawal policy is available on the leave of absence and withdrawal policy webpage
- College-specific withdrawal policies are located in the student handbook (CenterScope) and the UTHSC Bulletin
- Transfer of Credit Policies
- Transfer credit policies
- The policies related to student status, such as Advanced Standing and Transfer of Credits, may be found in each program section of the UTHSC Bulletin
- Voter Registration
- The Higher Education Act (HEA) requires colleges and universities to provide students with voter registration information. For more information, visit the UTHSC voter registration webpage.
- UTHSC Tuition and Costs information is available on the Bursar's Office college fees and tuition webpage.
Financial Aid
- Financial Aid Information including information about scholarships, grants and loans can be found on the UTHSC financial aid office webpage.
- The cost of attendance (COA) for a student is an estimate of that student's educational expenses for the period of enrollment. The COA is available on the financial aid office cost of attendance webpage.
- Additional cost of attendance resources:
Services for Students with Disabilities
The Student Academic Support Services (SASS) Office provides information on accommodations for students with disabilities. To find out more about services for students with disabilities, please visit the Student Academic Support Services webpage.
Campus Safety
- Safety Affairs
- Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Information
- UTHSC Missing Student Protocol
- UTHSC Campus Police
Policy on a Drug Free Campus & Workplace
- UTHSC Drug-Free Campus and Workplace Policy
- Campus Police Policies and Procedures:
Peer to Peer File Sharing
- The Higher Education Opportunity Act 2008
- Copyright Guidance
- University of Tennessee Copyright Policy
Underage Drinking and Associated Responsibilities
- Student Drug & Alcohol Policy
- The Tennessee General Assembly passed legislation regarding underage drinking and associated responsibilities. The law prohibits any resident, owner, or occupant of property (the social host) from allowing an underage adult to consume alcohol on such property. The legislation defines "underage adults" as those individuals who are at least eighteen (18) years of age but less than twenty-one (21) years of age.
- A resident may face criminal prosecution and University sanction if an underage adult consumes alcohol on his or her property which includes, but is not limited to, a residence hall room or apartment, fraternity or sorority affiliated housing, an off-campus house or apartment, or any other property owned or occupied by the individual.
Procedure for Handling Complaints at the Campus Level
As part of the University of Tennessee Health Science Center compliance with accreditation standards, we provide students with an avenue for resolving complaints.
Procedure for Handling Complaints Not Resolved at the Campus Level
As part of the University of Tennessee's compliance with the US Department of Education Program Integrity Rules process, we are required to provide students with an avenue for resolving complaints.
- Complaints, not resolved at the campus level, may utilize the Complaint Resolution Process for the University of Tennessee System.


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How To Use Quotes In An Essay Apa Example
by Timothy McAdoo
One of our goals for this blog is to convey that following the guidelines of APA Style need not restrict your flexibility as a writer. Because of space limitations, many style points illustrated in the APA Publication Manual show only one or two examples. We're happy that the blog now allows us to provide additional examples.
Today I have an illustration of how you may write a sentence in a variety of ways and still be following perfect APA Style. All of the following citations of a direct quote are in correct APA Style, citing the author, year, and page number.
Of course, these are just a few of the possible wordings for this sentence. Each of these examples properly cites the direct quotation, but I've varied the placement of the citation information. By changing the order of information in the sentence, I can choose what information to emphasize.
For example, because Example 2 begins with "In 2010," you might use it if your greater context for this quote is to indicate the timeliness of the research in your literature review.
Or, you might find the quote so striking that you want to begin the sentence with it, as in Example 4, to make the most impact.
Or, you may be considering the readability and transitions from one sentence to the next. For example, if you ended the previous sentence with "Palladino and Wade," you would probably not want to begin the next with "Palladino and Wade," which would rule out Example 5. You might instead choose Example 2, but change the names to "they":
|This idea was recently explored by Palladino and Wade (2010). They noted that "a flexible mind is a healthy mind" (Palladino & Wade, 2010, p. 147).
I hope these examples begin to demonstrate the choices you have as an author using APA Style. More information on direct quotation of sources can be found on pages 170–174 of the Manual.
In-Text Citations: The Basics
APA (American Psychological Association) style is most commonly used to cite sources within the social sciences. This resource, revised according to the 6th edition, second printing of the APA manual, offers examples for the general format of APA research papers, in-text citations, endnotes/footnotes, and the reference page. For more information, please consult the Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association, (6th ed., 2nd printing).
Contributors: Joshua M. Paiz, Elizabeth Angeli, Jodi Wagner, Elena Lawrick, Kristen Moore, Michael Anderson, Lars Soderlund, Allen Brizee, Russell Keck
Last Edited: 2018-02-21 02:50:04
Reference citations in text are covered on pages 169-179 of the Publication Manual. What follows are some general guidelines for referring to the works of others in your essay.
Note: APA style requires authors to use the past tense or present perfect tense when using signal phrases to describe earlier research, for example, Jones (1998) found or Jones (1998) has found...
APA citation basics
When using APA format, follow the author-date method of in-text citation. This means that the author's last name and the year of publication for the source should appear in the text, for example, (Jones, 1998), and a complete reference should appear in the reference list at the end of the paper.
If you are referring to an idea from another work but NOT directly quoting the material, or making reference to an entire book, article or other work, you only have to make reference to the author and year of publication and not the page number in your in-text reference. All sources that are cited in the text must appear in the reference list at the end of the paper.
In-text citation capitalization, quotes, and italics/underlining
- Always capitalize proper nouns, including author names and initials: D. Jones.
- If you refer to the title of a source within your paper, capitalize all words that are four letters long or greater within the title of a source: Permanence and Change. Exceptions apply to short words that are verbs, nouns, pronouns, adjectives, and adverbs: Writing New Media, There Is Nothing Left to Lose.
(Note: in your References list, only the first word of a title will be capitalized: Writing new media.)
- When capitalizing titles, capitalize both words in a hyphenated compound word: Natural-Born Cyborgs.
- Capitalize the first word after a dash or colon: "Defining Film Rhetoric: The Case of Hitchcock's Vertigo."
- Italicize the titles of longer works such as books, edited collections, movies, television series, documentaries, or albums: The Closing of the American Mind; The Wizard of Oz; Friends.
- Put quotation marks around the titles of shorter works such as journal articles, articles from edited collections, television series episodes, and song titles: "Multimedia Narration: Constructing Possible Worlds;" "The One Where Chandler Can't Cry."
Short quotations
If you are directly quoting from a work, you will need to include the author, year of publication, and page number for the reference (preceded by "p."). Introduce the quotation with a signal phrase that includes the author's last name followed by the date of publication in parentheses.
According to Jones (1998), "Students often had difficulty using APA style, especially when it was their first time" (p. 199).
Jones (1998) found "students often had difficulty using APA style" (p. 199); what implications does this have for teachers?
If the author is not named in a signal phrase, place the author's last name, the year of publication, and the page number in parentheses after the quotation.
She stated, "Students often had difficulty using APA style" (Jones, 1998, p. 199), but she did not offer an explanation as to why.
Long quotations
Place direct quotations that are 40 words or longer in a free-standing block of typewritten lines and omit quotation marks. Start the quotation on a new line, indented 1/2 inch from the left margin, i.e., in the same place you would begin a new paragraph. Type the entire quotation on the new margin, and indent the first line of any subsequent paragraph within the quotation 1/2 inch from the new margin. Maintain double-spacing throughout. The parenthetical citation should come after the closing punctuation mark.
Jones's (1998) study found the following:
Students often had difficulty using APA style, especially when it was their first time citingsources. This difficulty could be attributed to thefact that many students failed to purchase astyle manual or to ask their teacher for help. (p. 199)
Summary or paraphrase
If you are paraphrasing an idea from another work, you only have to make reference to the author and year of publication in your in-text reference, but APA guidelines encourage you to also provide the page number (although it is not required.)
According to Jones (1998), APA style is a difficult citation format for first-time learners.
APA style is a difficult citation format for first-time learners (Jones, 1998, p. 199).


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Little natural heart.
Karacan Salkuci (Kalacay) 2/15/2007 3:41:14 PMLovely image. Great lighting and colors. #606108
Pranay Koka 2/15/2007 4:05:00 PMthis is beautiful...a winner! #3952094
Leanne M.E. Boyd 2/15/2007 4:51:11 PMSweet shot! #3952223
Colleen Farrell 2/15/2007 9:38:09 PMIs that a natural heart? Amazing! Even without it, though, it would be a lovely photograph--great lighting, composition and subject! #3952869
Donna La Mattino Pagakis 3/22/2007 8:32:21 PMOutstanding image Francisco, congratulations on your finalist win!! #4083820
Remi Trepanier 3/24/2007 5:42:59 PMBeautiful capture Francisco! Congratulations!!! #4093480
Kay E. Mahoney 3/24/2007 8:05:54 PMCongratulations on your second place winner. #4094217
Janine Russell 3/24/2007 9:03:02 PMFrancisco, congratulations on your Second Place Win. #4094433
Colleen Farrell 3/26/2007 5:31:56 PMI loved this when I first saw it--congratulations on your win! #4100331
Patrick R. McMullen 3/28/2007 6:59:52 AMVery nice capture! The backlight is perfect on it.
Ellen Hodges 4/5/2007 8:35:54 AMGreat shot! Congratulations on your win. #4132924
It´S curious how shooting back light, this grass in front of the kudu created a small brilliant heart.
Uploaded on 2/15/2007 11:48:55 AM
Camera: Nikon D100 Digital SLR Camera
Copyright for this gallery photo belongs solely to Francisco Ahedo. Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer.
Log in to follow or message this photographer or report this photo.


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Product recalls
Product recalls are made by traders about products that have problems which could affect the safety of the consumer. The product should not be used and should be returned to the trader.
Traders wishing to display their recall/safety notices on this page should email it to firstname.lastname@example.com.
The latest RAPEX notifications are available on the Europa website. Vehicle recall notices can be found on the Driver and Vehicle Standards Agency website.


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John Whisler: Pavlik's ring return marks beginning of new battle
Comebacks are as common in boxing as liniment and leather.
Sometimes, they have more to do with what goes on outside the ring than in it.
Other times, it's both.
Former middleweight champion Kelly Pavlik will be attempting to resurrect his career Saturday when he takes on Alfonso Lopez on the Manny Pacquiao-Shane Mosley undercard in Las Vegas.
On the fast-track to stardom and the pride of Youngstown, Ohio, after back-to-back victories over Jermain Taylor three years ago, Pavlik was overwhelmed by Bernard Hopkins in 2008 and last year lost a bloody decision to Sergio Martinez.
Behind the scenes, however, Pavlik was losing to a much tougher foe.
By the end of 2010, it took family intervention to persuade him to finally get help. He entered the Betty Ford Clinic for alcohol rehabilitation.
In addition to reviving his career, Pavlik also needed to rebuild his life. He was on the road to personal and financial ruin.
"I just needed to kick it in the ass before things started going bad, to where I started losing my family and my house," he said.
Pavlik, who just turned 29, said he hasn't had a drink since Nov. 2, the day before he began his 60-day rehabilitation stint.
He said it wasn't boxing success — he became a millionaire — that drove him to the bottle. He says he just got caught up in a partying lifestyle. He said he's motivated by his wife, his kids, his career — and himself — to stay sober.
"I worked too hard in my life to get where I am now," Pavlik said. "I didn't want it to get out of control. Boxing has been a very big part of my life since I was 9 years old. Alcohol isn't."
San Antonio attorney Michael Miller, Pavlik's co-manager, said he's encouraged by what he's seen so far.
"He seems to have done a 180 (degree turn)," Miller said. "He's been taking his kids to the movies and to the park. He's being a great dad.
"But being an alcoholic, the report card is a daily event. It's all about, 'Did I take a drink today?' You don't worry about tomorrow."
It was Pavlik's second trip to the Betty Ford Clinic. Miller said that, hopefully, it will be the last. But only time will tell.
The first was the firing of trainer Kenny Adams.
Miller said Kirkland complained he didn't get the proper sparring for the bout. Now, they're hoping to send Kirkland to work with Oxnard, Calif., trainer Robert Garcia.
"James still can't believe he lost," said Miller, adding that Kirkland could be back in the ring in six weeks.
"I proved I beat Louie Byrd," he said. "I just can't beat his name."
Byrd is attempting to win his fourth straight national Golden Gloves title in four different weight classes. Lopez said Byrd was given the 3-2 decision based on his reputation.
The story was very different for San Antonio featherweight Kendo Castaneda, 17, who won his opening bout before losing to Tramaine Williams, a tough boxer out of Washington, D.C.
"Kendo gained a lot of experience," trainer Pete Cantu said. "Sometimes you can learn more from a loss than a win. We're very proud of him."


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Manufacturer: Moda
Collection: Wing & Leaf
Designer: Gina Martin
Fabric is sold by the half-yard
To order 1/2 yard, select '1'; to order 1 yard, select '2' and so on.
Quantity available is also shown in half-yards so a fabric showing ''Current Stock" of 8, for example, has 4 yards available.
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!


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The appealing kids bedroom :kids bedroom Design snapshot above, is an atribute small size bed picture with desk tips, which specifically sorted inside kids bedroom category.
Some aspect mom or dad should be acknowledged for example interior productivity, excellent storage, piece of art matching and finances organized. Getting commence from your interior things, it can be productive when you can well organized and make sure that you have sufficient space for moving. So children will not bore stay at bedroom and always active in bedroom. I would recommend that mother and father mount the inside which is connected with children's favourite. Next, Painting is important to support your theme, I think you should match and combine good color to other stuff.|Next, painting is important to support your theme, I think you should combine and match good color to other stuff.} When you can use excellent painting and mix using the cover item's color you will observe the bed room good and awesome seeking.
This small size bed picture with desk is part of 31 Appealing Captains Beds For Kids Image Ideas and labelled within california king bed field coupled with kids bedroom subject matter also daybed niche along with futon and grouped under Kids Bedroom category.Grab this snapshot for remodel your kids bedroom.And be sure to check all of these to check the main article31 Appealing Captains Beds For Kids Image Ideas


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Welcome to Trinity School
Welcome to Trinity School at Greenlawn! We appreciate your interest in our mission, and we hope our website is useful to you as you search for the right educational choice. Choosing a school today is one of the most important cultural decisions a family can make. We hope, too, that your visit online will encourage you to visit us in person.
Our campus in South Bend, Indiana, is the first in the nationally acclaimed Trinity Schools program. For more than three decades, Trinity Schools have provided a unique culture where young men and women develop the intellectual habits they need for a lifetime of discovering truth, practicing goodness and creating beauty. In our core curriculum, we give all of our students signature learning experiences: Socratic seminars on the best of Western literature, the application of the MatLab computing language to advanced math and science problems, intensive training in writing, with special focus on the analytic essay, and a wide range of performance opportunities, where all our students compose, sing, paint and act.
Our community of learners is coed, but our classes are single sex, with no more than 20 students per classroom. This maximizes the ability of the individual student to learn well and to develop good friendships. Ours is also an ecumenical Christian culture marked by daily prayer and a moral order deeply rooted in Scripture and Christian tradition. Our ecumenism is a sign of Christian unity and one vital source of our common mission to serve God and our neighbors.
We invite you to explore the web site. Follow-up visits are readily available throughout the year, including parental visits during schooldays. We think you will find that Trinity School at Greenlawn offers a culture of learning that stands out as exceptional in the northern Indiana area. Thank you for your online visit. Our admissions team is ready to help, so please let us know how we can serve you.


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Sorting Out the Different Forms of Life
During the last third of the 20th century, biologists sorted life into five kingdoms. These were Animalia, Plantae, Fungi, Protista, and Monera. We're all familiar with animals, plants, and fungi, but what are protista and monera? Protista are all the one-celled creatures whose cells contain a nucleus, and Monera are all the one-celled creatures whose cells do not contain a nucleus.
One problem with this system of categorizing living things is that it is a human system, based more on what humans see than on what is actually true about the living organisms. For instance, four of the kingdoms, animals, plants, fungi, and protists, consist of creatures made of eukaryotic cells, that is, cells with a nucleus. Yet these are grouped as if they were as different from one another as all of them are from the monerans.
For a long time, the members of monera were thought to be "bacteria and blue-green algae." Eventually, researchers realized that those "blue-green algae" were actually photosynthetic bacteria. So actually, Kingdom Monera should simply have been called "Kingdom Bacteria." But then, in the late 1970's, a biologist named Carl Woese announced a startling discovery. He had compared RNA from a number of different living types and had found that Monera actually contained two quite different forms of life.
Woese called the two forms of monerans "eubacteria" and "archaebacteria." Furthermore, Woese could show that the eukaryiotic forms of life were more closely related to the archebacteria than to the eubacteria. Woese proposed that above the "Kingdom" category in the hierarchy of life forms, there should be a "Domain" category. The Domains would be Eubacteria, Archebacteria, and Eukarya, with Archebacteria and Eukarya closer together than to Eubacteria.
For quite a long time, the rest of the biological community disbelieved and actively ostracized Woese. But now his domains are accepted and taught as a regular part of biology courses. The names of the Domains have been shortened to Bacteria, Archaea, and Eukarya. Further research has turned up intriguing similarities between eukarya and bacteria, and between eukarya and archaea. Obviously, clues about the evolution of eukaryotic cells provide plenty of work for evolutionary biologists!
Woese, Carl R. and Fox, George E. PNAS, 11/1/77, vol. 74, #11, pp. 5088-90.


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Renewable Energy Bill: Something for Everyone on Public Lands?
PORTLAND, Ore. - Members of Congress from both parties in eight western states are backing a bill to increase renewable-energy development, protect public lands and wildlife, and provide a new income source for counties and states - simultaneously.
The measure, introduced Monday, is the Public Lands and Renewable Energy Development Act (HR 596). It would require wind and solar developers to compete for public land leases, bidding on the places they want to site their projects. Once those projects were up and running, they'd have to pay royalties.
The money would be divided among the state, counties, and the federal BLM, and just over one-third of it would go into a wildlife and land conservation fund. Oregon Representatives Earl Blumenauer and Peter DeFazio are among co-sponsors of the measure.
Nic Callero, regional representative for the National Wildlife Federation (NWF), thinks the plan would boost this type of development in Oregon.
"It's a relatively new idea for renewable energy projects," he said. "It's a system that we've already used on public lands for conventional energy projects, and what this does is, it basically evens the playing field for renewable projects, versus conventional oil and gas projects."
According to Callero, NWF believes a competitive leasing process also means developers will avoid controversial areas with critical habitat concerns, to save time and money.
Bob Rees, president of the Northwest Guides and Anglers Association, said hunters and fishermen have two big fears about energy development of any kind on public land: that it will damage fish and wildlife habitat, and that it will restrict access. But this bill addresses them both, he said.
"It just makes a lot of sense. It develops energy that this country is going to desperately need in the future, and more importantly - most importantly, in some people's minds - it's green energy, you know," Rees declared. "And that has a much smaller overall footprint on the environment."
The NWF reports that since 2007, just over 40 renewable energy projects have been approved on public land in the U.S. During the same time period, more than 7,000 oil and gas projects on public land were approved. Conservation groups are convinced this bill could pick up the pace for 'green' power.
The Senate version of the measure is expected to be heard in the Energy and Natural Resources Committee, chaired by Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden.


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Prospective Members
About Greek Life | How to Join | Financial Obligation | Greek Chapters
Greek Glossary | Greek 411
Welcome New Bronchos!
Congratulations on your decision to come to the University of Central Oklahoma. We hope that as you enter this new chapter in your life that you will consider membership in a fraternity or sorority. Our Greek community is composed of students who are dedicated to the spirit of UCO and committed to making their college experience unique. Our organizations are looking for men and women who live the values of scholarship, leadership, service and brotherhood/sisterhood. Members of the Greek community benefit from membership because they have the opportunity to work closely with students who have different interests, beliefs and attributes, while forming lifelong friendships.
UCO Greeks lead the campus in scholarship, philanthropic and leadership opportunities. In addition, they have a community of support that is consistently available for them. Greek students typically achieve higher academic standards than their peers and are members or leaders of many other campus organizations.
We encourage you to explore Greek Life at UCO. Be Unique, Choose UCO Greek.


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Recently-published authors discuss everything from the beginning of the Universe to supporting e-commerce in developing nations.
AT&T Malware and Network Security Gurus gather weekly to give you the information that you need to know about the latest security news and trends.
We dive deep into the AT&T video vault to discover classic gems from the heyday of Bell Labs.


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|Shoreham, N.Y.
|High School:
|Shoreham-Wading River
|Physics and Management Science
2012: Competed in all seven meets as a senior … finished fourth at the Keene State Alumni Invitational (9/01) in 11:37 … came first with a time of 18:24.85 at the UMass-Dartmouth Invitational (9/15) … finished eighth in the 6k at the Purple Valley Classic (9/22) in 22:49 … placed 56th at NEICAAAs (10/07) with a time of 18:27.91 … finished first at NEWMACs (10/27) in 18:30.07 … came eighth with a time of 21:48.09 at the New England Cross Country Championships (11/10) … placed 36th at NCAAs (11/17) with a time of 21:59.9 … NEWMAC First Team All-Conference … NEWMAC Runner of the Year.
2011: Competed in five events as a junior … named to the NEWMAC All-Conference team … NEWMAC Academic All-Conference … named to the NCAA Division III All-New England team … finished first in the UMass Dartmouth Invitational (9/17) with a time of 17:54.35 … placed 36th in the All New England Championship (10/8) with a time of 18:42 … finished the Brooks Invitational in 22:04 placing fourth (10/15) … placed second at the NEWMAC Championship with a time of 18:50 (10/30) … finished sixth in the New England Division III Championship with a time of 29:46.09 (11/12) … in the NCAA Division III Championships she placed 48th with a time of 22:06.84 (11/19) … was named NEWMAC Runner of the Week twice following her performance at the UMass Dartmouth Invitational and the Brooks Invitational.
2010: Did not compete as a sophomore due to injury.
Off the Cross Country Trail: Majoring in physics and management science … held internships at the Brookhaven National Laboratory and Brown & Brown Inc. … conducted research in energy … BSA Scholarship … captain … Alpha Phi sorority.
High School: A 2009 graduate of Shoreham-Wading River High School … all-conference, all-county and all-state cross country as a senior … National Honors Society.


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The ethereal indie-pop band The Spring Standards makes its second appearance on Mountain Stage, recorded live on the campus of West Virginia University in Morgantown. All three members of the group — James Cleare, James Smith and Heather Robb — began playing together in the Delaware/Pennsylvania area when they were students in high school. A few years later, they found themselves living within a few blocks of one another in New York City, and decided to pick up where they left off.
The Spring Standards' full-length debut, Would Things Be Different, was released in 2010, and led to tours alongside Old 97's, Marc Broussard, Stephen Kellogg & The Sixers and Ha Ha Tonka. The band's Mountain Stage set showcases an acoustic folk-pop side, which stands in stark contrast to the power-pop leanings of its carefully crafted sound. In May, the group will release a double EP called yellow // gold, which purposely highlights its split personality.
This performance was originally published March 30, 2012.


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Parking facilities can attract enough automobiles, trucks, buses, etc., to contribute to high concentrations of carbon monoxide (CO), an air pollutant and poisonous gas emitted by motor vehicles. Exposure to CO may also cause visual impairment and reduce work capacity, learning abilities, and performance. The health threat is more serious for those who suffer from cardiovascular or heart diseases. Parking lots or facilities are associated with shopping malls/centers, sport complexes, housing and office developments, airports, industrial parks, etc.
An ordinance approved by the Broward County Commission in 1981, granted the Pollution Prevention, Remediation and Air Quality Division (PPRAQD)the authority to implement a parking facility licensing program.
A parking facility license is required for the following:
The application process consists of completing an application which describes the project. When EPGMD determines a license will be required, the applicant will then need to submit an Air Quality Impact Study report consistent with latest version of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection's "Guidelines for Evaluating the Air Quality Impacts of Indirect Sources," and the Broward County Code of Ordinances, Chapter 27, Article IV, Section 27-176, (page 36).
A license is issued upon review of the Air Quality Impact Study report when no exceedances of the CO National Ambient Air Quality Standard are forecasted through the air quality modeling. The license fee is $1200, which is required upon approval of the license.
Documents Available:
The documents are free of charge and available upon request. For more information, please call.


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(but your girl choose up I'mma bag her and I snatch her. B Town boy with them Tiny tiny tiny pants)
BasedGod you feel me? Lil b for little boss, man
Tiny pants on like a fagget
Yall niggas can suck my dick, im pullin bitches
Hunned million.. Im goin in on this motherfucker
I ain't never gave a fuck about nothing nigga
Fuck the world nigga and fuck me. basedgod nigga
[Verse 1]
Damn basedgod, comin hard for the ten
Ten on my dick with them bitches on my dick
Bruh get mad cause I say what I want
Bitch, its young Basedgod with them gold grill fronts
Swaggin out the door, bitch just like a faggot
Twerking in the game, I was born with the swag
Born with the based, im a young trapping ho
Fucking all these bitches in the face, You ain't Know?
Been ice skating... Young Wayne Gretzky..
Sittin in the scraper, no license bitch arrest me
Came out the hood now im fuckin with the suburbs
Sleeping in the mansion... love flexing hummers
Two iced chains with them rings like a bitch
Hoes on my dick cause im that pretty bitch
I got a bad broad and I still might rob her..
Man you thinking im a ho, hit your ass with the chopper. bitch
(B- Town boy with them tiny tiny tiny pants, just when your girl choose up I'mma bag her and I snatched her)
Basedgod you feel me? I ain't never gave a fuck about none of this shit, nigga
FUCK THAT, I ain't never had to work a day in my life nigga
I dont give a fuck about none of that shit
I'mma say what I feel, I'mma do what I want.. and I'mma die nigga
You feel me? us niggas keep it one hunned, and I live my life
Real shit,basedgod in this motherfucker I ain't never gave a fuck bruh
[Verse 2]
Straight waterfront... straight west side ,bitch
I do this shit the long way... pump with the pump fake
Came from the whip with the mask and the duct tape...
2010 I'mma run, nigga fuck that
Posted on the block got cought slipping
Play with the shotgun. I was starting where you finish
Looked him in his eyes, he had a mask on his face
Young basedgod put a bitch in his place
Tiny Pants yeah, and im riding on a full tank
Bulletproof vest, purple jeans looking fruity
Then I pull your ho and I fuck her on the Gucci
Dirty ass vans, got you thinking that I'm losing
Pull ten out you dumb suckas looking foolish
West berkeley boss blowin' smoke where the roof is
Riding around town bitch ask how I do this
Waterfront legend basedgod im going stupid nigga
(B- Town boy with them tiny tiny tiny pants, just when your girl choose up I'mma bag her and I snatched her)
Thats how we do it bitch..
You feel me? waterfront, seventh street
Yall motherfuckers are sleeping, I ain't never gave a fuck, bitch
I got tiny ass yellow pants on, tiny ass green pants on
Niggas can't fuck with me. none of you niggas
I swear on my life, bitch... im ready to die, nigga
Rawest Rapper Alive!!


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Words and photos: Kyle Gibson
The first week of Camp of Champions is a wrap! An awesome week of sun brought out pros like Simon Chamberlain, JP Walker, Alex Oestreng, Kevin Griffin, and a whole slew of other Canadian talent. The summer heat saw temperatures fly to 20C and above everyday and the riding was even hotter. Campers and pros alike were dropping hammers all over COC's park – check out these photos for the proof!