text:
SNOWBOARDER magazine hosted the 14th annual Superpark at Mammoth Mtn this past spring. SNOWBOARDER also hosted a contest for the best video and the winner would win $5000 voted by the public on their website. We found out about the contest and hands down wanted to enter. For the edit we wanted to come from left field and do something no one would expect. Win or not, we thought our idea would turn heads and get some fun attention to our athletes riding and final edit and to give a funny look to snowboarding as a sport. Long story REAL short we never entered the contest. Now in front of your eyes is the video we had hoped to enter SUPERPARK 14 with. Enjoy…………………….Poot! -Tim Manning
Riders: Zak Hale, Marko Grilc, Kyle Mack, Ludde Lejkner, Kevin Backstrom, Eli Weiner
Filmed By: Gabe L'Heureux, Michael Gardzina, Tim Manning
Edited By: Tim Manning
Motion Graphics: Gabe L'Heureux


text:
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Tags: family is meaningless t-shirt, retro style shirt, fifties style family tee shirt, family is meaningless shirt, 50s family tee, 50s shirt, vintage retro tee, retro family tee, vintage retro 50s tee

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
Alamaj - I'm Feeling Good [Label Submitted]
"Series pt 2" mixtape. Track by Super Star O. Directed by Alamaj and Will "Deshair" Folskey"
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
As requested; our soft 100% pure combed cotton pique jersey with long sleeves and button-through styling. An easy choice for casual days with cosy rib cuffs, anti-curl collar and dyed-to-match embroidery on sleeve. Length approx 30" (76cm)
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- bvseo_sdk, dw_cartridge, 16.1.1, p_sdk_3.2.0
- CLOUD, getReviews, 23ms
- reviews, product


text:
The Samsung Dart (SGH-T499) also known as the American version of the GALAXY Mini- is available on T-Mobile and offers a mediocre Android 2.2 (Froyo) OS on a 3.14-inch touchscreen display. Along with the Dart's overall small form factor, it weighs in at only 3.8 ounces making it one of T-Mobile's smallest Android handsets from Samsung.
Other features of the Samsung Dart include a 3-megapixel camera with no flash, 2GB microSD card (included), 3.5mm headphone jack, 3G, Wifi, GPS and Bluetooth.
Announced: May 05, 2011
Released: Jun 15, 2011


text:
Topic: Boussh armor in the making!
i started a few hours ago on a boussh helmet(what leia wears in jabbas palace).
i have always liked bousshes armor and the look of his helmet.
i got some poster board and started working.
so far in like 3 hours i have the bottom half done.
the top boxy-thing i will do tomorrow if i feel up to it. it will be hard though.
when im done i will coat the bottom half in leather and spray paint/weather the top.
stay tuned for progress reports.


text:
The Band Perry Begin Work on Second Album
The Band Perry are back in the studio working on their sophomore project, following the amazing success of their debut self-titled album, which spawned three Top 5 singles -- two of which went all the way to No. 1. The new tunes on the way are still a work in progress, but the sibling trio was apparently anxious to get a fresh song on the charts after 'All Your Life.' Just this week, the Perrys revealed yet another single, 'Postcard From Paris,' from their debut album.
"[The new album is] TBD for TBP," Kimberly Perry tells Taste of Country with laughter. "We just played the Ryman [recently] (Monday, Feb. 27), and we debuted six new songs on the new stage. We'll get everything down on tape between March and April."
"We're writing with a lot of different people, kind of doing it all over the place," adds Reid Perry. "We've written with Skylar Grey as well, who is a writer out of L.A., and we've been listening to songs here in Nashville, just finding the best songs we can."
As far as the song selection, the band has been collaborating with some familiar names for the project, including the Henningsens, who are the writers behind 'All Your Life' and 'You Lie.' A majority of the songs penned thus far were created on the road as opposed to at their Tennessee home like with the first album, simply because they've been going nonstop since the release of their first single in 2009.
"We've been touring so much," says Kimberly. "We got started on the road heavy when 'Hip to My Heart' came out. We really haven't been home since [laughs]! So just by default, a lot of times the three of us will just hold up in a greenroom or the tour bus and really try to break ground on new songs. The Henningsens have come out on the road a ton with us. They are like extended family, so they will definitely play a huge role with co-writing with us for this record. We're excited."
The Band Perry are currently on the road with Brad Paisley on his Virtual Reality Tour, which also features Scotty McCreery. Click here for a complete list of dates where the tour will be stopping in the coming weeks.


text:
There has been an exciting development!
A couple of months ago, the folks at Chaosium Inc. [ www.chaosium.com/ ], the publishers of the Call of Cthulhu roleplaying game, confirmed their desire to publish The Call of Cthulhu (for beginning readers). When I received word I immediately began revising the now almost two-year-old text and illustrations to ensure that the print version is of the highest possible quality. I am currently about a third of the way through this process, and thought it would be good time to let you all know that the oft-requested dead tree edition of this story looks like it is actually becoming a reality.
I continue to be grateful for the encouragement of the folks around here, and I look forward to updating you all with any further news as it arrives.
In the meantime, I'm posting up the pages of The Statement of Randolph Carter (for beginning readers) I was working on when the word came through from Chaosium. Being very much aware of the irregular schedule that I have in posting these things, I was going to hold on to these until I had finished the whole story. I figured folks wouldn't have to put up with the long waits betwixt posts, but with the whole thing on hold for the moment, you may as well take a look at them now with the adaptation currently incomplete.
(Yes, yes, I know - Dagon (for beginning readers) is also a few pages short of a complete story. It will get done. Eventually.)
Take care of yourselves, and be excellent to each other!
Take care of yourselves, and be excellent to each other!


text:
Mass mayhem predictably prevailed as members of the Welcome
week staff entertained the new students at last year's retreat at Big
Trout lake. The retreat is one of the events rescheduled this year during
the week of Sept. 7-15 to aid in providing a complete introduction to
campus life.
Retreat to Highlight
Welcome Activities
the CLARION Ei.Q xkhii]
Volume XX1X—No. 1 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, August 21, 1962
CLARION Inaugurates
Increased Publication
LLARNiNG RESOURCE CENTEb
A week of welcome, designed to
introduce new students to the aca-demic,
cultural, spiritual and social
opportunities at Bethel, awaits all
incoming freshmen and transfer
students Sept. 7-15.
Welcome week, activities are
planned by a joint committee of
administration and student senate
personnel headed by Lee Bajun-iemi,
senate first vice president,
and include a retreat, tea, mixer,
banquet, program and picnic.
Approximately 300 students
are expected to attend the high-light
of Welcome week—the re-treat
at Big Trout lake lasting
from Sunday, Sept. 9, until Tues-day,
Sept. 11. Members of the
student senate will serve as
counselors for this event.
The retreat schedule has been
planned to allow the new students
to become better acquainted
through a program of recreation
with spiritual and intellectual em-phases.
President Lundquist, Dean Lar-son,
Dean Muck and Dr. Robert
Mounce will speak, and Jim
Spickelmier, senate president, will
make a presentation of student
government. Workshops for the
CLARION, SPIRE and cheerlead-ing
will also be held.
On Friday, Sept. 7, a parents'
tea will serve as an opportunity
Perry 0. Hedberg, alumnus of
Bethel and former president of
the Chicago alumni chapter, will
join the Bethel staff Sept. 1 as
director of publications.
In this new office Mr. Hed-berg
will coordinate the regular
publications of the school, pro-duce
all printed materials, super-vise
campus printing services
and handle publicity for the col-lege
and seminary.
Mr. Hedberg has been employ-ed
by Christian Life magazine
since 1955 and is currently build-ings
and equipment editor.
for new students and their par-ents
to meet members of the
faculty and administration. That
evening there will be an infor-mal
mixer in the fieldhouse.
Students will take entrance tests
Saturday. Sent 8. The even' - n.
meal will be a banquet, where stu-dents
will meet their advisors and
be introduced to the remainder of
the faculty.
A special on-campus program is
planned for Friday, Sept. 14, and
an all-school picnic at the site of
the new campus on Saturday after-noon.
Transportation will be pro-vided
to the picnic.
"The purpose of Welcome week,"
states Bajuniemi, "is to encourage
new students to become active,
contributing members of the stu-dent
body by taking part immed-iately
in activities which interest
Deans Discuss
Counseling Aids
A study of student personnel
services and individual counseling
occupied the attention of thirty
college administrators who gath-ered
on campus June 11-15 for the
annual meeting of the Association
of Christian Deans and Advisors
of Men.
Dr. Theda Hagenah and Dr. For-rest
Vance of the University of
Minnesota Counseling bureau ad-dressed
the group on the opening
night and also guided them on a
tour through the bureau.
Among the other activities were
a presentation of special tests in
counseling by James Lower, assist.
ant dean of men at Moody Bible
institute, and a panel on Christian
standards led by J. Elwood Evan,
Dallas Theological seminary.
Other panel leaders and their
topics included Webster Muck,
Bethel college, on "Dress"; Hubert
Reynhout, Barrington college, on
"Drugs"; and Cyril Eicher, Fort
Wayne Bible college, on "Court-ship
and Dating."
by Judy Dow
Beginning with this issue, the
CLARION is inaugurating a pro-gram
of weekly publication for a
period of one year. The new sched-ule
provides 26 four-page issues
and two two-page extra editions
during the school year.
The advance to the position of
a weekly college newspaper is be-ing
financed by funds contributed
BWA Program
Notes 25 Years
."Treasures in Silver," annual
Big-little sister banquet and 25-
year 'anniversary program of the
Bethel Women's association, will
be held on the evening of Tues-day,
Sept. 25.
The banquet is a highlighting
activity of the BWA big-little sis-ter
program since each new coed
is invited to attend by her "big
New BWA officers for 1962-63
being installed at the program are
Pat Foty, president; Gladys Holm-berg,
vice president; Carol Stew-art,
secretary; Joyce Swanson, as-sistant
secretary; Anita Bennett,
treasurer; Vivian Walker, assist-ant
treasurer; and Elizabeth Carl-son
and Marilyn Swan, big-little
sister co-chairmen.
Campus Hosts
ASA Meeting
On Psychology
Guilt, mental health and the
Christian home are a few of the
many topics relating to modern
psychology and the Christian which
are being considered by the Am-erican
Scientific affiliation meet-ing
on campus this week.
Approximately one hundred visi-tors
are attending the August 21-
24 conference of this organization
which concerns itself with show-ing
the relevance of faith and
critical science.
Main speakers include Phillip
Van Eyl, Hope college; Frederick
M. Norstad, Luther Theological
seminary; Orville Walters, Uni-versity
of Illinois; Vernon
Grounds, Conservative Baptist
Theological seminary; and James
Forrester, Gordon college.
Panel leaders include David
Busby, Chicago psychiatrist, and
Norvell Peterson, Boston psychia-trist.
A panel will also discuss a
paper by Russell Mixter, Wheaton
Bethel personnel participating
as panel members are Robert
Mounce, chairman of the de-partment
of Christianity; David
Moberg, chairman of the depart-ment
of social sciences; and El-ving
Anderson, former Bethel
Edwin J. Omark, dean of Bethel
seminary, is one of the devotional
leaders, and Webster Muck is
chairman of the local arrange-ments
committee. President Lund-quist
officially welcomed the
by the student senate and the
SPIRE from the balances of their
1961-62 budgets.
In a special mail ballot during
July, the senate voted to extend
$600 in aid to the project, and
the SPIRE donated $400. This
action made official the plans
for the change which were be-gun
in the middle of the last
school year.
At that time a study conducted
by the CLARION staff indicated
that its current bi-weekly status
limited its traditional function of
news reporting and that many
campus events were being slighted
or ignored due to inadequate space.
The administration was then
petitioned for the finances neces-sary
to effect the change-over. In
addition, the student senate voted
its approval of the proposed
change, and the publications board
also gave its affirmation.
Early in June, the administra-tion
announced that although it
favored the increased newspaper
service, funds were not avail-able
from that source for im-mediate
Requests were then submitted
for the senate and the SPIRE to
subsidize the venture for its ini-tial
year of operation to effect a
1,1nrif or"nk r",
ject. The requests were granted.
"Realizing the value of expand.
ed news coverage, the SPIRE staff
is pleased to have made this con-tribution,"
remarked Karen Nes-lund,
editor of the SPIRE.
CLARION editor Dean Dahl-quist
stated his gratification at
Dr. Carl F. H. Henry, editor of
Christianity Today, will speak at
the annual opening academic con-vocation
on Friday, Sept. 14, dur-ing
the chapel hour.
The program will begin with a
formal procession in academic
gown by members of the student
senate, honor students, faculty and
administration. Dr. Henry's address
will follow.
Author of 13 books and editor
of three, Dr. Henry began his
writing career editing two Long
Island weekly newspapers. He
was also correspondent for the
"New York Times," the "New
York Herald-Tribune" and the
"Chicago Tribune."
In addition he served as , chair-man
of the department of philo-sophy
of religion at Northern Bap-tist
Theological seminary, Chicago,
and as professor of theology and
Christian philosophy at Fuller
Theological seminary, Pasadena.
Dr. Henry holds degrees from
Wheaton college; Northern Baptist
Theological seminary; and Boston
Webster C. Muck, dean of stu-dents,
will induct the entering
classes in an investiture cere-mony
involving representatives
the willingness of these two or-ganizations
to lend financial sup-port
to the enterprise and pledg-ed
the efforts of his staff in
making this a worthy addition
to campus life.
Finances for weekly publication
in following years will be sought
through the inclusive fee.
Kellogg Grants
Education Fund
Bethel is one of six private Min-nesota
colleges receiving $10,000
each from the W. K. Kellogg foun-dation
for the purchase of books
to improve its teacher preparation
program and library effectiveness.
These grants are part of a ser-ies
in a nation-wide program dur-ing
which a total of two and one-half
million dollars will be given
by the foundation to approximately
250 of the nation's colleges.
The foundation considers the
grants to constitute recognition
of the importance of the small,
private, four-year liberal arts
colleges to higher education.
Institutions considered for the
grants were those which have re-glottal
teacher education programs and
need for financial assistance in im-proving
their libraries.
The funds are to be used for the
purchase of books only. As a basis
for the grants, each participating
college drew up a long range plan
for improving its library.
from the senior and freshman
classes. Following this, a group
of scholarships will be awarded,
including the honors scholar-ships
and the national and dis-trict
CYF grants.
Recipients of the national CYF
awards have been previously an-nounced
as Nancy Dean, Minnea-polis,
Minn.; Paul Goodman, San
Jose, Calif.; Mary Hamilton, Goth-enburg,
Neb.; and Linden Nelson,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Dr. Carl F. H. Henry
Editor Henry to Address
Academic C onvocation
Greatest Satisfaction Derived
By Commitment to College Life
by W. H. Peterson
The campus is fine right now—
a bright August sun, a cool north-west
breeze, and (relative to the
usual roar of city noise) silent. The
silence is a direct function of the
absence of students.
But in a few weeks, this quiet
ivory tower will be interrupted by
the patter of little feet. Students
will appear again. Professors will
have to rouse themselves from
summer activity and face faces.
This necessity and the fact that
the CLARION is short 560 words
(no more or less) is the cause of
the following musings.
Of course, it will be good to
see the students again. We pro-fessors
think that we can count
a few of them as friends. And
they do have a contagious bub-bling
spirit that stirs the most
doddering Ph.D. for a time. Hav-ing
said all these nice things,
may I venture a statement or
two out of the vast reservoir of
professional experience that I
think will aid students become
the kind of people professors
The students should think of the
campus as a place where there is
life. Real life. Good life. This is
said because soon will be heard the
old refrain, "I'm in college prepar-ing
for life." Nonsense! Campus
life is life, and it's as much life
as any earlier or later life. Indeed,
if after four years, a student were
to drop stone cold dead upon re-ceiving
his diploma, he would have
ample cause to utter as breath
failed, "I'd do it again, all of it."
After all, many students will
spend much of later life in jobs
that last no more than four years.
They will move from place to place
in shorter periods. The military,
changed objectives, better econ-omic
opportunities, and American
mobility—all conspire to keep most
of us on the move. Where then is
this long-term stable later life that
we hear about? Life, in fact, is al-ways
a series of little bits. Five
years pre-school, six years grade
school, three years junior high,
three years high school, four years
college, two years (?) the military,
two years on the first job, then
transfer, or a new job, and so on.
Five years the parents of a pre-school
child, etc., etc. Is there a
real block of time when you will
not be in a kind of transition to a
new part of life? For many the
answer is "no." Even retirement
will not bring it.
So what? The plea is this: live
your campus life as one com-mitted
to the campus life. Don't
just come, grab what will be
useful later and go. Don't treat
the college as a lemon to be
squeezed. Practically, this means
participate in as much as you
can—in class, in spiritual life, in
campus publications, etc. In
short, live usefully. Only in this
way will college be fully worth
your while, for only in this way
will you at once live and prepare
for living the next bit of your
And a point related to this: give
the life here an honest try. Col-lege
life is many things�����from
study to romance. But, the college
life always has as its characteris-tic
element the pursuit of know-ledge.
This part of college life is
most rewarding for those who ex-perience
it. But the reward comes
only for those who pursue know-ledge—
not to those who plot how
to out-wit professors, or plot how
to memorize a little package of
"facts." It comes to those who
mull, read, argue, doubt, hunt, for-mulate,
contend—in short, to those
who devote themselves to the
world of thought. No better life
exists, for man's high uniqueness
is thought.
Come on then, interrupt the
ivory tower. If you come to live
here and to live the life of thought,
the ivory tower will be the better
for it. So will you.
Writer Questions Wrong Values Involved
In Labeling Salinger's Books "Salacious"
J. D. Salinger, The Catcher in the Rye. Paper-back
edition by Signet: The New American
Library. New York, N.Y. 1962, pp, 192:
by Karen Nelson
"Salacious literature" is suggest-ed
as one of the indications of our
sick society in an article, "A New
Crisis in Adolescence," in the May
11 issue of Christianity Today.
Most people would agree.
However, the author of this ar-ticle
continues by citing as ex-amples
J. D. Salinger's Catcher in
the Rye and Franny and Zooey,
"novels that are being claimed as
excellent modern literature."
He further states: "Disorien-tated
modern youth are finding
in this 'literature' enough per-version
to disorient them fur-ther."
These remarks are followed by
a quotation from Catcher in the
Rye which does not have any sig-nificance
as far as the story and
main character are concerned; it
has evidently been chosen merely
to illustrate the "profane lan-guage."
Its rather amazing irrele-vance
seems significant as an indi-cation
of how superficially the
book has been treated.
But is his accusation defensible?
The objections seem to be the per-versions
and the profanity in the
book. One must rebut that this is
how people are. We must have
ideals, but we must not let them
distort the facts.
One cannot forget the fact
that adolescents are notably pro-fane.
And perversions — sexual
immorality, homosexuality, dis-honesty,
alcoholism — are not
these definite problems that ado-lescents
The sin cannot be in mentioning
them for the Bible is full of ex-amples
of immorality, etc., and
often among the saints. In addi-tion,
we do not remove Romeo and
Juliet from our lists of "approved"
books because of its rather coarse
Salinger has not used profanity
and perversions for the sake of
being obscene, nor has he treated
them lightly or with cynicism. (Nor
has he introduced any perversions
with which adolescents are not al-ready
What would people who find
"Catcher in the Rye" perverted
do with a boy like Holden Caul-field?
Discipline him, wash his
mouth out with soap for swear-ing
and think that by treating a
symptom they had cured a prob-lem?
Salinger has understood the ado-lescent
with a poignancy that com-municates
understanding and sym-pathy
to the reader. Holden is
frank, candid — aren't adolescents?
Through his short novel the au-thor
subtly shows us that behind
the brash exterior, this young boy
is uncertain; he is lonely and con-fused
and sometimes afraid, and
there is even a goodness about him.
Our values are wrong if we
must label Salinger's books as
Perhaps the principle involved
is larger than its literary implica-tions.
It may be that as a Chris-tian
community we have come into
a social isolation that is wrong be-cause
we are so quick to judge by
a denominational criteria instead
of letting each be individually re-sponsible
in the eyes of God.
"I have not come to call the
righteous but the sinners . . ."
What did Jesus have to say about
the self-righteous religionists?
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Subscription
rate $3 per year.
Volume XXXIX
No. 1
Editor-in-Chief Dean Dahlquist
Associate Editor Dave Johnson
News Editor Judy Dow
Feature Editor Karen Nelson
Sports Editor Bob Beckstrom
Copy Editor June Erickson
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager Bob Larson
Advertising Manager .... Marcia Daniels
Office Manager Judy Van Wambeke
Circulation Manager Sharon Borg
Advisor Edward Avey
His threat I
could ignore...
but his butchered
couplet demanded
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, August 21, 1962
Liberal Arts Environment
Offers Unique Challenge
A school year is about to begin, and the campus is once
again bracing itself for the annual fall influx of its student
body. There will be the bewildered freshman, entering with
a confused picture of campus life culled from the dire pre-dictions
of his high school counselor and the casual comments
of his collegiate friends. He will be joined by the "exper-ienced"
upperclassman, returning with resolute vows to at-tempt
some serious study and avoid the pitfalls of procras-tination.
So they come, and some will find what they are seeking;
others will not. But if their search is honest and diligent, they
will not depart disappointed. The Christian liberal arts tra-dition
of Bethel has much to offer, although one cannot mini-mize
certain limitations imposed by the uniquely close de-nominational
ties of the school.
Early in his academic life, the student will discover the
basic amount of work required for each course, what views
each professor holds, in which form he likes to hear them re-stated
in class and which lecture notes should be memorized
to be parroted back on examinations.
Unfortunately, the student who is content to utilize this
"knowledge" alone in his course work will have little trou-ble
securing his highly-prized college diploma, but he will
find himself holding an empty degree. He will have sacri-ficed
thorough investigation, painful questioning and original
thought for the mere reiteration of ideas formulated by others.
There are also those who are guilty of the above because
they have a mistaken concept of the term scholarship. These
people fail to realize that research, the accumulation of facts
and opinions, is not an end in itself. Rather, it should serve
primarily as the basis for searching analyses as the individual
personally strives for conclusions which are intellectually ac-ceptable
to himself.
And so, as another college year begins and we seek to
make it the beneficial, vital experience it should be, we
face a simple, but quite frustrating and challenging task —
to think.
Senate Leaders to Solicit
Increased Participation
by Jim Spickelmier
Student Senate President
"We, the students of Bethel college, realizing the need to relate all
aspects of student life to our individual and corporate Christian print
ciples, and to engender and enhance our intellectual, social and spiritual
maturity, do ordain and constitute this organization." Thus is formed
the Bethel Student association, an association that is transformed from
paper words to a bond of experience and interests through the school
One of the purposes of the organization, according to the constitu-tion,
is "to assist the administration and the faculty in fulfilling the
task of higher education." Too often student governments work beyond,
or below or in spite of the faculty and administration. In 1962-63 at
Bethel, the senate hopes to work with the administration in tasks that
we both consider to be important and to which we both must contribute.
We hope to be conscious of the leadership that this senate may have and
to exert that leadership in all areas of Christian student life.
Last year was a dramatic year in student government work, for
we changed our constitution and in so doing divided the college and
seminary student governments. Yet, many of our students knew
little of even this activity. I would hope that in this undramatic
year of working into a new governmental form, more students will
hear of our projects and plans.
The cry of the spring elections seemed to be "Increase Student
Participation." Through the coming year we not only extend an open
invitation to all members of the association to attend senate meetings,
but we will solicit increased participation by taking the senate to the
student body, perhaps on class meeting days. The newly formed student
life council will remove much of the dull reporting from senate sessions,
enabling them to become more interesting to the student body.
The senate has already extended an invitation to the American As-sociation
of Evangelical Students to hold their regional convention on
our campus this fall. Part of the reason for inviting AAES to our cam-pus
is the desire for more of our students to see the senate and its
affiliated organizations in their work.
One area of student participation, Christian service, has been
without active senate leadership for some time. We hope that this
will become an outlet for the testimony and work of a greater num-ber
of students, including those with little experience. This year will
also see increased cooperation between the committees of the senate
and corresponding faculty committees. We hope that overlapping
functions may be eliminated and areas of cooperation increased. At
the same time, however, lines of distinction and authority must be
more closely drawn.
Some anticipated changes which will affect senate structure more
than campus life include the completion of financial procedure plan-ning
which has been underway in the past year; new changes in calendar
policy in conjunction with the operation of the new student life coun-cil;
more closely regulated senate sessions with increased recognition
of parliamentary procedure; and the collection and publication of reso-lutions
which have been enacted in recent years.
Of primary importance to the work of the coming school year is
a thing termed "school spirit." We are not so naive as to think that this
"spirit" can be planned into a school year. It is something which will
have to grow naturally from the involvement of students into the life
and goals of Bethel college. However, the senate itself has already dis-played
this "spirit," and I am confident of their guidance in the pro-gramming
on campus this year.
Looking ahead to a year of activity are the 1962-63 student senate
executive officers: (standing I. to r.) Milton Olsen, treasurer; Jim Spickel-mier,
president; (seated I. to r.) Phil Bolinder, second vice president;
Mana Peterson, recording secretary; Carole Lundquist, corresponding
secretary; and Lee Bajuniemi, first vice president.
ampus Discussion Group to Seek
Understanding of Social Studies
-Friendly- neighbors Karen Neslund, SPIRE editor, and Dean
Dahlquist, CLARION editor, appear anxious to destroy any evidence
that their "rival" publications exist.
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Campus Gains
Faculty Offices,
Seminar Rooms
Plaster surgery is being applied
to many parts of Bethel's campus
this summer.
The college dean's office, the
office of the dean of students,
the office of the director of
Christian activities and class-room
108 are being restructured
into one unit.
All of the small rooms on the
east side of the lower floor of the
library are being removed, with
the enlarged area to accommodate
an expansion of the stacks.
A private residence at 1444
Arona is being developed into
an educational center containing
faculty offices, seminar rooms
and a curricular laboratory.
Bodien's lounge is undergoing
complete remodeling, and the fac-ulty
lounge in the college build-ing
is being altered slightly to
serve as a classroom.
Students Form C
More Integrated
by Paul Carlson
That two disturbing weaknesses
plague Christian students of the
social sciences is the conviction of
a number of Bethel students.
The first weakness is an almost
universal lack of understanding of
the intellectual concepts and the
social events that shape men's so-cial
and political beliefs.
Why pacifism, for example,
carries such an appeal in these
days or how psychology can be
used to sharpen our understand-ing
of human need are two
areas that most Christian stu-dents
seem to avoid.
Total integration of his several
studies is the second element that
seems to be tragically lacking in
the Christian student of the social
He may be familiar with prob-lems
currently preventing interna-tional
harmony and co-operation,
but the nature of the people of
foreign states and their political
ideologies remain a mystery.
History, political science, so-ciology,
anthropology, economics
and psychology must all be unit-ed
in a conscious attempt to at-tain
the greatest possible mea-sure
of understanding.
Prompted by the above convic-tions,
several Bethel students have
banded together to involve them-
Tuesday, August 21, 1962
by. June Erickson
Each year the new student on
campus is confronted with a my-riad
of new faces and new names.
To aid in his "orientation" process,
the CLARION would like to intro-duce
the personnel heading the
student senate and the campus pub-lications.
President of the student senate
is Jim Spickelmier, a senior from
Denver, Colorado. A history major
who plans to enter seminary, he
has participated on Christian ser-vice
teams, in the college choir
and served as a dorm counselor.
Elected president of his sophomore
class and treasurer of the senate
during his junior year, Jim was
also listed in the 1961-62 edition
of Who's Who in American Col-leges
and Universities.
Lee Bajuniemi, a senior from
Lake Norden, South Dakota, is
serving as first vice president.
Besides earning three varsity
letters in basketball, Lee has
been treasurer of his sophomore
class and a member of the male
chorus. Majoring in English and
minoring in psychology, he in-tends
to continue with graduate
study in psychology.
Hailing from Muskegon, Michi-gan,
Phil Bolinder has assumed
the newly created office of second
vice president. He is a junior maj-the
CLARION Page 3
oring in Christianity with tenta-tive
plans for a master's degree
and seminary training. Phil has
played center on the Royal basket-ball
team and has also sung with
the male chorus.
Treasurer Milt Olsen, a senior
from Cambridge, Minnesota, came
to Bethel last year after attending
the University of Minnesota where
he began work in his major field,
psychology. Milt, active as a band
member and in senate work, is
planning to attend Bethel semin-ary.
Mary Ann Peterson, better
known as Mana, was elected to
the office of recording secretary.
She hails from Hibbing, Minne-sota,
and is majoring in English
and minoring in speech. Student
director of the speech choir and
a member of the college choir,
Mana has also served as class
secretary in her junior year and
will be a counselor in the girls'
dorm this year.
Responsible for all official sen-ate
correspondence will be cor-responding
secretary Carole Lund-quist.
A junior from St. Paul, she
is an English major with an active
interest in speech and drama.
Carole is a member of the band,
has attended two national AAES
conventions and a regional NSA
convention, and served last year
as chairman of the senate social
Leading the CLARION staff will
be Dean Dahlquist, a junior and
a natural science major from
Rockford, Illinois. As a freshman
Dean was elected class president,
and during the past year he was
chairman of the senate constitu-tional
revision committee, a mem-ber
of the Homecoming executive
committee, pianist for the male
chorus and associate editor of the
Editing the SPIRE will be Karen
Neslund, a junior from Stanwood,
Washington. Appropriately, she is
majoring in English and minoring
in German with plans to eventual-ly
teach on the secondary level.
Karen was co-editor of the '62
SPIRE and has also been active in
women's choir, the Bethel Wo-men's
association cabinet and on
Christian service teams.
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
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selves in a discussion group which
demands of them a willingness to
explore, consider, and then take
an active part in a determined ef-fort
to understand and analyze our
relationship with our society and
with those societies we choose to
call "foreign."
The scope of the discussion will
confine itself within the broad
heading of social sciences, with the
stipulation that the study will be
made relevant and pertinent to
current problems, social philoso-phies
or socio-political events.
In an effort to evoke high level
discussion at the meetings, stu-dents
have been asked to write
a paper summarizing the find-ings
and conclusions of their
studies and submit them to a
board of students, each repre-senting
one of the several par-ticular
social sciences.
After reviewing the paper, the
board will send it on to an in-structor
for criticism and recom-mendation.
Following this scrutiny,
the paper will be re-submitted to
the student for correction and re-vision
in light of the given criti-cism.
The student will then read the
paper to the group, and following
the reading, the group will discuss
the views presented.
This summer some twenty stu-dents
are working on papers ex-pressly
for this new campus or-ganization.
Interested students are
invited and encouraged to attend
and listen in on any of the dis-cussion
group meetings.
For '62-'63 at Bethel
• School Supplies
A wide selection at competitive prices
• Textbooks
Freshman texts in Room 3
Upperclass texts in Bookstore
• Bibles & Hardback Books
10 per cent off
We'll order any book for you!
• College Clothing
• Sports Equipment
• Personal Supplies
Vedee Foo4atene
(In the Student Center)
Robert E. Bergerud, Manager
74e eeateopt lattodaced .
Top Qualities
Seating problems of a different nature face the athletic depart-ment
this year as the Bethel Royals move into Midway stadium for all
the home games of their 1962 football season. Coach Owen Halleen
comments that for once there will be ample room for each Bethel stu-dent
to attend every home game—the stadium seats 10,000.
Gridders Report Sept. 3
For Pre-Season Training
Bethel students are always welcome
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Extension Churches
John H. Bergeson
For information call
MI 4-9622 (Res. HU 9-1445)
• Guilbcraft
fashion-styled frames
worn by
the ladies
they want
to admire.
phone Fe 2-5681
719 Nicollet Ave.—Mpls.
(302 Wilmac Building)
ecirtewate4 Batztai au/wit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Service 10:45
Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
oz 0 --,
1 —
4■ CO In
Bethel to improve. He feels confi-dent
about such improvement by
indicating the possibility of adding
Hamline and/or St. Cloud to the
schedule in 1963.
When asked
about the value
of football
camp, he re-marked,
is unques-tionably
t h e
best improve-m
e n t i n
Bethel's foot-ball
The spirit of
unity and the
confidence in the guy you're play-ing
next to on the field are greatly
increased through the experience
of living together at camp."
And perhaps the football camp
or co-captain Jerry Oas' optimistic
enthusiasm will be just the thing
to spark Bethel's promising foot-ball
squad into a winning team.
Jerry Oas
Page 4 the CLARION
Tuesday, August 21, 1962
Purcell Stays
Top Prospect
For Harriers
Led by captain Fred Purcell,
Bethel's cross country squad will
have their first meet on Sept. 15
at Como park. Purcell, who placed
eleventh in the NAIA national
championship run last year, is the
big gun returning this fall.
Coach Gene Glader lists Bill
Carlson, Howard Dinsmore and
Paul Sloan as the other returning
letter winners. He will miss his
second and third place runners,
Dale Rogers and Dale Pearson, who
are transferring to other schools.
The success of this year's team
depends on how well Rogers' and
Pearson's places are filled.
Glader is looking to David Doft,
Brian McIntosh and Paul Wede-king
to give needed depth. He
adds that several other men have
indicated an interest.
The cross country team will be
attending the fall training camp
with the football team.
Sept. 15—Northwestern (Minn.), Pillsbury
and St. Paul Bible college, 11 a.m.
Como park,
Sept. 22—(open)
Sept. 29—Gustavus Adolphus, 11 a.m.
Como park.
Oct. 6—(open)
Oct. 13—Northwest open (tentative)
Oct. 20—(open)
Oct. 25—Winona state, 4 p.m. There,
Oct. 27—St. Olaf, 11 a.m, Como park,
Nov. 3—Northwest open (tentative)
Nov. 10—Minnesota - North Dakota AAU
meet. St. Paul.
Nov. 17—(open)
Nov. 24—NAIA National Championship
meet. Omaha, Nebraska.
Co-Captain Oas States Optimism;
Predicts Heavier, Faster Squad
by Bob Beckstrom
The optimistic outlook for this
year's football team is perhaps
best epitomized by co-captain Jerry
Oas' comments that "barring too
much damage from ineligibility,
injury, etc., we should be a better
team than last year.
"We will be faster overall, and
with the promise of some new big
men (215 - 230 pounds), heavier in
the line. The coaching staff will
remain about the same this year,
perhaps a little older and wiser."
In commenting on this year's
schedule, Oas pointed out that
although the Badger-Gopher con-ference
has been dissolved,
Bethel will be meeting several
of these teams, along with the
regular schedule of non-confer-ence
teams, and adding this year
the Morris Branch of the Uni-versity
of Minnesota.
The addition of higher ranked
competition to the schedule led
Oas to emphasize the pressure on
Five Minutes from Bethel to
&towel ea, eiteete%
2120 Lexington Avenue North, Near Co. Rd. B
9:30 a.m. College Class
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
8:15 p.m. College Fellowship
Robert Frykholm, Pastor Paul Evan, Assistant
by Bob Beckstrom
To the incoming freshmen the change from high school to college
is as dramatic as a change can be, especially when that college is Bethel.
I need not belabor the differences between high school and college life,
since they will become obvious to the uninitiated soon enough.
It should be mentioned, however, that the necessary academic,
physical, social, psychological and spiritual adjustments that the new
student finds himself making will undoubtedly produce stringent de-mands
upon his time, namely Saturday afternoon around game time.
For some reason the temptation to stay away from the game tends to
arise, and the student may try to rationalize the situation with this ques-tion:
"Why should I go to the game?"
Last year at a special convocation three coaches narrated sev-eral
positive influences that a good crowd will have upon a sporting
event. Actually its influence upon the visiting team isn't positive,
but it is definite. When a visiting player realizes he is not being
supported by the crowd, he loses much of his morale, and thus the
crowd becomes a positive influence for the home team.
As superfluous as it is to say, the crowd has a more direct influ-ence
upon the home team. In many schools the athlete who performs
before the crowd is the man who is in school only because he can play
well. He is a part of the school only because he is a member of its team.
At Bethel, however, where no athletic scholarships are offered, the
athlete performs more from a love of the sport. He is definitely a part
of the school. You sit next to him in the classroom and talk with him
in the coffee shop, and through his letter club, he is an active member
of the campus. Certainly this man is not playing only for praise or be-cause
it is all he can do. He is playing because he likes this particular
sport or because of the benefits he receives from physical activity.
But obviously, love of sport is not the only reason why he plays.
He also plays to win. The very competitive nature of athletics places
an emphasis on winning, on excelling. And this brings me to my
point, that the home crowd helps the athlete win. In the words of
one of this year's football players, "We like to play before a crowd,
not that we're out there to gain their praise, but we like to know
that we're not alone—that someone is pulling with us on our side."
Perhaps a more satisfactory answer to the question of why we
should attend games concerns the benefit they have on us ourselves.
Getting out and yelling a little may often do far more good than spend-ing
an afternoon studying or sitting in on a bull session.
But an even more intrinsic good is derived from game attendance,
and that is the mere pleasure of watching the game itself. Bethel col-lege
will hardly overwhelm anybody with its size, and one would assume
the quality of the teams to be relative to a school's size. But the fact
is they are not. To watch the teams from Bethel pitted against the stiff
competition they face is exciting, to say the least. Our teams are im-proving
from year to year, and this year promises to conform to the
So I make this suggestion to you: Do your school, your teams and
yourself a favor by attending the games. Besides, what else are you
going to do with your student body card?
Forming a strong nucleus, vet-erans
Jack Buss, Lee Carlson, Bill
Carter, Bob Clouse, Dave Cox,
Lowell Gause, Bob Larson, Don
McKelvy, Don Peterson, Chuck
Rogers, Gene Selander, Bob Smith
and Danny Travaille will give ex-perience
to a team expected to be
stronger than last year's.
Worthy of particular mention
are linemen Jerry Oas and full-back
Jim Nelson, this year's co-captains.
Coach Halleen will be anxious
to get a look at his new men this
fall. Transfer students Ken Dalby,
Chuck Foster, Ron Halverson and
Paul Johnson and a "good crop of
freshman candidates" give some
cause for optimism.
The team opens the season with
a game at Sioux Falls on Sept. 15.
The first home game is not until
Sept. 28, when Bethel meets al-ways-
tough Lakeland College. This
game, as well as all other home
games, will be played in Midway
stadium, located on Snelling ave-nue
one mile south of the campus.
Football camp will be held at
Wood Lake, Wisconsin. Any men
interested in going out for foot-ball
are encouraged to report to
the Bethel college fieldhouse on
Sept. 2. The first meeting will
be at 9 p.m., and the team leaves
for camp early the next morning.
"All men are welcome to attend
the camp," Halleen states, and he
doesn't hesitate to add, "Regard-less
of experience or size, football
camp is a great way to start the
school year!"
Although the schedule is tough,
Halleen feels he will have a win-ning
team. He expects it to be
"Bethel's finest football team."
Sept. 15 Sioux Falls
Sept. 22 Mayvi I le STC
Sept. 29• ........................................Lakeland college
Oct. 6* Valley City STC
Oct. 13 (open)
Oct. 20* Northland college
Oct. 27 Northwestern (Wis.)
Nov. 3* Wahpeton School of Science
Nov. 10 U. of Minn. Morris branch
* indicates home game
5840 North Humboldt
, Minneapolis 12, Minn.
9:45 Bible School 6:00 Youth Time
11:00 Worship 7:00 Gospel Hour
John L. Breitholtz, pastor—Cornell Hann, ass't. pastor
A Warm Welcome To All Students!
• Parents
• Relatives
• Friends
Receive 26 issues of
the CLARION
Mail $3 in check to:
the CLARION
Box 350
Bethel College
St. Paul 1, Minn.
Bethel's football team, finishing
last year's season with a 4-4 re-cord,
will begin their annual fall
training camp on Sept. 3. Coach
Owen Halleen reports 15 returning
lettermen, as well as several trans-fers
and freshmen.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
We often hear that attention to detail is important to the success of a business, but what does "attention to detail" mean in the club environment? And why does it seem to be so hard to get employees to pay attention to the little things that make so much difference to the perceptions of members and guests? How do we get our employees to "see" the details themselves and take enough pride and ownership in the business to address them promptly and properly?
Frankly, after more than 30 years of managing clubs, I have put this lack of attention to detail on my short list of aggravations. Getting new hires to understand that little things make the most impact and getting them to do their jobs with this in mind can be a challenging assignment. Changing a person's innate senses and habits is difficult.
Employees who are blind to litter and dirt pull into the parking lot and do not see the soda can in the spot next to their car as they get out. They walk obliviously past the candy bar wrappers in the grass. They miss the three cigarette butts that line the cracks in the sidewalk. They do not notice the messy handprints on the glass door as they enter the club. They somehow are unaware of the dirt tracks on the floor in the lobby as they make their way to their office. And as they stop in the restroom to check out how they look in the mirror, they fail to notice the messy water and soap all over the counter as well as paper towel scraps on the floor.
Maybe you have administrative employees who made it through college without learning how to use spell check. No matter how many times you find errors in their correspondence with members, staff or the public, they continue to disregard their embarrassing shortcomings. These employees either assume the "proofreading fairy" will magically correct their errors before the material goes out, or they simply have conditioned themselves to believe that others won't notice or care.
I could continue on about light bulbs that are out for days, paint that is peeling or chipped, kitchen areas that look like they have not been cleaned in months, spider webs, nicked furniture, potholes in the parking lot and more, but I won't.
The sad fact is that many, if not most employees, are not attuned to details. This trait must be learned, and for many, it must be learned the hard way. Early in my career, I had the unpleasant experience of having a boss who was a cigarette butt fanatic. He tormented me daily about finding cigarette butts in places where I had just been and failed to notice. At times, he left them on my desk or on my car. Another of my early career mentors was an owner who happened to be an attorney. He demanded to see in advance every piece of written material we planned to send to members, and he would mark them up with a red pen to the point that they were unrecognizable at times.
These experiences went on for months and years. Although painful, they were a great training ground for my future responsibilities as a manager. I now pay close attention to detail. Although I am by no means as obsessive as my prior two bosses, their actions instilled in me the importance of paying attention to detail and also taught me that training an employee to start noticing these details and take action about them is a tough and time-consuming job.
If you find yourself continuously struggling with staff members who do not pay attention to these critical details, you will need to make some adjustments. You either will need to surround yourself with others who are fanatical about details, or you will need to teach your employees what to look for and what to do when they observe deficiencies. By making it a daily practice to point out problems and suggest a solution, the people who have not been conditioned to pay attention to details will learn from repetition and instill a new approach to their daily duties.
I wish you luck—and lots of patience— with your staff. You also may want to consider leaving this column on a few desks or counters for others to find "accidentally." I just hope they take the time to read it rather than look past it as if it is not there.
Herb Lipsman is chief operating officer of Houston Oaks Country Club & Family Sports Retreat in Hockley, TX. He also has been a consultant in the industry, specializing in design, development and operation of upscale facilities.


text:
If you've heard it once, you've heard it a thousand times: Jennifer Aniston is pregnant. We think. I mean, we don't knooow, but "sources" are saying that our favorite Hollywood star is expecting her first baby with boyfriend Justin Theroux. Apparently Jen was complaining about being sick on their latest trip to Hawaii -- so much so that she just wanted to head home -- and she's been seen covering up her stomach at parties, has laid off the booze, and has given up the old cigarettes.
Could it be for realsies this time? Are we going to have an Aniston-Theroux baby this spring?
Oooh I hope so! It would be so exciting. It would be like America was having a baby. I think I would somehow figure out a way to send her a gift. I'm serious! I feel like such a part of her life.
So while we're on this crazy rant about how I feel like Jenny and I are best friends from way back, let me take a moment here to further my fantasy that we're like sisters and say that I'm really glad she waited to (probably/hopefully) have a baby with Justin. I like that he's around her age (he's 40 to her 42), that he's a bit out of the spotlight. I also like that he's super hot and seems really chill.
Had she procreated with other boyfriends Vince Vaughn or, worse, John Mayer, I don't think that would've been the best move. I'm glad she wasn't baby crazy and decided to settle for either of them as a father, and I'm so happy that she held her horses, and her ovaries, until she found the right man.
And you know what the best part is about pregnancy? You can't hide it forever. If Jen's expecting, it's only a matter of weeks now until we know for sure. In the meantime, I will be shopping for baby gear and focusing my energies on getting her mailing address. You know, normal stuff.
Here's to a happy and healthy (and hopeful) pregnancy for Jen!
Do you think she's pregnant?
Photo via Splash News


text:
Little Kid Can't Play the Harmonica, Remains Cute Anyways [VIDEO]
Playing the harmonica is tough, especially when you yodel into it instead of blowing. Then again, who knows? Maybe everyone else is doing it wrong. Maybe this is how a harmonica is supposed to sound. In any event, toddler Max has plenty of time to figure it out. Even if he doesn't, he's got a killer siren impression to fall back on. Hardly a year old and he's already set for life. Check out Max in action below:
[via The Viral Trend]


text:
Oh, and one more thing - Iam not showing the mirror fixing here.Once you learn the stitching part, you can just tack the mirror down in the middle of the pattern and do the weaving and interlacing as usual.
Since there are a lot of pictures, I've divided the tutorial into two parts. In Part 1 I will teach the frame and in Part 2 I will show the interlacing.
Shown below is the pattern diagram. I've numbered each corner in the order of stitching. If you look at the picture, you'll find that there are three boxes (1 to 8, 9 to 16 and 17 to 24)
Kutch work is essentially weaving and interlacing. The point that you need to remember here is that in weaving we always have to pass the threads in the over and under sequence.
Let us start.
I've used the diagram for comparison and I've also marked the relevant points.
Step 2 : Go down at 2 and come up at 3. Again note that I do not go down at the exact corners. You can imagine that the sides of the squares are extended a bit.
Step 3 : Go down at 4 and come up at 5.
Step 5 : Follow the same logic from 7 to 8. Go down at 8 and you'll get the first rectangle.
Step 7: Weave in the below mentioned sequence.
Step 8 : Go down at 10 and come up at 11.
Step 9: Go down at 12 and come up at 13
Step 10 : To go to 14, repeat the weaving sequence.
Step 11 : Come up at 15 and go across to 16. The square is complete. Come up at 17 to start the next rectangle.
Step 12 : Weave across to 18 and come up at 19. Go across to 20 and come up at 21.
Step 13 : Weave to 22 and come up at 23. Complete the rectangle by going across to 24
I'll be posting the pictures of interlacing in the next post.
Till then,
Love,luck and sunshine,


text:
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Presotto Reflex Modern Upholstered Bed Frame
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Presotto Beds
Italia is one of the leading Italian designers and manufacturers of contemporary beds and furniture in Europe.
Inspired by architectural de-constructivism that puts the absence of geometric rules before the rigorous and geometric pace of planning, the Presotto novelties wrap around each other and unravel themselves giving life to new shapes and volumes of unexpected plasticity in homage to Philip Johnson's great muses of inspiration.
Presotto Beds
, all this results in a new way of envisaging the environment and the space that contains it, where apparent chaos becomes a regular element.
Bookcases, beds, living rooms, and complementary items are all distinguished by unexpected geometric and pure shapes that are distant from, and in absolutely conscious absence of, traditional aesthetic canons, and in which furniture finds a new dimension where order and disorder live together. A role of equal importance has been given to matter, making it abandon its traditional role of being second-place to shape, and promoting it to become the star and metaphor of visual chaos that finds order again in shapes and objects.
Italian company
Presotto Italia
creates magnificent bedroom interior designs. Glossy surfaces, exquisite curves and saturated colours create real comfort and invite you to immerse yourself in a fairy tale.
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C.Khid Writes / Performs His New Hip-Pop Song "Wonderful Girl" While In Costa Rica Hotel [Artist Submitted]
C reports "At a hotel in San Jose, Costa Rica: South Carolina Music Artist C.Khid writes and performs his new song "Wonderful Girl" for the first time. Gives a view of Costa Rica from his hotel window. Official artist site www.ckhid.com . Join his youtube at youtube.com/ckhid
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From March to November there are plenty of opportunities for a cocktail party, and on warmer evenings any excuse will do. Grand Hotel Tremezzo recommends T Beach, facing the floating swimming pool and Bellagio, the T Bar, with its fabulous terrace or the Sala Musica on cooler evenings.
And for an extra hint of romance, the discreet accompaniment of a saxophone or violin can be arranged. For the cocktails our barman is a maestro.


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Kyle Orton's decision whether to retire has been hanging over the Dallas Cowboys all offseason. This week, the story should come to a head. (Orton is one of many minicamp decisions we're monitoring this week.)
NFL Media Insider Ian Rapoport reports that the Cowboys are confident that Orton will show up because they will go after part of his signing bonus if he doesn't show up. Orton, privately, continues to weigh his options. If Orton sits out the season, Brandon Weeden will be Dallas' primary backup quarterback.
The decision reminds us of another former Denver Broncos quarterback. Jake Plummer once walked away from the game, passing on a handsome salary while also being forced to give up $3.5 million of a previously earned signing bonus. Orton could be forced to cough up $3 million, but it's rare to see a player essentially pay for the right not to play.
There's also a question in Dallas raised recently regarding whether Orton and starter Tony Romo get along. Romo was asked recently whether he wanted to see more commitment out of Orton.
"Yeah, um, I don't have any comment on that," Romo said.
UPDATE: Rapoport now reports, via a team source, that the Cowboys don't know if Orton will show up to minicamp on Tuesday after the quarterback was a no-show in Dallas on Monday.
In the latest edition of the "Around The League Podcast," the heroes talk "Hard Knocks" before delving into a new batch of rookie whispers.


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Additional Coverage
In general, the various types of additional insurance coverage available for ATVs are the same across Canada.
As with all insurance contracts, loss or damage coverage is subject to limits, deductibles and exclusions. Please see your insurance policy for the extent of your coverage.
The information and examples provided in this section are intended as general information only. This does not constitute legal or insurance advice, nor does it pertain to determination of fault. In all cases, you should speak to an insurance professional before acting. Your insurance policy contains limitations and restrictions which vary by province and may affect your coverage and/or determine whether or not benefits will be payable.


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Here are the winners of the Panoramio monthly Contest for November 2008 edition. Those photos were uploaded in November and voted in December. The sponsor ATP will contact the winners during the next 30 days in order to send the prizes.
First Prize of Scenery category
taken in Italy by .... man_giu....
First Prize of Heritage category
taken in Ukraine by Leo N
First Prize of Travel category
taken in France by anico61
First Prize of Unusual Location category
taken in Greece by kostvil
Full list of winners


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Sassuolo - Juventus
Serie A video highlights of the match Sassuolo - Juventus. Watch highlights of Sassuolo - Juventus for free on Football Highlight. Enjoy highlights and all goals of every Serie A match.
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Sassuolo - Juventus Highlights Serie A
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