text:
(Photo by Ostrom)
Hanging bunting to create atmosphere for Political Emphasis
week are Annette Larson, heading the week and chairman of the aca-demic
committee, Minda Pearson and Timothy Sward. The week will
be climaxed this Friday with the election of the new student senate
LEARNING RESOUR Hin 'Leads
Ciffipus in Study
Of Deeper Life
Dr. Philip Hinerman will head
Bethel's pre-Easter emphasis upon
the Deeper Life. Hinerman, in his
eleventh year at Park Avenue
Methodist church in Minneapolis,
will pursue the topic of "Disciple-ship
and the Deeper Life," during
regular chapel services April 8-10.
A communion service planned
for April 11 will conclude the
week's program.
Dr. Hinerman, a graduate of
Asbury college and Theological
seminary, did graduate work at
Western Theological seminary, re-ceiving
his D.D. at Asbury.
The pre-Easter Deeper Life em-phasis
is planned in place of tra-ditional
week-long activities. Miss-ing
this year are the evening
meetings, while dormitory prayer
meetings will continue at the regu-larly
scheduled hours.
Class banquets have been sched-uled
for Friday night, April 5.
Juniors and seniors will hold their
banquet at the Boulevard Twins
restaurant, while the St. Paul
downtown YWCA will be the site
of the freshman-sophomore ban-quet.
Gould Mather's operetta school
for children will perform an oper-atic
version of Snow White for the
juniors and seniors. The evening
will begin with dinner at 7:30.
Russell Johnson, junior class ad-visor
and associate professor of
biology, will emcee the program.
A HIGHLIGHT of the banquet
will be a musical tribute to the
John Holmberg, senior class
president, and Ed Anthony, jun-ior
class president, and their
dates will pour punch for all at-tending.
Tickets for the junior-senior ban-quet
will be sold Monday through
Wednesday, April 1 through April
3, in the coffee shop. Price is $5.50
Institute of European Studies
has announced new admissions
Positions Open
For Counselors
Student affairs office has an-nounced
that all students interest-ed
in the position of dorm coun-sellor
for next year may obtain
application forms from their of-fice.
All applications must be sub-mitted
before Easter vacation, and
the successful petitioners will be
announced the latter part of April.
Requirements demand a satis-factory
academic listing and pre-vious
dorm experience. The stu-dent
must not participate in more
than one major co-curricular acti-vity,
and work hours will be limit-ed.
per couple. Dress for the banquet
will be semi-formal.
LINDA BRODD, Ed Carlson,
Ferra Pederson and Gretchen Saw-yer
are members of the planning
committee, and Bryce Krohn is in
charge of ticket sales.
"April Right Here in River
City" is the theme of the fresh-man-
sophomore banquet. Dr. Jim
Johnson, professor of history,
will be the emcee.
Set in a small town park atmos-phere,
complete with bandstand,
the program will feature student
talent. Dave Nelson, Glenna Gus-tin,
a barber-shop quartet and a
mixed chorus will sing songs from
"The Music Man."
Tickets for the evening, which
begins with dinner at 6:30, are
$5 per couple, including a bouquet.
They will be sold in the coffee
shop beginning tomorrow. Dress
for the banquet is semi-formal.
Sue Griffith, sophomore class
secretary, is general chairman of
the banquet. Don Allison is in
charge of the program, Rick Liljen-procedures
and application dead-lines
for its acedemic year pro-grams
in Vienna, Paris and Frei-burg,
West Germany.
Application periods for all three
programs will open officially on
Monday, March 4.
Deadlines for applications
have been moved from June 15
to June 5 for the programs, be-ginning
next August and Sep-tember.
The Institute's admis-sions
committee will review all
applications simultaneously after
the deadline and mail notices of
acceptance or rejection June 15.
Each program includes two field-study
trips in Western Europe
with Institute lecturers.
A folder describing the pro-grams
and listing requirements is
available from the Institute of
European Studies, 35 E. Wacker
Drive, Chicago 1, Ill.
To involve students in political
affairs on campus by voting, cam-paigning
and discerning good lead-ership,
the academic committee
has denoted this week as Political
Emphasis week.
Activities began last week with
declarations of candidacy for sen-ate
offices and a chapel presenta-tion
on Friday by Dr. Walfred
CLIMAX OF the week is the
general election on Friday, March
29 with the winners being an-nounced
during the annual Koffee
Kup game at 7 p.m. in the field-house.
To take politics beyond the
emphasis of the campus, a film
"The Future of Democracy A-broad"
followed by a panel of
students and faculty is sched-uled
for 3 p.m. Friday in the
college auditorium.
The nature of the problem cen-ters
in the difficulty faced by the
underdeveloped counties in trying
to be democratic, Western style,
in cultures totally unprepared for
this sort of political experience; a
problem faced not only by diplo-mats,
but missionaries.
WEDNESDAY AT 3:30 p.m. in
the student lounge, Dr. Peterson
and Dr. Clarence Bass will discuss
"The Welfare State: Pro and Con,"
taking partisan positions (Demo-crat
pro and Republican con). After
their preliminary speeches the
question will be opened to the
Robert MacGregor, a Minnea-polis
alderman addressed the
Present Recitals
Concert Series
present a piano recital at 3 p.m.
April 7, in the fieldhouse. Miss
Bergfalk and Miss Frederickson
will play Beethoven's "C Minor
Sonata for Violin and Piano."
Other selections by Miss Berg-falk
include three Scarlotti son-atas,
Mendelssohn's "Rondo Cap-riccioso,"
Bartok's "Two Roman-ian
Dances," Copland's "Cat and
Mouse," and Chopin's "Premiere
Ballade in G Minor."
Eileen Farrell, soprano soloist,
will be presented in concert at
8:30 p.m., April 8, in the St. Paul
auditorium theatre. The Metropoli-tan
opera star will be the final
artist presented in the Schubert
club's 1962-63 season.
Miss Farrell made her profes-sional
debut in "The Voice of Rosa
Eileen Farrell
. . Metropolitan soprano
chapel Monday on "The Chris-tian
in Politics," while Thurs-day's
chapel message by Dr. An-ton
Pearson considers the "Nec-essity
of Church Cooperation."
"The purpose of political em-phasis
week is to arouse concern
for all aspects of political affairs
throughout the world, within our
nation and on our own campus,"
advises Annette Larson, chairman
of the academic committee.
Convos Feature
Francis, Fagley
On 'Population'
Three special speakers will be
on campus next week to address
Bethel students. Convocation
speakers on Tuesday and Thursday,
April 2 and 4, will discuss the
population increase.
On Tuesday, Dr. Roy Francis of
the sociology department of the
University of Minnesota will speak
on the background and current
trends in population growth.
"Population Explosion and
Christian Responsibility" is the
topic to be considered by Dr.
Richard Fagley on Thursday. He
is a member of the Commission
of International Affairs of the
World Council of Churches.
Dr. Fagley, who is stopping in
the Twin Cities enroute to the
Far East, has also authored a book
titled "Population Explosion and
Christian Responsibility."
Ethel Barrett, story-teller, lec-turer
and author, will visit the
campus Friday, April 5, for chapel
and a noon luncheon. Her pro-gram
will present religious drama.
Mrs. Barrett, a representative
from Gospel Light publications,
will be in the city for the Min-nesota
Sunday School conven-tion,
and this will mark her sec-ond
appearance on Bethel's
Interested faculty and students
may attend the luncheons of either
Thursday or Friday. Reservations
should be made with the Presi-dent's
Ponselle" in a March of Time radio
program. Success followed success,
and her Metropolitan debut on
Dec. 7, 1960, established her in the
front rank of operatic greats.
In 1957, at the invitation of
the United States Information
agency she inaugurated the
new Congress hall in Berlin,
where she sang a program of
German and American music.
In the summer of 1959, she sang
a special program with the London
symphony orchestra in London's
Albert hall, and then highlighted
the Festival of Two Worlds in Spo-leto,
Italy, by appearing in the
Verdi Requiem and singing a re-cital
program accompanied by the
American conductor, Thomas
Featured and acclaimed by every
national magazine and critic, Miss
Farrell reached another peak in
the 1960-61 season when Columbia
records released three recordings
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained at the Field-Schlick ticket
office in St. Paul and the Down-town
ticket office in Minneapolis.
Bethel College Learning Resource CenterT
Politics Keynote
Emphasis Week
berg is in charge of decorations
and Vern Lewis is in charge of
publicity and tickets.
Music Students
To Begin Spring
Six students will be presented
in recital during the next two
weeks by the music department.
Participants will be performing on
the organ, piano and violin.
Nancy Gustafson, a student of
Miss Clara Seecamp, will present a
voice recital at 3 p.m. Sunday,
March 31, in the college auditor-ium.
Section one of her program
will include Italian songs, while
the second consists of a cycle by
Grieg. Accompanied by the
string quartette, Miss Gustafson
will perform "Four Moravian
Songs" by Decke and will con-clude
the program with "Three
French Songs" by Hahn.
Tuesday, April 2, at 8 p.m. Jack
Miller, organist, and Ken Oberg,
tenor, will be featured in a con-cert
at Calvary Baptist church.
Miller will open the program with
C. M. Widor's "Fifth Symphony"
(parts one and two).
Oberg will perform numbers by
Hiller, Mendelssohn, Gounod and
Pugno, and Miller will present a
section of organ pieces by Bach,
concluding with "Now Thank We
All Our God" by S. Karg-Elert.
Pianist Richard Nelson will
share a recital on April 5 at 8
p.m. in the college auditorium
with Oberg. After the first move-ment
of Beethoven's "Sonata,
Opus 2, No. 1," Nelson will play
two numbers by Chopin.
Oberg will perform "Sei Mia
Gioia" by Handel, "Auf Geheimem
Waldespfade" by Griffes and "Be
Thou Faithful unto Death" by
Mendelssohn. Nelson will finish
the program with a series of con-temporary
pieces by Respighi,
Grainger, Krenek and Nelson.
Assisted by violinist Nancy Jo
Frederickson, Judie Bergfalk will
the CLARION
Volume XXXIX—No. 19
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn.
Tuesday, March 26, 1963
Classes Set Annual Banquets April 5,
Reveal Plans for Semi-formal Events
European Institute Offers
Program of Study Abroad
Schubert Club To Conclude
Season with Eileen Farrell
gore DOLF/S
&et eleppe
PolP, I Peel
as tho' Art
has sugered
an irreparable
_ thon:::;t1tY1 ©1969
"1/16 : mtr:AA,keet_
Letters to the Editor:
Bethel Students Defend Cinema, Protest Dogmatism
Page 2 the CLARION
Informed Voters Evaluate
Individual Qualifications
Tuesday March 26 1963 Delegates Hear Mundt, Nehru,
Confront Democratic Questions
Issues are rarely a vital concern in elections at Bethel
college, and this year's senate race has proved itself no excep-tion
to tradition. Once again there are two parties on campus,
but in a comparison of their respective platforms, one can
discover no major disagreement on any significant policies.
However, one party does appear to have a broader and more
complete concept of the role and powers of student govern-ment.
Thus one is left with the alternative to choose candidates
on the basis of qualifications. And here one must be wary of
being so distracted by clever campaign posters or emotional
pleas that he ignores a personal investigation of the nominee's
ideas, his willingness to express these ideas and his concern
for forming opinions that are constructive and useful.
On a campus of this size it would be unthinkable to advo-cate
straight-ticket voting, and it then becomes the responsi-bility
of each individual student to seek out the qualifications
and objectives of each candidate, and then with knowledge of
the demands of each office, to make an objective decision as to
which nominee would best fill that position.
Dear Editor:
There is more than one side to
any question; however, when it
comes to the subject of movies,
we usually hear only one side.
Therefore I would like to say why
f believe that Christians today
should not boycott the theatre.
Our attendance at movies is not
a hindrance to the non-Christian
who does not condemn them, nor
to the Christian who does not con-demn
them. They will go to the
movies whether or not we do.
Therefore our attendance only of-fends
the Christian who somehow
believes that all movies are bad
and any movie attendance is sin-ful.
How does such a person come
to think like this? In most cases
it is through our own hypercon-servative
indoctrination. If we
say that by definition movie at-tendance
is a sin, then of course
the convert to this way of think-ing
will be offended at Christian
attendance at movies.
But I think any honest and un-prejudiced
person will agree that
all movies do not misinterpret
life; all movies do not present a
perverted picture of sex; and all
movies dealing with Biblical
themes are not misrepresentative.
Let us revise the intolerant
taboos which make the Christian
think that all movies are sinful
when they are not! In doing this
justice, we will remove a pseudo-sin
from the minds of all those
who find our movie-going offen-sive.
We might also find that we
open the way for communication
with the average non-Christian
who is offended at and alienated
by our dogmatic bigotry.
A "Christian" boycott is too re-actionary
for our changing soc-iety.
A static puritanism eventually
becomes socially stagnant and in-effective
in a changing society.
This is the real problem we face.
Let us not succumb to it as we
will pursue a "Christian" boycott.
Dale Pearson
Dear Editor:
I write in concern over Pastor
Frykholm's March 18 chapel chal-lenge
regarding motion pictures.
Christian movie attendance is not
only a matter much broader than
a dogmatic "no," but is also a mat-ter
subject to more logical scrutiny
than that presented in chapel.
First, condemning motion pic-tures
on the basis that Hollywood
itself is corrupt and must there-fore
present distortion is fallacious
Granted that much in Movie
City and its output is trash, even
the secular press will grant that
premise, but the fact remains
that all is not totally evil. The
partial ill in Hollywood's pro-duction
should no more condemn
all cinema, than should Chicago's
presentation of quantity woman-role-
distorted advertising con-demn
all ads.
Pastor Frykholm further pre-sented
Hollywood's twisting of
Bible narrative into Panavision
orgy as indicative of a general
corruption that would justify even
"boycotting" the theatre; this rea-soning
is equally invalid.
One must recognize that Time
magazine, for example, commented
that the "bushwa" of Sodom and
Gomorrah was "unlikely for adults
to sit through;" the point here is
that gross Biblical distortion is
recognized as trash even outside
the Christian circle.
If the press is capable of form-ing
a value judgment, why can't
the Christian? I am compelled to
say that the problem of cinema is
one of selection, not condemna-tion.
Second, I feel that the Chris-tian
college student should be
equipped to differentiate be-tween
the haunting social insight
presented by "A Child Is Wait-ing,"
and the gore and sex for
profit of "Taras Bulba."
One may ask why should the
Christian college student bother
himself with the problem of selec-tion?
Why should the Christian
student chance "leading his bro-ther
astray" by attending a thea-ter.
My answer to these questions is
that if a student is worthy of the
name, he should have some cur-iosity
about such things as the
by Paul Carlson
March 14-17 will be remembered
by ten Bethel students for many
months. The occasion was the an-nual
Conference on International
Affairs at Purdue university. Al-though
most of us were shy a
night's sleep we arrived at Purdue
in a receptive mood.
The keynote speech on Thurs-day
evening was delivered by Sena-tor
Karl Mundt of South Dakota.
His talk centered on the oblitera-tion
of the Communist menace,
and he proposed such tactics as
more discriminatory handling of
foreign aid and the creation of a
"Freedom Academy" to instruct
American foreign ambassadors.
BETHEL STUDENTS reflected
the popular sentiment when they
nature of contemporary man, and
the inherent evils of society today.
One of the most graphic, not
necessarily the best, but often the
only medium for placating the
questioning mind of the true stu-dent
is cinema.
I should hope that the Christian
student who honestly selects a
movie such as David and Lisa for
its aesthetic value and dramatic
statement, as part of his Christian
liberal education, will not "lead
his brother astray," but may well
even begin to demonstrate some-thing
of the educational sincerity
and intellectual curiosity that the
stereotype Christian student not-ably
Steven D. Starr
Dear Editor:
As election board chairman of
the student senate I wish to inform
the student body that in my opin-ion
the recent action taken by the
student senate to suspend the rules
and therefore to extend the filing
period for candidacy for the office
of treasurer was not the best pro-cedure.
The whole problem centers a-round
the fact that the original
candidate of the United Students
party for the office of treasurer
did not meet all the requirements
of the constitution.
Though the United Students
party had ample time to check
out the requirements before the
declaration of candidacy dead-line
March 18, they did not. Con-sequently
the Election board de-tected
the United Students can-didate
for treasurer to be un-qualified
in respect to his h.p.r.
Mr. Spickelmier, student body,
president, contacted me Tuesday
evening, displaying much concern
that there was only one official
candidate for the office of trea-surer.
The Election board met the
following day and arrived at these
According to the Election Code
of Procedure, no declarations of
candidacy could be accepted after
March 18, 1963. A declaration of
candidacy is a prerequisite, the
electoral board decided, for recog-nition
as an official candidate and
rejected Senator Mundt's approach
as inconsistent and several subse-quent
speakers alluded to his
points of view as irrelevant to the
underlying problems of poverty-wrecked
democracies. He had list-ed
freedom as a higher value than
material relief and apparently
would give aid to the impoverished
only if they were willing to back
U.S. foreign policy.
His address can be contrasted
with ambassador B. K. Nehru's
given Saturday morning at 11:00.
Perhaps Nehru started with an
He was strikingly handsome and
had more charm than we were
used to. In addition, he spoke as
an Indian who knew his country
well and who felt no compunction
therefore a prerequisite for place-ment
on the primary ballot.
The write-in ballot provides
the only other way for official
recognition as a candidate.
Though this might seem disad-vantageous,
the electoral board
feels that the student body was
at fault and not the constitution
for only one candidate for trea-surer.
The Election board regrets that
the student senate voted to sus-pend
the rules instead of taking
our recommendation. The suspen-sion
of rules means that Article I,
Section 1, of the election code of
procedure which stipulates the
deadline for declarations of can-didacy
for the office of treasurer
was suspended.
This action of the student sen-ate
therefore erases all irresponsi-bility.
The student senate says that
suspension of the rules was to give
the student body choice of candi-dates.
The reason for only one offi-cial
candidate was that the Uni-ted
Students party did not dis-play
responsibility in checking
the h.p.r. of all their candidates
before the declaration of candi-dacy
Therefore, the electoral board
recommends that the student sen.
ate make further amendments to
the constitution to clarify election
Bill Damberg
Dear Editor:
May I clarify several points in
the preceding article:
1) The fact that only one candi-date
was eligible for the office of
treasurer is regretted by all,
2) Mr. Damberg, as elecion board
chairman, was fulfilling his office
in suggeiting election procedure,
3) The senate acted on an ap-peal
about the board's decision be-cause
it was felt that the student
body should not be penalized for
the mistakes of one member who
did not investigate qualifications,
4) The senate decided, 17-1, that
a suspension of rules was the most
fair and constitutional way to han-dle
this matter.
Jim Spickelmier
to apologize for his political af-fairs.
STARTING FROM the question
"Is Democracy for Export?", the
ambassador worked out a defini-tion
of liberal democracy. He felt
that it was both a social and poli-tical
organization enabling its mem-bers
to change their rulers with-out
engaging in extra-constitutional
(revolution) change. It is govern-ment
in accord with the will of
the people.
Perhaps the delegates were a
little over-enthusiastic with Mr.
Nehru's speech since he allowed
ambiguities to cloud some vital
issues. But he brought home
some telling points.
He convinced most of us that
the impoverished must be fed be-fore
they can make responsible
political decisions. To withhold,
food for fear that they will choose
"Wrong" would be to deny them
the freedom that we want them to
Perhaps the enthusiastic ap-plause
at the close of his speech
indicated our approval of a non-aligned,
but wholesomely proud
people with whom reciprocal trust
and admiration are yet to be ex-ploited.
It is difficult to measure the re-sults
of a weekend of involved ac-tivity
such as we enjoyed. It causes
individuals to argue with them-selves
over issues they hadn't
known existed. It created in all of
us an explicit acknowledgment of
our own ignorance and a respect
for some of the colossal problems
that confront our generation.
Was Ifiee4 . .
Tuesday, March 26
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Bloodmobile. Edgren base-ment.
7 p.m. Girls' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
8 p.m. College wives. Room 3.
Wednesday, March 27
2 p.m. Debate. Dr. W. Peterson and Dr. C.
Bass. Student lounge.
7 p.m. Boys' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Thursday, March 28
BWA party.
Friday, March 29
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Senate general election.
Student lounge.
7 p.m. Koffee Kup game. Seminary vs.
College All-Stars.
8:30 p.m. Koffee Kup game. Faculty vs.
Student Senate.
Sunday, March 31
3 p.m. Voice recital: Nancy Gustafson.
College auditorium.
Tuesday, April 2
10 a.m. Convocation. Dr. Francis.
6:15 p.m. MENC. President's dining room.
7 p.m. Girls' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
8 p.m. College wives. Fieldhouse.
Recital: Jack Miller and Ken Oberg.
Calvary Baptist church.
9 p.m. WMF. Seminary chapel.
Wednesday, April 3
7 p.m. YGOP.
Boys' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Thursday, April 4
10 a.m. Convocation. Dr. Fagley.
Bethel band concert. NW college.
Friday, April 5
10 a.m. Convocation. Ethel Barrett.
8 p.m. Recital: Richard Nelson.
FS and JS banquets.
Sunday, April 7
3 p.m. Piano recital: Judie Bergfalk.
Monday, April 8
8 p.m. Seminary wives. Dining hall.
8:30 p.m. Schubert club. Eileen Farrell.
9 p.m. SNEA. Education house.
Tuesday, April 9
Next CLARION edition.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XXXIX
No. 19
Editor-in-Chief Dean Dahlquist
Associate Editor Dave Johnson
News Editor Marilynne Anderson
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 .... Lynne Demeter
Advisor Edward Ave),
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Wm. Stuart Jewelers
-Sped./ pace4,-;6. &Mei Siktclepda "
Come in and get acquainted, we have the largest
discounts in the city plus service and full
We Feature
• Diamonds
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103 Midland Bldg.
Mezzanine Floor
• Silverware
• Appliances
• Gifts
• Radios I Stereo
• Jewelry
8 E. 6th Street
6th at Wabasha
St. Paul, Minn.
• ufibtraft
shion-styled frames
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phone Fe 2-5681
719 Nicollet Ave.—Mpls.
(302 Wilmac Building)
Compliments of . . .
Falcon Heights Pharmacy
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
MI 6-0609 St. Paul 13, Minn.
The Royal Realist party has rec-ognized
a number of special areas
of student concern, which it feels
should be dealt with in a realistic
manner. The party would like to
recommend the following Realistic
1) In order to preserve the good
reputation and traditional support
for the Bethel ball teams, and be-cause
a school mascot is unneces-sary,
we propose that the use of
the name Bethel Royals be con-tinued.
2) In order to encourage
greater social participation, we
propose that the student senate
should not sponsor any single
socal event in which the total
cost would be more than $8.00
per couple. (Total cost of Sno-
Daze was $12.00 per couple, i.e.,
$8.00 from tickets and $4.00 from
the inclusive fee.)
3) In order to encourage student
participation and to inform pro-spective
candidates concerning
election procedure, we propose
that the new election code of pro-cedure
require a communication
of election rules to all students
four weeks before senate general
4) We propose that the student
senate should not sponsor any
events where all men are required
to wear formal dress.
5) We propose that the student
senate should sponsor not more
than two dress-up dinners a
month, which shall preferably
precede evening dress-up activi-ties.
6) We propose that the student
senate should sponsor four series
of Bible study groups spaced per-iodically
throughout the school
year. (A recommended series
would consist of approximately
four or five weekly sessions.)
Eight candidates for the four
positions of members-at-large have
been approved by the election
board. The student body will de-cide
their choices in the general
election of March 29.
CAROL ARMSTRONG is a junior
natural science major from Min-netonka,
Minn. A transfer student
from the University of Minnesota,
she was active in club work in high
school and has expressed an inter-est
in student government on cam-pus.
As a candidate for senate rep-resentative,
Miss Armstrong
stated that she felt that she
could contribute new ideas and
a fresh approach to the problems
facing the student senate.
A sophomore from Cupertino,
Calif., Jim Austin was present of
his high school freshman class and
served on the student council for
two years. At Bethel he has been
a member of the Edgren dorm
council and has participated for
one year in baseball.
IF ELECTED, he pledges "to ful-fill
to the best of my abilities the
various duties that are required of
a student senate representative-at-large."
From Rockford, Ill., Marcia
Daniels is an English major and
a member of the sophomore
class. Her high school activities
included executive offices in
clubs, membership in an honor-ary
literary society and partici-pation
in swimming organiza-tions.
This year she has served as ad-vertising
manager for the CLAR-ION
and banquet chairman for
the 1962 homecoming activities.
"I AM considering the ministry
as my life's occupation," stated
Excerpts from the United Stu-dents'
Recognizing the value of corn-municating
student senate activi-ties
to the student body, we pro-pose
the following measures:
1) Conspicuously posting agendas
the day before student senate
2) Requesting the administra-tion
for one chapel per week, to
be used in the following variety
of ways:
a) for convocations sponsored
either by the administration or the
b) for programs specifically
within the concern of one of the
senate committees.
c) for senate forum meetings
or panel discussions.
d) for student association
e) for class meetings.
3) Distributing election and
charter procedures to class and
club officers.
We favor unifying the budgets of
the CLARION, the COEVAL and
the SPIRE under student senate
In view of the importance of
attracting well-qualified students
to our campus, we propose forma-tion
of a senate-sponsored recruit-ing
team. Supplementing the pub-lic
relations activities of the ad-ministration,
a student team could
tour to high schools and churches
in the area to represent and an-swer
questions about Bethel col-lege.
We believe that much of the
value of AAES will be decided at
the spring convention, and pro-pose
that the senate send delegates
to the convention and take final
action concerning continued mem-bership
before summer vacation.
We support the constitutional
Stewart Dow, "and through par-ticipating
in student government I
feel I would be a more effective
At the present time, Dow is
serving as secretary of the male
chorus and as representative in
the college band. A native of An-chorage,
Alaska, he is a junior
in the college.
In high school Paul Larson was
active in debate, the American
Field service and student council.
In addition, he chaired his CYF
group and the local Future Teach-ers
chapter and served on his class
executive board.
ON CAMPUS, this freshman
from St. Paul has served as a
member of the religious commit-tee,
orchestra and string quartette
and has also acted as sports statis-tician.
Jim Nelson, a junior from
Cambridge, Minn., received ex-perience
in student government
in high school where he was a
member of the student senate
for three years and president of
his sophomore and senior clas-ses.
A member of the track team,
"B" club treasurer for two years
and football captain, Nelson ex-pressed
a desire to "render ser-vice
through fair representation."
PAST PRESIDENT of his high
school student senate and a veter-an
of four years of student coun-cil
experience, freshman Lindy
Nelson hails from Cedar Falls,
Iowa, and he is currently president
of that state's CYF organization.
This year he was elected as
representative from the fresh-man
class to the student senate,
where he has utilized his debate
and speech experience and his
In the general election of the
student senate executive cabinet,
two persons have declared their
candidacy for each office.
is Dean Dahl-quist,
a junior
English major
from Rockford,
Ill. Elected class
r e p r esentative,
treasurer and
president in a
high school of
2,100 students, he has also held
numerous club and church offices.
At Bethel he was chosen fresh-man
class president and has served
as associate editor and editor of
the CLARION and chairman of
the 1963 COEVAL advisory board.
His sophomore year he chaired the
constitutional revision committee
and was a member of the home-coming
committee. He has been an
official delegate to one regional
and one national AAES conven-tion.
Nominee for
president, Bob
Sorley, a junior
from Minneapo-lis,
in student gov-ernment
in high
school as class
r e p r e sentative
his junior year
and vice presi-dent
his, senior year. This year he
has been class representative on
the student senate and a member
of the chapel and spiritual life
A philosophy major, he is also
a member of the pre-seminary club.
In commenting on the election, he
interest in parliamentary proce-dure.
He plans to major in philo-sophy
or religion.
A junior speech major from
Rhinelander, Wis., is Nancy Rob-ertson.
Before entering Bethel, she
held local, regional and state CYF
offices, won DAR honors and was
a representative to Girls' State.
During her sophomore year on
campus she was secretary of the
sophomore class and circulation
manager of the CLARION. This
year she has been active in senate
work as social committee chair-man
and has participated in drama
and oral interpretation.
stated that he sought "to bring
about great direct communication
between the student body and the
Nominated for
the first vice
presidency is
Bill Carlson, a
sophomore from
Verona, New
Jersey. Serving
on his high
school student
council for three
years, he was al-so
elected treasurer of his senior
class. On campus he was chosen
vice president of his freshman
class, and this year has served on
the homecoming and Nik Dag com-mittees
and the dorm social coun-cil.
Also nominat-ed
is Ed Carl-son.
A junior
from Iron Moun-tain,
Mich., he
has served on
the athletic com-mittee,
the Ed-gren
dorm coun-cil
and the band
council. Captain-ing
the tennis team, he was also
co-ordinator of the traffic commit-tee
and chairman of decorations
for the 1962 homecoming.
2" Bob Beck-strom
is seeking
the office of sec-on
vice presi-dent.
A sopho-
,% more from Men-lo
park, Calif.,
he has been ac-tive
in gospel
teams and has
participated in
the male chorus, serving this year
as its president. His other posi-tions
include the presidency of the
sophomore class, membership on
the student senate and sports edi-tor
for the CLARION.
Another candi-date
is Bryce
Krohn, a junior
from Stetson-ville,
Wis. While
in high school
he served on his
student council
for two years,
and since com-ing
to Bethel
has been representative and secre-tary
of the Edgren dorm council
and a member of the social corn-mittee.
This year he is a counselor
and vice president of the junior
A FRESHMAN from Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, Andrea Richardson
is a nominee for corresponding
secretary. In her senior year she
served as band librarian and secre-tary
of her CYF group, orchestra
and College, French and Interna-tional
Relations clubs. She was also
senior class representative on the
student council.
Judy Van Wambeke, a sopho-more
from Barrington, III., has
also declared her candidacy.
Skilled in typing and shorthand,
she is currently employed as a
secretary by the music depart-ment.
Elected president of Bo-dien
residence, she is also office
manager of the CLARION and
a member of the civil defense
Campaigning for recording sec-retary
is June Erickson, a sopho-more
from Deer Park, Wis. She
has been employed as a secretarial
assistant for a St. Paul firm and
has held secretarial offices in high
school organizations and CYF
groups. On campus she has helped
write and organize Nik Dag and
served as publicity chairman for
the college choir and copy editor
for the CLARION.
PAT FOTY is a junior from
Wayzata, Minn. Before enrolling at
Bethel she was employed as a sec-retary
for Washington Scientific
Industries, Inc. A freshman rep-resentative
in Bodien, she was
president of women's choir and
vice president of Bodien last year.
Currently she serves as dorm coun-selor
and president of women's
choir and Bethel Women's associa-tion.
Freshman candidate for the
office of treasurer is Jerry Nor-lander,
a resident of Atwater,
Minn. He has served as president
of his CYF group and been a
member of the National Honor
society. Recipient of a Freshman
Merit scholarship, he has stated
that if elected he would seek to
honestly and accurately perform
the duties of his office.
Irving Stauffer, a first semester
senior. from Duluth, Minn., is also
running for treasurer. In high
school he served as business man-ager
of the school paper, and dur-ing
his second year at Bethel he
was elected treasurer of Edgren,
residence, where he is now a coun-selor.
Party Platforms
Tuesday, March 26, 1963
the CLARION Page 3
Senate Schedules Elections March 29;
DahIquist, Sorley Vie for Presidency
Two Parties File Eight Candidates
For Positions of Members-at-Large
ecifiewateit Barlia C4iitclt
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Service 10:45
C.Y.F. 5:45 Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Ekiof, Jr., Pastor
ap ne 2innue aptizt eburcb
631 Sims, St. Paul
Sunday School--9:45 a.m.
Morning Service-11:00 a.m.
Evening Service-7:00 p.m.
"Probucols" meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday
Bus transportation provided
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor Clyde Rogers, C. E. Director
Royal Trip to Illinois, Wisconsin
To Highlight Baseball Schedule
Page 4
the CLARION
Tuesday, March 26, 1963
(Photo by Ostrom)
Potential high-jumper Jack Buss works out in
Saturday's practice track meet with Macalester. Buss,w h o specializes in
the shotput, is taking advantage of the wrestling room's conversion to
a high jump pit. The team is also practicing the pole vault, hurdles and
shot put indoors. The meet, which takes place at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday,
will include 50 and 440 yard dashes, 880, mile and 2 mile runs, 50 yard
hurdles, pole vault, high jump, broad jump and shot put. The regular
season begins with a meet against the Mankato State B team on April 6.
1963 Baseball Schedule
Date School Place
Apri 12 Valley City STC Home
Apri 15 Greenville College There
Apri 16 Aurora College There
Apri 18 Trinity College There
Apri 19 Milton College There
Apri 20 Lakeland College (2) There
Apri 23 *Concordia College There
Apri 24 River Falls STC Home
Apri 27 "Bethany College (2) There
May 1 *Martin Luther (2) Home
May 4 *Austin (2) Home
May 7 *Pillsbury College (2) There
May 11 *Concordia College Home
May 15 *Bethany College (2) Home
May 18 *Martin Luther (2) There
May 22 *Austin (2) There
May 25 *Pillsbury (2) Home
denotes Central Minn. Baseball Conf. game
Barber Shop
Under New Management
Tuesday thru Saturday
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1503 N. Hamline at
Bus. MI 6-1021
Res. IV 4-9648
No appointment needed
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Pastor
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9 :30 a.m. — cars at 6 :45 p.m.)
"House Power Specialists"
Call 455-5200
Free Estimates
Modernize Your Wiring Now
Sidelines >1
by Bob Beckstrom
During this break in Bethel's intercollegiate athletic activity it
would be well to evaluate school spirit in terms of active student par-ticipation
at games. For those readers who are still with me, generally
speaking, the spirit at games this year has shown marked improvement
over past years.
Although this doesn't actually say much, it does point to the fact
that one group of students in particular has made a significant contri-bution
to Bethel's school spirit. The group of which I am speaking, the
Racket Squad, deserves recognition and commendation for their interest
in school spirit.
Originally formed in the fall to "help the cheerleaders in the
yells," the Racket Squad has become a well-known organization re-ceiving
varying reactions on the part of the student body. Regarded
by coach Owen Halleen as "one of the best things to hit Bethel's
campus," the group must be commended not just for their frank
dissatisfaction with their school's lack of school spirit, but more for
their willingness to do something about it.
Harry Fager and Paul Goodman shared leadership responsibilities
while active faculty support has come from Dr. Roy Dalton. The Racket
Squad was organized under the auspices of the Athletic committee.
For its first year the Racket Squad has been generally success-ful.
It has stirred up excitement to some extent, and has found out
what it can do and what it can't do. It can be identified as a group
that is interested in athletics at Bethel and is willing to support the
teams. It has become a permanent organization and should show
improvement in time.
Next year it hopes to assume a more responsible role in improving
"Bethel's discouraging cheering," through closer cooperation with the
cheerleaders, in such things as printing cheers on the programs, teach-ings
yells at freshman retreat and initiating inter-class competition.
Evaluating the Racket Squad in a recent meeting the student sen-ate
discussed its purpose and value and offered some suggestions for
improvement. There was some feeling that the group often lay on the
fringe between rowdiness and usefulness, that its means were some-times
more high school than college.
The purpose of the group was also discussed, whether it exists
to entertain the spectators or stimulate them to participation. Con-nected
to this is the question of their means of carrying out their
goal. Should they separate themselves from the main body of spec-tators
as an exclusive group or should they attempt to identify them-selves
more with the spectators.
In conclusion, the Racket Squad is a good thing in that it shows
a concern on the part of some students to do something for their school.
With better organization and increasing originality in its approach, the
Racket Squad should be a more significant part of Bethel in the years
to come.
%/Jai Val)
Racket Squad: (top) Denny Wall, Rick Liljenberg, Jim Ketchum,
Mike Rowe, Bob Lindaman. (bottom) Earl Peterson, Roger Evans, Harry
Fager, Karl Smith, Jim Kercher, Paul Goodman, Myron Anderson, Ron
Larson, Dr. Roy Dalton.
Mat Tourney
To Conclude
Friday Night
by Bill Damberg
A combination of a Knight and
Seminary loss with a Baron victory
places these teams in a three-way
tie for first place with 3-1 records
in the intramural volleyball tour-nament.
Gene Brunzell's Barons upset the
previously undefeated Seminary.
The Faculty (2-1) moved into sec-ond
place with their victory over
the Knights.
In other action both the Pea-sants
(2.2) moved into a tie for
third place as Jerry Wahlstrom' s
Peasants edged them in three
games. Curt Hallstrom's Squires
(1-2) broke into the win column
with a victory over the Dukes.
Both the Jesters (1-3) and the
Pages (0-4) suffered a double
Intramural wrestling began yes-terday
and will continue until .
Friday, March 29. Participants may
enter in any one of the nine weight
classes. The finals will be the pre-liminary
activity before the Koffee
Kup game Friday night.
Dave Peterman, Don Ciske and
Bob Smith rank 1, 2, 3, respectively,
in the intramural handball tourna-ment
which will run until April
11. So far 30 men are participat-ing.
Dave Peterman is the defend-ing
champion from last year.
strom, John Holmberg, Bob Lar-son,
Don McKelvy, Don Peter-son
and Bob Smith_
New additions to the team in-clude
Vince Bloom, Jim Friberg,
Dave Gehrke, Don Land, George
Harvey, Doug Mankell and Jerry
Moulton. Co-captains are veterans
Dave Cox and Curt Hallstrom. The
team's manager is Dave Peterson.
The baseball Royals will be play-ing
in the Central Minnesota Base-ball
conference. They are the only
Bethel athletic team to compete
in conference play this year.
Teams the Royals will be play-ing
for the first time include
Valley City State Teachers col-lege,
Greenville college, Aurora
college, Trinity college and Aus-tin
Home games will be played at
Dunning field at Central high
school. Four of the seven home
games are double-headers.
Highlighting Bethel's 1963 base-ball
season will be a spring road
trip through Illinois and Wiscon-sin.
The Royals, departing on
Easter Sunday, will play their first
game in southern Illinois against
Greenville college on April 15.
From Greenville they will swing
north to encounter Aurora college
and Trinity college of Chicago,
Moving into Wisconsin, the Royals
will meet Milton college before
completing the tour with a double
header against Lakeland college on
April 20.
The nucleus of this year's
team will be comprised of re-turning
lettermen Lyle Ander-son,
Jim Austin, Gene Brunzell,
Dave Buck, Dave Cox, Curt Hall-
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Thursday, July 12, 2012
Christian Sampson
Can't Stop Rock Lobster, organized by Nathan Gwynne and Andrea Merkx, at Shoot The Lobster, in the back at Martos Gallery.
Joshua Abelow
Jules de Balincourt
Joshua Johnson
Servane Mary
Denise Kupferschmidt and Gina Beavers' Price Good Market... is BACK! as seen at St. Cecilia's!
Matthew Hilshorst... creepy!
Gina Beavers - so strange. I went to see her show at James Fuentes the next day but it was Sunday and they started the 'summer hours'.... aargh! I hate Summer Hours!!
Justin Adian a 2010 Favorite.
and this.
Tamara Gonzales (at left), over a projecting yellow pyramid by who?.. UPDATE: Ben Dowell
Fun show.
...but I can't believe there was a lobster show that did not include Rebecca Goyette!!!
(MAKE SURE you see Rebecca's videos at F+V opening 8/16)
Christian Sampson and Ariel Dill at Southfirst, on anaba 12/2009. Joshua Abelow at James Fuentes, on anaba 2/2011. Chris Martin at Mitchell Innes & Nash, on anaba 2/2012. Gina Beavers (w/Nudashank) at The Dependant, on anaba 3/2012. Tamara Gonzales at Norte Maar, on anaba 3/2012
Posted by Martin at 12:00 AM
Labels: Gina Beavers, Justin Adian, Martos Gallery, Price Good Market
1 comment:
- Amanda Browder said...
Totes to Rebecca Goyette!
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
It's taken eight seasons, but "How I Met Your Mother" finally delivered on Monday night its essential promise: the identity of "the Mother" was revealed.
For those who don't want to know, turn away here.
On the show's eighth season finale, the identity of the woman who had previously been seen only behind the yellow umbrella was revealed. And contrary to everyone's previous speculation, it was not anyone already part of the comedy's cast.
PHOTOS: 'How I Met Your Mother': The women in Ted's journey
The actress' name is Cristin Milioti, and though fans of "30 Rock" and "The Sopranos" may remember her from her guest appearances on those shows, she's best known for her Tony-nominated role in the Broadway musical "Once."
The show, told in a series of flashbacks, has long teased the identity of the future wife of narrator Ted (played in the flashbacks by Josh Radnor) who will be the mother of his children. But now that the end of the series is in sight, it's time for the producers to finally lay their cards on the table.
The mysterious woman behind the yellow umbrella was first glimpsed in the third season, and since then we've seen only her ankle and gotten other tantalizing bits of information about her: she's in a band and everybody who dates her falls in love with her. But still no face. Until now.
She was seen in the eighth season finale buying a ticket to Farhampton, the location of Barney and Robin's wedding, and a significant destination for those keeping track of the show's complex narrative.
"How I Met Your Mother" will return for a ninth and final season in the fall, and Milioti will join the cast, which also includes Neil Patrick Harris, Alyson Hannigan, Jason Segel and Cobie Smulders.
Will Christina Aguilera return to 'The Voice' with big pay bump?
Bill Hader to exit 'Saturday Night Live' after season finale May 18
J.J. Abrams reveals to Jon Stewart why he never liked 'Star Trek'
PHOTOS: TV shows and their spinoffs
Overrated/Underrated 2014
PHOTOS: 101 best-written TV shows of all time


text:
Housing Market Information Portal
Housing Market Outlook — BC Region Highlights
This Outlook report for BC Region is published annually and offers forecasts and analyses of trends in the new, resale and rental housing markets. For the new home market, forecast ranges for housing starts are presented for both the single-detached and multi-family segments of this market over a two year horizon, while the resale section presents expected sales and average price ranges over a similar forward-looking time period. Analysis of the rental market presents CMHC's expectations for vacancy rates and average rents over the forecast period. Key drivers of housing activity, such as population, employment and mortgage rates are also forecast along with an analysis of other unique factors affecting the local economy and housing market. Finally, risks to CMHC's housing market forecasts pertaining to this centre are also presented. Please note: CMHC's Housing Market Outlook reports are now released annually rather than semi-annually.
Printed editions are priced and can be ordered by calling toll free at 1 800 668 2642.
Perspectives du marché de l'habitation – Faits saillants pour la région de la Colombie-Britannique
Questions? Call 1-800-668-2642
Privacy Policy |
Terms and Conditions for Purchasing
Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation | Suite 1000, 700 Montreal Rd. | Ottawa, ON | K1A 0P7 | 1-800-668-2642 | Fax: 1-800-245-9274


text:
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Credits: Thanks to the City of Chicago Data Portal for providing many of these map layers, and to Derek Eder for cleaning some of them up. Thanks to Rofo.com for providing the commercial real estate layers. If there are other properties you'd like to see listed you can add them through Rofo.
Disclaimer: The Site Selector app is for estimation purposes only. World Business Chicago makes no representations as to accuracy, completeness, correctness, suitability, or validity of any information on this site and will not be liable for any errors, omissions, or delays in this information. Identified incentive programs are under the exclusive control and administration of the City, County and State respectively. All information is provided on an as-is basis. Please contact us for more information on the best place to locate your business.


text:
CPA needed a new other design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 50 designs submitted by 22 freelance designers.
The Center for Puppetry Arts, the largest nonprofit organization in the United States dedicated to the art form of puppetry, seeks design ideas for a wall sign on the outside of its building.
Center for Puppetry Arts
The Center for Puppetry Arts is located in Atlanta, Georgia (Midtown) and offers performances for children and adults, educational programming, and museum exhibits. Despite the Center's great location (at the corner of Spring and 17th Street), it currently does not have signage that takes advantage of its high level of visibility to daily commuters and tourists. That is why we need YOU! Help us attract attention to this wonderful place so that we can introduce more people to all that we have to offer! Please visit our website (http://www.puppet.org) to learn more about the Center.
- Giant wall on side of building with highest visibility (adjacent to 17th Street) needs to be painted (rectangular, approximately 99'4" wide x 15'8" high) - We want to advertise what we are and that this is our location.
- Go to http://www.puppet.org/pdf/CPAsignage08.pdf to see pictures of our building (you are only designing for the 17th Street pictures)
- Creative! Eye-catching! Enticing! -- The Center is fun!
- Text & graphics are OK
- Must have permanence and not require changes
- Could include billboard sign (up to 200 sq. ft.) as part of the design, to be installed partially above roof line to draw eyeballs (this is an element that we may not end up using)
- If possible, please use a vector format like that produced by Adobe Photoshop or Adobe Illustrator. However, we will still consider entries in other formats.
- We are open to simple, direct designs or designs that convey more information, as listed here:
- Could include the Center for Puppetry Arts logo (included in the link above)
- Could convey that there are performances Tuesday – Sunday
- Could convey that there is a museum (Puppets: The Power of Wonder - but the name does not need to be included)
- Could convey the website address (http://www.puppet.org)
- Could convey that the Center is for all ages
- No copyrighted or licensed characters or images
- Design cannot require changes
- Nothing so wordy that it looks too busy and detracts from the main objective (to advertise that the building is the Center for Puppetry Arts)


text:
New York, January 28, 2009--Plainclothes police surrounded the offices of a newly launched satellite radio station and detained one of its journalists on Tuesday, according to local journalists. Police continued their siege of the station today.
The journalist, Dhafer Otay of Radio Kalima, said he
was held for four hours and then released without charge. Officers prevented
him and his colleagues from entering the
The siege of the offices, which also house two human
rights groups, the Observatory of Press, Publishing, and Creative Freedom and
the National Council for Liberties in
Otay, who has been living and working in the same building, has been ordered by police not to set foot there in the future, Slim Boukhdhir, a freelance journalist released from prison, told CPJ.
"The Tunisian government should lift its siege of
Radio Kalima immediately," said
Mohamed Abbou, a human rights lawyer and writer who spent nearly 28 months in prison for criticizing President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali and denouncing the increasing use of torture since he seized power in 1987, told CPJ: "The kidnapping of Otay and the ongoing siege of Kalima by a huge number of plainclothes police and the attempts to silence a rather small satellite radio have no legal basis. This is a new reminder that there is zero tolerance for independent journalism in this country."
In a letter to then President-elect
Obama in early January, CPJ referred to
In a written response to CPJ's highly critical
September 2008 special report on
In October, a public prosecutor issued a court summons to Neziha Rejiba, editor of the online Kalima and one of the country's most critical journalists, for accusing the government of being behind the October vandalism of the magazine's Web site. The issue of the weekly paper Mouatinoun, which carried Rejiba's piece, was seized. The summons could lead to criminal charges in a country where the judiciary is routinely used to settle scores with critical journalists, human rights defenders, and political activists.
In December, Lotfi Hidouri of Kalima, was
arbitrarily detained on the day he was scheduled to travel to


text:
[Kathmandu, November 5. Image via Getty.]
Unified Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) supporters dance during a protest against the government outside the government administration building at Singha Durbar in Kathmandu on November 5, 2009. Nepal's Maoists launched their protests aimed at destabilising the government in a dispute over the military that led to the Maoists' fall from power in May. The former rebels, who fought a decade-long civil war with the state before winning elections last year, stepped down after the president overruled their attempt to sack the army chief. AFP PHOTO/Prakash MATHEMA (Photo credit should read PRAKASH MATHEMA/AFP/Getty Images)


text:
My Apple Picking Montage
This weekend I went apple picking at Chudleigh's, an apple farm in Milton, just west of Toronto. I only moved to Toronto two years ago; however, I have the impression that picking apples at Chudleigh's is a bit of a tradition for many people who grew up here. The farm is over 100 acres and has approximately 28,000 apple trees. Apple picking usually begins in mid-August and usually winds down in late October. This year I decided to go early and a bunch of my favourite apples were ready to be picked. The variety of apples that I picked this weekend were McIntosh, Royal Gala and Spartan. Last year, I went in mid-October and I picked Jonagold and Russet's. With a wide selection of apples which include: Tydemans, Wealthy, Ginger Gold, McIntosh, Spartan, Gala, Cortland, Empire, Red Delicious, Honey Crisp, Golden Delicious, Northern Spy, Jonagold, Russet, Mutsu and Fuji, Chudleigh's is definitely the place to go apple picking. I had a great time walking around the farm choosing, picking and eating apples and enjoying the fresh air. With three large bags of apples in my apartment, I am positive you will be seeing an apple dessert post sometime soon.
Royal Gala
Technorati Tags: Apples, Chudleigh's


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DJ Chose & Brook Gang - Diamond Off Of Players Club
New single from Texas artists Dj Chose & Brook Gang Music off of the upcoming mixtape "Shake Life"
Available on iTunes now
http://itunes.apple.com/us/album/right-place-right-time/id520842917 or Visit djchose.com
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A few months ago I gave in and made a little facebook page for this blog, and as time goes on I've been posting all the little bits of things that don't seem to go anywhere else there! So far it's cell-phone quality outfit shots, occasionally things I see out in the world that I like, links to new posts, and the occasional stealthily-taken video of something inane, like digging through dresses.
So, if you'd like a gander at any of the above, take a look on over here, and give it a thumbs up as well if you're so inclined!
You'll notice, from a few posts on there, that I went ahead and lopped my hair off!
Alright, not off, but it's considerably shorter and features the (among a little niche of bloggers) ubiquitous blunt bangs! I've wanted them for ages, always longingly looking at catalogs and editorials and tumblrs and blogs where the girls and women in them had that nice, thick fringe. But I had bangs several years ago and was convinced that they were not something that I could pull off, that went along with my face at all.
But I had that itch, and knew I wasn't going to forget them until I had them on my head. They're taking some getting used to--they keep touching me--but it's a nice change for now. I can't say that I'm a lifetime convert, but an occasional dabbler certainly seems an apt title.


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SMPlayer is a free media player for Windows and Linux with built-in codecs that can play virtually all video and audio formats. It doesn't need any external codecs. Just install SMPlayer and you'll be able to play all formats without the hassle to find and install codec packs.
One of the most interesting features of SMPlayer: it remembers the settings of all files you play. So you start to watch a movie but you have to leave... don't worry, when you open that movie again it will be resumed at the same point you left it, and with the same settings: audio track, subtitles, volume...
SMPlayer is a graphical user interface (GUI) for the award-winning MPlayer, which is capable of playing almost all known video and audio formats. But apart from providing access for the most common and useful options of MPlayer, SMPlayer adds other interesting features like the possibility to play Youtube videos or download subtitles.
SMPlayer supports the most known formats and codecs: avi, mp4, mkv, mpeg, mov, divx, h.264... you can play all of them, thanks to its built-in codecs. You don't need to find and install third party codecs. See a list of all supported formats
SMPlayer can play YouTube videos and it's also available an optional plugin to search for YouTube videos.
SMPlayer comes with several skins and icon themes, so you can easily change the look of the player.
SMPlayer can search and download subtitles from opensubtitles.org.
SMPlayer includes many advanced features like video and audio filters, change of the playback speed, adjustment of audio and subtitles delay, video equalizer... and many more.
SMPlayer is available in more than 30 languages, including Spanish, German, French, Italian, Russian, Chinese, Japanese...
SMPlayer is available for Windows and Linux. SMPlayer is compatible with Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10. 2 in 1 devices with touch screens are also supported.
SMPlayer is free and open source. SMPlayer is under the GPL license.
SMPlayer uses the award-winning MPlayer as playback engine,
which is one of the best players in the world. Learn more
Now SMPlayer supports mpv as well. Learn more


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If you are in need of energy-efficient, highly rated windows or doors in the Mississauga area, we've got you covered. Our experienced team installs high-quality windows of all shapes, sizes and types. We can also improve the look and security of your home with a wide range of internal and external doors.GET FREE QUOTE
My Experience was great! The professionalism amongst all members of the installation team was exceptional. Robert our salesman was very helpful as well. He guided us throughout the process, making the project (beginning to end) a breeze. Thanks again guys! - Jack
They did 5 windows for me last summer and I want to do another 2-3 this coming summer so I'm hoping to talk to the guy I spoke to last time. The only slight problem I had was they left the garbage (I can't remember the technical term for what it was) on the side, but the next day they came and picked it up without my even needing to remind them. They're really the best! I had done my patio door with another company and overall Thermo Bilt (especially Steve, the man who was in charge of the job) was the best contractor.
We've used ThermoBilt twice now to install different windows. My husband found them initially in an online search and we compared prices with other companies. The first time we used them was two years ago and after that we knew they did a good job so we didn't have to compare them with any other companies. They've done a great job!


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by Michael Slater
The National Voter Registration Act (NVRA) requires states to offer voter registration opportunities at public assistance agencies. Voter registrations at such agencies numbered 2.6 million in l995–96 when the Act was first implemented; the number has dwindled to 528,000 in 2005–06. One simple reason for this drop: A majority of states are failing to comply with the law. Compliance with the NVRA could help up to 2.5 million additional low-income Americans register to vote.
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Three years ago, the NFL removed the top-10 windfalls that previously lured college players for a shot at the NFL's version of Powerball. And yet the number of players leaving college early continues to climb.
The NFL has announced that 102 players have been given early entrance to the draft. Of that amount, 98 have obtained "special eligibility" via being at least three years removed from high school. Another four (including former Louisville quarterback Teddy Bridgewater) are eligible because they have graduated from college.
The league wisely has separated the two numbers in the press release announcing the move, creating the impression that the number of players abandoning the NFL's free farm system early hasn't crossed the century mark. In reality, it has.
The prior record, set one year ago, was 73. In only 12 months, the number has skyrocketed by 39.7 percent.
College coaches have remained largely silent in the face of the post-rookie wage scale trend, which has placed increased importance on getting to the NFL and putting in time toward a second contract. But they're now losing quality players at an unprecedented pace, which in turn threatens to prematurely displace veteran players who have much higher minimum salaries.
While the current labor deal extends into the next decade, the NFL and NFLPA can decide at any time to modify the deal to make an early jump to pro football less enticing. It could be in the mutual interests of labor and management to find a solution, whatever it may be.


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The Blue Ridge Parkway is one of America's greatest driving roads. Running along the spine of the Appalachian Mountains, the Parkway draws drivers from around the world who want to experience one of the best scenic roads known to mankind. The most famous section of the Blue Ridge is the Tail of the Dragon, a twisty route 11 miles in length with 311 curves. It is here that many photographers make a living snapping pictures of passing-by cars and motorcycles.
It was here on what is officially known as U.S. 129 that a member of the Corvette Forums was involved in a brutal Corvette-on-motorcycle accident that was captured in stunning detail by a on-the-spot photographer.
This series of photos was taken by US129Photos.com, an outfit that regularly camps out the best curves to get photos of drivers ripping down the Dragon. As you can see from the photos, one older motorcyclist was paying more attention to the photographer than the driver, and found himself crossing the yellow line… directly into the path of an oncoming Corvette.
The photographer captures the exact moment of impact, as well as the motorcyclist flipping end over end in the air. Amazingly, both the Corvette driver and motorcyclist were alright, though the motorcyclist may have broken a bone or two in his arm. It is kind of unbelievable, kind of scary, and kind of cool that we have pictures of this whole accident, start to finish. Thankfully nobody wasn't seriously hurt, because 'crossing the center line into oncoming traffic' stories usually have tragic endings.
Instead, it is just a reminder to keep your eyes on the road, not the photographer snapping pictures of your imminent demise.


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Kaitlin Edleman
February 19, 2014
If you read articles on the Internet, you can't escape stock photos. In fact, you are looking at one right now! While some are certainly more creative than others, the carefully contrived images of 30 something office workers in painfully straight pinstripe suits are almost laughable. Although many of us might not give these images spicing up our blogs and news articles much thought, Facebook executive Sheryl Sandberg is.
Sandberg's nonprofit organization, LeanIn.org, is partnering with Getty Images, one of the largest purveyors of stock photos, to provide an updated collection of stock images. Sandberg argues that the current cache of stock photos portrays women and men in work and the in home through outdated and harmful stereotypes. She believes that these images both reflect our negative stereotypes and reinforce them. Others agree. Jonathan Klein, co-founder and chief executive of Getty, stated that imagery is our primary mode of communication and has the most influence on how people are seen and portrayed. Cindy Gallop, the founder of the United States branch of the advertising agency Bartle Bogle Hegarty, believes that a quick way to change someone's mind about something is to change the images around it, unconsciously changing or reinforcing messages.
Getty's Lean In collection aims to provide images countering negative stereotypes and to show women and men in the complex roles that they occupy in real life. For example, there are women hunting and men changing diapers. The office setting photos will also update the 1980's Wall Street-esq briefcase power suit combo so prevalent in stock photos today. Images of men and women of different races, ages, and body types wearing contemporary business attire and using smart phones and tablets will offer more variety for those seeking "business" images. Women will be portrayed as leaders in the office rather than as only secretaries and assistants.
The need for the images of Getty's Lean In collection appears to be real as "women," "business," and "family" are the top three most-searched terms in Getty's image database. The hope is that increased portrayals of women in more empowering positions will assist in the erosion of rigid gender role stereotypes and the institutional and individual mindsets against women.
Frequent users of stock photos should perhaps invest more than one second of thought when choosing images that accompany their blog and news articles. If visuals and images do have the power to change our perception, then choosing images from Getty's Lean In collection, or similar collections, seem to be a simple and easy way to fight sexism and credit women and men for their contributions to both the workplace and the home.
Do you think that many stock photos are sexist? Will Getty's Lean In collection and others like it change our attitudes about gender roles? Let us know in the comments!
Read More:
LeanIn.org and Getty Aim to Change Women's Portrayal in Stock PhotosWomen: For Greater Productivity, Lean Away—From the MirrorCEO Tweets of the Week: Stewart, Krawcheck, Mahindra, and Cook
Women: For Greater Productivity, Lean Away—From the Mirror
February 18, 2014
CEO Tweets of the Week: Stewart, Krawcheck, Mahindra, and Cook
February 14, 2014
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A few weeks ago, a few members of the Campaign Monitor team teased us with a cheeky picture of a mysterious purple box winging its way to us. "What might it contain?", we wondered.
This week, the box arrived containing an absolutely gorgeous handmade wool bowler hat to celebrate Alfred's 4th birthday. It's even got Alfred's purple ribbon!
It's difficult for me to write about Campaign Monitor without sounding like an advertisement, but there aren't many tools out there I look forward to using as much as their email platform. You see, for many years, before Alfred was born, I sent campaigns every day using badly designed, antiquated tools – and I still bear the scars! Switching to Campaign Monitor has made creating and sending email campaigns so much more pleasant that I haven't looked back in about 8 years.
My favourite part of the newsletter process comes after I've hit the "send" button (holding my breath, hoping I haven't forgotten anything). I'm rewarded with the Worldview report, where I can watch pins drop all over the world as you lovely people open our email and click on links. It never gets old to see real-time stats – and yes, I do wave as I recognise the names and faces of our long-time users popping up!
Beyond the technology, the people who are behind Campaign Monitor are inspiring, fun and mighty clever – something you can sense through every interaction with them and the product.
On the subject of newsletters, you're already subscribed to our Alfred newsletter, aren't you? You can subscribe to our newsletter here or in Alfred's General preferences tab in-app. We only send a few emails a year, and I promise, we've got some very nice surprises for you this year.


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A long-running, nationally known professional conference in communication is returning to its roots after 11 years away.
Co-founded by a Hope College faculty member and held at the college from its debut in 1985 through 2000, the week-long "NCA (National Communication Association) Institute for Faculty Development" is returning to Hope on Sunday-Saturday, July 22-28. Approximately 40 communication professors from small colleges and universities around the country and abroad will be attending addresses and seminars led by top scholars in the communication field and discussing current research, pedagogy and the essential undergraduate communication curriculum.
The conference was co-developed by Dr. Joseph MacDoniels, who taught at Hope from 1972 until retiring in 2001, and by Dr. Roger Smitter, former executive director of the NCA. Following its tenure at Hope, it was held at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, and then at Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, Va. It will be held at Hope the next five years.
The framework and focus established by MacDoniels and Smitter remains so well respected that the event's association with Hope has continued even during the years since it was last held on campus.
"Everyone calls it the 'Hope Conference,'" said Dr. Isolde Anderson, who is an associate professor of communication and chairperson of the department at Hope and is coordinating the conference this year. "Because it's easy to say and it's just got our stamp on it."
"It has a national reputation," said Anderson, a member of the faculty since 2003 who has attended seven times. "Before I even came to Hope College, I heard of the Hope Conference. It was from my graduate school professors at Northwestern University who mentioned what an excellent conference that it was, and that I should consider attending."
This year's conference will feature seminars in training and development, ethnography, social media, group process, intercultural communication and public address. Each day will also open with a keynote address by one of the seminar leaders in addition to including other activities including opportunities for the participants to network.
The six seminar leaders and keynote speakers are: Dr. Steven Beebe, who is the Regents and University Distinguished Professor, chair of the Department of Communication Studies and associate dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communication at Texas State University-San Marcos and is also president of the NCA; Dr. Laura Ellingson, who is an associate professor of communication and women's and gender studies at Santa Clara University; Dr. Nicole Ellison, who is an associate professor in the Department of Telecommunication, Information Studies and Media at Michigan State University; Dr. Larry Frey, who is a professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Colorado at Boulder; Dr. Thomas Nakayama, who is a professor of communication studies at Northeastern University; and Dr. David Zarefsky, a professor emeritus in the Department of Communication Studies at Northwestern University. In addition, Dr. Patrice Buzzanell, who is a professor of communication at Purdue University, will participate as a scholar-in-residence, consulting with attendees on pedagogical, curricular, disciplinary and scholarly matters.
The NCA began sponsoring the conference in the summer of 1997. The association presented MacDoniels and Smitter with a Presidential Citation in 1997 for creating the summer conference, and also presented MacDoniels with the Samuel L. Becker Distinguished Service Award in 2006, recognizing him especially for his central role in establishing the event.


text: On Thu, Oct 21, 2004 at 11:53:17AM -0700, Jim Lux wrote: > I'm sure that there are > high performance switches around that only wait 'til enough of the header > arrives to make the routing decision, but then, the switch has to passively > pass the data through without error checking. Actually, it's more common to route immediately after you've seen the header, but to compute the entire CRC and then do something minimal if the CRC turns out to be wrong. I may be confusing the exact details, but I think that Infiniband just counts the bad packets and depends on the endpoint to discard the packet. Myrinet both counts the error, and sticks a zero into the CRC, so that subsequent hops will know that the CRC was found to be bad earlier in the path. GigE and 10 gigE switches receive the whole packet before sending it on, and so the higher bandwidth is a huge help for 10 gig's latency -- drops it from 15 usec for a 1500 byte packet to 1.5 usec. -- greg


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cost of a set for 2jz-gte please
Hey guys, I updated my web site www.boostwerx.com . If you don't mind checking it out and see if you find any dead links or probs I'd appreciate it. I don't have anything in the electronics, exhaust, intercoolers, really cool stuff, or whats new sections yet. Man I suck at html, it takes...
Well I'm getting sick of my piggybacks and probably looking to go standalone this spring. Figured id ask the na-t gods a few questions lol
What I've heard is that i need an ignition amplifier to go along with AEM, but some people say i don't with the v2. Is that true? Also, I don't plan on...
$595.00, comes with E compressor housing only (3" inlet and 2" discharge).
GT2871R-1 - $899 plus shipping
GT3082R - $899 plus shipping
GT4082 - $675 plus shipping (killer pricing)
GT4088R - $1099 plus shipping
Limited quantities avail, give me a call and I can check to make sure of availability.
I figured of all ppl you might be the one to ask... My friend has a 91 (pretty sure this is the right year) Toyota truck, 4wd, 4cyl efi, with a manual transmission. He knows someone that has a spare 7MGTE (pretty sure this is what engine it is, MK3 turbo supra motor). Anyways, is it possible to...
I've got an Innovate Motorsports G3 gauge kit in stock, $259. Check out the details here:
T3/T4 turbo's are on special for $595, there are several sizes available (54mm, 55mm, 57mm, 58mm and 59mm, all the usual T3 turbine a/r's are available. Good stuff!
I have a couple sets of 1000cc injectors in stock, brand new in the box. There are two sets of 4, both sets are flowed together so they could be sold as a set of 8 also.
Set of (4) 1000cc - $212.00
Set of (8) 1000cc - $424.00
Welcome Boostwerx!!!
Home of the fastest NA-T's in the world!!!
Wish you much success in this forum!!
I'm starting a special on the AEM 6-1 Wideband gauge setup. If you aren't familiar with it you can check out the features here:
Price will be $259, if I get 10 or more interested then I can lower it to $249.
You can PM me here or...
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What is a drug-nutrient interaction?
A drug-nutrient interaction is a reaction between a medicine and one or more nutrients. Nutrients are the vitamins and minerals that are in the food you eat. Vitamins and minerals nourish your body and help to keep you healthy and reduce your risk for chronic diseases. When a medicine interacts with a nutrient, it can keep the medicine from working properly or it can decrease or increase the amount of a nutrient in your body.
Food can have an effect on the way a medicine works by increasing or decreasing the amount of medicine your body absorbs. If your body cannot absorb as much of the medicine as it should, you will not get the full effect of the medicine. If your body absorbs too much of the medicine, it can cause the medicine to have an effect that is too strong. Food and nutrients can also affect the rate at which your body processes or removes a medicine.
One example of a drug-nutrient interaction involves foods high in vitamin K, such as spinach, broccoli, and kale. Eating foods high in vitamin K can keep warfarin (a blood thinner) from working properly. Foods high in tyramine, such as aged cheeses, can cause severe high blood pressure in people who take monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOIs).
There are several different ways a medicine can affect the amount of a nutrient in your body. Some medicines can make you feel less hungry or sick to your stomach, all of which affect how much food you eat. Some medicines can keep your body from absorbing or making certain nutrients.
What is drug-nutrient depletion?
Drug-nutrient depletion occurs when long-term use of a medicine affects the body's ability to create or maintain a healthy nutrient level. This can cause low levels of nutrients in your body. For example:
- Statins (cholesterol-lowering medicine) can cause coenzyme Q10 levels to be too low in your body
- Diuretics (water pills) can cause potassium levels to be too low in your body
- Acid reducers can decrease your body's levels of vitamin B12, calcium, magnesium, and other minerals
- Anticonvulsants (seizure medicine) can cause low levels of vitamin D
This is usually a slow process, occurring over time.
Am I at risk for drug-nutrient interaction?
People who are at increased risk for drug-nutrient interactions include:
- Pregnant women
- Older adults
- People who have a chronic condition (such as diabetes or heart disease)
- Young children
- People who do not have access to proper nutrition
The risk increases for people who are taking 2 or more medicines at the same time.
When your doctor prescribes a medicine for you, be sure to ask if the medicine will interact with any other medicines, vitamins, or supplements you are taking. It may be helpful to bring a complete list of all the medicines and supplements you are taking, including the amount of each and how often you take them. Also, be sure to ask your doctor to provide clear directions for how the medicine should be taken and if there are any foods and/or drinks to avoid while taking the medicine.
Also talk to your doctor about the risk of drug-nutrient depletion. If you are taking a medicine that can affect the amount of a nutrient in your body, your doctor will regularly check your levels. You doctor may also have you take a supplement to help keep the nutrient level up while you are taking your medicine. Be sure to eat a healthy diet that includes foods high in vitamins and minerals, such as fruits, vegetables, lean meats, and fish.
What is a drug-supplement interaction?
Almost half of all Americans say they have taken a dietary supplement. A dietary supplement is a vitamin, mineral, or herb that you take to improve your health or wellness. However, when taken with prescription or over-the-counter medicines, dietary supplements can cause side effects. Supplements can affect the way a medicine acts, or the way that the body absorbs, uses, or gets rid of a medicine. For example, St. John's wort, a popular dietary supplement, can affect many different medicines, including selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs). Taking St. John's wort while also taking an SSRI can lead to high levels of serotonin levels in your body (called serotonin syndrome).
Am I at risk for drug-supplement interaction?
People who are taking 2 or more medicines and people who are taking medicine to manage a chronic condition (such as diabetes or heart disease) are at higher risk of drug-supplement interactions. This includes:
- Older adults
- People who have conditions such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and psychiatric disorders
- People who are taking a prescription medicine and a supplement that are both intended to treat the same condition
It is important tell your doctor if you are taking any dietary supplements. Bring a list of all vitamins, minerals and herbs that you take, how much you take, and how often you take them. Print out Questions to Ask Your Doctor About Dietary Supplements and bring it with you to your appointment.
How safe are supplements?
All manufacturers of prescription and OTC medicines that are regulated by the U.S. FDA follow high-quality standards when making these products.
Some manufacturers of dietary supplements follow the U.S. Pharmacopeial (USP) Convention quality standards. Those manufacturers of dietary supplements who follow the USP quality standards volunteer to have their supplements tested for quality and purity by an outside company before they are sold. These supplements often display additional quality credentials on their labels, such as "USP Verified" or "ConsumerLab.com Approved Quality."
Choose your supplements carefully, and talk to your family doctor and/or your pharmacist if you have questions.
Copyright © American Academy of Family Physicians
This information provides a general overview and may not apply to everyone. Talk to your family doctor to find out if this information applies to you and to get more information on this subject.


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Set of 2 Ultraleggero watches
Different colours and materials, the same refined style: this exclusive set contains two watches from the sophisticated Ultraleggero line. *>
The design of Ultraleggero watches is inspired by the legendary 1950s single-seater, while their very slim case, just 6.1 mm, is extremely on-trend and contemporary. This exclusive set, embellished with the Ferrari Shield, contains two watches: one made entirely from stainless steel with a mesh bracelet, the other with a leather strap for a more sporty style. Each with its own distinctive character, the two Ultraleggero watches are dedicated to fans of the glorious history of Scuderia Ferrari.
- Steel strap and leather strap
- Water resistant to 3 atmospheres underwater
- Composition: 70% Stainless Steel, 30% Soft Leather
We offer Standard, Express and Next Day shipping: choose the service that best meets your needs at Checkout.
We also provide free pick up for your returns: you have 15 days from delivery to follow our quick and easy return procedure.


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The average healthy pregnancy is around 40 weeks. Some babies come earlier and others run later. A pregnancy that lasts longer than 42 weeks is called a post-term pregnancy.
Dr. Siobhan Dolan discusses overdue pregnancies in the book Healthy Mom Healthy Baby. Here is an excerpt from the book.
"Although many post-term babies are healthy, some risks do start to increase after 41 to 42 weeks. An overdue pregnancy takes a toll on the placenta, amniotic fluid, and umbilical cord. As the baby grows larger, the chances of stillbirth and delivery injuries go up, and there is a greater likelihood that the baby will experience meconium aspiration (inhaling stool from the amniotic fluid into the lungs) or a condition called dysmaturity syndrome (in which the baby is no longer getting enough nourishment because the placenta is aging and becoming calcified).
"When a baby is overdue, the provider may do some tests to check on the baby's health. They include:
– Ultrasound exam
– Kick count, which is a count of how many times your baby moves or kicks you during a certain period of time
– Nonstress test, in which a fetal monitor measures your baby's heart rate for a certain amount of time
– Biophysical profile, which uses a fetal monitor and an ultrasound to score a baby on each of five factors (nonstress test, body movements, breathing movements, muscle tone, and the amount of amniotic fluid)
– Contraction stress test, which compares your baby's heart rate at rest with the heart rate during contractions induced by a shot of oxytocin or nipple stimulation
"If these tests suggest that your baby is in good condition, you can continue to wait for labor to begin naturally. If they raise concerns, your provider may wish to induce labor or perform a c-section. Providers rarely allow a pregnancy to go beyond 42 weeks."


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Calculate court deadlines without expensive legal software.
Missed court dates and deadlines are a leading cause of legal malpractice claims. The process of calculating, recalculating, and double-checking due dates can take valuable time and cause much angst for lawyers, paralegals, and docket specialists. While legal software solutions for calculating and calendaring court dates can reduce this risk, the high licensing and maintenance costs makes them unsuitable for most small law firms and solo practitioners.
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The Dudley Carroll Society honors alumni and friends who document their generosity and commitment to UNC Kenan-Flagler through a will, trust or other planned gift of any size. The society is named for the business school's first dean, Dudley DeWitt Carroll.
Dudley Carroll helped establish the University's Department of Commerce in 1919, which was later renamed Kenan-Flagler Business School in 1991. During the 31 years Carroll served as dean, the school awarded its first undergraduate and doctoral degrees, created the Business Foundation and moved twice to accommodate growth.
Members of the Dudley Carroll Society help ensure the future excellence and impact of UNC Kenan-Flagler by making simple bequests to the school or by naming the school as a beneficiary of a living trust, life insurance policy or a qualified retirement plan. You can also become a member by establishing a charitable gift annuity, charitable remainder trust or charitable lead trust. Donors who make planned gifts of $100,000 and above are also recognized as members of the 1919 Society.
Donors who support UNC Kenan-Flagler with a planned gift provide the foundation for the school's continued excellence in years to come. As a member of the Dudley Carroll Society, your generosity clearly demonstrates how one generation can help the next.


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A word used in the ghetto, or on the interwebs, to be used in place of 'Nothing'
by Reel Gangsta May 19, 2015
noun- A short fat woman who doesn't have sex, so she dresses like a penguin and beats the shit out of little kids.
by Cal Hunter March 29, 2005
A woman who has devoted her life to her religion. Found in Catholicism, Buddhism, and I think Islam.
My Aunt is a catholic nun in Colombia, South America, so don't diss nuns. They are cool, and sell good cookies
by nuns rock and if you don't agree you suck so bad October 17, 2003
When the priest was ordained, he asked the bishop, "What kind of woman can I have sex with?"
The Bishop said, "None".
But, when the priest actually had sex with a nun, the bishop excommunicated him!
The Bishop said, "None".
But, when the priest actually had sex with a nun, the bishop excommunicated him!
by Peter Phil McCracken March 05, 2009
I used to be a Catholic Priest. When I was ordained, I asked the Cardinal, "Now, what kind of woman did you say I could have sex with?". I was certain he said, "Nun". But, one day, when he walked in on me fucking a nun, he kicked me out of the Church -- permanently!
by Father JesseppeTestosterone May 27, 2006
A nun is what all the kids are trying to be these days but some kids say they don't make money so they don't wanna be them .a nun spanks kids with a gherkin and then eats it cause they r Virgins
via giphy
by Religious nun March 22, 2017
Magical women with the power of flight who majored in Art History in college and enjoy discussing/displaying bawdy and ribald paintings.
That flying nun sure does love Baroque art.
by Moose September 24, 2003


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11:00 AM Parasail Flights - "Big Sky"
- 期間: 12 分
- 所在地: TAUPO, Taupo
1) Start your booking by first selecting the "Number of Participants". Solo flyers must choose "Single" quantity. Tandem/Triple or people flying together will choose from the "Group" quantity. Please note: People flying together must not exceed 200 kilos. If we are not able to fly everyone together we will still honor the Tandem/Triple price for all participants.
2) Next, "Choose a Date" you would like to fly.
3) Then, "Choose a Time" that you'd like to fly. If you can not find the desired Date or Time then it is not available.
4) Click on the "Book Now" button bellow. This will take you to the checkout.
5) Review your checkout cart.
6) Enter your contact details and click the "Pay Now" button. This will take you to the PayPal site for payment. If you do not have a "PayPal Account" you may choose you may choose the "Pay with Debit or Credit Card" option. You will receive an email confirming your booking.
Please note: We are space limited vessel and will only take on Non Flying Observers for $30 on a first come first serve basis at the dock. Please be sure to check in with the staff when you check in 30 minutes prior to your scheduled departure time.


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What's Up With the Justin Bieber + Mark Wahlberg Basketball Movie?
Last year, it was revealed that wunderkind Justin Bieber was teaming up with actor/producer Mark Wahlberg, a former pop star himself, for a forthcoming basketball-themed film starring The Biebs. So, exactly where are they in the process? Well, according to Wahlberg, they are anticipating the script, which is mission critical the film's possible and potential success.
"We're waiting for the script," Wahlberg, who will star alongside The Biebs in the film, told MTV News. "Waiting for the script. Every time I see [Bieber] or Scooter [Braun], I have to explain to them that it's a bit of a process having the script written."
The Biebs and his manager sound like they are anxious to get the project on its legs, but Wahlberg is focused on a quality script before taking the next step and going into actual production.
"It certainly [has to be] something that's good enough to go and have green-lit and make right away," he said. "But I think it will be well worth the wait." We like how carefully Wahlberg, who is incredibly experienced when it comes to the craft of film, is handling this situation.
The film will feature The Berg as an aging basketball player and The Biebs as an up and comer. Wahlberg went with the teen for the film for a simple reason: Because his gut told him to! "I'm pretty intuitive," he said. "I see the guy and spent time with him, and you see what he does and how he does it, and then you actually have a conversation with him, and it's there."
That's something millions of Beliebers already knew.
Watch Mark Wahlberg Talk About Justin Bieber Film


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This report provides an in-depth look at the performance of the Asia-Pacific residential markets and discuss the cross-border residential land acquisition activity in the region.
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