text:
"WHAT'S COOKIN', MOM?"—Seven-month-old Steven Trude who was born just 12 hours after
his mother graduated from Bethel, watches his mother prepare dinner. Recently named as a
finalist for a national baking contest, Mrs. Terry Trude said she learned how to cook while
living in an apartment with several other Bethel girls.
February referendum decides
fate of proposed amendments
Students will vote early next semester on two constitutional amend-ments
according to information released from the Student Association
Election Board.
The first amendment concerns the senate's move for financial auton-omy.
If passed, each student would be assessed a fee not to exceed $25
per year for the funding of Student Association programs and activities.
The student senate's budget is currently drawn from the college's general
fund through the normal administrative channels.
The second proposed change calls for a year-end audit of Associa-tion
financial records, plus monthly statements by the Association's
treasurer. Student body president Greg Taylor said the amendment was
proposed as assurance that student government was doing the expected
things in using Association funds. He added that the proposal also was
drafted to help quell doubts or suspicions raised by the other amend-ment.
Both proposed amendments were passed by the senate prior. to
Christmas vacation, opening the way for the student body referendum
next month.
The referendum is set for Wednesday, February 12, with polls open
from noon to 4 p.m. Absentee ballots may be requested and should be
cast by February 11. Requests should be addressed to the Student Sen-ate,
Box 93, Attention: Election Board.
Passage by a majority vote is required for each amendment.
In classroom or kitchen
Bethel gradtakes "the cake" SPAN names study areas
for 1970 summer program
An honor student and a 1968
graduate of Bethel who became a
mother twelve hours after corn-mencement
recently also had the
exciting experience of being a reci-pe
contest winner.
Mrs. Terry Trude, 2245 N. Snel-ling
Ave. submitted a recipe for
a food that was a favorite of her
husband to the 20th Pillsbury Bake-off.
Many thousands of other ori-ginal
recipes were submitted by
other cooks all over the nation.
Judges selected 100 of these
which they thought were the best.
Among those ranked the formula
for Mrs. Trude's "husband pleas-er."
This honor qualifies her for com-petition
in the final bakeoff. At-lanta,
Georgia is the host city for
the event where the 100 finalists
will bake for the judges their win-ning
The entire group is divided into
three sections and a winner is se-lected
in each of the three sections
and awarded a prize of $10,000 a-piece.
Of the three winners, the
best is the recipient of $25,000.
There are also second place win-ners
in each group who receive
$2,000. And there are prizes for
others ranging in amount from
$1,000 to $100.
Just for being a finalist, the
honor is $100 and the trip to At-lanta,
Georgia. The contest is spon-sored
by the Pillsbury Company
and will take place February 9,
10, 11, 1969.
The only qualifications for the
contest is that the recipe be origi-nal.
Mrs. Trude's recipe is classi-fied
in the flour division of the
Mrs. Trude (the former Bonnie
Hanson) was an English major at
Vol. XLIII—No. 15
Bethel who finished her studies
with honors in three and one
half years. For two years she was
an English assistant to Mr. Weintz.
The last semester before gradua-tion
she worked in the Public Af-fairs
"An experimental cook" is what
Mrs. Trude calls herself. She en-joys
trying out and cooking new
things. Her husband, a former
Bethelite, says of this, "S o m e
things work and some don't."
Brazil, Senegal, and Yugoslavia
have been selected by the Student
Project for Amity amoung Nations
(SPAN) for its 1970 Minnesota sum-mer
Twelve University quarter cred-its
(eight semester credits) are
given for participation in the pro-gram,
which involves a commit-ment
from September of 1969
through March of 1971.
SPAN has two major objectives.
First, it hopes to foster friendship
and understanding among nations
everywhere. Second, SPAN pro-vides
unique independent study op-portunities
for its students.
Students spend the academic
year prior to their summer abroad
studying their SPAN country, its
language, current problems in the
United States, and various facets
of a topic they plan to research
during their eight weeks abroad.
Language classes meet every Sat-urday,
while group meetings are
usually held twice monthly.
Students are responsible for de-veloping
contacts abroad through
correspondence, and must find
their own housing upon arrival in
their country.
The eight weeks spent in the
selected country are filled with
active research through interviews
and visits to areas pertinent to the
participant's topic. Results of this
research are then incorporated in-to
a SPAN paper which is turned
in by March 1 of the year following
the summer abroad.
The total program for each group
is under the supervision of a facul-ty
advisor who works with the stu-dents
during the preparation year.
Paul Mauger, Instructor of Psy-chology,
recently announced the
establishment of an information li-brary
on graduate schools. The
library, located in the Psychology
House, is open to all students.
Information on graduate pro-grams
in psychology approved by
the American Psychological Associ-ation,
and programs at other quali-fied
schools are available. Cata-logues
from theological seminaries
are also on file.
Students considering further ed-ucation
in such areas as clinical
and counseling psychology, exper-imental
psychology, educational
psychology, etc. will find the libra-
He accompanies his particular
group to their SPAN country, and
is responsible for reading and judg-ing
the quality of the papers sub-mitted
by members of his group.
For students headed for Yugo-slavia,
no previous language train-ing
is necessary, although a know-ledge
of Russian might prove help-ful
in learning Serbo■-Croation,
which will be taught during the
preparation year. Possible paper
topics range from the "Nature of
Yugoslav Communism" to the "Na-tionality
Question within Yugo-slavia"
to "Byzantine Frescoes in
Yugoslav Churches."
A course in Portugeuse will be
offered for individuals going to
Brazil, the largest and most popu-lous
nation in Latin America. More
than half of the population still re-sides
in rural or village environ-ments,
but cities are growing rap-idly,
and Brazilia (the new inland
capital) offers ample opportunity
for urban or social studies.
Most Brazilians are Catholics,
and half of the population is illi-terate.
The voting franchise is re-stricted
to literate persons.
Students applying for Senegal
must have the equivalent of two
years of college French.
The republic of Senegal was pro-claimed
on November 25, 1958 and
joined with Sudan in January
1959 to form the Federation of
Mali, which obtained full independ-ence
from France in June, 1960.
The Federation broke up two
months later when Senegal seced-ed,
drafting a constitution which
established a parliamentary form
cont'd page 2
ry helpful. Pre-ministerial students
interested in the chaplaincy or pas-toral
psychology should check the
files for information on accredited
clinical pastoral education centers
and seminaries.
Application forms and informa-tion
on financial aid including as-sistantships,
and fellowships may
be obtained in the library.
Students considering graduate
school or the seminary for next
fall should examine this material
as soon as possible. The college
library also maintains a collection
of graduate school catalogues for
interested students.
Anonymous good samaritan gets
Christmas Day acknowledgement
Bethel, thanks to an anonymous student, added an unique
touch of warmth to the Christmas edition of the St. Paul Dispatch.
Appearing on the front page of the December 25th Dispatch, in the
lower left corner, was this short item in the "Sound Off !" section
of Action Line:
I would like to take this opportunity to thank a Bethel College
student who deserves acknowledgement. This young gentlemen was
kind enough to take me to the hospital on the evening of Friday,
Dec. 13, shortly before midnight after a car accident at Snelling
and Midway Parkway. In all the confusion I didn't get your name,
sir, but I feel comforted to know there are good samaritans such as
yourself in this world. I'd like to wish you a Merry Christmas.
Thank you again.
—J. J. U., White Bear Lake
In view of the news media's steady coverage of student unrest
on campuses across the nation, this small item about a Bethel stu-dent
might have added just a bit of warmth to Christmas Day for
the many readers of the St. Paul Dispatch.
Psychology house library holds
graduate school information
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Friday, January 10, 1969
Page 2
the CLARION Friday, January 10, 1969
Bookstore discount?
In less than a month, students will once again crowd Beth-el's
Bookstore to purchase texts and supplies for the coming
semester. And—barring unforseen changes in human nature—
an increase in the volume of complaints regarding the Book-store's
prices and policies is almost certain to accompany the
"seasonal" boom in business.
Reaching bi-annual peaks in September and February, stu-dent
disenchantment with the Bookstore is a vague sort of
thing that lingers throughout the year. Some individuals feel
that prices are unfair, others think that students should be giv-en
a discount, and some perhaps complain for the sake of com-plaining.
While much of the complaining is not justified, an excel-lent
case can be made for a student discount of somewhat more
generous proportions than the current 10% on hard cover trade
books. (Even this is withheld if a professor happens to place
an eligible book on the reading list he submits to the Book-store.)
Two facts seem quite pertinent to a discussion of student
discounts. First, the Bookstore last year showed a net revenue
of slightly more than $10,000. Secondly, faculty, staff, adminis-tration,
(and members of their families), receive a 30% discount
on all purchases. Seminary students are treated to a 25% re-duction
on purchases at both college and seminary bookstores.
The question which immediately comes to mind is whether
or not such a distribution of discounts is equitable. Few would
deny that the 30% discount represents a well-deserved fringe
benefit for a hard-working professor who finds himself an in-vertebrate
book buyer. On the other hand, a student building
his personal library without any comparable financial incentive,
might be understandably miffed when an office secretary, load-ed
down with sweatshirts and stationary, walks out of the Book-store
ahead of him, licking her chops over a juicy 30% cut.
Putting it gently, it seems that the student was the one
who was shortchanged when the lines governing discount eli-gibility
were drawn. As presently structured, the discount sys-tem
simply is not fair to the college's students.
Going by the distribution of discounts, one would reason-ably
conclude that the Bookstore's net revenue of $10,000 ba-sically
stemmed from student purchases. (Such revenue should
be attributed to prudent management, not exorbitant prices,
however.) This raises another question
If the Bookstore's basic objective is service rather than
profit-making, should students have any voice in determining
the use of the profit involved (i.e., into student hands through
means of a discount or into the college's general fund)?
Several valid points of view are possible. It is really a
moot question, however, in that the college administration will
cont'd page 3
Stipend distribution con't
The last CLARION editorial (December 19) raised a num-ber
of questions dealing with two areas of the proposed budget
for student senate. Apparent inconsistencies between the budget
proposal and the financial autonomy amendment advocated by
the senate were discussed as was the distribution of leadership
Student Association President Greg Taylor has written
this week about one of the two areas discussed, stipend re-quests.
This is an interesting matter where a number of view-points
are possible.
The question seems to be whether or not the proposed
stipend distribution is equitable. It represents a radical restruc-turing
of the current distribution with a four-fold increase for
Student Association executives, and modest increases for com-munications
heads, excluding the CLARION, which would re-main
the same.
These disproportionate increases are based on the assump-tion
that responsibility for meeting student needs has become
concentrated on the shoulders of Student Association execu•
tives. These officers, then, should receive the best compensa-tion
This position has several major weaknesses, however. First,
it seems questionable if the Association's secretary and treasur-er
are burdened by the heavy moral responsibility of protecting
student interests; they work with records, reports, and corres-pondence.
Other student organizations also have such work
which has always been done gratis.
Second, the rationale behind the new stipend requests over-looks
the tremendous burdens communications heads carry as
they, working under continual deadlines, provide an outlet for
student expression.
Besides this, Bethel's student publications have been ac-tively
concerned with student interests. Within the past year,
the CLARION has played the key role in initiating an experi-mental
course (the Negro in American Lfe) and in lowering
rents for new dormitory residents. On both matters the senate
was conspicuously silent.
Yet the senate has been active in other areas. President
Taylor has done an admirable job, and his hardwork is particu-larly
evident in the vitality of student representation on student-faculty
In the final analysis, both the senate and communications
media have important responsibilities to carry and functions
to fulfill. No one can carry the ball alone, and—until academic
credit for learning experiences outside the classroom becomes
a reality—stipends for student positions should be distributed
with that fact in mind.
The proposed stipends presently carry disturbing implica-tions,
however. The CLARION, for instance, has always aver-cont'd
page 3
by Greg Taylor
vital aspects of life.
Student Association President
These pressures have forced stu-
Here are a few comments mainly in student activities and in self-dents
to lessen their participation
in response to the editorial which defense to say, "we elected you,
questioned the wisdom and propri- you do it." Responsibility has in-ety
of the Student Association Stip- creasingly fallen upon the should-end
requests. ers of a few key students and the
Basically the increase in stipend present distribution of the publi-amounts
represents a long overdue cation stipends tends to indicate
attempt to adjust to changing this.
times. A few years ago the work of
To be effective, our Student As-the
Student Association was spread sociation must maintain a proper
over many shoulders which includ- perspective. A stipend must be bas-ed
over 1/3 of the student body ed upon the question of who gets
in some capacity. Back then the socked with the responsibility for
responsibilities were spread suf- something important around cam-ficiently
to protect any one person pus—and who ought to be socked
from being overwhelmed. Stipends with this responsibility.
were few then, and of the few that
Sometimes this can be measured
were given, they all went to the in terms of how much paper one
publications and were divided a- can disseminate in a year, but
mong the staffs rather than con- then sometimes the sheer labor of
centrated for the editors. dissemination can hinder one's ef-
But there have been since then fectiveness in meeting the needs
mounting pressures placed upon of our fellow students. A heavy
students as symbolized by increas- moral responsibility has been con-ing
tuition, the draft, heavier centrated upon the shoulders of a
course loads, higher standards, few key students to work on be-competition,
and the involvement half of student needs at Bethel.
of student interest in the more The stipend requests represent
Student Assn. Present Stipend Proposed Stipend Increase
President $ 525 $1,300 $ 775
(full tuition)
Campus Coordin. 300 500 200
Secretary (none) 500 500
Treasurer (none) 500 500
Editor 1,000 1,000 (none)
Editor 250 500 250
Editor 850 1,000 150
Manager 400 500 100
(Communications heads can share their stipends with staff members)
ebaint A)igbligbtz
by Pastor Maurice Lawson
Bill Pierce, one of America's "Matters That Don't Matter" that
more effective gospel singers, will didn't get delivered as announced
be in chapel for a sacred concert this past week, based on Colossians
today. Mr. Pierce's home base is 2:8-23.
radio station WMBI of Chicago, And that is it for this semester.
but he is heard through radio net- But let us be supporting each other
work throughout the United States. in prayer during exam week, re-
Our own Dr. Bob Smith, who di- membering particularly those who
vides his time between teaching have come down with the flu dur-philosophy
at Bethel and travelling ing this critical period.
about the world in preaching mis-will
bring his first inspiring mes-sions,
mainly to military personnel, Howe suggests
sage of this year on Monday. On Tuesday, Dr. Ed Groenhoff top priority
of our social sciences department
will speak. Dr. Groenhoff came to for student aid
us this year from a teaching posi-tion
at Macalester. He is also the
ytioount,h t hcoen Esuvlatanngte fliocra lh Fisr deeen Cohmuinrcah- . tnheex ttA ociopdu tfpoel des etourfda yle enpatrrssi o,s Hhriotayur olodld vr eeHrc oetiwhveee
scAhenddu lief, aIl lw gioll ebsr iancgc othrde imnge stsoa gIIe, eoduutcgaotiionng, Ube. lSie. vceosm. missioner of
"In my view the most significant SPAN program Federal nivestment in higher edu-cation
lies in making college or uni-from
page 1 versity opportunity possible for
of government. Four-fifths of the npieeodp ilte, "w Hhoo wwoeu sldai dot. herwise be de-population
is Muslim, the others
being animists or Catholics. He placed the federal priority on
Application blanks will be avail- student aid in response to a ques-able
until March 1 for students tion about institutional grants,
and for faculty wishing to apply which seven major higher educa-as
advisors. All SPANners receive tion associations endorsed last
scholarships from SPAN, covering emduocnatthio anss tfhine awnacyia lt on emedees.t higher
from a third to a half of the total
expenses. Howe said he does not oppose in-Interested
individuals should see stitutional grants in principle.
Dr. Roy Dalton, Bethel's SPAN ad- However, he said he does "have a
visor, for forms or other informa- hangup about institutional grants
tion, or write to SPAN, 133 Clay in the sense of priorities. He said
School, West Bank, University of there probably will be no "bonan-Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Minn., or za" for higher education in the
call 373-3677. next couple of years.
one attempt to adjust to this new
situation. Our democratically ap-pointed
shoulders must bear the
responsibility everytime a student
who has been denied an adequate
opportunity to find answers to his
soul's unrest is asked to leave Beth-el.
What have we done to see his
need met? His need is often our
need too.
And are the dorm councils and
Student Senate really functioning
in the American spirit of democra-cy?
Are the communications media
meeting contemporary student
needs? What does the new campus
offer to compensate us for its iso-lation?
Does Bethel really prepare
us for life in the modern, urban
world? Could library hours be ex-tended?
Can we build an ice-skat-ing
rink? How about eliminating
this worthless session of cramming
after Christmas and before finals?
And, don't forget, we've been ask-ed
to change the date of Christmas!
As long as a few students find
the responsibility for these matters
resting upon them, we want to
make it possible to give them the
best compensation — at least the
least — for their effort and pain
and restless nights.
Stipends are one attempt to ad-just
to a new situation; another is
the attempt to gain academic recog-nition
for our educational experi-ences
outside of the classroom. The
Student Association simply cannot
afford to give all who invest time
and effort a stipend regardless of
how it's funded.
But we can, and are, seeking to
be able to coordinate and reward
this type of learning with academic
credit. Here is where the hope is to
be found for the staff of the Clar-ion
as well as the many other ac-tive
students around Bethel. But
when a major responsibility comes
to rest on one student, we think
this student should receive a stip-end.
To conclude this dissertation—
the requests were announced and
published prior to their final sub-mission
by the Senate to the Ad-ministration.
All students were in-vited
to express themselves. The
responsibility for this $31,600 bud-get
seems to have fallen upon a
few students here too. Though per-haps
these stipends share the in-equities
sadly common to life, may-be
more professional student lead-ership
could bring about the day
when all students are paid for be-ing
students. It's hard work just
to be a student after all.
The CLARION regrets that the
name of Mr. Julius Whitinger,
chairman of the Department of
Music, was inadvertently omit-ted
in the Festival of Christ-mas
story of December 12.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic
year, except during vacation and exami-nation
periods, by the students of Bethel
college, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $4 per year.
Editor-in-chief Lynn Bergfelk
Layout Editor Sue Bonstrom
News Editor Margie Whaley
Entertainment Editor Chuck Myrbo
Sports Editor Wally Borner
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Circulation Manager Pat Faxon
Proof Reader Karen Rodberg
Advisor Jon Fagerson
Opinions expressed In the CLARION ie stof
necessarily reflect the position of the Wh•.• or seminary.
Based on responsibility
Taylor explains stipend request
Vededeot sa eketa
Snelling Manor 8:10 & 9:10
Bodien 8:15 & 9:15
Returning 10:50 & 12:00
Snelling Manor 6:25
Bodien 6:30
Pastor—Robert Featherstone
Assistant Pastor—Bill Malam
Students deserve discount .. .
from page 2
simply say that a discussion of the matter is meaningless since
reduced revenue from the Bookstore would have to be balanced
by increased fees. Therefore, according to this argument, there
is no virtue in a student discount.
Realistically, it is highly questionable (using mild terms)
that a student discount will ever be granted on the basis of a
philosophical justification, especially if it deals with the proper
use of Bookstore revenue or even if it deals with the purpose
of the store itself. Prospects for a student discount simply be-cause
the present system is inequitable are likewise dim.
If, than, an across-the-board student discount is not a live
option, a restricted discount that would avoid cutting into Book-store
revenue would seem to be a reasonable compromise. This
latter option could be arranged through a type of "bookclub"
where students would buy supplementary books for coursework
or add to their personal libraries. A discount of 30% on such
purchases would be granted to each participant, provided his
purchases reached a specified level (e.g., $25 or $50) by the
end of the school year.
Such a program seems fitting for an educational institu-tion.
It would provide a direct financial incentive for students
to build adequate personal libraries, and at the same time would
not appreciably affect the Bookstore's total revenue. Book-keeping
problems could be resolved rather easily, and would
not be a major deterrent to the program.
Richard Walters, head of Bethel's Auxiliary Enterprises
and a key indvidual in the implementation of any such pro-gram,
said in a CLARION interview that the "bookclub" dis-count
would "complement the existing Bookstore program" be-sides
benefiting "the people who needed it most."
We agree, and hope that such a program can be put into
effect second semester.
Stipend distribution . • •
from page 2
aged four pages in the past. Hoping to demonstrate the value
of expanded coverage and indepth treatment of campus issues,
the paper has this year averaged better than six pages an edi-tion
besides publishing more issues during the semester.
This expanded format cannot be maintained without the
same kind of stipend alotments that the senate has seen fit to
give their own executives. Key staff members need at least mod-est
renumeration if the paper is to hold a strong staff capable
of providing students with the best possible CLARION.
In conclusion, the limitations on funds available for stu-dent
leadership stipends underscore the need for an equitable
distribution. And if the Student Association's secretary and
treasurer receive $500 while only one stipend is granted for
each of the Student Assocation's communication media, not
everyone will be convinced that stipend funds have been judi-ciously
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
9:25 A.M. and 6:40 P.M.
.444egebriamat ept.9 Raft
Larpenteur and Snelling
Falcon Heights
The Self-Service Laundramat
24 washers . . . 12 dryers
For your convenience we are open 7 days a week
6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
You'll be surprised
when you claim the re-ward
. . . a pleasant
meal at the Arden Inn.
Come soon.
N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN:
Sundays noon to 9 p.m. Daily 11 a.m.-
2 p.m., 5-9 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Group interviews on
Campus every half
hour from 4.6 p.m.
Wed. Jan. 15, 1969
Room 202
Personalized Service 1703 N. Snelling
First and Second Place Winners
Of Five State Area Competition
In Hairstyling and Shaping.
For Appointment Call MI 6-2323
Court upholds college
May officials search student's rooms.
Under the common law doctrine
of "in loco parentis," a schoolmas-ter
stands in much the same rela-tionship
to his scholars as a par-ent
does to his children. Conse-quently,
he has the right to enforce
reasonable discipline and to do
what a parent would do to enforce
good behavior.
In recent years, however, this
ancient doctrine of the common
law has been subject to question
by students and their legal coun-sel.
The courts are more receptive
to the arguments that students
must be granted many of the con-stitutional
rights enjoyed by adults.
Based upon information from
unnamed but reliable informers,
two narcotics agents, accompanied
by the dean of men of Troy State
University, searched six rooms in
a student dormitory owned and
operated by the university. The
single room occupied by Gregory
Moore was searched in his presence
but without his permission, and a
small amount of a substance, iden-tified
later by chemical analysis
as marijuana, was found. Mr.
Moore was granted a hearing by
the student affairs committee of
the college and was "indefinitely
He initiated an action in a fed-eral
district court (Moore v. Stu-dent
Affairs Committee of Troy
State University, 284 F. Supp. 725
(D.C. Ala. 1968) to compel the col-lege
officials to readmit him as a
student in good standing. He based
his petition for relief on the fol-lowing
• That he had been denied pro-cedural
due process in the pro-ceedings
which resulted in his sus-pension
since they were not open
to the press, other students and
the public generally;
• That the admission of evidence
obtained through a search of his
room without his consent or a
search warrant violated his Fourth
Amendment rights prohibiting ille-gal
search and seizure.
The court, in upholding the right
of the college to suspend him, said,
"An open hearing, in the same
sense that a defendant in a crimi-nal
case is entitled to a hearing
in open court, is not contemplated
by the law insofar as the compli-ance
with the procedural rights
of students (is) concerned."
On the question of illegal search
and seizure the court declared,
"A reasonable right of inspection
is necessary to the institutions per-formance
of its fundamental duty
to operate the school as an edu-cational
institution even though it
may infringe on the outer boundar-ies
of a dormitory student's Fourth
Amendment rights.
"The constitutional boundary
line between the right of the school
authorities to search and the right
of a dormitory student to privacy
must be based upon a reasonable
belief on the part of the college
authorities that a student is using
a dormitory room for a purpose
which is illegal or which would
otherwise seriously interfere wtih
campus dicipline."
A "crisis" situation is the key-stone
in Bethel's policy towards
entering and searching a student's
room, according to Bethel's Dean
of Students.
The college's policy "rests, first
of all, on the necessity of access to
a room in terms of a variety of
problems for which we'd be re-sponsible,"
said Dean Webster
Muck, citing fire, broken facilities
such as heat and water, suspected
intruders, dangerous material, or
stolen property as examples. "We
would assume—since we are own-ers
of the property—that we are
responsible," he continued.
At his suggestion, the matter was
brought this year to the members
of the new dormitory for discus-sion.
Residents have been discus-sing
a proposed constitution, and
Muck felt that the item might be
included in the constitution, in-forming
residents of the college's
Bethel has always had announced
Friday, January 10, 1969
inspections in dorms, Muck said,
and added that in individual cases
"we have always, to my knowledge,
tried to get the concurrence of
dorm government before searching
a room."
This perogative of the college has
only been exercised "with consid-erable
reluctance and very sel-dom,
only in suspected crisis situ-ations."
Questioned about the legality of
such action, Muck replied that two
things seemed necessary: "a duly
constituted officer of the college
acting on a reliable report." This,
he said, should constitute lawful
"A reliable report is crucial,"
he emphasized; searching "can't be
whimsical." Muck pointed out the
difficulty, however, in structuring
a policy relating to such a person-al
matter. "It has to be stated as
a possibility," he said. "You real-ly
can't build in a reassuring safe-guard."
Rumor has it that several stu-dents
are interested in starting a
campaign to "adopt" one of the
lions at Como Park Zoo as the
Bethel Royals' mascot.
By financially supporting a lion
for the winter months, Bethel stu-dents
would be doing their part,
along wtih recent community ef-forts,
to alleviate the threat of
the zoo going on the rocks because
of city budget problems.
Watch for a story in next week's
Clarion to see if the campaign ma-terializes
and for further informa-tion
on the zoo's predicament.
Ask your eye doctor.
If he says you can,
Elwood Carlson
will fit your lenses
with the extra care
and expert attention
your eyes deserve.
4th St. Lobby — Lowry Med. Arts
CA 4 - 5212 — St. Paul
719 Nicollet Ave.
FE 2 - 5681 — Mpls.
Call us for further details
or FULL-TIME WORK
Call 226-1039
the CLARION
Page 3
Muck explains college policy
Garnet's Standard Service
and Snelling
— s STEAK
Featuring These Fine Dinners:
• STEAKBURGERS 69c
WITH SALAD 84c
Open Daily Including Sunday 11 To 9
If You Want the Best" Go to
Lexington Plaza Shopping Center
Page 4 the CLARION
Friday, January 10, 1969
Matmen resume action,
test 6-2 record tonight
The Bethel wrestlers will be putting their 6-2 rec-ord
on the line tonight as they take on the Comets
of Concordia. The match will begin in the Bethel
Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. Lee Granlund will be returning
to action after nursing a dislocated elbow since the
first match of the season.
The Royals will try to get another victory string
going as they defeated Hamline just before Christmas
break. Hamline forfeited the first three weight divi-sions
to give Bethel an immediate large lead. The
highlight of the evening was another Bob Olsen pin.
This one only took 21 seconds in the first period.
Jan. 10-16
10 Basketball, Pipers vs. Indiana
10, 11 Hockey, Gophers vs. at North Dakota
11 Basketball, Bethel vs. Southwest A
11 Basketball, Gophers vs. Michigan
11 Hockey, North Stars vs. Philadelphia 8:05
12 Basketball, Pipers vs. Dallas
12 Hockey, North Stars vs. St. Louis 12:05
12 Football, Super Bowl, Baltimore Colts vs.
New York Jets
13 Basketball, Bethel vs. Colorado College
14 Basketball, Gophers at Wisconsin
14 Wrestling, Bethel at Southwest
14 Basketball, Pipers vs. Dallas at Duluth
15 Hockey, North Stars vs. Pittsburgh 8:05
16 Basketball, Pipers at Houston
16 Hockey, North Stars at Boston 7:00 TV
Bethel 29 Hamline 8
123 Granlund won by forfeit
130 Mourning won by forfeit
137 Warring won by forfeit
145 Ekbom dec. Rysgaard 2-0
152 Anderson pinned Kevan 4:40
160 J. Olsen dec. Roome 4-3
167 Ellison (H) dec. Berry 9-4
177 B. Olsen pinned Stigi :21
Hwt. Slocum (H) pinned Inouye 3:57
December 19
Bethel 76
fg ft tp
Hamline 62
fg ft tp
Feldman 3 5 11 Bigelow 6 I 13
Weko 10 2 Sajevie 3 5 11
Renwick 8 0 16 Rusham 4 4 12
Lundgren 0 0 0 Alberts 3 2 8
Pederson 6 4 16 Poison 8 2 18
Larson 10 7 27
Brodin I I 3
Delich 0 I I
January 4
Bethel 77
fg ft tp
Stout 98
fg ft tp
Renwick 12 4 Coleman 8 11 27
Weko 1 1 3 Heidemann 3 0 6
Swedberg 10 2 Glover 6 I 13
Nord mark 13 5 Domke 4 0 8
Lundgren 51 II Ebsen 10 3 22
Feldman 1 0 2 Perfeete I3 4
Pederson 9 12 30 Dickinson 2 1 5
Larson 3 4 10 Alexa 1 1 3
Richardson 3 2 8 Capelle 2 6 10
Brodin 1 0 2
With a 3-8 record, the Royals
will face Southwest and Colorado
College this week end. Losing to
Stout last Saturday, the Royals can-not
afford to lose many more if
they are to have a winning season.
With fourteen games remaining,
Bethel must win ten for a winning
Tonight the Royals travel to
Southwest. It will be the first of
two meetings this year.
Monday, back home, they face
the Tigers of Colorado College. A
win would even their home record
at 2-2. Colorado College is a small
team with good speed. Having a
good defense, the Royals will have
to move the ball to score. Probable
starters for the Tigers will be 6' 6"
Gary Bell at center, Rich Moore
and Craig Nelson at the forward
positions, and guards Joe Rillos
and Mike Smith.
Following the game Monday, the
Royals play four games away. Then
returning, they began an eight
game home stand on January 30.
Thurs. Jan. 9 Golden Valley T 7:00
Mon. 13 St. Cloud T 7:00
Thurs. 16 Augsburg H 7:00
Wed. Feb. 5 Carleton T 6:30
Tues. 11 River Falls H 6:00
Thurs. 13 Fairview H 7:00
Tues. 18 River Falls T 6:00
Thurs. 20 U of Minn T 5:00
Mon. 24 Fairview T 7:00
Sat. Mar. I U of Minn Sports Day
Basketball squad faces
Southwest, Colorado College
Your Banking Needs!
paenc111, peiaaLptat aded4:644
i0.4 all ri,f4 wee h.
South St. Paul
Member FDIC Phone 451 - 6822
A 7/10,Mear
OF .,5fr,ofte
by Wally Borner
If you're planning on sticking around the Twin Cities for
semester break; if you're a sports enthusiast; if you don't know
what to do: Don't worry. Semester break promises to be one
of the busiest sports week and a half that you would care to
Between Friday, January 24 and Sunday, February 2, there
are no less than 13 sports events for you to attend. The Bethel
cagers will be providing much of the action as they play three
straight on January 30, 31, and February 1. The competition
will be provided by Dordt, Trinity, and Briar Cliff respectively.
Our winning grapplers will be on hand on the evening of Janu-ary
29 for a 7:30 match with Southwest State.
For Minnesotans who follow our Big Ten team, the Go-pher
basketball team will play Saturday night games against
Purdue and Northwestern. The hockey team will be on the
other side of Williams Arena for a series against Michigan Tech
on the 24th and 25th.
The North Stars also have games on Saturday the 25th and
the 1st. The first game will be with the Los Angeles Kings at
8:05 and it will be one of few home games to be televised. They
return home in February to meet Bobby Hull and the Chicago
Black Hawks.
If you haven't seen a North Stars game yet, this is the
time to go. They have been having a hard time winning lately,
but you can't lose if Cesare Maniago is in the nets. If the North
Stars had a good back up goalie that could give Cesare a rest
once in a while, they would be right up near the top of the
Last, but only in regards to this article, is the Minnesota
Pipers. In Pittsburg last year, this team was ABA champions
and they plan on repeating that in Minnesota this year. Times
are stormy right now because of the temporary loss of Coach
Jim Harding, but they still have a substantial lead in their
If you are of the variety that thinks professional basket-ball
is just a process of running back and forth exchanging
"swishers", you should do yourself a favor and take in a Piper
game. Connie Hawkins is the magician on the team and is sec-ond
high scorer and rebounder in the league and up on the
top on assists. Connie played for the Harlem Globetrotters for
four years before signing with the Pipers in the new American
Basketball Association last season.
Last year, Art Heyman joined the team when they were
wallowed down with an 11-12 record. Heyman helped them to
15 straight victories at that point and is also a colorful "pro."
And then there is the amazing Chico Vaughn. Chico played
with St. Louis and Detroit before joining the Pipers and then
became a high scorer with the aid of the new 3-point rule last
year. From beyond the 25 foot circle, Vaughn hit 137 of 410
shots to help lift his season average to a shade under 20 per
If this isn't enough for you, the ski slopes are excellent
this year. But if the snow and busy schedules are getting you
down, you can fly student stand-by to Miami, Florida one way
on Northwest Orient for just under $50.
DAN LARSON, SOPHOMORE GUARD, leaps to defend against
a Hamline opponent. Larson pumped in 27 points to help lift
the Royals to a 76-62 victory, their first of the season on the
home court.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Ever wondered what children get up to with mobile phones with no parental supervision? Nokia decided to do a short film on how it is when taken to extreme levels. We're shown, who we can only assume is a 5 year old, mess around with a Lumia 920 by taking photos of his mother while asleep and setting it as the wallpaper on the lock screen.
As well as this, he decided to take it for a ride - the phone, that is. Resting it on the rear of a toy vehicle, he decided to smash the Windows Phone with a bat while the device recorded it's own torture. We're not finished though as the child then attached it to the front wheel of his bicycle and pushed the bike away for the handset to hit the ground a handful of times.
While it's obviously taken too far for marketing purposes as well as dramatic effects, it's amusing to see what can happen when a young person gets hold of technology. We'd like to see what the Lumia 920 looked like after the endured torture, but alas Nokia failed to satisfy our needs in the video. We can only assume there are multiple holes in the driveway, the bicycle is deformed, the toy vehicle and bat are somewhere miles away, and the Lumia 920 doesn't even have a scratch.
The device can surely take a beating and is shown in numerous tests that have taken place since the Windows Phone was released. It can't stand up to fire from an AK-47 rifle, though which managed to force its rounds through the smartphone.The company is taking ideas on what to do next, though. By joining in the discussion on Twitter (using the #Switch hashtag), consumers are able to recommend what challenges can be thrown at Nokia hardware next.
Source: YouTube

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tom Draper, manager of marketing for lighting supplier Grote Industries, believes fleet owners would be advised to learn a lot more about "lumens, light and lamps" if they want to ensure they get the most bang for their buck when spec'ing truck lighting products.
"There are a lot of work lamps, headlamps, interior lamps and auxiliary lamps out there," Draper told me, "and strangly enough, their manufacturers all try to describe them in the most favorable light. But when we manufacturers do, we sometimes use terms that are ambiguous or use inappropriate terminology for a given application."
That being said, Draper points out that for starters, no single term of measurement is sufficient to accurately describe the illumination characteristics of a specific lamp – even though that term may of itself be completely accurate.
"So if someone makes a statement that 'this lamp is just what you need-- it puts out 2500 lumens,' the point may be technically correct," Draper explains, "but he may be leaving you in the dark when it comes to the various characteristics the lamp has."
Instead, he suggests buyers ask sellers these key questions:
· What purpose is the lamp designed for?
· Does the lamp meet government regulations?
· Will the lamp fit my vehicle and application?
· Will the beam pattern of that lamp correctly illuminate the right areas for my application?
· How long will the lamp last?
· How much power will the lamp use?
Draper also says that it is important for fleet managers to understand some specifci terms related to lighting and its performance and lays them out for us:
Flux is the total output of a lamp within a period of time. For example, we can measure how much water comes out of a hose by pouring it into a bucket and measuring how much time it takes to fill the bucket. If it takes five seconds to fill up a five-gallon bucket, the flux of water from the hose would be one gallon per second. That stands regardless of where the hose is pointed. For water, flux is determined by the diameter of the hose and the water pressure within the hose.
We can also measure the total flux of a light source. It is called the luminous flux, and is measured in lumens. A simple light bulb throws light in all directions except the angles blocked by its stem and its cap. We measure the luminous flux of a bulb by putting it inside an Integrating Sphere, which collects all the light from the bulb regardless of direction and compares it to a common standard. The same is done for work lamps, headlights and so forth. An Integrating Sphere also captures all the lumens these lamps emit. It's just that lenses and/or reflectors determine the pattern a lamp is throwing its lumens.
Another way to measure flux is to collect all the light in an Integrating Sphere, and measure the light intensity at each angle around the bulb and then add them all up. This is an older way of thinking about it. When we measure the flux this way, the unit is called Mean Spherical Candlepower (MSCP). You can convert MSCP to lumens by multiplying by 4 pi (the surface area of a sphere) or 4 x 3.14159, so 1 MSCP = 4π lumens.
Another measurement we can make with our water hose is the intensity of the water spray. When we put our thumb over the end of the hose, the same amount of water comes out, but it sprays out much harder because we are forcing it through a smaller hole. We could also spray the water out of the hose through a fan. In some parts of that fan, the water might be spraying very hard, while in other parts it might be softer.
When we measure the light coming out of a lamp in a specific direction, we are measuring the luminous intensity. The unit of measurement for luminous intensity is the candela. Just as in our hose analogy, the intensity in candela must be measured at a specific angle and, just like our water fan, intensity can be different at different angles depending on the design of the lamp.
Now imagine watering your garden. If you want to know how much water ends up on each part of your garden, you could divide the garden up into squares and measure how much water ends up in each square. We can measure light hitting the ground in a similar way. If we divide the ground up into 1-meter squares, the unit used is the lux. If we divide it into 1-foot squares, the unit is footcandles. In general parlance, the term brightness could be used for illuminance; however the concept of brightness does not lend itself to brightness.
The electrical power used by a lamp is measured in watts, but only a part of that electrical power gets turned into light. The rest is wasted as heat. Watts = volts X amps. To make a lamp that is using obsolete bulb technology throw out more lumens, we would have to use more watts, which in turn would create more heat, which would tend to decrease the light expectancy of the lamp and increase the amount of electricity necessary to power the lamp. One of the reasons LED (light-emitting diode) lamps are replacing older lamp technologies is that LEDs are much more efficient than bulbs, so they can generate the same amount of light with fewer watts of power and last many times longer than older technologies.
Getting back to his shoppers' list of questions, Draper addresses what purpose is the map designed for and does its beam pattern illuminate the right areas.
"Lenses focus the lumens of a specific lamp to direct a specific amount of candellas in a certain pattern, which can be characterized as the lux patern, to meet the requirements of a certain illumination task," he explains. "Thus, a spotlight does not produce the light pattern a flood or wide flood does. Therefore a buyer needs to know the lux pattern of a lamp to know if it suits the job he needs it to do. It also follows that by themselves, a lumen number or candella number does not give the information necessary to make a correct purchase. In other words, a low lumen spotlight might be a better purchase than a more powerful flood because it's lux pattern may put more light straight ahead than the more powerful flood light, which is wasting lumens by pointing them in the wrong direction."
As for how long will the lamp last and how much power will it use, Draper turns to the issue of light quality. "Color temperature determines the impact on the user of the light his lamps are throwing," he points out. "It was set up on the Kelvin scale. Color Temperature is a value describing the color a specific lamp emits. Lower numbers are considered 'warm,' and are good for creating a comfortable mood, such as in a restaurant or a living room.. Higher numbers, leaning towards the blue spectrum are called 'cool,' and are best for spotting color or shape contrast. In the middle is 'white' light.
"Correctly selected LED lamps, such as the ones we use, operate at about 6,500 Kelvin, with the resulting color combination being most like daylight and best for seeing details," he continues. "They also allow most of us to do better work over longer periods of time without experiencing eye fatigue. Generally speaking, halogen lamps have a color temperature around 3500 Kelvin and are 'warmer' than LED lamps, thus not as suitable for preventing eye strain in work crews."
Draper says that therefore, over time, LED lamps have a "more positive impact" on crew members who are using them than do halogen lamps. "And since they last longer and use less power, LED technology is becoming the go-to technology when you can't afford a lamp failure degrading your CSA [Compliance Safety Accountability] score and/or have a lot of work to do," he adds. "That's why certain LED white-light lamps are often called LED work lamps."
So be wise and stay out of the dark and keep Draper's three Ls-- lumens, light and lamps— in sight along with his key questions the next time your fleet is considering a lighting purchase.


text:
Watch Movie Bad Country For FreeDownload Bad Country For Free with duration 95 Min and broadcast on 2014-03-10 and MPAA rating is 23.
- Original Title : Bad Country
- Movie title in your country : Bad Country
- Year of movie : 2014
- Genres of movie : Action, Crime, Drama,
- Status of movie : Released
- Release date of movie : 2014-03-10
- Companies of movie : CB Films, ANA Productions, Mandalay Vision,
- Countries of movie : United States of America,
- Language of movie : English,
- Durationof movie : 95 Min
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- Translation of movie : EN,PL,FR,PT,RU,DE,CS,FI,DA,SV,EL,TR,NL,IT,ES,ZH,HU,
- Actors of movie :
- Matt Dillon ( Jesse Weiland )
- Amy Smart ( Lynn Weiland )
- Neal McDonough ( Kiersey )
- Willem Dafoe ( Bud Carter )
- Tom Berenger ( Lutin )
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text:
_nephfinesse zei …
I have a crazy idea I'd love to come true if your a fan of Roanoke, road trip down to the real house and get some pictures. Would love to gather a group of people!!! geplaatst een jaar geleden
|meer american horror story enquêtes >>
|meer american horror story antwoorden >>
Episode 02 | Aired Oct 16, 2013
Zoe and Madison pull a Frankenstein, while Delia explores alternative fertility treatments. Plus: Jessica Lange vs. Angela Bassett, Round One.
door Darren Franich at EW
The seconde episode of American Horror Story: Coven began with a recently deceased alligator biting into the neck of a poacher and dragging him kicking and screaming into the bayou. The swamp was shot to look exactly like the Devil's Bayou in The Rescuers, and last night's episode becomes even better if u choose to...
Episode 01 | Aired Oct 9, 2013
A bewitching new season of the horror anthology introduces a new world of mystery and terror
door Darren Franich at EW.com
The first uur of American Horror Story: Coven featured two escalating instances of homicidal telekinetic vengeance, a shot of the flayed skinless face of an enslaved human being, the apparently quite painful transformation of a man into a minotaur, the deflowering of a virgin teenager, various forms of sexual...
The hit FX Network Golden Globe Nominated horror-drama series American Horror Story has been renewed for a third season and the award winning casting team is now holding auditions for new series regulars and guest stars. The show's format is anthology based, whereas the story, characters, and location for each season is different. The show's guest stars and extras will be cast throughout the season. After two seasons shooting in Los Angeles, the series moves to The Big Easy for it's third season. Filming begins in July, 2013 in New Orleans, LA.
Episode 13 | Aired Jan 23, 2013
An interview with Lance... er, Lana Winters leads to confessions, revelations, and one meer battle with Bloody Face in 'Madness Ends'
door Jeff Jensen at EW
For the seconde time this season, American Horror Story: Asylum unintentionally tapped the zeitgeist in a way only super-psychic Billie Dean Howard could have foreseen. On Halloween, we watched a "Nor'Easter" lash Briarcliff Manor Sanatorium during a black mass movie night as Hurricane Sandy completed its terrifying week-long rampage up and down...
Episode 12 | Aired Jan 16, 2013
Broken promises and shattered dreams abound as the survivors of Asylum horror verplaats into the future in 'Continuum'
door Jeff Jensen at EW
Once there was a great society that tried to take hold in America. But some horrible things happened, and the story of our culture took the turns that brought us to today. I think we all know who's responsible. That's right: Those filthy freakin' aliens. Damn those shadowy monsters for turning the sixties into a boneyard of broken promises and shattered dreams! Damn...
Episode 11 | Aired Jan 9, 2013
Twisted mother issues and bizarre baby trouble curdle the horror and spoil some heroic triumphs in 'Spilt Milk'
door Jeff Jensen at EW
Johnny Morgan, the man who believed he was the son of Bloody Face, sat in the gloom of his suspected father's old home pagina stewing in his scruffy tank-top skank and toking on a hachee, hash pipe while waiting for something stronger to make the pain go away. She arrived in the form of a call girl named Pandora, a spirited treasure chest filled with playful vice, whose bulging bosom...
Episode 10 | Aired Jan 2, 2013
Death and regime change come to The Asylum, as the powerful take a tumble and the misfits take charge. And dance!
door Jeff Jensen at EW.com
When we last saw Monsignor Timothy before the holiday break (Happy New Year, door the way), the man who would be pope had been nailed to a chapel kruis like Christ himself door a Bad Santa and appeared doomed for a smooch from soul-sucking Shachath. But last night's episode of American Horror Story revealed that the black winged femme fatale had not dropped door for...
Episode 09 | Aired Dec 12, 2012
The monsters of The Asylum try to redeem themselves (or pretend to) in an episode filled with cliffhangers and one nasty jas hanger
door Jeff Jensen at EW
Johnny morgan needed to change. He was a walking, talking mistake of a man, and he desperately needed correction. He had "impulses," u see. Unbearable, bewildering urges. They'd been there all of his misbegotten, unwanted life, from his foster home pagina childhood back in the dag to his wayward adulthood here in the new century present. In...
Episode 08 | Aired Dec 5, 2012
Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. But he's a devil-lovin' psycho who just hates the 'Unholy Night' of Christmas. Sorry.
door Jeff Jensen at EW
How does The Devil celebrate Christmas? With parties and presents, Brenda Lee's "Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree" and Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer. In other words: Pretty much like anyone else who celebrates Christmas. Which is a scary thought to consider. Hell's Jingle Bells! The Lady Lucifer of American Horror Story is even a big believer...
|meer american horror story artikels >>
Season 9 theme and titel revealed! April 2019.
Ever since he arrived on the American Horror Story scene in a carriage drawn door dark, boil-covered horses, the precise nature of Michael Langdon has been a tantalizing mystery. Who, of what, is this man?
A grisly death? A latex sex romp? A horrifying final shot that leaves u screaming "WHAAAAT?" at the televisie as the end credits begin to roll?
|meer american horror story linken >>


text: As we approach the year's end once again, food seems to gain more and more attention, with desserts in particular gathering the majority of it. My workplace seems to revolve around food to a large degree on a normal basis and so as you might imagine, this time of year requires a huge reservoir of willpower even from the most devout of the health conscious. This week we exemplified that with our first Autumn potluck in which we had to make a dish beginning with the first letter of our last name (no, I did not orchestrate this). Being as how I had about 4 pounds of Granny Smith apples on hand, an apple crisp was the first thing that popped into my head. Continue reading


text:
(c) Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, Deerfield MA. All rights reserved.
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George Washington died on December 14, 1799. February 22, 1800, [Washington's Birthday] was set aside as the official national day of mourning. This book of sacred songs was published in anticipation of the services that would be held in honor of the man who led the nation in the Revolutionary War and who was the first President of the United States. Some of the songs included in this collection had already been used in a memorial service held in Boston, Massachusetts, on January 9, 1800. An advertisement in many Boston area newspapers states that "several of the Dirges are MASONIC, to be performed at their Grand Funeral Procession on the 11th of February." While the book is attributed only to "A Citizen of Massachusetts" it was most likely the work of the Boston area singing master Oliver Holden.
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See Also...
Excerpt from "A Funeral Oration on the Death of George Washington"
"The Illustrated American Biography; Containing Correct Portraits of The Principal Actors in American History"
Washington Memorial
"The Hero", poem about George Washington
Letter to Dorothy Ashley Williams from her husband William Williams telling her of George Washington's funeral
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text:
I will go to Brazil in September. I will arrive in Fortaleza and then move to Leicos Maranhenses.
I will use a bus from Fortaleza to Parnaiba (PI). Any suggestion how to reach then the Leicos from Parnaiba (economic way)?
Where is it the best place to stay near the Leicos? Atins, Caburè or Barrerhinas?
Suggestion for an economic but decent pousada there?
then I will move back to Fortaleza and I will stay some days at Ilha do Guajiru: Suggestion for an economic but decent pousada there?


text:
The loss of switch-hitting Everth Cabrera has turned the Padres' lead-off spot into a platoon position.
Expect Will Venable to hit lead-off against right-handed starters for most of the remainder of the season with Chris Denorfia filling Cabrera's slot against left-handed pitchers.
Cabrera had led off in 73 of the 95 starts he made for the Padres before accepting a 50-game suspension last Monday for his role in the Biogenesis performance-enhancing drugs schedule. His last 32 starts – around missing 17 games with a left hamstring strain – were in the lead-off slot.
The Padres were 36-37 with Cabrera as their lead-off hitter.
Cabrera hit .263 as the lead-off hitter with a .340 on-base percentage and 25 steals in 334 plate appearances. Actually, he fared better when hitting No. 2 behind Denorfia with a .352 average, a .406 on-base percentage and 12 steals in 101 plate appearances.
But the point is Cabrera was the only natural lead-off hitter the Padres had.
Venable was 3-for-10 in his first three starts in the lead-off spot this week with a triple, a solo homer, two walks and two steals. He has a .259 career batting average in the lead-off slot with a .321 on-base percentage. Before Monday, he had not hit in the No. 1 spot this season.
Denorfia, who scored after singling to open Saturday night's game, is hitting .286 this season a lead-off hitter with a .342 on-base percentage -- close to his career marks of a .290 batting average and a .347 on-base percentage in 604 career plate appearances.
"Neither of us are your prototypical lead-off hitters," Venable said this week while discussing his new role. "Bud (Black) told me to take my at-bats like I usually do."
Venable admitted that in past years he has adjusted his game when hitting in the lead-off position.
"I changed my approach and that's not me," he said. "I will do little things, like taking a little extra time to get to the plate after the pitcher hits. But seeing and taking more pitches is not my game. I want to stay aggressive."
Venable has been hot since the All-Star break, hitting .393 (22-for-56) with three doubles, a triple and four of his career-high 15 homers. His batting average is the third-highest in the National League among players with more than 50 at-bats since the break.
Will has done a nice job this last month," said Black. "His swing is better, his overall at-bats are better. We're going to need Will with Cabby gone."
Denorfia, meanwhile, has hit .265 over his last 26 games with three doubles, three homers and nine RBIs.
Saturday marked the first time that Denorfia had hit in the lead-off spot since June 17.
Logan Forsythe started the last 15 games that Cabrera missed while on the disabled list before the All-Star break and hit .212 (14-for-66) with a .268 on-base percentage. The Padres were 4-11 with Forsythe leading off.
"Without Cabrera, we don't have a classic lead-off hitter," said Black.
Tricky Arroyo
Several Padres were talking about the assortment of pitches the Reds Bronson Arroyo threw Friday night.
"He's one of the more creative pitchers I've faced in my career," said Mark Kotsay. "He gives you a lot of pitches from several different arm angles. I'm not sure all his pitches have identifiable names. I saw two pitches that I'll call a 'drop down changeup' and a 'front door two seamer.'"
"It's crazy," Yonder Alonso said of Arroyo's arsenal. "Nothing is ever the same. He threw everything at me in two at-bats."
--Venable is one steal away from being the 11th Padre to have 100 or more steals n his career. Tony Gwynn also tops that list with 319. Cabrera is eighth at 118.


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Gigi Buffon has emerged as the world's best goalkeeper in the last 25 years, announced the International Federation of Football History and Statistics.
The Juventus and Italy shot-stopper came out on top in a calculation of votes from 1987 to 2012 by 'selected editorial staff and experts from all the football continents.'
Buffon was top, followed by Spain and Real Madrid captain Iker Casillas in second and Edwin Van Der Sar in third.
Peter Schmeichel and Oliver Kahn completed the top five positions.
Fellow Italian Walter Zenga was the next-highest placed Azzurro in joint eighth place with Andoni Zubizarreta.


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Dîner en Blanc New York was held at Robert Wagner Jr. Park on Thursday, September 15, 2016.
5000 people dressed beautifully in white, descended upon the the riverfront of New York Harbor. With views of the Statue of Liberty, guests mingled, dined, danced, celebrated and made new friends all in the spirit of Dîner en Blanc. Photography by Eric Vitale
DEBNYC2016EricVitale9519Diner en BlancDiner en Blanc NYDiner en Blanc New York 2016White Party


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September 2008
1937 Nash
1941 Ford Coupe
1932 Ford Cpe
Contact us and let us know if you need to have us add an event to our site. Let us know if you see something on the sites that is wrong or missing. We are working to add more content as we go. We would love to get some feedback on our site or our club. Someone will get back to you as soon as possible.
Contacts Us page
If you are looking for a good car club to join please give us a look. We are always looking for new members, If you are interested in joining our club, please goto the Membership page for more details. You are always welcome to join our weekly breakfast to see what we are all about before you join.
Membership page


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Activities & Clubs
Association for Computing Machinery (ACM):
The department sponsors a very active student chapter of the ACM. Among their recent activities: informal classes on Unix and DOS, mini-reference guides for Unix and DOS to Unix migration, a programming contest for regional high school students, and computer demonstrations for visitors.
The Applied Computer Science Labs at Clarkson University consist of the Clarkson Open Source Institute, the Internet Teaching Lab, and the Virtual Reality Lab. These labs, which are part of the Computer Science department, are almost entirely student-run, offering the opportunity to gain experience in managing both facilities and projects.
Clarkson Open Source Institute
The Clarkson Open Source Institute (COSI) is a project based, student run organization with the goals of promoting open source software and providing a sandbox for student project ideas. COSI maintains a Linux- based computer lab where they hold presentations and workshops related to our projects and related technologies. Students are able to gain relevant technical skills and experience while developing important networks for future job opportunities. COSI's Web site
Terascale All-sensing Research Studio


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Open enrollment period is when employees choose their workplace benefits for the next year. And since the advent of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) – also known as Obamacare – it's also when members of the public who don't have access to health care through their employer can purchase or renew their health care plans via the government health care exchanges.
Here are some things to keep in mind as you renew your benefits this open enrollment season:
Understand your benefits
Many people simply choose the least expensive options during open enrollment instead of researching the best fit for them. For example, someone with high prescription drug costs might want a plan that covers all or part of those costs at the beginning of the year – yet some plans require that the deductible is met before prescription drug costs are paid. Understanding your benefits and what's covered can have an enormous impact on your personal – and financial – health.
More than health care
Open enrollment is about more than health insurance. Many employers offer a range of insurance and benefits during open enrollment. Common options include life insurance, disability insurance, legal services, identity theft protection and critical illness insurance. And some employers offer additional perks like discounted museum admission, education benefits or student loan forgiveness programs.
Take advantage of tax savings
Health Savings Accounts (HSA) and Flexible Spending Accounts (FSA) may be on the menu of choices during your enrollment period. These accounts collect pretax dollars from your income and can offer you significant tax savings in tandem with the health and dependent care services you use. Set aside time to talk to a professional familiar with these accounts and build a strategy to make the most of their benefit.
Don't get overwhelmed
What's the best way to make the most of open enrollment? Take your time and do your homework. You can easily feel overwhelmed by the options and simply want to be done with the process – but fully understanding your benefits when you enroll can help you manage your finances more effectively throughout the year. Finally, know your deadlines and plan ahead to give yourself enough time to be comfortable with your decisions.
- The Affordable Care Act open enrollment deadline is Dec. 15. Find more info at HealthCare.gov.
- The Medicare open enrollment deadline is Dec. 7. Find more info at Medicare.gov.
All investing involves risk, including the possible loss of principal, and there is no guarantee that any investment strategy will be successful.
HSAs typically offer several savings and investment options. These may include interest-earning savings, checking, and money market accounts, or investments such as stocks, bonds, and mutual funds that offer the potential to earn higher returns but carry more risk including investment loss. Make sure that you carefully consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses associated with each option before investing.
This information is provided for informational and educational purposes only and may include references to concepts that have legal, accounting and tax implications. It is not to be construed as legal, accounting or tax advice, and is provided as general information to assist in understanding the issues discussed. Waddell & Reed does not provide tax advice. Waddell & Reed believes the information has been obtained from sources considered to be reliable, but does not guarantee the accuracy of the information provided.


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Campus Computing & Networking
Campus Computing & Networking provides general and technical information and services to support the Rio Grande faculty, staff, students, and affiliates.
Services provided to the Rio Grande community include the campus network infrastructure, Internet connectivity, desktop computing, computer lab management, and server virtualization, and phones/voice mail. It is our goal to support the campus technology needs of the university stakeholders with effective professional services enabling the faculty, staff, and students to achieve their goals.
Delivering advanced voice & data services to our customers is our primary focus.
There is no news...
Office Location: Moulton Hall (ground level)
E-mail: email@example.com
Phone: 740.245.7365


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Express. Home of the Daily and Sunday Express.
Martinez destined for the top - Whelan
Wigan chairman Dave Whelan has reiterated his belief manager Roberto Martinez is destined for one of Europe's top clubs.
The highly-rated Spaniard's potential has again been underlined by Latics' run to the semi-finals of this season's FA Cup. There has been speculation over Martinez's future for each of the past two summers following his success in steering Wigan clear of relegation from the Barclays Premier League.
And Whelan told BBC Radio Five Live's Sportsweek programme: "I will lose him, I don't think there is any question about that."
Whelan has said previously that former Wigan player Martinez, 39, will eventually leave the club with his blessing but he wants him to stay as long as possible. "We have known each other and been together a long time. Hopefully that will continue," he said
"He is a top-class manager and he will get one of the top clubs in Europe. The big clubs in Europe, when they want a manager, Roberto is obviously the man. He is stone-cold brilliant as a manager."
There was a downside to Wigan's superb 3-0 quarter-final win over Everton in that Premier League action elsewhere meant they slipped back into the bottom three.
But Martinez has been involved in a relegation battle every season since he took charge at the DW Stadium in 2009 and his last two escapes have been particularly remarkable.
Whelan is confident he will achieve safety again, saying: He said: "We have been there before and fought our way out of it. We are going to do exactly the same again, I hope.
"We have played well all season and just had so many injuries and bad luck.
"We played Everton off the park and have done that so many times this season but at times we have had up to eight players injured. It is very difficult to take that kind of punishment."


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Summer Language Study Opportunities - SWSEEL and BALSSI: Intensive language training has been offered at the Bloomington campus of Indiana University since 1950. More info »
The world that stretches from Poland to Siberia and from Estonia to Albania is a fascinating place. Perhaps you got hooked on it by reading a Russian novel, or by seeing a film about Yugoslavia. Maybe you visited Budapest or read about feminist protesters in Moscow.
A Minor in Russian and East European Studies allows you to explore this part of the world across many departments. Curiosity about the world is the main prerequisite. Willingness to learn a language of the region, and to travel there on study abroad, will also be very useful. The REEI Minor will allow you to show potential employers that you have matched the skills of your chosen major with deep knowledge of a dynamic and important region of the world.
REEI offers three undergraduate minors designed to help students broaden and deepen their knowledge and understanding of the region. Students choose from one of three tracks:
These minors pair well with a variety of majors and offer valuable training for future teachers, lawyers, government service administrators, journalists, business people, and professionals in many other fields.
To declare a minor in Russian and East European Studies, please contact Jennifer Ashcraft.


text: On Tue, 5 Nov 2002, Stephane Glockner wrote: > I work in a french university laboratory. We do massive Computational > Fluid Dynamics at present time on ORIGIN2000, IBM Regatta... The solution of > a Beowulf cluster seems very interesting as regards as financial cost and > performances. > We would like to use it in the following manner : > - multi users (around 10 or 15 users) > - multi single-processor, light and heavy applications (<=2Go of RAM) > - use of a parallel version of our application > > I didn't see anywhere on the web disadvantages of such a solution. What are > they ? The general issues are Your parallel applications must use a message passing model, typically MPI or PVM, rather than shared memory. While DSM/NVM implementations are available to emulate shared memory, they require more application tuning work than converting to message passing. > Is it simple to administrate day after day ? Is it stable ? I feel these are the critical issues. The long-term administration effort vary widely between cluster distributions. We have focused on a distribution for commercial application deployment, thus Scyld has a significant advantage over other distributions with - a consistent architectural model - minimal administrative training and effort - very easy scalability - defined and tested release series - binary compatibility between versions and among network layers Most other cluster distribution are focused on developers and discard an architectural model, testing and binary compatibility in favor of pulling in the latest version of each subsystem. That's great for computer science departments, which really want to see and learn about (and sometime debug) the latest changes. > Does it support heavy load of users and applications as defined above? > Isn't it too much an experimental solution ? You can definitely "go experimental" here -- most cluster distributions are in this category. Most whole-system testing work requires repetitive work, attention to detail and doesn't result in the appreciation of the community, thus you usually find it only in commercial distributions. [[ BTW, keep in mind the adjective "commercial" is orthogonal to Open Source / Free Software. ]] -- Donald Becker becker at scyld.com Scyld Computing Corporation http://www.scyld.com 410 Severn Ave. Suite 210 Scyld Beowulf cluster system Annapolis MD 21403 410-990-9993


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Shuttle Discovery launch
Last week's NASA-based desktop wallpaper gallery was so popular we thought you would like to see more examples of the kind of images available for free from the NASA website.
Please, keep in mind this is just a sampling – there are thousands of images available if you want to check them out. This week's gallery is concentrating on launches, which I think is one of the most exciting events you will ever see.
For the best results, click the image above the description to navigate to the highest resolution image we have. That higher-resolution image is the one you should use as desktop wallpaper.
Note: We will not produce a photo gallery in a zip file for several reasons, the most important of which is that each photo requires proper attribution, which is not feasible in a download. Very soon we will have a new modern gallery viewer that will make this a more pleasant experience, but until then you will have to exercise a bit of patience.
Credit: NASA
This gallery was originally published in October 2010.
Full Bio
Mark W. Kaelin has been writing and editing stories about the IT industry, gadgets, finance, accounting, and tech-life for more than 25 years. Most recently, he has been a regular contributor to BreakingModern.com, aNewDomain.net, and TechRepublic.


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Clubs would appear to have significant opportunities for positive growth, yet that is not always the case. For every 15 million members who walk through the front doors, 12 million exit through clubs' back doors, says John McCarthy, former executive director of the International Health, Racquet and Sportsclub Association (IHRSA). Membership attrition represents a financial loss for owners, an opportunity loss for managers and an experiential failure for members, McCarthy says. Are we delivering what the customers want and, more importantly, really need?
According to the American Sports Data's "Health Club Trend Report" and IHRSA's "Profiles of Success," the commercial health club industry (comprised of about 29,000 health clubs) makes an enormous contribution to the U.S. economy by providing services to more than 41.3 million health club members. Yet as an industry are we really getting the message across? The prevalence of obesity is increasing worldwide at an alarming rate. In more affluent countries, obesity is common not only in the middle-aged, but it is also becoming increasingly prevalent among younger adults and children. Today, more than 65 percent of adults in the United States are overweight or obese compared to 61 percent only a few years ago.
The costs related to obesity are both health-related and economic. The surgeon general reports that the economic cost of obesity in the United States was about $117 billion in 2000. The health consequences of obesity are many and varied, ranging from an increased risk of premature death to several non-fatal but debilitating complaints that adversely affect quality of life. Obesity is a major risk factor for non-communicable diseases such as non-insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus, cardiovascular diseases and cancer, and in many cases, it is associated with various psychosocial consequences. Also, obesity puts individuals at an increased risk for chronic diseases such as high blood pressure, stroke, Type 2 diabetes and some forms of cancer. A weight loss of 5 to 10 percent of a person's initial body weight can improve health by lowering blood pressure and other risk factors for obesity-related diseases.
The surgeon general, along with The World Health Organization, is helping to develop strategies that will make healthy choices easier. Here are some of our challenges we in the fitness industry can tackle:
It is recommended that Americans accumulate at least 30 minutes (adults) or 60 minutes (children) of moderate physical activity most days of the week. More may be needed to prevent weight gain, lose weight or maintain weight loss. Yet, most people claim they have no time and a lot of stress.
Less than one-third of adults engage in the recommended amounts of physical activity.
Many people live sedentary lives; 40 percent of adults do not participate in any leisure time physical activity.
Forty-three percent of adolescents watch more than two hours of television each day.
Activity is important in preventing and treating obesity and becoming overweight, and is extremely helpful in maintaining weight loss, especially when combined with healthy eating.
What have you done in the last week to improve the health of your community? And what have you done in the last week to help make your business healthier (and relieve some stress)? Could it be that we could all be happier and more profitable if we would spend more time, money and energy fighting obesity instead of fighting each other for the same in-shape members?
Ed Tock is a partner in Sales Makers, a marketing and sales training consulting firm. Tock also has a M.S. in exercise physiology and in education from Queens College in New York City. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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| RAP wiki home | RAP project home |
DRAFT Load testing / stress testing of RAP applications
This is a brief example on how to do load testing / stress testing of RAP applications with JMeter.
Recording a test
JMeter allows to record tests by adding a proxy to your browser and simply record the user interactions with the server. This Introduction (PDF) is very useful for getting started with JMeter.
Here is:
- a sample proxy configuration (download and unzip File:HTTP Proxy Server.zip), or
- a sample test recording (download and unzip File:Demo-testplan.zip)
that you can load into JMeter 2.3.2.
There are a couple of hints that you need to take into account for recording RAP application tests:
- Re-Start the browser before recording a test (or make otherwise sure that you are starting with a NEW session, e.g. by deleting the cookies)
- RAP uses an increasing requestCounter to keep track of the requests. This can lead to problems when replaying requests when the number does not begin at zero or is not increasing.
- To get around this problem go to the Testplan and add a parameter 'test' with the value 'requestCounter' before recording the test. When you record the test the requestCounter value will be replaced by the parameter ${test}
- When you have finished recording, just change the value of the testplan parameter 'test' to the value 'test'. This way you just send an additional parameter which does not influence the RAP internals. Change it back to 'requestCounter' if you do some additional recording
- After recording your test you need to eliminate duplicate subsequent requests to the UICallbackServiceHandler (so that there are never two or more consecutive requests of this type). The callback requests do not have the ?nocache directive as url parameter.
- It does not matter which callback request(s) you delete, as long as exactly one is remaining. Subsequent requests with a ?nocache directive have to remain untouched.
Running a test
- When running the tests with multiple threads you need to include an HTTP Cookie Manager (Please note that there is a bug in JMeter 2.3.1 for clearing cookies for multiple runs / iterations; please use either JMeter 2.3.0 or 2.3.2 see [1])
This is how the test plan should look like:
If cookies are not working every request will create a new session, this is not what we want to test (and leads to massive server load).
Also note the Gaussian Timer that has been added. A timer adds wait time between the requests, leading to a better approximation of a real users behaviour. If you don't add a timer you are putting a much higher load on the server, as every response is immediately followed by the next request, something a real user is not able to do.
Generating requestCounter
To make sure that we don't get the erros related to a wrong 'requestCounter' value, add the following
- A 'Response Assertion in the Thread Group for 'Main sample and sub-samples' with a Pattern Matching Rule 'contains not'
Multiple browser-instances
To generate the 'requestCounter' parameter when replaying the request you have to add the following:
- A 'User Defined Variable' in the Thread Group with the name 'request_counter' and the value '0'
- A 'Bean Shell Pre-Processor' in the Thread Group containing the following script
var sampler = ctx.getCurrentSampler(); if(sampler.getPath().contains("nocache")){ var doCount = vars.get("startCounter"); if(doCount == "OK") { oldCounter = Integer.parseInt(vars.get("request_counter")); sampler.addArgument("requestCounter", Integer.toString(newCounter)); newCounter = oldCounter + 1; vars.put("request_counter",Integer.toString(newCounter)); } }
- Underneath the first request with a ?nocache directive add a 'Bean Shell PostProcessor' with the following script
vars.put("startCounter", "OK");
This is what it does:
- After the first post we set the flag 'startCounter' to 'OK' to start incrementing the requestCounter with every subsequent request.
- The Pre-Processor is called before every request. If it contains the ?nocache directive it is a POST and must contain the 'requestCounter' parameter
- The parameter ist added to the request with the sampler.addArgument call.
- The user variable is incremented for the next request
Check Playback
This is how we check if the playback of the session is working.
- Start testing with only ONE session and two loops (configured in the Thread Group)
- Add a "Save Responses to a file" listener
- Examine the response files, the patter should look like this
- The first response is an HTML file (expanded size is approxametly one megabyte, the compressed size that is going over the wire is about 200KB)
- The second response should be a .js or .javascript file with a size above 20KB, it contains the instructions for setting up the first user interface
- You may have responses that are of type "unknown" as responses to the UICallBack requests (can also appear as .js), in our example the third response
- The fourth response and all consecutive "non-UICallback" requests should have a response that contains some JavaScript instructions that do set some properties (e.g. w.setSpace or w.setItems in the example below)
org.eclipse.swt.EventUtil.suspendEventHandling(); var req = org.eclipse.swt.Request.getInstance();req.setRequestCounter( "7" ); var wm = org.eclipse.swt.WidgetManager.getInstance(); var w = wm.findWidgetById( "w44" ); w.setSpace( 0, 796, 19, 20 ); var w = wm.findWidgetById( "w81" ); w.setItems( [ "View I / Locate in browser view", "View I / Root", "View I / null"]); qx.ui.core.Widget.flushGlobalQueues(); org.eclipse.swt.EventUtil.resumeEventHandling();
- if all responses contain only code like this, the test is not properly executed
org.eclipse.swt.Request.getInstance().send(); org.eclipse.swt.Request.getInstance().enableUICallBack( "rap", "custom_service_handler", "org.eclipse.rwt.internal.lifecycle.UICallBackServiceHandler" );
- The second pass of the the test should lead to the EXACT same pattern of responses as the first one
- If this is not the case you need to turn on "Custom IDs" for the RAP widgets, an instruction will follow shortly
- After you verified the result pattern you should save only failed responses and turn up the volume of your load tests.
Configuration and Tuning Tips
- Tomcat / JVM
- For best results monitor the memory consumption of your application. Turn on the garbage collector statistics to find out what is going on. If your application is leaking memory, performance will decrease very quickly!
- Provide your application with enough heap. This depends on the number of active sessions and the memory consumption per session of your application. For realistic results, use an appropriate session time out setting
- Choose an appropriate garbage collection strategy. We've found -XX:+UseConcMarkSweepGC to work best (on dual-core machines)
- Start the JVM in server mode (-server)
- RAP can ensure that widget id's are generated in the exact same way from session to session. This comes at a slight performance cost. It is useful for load testing because, if id's are different between sessions, this could result in a server response that does not match what the test expects. To activate the 'repeatable id numbering scheme', download the org.eclipse.rap.widgetidgenerator plug-in from the RAP Sandbox (/cvsroot/rt/org.eclipse.rap/sandbox/org.eclipse.rap.widgetidgenerator) and deploy it with your application. Use -Dorg.eclipse.rwt.enableUITests=true in tomcat's launch arguments
- If you use tomcat, this servlet http://yourserver/manager/status/all provides interesting information
- Obviously - don't run JMeter and the Tomcat on the same machine
- JMeter
- When running JMeter with many worker threads, you must increase it's heap size. It is advisable to start with a large initial heap size, to avoid delays resulting from additional heap allocation. Refer to the HEAP parameter in the jmeter / jmeter.bat scripts
- Running JMeter with a GUI could slow it down, since updating the GUI takes away CPU cycles. You can run jMeter without a UI, using the commandline below. It starts jmeter without a UI, runs testplan.jmx and saves the results to result.jtl. The result file can be opened with jmeter after the test run is finished. A large result file takes some time and memory to open - be patient and increase the heap. Warning: interrupting a test run in progress, will create an incomplete result file that cannot be opened!
./jmeter -n -t /home/elias/testplan.jmx -l /tmp/result.jtl
From [2]:
I was able to run the test with the url rewriting. In JMeter there is something called regular expression extracter. I used this to extract the jsessionid from the first response from the server and then pass the same id in the all the other requests.
- Multiple Browser instances
- Problem: The only response data you get looks like this:
qx.core.Init.getInstance().getApplication().reload( "Multiple browser-instances or browser-tabs per session are not\nsupported. You may click OK for restarting the session." )
- Solution: You likely didn't get a new session on recording but rather reused an old one. This reflects in the parameter requestCounter that is sent with each HTTP request. When recording, instead of reloading the application in an existing browser tab you need to load the page in a new browser tab or window.
- Follow the advices in the Recording section to be able to generate a fresh requestCounter value for each request


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As part of the Bass Workshop Series, Ibanez is regularly releasing basses that were developed to meet the personal wishes of the Ibanez bass designers. These special instruments feature new, innovative ideas and features and should help musicians to explore new territory and to expand limits.
The real highlight of the Ibanez SRFF805 is the fretboard with fanned frets. The array of frets is result of an individualized scale for each fret; the SRFF805 has a 34" (954mm) G sting up to 35.5" (902mm) B string.
The different scale lengths makes the tension between the strings more balanced, which causes the lower strings to have a more defined tone with longer sustain, while the higher strings can be played comfortably with same tone definition.
The Ibanez SRFF805 is equipped with passive Bartolini BH1 pickups in the neck and bridge positions, which transmit the sound with fantastic definition and over a wide spectrum. An Ibanez Custom Electronic 3-band equalizer is made available allowing for frequency switching while the midrange control provides additional sound options. Additionally, the equalizer can also be bypassed completely if desired. The general controls include a volume and a blend control.
The body of the Ibanez SRFF805 is made from Ash, its breathtaking grain is beautifully highlighted by the Black Stained finish. This body wood, in combination with the bolt-on, five-piece Jatoba/Bubinga neck, carrying a rosewood fretboard, defines the sound of this bass. The 5 Ibanez mono rail V bridge secures exceptional intonation, as well as string resonating behavior. The capsulated tuners make tuning very comfortable and improves tuning stability.


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I think we can all agree that 2008 has been a year that will be remembered as an historic one. But as we move into 2009 we also can also agree we're in a crummy economy. So how do we keep our spirits high this holiday season and still reign in our spending on tight budget? (more…)
Posts Tagged 'Christmas'
Stress Less This Thanksgiving
Posted in Christmas Gift Ideas, Gift Basket, Holiday, Thanksgiving Day, tagged Christmas, fat free dessert, gift baskets, Gourmet Food Gift, holiday dinner, holiday stress, New Years, stress reducer, Thanksgiving Gift Ideas on November 17, 2008| Leave a Comment »
Heightened stress levels around the holidays will soon be here. Thanksgiving marks the beginning with the height or our stress being felt at Christmas and Hanukkah and not culminating until the New Years noisemakers are silent. From Thanksgiving through New Years Day we all tend to stress a bit, when we have to plan special meals and shop for all those gifts and things. Oh My! But we can do a few things to make it a bit easier. (more…)


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Social Events With/Without Alcohol
All social events, including parties, must be registered through the Office of Student Involvement at least 7 business days prior to the event. Approval for Parties and Dances require a meeting with the Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Involvement to discuss procedures and expectations.
All social events at which alcohol is served must be registered through the Office of Student Involvement. Approval for the event is contingent on the availability of a paid monitor. The Office of Student Involvement has a form to be used to request a social event with alcohol.
All social event requests will be procesed on a first come - first serve basis. Requests must be received by the Office of Student Involvement prior to 4:00 p.m. on the Wednesday preceding the date of the event. Approval will be granted by the Director of Fraternity and Sorority Life and Involvement and a copy will be sent to the sponsoring organization.
All social events will be limited to members of the sponsoring organization and their invited guests and will be closed to the general public unless approved by the Office of Student Involvement and the Vice President for Student Life and Dean of Students.
Events will be approved for Friday or Saturday night on any given weekend and will be limited to four hours duration between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 1:00 a.m.
Guests attending the event will be required to provide their own alcohol should they wish to consume alcohol. Hard liquor, grain alcohol, and wine are prohibited from all registered social events. Limits on the amount of alcohol will be one six-pack of beer or wine coolers (72 oz.) per person, per event. Only persons twenty-one years of age or older may bring alcohol into an event and only those who provide their own alcohol will be allowed to consume alcohol at the event.
Adequate amounts of non-alcoholic beverages and food must be available for guests throughout the duration of the social event.
Admission may not be charged nor may the sponsoring organization charge for non-alcoholic beverages or food provided unless a fundraising form was submitted prior and approved.
A paid monitor must be present at all social events at which alcohol is present. Monitors will be paid $10.00 per hour by the sponsoring organization beginning from the time the monitor checks in at the security office to the time they leave the social event. Payment will be in the form of a check made payable to the monitor on duty at the close of the social event. Monitors will be responsible for the following:
Checking the identification of all guests. Guests bringing alcohol must present to the monitor a valid Lycoming College ID card or other form of acceptable identification (i.e. photo driver's license, PLCB card).
Maintaining a guest list which will include the name and age of the guest, the type and amount of alcohol, and the time of entrance and exit of the guest;
Reporting any infractions of this policy that occur during the social event;
Removing guests who are visibly intoxicated, disruptive, or in any way endangering themselves or others at the social event.
Assisting host organization with the return or disposal of unused alcohol.
In addition to the paid monitor, the sponsoring organization will provide a minimum of four student monitors, who are members of the organization, to assist the paid monitor for the duration of the event. Student monitors may not consume alcohol prior to or during the event. One monitor will assist the paid monitor in processing arriving guests; one monitor, who must be at least twenty-one years old, will serve as a designated server; and two monitors will make sure that the guests are following the student social event policy.
The service area will consist of a single bar area with one designated server.
Wristbands, provided by the College, will be issued at the entrance of the social event to guests of legal drinking age. Guests who are not wearing wristbands are not permitted to possess or obtain alcoholic beverages.
Guests of legal drinking age (wearing wristbands) will be provided with a ticket stating the name of the host organization, name of the guest, date, type and brand of alcohol, and amount of containers. A guest may be served a maximum of one beverage at a time and his/her ticket must be hole-punched by the designated server. The server must refuse to serve an intoxicated individual.
All social events shall have a designated ending time in accordance with school, local, and state ordinances and will at no time go beyond 1:00 a.m. "Last call" will occur thirty minutes prior to the close of the event.
Unused alcohol will be returned to its owner as he/she exits the social event. Any unclaimed alcohol will be discarded. Alcohol must be concealed from public view when being transported to or from a social event.
The sponsoring organization is responsible for the care of the facility and must arrange to have the area cleaned as stated on the registration form.
The Vice President for Student Live and Dean of Students may suspend the privilege of serving alcoholic beverages on the campus by any residence group or other organization for any time period considered appropriate when there is evidence that the group or organization has failed to cooperated with the College in achieving the objectives of the alcohol policy.
It is the responsibility of the host organization to abide by all college, local, and state ordinances regarding the possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages. Failure to apply said controls will result in disciplinary action and the immediate suspension of privileges and/or loss of recognition.
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