text:
Don't come to Bethel
to become a nurse
just because
look good in
tots who
us, tans
tee if)
and "11
otos six
mind u
out, pt
Of all the reasons to become
a nurse, the most important are
also the least glamorous. It
isn't how you'd look in uniform,
A's how you'll respond when 1
the pressure is on. It isn't the
money you'll earn, it's the
The Nursing,Pmgram at 1
'numan life in your care.
those factors which are most
Bethel College is built upon I
important; upon the
Christian factors,
intellectual, ethital and
At Bethel, hallo!' your I
cours work will be in the e
liberal arts, in area such 1
. as humanities, biblkal ,
studies, social and
–., behavioral sciences.
You'll develop the tools
null need to cope with
demands of being
a nurse.
You'll also study the
theory and learn the skill,
of nursing in the classroom,
the laboratory and in actual
health care settinipt. Working with
our specialized nursing faculty,
you'll build a prosfsenioal
competency based upon the
newest knowledge and old
fashioned concerti for humanity.
And you'll be part of Bethel $
Christian community. youll
share in the rich traditions of a
214, 1intiean cpoaIrletgaelwohuirchusyll
If vou intend te becsune a
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you can be. Start with the
Nursing Program at Bethel 1
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Please anal rue more infortamtion _ 1 1
1 1
This ad, which appeared in the November Campus-Life was labeled
"stereotypical" and "sexist" by some Bethel students.
1% 1
cic I
"House of Atreus," featuring (1. to r.) John Lilleberg, Lisa Roskam, Carol Williams, Kelly McNutt and Ken
Milhous, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 12 -13 and 17-20 and at 4 p.m., Nov. 16
Clarion 3900 bethel dr., st, paul, mn 55112 november 12, 1982
`Stereotypical' ad aimed at
getting attention, recruiting
by Lynnette Monter
The pages of Campus Life
magazine are splashed with
dozens of advertisements for
Christian colleges. More than
200,000 prospective students
receive Campus Life each
month with advertising on
nearly every other page for
Christian institutions like Beth-el.
Bethel places ads in Cam-pus
Life to promote student
recruitment and to build the
institutional image, according
to Daniel Nelson, director of
enrollment. While many col-leges
emphasize the social as-pects
of their school, Bethel
promotes the academic.
"In the past, we have been
criticized by faculty as being
too social in our ads," said
Florence Johnson, news and
publications services director.
Some students labeled Beth-el's
most recent ad on the
nursing program as "stereo-typical"
and "sexist." Several
nursing students in particu-lar
complained about this ad,
which depicts a female nurse.
The publicity committee chose
a female for a nurse because
the audience of Campus Life
by Paul Davis
The Bethel theatre arts de-partment
continues its season
with the Greek tragedy "The
usually sees a female nurse,
Johnson said. To be fair, men
will probably be added to the
ad in the near future.
"It is more honest for us to
put a female nurse in the ad
because 95 per cent of the
nursing students are female,"
Johnson said. The idea for the
ad is a spoof on other adver-tisements
portraying strictly
females as nurses in unrealis-tic
settings. "It's an attention-getter,"
Johnson said.
The advertisements in Cam-pus
Life are directed to 16 and
17 year-old high school stu-dents
and their parents, Nel-son
said. If the ad grabs the
attention of the reader, he or
she is more likely to cut out
the form and mail it in for
more information.
Ron Anderson, advertising
executive, is the creator of the
advertisements. "We're rook-ies
and he's a pro. His reputa-tion
is extremely high in his
profession," Nelson said.
Anderson is given "impres-sions"
of what Nelson and
Johnson would like to see in
the ad. Bethel's ads are thor-oughly
screened before they
are submitted to Campus Life.
House of Atreus."
"The play deals with the
Athenian re-definition of jus-tice;
it portrays a move from a
The play is filled with char-acters
from Greek mythology.
The furies represent the pas-sions
that live in our sub-conscious.
"We have to learn
to face our own sub-con-scious,"
said Ogden-Malouf.
"By facing it we are cleansed
and it is transformed into some-thing
The story contains the basic
elements of Greek tragedy. It
is the story of. the house (fam-ily)
of a man named Atreus.
He has a brother named Thy-estes,
who is heir to the throne
of the city Argos. Atreus and
his brother are battling for
the throne; Atreus wins and
exiles his brother from the
city. Years later, Atreus tricks
his brother by serving him a
mock banquet of reconcilia-tion.
But rather than serving a
meal of roast lamb, Atreus
serves his (the brother's)
children to him. Only one of
Thyestes' children survives
and this gruesome ordeal, and
it is through him that the
revenge plot emerges.
by joAnn Watkins
"Dialogue with the Dean" is
a new opportunity for stu-dent
dialogue and discussion
with Dean Dwight Jessup. The
first luncheon will be held
Friday, Nov. 19, at 12:10 p.m.
in the Uppsala Dining Room.
Students attending the month-ly
luncheons will be the first
students responding for each
criteria for qualification.
"The luncheons are to keep
communication open and to
keep myself in tune with
where the students are," said
Jessup. "It is a chance to sit
and talk with random stu-dents
on concerns and joys.
It's a way of staying in touch."
Jessup said there will be no
formal agenda. The time is
eat, talk and become better
The students who will join
Jessup and one or two spe-cially
invited guests will be
self-selected according to cri-teria
to be published in the
Clarion the preceding week.
The first student who con-tacts
the office of Douglas
Briggs, assistant to the dean,
(FA 426, phone 6149) as a
qualifier for one of the criteria
will be included as a guest at
the luncheon.
The categories for which a
student can qualify to attend
the November luncheon are:
1) a birthdate falling on or
before between Nov. 15 and
Nov. 25, 2) both parents at-tended
Bethel College and/or
Seminary, 3) currently em-ployed
at Bethel in the food
service operation, 4) a super-senior
(fifth-year student), 5)
a junior concentrating in nurs-ing,
6) initials are D.J., 7) par-ticipant
on varsity athletic
team this fall, 8) resident in
The first person to respond
as qualifying in each of the
above categories is eligible to
attend the luncheon. The qual-ifying
criteria for future lun-cheons
will be published in a
box with the label, "Dialogue
with the Dean."
tribal system of revenge to a
more communal court sys-tem,"
said Susan Ogden-Mal-ouf,
director of the play.
Tragedy portrays Athenian justice, mythology
Wooddale Baptist Church
Join our
College & Career
9:45 in the Fireside Room
Bus Leaves
Campus gym
9 a.m.
Services: 9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6 p.m.
Leith C. Anderson, pastor
7101 Nicollet Ave. South, Richfield, MN
JoAnn Watkins/editor
Anita Baerg/associate editor
Wendy Norberg/sports editor
Ginger Hope/copy editor
Don Copeland/photography editor
Jerry hAanus/editorial assistant
Debbie /*firer/editorial assistant
Pam Sundeen/business manager
Tammy Gregersen/od soles
Brian S. Anderson/graphic editor
-barry Rinehart/cartoonist •
Janet Ewing/columnist
Marty Stanchfield/columnist
John Clark/sports writer
John Ulleberg/sports writer
Rich Whybrew/sports writer
Don Velie/photographer
Don Woodward/photographer
The Clarion is published weekty by Bethel
College students. Editorial opinions ore the
sole responsibility of those who write them.
Letters are wekome, and must be typewrit-ten,
signed, and delivered to the Garton
office (IP,1130 by 8 am. the Monday
before publication.
poge 2
Visit by royalty
shadows inauguration
"Do you think there will be armoured guards all around
"How come I didn't get an invitation to meet the King and
"I heard they're frisking the choir."
The inauguration of George Brushaber as the next
president of Bethel College and Seminary seemed to be
upstaged a bit in all the pageantry and glamour of the visit
of King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden. After
all, how often is Bethel the site of a 45-minute royal
Many hailed the coming of the King and Queen as a
superb illustration of Bethel's celebration of its rich Swedish
heritage. (Is it ironic that a good share of the Swedish
Founders left their homeland to escape intolerant policies
sanctioned by the Swedish government of their day?)
It almost seems a ,pity that the inauguration was planned
to coincide with the royal visitation. If Bethel is truly
committed to encouraging racial diversity, an inclusive
celebration might have been an appropriate way to mark the
opening of a new chapter of Bethel history.
a b, je, gh
the Clarion november 12, 1982
Bethel needs to
sponsor more
noted speakers
Dear editor:
A thanks to campus minis-tries
and those responsible
for bringing speakers Jill
Briscoe and Martin Marty to
Bethel. Please continue the
sponsorship of noted lectur-ers,
be they Christian or non-
Soon Bethel may be attract-ing
speakers on a par with
those at St. Olaf and Gustavus
Adolphus. In the past, St. Olaf
students have had the oppor-tunity
to hear Walter Mon-dale
and Ian Smith. Gustavus
recently sponsored week-long
anthropology lectures featur-ing
Richard Leakey. These are
to name but a few of the
quality speakers on Minne-sota
To me, even a slight in-crease
(gasp) in tuition would
be worth the chance to broad-en
my perspectives.
Neal Bernards letters IM opportunities lack
Superficial phrase is too easy teams and organization
Dear editor,
Thank you for putting the
Bethel Superfical Phrase #23
cartoon in the October 22 Clar-ion.
I find at Bethel we tend to
frequently use the term "I will
pray for you" because it is the
"Christian" thing to do and
say. In reality the term be-comes
an empty and mean-ingless
cliche because of over-use.
I do not mean that praying
for one another is not impor-tant;
in fact, prayer is what
leads to growth in a commun-ity.
However, how many of us
really think about what we
mean when we say we'll pray
for someone?
When we rush by and echo
the empty phrase, are we un-intentionally
that we really do not want to
take time to listen? How many
times do we forget to say the
prayers we promised because
we are wrapped up in our
My purpose for writing this
letter is not to convict people
but instead to warn everyone,
including myself, to be aware
of meaningless words.
James 2:16-17 says, "If one
of you says to him, Go, I wish
you well; keep warm and well
fed, but does nothing about
his physical needs, what good
is it? In the same way, faith
by itself, if it is not accompan-ied
by action, is dead."
We need more than the
words "I will pray for you";
we need action. We need to
take time to talk and listen.
We need to take time to pray.
Actions speak louder than
Sandy Holasek
Dear editor:
I am writing regarding in-tramural
sports at Bethel this
year. An article appeared in
the Oct. 22 Clarion about
increasing involvement in IM
It said, "Participation in IM
sports in much greater this
year than last." There is only
one reason for this increase in
participation—the lack of op-portunity
caused by the lack
of teams to participate—in
IM sports.
It's very easy to fill up IM
leagues when you are allowed
one team for all of Townhouse
East—where I happen to live.
The lack of teams discourages
those of us who want to have
fun and fellowship—which is
the focus of IM sports, I hope.
My roommates and I had
planned to get together with
some other friends for football
this year. To our dismay, we
found that there would be
only one football team for all
of Townhouse East. We signed
up, but there happened to be
25 other guys who had signed
up also. Realizing that the
number of people would cause
confusion instead of fun, we
chose not to participate.
Another problem has been
a lack of communication be-tween
the IM staff and the IM
representatives of town
houses, dormitories, off-campus
apartments, and team
I happen to be a represen-tative
had have yet to receive
schedules for any of the
sports. Last year, I recall that
schedules were given to rep-resentatives
and team cap-tains
so they could inform
participants of upcoming
events. This year, the only
schedules I have seen have
been placed on the IM bulletin
board. Not everybody has the
time to go to the IM board to
find out when they play.
I'd just like to say, c'mom.
let's get it together. The IM
program could be much better!
I hope that there won't be
only one broomball team for
Townhouse East also.
Tim Nelson
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After teaching in the Philippines, Chester Woods is now at home at
Bethel as an associate professor of New Testament.
Short on money? Let RAX help you out. Just bring in your
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Woods has Filipino perspective
of academic affairs and direc-tor
of the Th.M. program. He
recruited and trained Asians
for teaching positions at ATS.
The program kept theolo-gians
in Asia, as opposed to
sending them to the west.
Wood and his wife found
the people very friendly and
enjoyable. "Some of our best
friends are Filipinos," Wood
said. "We came to a new un-derstanding
of Christianity
through the Phillippine Chris-tians.
We learned to ask a dif-by
Janis Johnson
Chester Woods, new asso-ciate
professor of New Testa-ment,
lived the last 10 years
overseas with his family. Liv-ing
in the Philippines as a
missionary professor for six
years give him insight on sit-uations
in the Bible, he said.
Woods chose to teach at
Bethel because "the Bible is
better understood in a liberal
arts school." The diversity of
academic backgrounds of both
the faculty and students adds
new insight. He likes to see
how the Bible relates to all
subjects. Wood said that the
wide ranges of subjects helps
one see the Bible in different
perspectives—for example, to
question current political
events and compare them to
the political events in the
"The faculty members are
stimulating and interesting,"
commented Wood. "I enjoy
working with non-Bible teach-ers
as well as Bible teachers."
He requested to have his office
with the social science teach-ers.
In the Philippines Wood
first worked with Overseas
Missionary Fellowship, then
taught at Asian Theological
Seminary (ATS), Manila,
where he later became dean
Dear editor,
Making our Christianity
environmentally relative is a
danger we face at Bethel. We
can lose our distinctiveness
when removed from our
Christian setting. It is easy to
be a Chrisitan here. We know
that if we love others they
will love us in return. The
Christian environment en-courages
us to act as we
My question is: When the
environment changes do our
actions also become non-
Christian? How is our Chris-tianity
exemplified at our
summer jobs or in our rela-tionships
at home? I fear that
we may fail to live out our
Christianity to the fullest
when we are among non-
My Sunday school teacher
told this story that illustrates
distinctive Christianity. As a
black businessman traveling
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ferent series of questions."
Issues like tribulation, pro-life,
and evolution are not dis-cussed,
for they make little
difference to the Filipinos. But
questions about poverty, idol-atry,
suffering and mourning
are important.
After spending four years
in administration in Manila,
Wood enjoys teaching better.
"All I have to do is get my
own coffee and not worry
about budgets, hiring or fir-ing,
or overhead costs."
"Will you forgive me?" The
woman did not answer. He
held out his hand and she set
the change on the counter.
Again, he asked, "Will you
forgive me?" She said, "Yes."
This story made me think. I
had to ask myself: Do I for-give
those who hurt me or do I
get mad and start an argu-ment?
Do I stand out among
peers or am I a compromising
Christian when I am removed
from my Christian setting?
The story brought to mind
something else my teacher
said: if your Christianity does
not make you different, what
good is it?
Lori Boberg
by Janet Ewing
I like to eat. I would consider eating a sport.
I have eaten all my life. Even as I write this I am consuming a
chocolate shake from MacDonalds.
Of course there is one draw back to eating. Weight-gain.
Let me tell you, I've been there and back several times. My
philosophy is eat until you're sick.
When I was in high school all my friends were fat. We used
to call ourselves "Chubbo and Chubbettes." I, of course, was
Chubbo as I led my friends through piles of pizza.
I actually remember eating seven peanut butter and jelly
sandwiches for breakfast once.
When I started my freshman year at Bethel I went on the
Shaklee diet. No one would eat with me because they couldn't
stand the look and smell of my protein drink.
I was a very lonely person until I discovered that M&Ms
come in one-pound bags.
I realized I could keep my chubby figure from turning
seriously obese if I ate one meal a day during the week. Then
over a 15-minute period on Saturday morning I would eat a
pound of M&Ms and be too sick to eat for the rest of the
I formed a new club with all my chubby college friends.
Because we were at Bethel we wrestled with the pressure to
conform to skinniness, but we rejected this pressure. We called
ourselves the Guilty Gluttons."
You know what girls do when they get together to have
parties? They don't talk about guys. They eat.
Ever see five girls eat six dozen donuts in one hour? I have.
It's not a pretty sight.
Yes, we were guilty but happy.
Cranky girls are girls on diets. I don't know if guys go on
diets. They shouldn't. Nobody should. The only thing worse
than going on a diet is trying on swimming suits in March
before you've shaved the winter's growth of beard off your
legs. Only that experience could possibly be more tramatic
than dieting.
I don't advocate that all of Bethel go out and snarf M&Ms. I
just think that eating is fun.
Sure, the original'sin was food-oriented. But apples are a
healthy food and should be avoided at all costs. There's not a
speck of chocolate in them.
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through South Africa, he ap-proached
a white woman at
an airport counter and asked
for change for a phone call.
To his surprise the woman
began yelling at him, saying
he had been disrespectful. He
responded inwardly with
anger. The woman had no
reason to yell at him. Before
he answered the woman, a
black woman working nearby
glanced at him. He realized
that whatever he said would
affect how the black woman
would be treated in the future.
Holding back his initial reac-tion,
the businessman apolog- •
ized to the white women, say-ing
that he did not mean to
offend her. Then he added,
Christians must show difference
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Page 4
the Clarion november 12, 1982
Book theft detector
helps catch walk-outs
Forum features
`Face to Face'
on November16
by Diane Henry
by Paul Davis
The Learning Resource
Center (LRC) is finding the
book theft detector useful in
catching people who acciden-tally
walk off with books that
have not been checked out,
said Bob Suderman, director
of the LRC.
According to Suderman,
one slight problem is the fre-quency
of students who pass
by the detector to photocopy
materials at the machine lo-cated
by the LRC entrance.
by Todd Erickson
Ralph walked to the end of
the line. He craned his neck to
see just how long the line
was. He waited for more than
an hour before getting to the
front, only to find that three
of his classes were closed.
Sound familiar? Registra-tion
at Bethel is no longer that
aggravating, thanks to the
computer system which was
inaugurated during the 1980-
81 school year.
"You should have seen reg-istration
before we got the
computers," said Cheryl Gard-ner,
student employee in the
registrar's office. "Each stu-dent
had cards for each class,
and all these thousands of
cards had to be shuffled
around, filed, and re-filed. It
was a hassle."
Registrar Chet Duck elabo-rated:
"The over-all cost of
The photocopy machine may
have to, be moved back into
the library, but that would
bring more traffic through the
library, which destroys the
quiet study environment, said
The initial cost of the detec-tion
machine was $11,000,
and projected savings in lost
books is about $6500 a year;
thus in two years the system
will pay for itself, said
this system is about the same
as the card system. The corn-puters
themselves are more
expensive, but more materials
were used in the card system,
and the saved time is saved
money, so the cost is about
the same."
"Registration is much eas-ier
than many make it," said
Gardner. "All they have to do
is ask a few questions and
take some time to figure it
out, rather than rushing right
into it five minutes before reg-istration
Registration schedules are
arranged according to the num-ber
of credits a student has—
the more credits, the earlier
the- time.
"After that (the number of
credits) we go according to
students' last names back and
forth between A to Z and Z to
A, for each registration per-names,
see page 7
by Robin Leone
A Bethel senior runs
through the doors of the
WCCO-TV building. She
climbs the stairs to the second
floor and heads to the I-Team
office—"investigative news."
"Good morning," says John
Linsay, an I-Team investiga-tor.
"Today I'd like you and
Kendra to do some surveil-lance
work on the (X) story.
Take the I-Team van—it's
parked in back." (He com-ments
that the van is dis-guised
as a particular corn-munity
service van.) "You can
use this 35M to get some pic-tures,"
John continued. "Make
sure you write down the time
each picture is taken. You can
probably take them right from
the van."
Many students from a var-iety
of disciplines are expe-riencing
an internship at a
professional organization
such as WCCO-TV. An intern-ship
is an off-campus learn-ing/
practicing experience in
which the student applies a
body of knowledge and skills
in a structured "real world"
setting. Internships take place
in many settings: in business
enterprises, with government
offices, with social organiza-tions
and agencies, in the
media, and at churches.
Students have agreed that
interning has been a chal-lenge
and has encouraged
them to "think on their feet."
"I think it's important be-cause
it gives you exposure to
real-life responsibility outside
the academic setting." one stu-dent
Course credit at the 399
level is given for an intern-ship;
however, a salary is not
by Sandy Holasek
Student Senate meeting
on Nov. 8 opened up with
attention given to four stu-dent
positions available on
the senate. The senate com-mittee
reviewed and ques-tioned
six students present in
the meeting. Represented for
the positions were two
transfers, two sophomores
and two juniors. The prospec-tive
students were dismissed
and the senate went int' , a
On Tuesday, Nov. 16, Ing-mar
Bergman's "Face to Face,"
will be shown for Film Forum.
Don Postema, assistant pro-fessor
of philosophy, said,
"This film tells the story of a
woman psychiatrist who
probes deeply into her own
psyche." She is the helpless
witness to the degeneration
of her family, career, mar-riage,
and herself."
Film Forum is sponsored
by the philosophy department
and the Campus Coordinators.
All films are shown at 7 p.m.
in FA 313, and there is a dis-cussion
of the film afterwards.
Admission is free, but a dona-tion
is requested.
allowed (though the student
may accept a modest stipend
to cover expenses). The posi-tion
may be part-time (20
hours a week) or full-time (40
hours a week). Students with
a full class load only go part-time,
but summer internships
are available which enable
the student to work full-time.
Students with a major in
speech/communication or
business also have the oppor-tunity
to take an internship
as part of their senior seminar
interns, see page 6
closed session to decide.
Meeting reopened with a
review of budget spending
among the various commit-tees
the Student Senate sup-ports.
The floor opened up to
give a chance for representa-tive
of each committee to
speak out on how they felt
about the money allowed
them and why they felt this
funding was necessary. Ques-tions
were given by individual
senate members to each rep-resentative.
Reports were
given from SMP, Bethel Busi-ness
Association, Inter Var-sity,
Women's Soccer and Film
Vice-president Steve Lemon
discussed spiritual emphasis
week in February. A member
to the International Commit-tee
commented on having a
whole week next year for
hunger awareness.
Computer system lessens
lines, simplifies registration
Students: PASSAGES is accepting applications
for perceptive writers, photographers and gra-phic
artists. Applications are available from
the Student Center Receptionist and should be
returned through intercampus mail marked
PASSAGES. Last chance DEADLINE: Mon-day,
Nov. 15.
Internships give concrete practice
Senate reviews spending,
plans spiritual emphasis
Passages to emphasize experience
by Robin Leone Bethel events."
Passage's production
This year the student pub- change differs in the number
lication Passages has adopted of contributors. In the past, A goal of the publication is
new format. work was solicited from stu- to have students identify with
According to a statement dents by means of a contest. the works and ideas. "Our
which Student Senate adopt- This year Passages will be goal is to represent the stu-ed
last March, "Passages is a produced by the staff. Accord- dent body," Kicker said. To
pictorial and verbal expres- ing to Kicker, this will make a help achieve this goal the core
sion of meaningful experien- much more cohesive book. editorial staff has brain-ces
shared by a large portion The staff consists of a three- stormed ideas on what most
of Bethel students in any one member editorial core: Kicker, students have experienced at
year." Doug Barkey (photography Bethel.
"This book is about exper- editor) and Rhonda Runion
ience, not events," said Leann (copy editor). Other students "Passages is to be meaning-
Kicker, Passages editor. "Ex- will be hired to do writing, ful to everyone," said Kicker,
periences may be but are not photography, and graphics. "not just what college life was
necessarily represented by Dates for the application pro- for me."
Hologram image blows kiss
cess will be announced in the
Bethel Bulletin.
John W. Ivance Company
Since 1946
1618 Pioneer Bldg.
John W. Ivance, Sr.
John W. Ivance, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
Russel K. Akre
John R. Chisholm
Gary Underwood
St. Paul, MN 55101
november 12, 1982 the Clarion page 5
by James Rowe
Walking past the physics
showcase, Bethel students
may be surprised when a girl
behind the glass appears to
blow a kiss. The moving
image is a hologram.
According to Richard Peter-son,
professor of physics, a
coherent light beam emitted
from a laser allows image
formations which provide a
three-dimensional perspective
of the original object. He said
this imaging process is called
Peterson_ said that holog-raphy
has to do with a photo-graphic
film called a holo-gram.
Once placed in laser
beam, the hologram recon-structs
the original scene
where the viewer can move
around and see the object from
any angle allowed by the size
of the "holographic window,"
according to Peterson.
"Bethel's physics depart-ment
has one of the best sys-tems
in the Midwest for pro-ducing
high-quality holo-grams,"
said Peterson, the
developer of the two-year-old
system at Bethel.
Holography will serve as a
significant artistic media for
the next century, according to
Peterson. He said that holo-graphic
art museums now
exist in New York and Chica-go.
Peterson said that holog-raphy
also interacts with the
musical world. He explained
that making a hologram while
vibrating percussion or
stringed instruments forms
light-dark-light regions which
measure the extent and spa-tial
distribution of the vibra-tion.
Introduction to Musical
Acoustics, Peterson's interim
course, will use holograms to
analyze instrument vibra-tions,
he said.
The Bethel holography labor-atory
is mainly used for the
optics course and the laser Carolyn Branic, a 1982 Bethel
technology interim course, ac- physics graduate, made -holo-cording
to Peterson. grams of classical guitar com-
"The typical physics or en- ponents to observe how the
gineering major who comes top bracing influenced vibra-through
Bethel will have an tional patterns.
unusual opportunity to use According to Peterson, the
high quality optics equip- nearly $10,000 holography
ment," Peterson said. laboratory started with a sig-
The holography laboratory nificant memorial gift for op-is
suited for research by stu- tics development in honor of
dents, according Peterson. Gustav H. John.
The hologram image of a girl blowing a kiss is on display in the
physics showcase.
Bethany Baptist Church
Cleveland and Skillman Avenues, Roseville, Mn
Worship Service at 11:00 AM
Sunday School at 9:30 AM (Special College-age)
Evening Service at 6:00 PM
Church Telephone 631-0211
Pastor Bruce Petersen
by Dave Healy
I have a confession to make. Last weekend, while in full
control of my mental faculties, I bought my three-year-old son
a Dukes of Hazzard lunch box. Before exploring the signifi-cance
of this action, several facts should be noted:
1. Because my son goes to school all day and must bring his
own lunch, he does need something to carry a lunch in.
Whether he needs a lunch box is open to question. Paper bags
serve the purpose reasonably Well, although they necessitate
writing the child's name on the bag each day and I am, after all,
a busy man.
2. The impetus for the purchase of a lunch box was provided
by my son (all the other children bring their lunches in lunch
boxes), but my wife and I assented readily, in light of the fact
set forth above.
3. The decision to purchase a Dukes of Hazzard lunch box in
particular was made solely and wholly by my son. I chal-lenged
that decision, pointing out the relative merits of Gar-field
lunch boxes, Mickey Mouse lunch boxes, Muppets lunch
boxes, unadorned lunch boxes. I urged him to consider the
wide range of options confronting him, but ultimately I pur-chased
for him a Dukes of Hazzard lunch box.
My introducing these observations as a confession suggests
that I am.not entirely comfortable with my action. Indeed, it is
only after considerable reflection and in spite of great reluc-tance
that I make the action public. Why? What's the big deal
about a lunch box?
Part of the big deal is precisely that lunch boxes are a big
deal for three-year-olds. To a child for whom the conscious-ness
of identity and status, and how material possessions can
contribute to identity and status, is just beginning to dawn, a
lunch box is a badge of one's emerging sense of self. Do -I want
the fragile emerging sense of self to be identified with the
Dukes of Hazzard? In a word, not on your life!
I consider the Dukes of Hazzard to be lowest common
denominator entertainment, an affront to the intelligence of
anyone much older than my son, the embodiment of much that
is wrong with our society, and in general insulting to anyone of
taste and sensitivity. Furthermore, I do not consider it harm-less
diversion because the influence of such models on the
young people for whom they are designed is profound, perva-sive,
and demonstrable. Still, I bought my son a Dukes of
Hazzard lunch box. How come?
I suppose I was (and am) concerned about the legitimacy
and appropriateness of imposing my standards on my child.
Must because I don't like the Dukes doesn't mean he shouldn't
like them. (By the way, he has never seen the show, lest anyone
doubt the power and pervasiveness of popular cultural mod-els.)
So if this issue is primarily a matter of taste and style, I
might be unjustified in dictating my son's tastes or style. I
would probably be better off (and more effective) by trying to
embody what I feel are better models and hope that in time he
will come in emulate them.
But is this issue primarily one of taste? It is my uncertainty
over that question which bothers me. What bothers me even
more, however, is the number of people I see who do not
appear troubled by such a question at all and who Seem coldly
intolerant of the perceived oddities of other people's answers.
dukes, see page 6
The photography of John Louis Anderson is currently exhi-bited
in the Eugene Johnson Gallery of Art, with images from
Scandinavia portraying the story of humanity in urban and
rural settings. Copeland/photo
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dukes, from page 5
For I would guess that my refusal to buy a child a Dukes of
Hazzard lunch box would be looked at my most people, includ-ing
many at Bethel, as, at best, quaint, and more likely severe.
C'mon, give the kid a break; it's only a lousy lunch box, for
crying out loud.
Is it? I don't know. But my very uncertainty tends to make
me more tolerant of parents who would refuse to buy their
child a Dukes of Hazzard lunch box. And I am troubled by our
casual dismissal of people who answer questions such as the
one I have posed differently than "we" do.
Recently I reread Chaim Potok's The Chosen, and more
recently I saw the film. Hasidic Jews are weird, aren't they? I
mean, really—separating men and women, arranging mar-riages,
restricting reading material, avoiding art, dressing in
black suits. They probably wouldn't even let their kids have
lunch boxes at all.
"Be ye holy." What does the commandment mean? How far
does it extend? To what you read? To what you wear? To what
you watch? To what you carry your lunch in? I suggest that
you worry about it. And if you see a little boy running around
with a Dukes of Hazzard lunch box, pray for his old man. r MB NM MO INS di
Includes shampoo, condition,
wet cut, shape, blow dry,
and style.
Good with this stylist only Carron Nixon.
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Limit one coupon per customer. Not good with any
other offer.
Expires 11/30/82
page 6 the Clarion november 12, 1982
`World of Poetry' gives
contest with cash prizes
A $1,000 grand prize will
be awarded in the Eighth An-nual
Poetry Competition spon-sored
by World of Poetry, a
quarterly newsletter for poets.
Poems of all styles and on
any subject are eligible to
compete for the grand prize or
for 99 other cash or merchan-dise
awards, totaling over
Contest Chairman Joseph
Mellon said, "We are encour-aging
poetic talent of every
kind, and expect our contest
to produce exciting discov-eries."
Rules and official entry
forms are available from the
World of Poetry, 2431 Stock-ton
Blvd., Dept. G, Sacra-mento,
How many students do you
know who leave their resi-dence
for a daily run without
any identification? How many
of your fellow classmates
have a special medical condi-tion,
like diabetes or medica-tion
allergies, which should
be known in an emergency?
According to Dr. Malcolm
Todd, surgeon and past pres-ident
of the American Medi-cal
Association, probably 20
per cent of the college age
population in the United
States has a condition that
needs to be known in a medi-cal
"Fatal mistakes, unneces-sary
or improper treatment
can be administered under
emergency conditions if the
special medical condition of
the victim is unknown," Todd
For appointment call
2111 No. Snelling
Roseville, MN 55113
says. He suggests that anyone
with a special medical condi-tion
wear a Medic Alert brace-let
or necklace.
Recent estimates by the
nonprofit Medic Alert organ-ization
indicate 'that the sys-tem
has played an important
role in life-saving situations
approximately 2,000 times
during the past year.
"Medic Alert is the most
simple and efficient emer-gency
medical identification
and information system that
can be devised," according to
The Medic Alert bracelet or
necklace has engraved on it
the member's identification
number, special medical con-dition
and a twenty-four hour
collect phone number to Medic
Alert's emergency information
center. Other important data
about the patient, the name of
the family physician, blood
type and insurance informa-tion
can also be a part of the
member's Medic Alert file, for
interns, from page 4
class. This would require 15
hours a week.
Of Bethel's 24 departments,
only eight departments offer
an internship program: art,
biology, business, chemistry,
English (writing), psychology,
political science, speech com-munications.
Students with a
major or an interest in any of
these disciplines may obtain
more information from their
advisor or another professor.
However, the chairman of
each department handles in-formation
concerning availa-ble
internships. In the art de-partment,
Tom Toperzer is
the chairman; biology—James
Reynhout; business—Steve
Simpson; chemistry—Dale
Stephens; English—Lynn
Fauth; psychology—David E.
Anderson; political science—
John Lawyer; speech com-munications—
Butch Maltby.
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Call us at Midway Ford for full details 636-8200
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november 12, 1982
the Clarion
page 7
`Stacked' Tommies blank Bethel events
by John Clark
Football coach Dud Lutton
knew his team would be up
against a stacked deck when
his team took on St. Thomas,
the conference's leading offen-sive
As expected, the Tommies
proved they had all the aces
(and other assorted high
cards) in a 40-0 blanking of
the Royals on Nov. 6.
The Tommies, who have
been ranked in the top twenty
this season, wasted no time
asserting their power. They
jumped out to a quick lead,
from which the Royals never
"I think we were just out-played
in every aspect from
the word go," said Lutton in
retrospect. "We weren't pre-names,
from page 4
iod, so the same people aren't
always first," said Julie Wentz,
registration coordinator.
There will be some changes
made this fall.
"We're expanding the hours
from 12:30 to 4:15, instead of
the present 1:00 to 3:30 sched-ule,"
said Duck. Registration
will also be lengthened from
xc ski, from page 8
people's interests. We are plan-ning
to take trips to state and
national parts, including some
winter camping."
The club is open to anyone
who is interested in skiing.
Bohne said a $7 membership
will be collected to support
the functions of the club."
"We are planning some fun
on-campus activities also,"
said Bohne. They include a
moonlight ski, ski-soccer and
a skidapola—Swedish for ski
race. The skidapola is set for
Jan. 29, and is for racers in the
Bethel community and other
racers in the Twin Cities area."
Bohne added that the club
is planning to put together a
quality two-track course that
will be for community use.
Another function of the club
is to assemble a men's and
women's racing squad to com-pete
with schools in the state.
Bethel is a member of the
National Collegiate Ski As-
L. Center
Manuscripts, Letters,
Reports, Resumes
Phone: Address:
483-6282 1006 Mercury Dr.
St. Paul, MN 55112
pared to play a team of that
In dealing with a team as
strong as St. Thomas, Lutton
had hoped that his young
squad could accomplish three
things to slow down the Tom-mies
potent offense.
Goal one was to stop the
big play and goal two was to
take away the "short out pass"
patterns. Both of these were
accomplished for the most
part but the final goal of stop-ping
the run was never ac-complished.
"They clobbered us on the
run," said Lutton frankly.
Lutton had a hard time find-ing
many things good to say
about his team's performance,
outside of its positive attitude
in the face of an embarrassing
four days to six, to give stu-dents
more time overall.
"We process 32 to 16 stu-dents
(schedules) per 15-min-ute
segments," said Duck. "We
can get more through at the
beginning of the day, because
most classes are open. By the
end of the day, when things
are slower, we get through
about 16 students each 15
sociation, which gives the club
access to films, literature and
group rates for outings.
Bohne said the club will
continue to meet on Mondays
to organize and recruit for the
club. "We hope to funnel stu-dents
from interim ski courses
into the club to give them a
chance to do more skiing. The
club members will help to
give them further instruction,"
he concluded.
"I think this was the worst
of our games, to be honest," he
said. "We didn't play very
well at all."
The Royals hope to be able
to gather enough strength to
play up to potential in their
final game of the year on Nov.
13. Bethel will take on St.
John's, the conference's num-ber-
one team, at Bremer Field
at 1 p.m.
M.A., M. Div.
offered in '83
Two new graduate pro-grams
will be offered by the
college and seminary begin-ning
in the fall of 1983.
The new programs—a two-year
Master of Arts in Church
Music and three-year Master
of Divinity in Church Music—
involve a foundation in the
Scriptures, broad historical
perspective, priority on spir-ituality,
commitment to music
as ministry, strong value upon
skills, development of leader-ship,
The combined faculties of
Bethel's department of music
and graduate theological divi-sion
will provide the core of
Church Music studies under
the leadership of Dr. Bruce
Leafblad, chairman of Bethel's
graduate church music divi-sion.
The two-year M.A. program
is for individuals preparing
for professional positions in
church music, and the three-year
M.Div. program is for
those who also wish to pre-pare
for pastoral positions
involving ordination.
Friday, Nov. 12
Campus Crusade—Social Event
CPR Class, PE 205, 4 p.m.
Theatre Production, "House of Atreus," 8 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 13
F4—St. John's, Home, 1 p.m.
Parents Weekend
Theatre Production, "House of Atreus," 8 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 14
MXC—NCAA District
Catacombs, FA 312, 8 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 15
Senate Meeting, FA 426, 5:15 p.m.
BSU—"Rhemo," LR 301, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 16
WCF—Prayer Groups, Prayer Chapel, 7:30 a.m.
Chapel—Rev. Herb Skoglund
Film Forum—"Face to Face," 7 p.m.
Theatre Production, "House of Atreus," 8 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 17
Chapel—Pastor Spickelmier
Theatre Production, "House of Atreus," 8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 18
IVCF—Prayer Groups, Prayer Chapel, 7:30 a.m.
Chapel—Rev. Karl Lochler
Abendmusik, Seminary Chapel, 8 p.m.
Theatre Production, "House of Atreus," 8 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 19
Chapel—Joshua Daniel
CC—Night-on-the-Town Coffee House
Theatre Production, "House of Atreus," 8 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 20
CC—Residence Activity Night
Theatre Production, "House of Atreus," 8 p.m.
774-8609 Rev. Hartley Christenson
Worship: 9:15-10:15
College Sunday School: 10:30-11:30 Room 8
Bus Schedule: SC 8:15
2220 Edgerton St. Paul 774-8609
Greg Barkey failed to get past St. John's goalie in this attempt during conference play-offs last weekend.
Bethel ended its season with a 7-2-3 record, good for second place.
Harriers take third at region race
page 8 the Clarion november 12, 1982
sports Spikers 'pull together' for fourth place
ACC ski club
plans winter
racing, touring
by Tim Nelson
The cross-country ski club
met for the first time Monday,
Nov. 1 to start planning activ-ities
for the season. Brian
Bohne, JV soccer coach and
cross-country and downhill
ski instructor, is enthusiastic
for the future of the club.
"I was skiing in the Ameri-can
Birkebeiner race—a 55K
race from Hayward, Wis. to
Cable, Wis.—when I got the
idea for a cross-country ski
club," said Bohne.
-"The purpose of the club is
to encourage and support
cross-country skiiing for rac-ing
and touring," he contin-ued.
"The club is adaptable to
xc ski, see page
by John Clark
Playing in its most impor=
tant tournament of the season
the Bethel volleyball team
"pulled together" and placed
fourth in the MIAC confer-ence
tournament, narrowly
missing qualifying for the
championship final.
Seeded fourth in the tour-nament
played Nov. 5 and
Nov. 6 at Macalester, the Roy-als
cruised through the first
day's matches with few prob-lems
and moved into the sec-ond
day of play for the champ-ionship.
The Royals defeated Carle-ton
15- 12, 15- 13 to advance
into the semifinals and en-sure
Bethel its highest finish
ever in the tourney.
Augsburg was the only ob-stacle
that stood in front of
Bethel's drive to the finals.
Unfortunately, Bethel couldn't
overcome the Auggies and fell
15- 10, 10- 15 and 13- 15. Bethel
led 12- 8 in the last game but
was unable to pick up the last
three points needed to claim
the match.
"That was the most disap-pointing
and emotional loss
we've had this season," said
coach Cindy Book. "But they
played their hardest and that's
all you can ask."
The Augsburg loss dropped
Bethel into the consolation
game for third and fourth
place, where the Royals fell to
Macalester 15- 10, 14- 16 and
8- 15. Gustavus emerged as
by John Lilleberg
The soccer team came with-in
one game of defending its
District 13 championship, los-ing
to St. John's 3- 0 in the
championship game on Nov.
6. The -game was a relatively
close one. The difference was
that the Royals were unable
to capitalize—particularly early
in the game. Assistant Coach
Andy Larson summed things
up: "We didn't, play a bad
game. We had chances but
didn't score when we had op-portunities."
the tourney champ.
Book was suffering from a
mild case of mixed emotions.
She was pleased to see her
team play well throughout
the tournament, yet sorry that
the Royals just missed mak-ing
the finals.
"This tournament was the
best we've played at a con-sistently
high level this sea-son,"
she said. "It really was a
Earlier in the week Bethel
had shut out Gustavus 3- 0 in
the semi-finals. It was the
first time in two years that
the Royals had scored first
against the Gusties. The first
half of the game was score-less.
Midway through the sec-ond
half Neil Kaiser scored.
This was followed by two
Mark Johnson goals. Accord-ing
to Larson, "In the first half
we had the wind in our faces.
All they had to do was clear
the ball and it would go deep
into our own end. We expect-ed
to take over in the second
team effort—everyone pulled
Bethel's bench play was
another factor that aided the
Royals, said Book.
Three Bethel seniors suited
up for the last time in their
Royal uniforms for the con-ference
tourney. Ending their
collegiate careers were Cheryl
Madson, Gracia Dahlgren and
Betsy Koonce.
Although the team failed to
defend the district title, it fin-ished
second in both the con-ference
and the district, with
an outstanding 7-2- 3 confer-ence
As with most successful
teams, the backbone of the
Bethel squad was its seniors.
The Royals had six seniors in
the starting line-up: Mark
Johnson, Neil Kaiser, Joel
Kraakevik, Bobby Clark,
Steve Figini, and Jeff Krause.
These six players have been
instrumental in building the
Royals into an MIAC soccer
Kickers concede in final clash
Alumni night, season opener
hosted by basketball varsity
Courtesy of
Sports Information
The Bethel men's basket-ball
team will host the 1982-
83 Alumni Night on Satur-day,
Nov. 13 at the Robertson
PE Center. Alumni Night has
been restructured this year
due to a change in MIAC
rules, but head coach George
Palke predicts the event will
be as entertaining as ever.
At 6 p.m. the Royal varsity
will make its first public ap-pearance
of the year in an
intra-squad game.
At 7:45 there will be an
alumni intra-squad game,
with odd-year graduates fac-ing
even-year grads. Over 20
alumni have made commit-ments
to the game—from as
far away at Philadelphia and
as far back as 1932.
Admission will be by dona-tion,
with proceeds going to
aid the basketball team in
meeting travel expenses.
by Neal Bernards
Bethel's men cross country
team plowed their way to a
third-place finish in the NAIA
District 13 regional meet at
Bemidji last Saturday. Six inch-es
of snow and 20-degree
temperatures hampered the
harriers in what may have
been the last meet of the year.
John Clark and Greg Wal-lace
qualified for the NAIA
national meet in Kenosha, Wis
by placing third and seventh
respectively. Their times of
27:17 and 27:38 were slowed
by at least a minute because
of the conditions, according
to Coach Steve Whittaker.
Moorhead State easily won
the polar race, followed by St.
John's, Bethel, Bemidji State,
St. Thomas, Southwest State,
and Winona State. St. John's
and St. Thomas sent their
second teams in order to rest
their best runners for tomor-row's
NCAA Division III re-gion
meet. "St. John's has a
good chance to win the nation-al
title. They may be the best
small college team in the na-tion,"
said Whittaker.
Rounding out. Bethel's scor-ing
was Rich Whybrew, 25th,
Captain Torn Plocker, 26th,
and Mark Channer, 39th.
To combat the cold, many
of Bethel's cross country mem-bers
purchased nylons and
blue tights at K-Marts the
nights before the race. The
clothing provided needed in-sulation.
"They worked quite
well and looked nice, too. The
tights were blue so it wasn't
like they didn't match," said
IM concludes fall
tournament schedule
by Lori Boberg Tempest Nixon, IM student
Winners have been deter- director, said the turn-out is
mined in some of the Intra- good for IM sports this year.
Mural UM) fall tournaments. She added that in volleyball
The men's volleyball team there was a big jump in the
"Punk" and the women's team number of participants over
"Anonymous" both finished last year.
undefeated seasons and placed In table tennis, approximate-first
in their respective tour- ly 25 students participated.
naments. Of the ten teams Sally Clark came in first, beat-participating
in the men's ing Elin Jamison in the worn-tournament,
"Punk," cap- en's final. Steve Hestness won
tained by Jeff Orgel, defeated the men's tournament with
"Floyd and the Trimmings," Mark Opseth second and Bob
captained by Dave Jorgensen, Gerry third.
in the final round of play. Men's A and B league bas-
Anonymous, captained by ketball is in progress and sign-
Penny Marshall, defeated the up started on Nov. 1 for floor
Nelson dorm team to place hockey, new to IM this year.
first out of 13 teams in the Six men's and six co-ed teams
women's tournament. are planned.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
It seems Canadians can't get no satisfaction when it comes to the Harper government.
A new poll suggests satisfaction with the performance of the Conservatives plunged 13 percentage points from December to May.
The Canadian Press Harris-Decima survey indicates satisfaction fell to 40 per cent from 53 per cent - with majority dissatisfaction in every region of the country except Alberta.
The Mood of Canada poll also found that just 27 per cent of respondents said the Tories were doing a good job in regard to government integrity.
And 65 per cent said the government was doing a bad job on accountability.
The online poll of 3,565 Canadians was conducted May 14-23.
Only 27% think the Conservatives have "integrity", which suggests the drip, drip, drip of constant problems has had a cumulative impact. Also striking, the opinion of people on "accountability", the supposed signature rallying cry for the Conservatives.
Generally, satisfaction measures run higher than actual party support, the fact the gap has lessened so much, in such a short time, is very telling. Does anyone doubt the numbers would be worse still, had the poll been conducted this week?

subset: commoncrawl


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Manchester Cathedral
Manchester Cathedral now has a stunning Visitor Centre in which we aim to make your visit a really enjoyable experience. The hi-tech, interactive displays in our Exhibition area are a magnet for young and old alike.
Perhaps the greatest feature is the historic Hanging Bridge, a 15th Century bridge which connected the Mediaeval Town with the Church. Built in 1421 the bridge has been excavated and can now be viewed, indeed touched in all its splendour in our basement restaurant. The site of the Hanging Bridge was built over the Hanging ditch, a natural ditch which connected the rivers Irk and Irwell. The bridge is mentioned in many mediaeval documents and was a prominent feature of mediaeval Manchester.
Venue Type:
Sacred space
Monday to Friday, 8am-7pm
Saturday, 8am-5pm
Sunday 8.30am-7.30pm
Please call to check opening times during August, the week following Christmas and Easter on 0161 833 2220
Visitor Centre:
Monday - Saturday, 10am - 4.30pm
Sunday (Starting Spring), 11.30am - 4pm
It is requested that readers wishing to consult material should make an appointment with the Archivist by telephone (0161 833 2220), letter or email firstname.lastname@example.com at least three days in advance of their visit, thus ensuring that the material can be brought across ready for them at the time of their visit.
Admission free
The Archives of Manchester Cathedral date from 1421 to the current day. Housed in a purpose built strong-room above the North Porch, the collection contains a wealth of documents with great potential for historical research; these include records concerning the Cathedral's land ownership, which help to illustrate the growth of industrialisation and the urbanisation of parts of Greater Manchester, as well as one of the longest complete runs of Parish Registers in the Country.
Collection details
Architecture, Archives, Religion, Social History
Discovering the Green Man
Green Man images are in over 1000 mediaeval English churches, and throughout Western Europe - in some churches outnumbering images of Christ by 100 to 1. In Manchester Cathedral the earliest Green Men date from about 1340, with more from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries.
Through the trail pupils discover the origins of the Green Man, the different types of Green Men found in churches, and those hiding inside and outside the Cathedral.
In the workshop pupils design their own Green Man then use air-drying clay to create their own Green Man plaque.
How to obtain
This 2 hour session is available for 30 pupils maximum at a time, at a cost of £0.75 per child. For more information contact the Cathedral Education Officer Pam Elliott by telephone on 0161 833 2220, or email her through the cathedral website, at least 4 weeks in advance.
Manchester Cathedral Virtual Tour
The online tour is intended to be an introduction to the Cathedral, and the full version installed in the Visitor Centre features additional information and interpretation of the wonderful interior of the Cathedral.
Manchester Cathedral
Cathedral Yard
Greater Manchester
Manchester Cathedral website
General enquiries
Visitor Centre
Cathedral Archivist
Education Officer
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Learners will build an open spectrograph to calculate the angle the light is transmitted through a holographic diffraction grating. After finding the desired angles, the students will design their own spectrograph using the information learned. The... (View More) activity is part of Project Spectra, a science and engineering program for middle-high school students, focusing on how light is used to explore the Solar System. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $10 - $20 per group of students
Learners will build and decorate their own spectrographs using simple materials and holographic diffraction gratings. After building the spectrographs, they observe the spectra of different light sources. Requires advance preparation to spray-paint... (View More) the inside of the containers black the day before construction. The activity is part of Project Spectra, a science and engineering program for middle-high school students, focusing on how light is used to explore the Solar System. (View Less)
Students are introduced to classification through progressive activities. Initially, the teacher models the task by classifying buttons. Students then devise a classification scheme for paper clips. Subsequent activities use objects brought from... (View More) home or the playground by students. The objects are assigned to two categories: natural or human-made, then classified as solid, liquid, gas or a combination. Simple bar graphs are used throughout to compare classification data. (View Less)
Materials Cost: $1 - $5 per group of students
This is an activity about Earth's magnetism. Using polar coordinates and several sets of provided information, learners will plot the position of the magnetic north pole to investigate its movement over time. This is the sixth activity in the... (View More) Exploring the Earth's Magnetic Field: An IMAGE Satellite Guide to the Magnetosphere educators guide, pages 23 to 28. (View Less)


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Keller Williams is one of the few national real estate firms to see growth both during and after the recession. Now twice in the past three years, the real estate company has also headed the list of top large companies in the Philadelphia region, based on a survey of its employees by WorkplaceDynamics.
Workers describe their colleagues as "family" and their work environment as "flexible and "upbeat," even after the housing market took a historic downturn. But at Austin, Texas-based Keller Williams, things are done a little differently than at many other real estate agencies.
"We share everything," said Mickey Pascarella, an agent at the franchise's Center City office. "Unlike most other brokerages, we're not competitors; we're all one big team."
Agents share their education, experience and marketing ideas not only with local agents, but with regional and national agents as well, through ongoing training sessions, which many employees credit with their success. They say the team approach is what brought Keller Williams to where it is today - the largest real estate company in North America with more than 80,000 real estate agents and 690 offices in the United States and Canada.
The training sessions are the favorite part of their jobs, many Keller-Williams workers in the Philadelphia region reported through the survey. The training is held in different offices, all of which are independently owned and operated.
"Continued education and training remain a priority, and help me to reach goals," one respondent wrote in the survey. "The people here are very friendly and helpful."
Keller Williams' Center City office, one of the company's 20 Philadelphia metropolitan offices that participated in the survey, is the home office for 185 real estate agents based. The agents are offered about 15 training sessions per month, on topics that touch on many facets of the industry - from marketing, to how to make a website, and how to consult buyers.
Ted Mucellin, the team leader at the Center City office, says the classes are especially important because they cover things that agents don't learn in real estate school.
"[At school] they teach you technical information - it doesn't show you how to talk to a client, how to negotiate with another Realtor," he said. "This is the stuff we believe you need to know to actually run your own business."
The sharing doesn't end with education, but with the profits as well.
The company says "half of every market center's profits each month are returned to those who have contributed to the market center's growth by attracting productive associates to the office"
"At KW, everyone has an interest in the other person succeeding," Mucellin said. "Their success is yours."
With this business model, the agents say "the sky is the limit" in terms of how much they can sell and how much they choose to work. They act as though they are each running their own business, rather than being a Realtor for someone else's franchise.
"There's no ceiling," Pascarella said. "You don't cap out. You don't reach a plateau. You can go as high as you want to go. You're not sitting around waiting for a promotion, or waiting for something good to happen. You're in charge of making it happen."
The enthusiasm and positive attitudes the people at Keller Williams have at work is a testament to how the company did both during and after the recession. While the housing market is showing signs of recovery lately, Keller Williams is still ahead of the curve.
The company says its Philly area business grew about 5 percent more than the Philly area market in the past year.
David Conord, the regional director in the Philadelphia area, says two things drove the company's success during the down market.
"We say that we make our own market, we don't allow the circumstances to dictate our outcome," he said. "So we have to face reality of what it is, but we have to learn how to adjust to that and still be successful."
Conord also said the "continual focus on doing the right thing and providing our agents with what they need" in terms of education and training is the other key to that growth.
"If we're taking care of our people, then they're succeeding, and by doing that we attract other people to us," he said.
No surprise then that Keller Williams won the survey's award as the company with the most employees who think it's heading in the right direction after 20 years in business.
It's a "sharing culture where everybody is helping each other out, it creates such a good synergy on a day-to-day basis, and that empowers you," said Antonio Atacan, a broker at the Center City office. "You put yourself in an environment like this and you're going to do much better."
Many respondents agreed. One wrote, "The overall community and culture at Keller Williams is that of 'family.' Everyone here is welcoming and supportive. We are constantly helping people in need through many charity events. Love it here!"
The company has its own charity called KW Cares to help people in need from natural disasters, injury, illness and layoffs. Each office has a goal of contributing $3,000. KW Cares also has a companywide RED Day to raise funds for local communities.
"We wouldn't exist without the community," said Conord, the regional director. "It's really a privilege to give back."
Andre Watson, a commercial agent at the Center City office, says he enjoys his job so much he doesn't even consider it work.
"There isn't much that I don't enjoy about my job," he said. "I'm a people person. I feed from and get my energy from being around people, particularly like-minded people. I love that it's never the same thing on any two days in a row."
Producer Lauren Mennen writes for the Health and Jobs channels on Philly.com.


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Come to the library and watch teen friendly movies. Grades 6 to 12 with a parent permission form on file. Popcorn is provided. Teens are welcome to bring additional snacks or drinks. Movie titles are announced one month prior to the showing.
Tue, 11/01/2016 - 5:30pm to 8:00pm
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DALLAS (AP) – Americans are having fewer babies, and diaper makers are feeling the pinch.
Kimberly-Clark said Tuesday it will cut as many as 5,500 jobs, or 13 percent of its workforce, in an attempt to lower costs.
We don't have all the cranes that Nashville has. But there's a lot of construction and movement underway in the Memphis region's various commercial real estate sectors.
And that activity is another reminder of the need for what some have called "a culture of planning" within the city of Memphis itself.
Bobby White admits Humes Preparatory Academy is a "challenging situation."
"But it's a situation that is manageable," he told a group of 40 people in the auditorium of the North Memphis school Wednesday, Jan. 11.
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) – A Wisconsin company will open a $48 million plant in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, to make paper towels, tissue and other projects, hiring 300 people over five years.
"Mechatronics." Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam said the word so fast that it got lost in the echo of the large aircraft hangar at the Tennessee College of Applied Technology near Memphis International Airport.
The North Memphis plant that began by manufacturing automobile parts and eventually produced the bodies and wings for B-25 bombers, celebrated a milestone Wednesday, May 22, with the $300 million expansion of the Kruger Inc. facility near Mud Island in Downtown.
Dallas-based Hillwood Investment Properties, in a partnership with Toronto-based Brookfield Asset Management Inc. and the Hillwood-Brookfield Industrial Partners fund, acquired the 556,000-square-foot Airways Distribution Center Building D in the DeSoto County submarket.
The pursuit of economic development comes with code names, secrecy and mysterious visitors.
Without a doubt, the last two years have been eventful when it comes to the city's civic leaders luring companies to town with the promise of jobs for Memphians. In that regard, the local debate about tax incentives and the competition with other cities, some nearby, was vigorous.
A well-known snack food company has boosted its distribution presence in the Memphis area.
Snyder's-Lance Inc. signed a 26,757-square-foot lease at Airways Distribution Center Building F, 8425 Airways Blvd., in Southaven.
Home decor company StyleCraft Home Collection Inc. has signed a 167,600-square-foot lease at Industrial Developments International's Airways Distribution Center Building E.
As the industrial market approaches the end of the first quarter, a handful of deals have local brokers encouraged that the city's bread-and-butter sector is poised for recovery.
Recent notable industrial leasing transactions – all of which occurred in Class A bulk warehouses – include Trane U.S. Inc.'s 625,000-square-foot lease in Chickasaw Distribution Center; Kimberly Clark Corp.'s 556,000-square-foot lease in Airways Distribution Center; and Impact Innovations' 275,000-square-foot space at Southridge Corporate Park.
Memphis Mayor A C Wharton Jr. and the delegation from City Hall he took with him to Washington last week had several stops to make and several sets of relatively new political rules to negotiate in those stops.
Memphis Mayor A C Wharton Jr. is expected to have some budget cuts when the Memphis City Council meets in committee Tuesday, March 20, to talk about a one-time only property tax increase.
The 9 a.m. committee session at City Hall, 125 N. Main St., is to discuss whatever cuts Wharton may put on the table and the amount of the tax hike.
The Memphis Metro is an interesting industrial market. Like many other markets, we've begun to see positive signs in the numbers: We ended 2011 with positive absorption of more than 1.6 million square feet.
When people think of Memphis, they might picture an aerial shot of Downtown – skyscrapers, The Pyramid and all.
But Andy Cates' view of Memphis is different. He sees the city's "dirty, industrial real estate."
A sophomore at the University of Memphis could open up an economics book and explain how the United States got to its current state through the laws of demand, diminishing returns and comparative advantage.
After most recessions, real estate bounces back.
But the Great Recession has been notably different – long, deep and very prolonged.
That's the message Dr. John Gnuschke, director of the Sparks Bureau of Business and Economic Research and co-director of the Center for Real Estate at the University of Memphis, delivered in December at the Urban Land Institute's Real Estate Outlook for the Mid-South.
Kimberly-Clark Corp., a global manufacturer of hygiene and personal health products, has entered the local industrial market in full force.
As the local commercial real estate market approaches the end of 2011, experts say it appears to be in line with national fundamentals for secondary and tertiary markets.
Shelby County commercial sales in the third quarter were the highest sales volume since Q3 2007, with $259 million, according to real estate information company Chandler Reports, www.chandlerreports.com.
NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks gained steadily Monday on a round of corporate takeovers and reports that Europe's bailout fund will be larger than anticipated. The Dow Jones industrial average was up nearly 130 points in the late afternoon. The Nasdaq composite index turned positive for the year.
WASHINGTON (AP) – Americans paid more for food and gas in February, driving up consumer prices at the fastest pace in nearly two years.
The Consumer Price Index rose 0.5 percent in February, the largest increase since June 2009, the Labor Department said Thursday. Core prices, which exclude food and energy, rose only 0.2 percent, matching January's gain.
NEW YORK (AP) – Consumer products companies coming off a rocky 2010 should see a more stable future ahead of them in 2011, a Goldman Sachs analyst said Wednesday.
Manufacturers and retailers tried to stimulate shoppers to buy more with aggressive promotions, which often failed or cut into profitability. But analyst Andrew Sawyer said in a research note that companies should see US profits grow in 2011 as ease back on pricey promotion and real demand for products becomes more firm.
Jim Ebel, executive director of marketing communications for the University of Mississippi, outlined his vision for the Ole Miss brand on Thursday.
Speaking to the Memphis Chapter of the American Advertising Federation, Ebel addressed the marketing challenges faced by institutions of higher learning and those particular to Ole Miss.
Tommy Byrnes of Byrnes Ostner Investments Inc. will serve as 2010 president of the Memphis Area Home Builders Association, the group's executive director, Don Glays, said this week.
Officials at the county, state, national and global levels continued putting response plans into action Monday as the World Health Organization considered an unprecedented pandemic alert level because of swine flu.
DETROIT (AP) - Thousands of GM workers could learn as early as Thursday that they will be idle for up to nine weeks this summer as the automaker's plants stop making all but its most popular cars and trucks.
NEW YORK (AP) – World stock markets sagged again Wednesday as a barrage of weak corporate earnings stoked fears that the government's financial intervention won't keep global economies out of recession.
Khara Woods was the 2002-2003 recipient of the John Paul Jones Journalism Scholarship at the University of Memphis. Woods, a 21-year-old senior journalism major, is ...
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by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


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To the untrained eye, they're difficult to spot, but for Ryan Gerstenberger and Blaine Eineichner, the pits and piles of upturned stones are obvious signs of spawning salmon. The water is crystal-clear in the upper reaches of the West Fork, where the two Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs staff are walking slowly upstream looking for signs of active spawning and spawning beds, called redds.
The redds are nests created by female salmon excavating the stream bed to cover and protect freshly fertilized eggs. The females look for ideal-sized stones in ideal-strength current, and when they find what they're looking for they'll wear their tails down to stubs making piles that will harbor their eggs safely for the next few months.
In this stretch of the watershed, the peak of spring chinook spawning happens in early September. Led by Gerstenberger, CTWS will spend several weeks surveying 15 reaches, mainly in the upper West Fork — three times each — to observe and document how many spring chinook are present and reproducing.
On this sunny Thursday morning, the two document 16 new redds, 11 carcasses and 15 live fish in a mile-long stretch of river near the confluence of McGee and Elk creeks. The section is high-quality salmon habitat, thanks in part to a restoration project done decades ago by the U.S. Forest Service. Large logs lashed together and placed in the water have created a more natural stream flow, with deep, sheltered pools intermixed with shallow areas of stones and gravel ideal for spawning.
The day's findings are encouraging, especially considering the recent history of the fish in the Hood River basin.
"Spring chinook went extinct from the Hood River, we think in the 1960s," said Gerstenberger, CTWS fish biologist. "One of the main reasons the Warm Springs tribe got involved with fisheries monitoring and management in the Hood River was to reintroduce spring chinook and get a naturally reproducing population going here again."
The project, known as the Hood River Production Program, started in the early 1990s in partnership with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife. It is funded primarily by the Bonneville Power Administration. The goals of the Tribes' spring chinook program are to restore degraded fish habitat, reintroduced a natural salmon run back into the Hood River basin and provide harvest opportunities for tribal and sport fishers.
"It has taken a while but we are now seeing an increase in the natural production and realizing good harvest opportunities on hatchery salmon for our tribal fishers," said Chris Brun, Hood River program coordinator for the CTWS .
"By the mid-'90s the first offspring from the program's smolt releases were coming back to spawn," Gerstenberger said. "In order to document that they were indeed successfully spawning in the wild, the tribes started going out to count redds in 1997. Some of the main questions we originally wanted to answer with these surveys were; are the reintroduced chinook actually spawning successfully; where are they spawning and how do redd counts relate to abundance or size of the run?"
With live salmon splashing around the river and the occasional but distinct flavor of rotting fish blowing in the wind, the two survey each pool and gravel bed on their way upstream. For accuracy, they work together to verify each redd and to mark it appropriately with ribbon and colored stones so they don't recount it on a separate survey of the same section.
The less picturesque but no less important task comes when they find a dead chinook carcass. They've nicknamed the more-decayed, dehydrated, shriveled ones burritos; of which inspecting and taking scale samples can be a bit tricky. Creamers, on the other hand, aren't as far along in the natural process but are much more pungent for post processing.
They measure the carcasses, check if they are wild or hatchery, inspect their kidneys for presence of disease, take scale samples and scan them for tracking tags. If a fish has a coded wire tag, detected by a hand-held scanner, its snout must be removed and bagged for further study.
"It's not glamorous, but you can collect interesting data on a fish by inspecting its carcass," Gerstenberger said. "For instance, we can determine demographic data, determine a rate of fish that die before spawning and if they had certain diseases.
"After Powerdale Dam was removed, these kinds of surveys could become more important than in the past. We used to get a really accurate count of the salmon run because they all had to go through the fish trap at Powerdale.
"We still want to know how strong or weak a run is, but we can't count them as easily anymore. This study is a measure of abundance because there is a correlation between the number of redds and the number of fish spawning."
Gerstenberger said findings are showing that numbers of spawning spring chinook in the river are increasing. Both wild and hatchery fish are returning to spawn in higher numbers and are spreading out to spawn in new areas of the river, including the East Fork.
"Logistically, you can't Johnny Appleseed chinook into the river," he said. "So we put them in a few places and hope they expand naturally, which they seem to be doing. We're finding redds in places where there didn't used to be, which is very encouraging."
The reintroduction program started years ago with stock from the Deschutes River. The system today uses fish returning up the Hood River, captured in traps, as brood stock. The stock is transported to the Parkdale Fish Hatchery on Red Hill Road, where they are spawned. Half of the 190,000 eggs collected annually remain at the hatchery. The other half is shipped to the Round Butte hatchery in the Deschutes basin to be reared to smolt size.
The fish raised at Round Butte Hatchery must be introduced to Hood River water for several weeks before they can be released into the river. CTWS uses acclimation tanks along the river to "imprint" the fish in hopes that they will know where to go on their way back upstream to spawn.
CTWS is working on a facility at Moving Falls, on the West Fork, that is expected to be completed and online in 2014. When complete, the facility will enable the tribes to rear all of the spring chinook entirely in the Hood River basin.
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Star Wars Action Figures / GG Republic Commando Maquette - Painted Custom!!!« on: December 23, 2005, 02:01 AM »
Hey Guys! Sorry for not posting in awhile but I have been busy trying to complete this ...A piece that has taken me since September to complete. A fellow boardmember from rebelscum, Aeseven7, offered me this challenge - and I couldn't resist. I was so dissapointed when Gentle Giant failed to release a colorized version I took it upon myself to see if I could pull it off - I feel very happy about the outcome...on to the pics...
More images soon! Hope you enjoy!!!
More images soon! Hope you enjoy!!!


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Lean back and let AudialsOne 4 entertain you Get music, videos, films and podcasts free of charge and in the right file format.
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AudialsOne works around the clock to provide you with tons of music. Just enter in a genre, artist or song title and AudialsOne searches the internet for the best online radio stations to record music and even finds matching videos! AudialsOne finds all the music you want from 80 genres and over 70,000 artists in a matter of minutes. You can even choose from a large selection of podcasts.
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AudialsOne helps you record films you watched on internet streams. AudialsOne provides you with the best movies and you no longer have to worry about them disappearing from online video stores. AudialsOne also records clips, capture videos and stream HD movies from video portals and Video-on-demand-websites while they play. Millions of videos and video podcasts are within your reach!
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Size : 80.21 MB


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Outdoor music does not need to be amplified to make it louder in order for people to enjoy outdoor venues in Camden County.
Outdoor music does not need to be amplified to make it louder in order for people to enjoy outdoor venues in Camden County.
Customers in boats can't hear it over the noise of their motors. Unamplified music can be heard well by customers dining in outdoor restaurants as they sit by the stage. There is no reason to make it ear spittingly loud. If loud speakers were banned, people could relax and talk to each other without the need to shout to be heard; visitors and residents located even miles away could live their lives without being subjected to this unwelcome disturbance.
And disturbance it is. Other areas have banned outdoor music completely requiring business owner to confine their particular choice of entertainment to indoor gathering places only, except by special permit for parades, festivals and so on.
In the late 1990s my family lived near Cross Creek in Camdenton. A restaurant with loud outdoor amplified music playing late into the evenings and all day on weekends, was located two hilltops and across a very large cove from our home. Music travels upward and extremely well across water. The "animal house" music was most irritating. The filthy, obscene, lewd, lyrics could be plainly heard. Along with other residents we reported this to the Camden County Sheriff and to the Missouri Water Patrol. The establishment was asked to "turn it down" but that did not last.
We have also lived near another outdoor music venue where, in addition to "animal house" music and filthy lyrics, we could hear sexually explicit language; not the sort of thing we would want visitors and children to hear, much less hear ourselves while trying to garden, relax outdoors or sleep with the windows open.
Banning outdoor amplification of music or even banning it completely is a reasonable solution to this problem. Please consider recommending to the Camden County Commissioners that this be done as soon as possible. People will no longer be forced, sometimes at great expense, to move to quieter areas. Visitors and residents will thank you and we could all enjoy the wonderful Lake of the Ozarks.


text: When the Shemesh (sun) retreats, the fiery hues of red and orange bestow strength and happiness upon us. At days end, our hearts yearn for the simple elements of home and life. The suns bursts of vibrant colors infuse us with the breaths that ready us for joy. All of life, as shown in this motif, is highlighted against the orb of the sun.


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Looking for a used or new Grecom PSR 800. Unfortuntly my previous unit was stolen from my car. Would like to trade if possible. I have PCGS Graded Morgan silver dollers willing to trade for unit of equal value. firstname.lastname@example.com
Are you still looking for one? I have in the sell area