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|Dubai UAE, but not the glitzy airport and the luxury hotel scene [Image Source]
A renowned and beloved medical specialist in paediatrics and oncology in his native South Africa, Dr Karabus visited the United Arab Emirates in 2002 after he formally retired, to work briefly as a locum at a government hospital in Abu Dhabi. He was back in the UAE on August 17, 2012 to make an overnight transit stopover at Dubai airport. As The Economist describes it,
At immigration the next morning however, Dr Karabus was separated from his family, arrested and marched off to prison to serve a sentence for manslaughter for which he was convicted in absentia in 2003.The background, as we wrote earlier, is that he had been called upon to treat a terminally ill three-year old girl who subsequently died of leukaemia. The child's father then apparently filed a legal case against the distinguished medico without his knowledge. The Economist takes it up from there:
Since his arrest, Dr Karabus has been hauled before the courts on four occasions and each time denied bail despite his original conviction being overturned on the basis that he was not told of the charges against him. A fifth bail application on October 12th proved more successful, with the court agreeing to release Dr Karabus to a friend's address in Abu Dhabi for an AED100,000 ($27,000) surety. A court-appointed 12-man medical committee has now been tasked with examining Dr Karabus's case and determining whether negligence played any part in the child's death.The case of Dr Karabus, who is still stuck in the UAE up to and including today, is far from isolated.
As details of the trial have slowly emerged, the English-language press in the UAE has diverged on its reporting of the case. The Abu Dhabi government-owned daily, the National, boldly claimed on August 28th that Dr Karabus had been arrested "two years after he fled the country", implying that he was a fugitive on the run. However, the paper could not be sure, it said, of whether or not Dr Karabus had returned to hand himself in. Meanwhile, the best-selling English-language daily from neighbouring Dubai, Gulf News, while tying itself up in knots over whether Dr Karabus's patient was a boy or a girl, reported that the court had accepted the doctor's claim that he had administered a blood transfusion to his patient. Were this to be proven, Dr Karabus would be a free man again, given that the main accusation is that he failed to administer such a transfusion, thereby causing the little girl's death.
The Economist refers to what it terms "the perils of living and working in the country"; of the opacity of the judicial system; the perceived excesses of the law itself; the local laws that consider bankruptcy to be a criminal offence; the fact that dozens of foreigners are currently behind bars awaiting trial for having issued bounced cheques - just one of those will get you a three-year prison sentence.
This week's edition of The Economist refers to the nightmarish experiences of a second doctor, Eugen Adelsmayr, at the hands of the Dubai authorities. According to a South African media source [here], he was sentenced to life imprisonment in February 2009 after being convicted of premeditated murder after a quadriplegic patient died under his care. Adelsmayer is now somehow back in Austria and has written a book about the ordeal [source]. He calls the legal process under which he was tried and convicted "a farce". Under UAE law, he cannot appeal the conviction unless he returns to Dubai [AFP]. The chances he will do that willingly are probably not so great.
We noticed that Dr Adelsmayer wrote a personal letter to the web version of the Economist article two days ago. In it he writes:
"I am the Austrian doctor you mention in your article. I am afraid that there is no chance for Dr. Karabus to get a fair trial in an ignorant and corrupt system. In my case the judge rejected medical experts for my defense saying he himself had good enough knowledge of Intensive Care. Most likely Dr. Karabus judge will be an expert in pediatric oncology. Even the fact that my case was built on a forged report from Dubai Health Authority did not help. I had revealed patient killings covered by an illegal hospital policy which put the final nail in my coffin." [More]On the same page, another letter-writer describes his own bitter experiences of being framed by an employee, and notes that under UAE law,
"The witnesses were not allowed into court as Hindus they were not able to give evidence".The 78-year old Dr Karabus is due back in court on November 20th to fight for his freedom.
Meanwhile a further reminder to Australian travelers that none of this is supposed to bother them a bit. Qantas is abandoning Singapore as its regional European transit hub in favour of Dubai, and has assured its customers ["Qantas soothes Jewish concerns"] that its new partnership with the Dubai-based Emirates airline is
"right for Qantas and will provide the best travel options for passengers heading to Europe or the UK. But we also respect that some customers may prefer to transit through Asia, instead of through Dubai..."While Qantas is soothing one part of its customer base, do its Hindu customers know what the letter-writer above says about Dubai law and order?
Perhaps someone reading this might consider sending a gift subscription of the Economist magazine to Qantas management, or even just email them a link to our blog. Could it be that at Australia's truly great airline, one or another of the decision makers have their heads in the sand?


text:
I spent the morning pouring over text to regale you with in honor of International Women's Day. Nothing quite did what I wanted it to do, the edges not sharp enough, the courage not broad enough, the tenderness not even close to brave enough. And so here I honor my commitment to words, but instead I share a love of image. Do something outrageously kind for each other today. And tomorrow too.
Every Day is International Women's Day at Seinberg Holistic Health Coaching.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I've been thinking of playing wow again. How many are in the guild currently?
Fellow Yserbians who haunt the World of Azeroth You are invited to join the Shadows of Yserbius guild - Alliance side on the Bleeding Hollow server. Send me a ingame mail to Slohand or Rutroo and I will know to expect you and what your toon's name is thanks all
I've been thinking of playing wow again. How many are in the guild currently?
16 in the guild now, with 4 or 5 that are active, but come on in and make it another one active... join us,,, Slohand
I simply cannot start another online game...should not...will not...oh, what the heck! Maybe I'll try it while DH is in Hong Kong Or, I might start a Yserbius guild in LOTRO, which has been taking up entirely too much of my time <roflol>
Yes, Send me a;; ;inks and the name is the Same.


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Instituted in 1995, UPMC Passavant's Open-Heart Surgery Program was the first of its kind developed between Pittsburgh and Erie.
Since then, the hospital has become home to some of the region's most skilled surgeons, who perform more than 400 procedures each year, and have particular expertise with surgery on elderly patients.
In addition to surgical procedures to repair damaged areas of the heart, the range of open-heart surgeries includes routine coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) as well as:
Our surgeons' philosophy is to repair existing heart valves when possible, as opposed to replacing them.
UPMC Passavant cardiac surgeons specialize in complex procedures such as:
They also have special expertise with endovein harvesting – where two small incisions are used to extract a leg vein for use in bypass grafting, instead of one long incision – which can reduce the chances of infection and complications.
Patients of the UPMC Heart and Vascular Institute at UPMC Passavant are cared for by a team of experts including cardiac anesthesia specialists and critical care unit staff.
For referral to cardiology, vascular surgery, cardiac surgery, or cardiac rehabilitation services at UPMC Passavant, please call the UPMC Heart and Vascular Institute at UPMC Passavant at 1-855-UPMC-HVI (1-855-876-2484) option 1, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Find out more about upcoming free screening events and how to make an appointment for a comprehensive heart check-up.
Get an inside look at the cardiac screening process. (WPXI-TV)
Affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh Schools of the Health Sciences
| Supplemental content provided by Healthwise, Incorporated. To learn more, visit www.healthwise.org
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
Pittsburgh, PA, USA | UPMC.com


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Meeting needs: Schools match students to experience
Demonstrating the wide range of educational needs the district is striving to meet, the Wapakoneta City Schools superintendent brought with him to a State of the Schools address four students with different stories and different dreams.
There was the special needs student with an agricultural background, the Opportunity School student who can't drive but cares for his father full-time after a stroke, the student who plans to return to Wapakoneta to work on the family farm, and the honors student who was appointed to the U.S. Military Academy at West Point.
"We have a lot of different kids with a lot of different needs, whom we are trying to provide experiences where they can thrive," Horner said of the 3,000 students attending Wapakoneta City Schools.
Addressing the Wapakoneta Area Chamber of Commerce Thursday during its annual State of the Schools, Horner talked about a new common core curriculum being adopted across the nation, changes soon to be reflected in the new state report card, finances, facilities and enrollment and staffing.
"We've had a very good year," Horner said, mentioning what he described as a "very big bump in the road" in relation to contract negotiations. "But we got through it and we are continuing to work hard and educate students."
Horner compared the new common core curriculum to a national curriculum as it has been approved by 45 states.
"It's something common we can all shoot for," Horner said.
He said the curriculum, to be implemented in 2013-14, is to be aligned with college and work expectations with clear and consistent goals. It would include rigorous content and application of knowledge through high-order skills and build upon strengths and lessons of current state standards, while utilizing a base from other top-performing countries to better prepare all students to succeed in a global economy and society.
At the same time as the new curriculum is beginning, the test itself will change from students taking the test with paper and pencil to one they complete on the computer. This also should provide quicker results allowing for a more thorough and timely response to that data.
Horner said changes in the state report card and how it ranks schools also are expected in 2013-14 with current determinations ranging from excellent with distinction through academic emergency being replaced with letter grades of A through F in four areas of measure including how well the district does at meeting state criteria, an average of how well students in the district perform on state tests, how well the district is doing in narrowing achievement gaps, and how effective the district is at helping students achieve a year's worth of growth.
"Changing how districts are ranked will make it more understandable and will change conversations in the community," Horner said.
Financially, he said Wapakoneta City Schools lost $1.4 million in funding last year and is expected to reduce its expenditures by at least $2 million this year. In the past three years, the district has spent $2.8 million more than its incoming revenue.
"We are going in the right direction with expenditures," Horner said. "I'm not sure if we will be able to continue to do that."
Answering a single question from the audience, Horner said he has not heard much about how casino money could be distributed to schools but historically such funding would take away from other traditional money the district has received from the state, which is district's number one funding source.
"We continue to work on facilities, concentrating on making them as efficient as possible," Horner said.
Staffing wise, the district has 280 employees serving 3,030 students this year and is projected to be working with 10 fewer staff members next school year with the same number of students. Staffing has been reduced by nearly 40 employees since the recession began in 2007-08, despite enrollment numbers staying relatively the same.
"We saw this coming and started to reduce staff, including RIFs (reduction in force) since, which were unfortunate but necessary," Horner said.
He said pay for supplemental positions has been cut and they've had to put staff members in situations which may be less than ideal.
"With each position we think do we need to replace it if they retire or can we fill it from within," Horner said. "We've had to put people in certain positions because financially we had to."
Citing a RIFed elementary music position next year, Horner said having one teacher for all the district's elementary students won't allow for the same development of relationships and isn't ideal, but is the situation in which they have found themselves.
He said before making any decisions to go to the public for financial assistance in the future, there would need to be community discussions.
"There does come a point in time when you look at what you're offering kids and say you can't go any lower," Horner said.


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Here's a quick rundown on three of the most impenetrable terms related to the fiscal cliff. For more, see our post, The Fiscal Cliff In Three And A Half Graphics.
1. Sequester
The sequester is a bundle of spending cuts that kick in automatically next year unless Congress acts to block them. This makes sense, given that sequester means "to set aside." It's like a bunch of money is getting set aside and not spent.
But when I looked up "sequester" in the OED, a much more obscure definition seemed to capture the feel of the broader political mess that's happening here:
A jelly-like mass gradually hardens and becomes ossified, surrounds, like a sheath,..the necrotic bone, which is then called a sequester.
2. Doc Fix
Two words: "Doc," as in "doctor." So far, so good. But what is "fix" doing there? Is something broken?
Yes. In particular, the formula Congress uses to determine Medicare payments to doctors is broken.
Years ago, Congress created a formula to limit the annual increases in Medicare payments to doctors. But when it came time to actually adhere to the formula, Congress balked. But instead of getting rid of the formula altogether, Congress passed a temporary fix.
This happened again and again over the years. The most recent temporary patch is set to expire at the end of this year. If it expires, Medicare payments to doctors would fall by 27 percent.
3. AMT Patch
It's not a Boy Scout merit badge. It's a weird tax thing Congress does every year.
The alternative minimum tax was created as a tax on people with high incomes who met certain criteria. But it wasn't indexed to inflation. As a result, it tends to cover more and more people every year, as inflation drives up wages for everyone.
Congress keeps intervening — patching the law, if you will — and passing temporary, one-year measures that prevent the AMT from applying to middle-income workers.
If Congress fails to patch the AMT, it will mean a tax increase for millions of households.
The debate over the fiscal cliff has a vocabulary all its own with the phrases pinging back and forth that a lot of us don't know, or even worse, think we do, but might be wrong. So, we've asked David Kestenbaum of Planet Money to join us for a brief explainer. David, thanks so much for being with us.
DAVID KESTENBAUM, BYLINE: Sure thing.
SIMON: Let's start with the obvious one, the so-called fiscal cliff. There's been a lot of talk about whether or not that phrase is just a little dramatic. Where does it come from?
KESTENBAUM: Weirdly, it was popularized by a guy who's not known as being quotable. In fact, his job is to not say anything very exciting. I'm talking, of course, about Ben Bernanke, the chairman of the Federal Reserve.
BEN BERNANKE: As we had expected, however, these factors prove transitory.
KESTENBAUM: So, Scott, let me just paint the scene for you. This is the House Financial Services Committee back in February. Members of Congress looking totally zoned out, some of them clutching cups of coffee, and then this just kind of tumbles out of Ben Bernanke's mouth.
BERNANKE: I think you also have to protect the recovery in the near-term. Under current law, on January 1, 2013, there's going to be a massive fiscal cliff.
KESTENBAUM: So, he says the words fiscal cliff.
SIMON: As soon as I heard it, I was about to yeow.
KESTENBAUM: It's a concrete thing - he said the word cliff. So, some member of the press somewhere was awake. There are headlines saying Bernanke warns of fiscal cliff. Apparently, the term fiscal cliff had been circulating around Capitol Hill, but this really puts it out there. I should say the Congressional Budget Office - it's been writing reports about this - and they call it the fiscal tightening or fiscal restraint. And some people have said, you know, it's really a fiscal slope. But once you say fiscal cliff there's sort of no going back.
SIMON: Yeah. Let me ask about phrases like loopholes and deductions. And put it this way: are one man's loophole another man's lawful deduction, or even a tax incentive?
KESTENBAUM: They're exactly the same thing. I mean, if it benefits you, it's a deduction; if it benefits someone else, it's a loophole. Do you own a home, Scott? I think you do, right?
SIMON: I own an apartment, yes.
KESTENBAUM: OK. So, you get to deduct your interest payments. So, to you...
SIMON: A tax incentive for strengthening our community.
KESTENBAUM: I'm a renter.
SIMON: It's I believe what you meant to say, yes.
KESTENBAUM: So, I'm a renter. To me, that's a loophole. You have a kid, right?
SIMON: Two, as a matter. But believe you me, they're anything but loopholes.
KESTENBAUM: I have one too. That's a great tax credit, I like to call her.
SIMON: All right. A money suck, but a tax credit. OK, yeah.
KESTENBAUM: I mean, if you're a politician looking to eliminate something, it is definitely a loophole.
SIMON: You've got a special affection for this phrase doc-fix - doc hyphen fix - which is...
KESTENBAUM: Let's take this in pieces, Scott. The first doc, the first half, my guess is for doctor. Fix implies you got a problem. This relates to one of the spending cuts that's in the fiscal cliff. And it's a scheduled cut to the amount of money that Medicare pays for doctors. And when you think of the fiscal cliff, we often think of, you know, oh, it's all a result of this gridlock earlier this year. This is a fiscal cliff that happens every single year. The cut to doctor pay, it was supposed to be a way to keep medical costs under control, but every year Congress had said not this year, not this year. Let's not cut the payments for doctors. So, they've put it off for so long now that if they cut does happen this year, it would cut physicians' payments for Medicare by like 30 percent, which would be gigantic. So, the question is: are they going to put it off again or are they going to fix it? And that's the doc-fix.
SIMON: Speaking of doctors, Dr. Kestenbaum, I think I'm suffering from sequestration. And is there a pill to clear it up? What is it exactly?
KESTENBAUM: This always seemed like a really weird phrase to me. So, it is basically a reverse of the bulk of the automatic spending cuts that will happen unless Congress does something. And I looked up sequester in the dictionary, and it doesn't really seem to match up except for, you know, if you think of it as like setting aside money that you don't want to be spent. There is one definition I will share with you. It's the last one listed...
SIMON: This is when we give a timeout to our children, we're sequestering them, right?
KESTENBAUM: Or something mean you do to a horse, a male horse.
SIMON: Oh yes. I get it now, right. Beg your pardon, yes.
KESTENBAUM: I will share with you the last entry in the Oxford English Dictionary definition. Sequester: a jelly-like mass gradually hardens and becomes ossified, surrounds like a sheath the necrotic bone, which is then called the sequester.
SIMON: That's it.
KESTENBAUM: I think that's what they're talking about.
SIMON: Planet Money's David Kestenbaum. Thanks so much.
KESTENBAUM: You're welcome. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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Joel Eisenbaum is an Emmy-winning reporter at KPRC 2 News. He joined the station in June 2005 and, in 2007, he helped start KPRC 2's Wheel of Justice unit. Joel is a part of the KPRC 2 Investigates team.
Joel was already a transplanted Texan before he got to Houston. He moved to San Antonio in 2002 to work at the NBC affiliate, where he met his wife, KPRC 2 reporter Amy Davis.
His career has taken him to several states, including Alabama, Wyoming and California. Joel grew up in Denver and attended college at Colgate University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in political science. He received a master's degree in broadcast journalism at the University of Southern California.
As a reporter, Joel enjoys meeting interesting people and not knowing what he will be doing on a day-to-day basis.
His proudest professional achievements include covering the war in Iraq aboard the USS Theodore Roosevelt, reporting on several hurricanes and helping police catch hundreds of fugitives with his Wheel of Justice colleagues.
In 2010, The Wheel of Justice team was honored with a regional Edward R. Murrow award for continuing coverage. The crew followed the story of a young girl who had been left for dead in an open field... but survived. Eighteen years later, investigators made an arrest in the case. Joel and his colleagues also received two Lone Star Emmy Awards for this coverage.
Also in 2010, The Wheel of Justice team was presented with the Leon Goldstein Award for public service from Crime Stoppers of Houston.
The Texas Associated Press named him "best reporter" in 2010. The Alabama Associated Press gave him the same award in 2001. Joel has won other AP awards for spot news coverage, general assignment reporting and series reporting.
Joel was the Houston Press Club's runner-up "Television Journalist of the Year" in 2009 and was awarded two Lone Star Emmy Awards for his live reporting during Hurricane Ike and for a consumer investigative story.
In his spare time, Joel loves pretending he knows how to fix motorcycles, running, fishing, and spending time with his family.


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Three of the speakers appearing at the Founders Week conference are, from left to right, Dr. A. W.
Tozer, Dr. Charles Koller, and Rev. Arthur Christiansen.
the CLARION
Volume XXXIV—No. 11 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. irhursday, February 13, 1958
Russian Life Shown 42 Students
Register New At Feb. 25 Convo This Semester
"Love's Excursion" and "A Sunday Excursion" are the two musical
divisions of Valentine Varieties, a Valentine party to be held at Olivet
Baptist church, 8:30 tomorrow evening.
Featuring semi-classical music, "Love's Excursion" includes vocal
solos by Dave Davies and Elaine Sandberg and two piano solos by Ron
Veenker. Additional music will be provided by Bruce Leafblad on the
piano, Dave Morin on the bass
viola, and Howie Rekstad on the
drums. Art Erickson will present
a pantomime and Bob D. Johnson
will serve as coordinator.
"A Sunday Excursion," which is
a light operetta, will feaure Mari-lyn
Hagstrom, a Bethel alumna,
Wendy Wilkholm, John F. Ander-son,
Ron Eckert, and Dale Ny-strom.
Thelma Fredrickson will
accompany them on the piano.
The scene of the operetta is a
train on which two girls of the
1890's are returning to New Haven
after a visit to New York. Two
young men, also going to New
Haven, are sitting across the aisle.
Refreshments will be served dur-ing
an intermission between the
two programs.
Although this social event has
been advertised as informal, Mari-lyn
Swanson, general chairman,
explains that this doesn't mean
levis, but very dressy dresses and
Merodie Anderson is in charge
of refreshments, and decorating is
being supervised by Terry Benz
and Chuck Elven.
Tickets, which may be purchased
from Phil Peterson, cost $1.50 per
"Russia — the New Face," an
hour long film, will be presented
by Neil Douglas at a convocation
in the fieldhouse on Tuesday, Feb.
25 at 11 a.m.
"In 'Russia—the New Face,' we
were allowed to enter all parts of
Russia except Siberia and produced
an outstanding motion picture film
in color," Mr. Douglas says.
All phases of life in Russia to-day
including the educational sys-tem,
sports, living and working
conditions, and attitudes of the
people toward world conditions are
Male Chorus
To Sing At U
Noon Series
Two identical concerts of light
music will be sung by the male
chorus at the Coffman Memorial
Union on the University of Min-nesota
These will be given next Wed-nesday
at 11:30a.m. and 12:30
This will be the first appearance
of a Bethel musical organization
at the University. Richard Massey
and Dennis Johnson, who arranged
for the concert, hope it will be-come
an annual performance.
Semi-classical and spiritual
music and numbers from the stan-dard
concert literature will be in-cluded
in the program.
Ruth Thomas, former Bethel
student, will accompany the chorus,
and Howard Rekstad will act as
assistant director.
This Sunday the male chorus
will be singing at the 8 p.m. ser-vice
of the North Isanti Baptist
church, Cambridge, Minnesota.
Members of the three churches in
the Isanti area will attend this
Wednesday, Feb. 26, the male
chorus will sing at a Lenten ser-vice
at Como Park Lutheran
Dr. Carnell To
Speak In Chapel
Dr. Edward Carnell, President
of Fuller Theological seminary,
Pasadena, Cal., will speak at the
combined chapel tomorrow.
This morning he spoke to the
seminary students at their chapel.
Dr. Cornell received his Th.D.
from Howard universiy and Ph.D.
from Boston university.
Dr. Carnell is also professor of
apologetics at Fuller.
"Evangelism for Today" is the
theme of this year's Founders
Week conference which will be
observed Feb. 17-21.
The conference will feature 16
speakers, and will include mes-sages
on the devoted life, faculty
lectures on evangelism, a Bible
study hour, messages on evange-lism,
and a workshop for church
lay leaders.
An all-campus worship service
will be held in the fieldhouse Tues-day
through Friday Mornings from
10:30 to 11:25.
Each evening at 7:30 there will
First hour: 8-8:45
Second hour: 8:50-9:35
Third hour: 9:40-10:25
Chapel hour: 10:30-11:25
Fourth hour: 11:30-12:15
Afternoon classes as usual.
No gym Classes will meet.
Debate Team
Leaves For
Eau Claire
The debate teams leave today
for Eau Claire, Wis. to partici-pate
in a tournament there. This
is one of the best tournaments of
the season, according to Mr. Q. T.
Smith, debate coach.
"A" team members are Karen
Christensen and Lynn Weaver, and
Fred Borgen and Margo Chamber-lain
are "B" team members.
Margo will also take part in
oral interpretation with a reading
entitled "John Brown's Body."
Extemporaneous speaking will
be Ron Nelson's contribution.
Thirty minutes before his appear-ance,
he will be given a topic taken
from one of the leading news
magazines and he will construct
his speech during that time.
Jack Tierney will present an
original oration entitled "Man says,
`It is good' ", which deals with the
problem of uncontrolled power in
weapons and scientific achieve-ment.
Jack will also enter the
after dinner speaking competi-tion
with a speech entitled "Medi-tations
on Valentines."
All of the students traveling to
Eau Claire will participate in two
rounds of discussion on the ques-tion
"How can our college and uni-versities
better meet the growing
demand for higher education?"
be a rally. Special music at these
rallies will incude the Bethel male
chorus, band, and college
choir. Friday night the
135 voice combined choir that sang
at the "Festival of Christmas" will
provide the music.
Six of the 16 guest speakers are
associated with the college or semi-nary,
and four of them are from
the Twin Cities. The remaining
six speakers are from churches
outside of the state.
• Guest Speakers
Canada will be represented by
Rev. William Fitch, pastor of the
Knox Presbyterian church in Tor-onto.
Rev. Arthur Barber is pastor
of the Skokie Valley Baptist
church, Skokie, Ill.
Rev. Arthur Christiansen, whose
preparation for the ministry was
at Bethel college and Northwest-ern
Bible school, is the Director
of Church Extension, California
Baptist conference.
A graduate of Bethel seminary,
Rev. Lloyd Dahlquist is pastor of
Northwest Baptist church in Chi-cago
and also serves as chairman
of the board of foreign missions
of the Baptist General conference.
Dr. Charles Koller, Th.D., has
been the president of Northern
Baptist Theological seminary since
1938. He formerly held a pastorate
in Newark, New Jersey.
A participant in previous Bethel
Founders weeks, Dr. A. W. Tozer
is pastor of the Christian and Mis-sionary
Alliance church in Chicago
and editor of The Alliance Witness.
• Banquet Monday
"A World View of Evangelism"
was selected as the theme of the
annual historical banquet to be
held iVilonclay at 6:3v p.m. in Cne
Dr. Virgil Olson, professor of
Church History and registrar at
Bethel seminary will be the princi-ple
A special feature of the banquet
will be the honoring of two faculty
members, Miss Esther Sable and
Mr. Swan Engwall, who will be
retiring at the end of the present
school year. Miss Sable has com-pleted
34 years of service and Mr.
Engwall, 14 years.
The entire student body has
been invited to this banquet, which
serves to commemorate the found-ing
of the school and all of the
people involved in Bethel's history.
• No Sem Classes
Seminary classes will not meet
during Founders Week, however
students are expected to attend
as many sessions as they have
credit hours.
Seniors and other seminary stu-dents
who are interested in pas-torates
or summer church work
are invited to meet in the seminary
chapel at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday.
Pastors and district missionaries
will discuss plans and opportuni-ties
for Christian service.
Prints Article
By Sem Prof
Reuben E. Omark, professor of
exegetical theology in Bethel sem-inary,
is the author of an article
appearing in the January, 1958,
issue of the Interpretation maga-zine.
The article is entitled "The Sav-ing
of the Savior—Exegesis and
,Christalogy in Hebrews 5:7-10."
According to David Guston, lib-rarian,
Interpretation is one of the
well known theological magazines.
Publishers are members of the
faculty of the Union Theological
seminary in Virginia.
Founders Week Set
Feb. 17-21; Stresses
Evangelism Theme
portrayed in the film.
The State Department has call-ed
this film the most important
yet made in the Soviet Union. The
film was made just before the Hun-garian
revolt, and the State De-partment
has said it is the "last"
for some time.
Mr. Douglas is a writer, ex-plorer,
lecturer, glacialist, and
Among the questions Mr. Doug-las
will answer at the convocation
is why Russia launched the first
Gi•ve bD Ii ck_) cpi,v_l_u i.;.) ii
The Bloodmobile is returning
to Bethel March 5. School nurse
Marion Reimer requests stu-dents
from 18 to 21 years of age
to send parental consent slips
home now so they will be signed
and returned before March 5.
Forty-two new students have
enrolled in the college for second
semester. Twelve of these are stu-dents
who have previously attend-ed
Spain, Australia, and Africa are
the homelands for three of these
students. Andy Lillo Ruiz comes
from Spain, and Mare Valdas is
from Australia. Virginia Draeger,
a graduate student, is a mission-ary
on furlough from Africa. New
Canadian students are George
Francisco and June E. Lapp, both
VARIOUS STATES are also
well represented by the newly en-roiled
students. Minnesota and In-inois
have the most with eleven
and four respectively. Colorado
and North Dakota are represented
by two each, and one representa-tive
comes from each of the fol-lowing
states : California, Iowa,
Michigan, Nebraska, New York,
Pennsylvania, and South Dakota.
Music Features P anne
For Valentine Varieties
Practicing for the operetta, "A Sunday Excursion," to be presented
at the Valentine Varieties program are vender, John F. Anderson and
pianist, Thelma Fredrickson.
the CLARION
ACP , 7 Cr , toliMbER
Bruce Richardson, editor
Carol Christensen, asst. editor
News editor: Jan Landes
Feature editor: Gerry Wilber
Sports editor: Dwight Jessup
Copy editor: Maureen Bronstein
Rewrite: Betty Hendrickson
Business manager: Vaughn Uhr
Circulation manager: Marilyn Pippert
Page editors: Lois Bradshaw, Jo Ann
Hudson, Alice Huffman
Typists: Lois Hultberg, Marlys Lehman
Dr. Roy Dalton, adviser
Printed by Nicollet Printing Co.
of Minneapolis.
Issued bi - weekly during the
school year by Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3
Feb. 15—Parade of Quartets
Barbershop quartets and chor-us,
Northrup auditorium,
8:00 p.m.
Feb. 24—Mantovani and his New
Music, Northrop auditorium,
8:00 p.m.
Feb. 11-16—University Theater
— Scott Hall, "The Glass
Menagerie", 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 12-23—Arena Theater —
Shevlin Hall, "The Magic
Flute", 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 19-23���Studio Theater
Scott Hall, "Charles XII"—
Strindberg, 8:30 p.m.
Feb. 13—"The Golden Twenties
. . . Power and the Land",
4:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m.—free
Feb. 26—Orchestra concert
MPLS. INST. OF ARTS free film
Feb. 23—Robinson Crusoe
by Dick Bibler
l'-30 TASKED HIM WHY HE Far ME ON -RI' 7700 TEAM,
Page 2 the CLARION
Thursday, February 13, 1958
Balance Sought In Programs
This is he last article of a series on the Stu-dent
Senate councils. Art Erickson, interviewed
here, is chairman of the 1Social council.
QUESTION: Who is on the council with you?
ANSWER: Merodie Anderson, Terry Benz, An-nette
Burgess, Carl Linden, Dick Olson, Phil Peter-son,
Ruth Randall, Marilyn Swanson, and our ad-visor,
Gerald Healy, instructor in English.
Q: What are your responsibilities?
A: Although we are not in charge of all the
social events, we do see that there is something
planned for every weekend. To do this, we set up a
calendar of events for each semester that indicates
what meetings, parties, games, etc., are going to
be held.
Specific events we have been or will be spon-soring
are: some part of Freshman week, the Fall
Round-up, the fall banquet, the outing at Red Wing,
Homecoming, the house parties, Sno Daze, Valentine
Varieties, the dorm parties, a spring carnival, an
all-school talent variety program, the all-school
spring picnic, and various pow wows in the spring.
Besides these, we encourage other groups to
sponsor social events, such as Nik Dag by the
sophomore class.
Q: What is your purpose in doing these things?
A: We hope that through balancing the var-ious
other types of activities, religious, cultural,
academic, with some social opportunities that we
can in some way develop more socially adept
Christian individuals.
We hope also that these events will have a uni-fying
effect in the student body.
Q: Are you succeeding in your program?
A: Some events went off quite successfully
and some were not as good as we had hoped they
would be.
In determining the success of an event we
have to consider what is most important, the size
of the crowd that comes or the amount of enjoy-ment
those there have. Both are important to
us, but we are probably more concerned about
the quality of the program that will give the best
kind of enjoyment.
Besides quality, we strive for a well-planned
program, using as many students and types of en-tertainment
as we can adapt under the circum-stances.
There are two types of social events we can
sponsor; either a variety program where students
merely sit and listen, or a game or party event
where everyone participates. We are striving for a
balance between these two. For example, we have
a Valentine's day variety program tomorrow where-as
we , had dorm parties last week end.
Although we are sorry that everything does
not always turn out as well as we would like, we
are trying to improve and are learning from our
Q: How are you financed?
A: We receive 20% of the student senate
budget. This we use to supplement the amount
charged for most of the programs we sponsor. We
lose money on some events, but this is necessary
in order to keep the prices as low as possible.
Q: What are some of your needs?
A: In addition to more money to work with,
we need more support from the students for our
program. The degree to which our activities bene-fits
the campus is directly related to the support
given by the student body.
Then too, we need new ideas for a better pro-gram
for all who desire it.
Instruction Discussed
In last issue's editorial we tried to establish, in part, the purpose
of a Christian college. As objectively as we can, we shall discuss the
instructor's role in such a college.
ONE OF THE MAIN purposes of the instructor is to stimulate
the student's interest in his particular subject. It is extremely hard
usually for the student to get excited about studying in a course that
the instructor shows only half-hearted concern for himself. In some
cases, even though the subject is the educator's main interest, he fails
to transfer his enthusiasm if his lectures are dull and lifeless, if he
shows only passive interest in the student and the class, or if he dis-plays
no strong interest in making his subject real and vital in or out
of class.
THE CLASS PERIOD should be either interesting or vital. First
hour classes, and all classes if possible should be both. If the class
hour is not made important enough so that the student does not have
to come in order to succeed, the class is probably worthless.
Some instructors, because their lectures lack importance force stu-dents
to come to class by taking attendance and inflicting penalties for
over-cutting. Mandatory attendance seems to be rather a childish prac-tice
and designed more to save face for the poor instructor than to
encourage responsibility and maturity in the student.
Because the class period is such an important part of the instuc-tor's
duties, he should make the most of it. A lecture that is a para-phrase
of material already in the text is often worthless. Neither
should such grossly irrelevant matters such as the instructor's personal
affairs dominate the lecture.
THE CLASS SHOULD be used mainly to clarify student thought,
to highlight and interpret information, and to stimulate the student's
interest in the course. At Bethel particularly, the class hour is a time
for Christian truths as they relate to the subject to be discussed and
integrated. This is the essential ingredient of the Christian college and
the purpose of Christian instructorship.
Something To Think On Concerts
by L. van Heerden
There is always a minority of persons who are "too much in them-selves."
Morbid introspection and constant self-examination become an
obsession. The individual is slowly paralyzed by one conflict after an-other
until finally something snaps! Such is the ironic path of many an
over-conscientious saint.
BUT THINK FOR a minute. What is the case with most of us?
A casual survey of any community would almost convince us that most
individuals are much too superficial with themselves. They are blind
to their awn inconsistencies and glaring weaknesses. It's always the
"other fellow" who needs the injunctions of a sermon. We are quick to
discover someone else's short-comings, but fail to see that we are
guilty too. We are afraid to know ourselves.
Where is the man or woman who is willing to engage in healthy
and intelligent self-examination, and who is willing to face up to him-self
? What's the point in all the camouflage? Only self-deception and
a life of mediocrity. But if, instead, we can summon enough courage
to see ourselves objectively, then we are on the road to maturity and
usefulness. Perhaps it is not possible to "study" ourselves objectively.
Then we must go a step further and seek the guidance and help of a
trusted friend.
SUCH SELF-EXAMINATION is humbling, but humility is the
queen of the Christian graces. It can be discouraging, unless we learn
to draw upon the inevitable grace of God. God's grace is for those
who have found themselves to be woefully deficient.
Self-examination can be a maturing process. And it should be a
life-long task. No sooner do we "know ourselves" in one area of per-sonality
than we discover another phase that needs the renewing power
of the grace of God.
Zetteta to tie Edi,eat
• Concerning Snobbery
Dear Editor:
Christ was not a snob, and I am glad of it.
Christ was not a snob, because He was careful to discern between
the truth and half-lies involved in careless generalizations about His
fellowmen; he recognized the fallacy of snobbishness, namely a two-valued
classification ("Thinkers" vs. "Hoi Polloi") in the infinite-valued
area of human relationships. He was not cynical about the poten-tial
worth of every human being, nor was He so naive as to look for
truth in thought-systems; He recognized the truth built into His
Father's world, in the common experiences of life which knit all humans
CHRIST WAS NOT A SNOB because He was willing to extend
His friendship to anyone who was in need, regardless of His awn ad-vantage.
He was willing to be associated with those whose vulgar ideas
needed to be changed. He knew that certain people are understood by
few others (Who understood Him?) but did not use that as an excuse
to avoid trying to understand others. To be sure, unlike our Proud
Snob friend, He wasn't very interested in self-preservation!
Christ was not a snob. He showed us that the human mind is the
instrument which can be used under . God to build bridges rather than
fences in a world of defensive, isolated, misunderstood and misunder-standing
human beings. He knew that ideas, however brilliant, could
never change the world for better apart from love and understanding;
and the crowning act of His life was an outreach of love for men who
were unwilling or unable to understand Him.
"SNOBBERY, ANYBODY?" No, thank you! It occurs to me that
there are more constructive ways of avoiding mediocrity than this —
even for the intellectual, let alone for the follower of Christ.
F. Wheeler
• Gooli-wirt Not Wanted
Dear Editor:
Here is a story that happened in one of the half-civilized tribes
of what is now British Borneo. An old man of the Grongli tribe (you
see, Grongli was the tribe name, named after the grongli-bird, so named
because it had a tremendous appetite for gronglis) was one day down
in the mud-hut-village trading center. While there, he picked up a loaf
of snerdli-funyae and went over to the owner to pay. He handed the
owner a ding (a standard of money, divisible into five dzakus). The
owner handed back the change. What was this ? The old tribesman
looked 'again at his •change.
"SAY, NUYUKU!" (a form of address which has a close translated
parallel of "Say, mister.") "I thought snerdli4unyae was only two
dzakus. You've given me just one dzaku in return."
"Yes, I know—two dzakus for the snerdli-funyae, and two dzakus
for the gooli-wirt."
"Gooli-wirt? But I didn't get any gooli-wirt; you can see I didn't
get any gooli,wirt" said the old man half appealingly. His income was
"I realize of course that you have none, but you should have. It's
good for you! Keeps you fit!" said the owner impatiently.
"But what right have you to tell me what is good for me?"
"Go to any witch-doctor. He will tell you gooli-wirt is the most
important food."
"BUT I NEVER HAVE a chance to us it. Please! Can I have
My money?"
Dejected, and two dzakus poorer, the old tribesman turned away.
Wil'at could he do ? He was powerless.
I tell you this because I was reminded of it the other day when I
went to see about a refund for the breakfasts I don't eat. I was told
but that's another story.
Thrifty One
Going up for the jump for Bethel in the game against Wahpeton
is forward, Denny Knoner.
A5011 v$ ,TOTTIN6 Most of the Bethel fans have yet to see the Royal five lose a game
this year. Peterson's men have a 11-1 record on the home court; their
only loss was against Valley City during the Christmas holidays. On
the road the hoopsters have not faired so well. Losses to Milton, St.
Mary's, Huron, and General Beadle have made the road mark only 5-4.
IF THE ROYALS CAN notch victories in their remaining three
encounters, they will own a 19-5 season record, but opposition will be
rugged. Northland, Saturday's opponents, pulled the biggest upset of
the season in the BGC when they toppled previously unbeaten Milton,
86-78. The big game is next Thursday against Northwestern and the
Eagles would like nothing better than a Royal defeat. Finally, our
cagers must top River Falls to finish the season successfully.
NEW BGC STATISTICS reveal that Bethel's defense is tops in
the league. The Royals have held their opponents to 62.3 points per
game. Milton is the offensive leader with a 81.3 point average. Lakeland
scored the most points in one game-106 against N W of Mpls., and
Milton's Podwell has the individual high game total-39 against Lake-land.
EVEN STAN SHARMAN got to play in a game this season. Short
of players in a game Feb. 1, Coach Healy had to rely on ace manager
Stash to will in for the last three minutes . . . Gene Messenger, second
team basketball coach at Minnehaha Academy, has directed his squad to
an 11-2 season record . . . Even Canadian cities have joined the clamor
for major league baseball. Trent Frayne, writing in the Feb. 1 issue of
1MACLEAN'S, says Toronto, Montreal, and Vancouver should be getting
big time baseball soon.
Home of the Charburger
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues Open 6 am till 2 a.m.
10% Discount to Bethel Students at
7alcom Dry Cleaners and Launderers
1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Thursday, February 13, 1958
the CLARION
Page 3
Royals Top Lakeland, 69-47; MIT, 102-68
In their last home Badger-Gopher conference encounter of the sea-son,
Bethel hoopsters will battle Northwestern's Eagles in the tradi-tional
Founders Week game next Thursday afternoon on the Royals'
The Eagles, despite two previous defeats by Bethel, will be in a
good position to upset the Royal bucketmen, who will be missing Knoner,
Pommerenke, and Young. John Van Dixhorn, Northwestern's center
and one of the leading scorers in
BGC competition, has been the
only real bright spot in their dis-appointing
play so far this season.
OTHER REMAINING games on
the Bethel schedule include con-tests
at Northland and River Falls.
Dangerous Northland who upset
Milton recently, 86-78, will be out
to avenge a previous 62-38 trounc-ing
by the Royals when they play
host Saturday night in a BGC
In the Royals last tilt, River
Falls, will provide the opposition
on their court Saturday, Feb. 22.
Bethel came from behind to top
River Falls, 56-52 in an earlier
game against the Wisconsins last
Healy's Men
Split Games
Gerry Healy's charges ran their
season record to 6-7 overall and
4-3 in the Independent College
Conference by splitting two recent
games. On Feb. 1, the little Royals
earned their fourth league win as
they drubbed Northwestern B, 77-
62. Stan Engstrom and Skip Kulle
were high with 18 and 17 points
The "Has-Beens", a conglomera-tion
of players led by Howie Rek-stad
and Bill Conrad, defeated the
Bethel "B's" last Saturday, 63-47.
Conrad hit 21 tallies for the win-ners,
and Bud Jones garnered 11
for the losers.
W L Pct.
Milton 7 1 .875
*Northland 3 3 .500
*NW Wis. 3 4 .429
NW Minn. 4 6 .400
Mil Tech 3 6 .333
Wis Tech 2 5 .286
Lakeland 2 7 .222
''Excludes result of NW Wis.-
Northland game Feb. 8
4 Barbers to Serve You
Quality Hair-cutting
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Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
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N. L. Hermes
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Snelling and Larpenteur
Midway 6-9185
Complete Lubrication
Motor Tune-up Brake Work
points-29 of which were made by
reserves—in the last ten minutes
to climax a game they controlled
from start to finish. Bethel led
23-8, 47-27, and 70-45 at the ten
minute intervals.
Turnquist, the only player to
see action all forty minutes, hit
15 points on corner shots in the
first half and ended the contest
with 23. Lindaman, looking espec-ially
good on driving lay-ups, gar-nered
16, while Borms and Botten-field
hit 13 apiece.
Kulle, Shold, Nelson, and Gra-ham
led the final scoring surge.
Bethel Women
Capture 2 Wins
Bethel's female basketball team
posted two victories recently in
league competition to boost their
record to 2-1. On January 30 they
dropped the Swedish Hospital
nurses, 55-39 on the home floor.
Gaining a 60-47 decision, the
Bethelites rolled over the Univer-sity
Agricultural school women
last Thursday. Marilyn Junker
scored 20 points, Ina Marie Lind-strom
hit 14, and Elaine Johnson,
8 for the winners.
To Sign Up
Men who are interested in par-ticipating
in spring sports, should
sign up on the bulletin board in
the fieldhouse according to Del
Ray Peterson, Bethel athletic
director. Varsity sports for the
spring season include golf, tennis,
track, and baseball.
Upset By Dukes
by Frank Salveson
The Dukes upset the previously
unbeaten Pages to create a four
way tie for first place in the men's
intramural basketball league. This
game literally threw the champion-ship
up for grabs.
Three games remain to be play-ed
and we assume that anything
can happen. Other games include
Squires 67—Counts 45; Peasants
65 — Barons 37; Jesters 72 —
Knights 60.
by Chuck Elven
Bethel outscored Wahpeton 75-
61 in a wild whirl of fast breaks
and spasmodic presses on the Roy-als
home court Feb. 1. At the out-set,
the Royals were cold, missing
as many as ten shots in succession
and putting them down 14-4.
Midway in the first half Turn-quist
and Becker teamed up to
push Bethel into a 33-28 lead at
half time. They hit 20 and 19 res-pectively.
As Wahpeton attempted to press
on occasions, the game was thrown
into a race horse game with wild
The usual last ten minute finale
included 20 fouls, more than half
of the game's total.
EXCELLENT SHOOTING and
rebounding gave the winners a def-inite
edge. The Royals hit 51%
and got 44 rebounds; MIT hit 34%
and snagged 28 off the boards.
Becker did good work on tip-ins to
further confuse the opponents.
Other than getting the ball on
the opening tip, MIT could do
nothing significant. Bethel's pas-sing
and shooting defense constant-ly
hindered the MIT attack especi-ally
during the first half. Robert
Perry led the losers with 17 points.
A REMARKABLE 56% accur-acy
mark in field goals by the
Royals made the difference in the
Lakeland game. Bottenfield got
the high point honors with 18, and
Lindaman scored 16. The Royals
committed only 11 fouls, and all
ten Bethel cagers saw action.
Lakeland used an intermittant
full court press throughout the
game in trying to halt the Royal
attack. Tom Russart and Floyd
Henschel shared the Muskie scor-ing
honors with 10 points each.
THE MUSKIES COULD never
catch the Royals who quickly built
a 12-4 margin in the first 6 min-utes
of play. But Lakeland came
back strong after trailing 31-23 at
half time to come within one point
at 36-35. Equal to the challenge,
Bottenfield, Borms, and Lindaman
contributed 12 straight points to
ice the contest. From then on un-til
the final score, 69-47, Bethel
completely dominated the play.
fg ft pf tp
10 3 1 23
Lindaman 8 0 2 16
Becker 4 0 2 8
Borms 5 3 2 13
6 1 0 13
Graham 3 1 2 7
3 3 4 9
Nelson 2 0 2 4
Kulle 4 1 3 9
45 12 18 102
fg ft pf tp
Borms 5 2 3 12
0 2 0 2
Becker 4 0 2 12
8 2 0 18
Lindaman 8 0 3 16
Graham 1 3 0 5
Nelson 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 2
Kulle 1 0 1 2
Engstrom 0 0 1 0
28 13 10 69
passes, fast breaks, and frequent
TURNQUIST'S 20 points made
him the only man to hit over 12
as the Royals dropped a 70-58 tilt
to Huron on Feb. 3. Huron used
a full court press, fast break, and
a balanced scoring attack that saw
11 cagers hit for points to stay
in front of Bethel the whole game.
The Royals were never closer than
3 points and trailed midway 28-35.
points — high for an individual
game total this season—but did
not get enough help from his
teammates as General Beadle dealt
Bethel their fifth defeat the fol-lowing
night, 89-79. Miller had 27
points for the winners. Center
Don Becker had to sit out most
of the game because of fouls.
• • • • • •
Bethel To Battle Eagles
In Founders Week Game
Bethel captured two victories—
one by a 102-68 margin an the
home floor last weekend to stay
in the BGC championship race.
Friday night the Royals upended
Lakeland'• Muskies 69-47, and
racked Milwaukee Tech Saturday,
The two wins give Bethel a 9-1
BGC record and a 16-5 mark for
the season.
A FIELD GOAL by Wally Shold
with one minute remaining put
Bethel over the century mark in
the MIT game for the first time
this season. The Royals scored 32
Wahpeton Loses;
Two Dropped On Trip
Working in he physics laboratory, Roger Purcell and Bernie Dahl
are puzzled over some problems they are trying to work out in con-nection
with the rocket.
4od Saadi-au/ S'evoe
"Just Good Food"
Chicken * Steaks * Fish * Chops
1526 West Larpenteur Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Your Charm Is Our Concern
Arnold's Hairdressing
Plaza Shopping Center
Lexington at Larpenteur
Hu 9-5202
1692 North Lexington Ave.
(in the Plaza)
ovik vocl
Page 4 the CLARION Thursday, February 13, 1958
by Joyce Strand
The current art exhibit in the
coffee shop and student lounge is
the work of Priscilla Jenne, in-structor
at the University of Min-nesota,
St. Paul campus.
Paintings on exhibit are water-colors
done while on tour of Ari-zona,
Chinatown in San Francisco,
the French quarter of New Or-leans,
and New England.
ON MONDAY, Miss Jenne ap-peared
here to lecture and demon-strate
water-color art.
Miss Jenne, a native of Minne-apolis,
is a graduate of the Min-neapolis
School of Art. She also
attended he School of Art in Chi-cago
and the Art Students league
in New York.
Among her many local exhibits
have been exhibits at the Twin
City annual art show and the
Minneapolis Women's club salon
show, where she won awards.
MISS JENNE WAS recently em-ployed
at the Metropolitan Mus-eum
of Art in New York. She has
also taught children's classes at
the Minneapolis School of Arts and
Gallery club classes at the Min-neapolis
Institute of Art, Art In-struction,
Bethel students are now receiv-ing
a vegetable, salad, and dessert
with every dinner instead of the
choice of two out of three,
as a result of an announcement
signed by Harold Lidhom, busi-ness
manager, and Clifford Ander-son,
assistant Dean of Students.
This same announcement ex-plained
that students may substi-tute
a vegetable for potatoes if
they so desire. These actions are
the first results of a survey being
conducted to determine possible
areas of improvement in dining
hall service.
BWA Features
Love Program
Today's BWA program at 3 p.m.
will be centered around a Valentine
Mrs. Wyman Malmsten, wife of
the president's assistant, will speak
on the position of the Christian
woman in homemaking.
A reading on love will be given
by Hope Seffens, and Wendy Wick-holm
will sing.
New women students will be
welcomed, and refreshments car-rying
out the Valentine theme will
be served.
Down Town
Shopping In
Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling & Larpenteur
Students also requested bacon
for breakfast and a greater variety
in the preparation of potatoes.
Other dissastisfactions expressed
are being considered.
In response to a question re-garding
the adequacy of the quan-tity
of food served, 48.4 percent
of the men answered "usually
satisfied" and 59.5 percent of the
women "always satisfied." It was
noted that those Who have a part
in their own support are generally
more satisfied.
Most students were aware that
special arrangements can be made
for meals missed because of class
conflict, and that there is a re-fund
for meals missed because of
employment. Fewer students, how-ever,
realized that extra portions
of the main dish can be purchased
at reduced cost.
A major finding of the two-day
survey was that lettuce served un-der
a salad is almost always re-turned.
Students are generally eat-ing
what they take, however, and
there is very little waste.
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Tuesday)
Snelling & Larpenteur Ave.
an 85 degree angle and is expect-ed
to go up a minimum of a half
Roger said that the group is
building the rocket as a chemistry
and physics project to gain first-hand
information on rocket build-ing.
This is completely a student pro-ject
although approval has been
received from President Carl Lund-quist,
Dean Clifford Larson, and
the chemistry and physics depart-ments.
Three weeks ago work on the
rocket began. Carl Graf has been
doing all the metal work.
MADE OF ALUMINUM, the
rocket is a hollow tube four feet
four inches long, two inches in
diameter, with fins of a ten inch
"We never take any chances,"
Roger said. "We study the proce-dure
thoroughly and calculate care-fully.
Then we throw away all of
the figures and recalculate be-fore
we do anything. There is no
guesswork at all."
"We also carry life insurance,"
he added.
Back home in Sarasota, Florida,
Roger belongs to a rocket society.
During Christmas vacation, he and
his society set off 20 rockets, ten
of which were successful. The
members of the society decided to
continue their work at their var-ious
colleges and compare their
experiences when they next meet.
ROCKET SOCIETIES are re-ceiving
much publicity now be-cause
of Sputnik. But they have
been active for some two years, ac-cording
to Roger. Their purpose is
to develop rocket concepts and ex-periment
with them.
by John
"The Chinese are making Christ-ianity
So stated Mildred Lovegren, mis-sionary
among university students
in Hang Kong, speaking to semi-nary
students here Friday.
"The missionaries have learned
to be flexible and dispensable,"
she stated.
MISS LOVEGREN knows by ex-perience
the necessity for being
"dispensable." Until the Commun-ists
took over China she worked
under the Southern Baptist mis-
Counselors Will
by Jan Landes
Most students find it necessary
to occasionally seek counsel. Some
do so by talking with their advisors
or other faculty members who have
won their confidence. Other young
people consult with dorm counsel-ors
or housemothers.
Counseling is also available in
the Student Affairs office with
Miss Effie Nelson, dean of wo-men;
Clifford Anderson, acting
dean of students; and Mr. Forrest
Vance from the counseling bureau
of the University of Minnesota.
FINANCIAL COUNSELING in-eludes
discussion of loans, employ-ment,
and scholarships. Often stu-dents
are also concerned about the
choice and extent of campus acti-vities.
Personal problems which
arise may include spiritual, social,
or individual relationships.
Many students have expressed
the desire for vocational guidance,
but are not aware that it is avail-
,able. There is a growing career
file in the library, and Mr. Ander-son
also has such a file in his
INTEREST AND achievement
tests are given by Mr. Royal
Bloom. Although such tests will
not provide definite answers to
questions they can form the back-ground
for an interview.
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
For Appointment Call
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
sion board in western interior
Naw she considers it her great-est
privilege to live next door to
Red China. By means of traders
and travelers, missionaries receive
news from their former mission
fields, accoding to Miss Lovegren.
"CHRISTIAN WORK had com-parative
freedom in China," she
She added, however, that many
ministers and young people have
"prison records" because of their
refusal to keep silent concerning
"The surprising thing," she re-marked,
"is that God even blesses
the Chinese Christians who critic-ize
Describing Honk Kong as "an
internationality," Miss Lovegren
explained that of the three million
residents 30 thousand are not Chin-ese.
She stated that in 1957 the first
Asian Youth Congress was held
in Hong Kong. English was the
medium of communication at that
Organists To
Hear Recital
A short demonstration recital on
the Northrup Memorial auditorium
organ will be given by Edward
Berryman, University organist, at
the Feb. 22 meeting of the Twin
City student group of the Ameri-can
Guild of Organists.
Following the recital, Mr. Berry-man,
assistant professor of music
at the University of Minnesota,
will conduct a tour through the
This organ is the largest instru-ment
in this area.
Robert Carlson, seminary junior
and the Bethel representative of
this organization, requests all Be-thel
organists and organ enthusi-asts
to contact him for rides to the
meeting and also for membership
in the group.
Students from the colleges in
the Twin City area are members of
the Twin City student group.
To whom it may concern:
Dr. Richard Curtis desires
that his thesis be returned be-fore
Founders Week.
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
1558 Como Ave.
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
Como and Snelling Ayes.
Monday-1 p.m. till 6 p.m.
Tues. - Sat.-8 a.m. till 6 p,m,
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
By Jenne
Missionary Tells Of
Christianity In China
A rocket, aimed to break the
present record of 1800 feet, is be-ing
built on the Bethel campus by
a group headed by Roger Purcell
and Bernard Dahl.
This week a test firing will he
conducted on the campus. During
a test firing, the rocket is held
down and the thrust of the engine
is tested.
ACTUAL LAUNCHING will oc-cur
at some undetermined date on
a farm about 20 miles from cam-pus.
The rocket will be fired at
Longer Dinner Menus
Now Given To Students
liPeWeee' 4;iqa,flt 2,e4140
Desk Set Special
$2.00 styled haircut for $1.50
Monday and Tuesday only
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues MI 5-7321
Campus Group Aims
For Rocket Record Help Students
With Problems
1583 Hamline Avenue North
MIdway 6-2034
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
You can automatically set up Office Outlook 2007 to access your account by using only your e-mail address and password.
If you are a Microsoft Office 365 user, you must set up your desktop before you can set up Outlook. For more information, see Set up your desktop for Office 365.
|Outlook 2007 supports only one Exchange e-mail account per Outlook profile. If you get an error when you try to add a second Exchange e-mail account to an Outlook 2007 profile, you may need to create a new profile before you can use an Exchange account with Outlook 2007. For information, see "What else do I need to know?" later in this topic.
Open Outlook 2007. If the Outlook 2007 Startup wizard displays automatically, on the first page of the wizard, click Next. Then, on the E-mail Accounts page of the wizard, click Next again to set up an e-mail account.
If the Outlook 2007 Startup wizard doesn't appear, on the Tools menu, click Account Settings. In the Account Settings dialog box, on the E-mail tab, click New.
On the Auto Account Setup page, Outlook may try to automatically fill in the Your Name and E-mail Address settings based on how you're logged on to your computer. If the settings are filled in and they're correct, click Next to have Outlook finish setting up your account.
If the settings in the Auto Account Setup page aren't filled in or aren't correct, consider the following as you correct the settings:
If the settings on the Auto Account Setup page aren't filled in for you, type the correct settings based on the information that was provided to you by the person who manages your e-mail account.
If the name in the Your Name box isn't correct, you may need to reset the options on the Auto Account Setup page before you can edit your name. To reset the options, select and then clear the check box next to Manually configure server settings or additional server types.
After you click Next on the Auto Account Setup page of the wizard, Outlook performs an online search to find your e-mail server settings.
Outlook 2007 displays a message that asks you to allow a Web site to automatically set up your account. Outlook must connect to that Web site periodically to make sure that your account is up to date. If you don't want to see this message every time auto-setup runs, select Don't ask me about this website again, and then click Allow.
Outlook 2007 will continue setting up your account. You'll be asked for your user name and password before Outlook 2007 can connect to your account. Make sure you enter your full e-mail address (for example, email@example.com) as your user name. You may be prompted to enter your user name and password several times before you connect.
If Outlook is able to set up your account, you'll see the following text: Your e-mail account is successfully configured to use Microsoft Exchange. Click Finish.
If Outlook isn't able to set up your account, see "What else do I need to know?" later in this topic.
What else do I need to know?
If your e-mail account is the type that requires registration, you must register it the first time you sign in to Outlook Web App. Connecting to your e-mail account through Outlook will fail if you haven't registered your account through Outlook Web App. After you sign in to your account, sign out. Then try to connect using Outlook. For more information about how to sign in to your account using Outlook Web App, see How to Sign In to Outlook Web App. If you have trouble signing in, see FAQs: Sign-in and Password Issues or contact the person who manages your e-mail account.
If Auto Account Setup can't successfully connect you to your account, do one or more of the following:
Wait a few minutes and try again.
If you need to connect to your e-mail account immediately, use a Web browser or an e-mail program that supports POP or IMAP to connect to your account using Outlook Web App. For information about how to connect using a Web browser, see How to Sign In to Outlook Web App. For information about how to connect using a POP or IMAP e-mail program, see Use IMAP or POP E-Mail Programs.
If you know the name of the person who manages your mailbox (sometimes called an e-mail administrator), contact them and report the error you're getting when you try to connect with Outlook.
Outlook 2007 supports only one Exchange e-mail account per Outlook profile. If you try to add a second Exchange account to a profile while Outlook is running, you may get the following error:
You cannot add a Microsoft Exchange account to this profile while Outlook is running. Exit Outlook and use the Mail icon in the Control Panel to add a Microsoft Exchange account.
If you already have an Exchange account in your Outlook profile, you may need to delete the current profile or create a new profile before you can follow the steps in this topic. For more information about Outlook profiles, see Add or remove an e-mail account at the Microsoft Office Online Web site.
You may also be able to connect to your e-mail account by using POP or IMAP. For more information, see Set Up Outlook 2007 for IMAP or POP Access to Your E-Mail Account.
What if I want to know more?


text:
Green Comet Lovejoy - Cometeers Coming From Below?
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LA Subway Scanner, As Seen In 'Total Recall'
Sion Electric Car Covered With Solar Panels
PAL-V Liberty Flying Helicopter Car
Space Drones - UK's Effective Space To Launch Rocket Tugs
DIY Autonomous Robot Detects Trash
Ancient Russian Walking Excavator Would Be Perfect RV
ELROI Satellite 'License Plate'
When Robots Beg For Their Lives
Do You Still Want A Folding Screen Phone?
'Snapchat Dysmorphia' Now A Thing, Say Plastic Surgeons
Quiet Electric Cars Law Finalized By US Transportation Department
Drone Assassin Fails To Kill Venezuelan President
Stick-On Tape Speakers, As Predicted By Bruce Sterling
Bezos Invites You To New Life In Off-World Colonies
Amazon's Rekognition System Sees Criminals In Congress
Build Your Own Space Suit For Cheap
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Memories and Recipe for living well, gleaned from my modern very eclectic country woman life. I'm a true farm girl since 1962...I can plow a field, break a colt, plant the seed, can the corn, milk the goat and make the cheese. I'm a bit Modern, Very Eclectic and Love Everything Country...camo, too. I love reflecting on life lessons from my front porch ramblings. I'm a COUNTRY WOMAN through and through enjoying my COUNTRY LIVING!
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Table of Contents
How to increase your blog traffic
Interested in finding out how I increased my blog traffic by over 700%? It took hard work and I can show you how too. Very importantly this gain was not due to traffic spikes, but a steady, sustainable rise. There are a number of techniques that you can use to consistently raise the number of unique visitors to your site. Today I will show you some of the best ones here.
From November 2012 through January 2013 I increased my blog traffic by over 700%. I even did a press release announcing it.
Top 5 ways to increase your blog traffic
- Regular blog post schedule
- Promote your content on social media networks
- Syndicate your blog posts
- Guest blogging on other blogs in your niche
- Use SEO appropriately
Regular blog post schedule
As an army of one leverage your time by publishing multiple part series of posts ("Top 5 Instagram Apps" http://petertrapasso.com/top-5-instagram-apps/ for example). Also consider taking on guest bloggers to help you generate more content. Use an editorial calendar to schedule and track all of your blogging efforts too.
Promote your content on social media networks
Build up large networks and share your content with them often. Develop followings on all of the majors: Facebook, Twitter, Google+, LinkedIn, Instagram, and Pinterest. This one will take some time and daily effort to build up. Share often from the start and you will get some dedicated followers engaging with you regularly. Some automation and account linking is ok when sharing your new content to maximize your time.
Syndicate your blog posts
Make a list and contact all of the websites that syndicate content in your niche. Some sites like Business2Community have an application and approval process. If you get approved, each post still needs to pass an editor review before it get syndicated. Other syndication opportunities will appear as your best content gets noticed. So far the traffic percentage has been great for me.
Guest blogging on other blogs in your niche
Guest blogging has been very rewarding for me. I have a gig as a monthly writer at LeadersWest.com plus some one time posts elsewhere. Make a list of the top 10 blogs in your niche and contact each one. Offer to write a guest blogger post just for them and see what happens. Pitching great ideas like this will get you noticed by some of the top bloggers in your space.
Use SEO appropriately
I use some free and paid tools to check for high traffic keyword phrases to use in my blog posts. Similar to the way that tags help make your content more easily searchable by people, keyword phrases help the search engines to properly index your pages. After choosing your blog post topic to write about, pick a primary keyword phrase and 3 or 4 related supporting phrases. Carefully choose a primary keyword phrase that your blog post is about for the title and url. Use the primary phrase in your metadata and supporting phrases for your subheadings too.
Bonus tip 1: Study your analytics to find out where your traffic is coming from
I look at my Google Analytics data daily for my blogs. Look at Traffic Sources > Sources > All Traffic and show 100 rows or so an choose about a 1 month date range to study. Here you will see many of your traffic sources ranked by visits. When testing new methods of traffic generation the best ones will show up here in rank order. Focus on the top visit generators and do more of that to continue to increase your traffic.
Bonus tip 2: Create and distribute a press release
I had a press release created and distributed as this is certainly newsworthy and serves as an inspiration to other bloggers.
Image PeterTrapasso.com


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Launching of IYCF Flip Chart on World AIDS Day in Hyderabad 2012
SAATHII in UNGASS 2001
Dr. Raghavan, President of SAATHII, leading Rapporteuring Team at ICAAP X in Busan, August 2011
Legal literacy session for women living with or affected by HIV in progress
Best practices in HIV at the district, state, national and international levels. Evaluation reports, technical reports, presentations and handbooks on best practices of various sectors.More
Information on free HIV Testing, counseling and treatment services in different states of India. Details of community care centers providing psychosocial support, peer counseling, care and support.More
SAATHII uses a comprehensive approach to improve access to quality HIV/AIDS services and to influence policy level changes to promote the strengthening of public health systems in India. More
LGBT Resource Center, treatment education materials, technical and operational guidelines and training modules for HIV prevention among high risk groups.More


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Our sellers are urged to describe the watches to the best of their knowledge and belief. The following classification for describing the condition of a watch was developed by us in order to provide you with an estimate of the watch's condition.
It should be noted that the classification, however, serves only as a guide as the estimation of the condition of a watch is always subjective. Therefore, it is possible that buyer and seller may have different views of the condition of a specific watch.
We recommend that you take a very close look at the pictures posted by the seller, particularly for watches in the categories 1-3, in order to avoid disappointment due to unexpected defects. If you are very interested in a watch for which an insufficient number of pictures have been posted, we recommend asking the seller for more pictures.
+1 646-887-3560


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Draft Schmaft
For only the second time during Brian Burke's tenure as GM the Toronto Maple Leafs posses their own first round selection in the upcoming NHL entry draft. While the draft is still a few months away, it's possible that the pick is burning a hole in Burke's pocket and could be gone by the February 27th Trade Deadline.
Throughout his career Burke has not been shy about wheeling and dealing first round picks. As you may or may not remember, Burke used the Leafs 2010 and 2011 First Round picks to acquire noted awkward All-Star Phil Kessel. Last year Burke acquired two first round picks, one from Boston in the Kaberle trade, and one from Philadelphia in exchange for Kris "Night Moves" Versteeg. On draft day he packaged Boston's pick and a Second round pick for the 22nd overall pick in order to draft Tyler Biggs.
Burke has plenty of options between now and June:
Use the pick in a deal for an impact player at the deadline:
Rick Nash, Jeff Carter, and James VanReimsdyk are names that keep surfacing. Any deal for these players is likely to involve the Leafs first round pick. Being that the Leafs have solidified their position outside the Draft Lottery, the risk of moving this pick is significantly lower than in previous years.
Use the pick to move up in the draft:
For often than not, when Burke covets a player, he will move heaven and earth to get him. In addition to securing two consecutive picks to draft the Sedins, he famously left fake scouting reports around the hotel in 1993 to give other GMs a false impression of who he wanted. As with last year, if Burke has his sights set on a player in the first round, he could package the Leafs pick with another to draft him. However, initial reports suggest that this year's draft in relatively top-heavy so it wouldn't surprise me if he opted for option four.
Trade down in the draft for additional picks:
Burke may well choose quantity over quality. With the Leafs pick likely falling in the 12-17 range he could trade down into the 20s in exchange for a second round pick, or out of the first round entirely for a high second and an extra pick.
Trade the pick at the draft for a roster player or more established prospect:
If Burke doesn't like anyone enough in the first round he may opt to move the pick for a more established prospect or a young roster player. The Sens did this when they acquired David Rundblad from the Blues. Or he can use the first round pick to acquire a young player or a player on an expiring contract.
Draft at the assigned position:
If all else fails Burke can let his scouting department do their job and pick at their assigned position. I'm not a betting man, but if I had to guess I'd say that this is the least likely option.
While there will be a lot of names thrown about between now and the Trade Deadline, the Leafs first round pick might be their most valuable asset.


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Joe's done it again! He listened to his customers and understands how important
it is for you to be completely satisfied with your purchase. Therefore, he is offering
the most comprehensive return program in the business! Check it out below and let
us know how we can get you taken care of! Remember, all returns must include an
RMA (Return Merchandise Authorization), which can be obtained by
contacting email@example.com
30 Day RETURN/EXCHANGE/STORE CREDIT: Joe will accept merchandise
for a full refund, exchange, or store credit (less the shipping charge) if returned
prior to use and in new, resalable
condition within 30 days of the original sale.
60 Day EXCHANGE/STORE CREDIT: Joe will gladly issue store credit
or exchange for your new and unused merchandise
for another color, size, style, etc. within 60 days of the original sale
(Be sure to contact us for exchange product availability). Please be sure
to note clearly color, size, or product exchange details. (Joe
hasn't yet mastered mind reading!) A 5.00 dollar handling fee may apply.
90 Day EXCHANGE/STORE CREDIT: Did you miss Joe's
30 AND 60 Day deadline? No problem � Joe is still willing to work with you. We will
offer store credit or exchanges for merchandise returned in new
and unused condition within 90 days of the original sale.
A 15%-25% restocking fee may apply.
90 Day Used EXCHANGE/STORE CREDIT: If your merchandise has been
used or is otherwise not in New Resalable condition, Joe will still accept your
merchandise for up to 90 Days. (Wow this is unheard of!!) Once the merchandise arrives
at our fulfillment center, Joe will inspect it and apply a credit value from 0%
to 75% based on saleable condition.
Email email@example.com
your return request and we will reply with RMA# and return merchandise address.
No returns on items designated "closeout".
Shipping Fees: Joe has a very straight forward and equitable plan
here as well. You pay the shipping to us and Joe will pay the shipping back to you
on the first exchange (From time to time, Joe will need to charge a minimal return
shipping fee based on the value of the original order.). Joe, at his discretion,
will return your merchandise via UPS Ground or USPS Priority Mail. (International
and Rush requests are available and WILL incur additional charges). Items that Shipped
for Free will incur a 5%-15% restocking fee based on the cost and weight of the
Please note that shipping charges cannot be refunded in any circumstance.
Joe understands that it is hard to just "lose" the money you spent for
shipping and that some of his customers will be angry about this program. Joe asks
that you consider the process of shopping traditionally in your local store(s) for
a moment. Now we all know that our time is valuable, gas is expensive, and miles
on your car aren't free! Now think about the validity and the response you would
get if you were to exchange or return merchandise at any one of your local stores
and you asked/demanded that your time, mileage, and your gas expense be refunded
as well. In the e-commerce world, the shipping expenses that you pay are far less
than the value of your time running around trying to find what you want, much less,
the mileage and gas expense you incur. In addition, most of the time you are getting
the merchandise at a much better price than you can locally and your selection is
Store credit will expire after six months (based on the day your
return is processed in our system). Our system will notify you by email stating
the date of return and the date your credit will expire (make sure you check your
spam/bulk mail for our communications as we are sometimes blocked!!)
There are no returns on items designated "closeout,� or on items purchased
from the �Blow Out Bin.�
If you have a special circumstance, Joe is always willing to work
with you. Please email us with any concerns not covered above at:


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How to Use
the Readings
Inquiry Question
Reading 2: The Frankish Building--A Symbol of Wealth and Position
The Frankish Building was highly praised when it was built in 1915 by Charles Frankish. It incorporated characteristics of a popular architectural style known as Second Renaissance Revival. That means that the building has some features that were inspired by the Italian Renaissance, including: (1) a facade that is more or less flat with no pronounced projections or recessions; (2) rusticated quoins, or rough-hewn stones that form the angles of the corners of the building; (3) lintels, or horizontal beams that support the area above the windows, which project and are made of smooth stone; (4) plain wooden cornices, or horizontal molded projections at the top of the building on the street sides; and (5) decorative brackets at each corner of the cornice. The corner of the building facing the street was cut off at a 45 degree diagonal, forming an impressively-wide frame for the first floor entry.
The building was constructed of reinforced concrete, precast concrete blocks called art stone, cement plaster, and glazed white brick. Large plate glass windows separated by columns embellished the first floor, which also had a court recess in the rear of the building. This floor was used for commerce, housing various offices through the years. The Charlemagne Apartments located on the second and third stories excited the curiosity of the whole town. Apartments as living places were a fairly new and very urban phenomenon in 1915. The Frankish Building housed 32 units, 16 on each floor, consisting of two to four rooms each. The entrance lobby to the apartments was located at the midpoint on the Transit Street side of the building.
While the decorative design of the building was fairly plain, it was entirely suitable for a structure that served both as a business building and as a residence. Following are excerpts from a 1915 article on Charles Frankish in the Ontario Daily Report:
One of the latest undertakings of the Frankish Company for the promotion of the city's best interests is the erection of the handsome stone, brick and reinforced concrete business block at the southwest corner of Euclid Avenue and Commercial Court [Transit Street] known as the Frankish Building.
1. What design components of the Frankish Building identify it as Second Renaissance Revival?
2. What construction materials were used in the Frankish Building?
3. Why do you think the townspeople of Ontario were excited about the building of the Charlemagne Apartments?
4. How does the article from the Ontario Daily Report indicate approval of the new building?
Reading 2 was compiled from Ontario Historic Landmarks Society, The Colony Tour: An Experience of Ontario's Heritage (Ontario, Calif.: ADS, 1991); and Vickie K. Alexander, "Frankish Building" (San Bernardino County, California) National Register of Historic Places Registration Form, Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 1979.


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Norwich use Twitter grabs in complaint to police over alleged racist abuse aimed at Bassong
18:31 GMT, 26 November 2012
Norwich have made a formal complaint to police over alleged racist tweets directed at defender Sebastien Bassong.
The Canaries confirmed they had passed on evidence to Norfolk Constabulary which was supplied to them by supporters in the wake of Saturday's Barclays Premier League draw at Everton.
It is understood Norwich have sent police screen-grabs of tweets that have since been deleted from Twitter accounts that no longer exist.
Levelling up: Sebastien Bassong earns a point for Norwich with his late goal
Manager Chris Hughton told a press
conference today it was 'hugely disappointing' to learn of the alleged
abuse of Bassong, who scored a stoppage-time equaliser in the 1-1 draw
at Goodison Park.
He added of the tweets: 'We have taken the appropriate action and passed them on to police.'
The alleged racist abuse of Bassong
took place almost a year to the day that Norwich reported similar tweets
directed at former Everton striker James Vaughan.
Bassong's goal at Goodison extended
the Canaries' unbeaten run to seven matches in all competitions ahead of
Wednesday's trip to Southampton, which is followed by games against
Sunderland, Swansea, Aston Villa and Wigan.
Hughton's men will be confident of
maintaining their good form, although the settled line-up could be
disrupted by injuries to John Ruddy and Michael Turner.
Hughton confirmed Turner would be out
for 'a few weeks' with the shoulder injury that kept him out of the
Everton game, which saw Ruddy substituted late on with a thigh problem.
Heading for a draw: Bassong was allegedly racially abused on Twitter
If Ruddy fails to recover, Mark Bunn will make his first Premier League start for the club.
After an awful start to the season, Southampton have hauled themselves out of the drop zone with back-to-back wins.
Hughton said: 'They have been playing well and come into it on the back of two great wins, so we know that it will be tough.
'We are also on a good run of results and need to maintain our recent high standards on Wednesday evening.'
Wednesday's match also heralds the return of Mark Clattenburg to refereeing following the dismissal of allegations he racially abused Chelsea midfielder John Obi Mikel.
The 37-year-old was the fourth official in Tottenham's win over West Ham yesterday but Wednesday will mark a month since he was last the man in the middle.
Hughton said: 'I think he will get a good reception.
'I, for one, am certainly pleased he is back after all that happened.'


text:
Louisville-native Penn State cheerleader critical after fall
Louisville-native Penn State cheerleader critical after fall
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. —
A Louisville native and Penn State cheerleader is in critical condition after falling out of a window.
The university said Paige Raque fell 39 feet out a window of an off-campus apartment to the parking lot below.
The Penn State gymnastics coach said Raque suffered a traumatic brain injury and her family is by her side.
State College police said the fall appeared to be an accident, but the investigation is ongoing.
The 19-year-old graduated from Christian Academy in 2011.


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The captain of the Costa Concordia, which capsized Friday in Italy, made his terrible situation sound like a small problem to the authorities and later argued about reboarding the listing ship, according to recorded conversations obtained by Italian newspapers, the New York Times is reporting.
Prosecutors have accused Capt. Francesco Schettino of manslaughter, causing a shipwreck and abandoning his ship before all passengers were evacuated during the grounding of the Costa Concordia cruise ship Friday night.
The Associated Press reports that Schettino has insisted that he stayed aboard until the ship was evacuated. However, a recording of his conversation with Italian Coast Guard Capt. Gregorio De Falco that emerged Tuesday indicates he fled before all passengers were off — and then resisted De Falco's repeated orders to return.
"You go on board and then you will tell me how many people there are. Is that clear?" De Falco shouted in the audio tape.
Schettino resisted, saying the ship was tipping and that it was dark. At the time, he was in a lifeboat and said he was coordinating the rescue from there.
De Falco shouted back: "And so what? You want to go home, Schettino? It is dark and you want to go home? Get on that prow of the boat using the pilot ladder and tell me what can be done, how many people there are and what their needs are. Now!"
"You go aboard. It is an order. Don't make any more excuses. You have declared 'Abandon ship,' now I am in charge," De Falco shouted.
Schettino was finally heard agreeing to reboard on the tape. But the coast guard has said he never went back, and had police arrest him on land.


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Students Crowd Fifth Community Fairby Howard Hewitt • August 31, 2010 Share:
The Wabash Community Fair has grown since its inception five years ago introducing Wabash to what Crawfordsville has to offer.
The Community Fair is organized each summer by student interns in the Career Services Office. Jake Zielinski '12, Bobby Wade '11, and Brady Young '12 put together this year's fair.
See photos from Tuesday's Community Fair here.
The opportunity for merchants to come before students, faculty, and staff is a great way to build town/gown relationships. Restaurants, banks, churches, clothing stores, and charitable organizations all come together to present their services and products to a new crop of Wabash men and all the returning students.
Students took advantage of free haircuts, massages, and lot of cookies and more cookies!
Director of Career Services Scott Crawford thought this year's crowd was bigger than ever and credited the hard work of his summer student employees.
Brady Young talks about how the big event comes together in the video below.
In photo: Freshman Ryan Cloyd, Beech Grove, In., takes advantage of a free hair cut.


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I don't write to the blog often. When I am, it's usually to show off megatrond on sourceforge, play up cool hardware upgrades (We just got new CD players – Tascam CD-O1U Pro ftw!) or archive old issues of Sample Magazine. Tonight, I'm just coding the night away and bobbing my head to "Return of the Boom Bap" hosted by our very own DJ Dapper Dan.
You all have to listen to this dope. ass. hip-hop show. You better ask somebody.
Tonight's featured artists include:
The Roots
Handsome Boy Modeling School
Biz Markie
Young Zee
Top Quality
Da Ranjahz
Lordz of the Underground
Binary Star
De La Soul
D&D All Stars
Be sure to catch the show next week now that you know what kind of ill music this Dapper Dan plays!
Alas, you'd never have to worry about missing "Return of the Boom Bap" if our contracts let us stream archived shows…


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Rod Works Roseville, CA
- 3980 Douglas Blvd
- Roseville, CA 95661
- (916) 771-9477
- Mon - Sat: 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM
- Sun: 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
At Rod Works we offer unique and charming Home Decor at incredible prices. The imaginative way we display our products will get your creativity flowing while our outstanding customer service will work with you one on one to create a one of a kind look for any room in your home. You will enjoy the inspiring beauty and top notch quality that is at the very foundation of our products.