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Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare has bought the Germantown Multispecialty Center at 7945 Wolf River Blvd. for $22.5 million from UT Medical Group Inc.
Operating in the transaction as Methodist Healthcare – Memphis Hospitals, Methodist Le Bonheur Healthcare bought the 116,865-square-foot, Class A medical office building in a Dec. 2 warranty deed.
UT Medical Group chief financial officer Brenda H. Jeter signed the warranty deed. The organization received the property in a 1997 transfer for $3.3 million.
Built in 1999, the building sits on 9.6 acres along the south side of Wolf River Boulevard east of its intersection with South Germantown Road. The Shelby County Assessor of Property's 2013 appraisal is $13.6 million.
UT Medical Group, UT Cancer Institute and the Methodist Breast Center – Germantown are housed in the facility.
Source: The Daily News Online & Chandler Reports
– Daily News staff
The Memphis Area Association of Realtors Commercial Council has been honored with a 2013 ACE Award for Accredited Commercial Excellence.
The National Association of Realtors says ACE winners "have demonstrated that they have gone beyond their accreditation benchmarks to be leaders in engaging their members and the high quality of the services provided."
– Amos Maki
FedEx Corp. is one of the companies honored on this year's Civic 50 survey, now in its second year, the results of which were published by Bloomberg Thursday, Dec. 5.
The survey was developed by the National Conference on Citizenship, Points of Light and Bloomberg for the purpose of measuring corporate civic engagement. Its goal also is to recognize top S&P companies that make socially responsible practices and community leadership part of their corporate culture.
Other companies on this year's list include Gap Inc., Southwest Airlines and Wal-Mart Stores Inc.
– Andy Meek
Lakeland Mayor Wyatt Bunker has formally set Jan. 3 as the date he will resign from the Shelby County Commission.
Bunker was elected mayor of Lakeland in September, giving him 90 days to resign from the commission under terms of the Shelby County Charter, which prohibits him from holding both elected positions.
The letter from Bunker means the commission will be appointing someone to fill his seat for the remainder of his term of office, which runs to Sept. 1, 2014. That's when those elected in the 2014 August county general elections take office for full, four-year terms on the commission.
– Bill Dries
Iberiabank has promoted two associates in Memphis.
Stephen Fitzsimmons is the new branch manager at Iberiabank's Germantown branch, 7465 Poplar Ave. He has seven years of banking experience, and is a licensed attorney and an active member of the Memphis Bar Association.
Meanwhile, Kirstin Wicker will assume the role of assistant branch manager at Iberiabank's Memphis headquarters, 4894 Poplar Ave. She has eight years of experience and will also act as the key operations liaison for retail support and training new associates.
Dollar General's fiscal third-quarter net income climbed 14 percent as traffic improved and shoppers spent more per transaction on average.
Its earnings topped Wall Street's expectations. The discounter also lifted the low end of its full-year adjusted earnings forecast and boosted its stock repurchase authorization by $1 billion.
Sales at stores open at least a year climbed 4.4 percent. This figure is a key indicator of a retailer's health because it excludes results from stores recently opened or closed.
Dollar General reported strong sales of tobacco products, perishables, candy and snacks in the quarter. Seasonal and home product sales were solid, it added.
The company's board approved an additional $1 billion for stock buybacks on Wednesday. This raises the total authorization for future buybacks to $1.2 billion.
For the period ended Nov. 1, Dollar General Corp. earned $237.4 million, or 74 cents per share. A year earlier it earned $207.7 million, or 62 cents per share. Taking out a benefit from the reversal of income tax reserves, earnings were 72 cents per share.
Revenue increased 11 percent to $4.38 billion from $3.96 billion.
Analysts, on average, expected earnings of 70 cents per share on revenue of $4.42 billion, according to a FactSet poll.
Dollar General now foresees full-year adjusted earnings between $3.18 and $3.22 per share.
– The Associated Press
Average U.S. rates for fixed mortgages rose sharply this week, making home-buying slightly less affordable.
Mortgage buyer Freddie Mac said Thursday the average rate on the 30-year loan jumped to 4.46 percent from 4.29 percent last week. The average on the 15-year fixed loan increased to 3.47 percent from 3.30 percent.
Rates have risen a full percentage point since May after the Federal Reserve signaled it might slow its bond purchases by year's end. Rates peaked at 4.6 percent in August.
Mortgage rates have stabilized since September, when the Fed surprised markets by taking no action. And rates remain low by historical standards. The Fed meets later this month and could slow the bond purchases if the economy shows further improvement.
The bond purchases are designed to keep long-term rates low.
The increase in mortgage rates has contributed to a slowdown in home sales over the past two months. But the government reported Wednesday that purchases of new homes ramped up in October after three months of soft sales, evidence that the housing market is improving fitfully.
Sales of new homes increased 25.4 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 444,000 in October, the largest monthly percentage increase since May 1980.
And in another sign of potential economic strength, the Commerce Department said Thursday the economy grew at a 3.6 percent annual rate from July through September, the fastest since early 2012. But nearly half the growth came from a buildup in business stockpiles, a trend that could reverse in the current quarter and hold back growth.
The number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits tumbled 23,000 last week to 298,000, nearly a six-year low that shows companies are laying off fewer workers.
The Labor Department said the less volatile four-week moving average declined 10,750 to 322,250.
Last week's unemployment benefit applications nearly matched a September figure that was distorted by late reporting from California. When excluding the September report, last week's figures were the lowest since May 2007.
Applications have now fallen in seven of the past eight weeks, a hopeful sign for job growth at the end of the year.
Last week included the Thanksgiving holiday, which can present challenges for seasonal adjustments. But government officials say there were no special factors affecting the report.
The economy has added an average of 202,000 jobs a month from August through October, up from an average of 146,000 in May through July. The government issues its November employment report on Friday.
A report Wednesday from payroll processor ADP suggested the hiring gains continued last month. Companies and small businesses added 215,000 jobs in November, ADP said.
Greater employment typically boosts income, which helps drive more economic growth. Consumers' spending accounts for roughly 70 percent of economic activity.
Still, the unemployment rate remains high at 7.3 percent. That's well above the 5 percent to 6 percent unemployment rate consistent with healthier job markets. When unemployment is lower, workers have more flexibility to change jobs.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


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UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN River Falls
The WTF&S program offers UW faculty and teaching academic staff a unique opportunity to collaborate with other exceptional teachers from across the UW System and from various disciplines. Many participants have found that the experience reenergized their work and even transformed their approach to teaching and learning. Collaboration with colleagues from diverse perspectives lies at the heart of the program. In addition to discussing illuminating works selected from the pedagogical literature, Fellows and Scholars are guided through the process of completing a Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) project with input from fellow participants and the program co-directors. OPID encourages applications from eligible faculty and staff that are open to new ideas and learning from others.
Two faculty members will be selected from UWRF to complete a teaching and learning project during the 2018-2019 academic year. Each participant will receive $4,000 in financial support from UWRF and a $500 supplies and expense grant from OPID.
Program Requirements
1. Attendance at four OPID-sponsored events throughout the year:
Wisconsin Teaching Fellows Selection Criteria
Wisconsin Teaching Scholars Selection Criteria
Review Committee
All proposals will be evaluated by the Faculty Professional Development Committee of the Faculty and Academic Staff Development Board.
**NOTE: This form does not properly display in all web browsers. Right mouse click on the link and choose "save link as". Choose to download the form to your desktop. Next, visit your desktop and open the PDF from that location.
Applications must be submitted in electronic format after the necessary signatures are obtained. A scanned copy must be attached to an e-mail and sent to firstname.lastname@example.com by 4:30 p.m. on the due date. The e-mail subject line must include the grant title and last name of the applicant (example: WTF&S-Eckwall). Applications that are not submitted following these directions will not be considered.
Please note that you must also receive and submit a reference letter from either your Department Chair or Academic Dean that must be part of the electronic application.

subset: commoncrawl


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PASTA CRIA SUPREMME NATURAL GREEN With pea, milk thistle, artichoke, and spirulina packaging: 2kg
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PASTA CRIA SUPREMME NATURAL GREEN With pea, milk thistle, artichoke, and spirulina packaging: 2kg
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With pea, milk thistle, artichoke and spirulina
CHELAMIN - VIT ORNITHOLOGY Supplement Vitamin Mineral rich in Amino acids and Trace elements Chelated. Use in all deficiency states of the animals.
Scovolo multiuso, ideale per sifoni
Feeder to supply biscuits and dyes, especially the chicks during the first attempts of flight. Is placed in the central part of the cage.
Mexican Spicy Noodle Mix is a delicious blend "veggie & spicy" pasta tricolor and lots of fresh vegetables of first quality such as: peas, beans, carrots and peppers, and enriched with vitamins, amino acids and minerals needed by the addition of granulated VAM extruded.
Rohnfried Mumm, a combo perfectly balanced for electrolytes, glucose and vitamins that provides extra energy for the flights. For pigeons racing www.complementosparaaves.com
Nest of Cane for Exotic Presentation: Spherical; Pear. Dimensions: Spherical 16 (cm) Diameter x 16 Tall ; Pear-15(cm) Diameter x 16 (cm) High.
Fortalecientes, tonic and disgestivas. Moureau Super Pill 500 comp. (stimulate appetite in the young). For pigeons based Compound of plant extracts digestive -Enriched with glicerofosfatos of calcium.
DEFENDER FORTEX Energy Health and energy-boosting natural ingredients, natural vitamins, trace elements and minerals, is refreshing combination of complementary foods with special content improves the immunity.
NATURAL FOOD FOR BIRDS oregano 100 g
Battery 4 Cages subway+ System White Paper Length x Width x height 105 x 43.5 x 222
Manitoba Albume 600 gr, (pure Protein of egg is 78%). Food supplement based on egg-white - Based compound of Albumin (egg white) powder of high protein value.- It also contains mineral salts (magnesium, sodium and potassium) and carbohydrates.- It increases the protein content in birds up to 5%.- Prevents the occurrence of the effect "Doré"
Salmon oil for dogs Beaphar is a food supplement energy ideal for your best friend.
Special food for gerbils Versele Laga Gerbil Nature Food for gerbils Versele Laga Gerbil Nature is designed especially for these cute and cuddly animals with nutritious ingredients and tasty that they make you eat it with delight
FRISKIES ADULT complete food for dog with poultry, and vegetables bag 3 kg
Protein 14% Fibers 10% Fat 8% Presentation: Package of 1 Kg
It is indicated for small species such as nymphs, lovebirds, parrots, budgerigars...
The Recipe of the Grandfather is made up of 6 formulations are unique and different from cake craft. Special recipes for all kinds of birds. The BEST Pasta of Maintenance and Breeding of the market...
Necklace, Large Dogs, 56 cm, Silver/Ng
Benefits of the product hydrolysed whey protein is when protein is broken down into small components that are less likely to cause a negative response in food-sensitive cats source of carbohydrates, low-allergen High digestibility for optimal absorption of nutrients complete and balanced formula for kittens and adult cats
A diet clinic to help control the intestinal disorders in cats of all ages. INDICATIONS • gastrointestinal Disease acute or chronic: - acute Diarrhea or chronic weight Loss and vomiting intermittent - Gastroenteritis and colitis - Malabsorption and/or maldigestión - food Intolerance - Inflammatory Bowel Disease
Purina Cat Chow is a food that is inspired by nature to ensure the daily wellbeing of your cat, because its ingredients are 100% natural, offer your pet all the nutrients it needs to maintain your health.
Cat Chow Adult Chicken & Turkey is a food that is formulated to ensure the daily wellbeing of your cat with its natural ingredients. It is a food formulated for cats with a moderate activity and with a high palatability thanks to its combination, inspired by what the cats prefer to be by instinct.
Bizcochera with innkeeper
PASTE OF BREEDING WHITE MORBID The Paste of Breeding white is a complementary pet food for birds that eat seeds.
Deli Nature 36 - parakeets extra Cardi is a mixture of base nourishing - enriched with cardi for small species of parrots such as Forpus, Catharina .
PASTE OF BREEDING SOFT WITHOUT EGGS AND WITHOUT DYES + PREBIOTICS Compound feed for seed-eating birds ornamental. Composition: Cereals, bakery Products, Oils and fats, Sugars, Protein Extracts Vegetables, Seeds, minerals, Yeasts (beta-glucans 0,15%), Honey, by-Products of vegetable origin (Frutooligosacáridos 0,08%).
Complete food for canaries breeds that should not manifest in their plumage colors-red, orange or yellow (including white recessive).
PREMIFOOD EXOTIC PREMIUM 4 kg
Manitoba Cox Kill 200 gr (preventive natural against Coccidiosis) INDICATIONS:- Preventive 100% natural against coccidiosis.- Complementary food, produced to base of vegetable extracts, natural families (Asteraceae, Rosaceae, Fabáceas).- Increases the resistance to the invasion of the enteritos and all the species of coccidios known............
3,80 €
29,99 €
16,28 €
29,99 €


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E-forms necessary for tuition remission for employees, children of faculty/staff
Mississippi State University personnel are reminded that tuition remission forms for employees and children of faculty/staff should be processed electronically via eForms. To process a tuition remission request using eForms:
1. Go to the MyState portal at https://my.msstate.edu/cp/home/displaylogin
2. Log in to your MyState portal and click on eForms link, which is located at the top-right section of the page
3. Choose the applicable remission form
4. Complete the form as applicable
If you need access to a paper form, please contact the Accounts Receivable/Collections Office at 662-325-6619, for assistance with this request.
If you have questions about how to complete or process the new tuition eForms, please contact the Accounts Receivable/Collections Office in Garner Hall at 662-325-6619, for assistance.
Information regarding tuition remission policy is available on the Internal Audit Web site under HRM 60.225 for Employees and Retirees, and under HRM 60.226 for Dependent Children of Employees and Retirees.


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(Copyright (c) 2010 Cynthia Shenette) This photo of my mom, Christine (Szerejko) Shenette, was taken at Craigville Beach in Barnstable, Massachusetts (Cape Cod) in July of 1951. My mom's birthday was July 20, so I wouldn't be surprised if she was at the beach to celebrate her birthday. At the time the photo was taken, my mom was 30 years old, a single professional girl, and still two years away from marrying my dad. I love this photo. I see a young, pretty girl enjoying a day at the beach and smiling for the camera. I adore the cute, striped cover-up. My mom sewed beautifully, so my guess is she made the cover-up herself. It looks like something she would make. I also love how pulled together she looks for a day at the beach--cute cover-up, a beach-bag to match her swimsuit, hair done up nicely, and lipstick. Wow! You don't see that anymore...
5 comments:
- Dorene from Ohio said...
She was truly a bathing beauty!
- June 28, 2010 at 9:45 PM
- Nancy said...
Oh, what a beautiful photograph of your beautiful mother! I think you look a lot like her, don't you?
- July 5, 2010 at 12:01 AM
- Cynthia Shenette said...
Thank you Dorene and Nancy for your nice comments. You're right Nancy, I do look a lot like my mom. People would see us together and comment on how much we resembled one another.
- July 6, 2010 at 11:50 AM
- hummer said...
You are right she was very stylish. I love her smile. I see you say that others say your resemble each other. Oh yes. Wonderful picture.
- July 6, 2010 at 1:10 PM
- Cynthia Shenette said...
Thank you so much for your comment!
- July 8, 2010 at 10:53 AM
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This collection of photographs is not intended to be a grand apocalyptic statement. Instead, each image should be considered an end to a chapter in the long and winding story of our relationship with the land we share, and how we share it. Most endings are straightforward, but not always, so feel free to draw your own conclusions.
For those unfamiliar, New Topographics: Photographs of a Man-Altered Landscape, was a 1975 exhibition that marked a dramatic turning point in landscape photography which is still enormously influential today. Many of the deadpan photos in the exhibition depicted human sprawl across the American West, and its effects as we pursued the dream.
As a lifelong resident of the American Midwest, this westbound wave of dreamers, trailblazers and industry has long since passed on to new frontiers. We now have bustling cities, vast farmland and ghosts... ghost towns, ghosts of industry and ghosts of families in their abandoned homes. For the past 12 years, I've crisscrossed many of the midwestern states for my day job. I've become used to the endless hours on the road and the same old fast food joints. One thing I haven't gotten used to are these ghosts, especially because they are everywhere lately.
Like the New Topographics photographers, I'm interested in man-altered landscapes because our footprint on Earth shouldn't be ignored. But in contrast, because of the spirit of the times in our country and much of the world, the footprints I'm finding are missing that touch of "westward ho!" optimism. In fact, we've seemed to run out of west. America's overflowing optimism must have flowed right out to the other side of the Pacific.
Whether or not the American ethos is in jeopardy, there's no arguing that more and more deserted places here are slipping into the past. This is the reason the photographs have a slightly aged look. They should give the sense of a recent memory, a reminder of places we've been but will soon forget. So please join me on an unconventional sightseeing journey around the heartland. I'm sure you will be disappointed.


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Legendary traditional Irish group The Chieftains will mark their 50th anniversary with the release of Voice of Ages (Hear/Concord) on Feb. 21st. The new album is produced by Paddy Moloney and T Bone Burnett and features a number of guest artists, including: Bon Iver, The Decemberists, Punch Brothers, The Secret Sisters, The Low Anthem, The Civil Wars, Pistol Annies, Carolina Chocolate Drops, Lisa Hannigan, Carlos Nunez, Paolo Nutini, and Imelda May.
The Chieftains Tour kicks off Feb. 17 in Santa Barbara at the University of California and will culminate with a special 50th Anniversary St. Patrick's Day show at New York's Carnegie Hall March 17.
Winners of 6 Grammy Awards, The Chieftains are founder and leader Paddy Moloney, Matt Molloy, Seán Keane and Kevin Conneff. The band has recorded with major international artists like Sting, The Rolling Stones, Van Morrison, and Joni Mitchell, among others.


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5G networks deliver faster and more reliable communications. They open doors to exciting new connections to Internet of Things networks, autonomous driving, broadband fixed wireless, and faster video viewing. Delivering 5G takes end-to-end Layer 1–7 test, precision measurement, and deep network visibility solutions to de-risk 5G development and operation across the ecosystem.
Insights across the 5G ecosystem
5G Chipset Manufacturers
5G Device Manufacturers
5G Network Equipment Manufacturers
5G Service Providers
Transforming 5G from Concept into Reality
Innovate for 5G
5G networks will open doors to new business models and provide a leadership edge for those who seize the opportunity early. Partner with Keysight and gain market-leading end-to-end insights to innovate, transform, and win in 5G.
We Are at the Heart of the 5G Technology Revolution
Whether you will develop 5G technology to enable a massive IoT, or to deliver ultra-reliable communications for mission-critical applications, or for enhanced mobile broadband, it will be imperative to design and test your solutions across multiple dimensions.
Enable your teams to innovate both vertically and horizontally, both up and down the stack from Layer 1-7, and across multiple segments from chipset to devices to networks. Test across multiple RF channels, multiple carrier mechanisms, and multiple data protocols.
Build for Scale
Deliver 5G speeds and connection coverage by pioneering the greater bandwidth and increased capacity of millimeter-wave spectrum. Develop and deliver 5G products by taking a new approach to design and testing, from radio frequency propagation and modulation, to simulating vastly different traffic types. Gain early and sustainable advantage in the 5G market by rethinking how you:
- Simulate product designs
- Validate solutions
- Optimize your network
We help you re-imagine your product innovation processes to keep up with the accelerating pace and complexity.
Tune Your RF Performance for 5G
Bring Your 5G Ideas to Market Faster
We've achieved our position as trusted advisor and market leader by partnering early with standards-setting leaders to understand and master the complexities of 5G. Break through complexity to quickly innovate, transform, and win in 5G with our leading test, measurement, and visibility solutions.
- Design, test, and deliver 5G-compliant and high-performance systems with early access to insights that speed development and reduce risk
- Use our integrated solutions to streamline workflows and ensure reliable results
- Run secure and connected 5G services that work in the real world using end-to-end insight from the device to the edge to the core of your network
"We are delighted to work together with Keysight in helping to accelerate our delivery of enhanced mobile broadband experiences to consumers."
"Being able to work closely with Keysight and leveraging their expertise with network simulation, RF, and millimeter-wave technologies is an advantage for our product validation efforts."
"Keysight's contributions to Telecom Infra Project (TIP) will help service providers and manufacturers simplify the implementation and manufacturing of their designs."


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This category
Entire site
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Information about the Swabian (a dialect of German) language and history. Includes conjugation of some verbs, Swabian to English dictionary, numbers, phrases, and more.
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© 2019 Tyler Jones


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|ETHICS IN MEDICINE University of Washington School of Medicine
Bioethics Topics
| Each topic begins with an overview and a series of commonly asked questions. In addition, there are several case-based scenarios with discussions linked to each topic. Links to additional readings and related websites are included at the end of topic.
Sitemap | Bioethics Topics | Clerkships | Bioethics Tools | Resources
©1998 - 2011, University of Washington. All Rights Reserved.
Send comments to email@example.com


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This is a project that anyone with a complete disregard for the mind-numbing tedium involved can complete.
You'll need a sharp knife, some kind of proper glue (for unfathomable reasons I chose a glue stick—Pioneer extra strong permanent bonding), a pencil, and a phone thin enough to fit in a notebook. Or a notebook thick enough to conceal your lumbering phone.
Unless you really hate your writing, you'll want to get an unused notebook, preferably one with useless paper. No sense wasting good paper.
The easy part: hold the phone next to the paper of the notebook, so you can see how far down in the depth of the paper will be sufficient to fully conceal the phone. Open up the notebook where, if the phone were in the notebook, the page would be flush with the screen.
Put your phone where you want it to nest on the page and carefully trace around it. Scream like a pterodactyl when you still manage to get graphite on your precious technological baby. Once you have your outline, start cutting. A metal ruler helps on the straight edges. Check your work periodically–get all the paper dust out of the hole and see how your phone fits. Keep cutting until the phone in the hole is flush with the top cut page. Once that's done, start gluing. This part will be tedious. Say goodbye to huge swaths of time. Question your decision to undertake this project. Once you've glued all the cut pages together AND THE GLUE IS DRY, check your work again. You'll probably have to do some touch-up trimming for the phone to fit properly again.
When it's done, the glue and your inability to line up the pages properly will give the notebook a slightly used look while concealing what's inside. The downside: no access to ports, buttons, or the main camera. The upside: UNPARALLELED STEALTH.
And I've left access to the back pocket, as well as some pages in front and back in case I absolutely need to write something on paper. It's surprisingly secure (I cut carefully to make sure it would fit just so, though it will undoubtedly get looser over time) yet easy to get out by pushing on the back of the pages and flexing the block of glued pages a bit.
Or if you've got money to drop, you might do better to either get something like theGOODbook case, or pay someone to go insane making one for you.


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WASHINGTON Experts at an early August international AIDS conference in Mexico City were full of praise for the United States for having reversed a 15-year-old law banning HIV-positive people from entering the country.
But nearly two months after President Bush signed that act into law, his administration has yet to take the steps needed to put the new law into practice, and lawmakers and advocacy groups are wondering what is going on.
"We write to encourage you to act quickly to remove HIV from the list of communicable diseases of public health significance and end the HIV travel and immigration ban," Sens. John Kerry, D-Mass., and Gordon Smith, R-Ore., main backers of the measure in the Senate, wrote to Health and Human Services Secretary Mike Leavitt last month. Leavitt is a former governor of Utah.
Fifty-eight House Democrats last week went right to the top, writing a letter to Bush that urged him to take "swift action on this issue." The signees included California Reps. Barbara Lee, chief sponsor in the House, House Oversight Committee Chairman Henry Waxman, and House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Howard Berman, all California Democrats.
Last July 30, Bush signed into law a five-year, $48 billion bill to fight AIDS, malaria and tuberculosis around the world and to end the ban on HIV travelers.
But before the statutory ban can effectively be ended, HHS must write a new rule, submit it for public comment and finalize it.
"Congress has sent a clear signal that we can't fight discrimination and stigma abroad until we end them at home," said Victoria Neilson, legal director of Immigration Equality. "Congress has done its part it's time for HHS to act."
"We're working hard to revise the regulation, and it's our goal to have it completed during this administration," said HHS spokeswoman Holly Babin. She said it was "a time-consuming process, and we are giving it the attention it deserves in an effort to anticipate all issues and get it right."
HHS added HIV to the list of communicable diseases that disqualified a person from entry in 1987, a time of widespread fear and ignorance about the disease. The department in 1991 tried to reverse that decision but was opposed by Congress, which in 1993 went the other way and made HIV infection the only medical condition explicitly listed under immigration law as grounds for inadmissibility.
While there is a cumbersome waiver process, the law has effectively kept out thousands of students, tourists and refugees and complicated the adoption of children with the AIDS virus. No major international AIDS conference has been held in the United States since 1993 because activists or researchers who have the virus can't gain entry. There's also concern that foreign nationals in the country with the virus might not seek treatment because of fears of being deported.
Only about a dozen countries around the world, including Libya, Russia, Saudi Arabia and Sudan, ban travel and immigration for people with HIV.
U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon, at the August conference in Mexico City, said the restrictions, also imposed by his own country, South Korea, "should fill us with shame." Others at the conference praised the United States for ending its ban and said that could set a precedent for other countries that exclude people with HIV.
Advocates said that having won international plaudits for the new law, it's time to follow through.
"We'll continue to pressure Secretary Leavitt to finish the job and eliminate regulations that keep that unfair policy in place," said Allison Herwitt, legislative director at the Human Rights Campaign, the nation's largest gay rights organization.


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Jeff LaLiberte
MIAMI, Fla.-- On Monday, March 10 and Tuesday, March 11, Barry University students, faculty, and staff will travel to Tallahassee to meet with state legislators during Barry Days. An annual event, Barry Days gives the Barry community a chance to advocate for the university's educational priorities during the 2014 legislative session.
As a member of the Independent Colleges and Universities of Florida (ICUF), Barry shares many of the same legislative goals as other universities throughout the state. Items on this year agenda include tuition assistance for Barry's accelerated nursing program, the Master of Social Work program, and the B.S. in Emergency Management program.
In addition to promoting the university's agenda, those attending will get an inside look at the House chambers and the offices of some of Florida's legislative leaders. In addition, Barry will host a booth inside the Capitol building's second floor rotunda outside the House and Senate chambers.
A total of 11 students and nine faculty and staff will join Barry President Sister Linda Bevilacqua, OP, PhD, in Florida's capital city. The 11 students attending were selected based on their interest in politics and include a sampling of majors such as political science, finance, and information technology.
Members of the Barry community are invited and encouraged to follow Barry's progress during Barry Days on Facebook, Twitter(@BarryUniversity), and Instagram (@BarryUniversity). Follow #BarryDays and check for periodic updates.


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It doesn't take long to notice, what sets Feelfree kayaks apart from competition. Our unique color combinations and the most innovative standard features, have redefined paddling, as we know it today. These innovations however, were not developed overnight. The Feelfree product development team, has over 30 years of experience, both in design and development. They review, refine and evolve each kayak and accessory, down to its finest details. The modern evolution of kayak and paddling accessory design has begun and Feelfree is already taking it to the next level.
From the second you set your eyes on a Feelfree kayak to it's first, maiden voyage, we are sure, you will feel a sense of satisfaction that you have made the right choice. Our goal is to make your outdoor experience the best there is. We'll be right there with you!
Feelfree US is part of a world wide team distributing Feelfree kayaks to over 40 countries around the globe. Feelfree EU distributes to dealers all over EUROPE.


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Known as Camille's, this boutique carries everything you need for an impeccably detailed outfit: dresses, shoes, shawls, jackets and jewelry. DePedrini is best known for her gorgeous wedding dresses (from the classic to the artsy), mother-of-the-bride dresses and her creations for the fanciest of occasions, including the Oscars. Besides her own designs, her lines include Yoana Baraschi, Marianne Kooimans, Chan Luu and Spirithouse.
Staples: Unique and elegant dresses and shoes for formal occasions. It's a guarantee you won't have any run-ins with copycats.
Don't miss: Quirky yet tasteful wedding dresses and "vintage with a twist" jewelry and accessories, including chic headbands.
We Like: Genuine and helpful service (the friendly owner is present most days); stylish clothing that never goes out of style; and the generous return policy.
Women's Clothing | 1516 Mission St., South Pasadena | 626.441.7868


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(Copyright (c) 2010 Cynthia Shenette) This year is a defining year. I've lived the greater part of my life without my dad than with him. He died unexpectedly a little over 25 years ago on Mother's Day weekend. My dad was a tough man, who lived through some tough times. He had a difficult home life as a child, left home as a teenager to work with the CCCs during the Great Depression, and spent over 20 years in the military, including time in the Pacific theater during World War II. Despite his toughness, one thing I know for sure--he loved me.
I have very few photos of me with my dad. Most of the time he was the one behind the camera taking the photos. I don't know the exact date of the photo above. I'm guessing it was probably my second or third birthday, but I'm not sure. Knowing my mom, she probably put more candles on the cake than there were years in my life just to "dress it up a little." I love this photo because for a tough, serious man, you can see the rare, unguarded joy in his eyes.
It seems so long since my dad died that many of my memories of him are fuzzy. I know he'd be thrilled beyond belief to know he had a grandson. I wish he could be around to play ball with my son or go fishing with him, or tell him about his travels with the navy like he use to tell me, but it's not to be. Writing my blog and posting photos of him helps to jog my memory, to keep his memory alive for myself and for my son.
Anyway, Happy Father's Day Dad.
Sentimental Sunday: Thinking of Dad on Father's Day
Labels: Sentimental Sunday, Shenette - Henry A.
2 comments:
- Nolichucky Roots said...
Wonderful tribute, Cynthia. Have you seen the American Experience show about the CCC on PBS? It was on here a few weeks ago and was fascinating.
- June 21, 2010 at 1:45 PM
- Cynthia Shenette said...
No I haven't. Thanks so much for the info. I'll have to check it out. I know my dad worked on a dam project in either New Hampshire or Vermont. I'd like to do some more research at some point. Thanks again!
- June 25, 2010 at 9:10 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Here are some of the latest health and medical news developments, compiled by the editors of HealthDay:
Company Recalls Frozen Berry Mix Linked to Hepatitis Outbreak
A frozen berry mix linked to an outbreak of hepatitis A that has affected at least 34 people in five states has been recalled by Townsend Farms of Oregon, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration said Tuesday.
The recall involves the company's frozen Organic Antioxidant Blend, which is packaged under the Townsend Farms label at Costco and under the Harris Teeter brand at those stores, the Associated Press reported.
The recall came three days after federal officials first announced a suspected link between the frozen berry mix and the illnesses in Arizona, California, Colorado, New Mexico and Nevada. The FDA, which is inspecting Townsend Farms' processing facilities, did not explain why there was not an immediate recall.
The outbreak involves a strain of hepatitis A rarely seen in North or South America, but which is found in North Africa and the Middle East, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
Last week, a lawyer for Townsend Farms said the frozen berry product associated with the outbreak includes pomegranate seeds from Turkey, the AP reported.
No Misconduct or Fraud in Avandia Study: FDA
A review found no serious misconduct or fraud in a controversial clinical trial that minimized safety issues involving the diabetes drug Avandia, according to U.S. Food and Drug Administration experts.
The FDA team said they supported the findings of the review by Duke University researchers, who determined that any errors made by drug maker GlaxoSmithKline had no effect on the conclusions of the company's clinical trial of Avandia, The New York Times reported.
The FDA experts' opinion was posted Monday on the FDA website, along with a critical memo by FDA scientist Dr. Thomas Marciniak, who originally raised concerns about the Glaxo study. Marciniak questioned whether the review by the Duke researchers was truly objective because it was financed by Glaxo.
In 2010, the FDA imposed tight restrictions on the use of Avandia after several analyses showed that the drug significantly increased the risk of heart attack. The drug was removed from the market in Europe.
The conflicting viewpoints were posted on the FDA website in advance of a two-day meeting of an FDA advisory panel scheduled to begin Wednesday. The panel will discuss the issue and recommend to the FDA whether to widen access to Avandia, keep the current restrictions in place, or take the drug off the market, The Times reported.
Copyright © 2013 HealthDay. All rights reserved


text:
Samantha Snow Takes Charge of Georgia Southwestern Women's Soccer
CNSF alumnus continues her college coaching career at a higher level
AMERICUS - The Georgia Southwestern Athletic Department has named Samantha Snow head women's soccer coach. Snow comes to GSW from Bluefield College in Virginia. She replaces Tony Economopoulos who left the program in the spring to become head coach at Division I Mercer University.
During her two-year tenure at Bluefield College, Snow helped the Lady Rams to several program firsts. These included Bluefield's first-ever wins over Emory and Henry and North Carolina Wesleyan. Her teams at BC were active in the community as well. One of their many campaigns was the creation and implementation of the "Kickaroos" youth soccer program for children in the western Virginia area.
Her previous coaching stint before Bluefield was as interim head coach at Oxford College of Emory University in Oxford, Ga. Snow took over the reins of the program after serving as an assistant the year before. She led the Lady Eagles to a 7-7-1 record and an appearance in the NJCCA National Tournament.
Snow has also spent over five years coaching in Olympic Development Programs in Colorado, West Virginia and Georgia. She has held a U.S. Soccer Federation "A" coaching license since 2009 and has been a coach with U.S. Soccer Region I since 2011.
She is no stranger to the Peach Belt Conference. Snow (formerly Samantha Bird) is a former member of the Columbus State women's soccer program where she played under current head coach Jay Entlich. CSU won the Peach Belt Conference in Snow's final season of competition in 2005 before injuries ended her playing career prematurely. She spent the next two seasons as a student manager with Columbus State, which saw the Lady Cougars earned earn back-to-back NCAA Tournament berths and reach as far as the Elite Eight.
Snow holds her Bachelor of Arts in history from the University of Georgia. She is currently pursuing her master's degree and is married to Elliot Snow.


text:
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text: |The Clark Athletic Center pool serves as the home for UMass Boston intramurals and recreation programs. Throughout the academic year a variety of special classes are held in the facility. It also serves as the home for numerous high school swim programs and is also the host facility for district, regional, and state championship swim meets.


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Oil Kings win game 1 of the Memorial Cup..
The Edmonton Oil Kings have won their first game of the tourney against host team Shawinigan Cataractes by a score of 4-3. There was some controversy in this one.
With the score 3-1, the Cataractes jammed a puck under goaltender Laurent Brossoit. The referee, positioned behind the net, blew the play dead (no goal). The puck slid into the net moments after the whistle (very, very close). The ref discussed the play with a linesman and they decided to go upstairs for a review.
Strangely (to me), the CHL allows the TV broadcast to tap into the conversation between referees and the goal reviewers. I don't have the exact transcript, but it went something like this.
Ref: "I blew the play dead. I didn't see the puck cross the line. I just want to know if it went in the net."
*Short delay*
Reviewer: "The puck did cross the line, the only question is when you blew your whistle" (which if true, is different than the NHL)
Ref again reiterates a couple times that he didn't see the puck going in before blowing the whistle.
Reviewer: "The puck did cross the line."
Ref: "So it's a good goal?"
Reviewer: "It depends on when you blew the whistle. But the puck did cross the line."
Reviewer: "The call on the ice stands." (the call on the ice was NO GOAL)
Ref: "So it's a good goal then?"
Reviewer: "I'm saying the call on the ice stands."
Ref: "Good goal!" *points to center ice*
Again, that is the paraphrase of the conversation, and not word for word.. but take my word for it, the real conversation wasn't very much different at all. What a shit show. But luckily the hockey gods sorted this one out, and the Oil Kings won in spite of that bad call. I think the whistle was blown too early, but really, the correct call there was no goal, based on all of the "evidence".


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Lynn Garafola, Professor of Dance, has received a Guggenheim Fellowship from The John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, This award will support her work on a biography of Russian choreographer Bronislava Nijinska. Chosen from a group of almost 3,000 applicants, Prof. Garafola is among a diverse group of 175 scholars, artists, and scientists in the foundation's eighty-ninth annual competition for the United States and Canada.
"Since 1925, the Guggenheim Foundation has always bet everything on the individual, and we're thrilled to continue the tradition with this wonderfully talented and diverse group. It's an honor to be able to support these individuals to do the work they were meant to do," said Foundation President Edward Hirsch in the official announcement. Two additional members of Barnard's dance faculty, associate professors and artist in residence Faye Driscoll and lecturer David Parker were also awarded fellowships.
An acclaimed dance historian who has written extensively about dance in Europe and the United States and curated magjor exhibitions about the New York City Ballet and Jerome Robbins, Prof. Garafola is also the recipient of a 2013-2014 Fellowship from The New York Public Library's Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers.


text:
If you're a November birthday girl or just love topaz, this tutorial is for you. This gemstone comes in a range of colors, but its purple varieties are perfect for fall and winter. Here is how to master a purple smoky eye that you can wear for your upcoming holiday parties:
Purple topaz smoky eye
First, take your 28 color smoky eye palette and choose the black shadow. Using your angled shadow brush, apply it from your lashes to the crease. Then take your purple eyeshadow and put it on just underneath the brow bone. Also, add a light sweeping of purple to your bottom lids. Next, take a dark gray shadow and apply it to your crease with your blending brush. Use small circular motions to create a gradient look between the two colors. Lastly, complete the look with black mascara.
Understated purple eye
Sometimes you'll want an understated look, but still would like to wear a bit of color. Follow the instructions as above, but use a gold or silver eyeshadow instead of the black and gray. Then, put on a single coating of mascara, and you're ready to head to school with a cool new look for November.


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Adorable Baby Cries When Mother Sings in Touching Video
You don't have to watch any of the litany of reality shows to see a song move someone to tears.
In this video, a 10-month-old baby starts crying when her mother begins belting out her take on Rod Stewart's 'My Heart Can't Tell You No.'
Is the girl touched by the message of the song? Is she offended by her mother's singing voice (which actually isn't too shabby)? We'll never truly know.
What we do know is this girl is super cute and clearly affected in some capacity.


text:
CYE Celebrates 30th Anniversary
Top HeadlinesDate: November 1, 2010
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://www.adventistyouth.org/
"Youth ministry leaders are beginning to realize that it's not only about doing church activities and events—it's about transforming young adults," said Denis Fortin, dean of the Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary and vice-chair of the Center for Youth Evangelism (CYE) Board. Fortin was one of several key speakers who participated in the CYE's 30th Anniversary Celebration held Thursday, Oct. 21, in the Andrews University Seminary Chapel. The service reflected on the history of the Center while also highlighting its current impact and future goals.
Established in 1979 as the Youth Resource Center at the Andrews University Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary, it became the first such center at any Adventist college or university in the world, specializing in the training of students and congregation youth ministry leaders for various forms of youth evangelism. It has steadily grown over the years and was renamed in 1996 as the Center for Youth Evangelism.
Today, the CYE is home to more than a dozen ministries specifically focused on youth evangelism including Cruise with a Mission, International Pathfinder Camporee, an annual Music & Worship Conference, and more.
|Following comments from three of the past
CYE directors, Pastor Ron Whitehead,
current executive director of the Center
for Youth Evangelism, spoke for the CYE's
30th Anniversary Celebration, held in the
Seminary Chapel. (Photo by Bradley Austin)
Erin McLean, mathematics and English major at Andrews University, is just one of many youth leaders who have been inspired by the CYE's evangelistic efforts. "I have been involved in the past two Pathfinder Camporees," said McLean. "The CYE is the most dedicated professional organization that I've ever been involved in. I honestly think the CYE is the best organization of its kind in the Adventist church... They incorporate so many cutting edge ideas and revitalize the way the church thinks about youth."
At the 30th Anniversary Celebration, other youth leaders shared their experience working with the CYE. Japhet de Oliveira, CYE director, began the service with opening remarks and prayer. Thoughts from former Youth Resource Center directors Des Cummings Jr. (1979–1985), Steve Case (1985–1991) and Randal Wisbey (1991–1996) were also shared. The speakers told of their evangelistic experiences and how inspiring it was to work with young people.
Case, president of Involve Youth, explained the growing number of students who were interested in youth ministry during his experience as director. "The Youth Resource Center was the lab for what we were learning in class," he said. "It put me into the field instead of just going off of my own experience from the past... We sometimes say 'my' ministry," he explained. "But we need to keep putting ministry into the hands of God."
Ron Whitehead, who currently serves as executive director of CYE, also spoke. He reflected on the excitement of having a new Seminary completed in 2001 and shared his hopes for further Center improvements. "I believe the future for the CYE is very exciting," he said; commenting on the development of new technology, research methods and media communication. "I believe the Center is at the right university—Andrews University—where we prepare students to change the world. I'm happy to celebrate a Center that has much to do with the future."
Gilbert Cangy, director, General Conference Youth Department; Manny Cruz, associate director, North American Division Youth Department; Roger Dudley, director, Institute of Church Ministry; Don Livesay, president, Lake Union Conference and member of CYE Board; and Niels-Erik Andreasen, president, Andrews University and chair of the CYE Board, also shared thoughts at the event.
|Following the CYE's 30th Anniversary Celebration,
a reception was held in the Center for Youth
Evangelism's office suite in the Seminary. (Photo by
Bradley Austin)
The ceremony ended with remarks and closing prayer by José Bourget, assistant director of the CYE. A reception with light refreshments was held in the CYE offices following the event.
Concurrent with the CYE's 30th Anniversary Celebration, the Church of Refuge (COR) Advisory, 180 Symposium and a Youth Leadership Development Summit were also held on the campus of Andrews University. To learn more about the Center and its ministries, visit www.adventistyouth.org.
-Written by Ashleigh Jardine, student news writer, Office of Integrated Marketing & Communication


text:
Allen Smith Jr., "The Young Mechanic" (1848), Gift of the American Art Council and Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Pardee
For our Labor Day post we asked Devi Noor of American Art to recommend a work-themed picture from the upcoming exhibition American Stories: Paintings of Everyday Life, 1765–1915. Like all the paintings that will be in the show, the one Devi suggested (The Young Mechanic, an 1848 oil by Allen Smith Jr.) creates a narrative. I didn't quite get it at first glance, so I consulted the online description—it seems that the kid on the left (the "working-class boy") is sitting at the counter of his father's woodworking shop, whittling a toy-boat mast commissioned by the kid in the straw hat ("the better-dressed boy"). With that little bit of setup, the picture acquires class and social implications that you could study for some time. And today would be a good day to do it, not just because it's Labor Day but also because LACMA admission is free all day; the painting can be seen on the third level of the Art of the Americas Building.


text:
carlon Bethel College St. Paul. Minnesota February 21. 1975 Malachi 4:2
Beard gro,wing, whush and shush
Many ways to Swiss Waze
Mort and Shirl are back in the zany
swing of things with Bethel Sno Daze
this weekend.
The festivities begin tonight at 5 p.m.
with the Fondue Dinner in the Bethel
Cafeteria. Cost is $2.25 per person, and
the evening dinner will include live folk
(TBA) entertainment. Following the dinner
will be a Torchlighting Ceremony
on Mt. Zion (in back of the academic
complex) and the crowning of the Swiss
Miss. After the ceremonies, Mt. Zion
will be open for all traying, tubing and
Saturday begins with a brisk Polar
Bear Swim in Lake Valentine at 9 :30
a.m. (Applications for this are still available
through the Campus Coordinator's
Office.) The climax of the week-long
broomball tournament is scheduled for
10 :30. The first annual Whush and Shush
Competition begins' at 2 p.m., with cate-
I•n Sno Daze,
gories for trick skiing, hot dog traying
and innertube contests. The Bethel Royals
basketball team goes at it at 7 :30,
and will feature a half-time awards ceremony
for Whush and Shush Competitions
and the beard-growing contests. The
game will be followed by "Flicks and
Flakes" -better , known as the Bethel
Saturday night movie - which will show
"The Day of the Jackal." Refreshments
will be served. The cost is $1 per student
with an SAC and $1.50 for those without.
2-year campaign
brings results
At the last meeting of the Board of Regents on December
5, 1974, the recommendation of the Task Force on the InterRelationship
of the College and Seminary was accepted -
virtually assuring both schools the right to separate commencements.
The report was accepted verbatim and the Regents
decided its suggestions were to be implemented in so'
far as it is possible.
While we hate to use the word "victory" to describe
the Regent's decision ("victory" always follows a war and
we held no such animosity toward the Regents), let us just
say that this succ'essfully ,concludes a student campaign
of two years duration. With the announcement of Seminary
Dean Gordon Johnson last week that the date set for Sem·
inary commencement is 'May 31, we realized the Task Force
recommendations had been implemented (College gr,aduation
will be May 25.)
We believe as we said before ("We'll share it all -
except graduation," September 27, 1974), we hope that a
more creative togetherness will be sought for the College
and Seminary. A sharing of professors, classes, and library
facilities could be mutually beneficial to both schools. We
look forward to this "inter-relationship" very much, but are,
thankful that in this new relationship, Bethel College is
more free to develop its individuality.
*** We've been idly wondering why the Civil Service movie,
41 A Good Place to Start," was take'll off the schedule for
last Tuesday night. Was it because most Bethel students
DO know wbere to start a.nd therefore the movie was
"not applicable to your needs 1" Or wa.s it because most
students DON'T know where to start and somebody doesn't
want them to learn. Anyone with inside information, please
contact the CLARION office.
Pub Lido-downstairs
the Italian Pub
"an intimate little spot that
everybody's been waiting for!"
Open: Friday and Saturday
evenings, 5:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Pub is available for private
parties Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
and Sun. Evenings
1611 W. Larpen+eur
(at Snelling)
[ mailbag 1
A time for re-evaluation?
To the Editor:
During the last full week of interim I was walking through
the halls and overheard a couple of students discussing their
interim experience. There were comments made regarding the
pros and cons of specific courses, the desire to get a course
that had already been closed, and the requirements of
specific courses regarding the earning of one's grade. One
comment was especially noteworthy to me. Said one studentf
to another, "Boy, I sure wish I could have taken one of
those courses where you can just sit and take notes and be
What does this say about our education process? Do
students want to spend their time pursuing that kind of an
"educational" experience? We need to do some re-evaluating
as to the reasons we are here, and that goes for both
students and faculty. Education can come in various ways,
"the taking of notes and being lost" probably being least
efficient or attractive.
It is only when students get away from just taking notes
and involve themselves with the material being presented
that a real educational experience occurs. Students and
faculty need to present their ideas and thoughts to fellow
members of this academic community. That a senior could
go through his/her college career without being required to
present a paper expressing his ideas to fellow students is
extremely unfortunate, in fact, such a student should feel
cheated by his "educational" experience. We are here to
learn through sharing, not to "take notes and be lost."
As the new term begins may I urge all of us to
re-evaluate our purpose for being on this campus. Might students
and faculty realize the potential excitement of learning
and do their utmost to contribute to the learning experience
at Bethel.
Paul V. Johnson
Instructor in Sociology
Published weekly by the students of Bethel College
Judy Harrington Johnson editor
Pamela Schultz copy editor
Steven Harris news editor
Curtis Kregness production editor
Duane Turner photography editor
Peter Enchelmayer business manager
Letters to the editor should be
sent to the Clarion, P.O. 91.,
by the Monday preceding
Volume 50, No. 16
Separate graduations now a reality
by Gloria Jackson
"Dean Gordon Johnson of the Seminary has announced
that a separate graduation ceremony for the Seminary wiil
be held May 31," said Marshall Shelley, student association
president and member of the Board of Regents Task Force
on the Inter-Relationships of the College and Seminary.
The announcement resulted from the decisions made at the
December 5 Executive S'ession of the Board of Regents.
The Executive Session voted favorably for the recommendations
for separate graduation made by the Task Force.
Bethel College graduation is slated for May 25.
Because the issue of separate graduations of the college
and the seminary had become a continuing source of discontent
between administration /itnd students, a task force
was appointed by College President Carl Lundquist in 1974
to examine the relationship of the College and the Seminary.
The appointment of this task force followed strong support
of separate graduations by seven Bethel groups: 1) the Col-
I lege Senate p~ssed a resolution calling for separate graduations,
2) the college faculty voted in favor of it, 3)
college seniors supported it, 4) the Seminary Senate voted
in favor of it for the past two years, 5) the Seminary faculty
voted in favor of a similar resolution, 6) in a poll onl1
one Seminary senior opposed it, and· 7) the Joint CollegeSeminary
Convocation and Commencement Committee agreed
was petitioned two years ago for separate graduations, but
the issue was defeat~d by one vote.
The stated objecti'¢re of the task force was "to recommend
to the President changes in the Bethel programs that would
enhance the individuality of the College and the Seminary
and max.imize the- contribution that each can make to the
other." Assigned to this task force were: a Seminary Administrator:
Leland Eliason; a College Administrator: Mau-m,
ore letters
A friend says Iithanksil
To the Editor:
Thank you Bethel students!
Everywhere I turned I found smiles, helpful hands and
joyful hearts. My Lord's name was spoken often - but not
in vain - all over campus. I felt so much at home here
among other Christian students seeking God's plan. The
love generated here is definitely not of the world; thanks so
much for letting me share in it.
I was able to participate in many of your functions:
chapel, a Guthrie trip, the basketball marathon, skiing and
ushering for "The Toad of Toad Hall." N ever did I feel
out of place becaus~ I was from a different school.
Thanks especially to those who went out of their way
to make me feel at home here; those who remembered my
name and said 'hi' to me, even though I forgot their name.
And thanks to those who put up with my dumb "where
is .. ?" questions. It's been a great month, fellow students,
brothers and sisters. May God continue to bless you as you
stand strong in Him.
Di'anne Larson
St. Catherine's College
rice Lawson; a College Teacher: Roy Dalton; a Seminary
Teacher: Berkeley Mickelsen; a Regent: John Anderson-;
a College Student: Marshall Shelley, Class of 1975; a Seminary
Student: Douglas Kelly, Class of 1975; and Alumnus:
Patricia Sandberg; and a Pastor: S. Bruce Fleming (Chair)
Although the committee* z*er*o ed in on the primary issue
of separate graduations, it made many other recommendations
for the "mutual enrichment of the College and the
Seminary." Seven categories were presented in the report:
1) Faculty: suggestions for .inter-campus ex-changer including
faculty interchange in chapel, joint teaching in evening school,
etc., 2) 'Students: suggestions for Seminary tutorials, occasional\
joint chapel, joint intramurals and championship
games, summer gospel teams of both College and Seminary
students, a pre-Seminary Club, etc., 3) Joint Facul��ty
Meetings: suggestions. for meetings for an indepth look
at common intellectual issues, special interest and faculty
papers, use of faculty in planning programs, etc., 4) Curriculum:
suggestions for an integrated six year program for
pre-Seminary students, Seminary students to make up deficiencies
in college, summer workshops utilizing College and
Seminary teachers, etc., 5) 'acilities: suggestions for improved
walkway between College and Seminary, use of Seminary
Chapel ' for recitals, and t}1e two libraries and book ..
stores to reinforce each other, 6) Communication: suggestions
for exchange of library accessjon sheets, publicity on both
campuses for major events, post news sheets on both campuses,
etc., 7) Miscellaneous: suggestions for maintaining
separate identity, and a1Jowing- faculty to designate gifts
to the school. The Executive Session of the Board of Re- .
gents voted that the report (that these suggestions were
included in) be not only accepted but that these suggestions
be "implemented as soon as possible."
Sunday School 9:40 a.m. '
Worship II a.m. and 5 p.m.
2120 Le~ington Av. N.
Roseville (acr'oss from Bridgeman's)
fast efficient service at the
John W. Ivance Company
1618 Pioneer Bldg.
John W. Ivance, Sr. INSURANCE
John W. Ivance, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
Russell Akre
Life - Auto - Home
8t. Paul, Mn. 55101
[_ _li _fe_t_o_g_et_h_er~ __J
by Craig L. Johnson
As I reflect upon my recent travels in Europe and
Palestine, my thoughts have focused upon the Bethel community
and the life of faith. Looking back a~ross the past
months I see hundreds of times where God provided my
needs. I would like to share some of these experiences
with you in order that together we can come to a better
realization of what faith in the community . is all about.
On my first side-trip from Jerusalem I found myself
being led south to Bethlehem. -As the sun began to set
that evening I reminded the Lord that I did not have a
place to sleep so I sought His . guidance in finding a safe
place to camp. As I walked through a neighboring village
of Christian Arabs, a man (Essau Banura) asked where I
was going, and where I intended to spend the night .. After
telling him that I was looking for a place to camp, he
invited me to spend the night with his family in the village
of Beth Schur.
The next night while continuing south toward Hebron
I was walking through a Moslem village when a young boy
compelled me to stop and rest and eat some grapes. There
I met the schoolmaster of the village (Mohammed Ali
Rasyan, Hulhul) who invited me to his home. These experiences
continued throughout my journey bringing me in
contact with both Moslems, Christians, and Jews, from the
far north to the southern Sinai. His provisions not only
included plaees to sleep, food when there was none to be
found, but also transportation to places where no person
would normally want to go.
These many varied experiences brought my attention home
to life at Bethel. First, how easy it is when we get into
a daily routine to leave out the life of faith. Secondly,
how simple it is to live by faith, when that is all we can
do; when we are not sure where our next meal will come
from. Thirdly, we miss a lot when our life is lived above
and beyond simple faith. So often we expect things to happen
in a particular way, and expect that God's provisions will
always be there, and as a result we are often ungrateful.
The apostle Paul reached the secret of the life of faith
when he said, "Not that I .complain of want, for I have
learned in whatever state I am to be content. I know how
to be abased and I know how to abound, in any and all
circumstances I have learned the secret of facing 'plenty and
hunger, abundance and want." (Phil. 4:11-12) The key to the
life of faith is dependence upon the Father, as opposed to
independence. Are we living this life of faith? What are we
doing about it?
falcon Heights Pharmacy
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
(Larpenteur at Snelling)
9 A.M to 10 P.M. Daily
(including Sun.)
• Free prescription delivery to Arden Hills campus
• We cash checks for Bethel students with 10.
Wei need a·n alternative
by Randy Headley
Is there a Christian social, political, or economic system?
To confess Jesus Christ as Lord of all, entails the
responsibility to fulfill the Law of Jesus Christ. Loving others
is loving Christ, as He says in the Scriptures. Our social
concern is to be equated with spiritual concern and we must
know our responsibility as Christians to fulfill that obligation.
So in answering the question posed I would like to quote
a few people and hope that their ideas will motivate others
to concern. Although I am not a student in or especially
learned in any of the areas about which I speak I am
interested in healing the lack of desire among Christians
who could be moving to change society so that it glorifies
I can understand how Christians would condemn getting
involved in the present system since this usually means
compromise of our faith. But this condemnation which frustrates
some Christians stems from a presupposition that
there are only two alternatives for Christians: non-involve
ment or involvement with compromise. And this is the plain
truth if there is no such thing as a Christian system.
Tom Skinner, a well-known black evangelist, chooses
a third way. In his book If Christ is the Answer - 'What
are the Questions? he says "Some of us can get together
and build live models of what the system ought to be. To
me that is the only viable solution; in essence that is what
the church is supposed to be about ... getting together and
becoming live alternatives to the present system. That is the
only way to effect change." Jesus Christ said "Love not the
system neither the things that are in the system because
if you love the system then the love of the Father is not
in you."
Skinner replies, "Therefore we have to be in this system,
but not of it. Many of us will be called to serve
to affirm it, but in becoming infiltrators, fifth columnists
in the system for subverting the system in the name
of Jesus. We subvert the system with love, we subvert the
system with justice, we subvert the system with the light
of Jesus Christ, we subvert it with His life, we subvert
it by being the vehicles through which He expresses Himself."
Another statesman-author writes from his concern that
each person in this nation be granted minimal resources for
well-being which are justly his by virtue of his humanity.
Senator Mark O. Hatfield, a Christian man, says in his
book Conflict and Conscience, "Let us not hide from our
duty by utilizing metaphoric excuses decrying socialism -
creeping or otherwise - protesting the welfare state or
painting pictures of big government as a type of anti ...
christ. The evangelical conscience takes its authority not from
John Locke's concept of property or William Buckley's
concepts of strictly limited government, but from the New
Testament. And when the two come into conflict, we ought
to have the courage to follow in fact what we say we
revere in our Christian dogma."
Richard H. Bube, who will come to' Bethel in March
to speak in Chapel, will discuss the question, "Is there
a Christian Economic System?" In one of his books,
The Human Quest, he says, "The fact that a certain
- economic practice was suitable for the people who lived in
continued on page eight
clarion briefs. • • 1
chapel schedule
Mi<;sion Emphasis Week will be taking
place in Chapel February 26 - 28 •
Will there be
SMEA,' in 2001?
"The Future - N ear and Far" at
7 p.m., February 24 in AC 312. At hand
will be Deb Carlin, state preside,nt of ~
SMEA, to present the issues upon which
SMEA members will be voting (including
a proposed raising of dues). Far-future
fans will ' be interested in' 'Future
Shock," the film presentation of
the evening. Whether you are into education
or not, we can promise an interesting
time. "The Future - Near and
'Bev Zupfer
SMEA President
Mo,vie maker speaks
in Bethel c'onvo -
John Goodell of St. Paul, design engineer,
inventor, industrial film maker,
and producer of the documentary "Always
A New Beginning," will bring a
convocation address at Bethel College
in Arden Hills on· Monday, February
24, at 10 :30 a.m. His lecture will be
on the subject of human potential as
related to the quality of life in America
. which is the focus of the Bethel convocation
series. The event is free and
open to the public.
Mr. Goodell's full-time efforts in film
making began in 1962 after he gave
up a successful career as an electrical
design engineer. His belief that 'the hu-
Rent a bIcycle this summer.
Plans are also being made for
bicycling/ camping trips in several
French provinces. Write:
Carleton College,
Northfield, MN. 55057
man intellect is sadly deprived of its
enormous potential by the boundaries
and restrictions imposed on it from birth
led him to travel in 26 countries over
a 4-year period to study children in
differing environments. The resultant do-
John Goodell
cumentary, which Goodell filmed, wrote;
directed and produced, was nominated
in 1974 for an Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences award and shown
last fall in Twin Cities theaters. Together
with his son, Danny, . they were
the first to film the birth of a gorilla
which took place in an Omaha zoo and '
included it in the documentary.
Here is the week's schedule:
Tuesday, Feb. 25 - Herman Tegenfeldt,
Professor of Missions at Bethel
Wednesday, Feb. 26 - Wilbur Sorley,
Missionary in Calcutta, India
Thursday, Feb. 27 - Donald
Wright, Youth minister in Japan
Friday, Feb. 28 - Roy Nelson,
These men will also be speaking at
Edgrin dorm on Wednesday night from
9 :15 to 10 p.m. and at New Campus
on Thursday from 9 :15 to 10.
Spar'k1ers will · flare
Saturday night
A group of elementary school tumblers
will be on hand for halftime entertainment
at the Bethel-CQncordia basketball
game this Saturday evening. The
Sparkles are a group of girls from Pinewood
Elementary School in New Brighton.
Under the direction of Bob Lindberg,
these limber lassies practice tumbling
three mornings a week. They have performed
at Gopher games and also at
the St. Paul Civic Center to mention
a few places. If you attended the basketball
games at Bethel last year, you
probably saw them walk the length of
the gym on their hands, do walkovers
across the mats, or counted the number
of back handsprings (19) that Lori, the
smallest Sparkle, executed perfectly in
a row.
So, if you caught them last year, or
if you'd like not to miss them this
tim&- around, come to the basketball
game on February 22, 1975.
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. A $6 milli·on pric'e-tag
Sale of Bethel bonds may hinge
o·n Staf'e, S·upreme Court' decisiQn
by Judy Harrington Johnson
Bethel College must find a way to
payoff its debts next year when they
come due, and the outcome of a
current Minnesota Supreme Court case
may determine just how much those
debts will cost.
The debts amount to $6 million -
the cost of constructing the present academic
complex in Arden Hills. The Arden
Hills student housing was financed
through the sale of tax exempt bonds,
in coopera tion with a branch of the
Minnesota state government. Tax exempt
bonds in this country can be sold by
the individual states and the Minnesota
Higher Education Facilities Authority, as
part of the Minnesota state government,
is authorized to sell tax exempt bonds
for private, non-sectarian colleges.
In effect, the Arden Hills student housing
was bought by the state of Minnesota
when the state issued tax exempt bonds
to cover the cost of construction. Currently,
Bethel is in the process of "buying
back" the housing in a series of
"lease" payments which will extend over
a 25-year period.
The Arden Hills academic complex,
however, was financed through the sale
.of taxable bonds - all which mature
next year. Where will Bethel find the
money to pay back these bonds? According
to Dave Lissner, director of community
relations at Bethel, the refinancing
may come through the sale of tax
exempt bonds by the HEF A of Minnesota,
similar to the financing of Arden
Hills student housing.
"When people purchase taxable b9nds
today, they receive about 11 percent
interest on their original investment.
However, they lose about 4 percent of
that 11 percent in taxes. In other words,
the profit only equals 7 or 8 percent
interest on the original investment.
"If we could sell tax exempt bonds,
we could pay these people the same
return for their money that a taxable
bond would pay (at this time from
7 to 8 per cent) , and we wouldn't
have to pay the extra 4 percent
to cover taxation. If we can refinance
the new campus complex through tax,
exempt bonds, it will save us approximately
$240 thousand a year. Extended
over a 15-year period, during which the
campus will be "leased" by us from
the state and thereby bought back, this
will save us in excess of one million
dollars," explained Lissner.
One question which many might ask
is, how did Bethel come to be classified
as a non-sectarian college in the
first place?
"In classifying a school as non-s'ectarian,
the (Minnesota) court as determined
that Bethel is riot narrowly parochial
but this does not mean it qualifies as
secular," reads the news release which
came out of the office of President Carl
Lundquist last fall. "In applying for the
bond issue through HEF A, Bethel clearly
indicated it is supported and controlled
by a church body, its trustees are elected
by that group, faculty members must
subscribe to work harmoniously within
the theological perspective of the college,
courses in religion or theology are
being taught, but without the overtones
of a particular religious sect .. While
the majority of our students come from
Baptist General Conference churches, 31
other denominations also are represented
... "
As if matters weren't complicated enough,
it is questionable whether or not
Bethel can refinance through the HEF A,
even though the school housing was financed
through it. The complications arise
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from the fact that the state constitution
of Minnesota is pretty specific about
the importance of separation of church
and state. To find out whether or not
refinancing of private schools can be
funded through the sale of bonds by
the HEFA, that organization has taken
Bethel's case (and the case of two other
private schools) to court to test whether
or not it is constitutional. -In the first
hearing of the case, Ramsey District
Judge Stephen L. Maxwell ruled that
the refinancing was perfectly legal and
not in contradiction with the constitutional
ban against providing state aid
for religious purposes.
"Judge Maxwell .. found that the loan
money is obtained from revenue bonds
which are repaid by the borrowing institutions
and, therefore, the program does
not involve the use of public funds derived
from taxation Or other general
. revenues of the state, nor is any pledge
of state credit involved." (St. Paul Dispatch,
November 23, 1974).
." ... how did Bethel
come to be classified
as a non-sectarian
Just to be sure, the case is being
appealed to the Minnesota State Supremfl
Court. If the sale of bonds began, and
the Supreme Court decided it wasn't
lIe gal after all, the people who bought
the bonds would lose their money, and
this is the situation that Bethel (and
the HEFA) hopes to avoid.
. The Board of Regents has several alteriI1atives
for the refinancing of the $6
million in case the earlier court decision
is not upheld. One alternative is to pay
a 10'h to 11 percent interest at tooay's
rates, by going through a commercial
agency. Another method would be to
float a private bond issue in the Conference
itself. Neither alternative would
be as "profitable" in the long run as
going through the HEF A of Minnesota.
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John Piper searches for an answer
Why do we have trials ancJ.temptations?
by Steve Harris
"Jesus told us to pray, 'lead us not into temptation.'
But that raises a problem. Would God actually lead a man
into temptation? Isn't that a contradiction of Jame~ 1 where
it says that God does not tempt man?"
These questions, asked by first-year Bible professor Dr.
John Piper at a recent Catacomb meeting, led into a discussion
about the meaning of "temptations" and "trials."
The fact that Dr. Piper's mother was killed in a tragic Holy
Land accident in late December while touring there with Dr.
Piper's father, no doubt added signific;ance to his views.
j'The key to this problem," explained Dr. Piper, "is
in the comparison between a temptation and a trial. What
is it that makes a trial a trial? Isn't it the fact that
inherent in _ it is the possibility that it might lead one to
abandon his faith? In that case a trial and a temptation
are the same thing - they are both based on that possibility."
"The reason he might allow
us to fail is that once
we fall, repent and recover,
we can look back and see
how fragile our faith truly is."
"For example, when a I'elative dies you .can either humbly
trust God and accept the fact that He is good in all things,
or you can fail the test by shaking your fist in His face and
rejecting Him. The very same thing is faced in a temptation.
You can accept what God has done for you or you can
reject Him and reach for temporal pleasure. In reality, the
sin in each case is the same - we no longer choose tO t
walk with God."
By showing the similarity between trials and temptations,
Dr. Piper explained, we have done away with any contradictions
between what Jesus said and what James said. This'
can be seen in the two ways which temptation is defined.
"First is jobjective temptation,'" he explained, "which
is a beckoning from · an outside source to do evil. This
is what Satan confronted Jesus with. But Jesus wasn't
tempted in the same way we are at this point. He did have
the same human desires, but I believed they ceased before
they became evil. Jesus wasn't plagued by the mental
sins which we experience.
"The second kind of temptation," he went on, "is 'subjective
temptation.' This is the kind talked about -in James;
I this is the kind God never deals in. It is the temptation
which comes from inside of- us, our inner desires to reject
God's way to go our own. The Greek describes it
well. "It drags a man away by his own lust."
Does God then ever lead-- us into temptation? Yes, He
might, believed Dr. Piper, but only "objective- temptation,"
and only with a direct purpose in mind.
"God, in His omniscience, might lead us into a situation
of temptation, even into one where He knows we will fail.
The Bible says He gives a way of escape to us - the option
of faith is always open - but that isn't a promise that
we will never succumb to temptation. The reason He might
allow us to fail is that once we fall, repent, and recover,
we can look back and see how fragile our faith truly is.
Then we'll be ~able to fall back on His .mercy all the more
and be stronger the next time."
What then is the purpose of Jesus commending us to
pray that we might not "be led into temptation?" The
basic reason, 'asserted Dr. Piper, is one of dependence.
j'God wants us to use the means He has given us to
lead a victorious Christian life, and one of those means
is to ask Him not to lead us into temptation. Some people have
the idea that when you become a Christian God keeps you
out of potentially dangerous situations. That isn't true. What
He wants is that we keep praying to Him daily about .
those situations. He wants us to keep on asking because
what we're saying is, 'God you know that I am weak, you
know that if I rely on myself I'll blow it, I need you
today t~ keep me out of temptation.' Praying this prayer
is a means to the dependent life. It is something we should
take very seriously."
Dr. John Piper
Fall seme'ster in Casca'del Mts?
Opt tor Oregon Extension
by Apryl HuItstrand
"It is not simply to be taken for '
granted that the Christian has the privilege
of living among other Christians.
It is grace, nothing but grace, that we
are allowed to live in community with
, Christian brethren." - Dietrich Bonhoeffer.
Beginning September 2, 1975, Lincoln
Common, an intentional Christian community,
will offer a semester of accredited
college liberal arts education. Although
the content of this college exper-,
ience will be fairly traditional, the approach
will be distinctive.
Lincoln Common is located in the Cascade
Mountain range on the site of an
old logging operation twenty miles east
of Ashland, Oregon. The college program
is operated and accredited by Trinity
College, Deerfield, Illinois. The purpose
of the program is precisely that of Trinity
College .. relating Christian truth to
the content of the liberal arts. The approach
is distinctive in that there will
be greater faculty-student interaction, wider
latitude f0r student initiative, and
opportunities for the integration of learning
with the nan-intellectual aspect$ of
Twenty students with five faculty and
their families will take part next fall
in the first semester of the O.E. The
semester wiil run from the first of September
until Christmas. Each student
will earn fifteen semester hours worth
of college credit. The bulk of credit (
12 hrs.) will be divided into four main
segments: Modern Visions of Man; Religion
and Modern Man; Modern Visions
of Society; Science and the Modern
World. The three remaining credits will
be earned in Physical Education, Biology
Field Studies and Rhetoric.
"Every farm woodland, in addition to
yielding lumber, fuel, and posts, should
provide its owner a liberal education."
-Aldo Leopold.
It should be emphasized that the D.E.
is directed primarily toward the care
and feeding of the Christian mind, in
the hope that right-thinking is often preface
to right-believing, right-acting, rightfeeling,
in addition to the maintenance
of mind, the student will have an unique
opportunity to participate in the maintenance
of a Christian community. He or
she will' be expected to take a turn
at gardening, chopping wood, and other
small chores. Community life also means
singing together, praying together, hiking
together, and playing together.
My opinion, continued from page four
The faculty of O.E. holds to high standards.
We believe all Christians are, the
stewards of the powers of mind and
spirit granted us by God. We take no
comfort in right thinking unless it results
in right acting. We are all in
the process of becoming "perfected" in
the the image of God's Son. The spirit
of Lincoln Common is the spirit of becoming.
If you will be a junior or a senior
next fall and feel as though you might
\gain from , a semester in the O.E., or
if you would like to know more about
the program, facilities, tuition costs, ' or
faculty, please contact Apryl Hultstrand,
P.O. Box 1420, phone 823-0363.
Music and more
creates KABY's
New Sound
by Doug Horst and Ray Stockwell
Bethel's radio statioti, KABY, is endea
voring to produce a new listening
experience in contemporary Christian
music, The New Sound. This new sound
as envisioned by John Ensor, KABY's
general manager, is to reach the student
with music that is definitely Christian,
yet is contemporary and can be listened
to at all times. '1;'his 'experiment in broadcasting
may sound idealistic, yet the
varied reactions of listeners are for the
most part favorable.
Music is only one facet of the station's
scope of operations. Sports, also
finds its place on the program. News
continued on page nine
Bible times gives no necessary guidance as to what is
biblical or Christian in today's situation. There are certain
fundamental guides to life given in the Bible, however, from
which we can judge and shape economic systems." In interpreting
today's situation he says, "Population growth
has caused the world, and particularly the United States,
to move continuously from an individualistic society to a large
interacting society. In such a system, drifting of free enterprise
toward socialism is required to maintain a society
with humanitarian concerns ... " CICERO'S
Next week's conclusion will include some Bethelites' ideas
and other evangelicals' as well. presents:
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Whittaker lea,ds
tra:ck sq u'a1ld in
Ca:rleto:n w:i n
by Curtis Kregness
Bethel topped three other track teams
Saturday at Carleton College to win its
first official indoor meet ever. It was
also the earliest meet in which the Royals
have participated, according to Coach
Gene Glader.
Bethel scored in every event except
the triple jump to total 55 points for
the day. Carleton was second with 51,
followed by Macalester, 36, and Augsburg,
Steve Whittaker, captain for the Royals,
led his team with 10.75 points. He
also broke the Bethel indoor record for
the mile run as he won that event
in 4 minutes, 29.4 seconds.
In the high jump, "Willy" Gardner
took first place and tied Bethel's indoor
record of 6'4". Bruce Peterson
cleared 12'6" and captured first place
in the pole vault. In most track events,
a first place finish is worth five points,
second place gets three points, third
and fourth places receive two and one
point, respectively.
The Royals' John Cox took top honors
in the 100D-yard run. Cox and Gardner
each scored seven points for the day.
Dave Clapp was third in the 1000-yard
Whittaker was first and Curt Brown
was third in the 6oo-yard run. Gene
Blair, who scored 6.75 points, also grabbed
second place in both the 280 and
440-yard dashes, while breaking the Bethel
indoor record in the 280.
Bethel travels to Mankato State College
Tuesday to run in its next indoor meet
against Gustavus Adolphus and Mankato.
March 4, the Royals will compete at
Superior State College.
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Bethel Royal creams the opposition in recent wrestling meet.
Coach looks to "heavys" for win
by Curtis Kregness
Bethel's prospects in the Tri-State Conference
wrestling meet tomorrow at
Yankton will hinge on performances in
the upper weights, said Coach Dave Klostreich.
"We plan to push (defending confer ..
ence champion) Westmar very hard,"
Klostreich said, "and with a little bit
of luck we'll be able to win." He was
not without reservations, however, noting
that "Yankton and Concordia may give
everyone a few surprises."
The Bethel grapplers dropped a doubledual
meet Saturday to Cornell and Coe
Colleges, both NCAA schools. Coe, located
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, remains
undefeated in wrestling this season.
Pins against Cornell by Jerry Flasch,
190 pounds, and Heavyweight Gary Peterson
provided the only bright spots
in Bethel's overall performance. The
team got off to a bad start in the
lower weights, giving up several forfeits.
Klostreich added, "We weren't emotion-ally
prepared for the meet .. Flasch
was probably our best wrestler."
Bethel's only other points against Cornell
came from a decision in favor of
Fred Witzgall and Jeff Zitz!off's win
by default. Cornell won, 33-21.
Coe beat the Royals 44-4. Bethel's only
scoring came on stalemate matches, by
by Wizgall and Rick Smith, worth
two points apiece.
KABY, continued from page eight
is broadcast every hour, on the hour,
as well as a live news broadcast at
6 p.m. Special programs and news commentaries
are planned to join the list
of programs soon to be offered by the
radio station.
A staff of many young people with
varied interests and abilities are needed
to effect the production of this multifaced
program. This staff includes many
talented and familiar faces on campus.
Steve Ferrario, John Marie, and Ruth
Johnson are a few. Also many new
faces on campus such as Ray Cruthu
and Mike Rosell have been added to
the program. Soon to be added to the
KABY line-up is Student Senator, Bob
Moeller, known to his peers for his provocative
views. When commenting on
his staff, John Ensor had this to say,
"They don't sound profession;al - they're ,
not trying to - they're just being themselves."
One of John's goals as general manager
is to keep in tune with the students'
needs and desires. This can only be
acco~plished with the listenel1s help.
Your input and helpfUl suggestions will
always be welcomed.
Paul Healy and Rick Seume (22) double-team a
Sioux Falls opponent.
Royalls mee't Concordi'a!
tom-orrow in final ga:me
by Bruce Olsen
Shades of joy and grief hit the basketball court here last
weekend, as the Bethel Royals split a doubleheader. Those
were the Royals' last two games before the final contest of the
season with Concordia College, here tomorrow night at 7 :30.
Depression hit first when the Royals lost to Sioux Falls
College: Friday night, 46-42.
Bethel's first bucket didn't come until 5 :45 had run off
the clock, and Mark Robertson hit on a 15-footer. The
Royals tied it up with 8 :30 gone in the half on a field
goal by Tim Engebretson, but Sioux Falls quickly regained
the lead on a ten-footer by 6'7" Jim Jibben. The lead then
seesawed for the next seven minutes, with Healy trading
baskets with Sioux Falls. The Braves then built up a 24-17
lead with only 1 :38 left in the half, but the scoreboard
showed 24-21 at the buzzer.
Sioux Falls continued to dominate the game in the second
half, as they built a lead to as many as 11 points.
Bethel made an attempt to overcome the deficit midway
through the half as they cut the Braves' lead to two points
on a goaltending call on All-Conference center Tim Dykstra.
But Sioux Falls called a timeout and cooled the
Royals for the remainder of the game.
High scorer for Bethel was Rick Seume, who put on a
nice one-man effort in the second half to try and cut the
Braves' lead. Seume scored 12, followed by Healy with ten
and Robertson with nine.
The following night elation hit the Bethel campus, as
the Royals finally found their shooting eye in a 76-66
romp over the Yankton College Greyhounds.
The first 13 minutes of the game featured a shooting
exhibition by the 6'11" Hallquist. Big "Waynard" hit seven
shots in a row before missing with 7 :15 left in the half.
Bethel built their lead to nine points on a bucket by Rick
Seume with 6 :27 left, but Yankton came back to cut the
deficit to 37-33 at the half. The Royals made 16 of 27
shots for 59 percent in the first half, due to the fine
shooting of Hallquist and Robertson.
Yankton continued to chop away at the Bethel lead and
tied the game at 37 all before Robertson scored the Royals'
first basket with 1 :30 gone in the half. Hallquist replaced
Healy with 16 :35 left in the game to try and stop the hotshooting
Allen of Yankton.
The Royals built their lead to 20 points, thanks to brilliant
shooting by freshman Curt Oslin. Oslin had replaced
his brother Craig earlier in the game due to an ankle
injury. Curt dumped in 18 of his game-high 22 points in the
second half, ten of those points coming on free throws.
Hallquist and Robertson each contributed 18 to the
victory, along with nine points and 11 assists for Seume.
Hockey Club squeaks past
Tiffany 3-2, ends season
by Keith Kramer
The Bethel Hockey Club concluded its regular season on
February 13 by defeating league-leading Tiffany 3-2 in the
club's biggest game of the year.
The club had lost to Tiffany in one previous meeting
on January 8 by a score of 12-3, but it made sure the same
thing wouldn't happen again. The game pitted the speed
and experience of Tiffany against the hustle of Bethel.
Tiffany's connected for two goals, one in each of the
first two periods. Todd Johnson countered with a breakaway
after fighting off two defenders, and put the puck in the upper
hand corner, to make the score 2-1.
Then with 1 :36 left to go in the second period, goalie
Mike Egelston was moving to his left to protect the net when
his right skate caught the ice. Egelston's right leg was
twisted so that the bottom half of his leg had turned a quarter
of the way around. His leg was worked over on the ice
before he was carried off to the first aid room on a stretcher.
His leg was then worked on for a couple of minutes
before Mike felt it was good enough to stand on. He slapped
his pads back on and went out on the ice.
The incident proved to be the catalyst that the club
needed. John Selvog put in a rebound to score the tying
goal halfway through the final period. The action then became
faster than the eye could follow. Both teams continually
rushed up and down the ice at each other, only to
lose the puck to a well-placed check.
With 2 :46 left to go in the game, and Tiffany, a man
short, Tim Franzen outraced a defenseman on a break- away.
He skated around the goalie's left side, and flipped into
the upper left corner of the net to provide the . winning
The club finished the year with a 6-6-2 record, scoring
47 goals (3.4 per game while letting in 56 goals (4.0 per
-" gam~k
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- £55.00
- Product Code: SW002
- In Stock
Be on trend with this leopard print wrap dress. This versatile dress will take you from lunch with the girls to date night dinner. Pair with a leather jacket and heels
Model wears size 8
100% Polyester
In the unlikely event that you do not love and adore your purchase from us, please inform us within 7 days via a return request that you would like to refund or exchange your item(s). You can return your item(s) up to 14 days from the date of receipt in it's original saleable condition. Item(s) requested to be returned or returned to us outside of these periods will not be refunded.
UK Standard Delivery is free of charge (Please allow 3 to 4 working days for delivery)
UK Next Courier Day Delivery is available for just £7.00 (Order by 2pm Monday to Thursday and receive your item the next working day)
Please make sure to leave us a note if you'd like your parcel to be left with a neighbour or a safe place.
Unfortunately we are unable to deliver on a bank holiday. Any items expected for delivery on bank holiday will be delivered the next working day
All items are delivered by Interlink Express or DHL
INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY (approx 2-10 working days)
International EU Delivery £15 (1-2 working days)
International (Non-EU/USA) Delivery £25 (3 working days subject to International Customs)
USA Delivery £20 (3 working days subject to U.S Customs)
Customs Charges for Non-EU orders are NOT included in your delivery charge.