text:
FULTON – The city of Fulton will participate Aug. 9-10 in the annual Lincoln Highway Sales, a multi-state event.
Fulton sales generally will be from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. both days, but times may vary. Registration is Monday through Wednesday at the Fulton Chamber of Commerce office, 415 11th Ave.
Chamber hours are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. The hours will be extended 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday during registration.
The cost to register a sale is $5. Sale maps will be available beginning Aug. 2 at www.cityoffulton.us and at locations in Fulton.
For information about the Fulton sales, contact the chamber at email@example.com or 815-589-4545. Visit www.historicbyway.com for information about sales in other areas.

subset: commoncrawl


text: October 13, 2006To the Editor: Your critic, Robert Campbell, (October 8, 2006) doubts that Harvard University will learn to avoid the trouble its renovation of Alvar Aalto's Woodberry Poetry Room caused by 'going public' before, rather than after, making 'tub-on-its-own-bottom' decisions about campus renovations of modernist buildings.DOCOMOMO US, the organization devoted to the DOcumentation and COnservation of MOdern MOvement architecture, is a 'tub' of architects, historians, preservationists and advocates committed to the meaningful preservation of modern architecture. This summer, it created an on-line forum on its home page that did what Harvard did not do—it took the Woodberry debate public and allowed the exchange between historians and architects that Campbell rightly regretted was missing from Harvard's playbook.At www.docomomo-us.org your readers will find Harvard and its critics' detailed analyses of the project, impassioned arguments against the renovation by well known architects and scholars from Harvard and around the world, links to national and international press coverage, and instructions for gaining admission to the Woodberry in order to see and decide for oneself. DOCOMOMO US Executive Committee:Theodore Prudon, PresidentJorge Otero-Pailos, Vice PresidentHélène Lipstadt, SecretaryMark Lee, Treasureroriginal text of Boston Globe article


text:
Chapter 1501:15-2 Notice of Hearing
(A) Public notice of hearings to be conducted by the division of soil and water conservation, department of natural resources shall be advertised in the register of Ohio. In addition to public notice given in the register of Ohio, the division may give whatever other notice it reasonably considers necessary to ensure notice constructively is given to all persons who are subject to or affected by the proposed rule, amendment or rescission.
(B) Said notice shall be given at least thirty days, but not more than sixty days, prior to the hearing. The notice shall state the division's intention to consider adopting, amending or rescinding a rule; shall include a synopsis or full text of the proposed rule, amendment, or rule to be rescinded or a general statement of the subject matter to which such proposed rule relates; and shall enumerate the date, time and place of the hearing on the proposed action. The notice shall also state the place from which copies of the proposed rule, amendment or rule to be rescinded may be obtained.
Effective: 05/06/2005
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 02/15/2005 and 05/06/2010
Promulgated Under: 119.03
Statutory Authority: 1511.02(E)
Rule Amplifies: 1511.02
Prior Effective Dates: 11/1/79, 6/1/00


text:
From ForensicsWiki
sugestion: Use carvpath anotations
I see the use of colons in byte_runs content. Earlier versions of libcarvpath used such a notation, but cross platform concerns resulted in this being changed into the plus sign. I would suggest that the CarvPath annotation format may be a suitable alternative for annotating byte_runs content. This is a straight forward and simple format, for example:
Would be the way to annotate a byte_runs consisting of:
1) A 53248 byte fragment at offset 4096
2) A 28672 byte fragment at offset 258048
3) 1047552 bytes of sparse data.
I don't suggest adding long token notations. Just the '+', '_' and 'S' stuff.


text:
"You're not my target," I said. "But if you make a noise or move, I'll kill you. Understand?" I was lying, of course, and I can't say I was particularly proud of the fact that I was lying to a man who was about to die. That I was about to kill, even. But this wasn't the time to be worrying about the finer points of battlefield ethics. "It's the American we're looking for. The man you were supposed to meet today."
"I didn't know he was American," the defense minister said, his breath remarkably steady considering the position he was in, with the deadly blade pricking his throat. "He's our press secretary. Was. Not is."
"So you killed him?" I asked, pressing the point of the blade further against his throat.
"No. He just suddenly up and left for no apparent reason. A few days ago, this was. I wanted to know the details. That's why we planned to rendezvous here today. I was expecting to meet him in person, but he just left a message for me."
Shit. That meant that Target B wouldn't be appearing tonight. Well, we'd still be able to accomplish our first priority and eliminate the former brigadier general, so the mission wouldn't be a complete washout, not by any means. Still, it was a loose end, and that always left a bad taste in my mouth.
"What did the message say?" I asked.
"It was a short note on official government stationery. 'My work here is done.' That's all it said," the ex-brigadier general said.
"Official government stationery my ass. What 'official government'? What 'government' at all? You're just a bunch of armed thugs fighting over scraps of land and wreaking genocide on your own people. Scum of the earth, that's what you are."
"Genocide, you say?" he said. "Is that what you call our peacekeeping efforts? Our government needs to subdue the terrorist threat for the good of our own people."
"As I said, it's not a government," I argued back. "Call yourself defense minister or whatever you like, but it doesn't change the fact that you're not recognized by the United Nations, and more to the point you're the ones going around killing your own people."
"What has the UN got to do with anything? You imperialists are the ones who came here, trampling our indigenous culture to the ground, laughing at our efforts at self-determination, stirring up racial discord where our people have lived peacefully side by side for years…" At this point the former brigadier general seemed to run out of steam, and he abruptly stopped talking. His eyes were glinting with a peculiar emotion, not quite fear, not quite sorrow. Silence pressed down, punctuated only by the distant rat-tat-tat of the ongoing executions.
"That's right. How did our country ever come to this?" He started speaking again. "Weren't multiculturalism and tolerance the cornerstones of our culture? Terrorists! That's right, it must have been terrorists! Terrorists born of intolerance and hatred, it's all their fault…no? No, it must have been something else. The military didn't need to declare martial law in the capital to deal with a routine terrorist threat, surely? The police had it under control? So why? Why has it come to this? How has it come to this?"
Rat-tat-tat. Rat-tat-tat.
There were no cries, no screams. The only testament to the anonymous dead whose corpses were piling up in the hole was the sound of the very gunfire that caused their deaths.
I was getting fed up with this bullshit. Nothing good ever came of having an old man staring his own death in the face. What was this, some sort of deathbed confession to atone for the stream of dead he left in his wake? Did he think he would earn absolution for his eternal soul or something? Seek forgiveness with a humble heart and you will be saved? That Christian shtick isn't going to work with me, buddy—I'm a confirmed atheist.
I told him as much. Called him out on his bullshit. I wasn't a priest or a pastor, I explained. I couldn't give him the absolution he asked for even if I wanted to. Which I didn't. Your repentance is bullshit—too little, too late. No religion can save you now, and if there is a hell you are going straight there.
"I'm sure I am. I'll go straight to hell, no doubt. But you misunderstand me, son. I'm not asking for forgiveness. I'm just trying to work out what went wrong. How this country has gone so wrong. It used to be such a wonderful place. So beautiful. Up until only a couple of years ago…"
And that was when it finally clicked. This man in front of me, the former brigadier general of this country, was genuinely puzzled. More than that, he was filled with dread, but not thanks to the knife I was holding to his throat. He was terrified because he didn't even comprehend his own motives for fighting in this civil war.
I shuddered. How illogical, how fucked-up it was to forget your reasons for fighting, now of all times. And how convenient.
"Why did you kill so many people?" I asked.
"Why did I kill so many people?"
That's against the rules, answering a question with another question, I thought.
The old man in front of me was now raving, his teeth chattering in fear. He was on the brink. His answers were too far gone for me to have any more faith in his words, but I continued regardless, pressing my knife even further up against his jugular.
"Why, old man? Answer me!"
"Why? I don't know why!"
"Answer me!"
In the short time our bodies had been pressed together my disguise had started adapting to the outfit the former brigadier general was wearing: full military regalia, replete with medals and decorations. A cold shudder ran down my spine—it was as if the old man's madness was infecting and about to possess me. Not that there was anything I could do about it while I had his arms pinned behind him and my blade to his throat.
"Won't you please tell me?" he was asking me now. His eyes were the eyes of a corpse, pupils hollow and void of any life. The phrase "looks as though he's seen a ghost" is bandied around a lot, but it occurred to me that he was what a person would actually look like if they had just been confronted with incontrovertible proof of a real, supernatural terror. I gritted my teeth, trying to force myself to blot out the absurdity of the situation in front of me.
"Shut up!" This was definitely not part of the plan—it absolutely had not occurred to us that this could have been one of the reactions. A groveling show of regret and remorse for the cameras, sure, and that would have been easy enough to deal with. As it was, the words that were now spilling forth from this man's mouth had an almost hypnotic effect, and as the words increased in intensity, I worried that the torrent of madness spewing forth was starting to encroach upon my own sanity.
"Please, sir, I'm begging you! Tell me why! Why have I killed so many people?"
He was completely oblivious to me now. Babbling. How the mighty had fallen.
"Look, old man, I can't help you. Won't you please just be quiet?" I'm ashamed to say that by now my own voice sounded as pitiful as his.
"Why did I kill everyone?"
"Shut up."
"But why?"
And that was that. I just couldn't take it anymore.
I drew my blade across his throat. Fresh blood splattered and turned the mosque wall into a Jackson Pollock painting. Before he had time to choke on his own blood I quickly hamstrung him so that I could force his once-imposing body to the ground and thrust my blade into his heart. As I did so, blood bubbled from his mouth and his eyes flared open.
The former brigadier general, the man who had called himself defense minister for the interim government, was dead.
The great commander of the estimated thirty-five thousand armed insurgents who terrorized the countryside was dead.
I felt as if reality had snapped back and hit me in the face. I realized for the first time that the piano melody that had been filling the room had long since faded without a trace.
Moonlight Sonata had finished without my noticing. I shook my head to clear my thoughts before looking around. It was as if I'd been in some sort of magical alternate dimension and forgotten to breathe while I was there. I gulped again for air.
Rat-a-tat-tat. Rat-tat.
The night that had briefly been caressed by the Moonlight Sonata had returned to echoing the sound of people killing each other.
"What on earth happened here, sir?"
I turned around to see Alex's troubled expression. All I could do by way of response was sigh. I didn't even want to start thinking about how to explain the old man's extraordinary behavior.
"Are you all right, sir?" Alex asked again. Ever the professional, even as he spoke to me he was checking the corpse of the ex-brigadier general that lay on the floor. He was using the recording capabilities of the nanolayer implants in his eyes to confirm and record the old man's death from as many angles as possible.
"Yeah. It looks like Target B isn't coming here tonight, though."
"Oh. Unlike Intelligence to get that wrong," Alex said calmly, going about his work.
I could hear more gunfire in the distance.
The atrocities in this area aren't quite over yet, I thought to myself.


text:
Mandevilla Growing Tips
Mandevilla is a sun-lover, scrambling upward by way of tendrils, so you don't have to bother yourself with the tedious chore of tying the climbing shoots. Just provide a convenient trellis, arbor, fencepost or other structure and the plant will do the rest.
If you have an eyesore on your property (garbage cans, utility area, the view of your neighbor's garage) that needs screening, all the better. In the absence of rain, water the plant when the soil appears dry, and feed it periodically throughout the blooming season. Remember the general rule: anything that blooms heavily tends to feed heavily.
When fall comes, you do not have to bid your Mandevilla farewell. Cut it back, pot it up (if it's not already in a pot), and take it inside. Place it in a south-facing window, or the sunniest spot in your house, and water regularly. There is no need to fertilize until it goes out again in the spring. As with most outdoor plants that overwinter indoors, the Mandevilla will grow slowly and probably not blossom. That's all right, you will have Amaryllis and African violets and kalanchoes for that. The glossy green leaves should remain to remind you of the glories of the summer blossoms.
Known for its showy 3-5" flowers, the genus Mandevilla includes plants that were formerly called Dipladenia. There are about 100 species of tropical, flowering vines belonging to the Periwinkle family, Apocynaceae. These plants are natives of Argentina. The vines can climb to over 20 feet by means of curling tendrils on a trellis or pole. They have glossy dark green leaves.
Most species overwinter only in the tropical South where temperatures stay above freezing. In northern locations they can be treated as annuals or grown indoors. They can be brought indoors before the first freeze and treated as a houseplant during the winter months. In the spring, Mandevilla can be returned outside after the last spring freeze or after the threat of freezing weather has passed. Mandevilla is great trellised in containers or in hanging baskets.
Varieties of Mandevilla
Mandevilla 'Red Velvet'-Large 5" Red flowers, a patented variety from Lake Area Nursery in 2001.
Mandevilla 'Red Velvet Petite'-Smaller 3-4" red flowers, a patented variety from Lake Area Nursery in 2002
Mandevilla 'Tropical Dreams' - 3" yellow flowers with variegated leaves, patented by Lake Area Nursery in 1998.
Mandevilla 'Pink Velvet' - 4-5" pink flowers similar in color to Alice DuPont, but Pink Velvet has a tighter flower and a ruffled edge on the bloom. Patented by Lake Area Nursery in 2004.
Mandevilla 'Cotton Candy' - 4" soft pink flowers with glossy green leaves. Patented in 2005. It is included in Ball Seed Company's continental plant collection.
Mandevilla 'White Velvet' - Large 5-6" white flowers, a patented variety from Lake Area Nursery in 2007.
Mandevilla splendens variety 'Alice DuPont' -Large 4-5" Pink flowers. Not patented.
Mandevilla boliviensis-3-4" white flowers with yellow center. Not patented.
Dipladenia 'Red Ridinghood' -3" Hot pink trumpet shaped flowers. Not
Potting and Fertilization
Peat-lite potting mixes seem to be the best. Liners should be placed in the pot about 2" apart with the planting media coming to within 1/2 inch of the rim of the pot. Two or 4 liners per 10" basket or pot (2-3 gallon) will make a full, symmetrical plant. Some growers prefer to use 6" pots or 1 gallon size, in this case one or two liners is sufficient. Plants will need a steak or trellis in the pot to climb.
Use a medium rate of Osmocote such as 18-6-12 or 14-14-14 or a soluble fertilizer such as 20-20-20 at a rate of 200 to 300 PPM on a weekly basis. Another grower uses 20-20-20 at 200 PPM every watering. If the foliage turns light green, increase fertilization.
Light & Temperature
Dipladenia and Mandevilla have no appreciable response to change in photoperiod. These plants grow as well in January as in June providing all other things are equal. In Florida plants will flower sooner and with less stem growth during April - September, producing a more compact plant. Plants grow and flower best under full sun but will grow under light shade. Flowering usually occurs from about April through November (or first frost/freeze) Flowering dates are determined by your last pinching date. Most growers grow Mandevilla to bloom and sell from about April through September. This depends on the area of the country you are selling in.
The difference in time is due to the variety and/or the time of year, faster growth during summer with higher temperature and light. Studies have shown that these plants grows best at temperatures between 60 F and 85 F and can maintain itself at night temperatures of 55 F without damage to foliage or decrease in growth rate.
At temperatures below 35 F foliage will be severely damaged, but plants may re-sprout from the wood if freezing temperatures are not too severe to cause permanent damage to the wood and stems. Remember, these are TROPICAL PLANTS.
Pinching and Flowering
After liners have been potted and new growth occurs, a pinch should be carried out leaving 3-4 nodes. Approximately 3-4 weeks later a second soft pinch may be carried out, providing branches have grown to a length of 2"-3". The pinch should be performed to shape the plant and increase branching. The number of pinches depends on the size pot and number of plants per pot.
Flowering will begin in 2-3 months after the last pinch. Small buds appear at about 2 months from pinching but open blooms will take approximately 1 more month to open. Mandevilla blooms the fastest after pinching during July-August summer period. During this time, you may see open blooms after only 2 months from pinching.
Mandevilla Disease Control


text:
The home of cheap fancy dress costumes.
Revisit ancient Egypt in our boys Egyptian costume. The outfit includes a white robe, red and gold belt, Faroe headpiece and cuffs.
|Approx 7 - 9 Years / Chest 27 - 28" / Waist 23 - 24" / Height 52 - 57"
|Online Only
|Approx 10 - 12 Years / Chest 30 - 31" / Waist 25 - 26" / Height 58 - 63"
|Online Only
We'd like you to be completely happy with your purchase at Party Animals Fancy Dress as well as our customer service. So if you're not completely satisfied with any purchase made at Party Animals Fancy Dress we will gladly exchange it for another product or refund the total cost of the product(s) being returned within 14 days of receipt.
A small minority of items are excluded from our returns guarantee. For more information, please take a look at our full returns policy which can be found here. Returns Page


text:
Name: Co-Ed Fever
Duration: 146 min
Director: Gary Graver
Year: 1980
Language: English
Country: United States
Categories: Vintage porn anal, 1980, United States, English, Gary Graver, Annette Haven, Vanessa Del Rio, Lisa DeLeeuw, Aunt Peg, Samantha Fox, Serena, Lysa Thatcher, Brooke West, Tawny Pearl, Lisa K. Loring, Terri Dolan, Piper Smith, Gloria Harrison, Esmerelda, Ron Jeremy, John Leslie, Mike Horner, Jamie Gillis, Ed Navarro, Jon Martin, Gary Graver, Aaron Stuart, Michael Morrison, R.J. Reynolds, Paul Barresi, Frank Hollowell, Lee Grober, Byron Lord, Larry Strong, Facial, Anal, Latin
Actors: Ron Jeremy,John Leslie,Mike Horner,Jamie Gillis,Ed Navarro,Jon Martin,Gary Graver,Aaron Stuart,Michael Morrison,R.J. Reynolds,Paul Barresi,Frank Hollowell,Lee Grober,Byron Lord,Larry Strong
Actress: Annette Haven,Vanessa Del Rio,Lisa DeLeeuw,Aunt Peg,Samantha Fox,Serena,Lysa Thatcher,Brooke West,Tawny Pearl,Lisa K. Loring,Terri Dolan,Piper Smith,Gloria Harrison,Esmerelda
A national news magazine publisher decides to do a front-page story on his daughter's sorority. The college administration and the sorority see the chance to gain popularity for the school, but are afraid that some of the girls have boyfriends that would project the "wrong" image. A decision is made to hook the girls with an alternate fraternity that has the "desired" image for the sake of the article. Predictably, the girls and their boys rebel. The antics begin as they all try to sabotage the whole project while still seeing each other.DOWNLOAD FILM


text:
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. – Georgia College recently held its annual scholarship awards banquet, with 11 Bobcat student-athletes pulling in the athletic department's annual endowed scholarships.
Recipients are as follows:
Willard Riner Scholarship – Tyler Mauzy (Powder Springs, Ga.) – Baseball
Wayne McCants Memorial Scholarship – Aaron Robinson (Lawrenceville, Ga.) – Basketball
Lucky Krilowicz Athletic Leadership Endowment – Shanteona Keys (Roswell, Ga.) – Basketball and Taylor Smith (Mansfield, Ga.) – Golf
Patricia J. Samprone Scholarship – Allison Lones (Kathleen, Ga.) – Basketball and Cross Country
John Bruner Memorial Cross Country Athletic Scholarship – Philip Laskey (Marietta, Ga.) – Cross Country
Diego Cinardo Memorial Scholarship – Victor Monte (Chantilly, Va.) – Golf
Michael Peeler Endowed Scholarship – Patrick Garrett (Kennesaw, Ga.) - Golf
Eric Ward Memorial Scholarship – Kessler Matheson (Martinez, Ga.) – Soccer
Martha Erwin Sibley Scholarship - May Johnson (Sydney, Australia) - Tennis and Olivia Holden (Fishers, Ind.) - Soccer
The recipients were chosen by the athletic department administration in accordance with specific academic, athletic and leadership guidelines each donor attributes to their respective scholarship. Each scholarship is honored for one year.
The Georgia College Department of Athletics, two-time winners of the PBC Commissioner's Cup, sponsors 11 varsity athletic programs at the NCAA Division II level. As a Division II program, Bobcat Athletics prides itself on balancing the life of the student-athlete, evidenced by the teams' multiple appearances in post-season competition as well as documented academic success and community-service involvement. Sign up at www.twitter.com/BobcatSports and www.facebook.com/gcbobcats for up-to-the-minute reports, and visit www.GCBobcats.com for more information, and to nominate your favorite former Bobcats and Colonials to the GC Athletics Hall of Fame.


text:
From their announcement: "If you would like to know where we come from and where we belong and who your forebearers are, well now is the chance for you to find out. At the event we will unveil new information connecting Tierneys to this area of the county. The Gathering will include Lectures/Talks, Tours, Dinner, Music and Craic. There will be opportunity for those interested in Genealogy to research and share information. Children will be catered for with fun crafts, Mini Archaeological dig, face-painting etc. So all you of Tierney descent in the Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, U.K. USA, and where-ever come and you will be most welcome. Hope to see you all here in Ireland - end of August. Slán is beannacht tamall."
|Nenagh Castle in Tipperary
- August 23 - Meeting and greeting day
- August 24 - Research, lectures, dinner and entertainment
- August 25 - Tour day
- August 26 - Further genealogical research day


text: Do you think that Mattel will make a Horde Supreme figure, and what would he look like. The only images we have is of the UK Magazine of Horde Prime, which i'm preatty sure is off limits and i know alot of people are 50/50 on, and the Filmation one, which really can't be made into a figure. But yet he is an important part of MOTU lore and possibly the most evil being in the universe. The other question is that are they the same people. I see Horde Prime as the UK version, but almost like the wizard of oz, in that he has the two headed Filmation version that he uses to strike fear into the hearts of all who are under him. He posseses the third sword of power, the sword of evil (UK Mag). I cant even picture what horde Supreme would look like. Overlord of the whole Empire, while Horde Prime is his underling, the real muscle behind him, then he controls Hordak. I see them as 2 different people. Whats your take on it?


text:
Some outlets are saying President Obama's joke about spilled milk in last night's State of the Union Address bombed, but it didn't. The captive audience laughed. Politely.
That doesn't mean it wasn't funny. It wasn't. It was dreadful. Shades of Milton Berle.
Just stop it, President Obama. Stop it now.


text:
Date(s) - February 21, 2018 - February 22, 2018
All Day
Le Jardin event centre
You're invited to SuperConference 2018
Join us for a day of learning and networking that will focus on building environmental leadership in our school communities. This conference is open to everyone (including teachers, school staff, outdoor education centres, administration, EcoTeam leads, and general public) and is an event not to be missed!
Registration is now open!
*Please note that registration is currently open for adult participants only. Registration for youth EcoTeams and their teachers will open in November. Please note that youth registration will be limited to secondary school students.
Get your Early Bird prices by December 1!
Dates and Location
Pre-Conference Activities: February 21, 2018 (stay tuned for details)
SuperConference: February 22 2018
Location: Le Jardin event centre, 8440 Hwy 27, Woodbridge, ON L4L 1A5
Keynote and Workshop Sessions
We have some fantastic speakers scheduled for the day! The structure will be adult-only workshops alongside a stream specially designed for students. Please check back in early November for full details and schedule.


text:
- 1 -
Release Note for VigorAP 910C
Firmware Version: 22.214.171.124
Release Type: Normal
Applied Models: VigorAP 910C
VigorAP 910C is a ceiling mount Access Point with PoE for offering power supply and support
300Mbps @2.4GHz, and 866Mbps @5GHz (11ac).
New Features
Improved: A wireless vulnerability, known as 'KRACK' was discovered in October 2017.
This affected wireless clients, including phones, tablets, laptops and also any wireless
base acting as a client.
For full details, see https://www.krackattacks.com. The recommended action in all cases
is to upgrade your client devices as that is where the vulnerability lies however if that is
impossible because the product is too old or the vendor does not provide updates, it is
possible to mitigate KRACK exploitation by disabling EAPOL-Key retries on the base
station and reduce the possibility of KRACK being used. For more details, see
https://www.krackattacks.com/#ap-mitigations. That can be done from "Wireless LAN >>
Security Settings" on the access point. Upgrading your client is still the preferable
Known Issue
To enhance the security among wireless clients, the SSIDs on the different bands (2.4GHz
/ 5GHz) will be isolated. That is, wireless clients with different bands can not
communicate with each others even they are on the same subnet.


text:
Start your free 30-day trial now
TrueSight Capacity Optimization is a capacity management solution that aligns IT resources with service demands, reducing IT costs, minimizing risk and transforming the digital enterprise.
With views of the entire IT infrastructure – across physical, virtual and Cloud services– you can easily add, remove or adjust resources with changing application and service demands.
Explore TrueSight Capacity Optimization with Hadoop integration today and find out how you can:
- Plan and reserve Hadoop resources for on-time big data application deployment
- Reduce risk of service delays or failures with visibility into Hadoop infrastructure capacity
- Maximize big data budgets – invest in infrastructure only as needed


text:
Volume XVI, No. 2
October 14, 1936
Bethel Homecoming Day will be held
Friday afternoon and evening, Nov. 6,
with an unusual program offered to
the students and alumni. The activities
will begin with an "open house" in
both the men's and women's dormito-ries
at 2:30. The redecorated Semin-ary
dormitory will be prepared in the
morning to show its attractive features,
while the girls' dormitory, housed in
the former Danielson home, will also
open its doors to all visitors during
the afternoon visit.
Coffee will be served in the Junior
College cafeteria during the afternoon
which is being left open for alumni
reminiscences, ripening old friendships,
and making new acquaintances.
At six o'clock, the faculty and sev-eral
picked students will conduct a class
room program for the alumni with the
theme, "Get your 'B. A.' degree". Mock
classes will be held for an hour to en-tertain
the Bethelites.
Following the class room presenta-tions,
the annual homecoming banquet
will be held at 7 o'clock. Details of
the banquet have not yet been an-nounced
in entirety except to hint at
a Commencement program when `B.
A.' degrees will be awarded those who_
deserve graduation from the 6 o'clock
All students are asked to cooperate
with the program committee in enter-taining
the alumni and to take active
part in all phases of the homecoming
events. It is hoped that this will be one
of the outstanding annual commemora-tions
ever held by Bethel Institute.
A new column makes its appearance
on the editorial page of this issue un-der
the caption "Lens Lessons." It
will consist of a series of articles on
amateur photography to be published
in every other issue or as often as in-terest
merits, throughout the school
year. These articles should be accom-panied
by pictures but the entailed ex-pense
and the limited space makes this
impossible, therefore, a substitute has
been chosen. A scrap book in which
the articles will be placed, together with
pictures illustrating them, will be kept,.
in the Seminary Library where it will
be available to all who are interested.
As far as possible, pictures taken at
Bethel will be used. Ralph Johnson,
who is in charge of this, will welcome
any suggestions regarding the column
or the scrap book and will be pleased
to receive any pictures which illustrate
the various articles, in either the posi-tive
or the negative aspect. If you dot
not have extra prints, bring the nega-tive
and prints will be made.
"An educated fool is a waste of time."
"A good honest farmer is better than
a poor preacher."
Dr. J. C. Killian
October 20—
Sophomore Class program
October 28—
Prayer and Missionary Day
November 6—
Appointments to Clarion Staff
Approved by Student Council
At the meeting of the Student Coun-cil
held on Monday, October 5, 1936,
several necessary committees were ap-pointed
for the school year.
The Social Committee, consisting of
Roger Goodman, chairman, La Verne
Bjorklund, Herbert Franck, Hope Wi-den,
Carl Young and Edward Nelson,
has charge of the decorating for spe-cial
occasions and the entertainment of
visitors at extra school functions.
The Publicity Committee includes
Ralph Johnson, chairman, Phyllis
Bohne, Gordon Anderson, Bruce Flem-ing,
and John D. Lundberg. The duty
of this committee is to advertise all ex-tra
school activities and functions, and
to try to create a greater interest in
The Athletic Committee, Maurice
Wessman, chairman, Clifford Dickau,
Reynold Appelquist, Donald Peterson.
and Alrick Blomquist, has charge of the
athletic program for the year.
The following appointments for the
Clarion were approved by the Student
Council. Harold Wilson, Managing edi-tor;
Helen Larson, Circulation Man-ager;
Ruth Lawson, Assistant; Joel
Strandberg, Advertising Manager;
Ralph Holman, Assistant.
Joel Strandberg was appointed
Junior College representative to the
Student Council at the last meeting of
the Student Association, held in the
college chapel, Friday, October 2.
This post had been left vacant by Carl
Lindman, who was appointed last
Ho-hum, I just can't study this after-noon.
What a day—can't accomplish
a thing. Monday's an awful day any-way.
Ahah, that reminds me, it's wash-day.
Hope there's nobody in that laun-dry.
Usually there's about a dozen
in there and I'm the poor fella that's
left with the dirty shirts.
Hurrah, the coast is clear! Boy, am
I lucky! Say, what's this? Something
soaking in all four tubs. Some nerve
of those fellows around here. Oh, oh,
some of Sandstrom's. Of course, it
would be. Let's see, I'll just haul this
out like this and let the water run out.
Sure is a shame to let all his nice soapy
water run out, but a fella's got to get
his clothes washed sometime.
At least there's plenty of nice hot
water, but oh, I forgot soap. Here's
some Oxydol though. Well, I always
Dr 0. L. Swanson will take a prom-inent
part in the Prayer and Missionary
Day activities. After forty - three
years of untiring labor in Assam, India,
Rev. Swanson has retired from active
foreign missionary service.
The Bethel Male Chorus met for its
first regular rehearsal Thursday, Oct.
1. At a short business session follow-ing
the practice, Aymond Anderson,
president of the organization, pointed
out the rules of the club, which, he
emphasized, must be complied with in
order to have a successful year as a
Dean Johnson informed the group
that tentative plans were being made
for a trip to the West Coast next spring.
It is only a dream as yet, but it is one
in which there are possibilities of
This is a strong incentive for the
members to work hard, in order to
represent Bethel in the fa' Western
Prof. Hultgren expresses his opin-ion
that the outlook for this year's
chorus is very encouraging.
have liked Oxydol, and all's fair in
love and the laundry, so here goes.
Oops, slips, I guess I shouldn't have
taken so much but still "them's nice
At last they're all washed. Guess
they were dirty after all, that water's
like tar. Now to rinse them .
Let's see now—I'm sure Sandstrom
wouldn't mind if I used 1-1; ,1 wringer.
He's a big hearted fellow.
That's done, now to hang them.
Well, isn't that nice, every line is full.
Oh here's some stuff that's only a little
damp—maybe they want it that way
for sprinkling anyhow (here's hoping
they aren't Al's).
Oh, oh, what do I hear? Sure thing,
it's Sandstrom! Guess it's time for me
to go. I've done enough la undry for
To further the foreign missionary
spirit on Bethel Campus, Wednesday,
October 28, has been set aside for a
day of prayer and missionary addresses.
Dr. G. Arvid Gordh is chairman of •the
committee in charge of arrangements.
Assisting him are Professor Alfred J.
Wingblade, with Deans Karl J. Karl-son
and Emery Johnson serving Ex-officio.
Classes are to be dismissed at 9:45
at which time the group will gather for
a combined chapel in the Junior College
Building. Rev. E. 0. Schugren, return-ed
missionary from South India, will
address the group.
Special sessions for the men and
ladies feature the program this year.
Dr. 0. L. Swanson, veteran returned
missionary from Assam, is to address
the men in the Seminary Chapel fol-lowing
the all school session. Simul-taneously,
the ladies will meet in the
College Chapel with Miss Fern Rold
of Assam and Miss Irene Daleen of
Burma as invited speakers.
At one o'clock the group will again
assemble in the College Chapel for
the afternoon session to hear Rev's. L.
A. Lovegren and E. 0. Schugren speak.
Climaxing the day will be a Missionary
Rally in the College Chapel at 7:30
in the evening, at which Dr. 0. L.
Swanson will speak.
Special music will be arranged for
all the sessions. The public is cordially
invited to the sessions.
Wedding bells rang joyously on Fri-day
evening, October 9th, at the Ro-seau
Baptist Church, Roseau, Minne-sota,
when Mr. G. David Guston, for-mer
Editor-in-Chief of the Bethel Clar-ion
and Seminary graduate '36, and
Miss Helen Lundeen were united in
marriage by the bride's father, Rev. A.
0. Lundeen, assisted by Rev. Reuben
E. Nelson, and Rev. John Ward. The
bride wearing a gown of white satin
and carrying a beautiful bouquet of
white roses was attended by Miss Helen
Ward who was matron of honor, Miss
Hazel Rossander, and Miss Margaret
Loff, bridesmaids. Clayton Bolinder,
Bethel Junior College '34, attended the
groom as best man. Everett E. Backlin
and George Hogfelt were ushers.
Directly after the ceremony a brief
program was conducted by Rev. John
Ward of Chicago, Illinois. Several short
messages of congratulations were given
by visiting pastors, Rev. Ernest G. Nel-son,
Karlstad, Minnesota, Rev. P. Alf-red
Peterson, Alvardo, Minnesota, Rev.
Aleck Olson, Clearbrook, Minnesota,
as well as by Rev. Reuben E. Nelson
and Rev. A. 0. Lundeen. Many tele-grams
from the east and the west were
read. After the program the bridal
party and friends enjoyed a wedding
lunch at the Methodist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Guston left for a two-weeks
trip thru Minnesota after which
they will begin their ministry together
at the Henning Baptist Church, Hen-ning,
- : - The Story of the Dirty Shirt - : -
Page Two
THE BETHEL CLARION October 14, 1936
The Bethel Clarion
1480 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota
Official School Paper of Bethel Institute. Published by
the students every third week except during
June, July and August.
One Dollar a Year
Richard Werner Editor-in-Chief
Carl Young Associate Editor
Harold Wilson Managing Editor
John Bergeson
Alrick Blomquist
Phyllis Bohne
Clayton Bolinder
Everett Johnson
Hilding Lind
Carl Lundquist
Florence Lindstrom
Norma Newstrom
Olga Shenning
Winston Sherwick
Maurice Wessman
Muriel Johnson
Everett Backlin
Raymond Martin
Carolyn Nelson
Sophy Parfin
Edith Person
Stanley Rendahl
Hazel Rossander
Samuel Schultz
S. Bruce Fleming Business Manager
Helen Larson Circulation Manager
Ruth Lawson Assistant
Joel Strandberg Advertising Manager
Ralph Holman Assistant
Miss Effie Nelson Editorial
Dean Emery A. Johnson Business
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935 at the post-office
at St. Paul, Minnesota under the act of March 3, 1879.
Again we look forward to the annual Prayer and
Missionary Day. Investigating the history of its observ-ance
we find that the day originated in 1925. For eleven
years we have set aside one day for prayer and mission-ary
But we do not wish to create the impression that it
is only one day of stress on missionary enterprise. Rather,
we want to think of it as a day of extra emphasis, a
high point in a year of prayer and missionary activity.
It is easy sometimes to so submerge ourselves in curri-cular
and extra-curricular work and social activity that
we lose our world vision. It becomes obstructed and
limited by everyday routine. Therefore, it is profitable
for us that the world missionary vision becomes revital-ized
in our lives.
The committee in charge of preparations has secured
a fine array of talent for these meetings. Some very suc-cessful
and experienced missionaries will address the
groups. Let us be much in prayer that this day will be not
only a high light in this year's missionary activity, but
that it might be a high light in these eleven years of the
observance of this day.
At a recent College Club meeting the "Bible in Stone",
or the Pyramid of Cheops was the subject of the speaker's
address. This remarkable and inspiring wonder of the
world was explained in a very clear manner and quite an
interest was created in it.
Nevertheless, one fact stands out and should challenge
each one of us as Christians. According to the men who
are making a life-study of this structure, the human race
entered the "King's Chamber" on September 16, 1936.
What this "King's Chamber" really signifies or what is
in store for man, these learned men do not know. It seems
to be the culmination of the plans of the building's de-signers.
Does this portend to us the end of the Christian era,
the "latter days" spoken of by the prophets? Surely, if
we read our Living Bible, we can see that civilization is
fast approaching the last days and soon our Lord will
return in power and glory. But we must not then become
so enraptured with the thought of soon being "forever
with Him" that we fail to grasp the opportunities about
us to bring others into His fold.
May we not accept the challenge of Cheops and go out
into the highways and by-ways and compel the lost and
dying souls to come into the heavenly chamber of the
true King, our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ?
By Mrs. Erle F. Rounds
(Editor's note: Mrs. Rounds is a mis-sionary
to the Philippines home on
furlough. She is at present studying
in Bethel Theological Seminary.)
Visiting in the homes' of the towns-people
was always a delightful expe-rience
for me. Philippine hospitality
is known the world over and from the
time the gracious hostess calls "Saka"
to you as you stand at the foot of the
ladder waiting for her signal to "come
up" until the last "adios" is called after
you, you are made to feel welcome and
It would be very poor taste for the
hostess to sit and sew while entertain-ing
her guest or to give the impression
that she had anything else to do but
sit there and talk all day. Refreshments
of fresh or canned fruit or bread are
often served. But let us enter two homes
in the beautiful little town of San Jose
de buenavista built on the ocean shore.
Massive waves roll up on the banks
washing ashore many varicolored shells
and coral rock. Small nipa houses are
built close together along the shore
and farther back into the town. It is in
one of these cool but not durable homes
that I will take you first.
The bamboo ladder creaks as we as-cend
and we probably would slip if it
were not for the railing to which we
hold tightly as we go up. Mrs. Santos
is not expecting callers so her house
isn't as neat as it might be. She quickly
straightens the chairs so that we are
facing each other. Mrs. Santos has
completed the fifth grade work in the
public schools but since her marriage
and the arrival of three children, she
has been influenced by the old women
of the town and has slipped back into
the old way of doing things, so we are
not surprised to see her small baby
lying on a dirty straw mat practically
covered with flies. Nor do we gasp with
horror when we see chickens walking
around on the table. That happens even
in the best of homes for the chickens
fly like birds. Mrs. Santos tells us how
much her little girl is learning in the
missionary kindergarten. We call little
Maria to us and she sings "Father We
Thank Thee" in a sweet, high voice.
When I am in the midst of a speech in
which I am inviting Mrs. Santos to at-tend
the services, my chair suddenly
takes a plunge and I am sitting on the
floor. Two legs of the chair slipped
between the split bamboos which make
up the floor, and the missionary's dig-nity
is lost! It is time to go. Mrs. Santos
makes profuse apologies for not serv-ing
us a bite to eat but we assure her
we are not hungry and urge her again
to visit the services.
Not all the houses are built of nipa
and bamboo. Some are constructed of
beautiful hardwood usually with corru-gated
iron roofing. Mrs. Cruz lives in
such a house. Here there is no danger
of falling through the floor for it is of
hardwood highly polished. As we enter,
we see a servant polishing the floor in
the next room. He is standing on halv-ed
cocoanut shells and skates back and
forth over the waxed floor until it
shines almost like a mirror. There are
colorful pictures on the wall and on a
corner table there is a perfectly beau-tiful
bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. Cruz
also received some public school in-struction
but she has not been influenc-ed
by the older women of the town.
These two women are not evangeli-cal
Christians, but our prayer is that
they as well as hundreds more like
them, will one day take Jesus instead of
the images which they so openly wor-ship
into their homes. The poor, the
rich, the educated and the uneducated
all need Christ. There is a need in
every human soul for that peace and
(Continued on page 3)
You don't need a camera to take a picture. You can
do it with a small light-tight box having a pinhole in one
end and a piece of film in the other. However, that
would be a slow and laborious process. So make the
hole a little larger and insert a lens, place over it a
mechanism fol. excluding and admitting light at the will
of the operator, install a device for removing the ex-posed
film and replacing it with a fresh portion, add a
few conveniences and you have a box camera. For two
or three dollars you can buy one with which it is pos-sible
to take good pictures. Most of us are still in this
box camera class and this fact shall be kept in mind in
the writing of these articles.
It is possible to take good pictures with a box camera,
let us see how we can make some with ours. We must
strive for two things:
1. To make our pictures interesting.
2. To make them technically correct.
The former will be considered in this and the next
article of the series, the second will be dealt with sub-sequently.
The first principle in making a picture interesting is
this: make it tell a story. It isn't enough that a group of
"the fellows" are out on the Seminary steps; they must
be there for a reason, and your picture must tell the
reason. "Lining the group up" and having them look
right into the sun and directly at the lens will give you
a record of who was standing in front of the camera when
the shutter was opened, but it will not give you a very
interesting picture.
Try for unposed pictures. People are self-conscious
before a camera, so if they know you are taking the
picture, have them doing something, it will put them at
ease and they will appear more natural. People are not
usually found standing against a wall with both arms
down at the sides, a strained look or a grin on their faces
or staring blankly straight ahead. Well, why then, re-cord
them that way on your photographs? Portray them
as they really are, not as statues or department store
manikins. Some of your most treasured snapshots will
be those you have taken when the subject was unaware.
In these try to "get them" when they are doing some-thing
or registering some expression which is typical of
them. And make these pictures suitable for a better place
in your album than the "crazy page".
Start now to have your pictures tell stories but don't
be satisfied with the story—"Here I am having my picture
taken and I feel miserable about it" or "She's taking
my picture so I've got to be funny."
Next subject: Composition in picture interest.
Aymond Anderson
Last eve I paused beside a blacksmith's door,
And heard the anvil sing the vesper chime;
Then looking on, I saw upon the floor
Old hammers, worn with beating of time.
"How many anvils have you had," said I,
"To wear and batter those hammers so?"
"Just one," he said, then, with a twinkling eye,
"The anvil wears the hammer out, you know."
And so I thought, the anvil of God's Word
For ages, skeptic blows have beat upon;
Yet, though the noise of falling blows was heard,
The anvil is unharmed—the hammer gone.
In these words Dr. John Clifford expresses the vanity
and failure of all assaults upon the Bible. It is merely a
re-emphasis of the words of the inspired writer Peter as
he exclaims, "But the word of the Lord endureth for-ever."
And how history has borne out the truth of this
statement! Infidels, atheists, and scoffers have had their
day, pitting their wisdom and ridicule, which perhaps
seemed very great and effective at the moment, against
the Bible. But now their voices are no longer heard, they
slumber as all mortals do, in the grave, and the Word of
God which they wore their bodies and minds out trying
to destroy, stands as undaunted as ever.
On the other hand we could call that great cloud of
witnesses that would testify to the great treasures they
have found in this book. They would relate to us how
they gave their lives that posterity might have it. To
them the Bible is The Book; the Book that reveals God's
great plan for man.
In view of these few statements, what is our individual
attitude toward the Word of God? Does it right now,
occupy the place in our lives and thinking that it can
rightly claim? Are we willing to spend much time in
meditation upon it that our innermost lives might be
built to conform to the principles found therein?
1199 Snelling Avenue
Finger Wave & Shampoo 50c
0 0
"It Pays To Look Well"
1199 Snelling Ave. St. Paul
October 14, 1936
Page Three
"Holding forth the word of Life" to
those who passed by, was the aim of
the first street meeting held at the cor-ner
of University and Snelling, Satur-day
evening, October 3. Subsequent
meetings will be characterized, as was
the first one, by song, testimony, and
tract distribution. New and former
students alike will have the opportunity
of thus spreading the gospel until in-clement
weather forbids the holding of
street meetings.
As in past years, the gospel teams
are serving the Lord at the Linnea Old
People's Home and at the West Side
Mission each week. Meetings will also
be held at churches, in the form of
prayer meetings, young people's serv-ices,
and sometimes the regular preach-ing
services. A new field of service
has been opened at the nurses' home
at Midway Hospital and Mounds Park
There are six teams of about fifteen
members each on the field this year.
Paul Backlin, director of the work, urg-es
the prayerful co-operation of all
team members in this labor in God's
harvest of souls in the Twin Cities.
The chairmen of the six teams for
the first semester are: Harold Wilson,
Gordon Anderson, Herbert Franck,
Carl Lundquist, Stanley Rendahl and
Carl Young.
Bethel looks forward to a successful
debate season as plans are being made
and work begins. Classes are held each
Monday afternoon under the direction
of the coach, Mr. Burnis Rogness. At
one of these a practice debate was
Among those who are participating
in debate this year are Edward Nelson,
a member of the regular team last
year, and Carl Lundquist, who debated
at Sioux Falls College last year and
who, two years ago, was a national
high school debate champion. Other
members of the debate class are:
Phyllis Bohne, Martha McMillan, John
Bergeson, Everett Johnson, Alrik Blom-quist,
Elmer John, and Martha Olson.
Rev. F. Lowell Anderson, '33 grad-uate
of Bethel Seminary was ordained
at his home church, First Swedish Bap-tist
Church in Minneapolis, Thursday,
October 7. Rev. F. L. Anderson has
recently accepted a call to the Elim
Baptist Church of Seattle, Washington.
At the same service, Rev. L. A. Love-gren,
Missionary from China, was or-dained.
A council heard the applicants state-ments
of conversion, calling, and be-liefs
in the afternoon. Friends were in-vited
to "Smorgasbord" at 5:30 o'clock.
At 7:30 the ordination service was held,
Dr. G. Arvid Hagstrom preaching the
ordination sermon.
The classes of the Junior College met
during chapel Tuesday, October 6, for
the purpose of holding business meet-ings.
The Freshmen elected the fol-lowing
class officers and adviser: Presi-dent,
Carl Holmberg; Vice-president,
Hanna Omark; Secretary, Ruth Fre-dine;
Treasurer, Lawrence Lee; and
Class Adviser, Miss Alice Johnson. The
Seniors elected professor H. C. Wing-blade
as their class adviser.
(Continued from page 2)
joy which comes only with the surren-der
of our lives to Him who has given
so much for us. That is why we are
anxious to go back to the Philippines
where the need is so great for a gospel
of peace and joy.
Rev. J. G. Johnson, pastor of the
Elim Baptist Church in Minneapolis,
and Rev. Arthur W. McKee appeared
before chapel Thursday, October 8.
Rev. McKee sang two songs and led
the group in singing a few choruses.
Rev. Johnson spoke briefly about being
faithful to the church and the church
work. "The great battles are won by
the faithful few".
Rev. Ernest M. Wadsworth, director
of The Great Commission Prayer
League, spoke before chapel Monday,
October 5. In his talk, which was en-titled
"Telling Lives", Rev. Wadsworth
said that we should live telling lives for
Christ. "Instead of working for God,
we should let God work through us."
The initial meeting of the Student
Association was held during the chapel
hour Friday, October 2. Wilbur Sorley,
president, was in charge. Some of the
more important features of the pro-gram
included: Gospel singing led by
Maurice Lawson; Sentence prayers;
Reading of Student Association consti-tution,
Rodger Goodman, vice-presi-dent;
Report, Florence Lindstrom, sec-retary-
treasurer; and short discussions
on extra-curricular activities. These re-ports
were given by the following stu-dents:
Leonard Turnquist, Alexis So-ciety;
Elmer John, Junior College Club;
Norma Newstrom, Girls' Chorus; Rich-ard
Werner, The Clarion; Carl Young,
Athletics; and Donald Peterson, Stu-dent
Dr. J. C. Killian, secretary of the
Colporter-Missionary Department of
American Baptist Publication Society,
spoke before chapel Wednesday, Oc-tober
7. The theme of his address was
"My Worst Enemy".
In his talk, Dr. Killian made the
statement that our worst enemy is self
unknown. He also declared that we
should know ourselves and that we
should be constantly asking ourselves if
we are what we appear to be. "Every
true person who trusts God, will try
to help himself".
The Junior College Club held its
first meeting of the 1936-37 school
term in the college chapel, Wednesday
evening, October 7. An interesting
program was led by Elmer John, Presi-dent
of the club. After the singing of
two hymns, Alrick Blomquist led the
devotions. Martha McMillan rendered
two vocal solos, playing her own ac-companiment
on the piano. A humor-ous
touch was added to the program
by a reading given by Muriel Johnson.
In a short business session, Bruce
Fleming was elected to fill the office
of vice-president vacated by the resig-nation
of Paul Backlin.
The climax of the evening's program
was an address by Prof. H. C. Wing-blade
on "The Wonders of Cheops".
The pyramid is called the "Bible in
stone" because it reveals the past his-tory
of the Jewish people and also the
other trends and events in history, as
computed by the dimensions in a time
ratio with the years of history.
After Paul Backlin had dismissed
the meeting with prayer, the large num-ber
that were present adjourned to the
cafeteria for a social hour. Donald Pe-terson
led the group in a few recrea-tional
games in the gymnasium.
Bringing the opening message of the
Prayer and Missionary Day, Rev. E. 0.
Schugren comes with a message ripen-ed
with years of experience in foreign
missionary service in South India. Rev.
Schugren has done a great deal of
translation work in his field.
An intra-mural horseshoe tourna-ment
will be the first project of the
newly inaugurated recreational club
of Bethel Institute. Pairings are now
being drawn up, with all boys invited
to participate in the tournament. A
new set of horseshoes, donated by Dean
Emery Johnson, will be awarded to
the school champion.
This project was decided upon at
the first meeting of the club, held Mon-day
evening, October 12, in the Junior
College cafeteria room. Twenty young
men were present to formulate a con-stitution
and decide upon plans for the
year's activity. Following approval of
the constitution by the Student Coun-cil,
officers will be elected to head up
the organization, Elmer John, tempor-ary
chairman, announced.
The recreational club is being form-ed
to provide organized game compe-tition
for the boys of the entire school.
Chess, checkers, dominoes, ping pong,
horseshoe, and golf are among the ac-tivities
to be promoted during the year.
A special game room is being prepared
on the third floor of the college building
and will be open each day after chapel.
Definite plans for the immediate con-struction
of a new gymnasium floor in
the Junior College Building are being
formulated in accordance with the ac-tion
taken by the executive committee
of the school board recently.
The Alumni took up the project last
year and an amount exceeding two
hundred dollars was collected. An ef-fort
is being made to secure the re-maining
amount so that the project
might be completed. Contractors have
inspected the floor and bids will soon
be submitted. The work will include
the construction of a new foundation
and floor. The removing of the old
floor will be an N. Y. A. project.
NEstor 2438
332-334 N. Snelling St. Paul
Touch-football has come into its
own this Fall on the Bethel Intra-mural
sport card.
For a long time touch-football la-bored
under the handicap of being
considered a "sissy" game in some
quarters. However, that is now defin-itely
a thing of the past. Every mem-ber
of the four-team league will vouch
for the fact that it is a grand game and
that it takes a real man to play it.
Three games in the twelve game
schedule have already been played and
every indication points to a hot fight
right down to the tape to determine
the best team.
Tennis is also occupying a large
share of the spotlight these days. Two
tournaments are being conducted to de-termine
the Fall champions among both
the boys and the girls, and every indi-cation
is that the new champions will
be crowned by the end of this week.
For awhile play was held up while the
courts were undergoing some needed
repairs, but now they are in good condi-tion
once again.
The Girl's tournament is the first
one that has ever been held for them,
and it is turning out to be such a big
success that it will undoubtedly be an
annual event. A large number of girls
entered the tournament and some very
interesting and exciting matches have
been played, most of them going into
extra sets. Helen Larson has gained
the final bracket in her half of the
draw and thus earned the right to play
the winner of the Evangeline Wing-blade-
Mildred Kasen match for the
The men's tournament has also fur-nished
some fine competition. All the
favorites, including Carl Young, Gor-don
Anderson, Bob Wingblade, and
Everett Backlin, are still in the running
and it is hard to say which one of these
men will cop the laurels.
Regular gym work for both the boys
and the girls has been held up tempor-arily
and will not be resumed until the
new gym floor has been laid. Work on
the floor is to commence this week and
will be completed in the near future.
Westlund's Market House
Quality Meats and Provisions
597 N. Snelling, cor. Thomas
We Deliver NEstor 1321
Como and Snelling Avenue
Phone—NEstor 9120
Complete Battery & Lubrication
Hamline Hardware Co.
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul
A baby boy arrived in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mattson on Sun-day,
October 4. Mrs. Mattson is the
former Elizabeth ("Betty") Nelson.
Reports came to Miss Sabel that
Thora Johnson is rapidly convalescing
from an attack of tuberculosis. She is
now working in New Port, R. I.
Reuben and Edna Holm now have a
Peter Holm in the family records.
A postcard came from Negaunee,
Michigan last week and was signed
"Greet my friends at Bethel from me.
I am your friend, Henning Landstrom."
He informs us that some of his young
people are planning to come to Bethel.
There has been added to the family
of Missionary and Mrs. Roger Wick-strand
a third son, Owen Conrad, born
August 5 at Kenosha, Wis.
Mrs. Marie Martins is teaching in the
schools of Stratford, Iowa.
Clarence Hagstrom is working in the
postoffice at Ashland, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Rachel Waldeen Bonander at-tended
one of the College Club meet-ings
while spending a few hours on the
campus as guest of Mrs. H. C. Wing-blade.
She and her husband have a
fruit ranch in California.
A number of friends of Bethel wished
bon voyage to Missionary and Mrs.
Gustaf Sword and daughter Ruth as
they sailed September 18 for their sta-tion
in Assam, India.
Fred Swanson, a regular attendant
at the church in Stratford, Iowa, is one
of the big farmers in that country. He
is a brother of Linnea, who is at pres-ent
attending Bethel.
* *
If we were to sing the "Oh Why, Oh
Why" song today it would have to be
because some of the older alumni have
neglected to tell the editor "where they
are and what they are doing." We
want to keep these columns full and you
older alumni will have to help.
Complete Line of Bakery and
Delicatessen for All Occasions
1193 Payne Ave. TOwer 2910
First Swedish
8th and 13th Avenue S.
Minneapolis Minnesota
Bethel Baptist Church
24th St. and 28th Ave. S.
Rev. Walfred Holmberg
Minneapolis, Minn.
Everybody Welcome
Roy and Shield St.
St. Paul Minnesota
2359 Territorial Road
10 :00a.m., S. S. — 5:30p.m., Y. P.
1 1 :00a.m., Worship
7:45p.m., Worship
C. J. & H. W. Anderson
1573 University Ave.
Midway 9910
Snelling - Como Garage
Texaco Oil Station
1228 North Snelling Avenue
Open All Night MIdway 2757
Page Four THE BETHEL CLARION October 14, 1936
TWO-PENNY LINES--by CY.
Who were those audacious Bethel
boys who rolled down University Ave-nue
in a rumble seat coupe a few min-utes
ahead of President Roosevelt's
party on its way to the state capital
They must have been unusually bold
for Bethel students, but they certainly
caught the crowds, lining the streets,
at the psychological or psychopathical
moment. For from their own unques-tionable
reports we gather that when
they sat high on the back of the rumble
seat, assuming typical Rooseveltian
smiles, and extending their hats at arms
length in true presidential style, the re-sult
on the receptive crowd seemed to
be a direct contact with their funny
bones or so they say. The people keyed
up to a high point of expectation, cran-ing
their necks and stretching their
arches, were supposedly swept away by
the spirit of the grandiose pantomime,
and gave the pseudo-presidential party
a tremendous ovation. Something tells
me that lugubrious Aymond Anderson
and mirthful Ed. Nelson were somehow
involved in the grand hoax.
Boarding Club Ballad
A rattling of silver, a tinkling of glass,
A squirming of thumbs as the butter
plates pass.
A vigilant eye on the pitcher of cream,
Waiters reluctant to follow the gleam.
A spoon arched daintily in a masculine
A feminine mouth hope-fully waiting,
ain't it grand
To see our acme of virtue and Emily
Roll his eyes and act the charming
A pool of water on an empty chair,
A damp sensation and a look of des-pair,
A snort, a laugh, and a crimson face,
That's Bethel, dear readers, so of
course no disgrace.
But it's much more happy than one
might believe.
Though the visiting guests it will often
This fall, Bethel "Kvinneforbund"
once again displayed its generosity to
our school in presenting the Seminary
and the Junior College with dishes, sil-verware,
curtains, and sheets. They
have also promised to give towels, fruit
and a cash donation toward the double-decker
beds for the girls' dormitory.
Attractive and colorful curtains, in
the Seminary, have improved the ap-pearance
of the reception room and the
office rooms. The Seminary also re-ceived
five dozen sheets and a quantity
of heavy white dishes for the Boarding
One hundred and forty dollars worth
of china and silverware was given to
the Junior College, for use in the cafe-teria.
Tastefully selected curtains improved
the homelike atmosphere in the girls'
dormitory. Several double-decker beds
were received.
October 27 the Bethel "Kvinnefor-bund"
will meet at Bethel Institute for a
board meeting. At this time they will
have a fruit, and a towel shower for
the benefit of the school.
Mrs. G. D. Forsell and Mrs. Beck are
members of the purchasing committee.
The officers are: President, Mrs. M.
Olson; vice-president, Mrs. G. D. For-sell;
secretary, Mrs. G. A. Hagstrom;
treasurer, Mrs. G. Anderson, and finan-cial
secretary, Mrs. C. R. Wall.
Anton Pearson came back to eat
again in the boarding club while visit-ing
his old tramping grounds. He is
having a busy time in his church in
Oakland, Nebraska. Among other
things he has to preach Swedish twice
every month, a task which he finds
very interesting.
Adeline Walheim came back for a
visit recently. She is attending a busi-ness
college in the Twin Cities, and as
she said, "Just roaming around".
Charlotte Lopnow, a member of the
first graduating class of the Christian
Workers Course, is now attending the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
Marie Burgan has been going to busi-ness
college in Minneapolis and is now
looking for work. Wilbur Sorley says
"she's doing nothing, just keeping late
Former Students of '36
In a letter from the West Coast we
received information to the effect that
Harold Kinsey was married September
This year we find Dorothy Drotz at-tending
the University of Washington
in Seattle.
Helen Heath, when approached by
the Alumni Editor for statement, re-plied
"Just working in the Cities."
Orville Burch, our veteran baseball
catcher, is working for a contractor in
George Hause is still fulfilling the
duties as pastor of the Glen Flora, Wis-consin
Baptist Church and working in
St. Paul.
Thea Horne is now attending Augs-burg
College in an effort to secure
an education.
Ardis Lindeborg likes Bethel board-ing
club meals so well that she eats
there and between meals attends the
University of Minnesota.
Helen Ward stopped off at Bethel on
her way to Roseau for the wedding of
her namesake, Helen Lundeen.
Word came from a North Dakota
pastor's daughter that Victor Ernest
is having a busy time in the Dakotas.
Other young people besides those of his
church in Bottineau enjoy his singing.
Violet Swedberg is very active in the
church work in Worthington and teach-ing
school in the community.
Another wedding—Harriet Nilson
was married to Vernon Thompson of
Hayward, California, where they are
making their home.
Lorraine Johnson is back in school
attending the Junior College as a soph-omore.
Helen Noren is again conducting a
teacher's agency in Minneapolis. In
her spare evenings she practices up on
her many humorous readings.
Walter Watkin, salutatorian of '33,
was ordained at Dalesburg, S. D., Oct.
3rd. On October 8 the ordination of
Lowell Anderson took place at the First
Swedish Baptist Church of Minneapolis.
Lenore Nyhagen is attending school
in the far West this year, studying in
the University of California.
Henry Rahn is another former stu-dent
who has returned to Bethel to con-tinue
his education.
Once again the penny-a-meal drive
has been launched by the Women's
Commission of the General Confer-ence.
Ten thousand banks have re-cently
been sent out to Swedish Bap-tists
throughout the entire United
States. In these banks is to be put one
penny per meal toward the support of
Bethel Institute.
Chairman of the committee working
on the issuing of the banks is Mrs.
Adolph Olson. Other members are
Mrs. Anna Turner; Mrs. Erik Johnson,
secretary; and Mrs. Arthur Lundholm,
In the similar drive last year the sum
of five thousand dollars was brought
in, and through the drive this year the
Women's Commission aims to obtain
funds sufficient to balance the school's
annual budget. This can be accom-plished
if each member of the Swedish
Baptist Conference will do his part and
give one penny per meal for only one
By Stanley Rendahl
"Come and Get Your 'B. A.' Degree
3:00-5:30 Open House 7:00 Banquet
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
enough time to get there after seeing DOS at Studio A, but that's a fuckload of drivingby slull - Events
enjoyed this fill-in show. that was the first time my three year old daughter heard "Bike" and she was entranced!by slull - Playlists
while I believe that other DJs are quite capable of rocking worlds, I agree that Mr. Callahan's shows do that very well.><by slull - The Station
excellent sub, Jake!by slull - Playlists
been meaning to compliment you on your eclectic tastes...been enjoying your show for a few months now. keep it up, space man.by slull - Playlists
"depth-defying"...hmm...I like that! it was a great show.by slull - Events
now I'm running back to my paypal account for Charalambides.by slull - Playlists
I ran right out and bought a copy of 15 Saxophones...that is I ran right to my paypal account!by slull - Playlists
that was an excellent way to spend the early portion of Friday night--you killed it!!by slull - Playlists
are you guys working on it? I don't want to miss shit while I'm at work!by slull - Site Issues
I have not experienced any problems until right now--can't tune into Griswold's show...sad face...by slull - Site Issues
and now he's disappeared into the ether. probably literally.by slull - Shows
I agree.by slull - Playlists
great show all around--but the Jah Wobble/Evan Parker really caught my ear!by slull - Playlists
I loved the Krauty fill in you did. Love that EuroProg!by slull - Playlists
that beer was KILLER and I look forward to its return next fall.by slull - Anything Goes
disgusting and sickening. if CSU ever tries to pull any balogna with CSB I will lead a protest for weeks on end.by slull - The Station
I miss the Friday morning stoner rockingsby slull - The Station
I think you are right about that, ResVes...I know I will be trolling the archives for the late-night stuff that I only catch glimmers of when I'm up way past my bedtime or too early for common decency and mental health.by slull - RADIOTHON 2009
these were some excellent sets sonically. I'll have to czechoutski the vids soon. A+.by slull - Playlists
sounds like a cool idea...and the archiving thing...YES!!by slull - Shows
killa recipes dudeby slull - Playlists
that's one freaky-ass poster. I could bring "young children" but I feel that would be a severe mistake.by slull - Events
When I've pulled up wcsb.org/listen in the past the 128k link is right there...except, starting today, it is the Michael Hurley poster. Where is the 128k link? I called Ray Carr this morning w the info. Hopefully somebody's workin' on that, cuz I missed everything today and don't want to miss everything tomorrow!! Luvs.by slull - Site Issues
awesome recipes. Do the green thing!by slull - Playlists
that's one hell of a visual.by slull - Events
Dude I hope Obama put you on top of the FCC. I trust you'll be around still.by slull - Playlists
Ryan, how come you're off the air by the time I wake up?by slull - Playlists
good idea to take Monday offby slull - Events
is that Jake's X ray? that's probably why he couldn't make it.by slull - Events


text:
Our rugged industrial computer monitors offer a variety of configurations and are ideal for HMI applications in a variety of harsh environments.
Technical Data
Products / DiamondVue Rugged Grade LCDs / 20.1" 8U Rack Mount Rugged Display /
DiamondVue series, Industrial-grade IP20 rated rack mount LCD TFT monitors, are designed for use throughout a wide range of Industrial' harsh applications. At all stages of the production process, these rugged rack mount LCD displays are rigorously tested to ensure compliance with various industry standards and are engineered to withstand the effects of tough environments. These products perform well beyond ordinary commercial type monitors.
This 8U high 20.1" UXGA (1600 x 1200) Resolution Rack Mount flat panel LCD display is designed to be mounted into a traditional 19" wide Rack Cabinet. The height of the rack bezel is standardized as 8U, rack units. This rugged display satisfies a wide variety of industrial control and man-machine interface applications and is integrated with a very bright (300 nits cd/m²), high-contrast and extremely durable true industrial grade TFT display.


text:
The Align T-REX 450 Sport is a terrific, well-supported copter that will satisfy trained beginners and advanced pilots. The Super Combo package includes all but the transmitter, receiver, batteries, and blade pitch gauge. The comprehensive manual advises that you rebuild the pre-assembled parts, checking alignment, using thread-locker on all screws and bolts, and lubricating where required.
The machined aluminum, carbon fiber, and plastic parts ensure a rigid, stable airframe capable of precise 3D aerobatics. The electronics (servos, speed control, brushless motor, and gyro) are perfectly suited to the copter, so most pilots won't want to upgrade. Simulator training or prior experience is highly recommended before flying.


text:
I had a very interesting experience. My best friend is a Catholic, when we meet up we always talk about religion and politics etc etc. I am very close to his family his parents and his wife are also practicing Catholics. His brother is a atheist. They are all very liberal, baptist hating, ACLU members. I have always found the discussions heated and invigorating and we are still friends at the end. No one takes things personally.
So I am over at his parents house for the evening talking with my friends mother. His wife walks in the room and sits down beside me. The conversation is about indoctrinating children. Imagine my surprise when I bring up Santa Claus, and they act like I just punched a baby. I do not know how this subject is so personal. I believe the direct quote i received was "you can talk about Jesus all you want but leave santa claus out of it."
Two days later I am at my grandmas house with my family and extended family there are about 30 people there because my cousin is being deployed. I bring up this subject with my uncle about lying to children about santa claus. My uncle is as much a militant atheist as anyone i know tell me that he does think its harmful and dismisses my claim.
Ok am I being a dick? I find it very difficult to knowingly mislead children. Children expect you to teach them, they expect you to pass on what you know. Does anyone have any thoughts?
Views: 732
Right, even if there is no harm in it. The children still expect you to teach them, they are trusting of authority. Is it not an abuse of that authority to mislead them, rather than asking them if they would like to know the truth.
I find it very difficult to justifying "protecting people from the truth" for there own good.
Children expect no such thing. You're not a parent, are you? As a matter of fact, as any parent will tell you, they don't enter the world as students expecting to be taught.
I once had an employer who had a son who was eight years old and still believed in Santa. I was asked me not to expose the lie which was quite difficult for me, fortunately the boy went on to become a wonderful skeptic and athiest. Santa should serve as lesson in skepticism for growing children.
My point exactly, though that is a rather humorously extreme example.
As I pointed out above, my niece was still 11 and still believed in santa. Her mother thought it was still cute and wouldn't tell her. She did finally figure it out because my other niece who is 12 told her one day.
The 11 year old was being home-schooled, then. I can't comprehend how an 11 year old in public school, or even in a private school, could believe that for so long.
Yes, you're being dick. All the nonsense atheists say about never lying to children should not apply. In fact, it can be their first lesson, once they discover that SC doesn't exist, to be more critical of what they hear. There's nothing sinister about letting young children participate in the Santa Claus thing that so many of their friends are talking about. They can learn about becoming alienated from the world around them due to what they believe later on when their psyches are stronger.
"They can learn about becoming alienated from the world around them due to what they believe later on when their psyches are stronger."
Interesting point
I would think best a parent put responsibility on external factors (i.e. Santa) in the early days, otherwise the natural selfish greed of a child might become overwhelming.
Turn everything into yes/no right/wrong black/white and there is no magic. And whilst magic might not exist per se, it does add colour to our lives.
So I can use that same argument to tell children that jesus is real?


text:
NGST Simulated Deep-Field Image
This is a simulated view of the far universe as seen through NASA's Next Generation Space Telescope (NGST). The photograph shows a simulated 20-hour observation with NGST of a random patch of the sky, located far from the plane of our Milky Way, that is cluttered with stars.
The image has been adjusted to accurately match what astronomers see today with NASA's Hubble Space Telescope and other large ground-based telescopes, while correctly estimating how the earliest collections of stars and galaxies might appear. The sharpness of the NGST view at infrared wavelengths is similar to that obtained by Hubble at visible wavelengths (with its new instruments).
The initial impression is that the simulated NGST field looks very similar to those obtained by Hubble, because it is dominated by bright, relatively nearby galaxies. The main difference between the NGST and Hubble images is in the number of faint, yellowish galaxies in the background of the NGST fields. These objects are seen at the end of a long (approximately 14-billion-year) "time-tunnel" at the epoch of the earliest formation of stars and galaxies, a few hundred million years after the Big Bang.
This image is based upon a theoretical model of the universe proposed by Andrew Benson, University of Durham, United Kingdom. Benson's model takes into account the cosmology of the universe, the creation and growth of galaxies, and the brightness, shapes and colors of galaxies as seen today. Because the galaxy shapes are simple models, they do not have the detail in the spiral arms, small starburst regions, and other features shown in the Hubble Deep Fields or recent images from Hubble's Advanced Camera for Surveys. In real observations, NGST would resolve these regions and penetrate the dusty arms and cores to reveal still more stars.
To make these theoretical images realistic, scientists at the Space Telescope Science Institute, Baltimore, Maryland, have added the effects of the NGST optics and near-infrared camera. For viewing purposes, the near infrared appearance of these galaxies must be shifted to visible colors, with the infrared colors (the shortest wavelengths) corresponding to blue colors in the image.
NASA, Andrew Benson (University of Durham, United Kingdom) and the NGST Science Team (STScI)


text: His love affair with lipsticks led Francois Nars to launch the NARS collection in 1994. NARS has since expanded to include makeup, skin care, and various other beauty treatments. NARS cosmetics focuses on natural and unconventional beauty. A strong emphasis on products and methods that bring out an individual's personal character and personality lends NARS makeup a unique place in the market. NARS uses unexpected approaches to create innovative beauty lip glosses, lipsticks, and lip pencils. Neiman Marcus offers a splendid selection of the NARS collection.


text:
Advancing technologies continue to accelerate our access to information, social media, content, shopping and every other thing we do on our latest devices. As such, it is more important than ever to make a great first impression. In fact, it's critical because chances are you won't get a second chance at a first impression.
ROI Research conducted a study on "Participant Behavior and Social Engagement", and discovered users are most likely to engage with a brand through pictures and videos. To better understand the scope of the findings, Verizon CEO Lowell McAdam recently told the National Association of Broadcasters that video makes up 50 percent of his company's wireless traffic. By 2017, he fully expects that two-thirds of Verizon's traffic will be video!
Internet usage is increasing exponentially, projected to nearly triple just in the first half of this decade. The clulprit: video. By 2015, it is expected that there will be one million minutes of video — the equivalent of 674 consecutive days of viewing — crossing the Internet every second!
Faster connections, more ways to get connected and this insatiable hunger for new content increase the nearly limitless possibilities out there for savvy brands who take advantage of this increasing consumer desire for visual content. Because of it's vast popularity, Internet video can help add "ooh" factor (possibly even "ew" or "oooooh" factor) that is capable of capturing the attention of the modern consumer.
Compelling people to respond favorably to your marketing and branding efforts is a science that requires some level of understanding the psychology behind how the human mind works. One thing researchers have known for quite some time is that most people tend to remember more visual than written information. We retain more of what we see than what we read. Think of all the places you've lived in your life. Chances are very good you can picture them in your mind easier than you can recall the street addresses. That's just the way the human mind is naturally wired.
Compounding this bit of biology in the modern world, is the Internet and this exploding era of digital information and content consumption is changing the way the human mind works.
Studies show that technology is rewiring our brain's neural circuitry, heightening skills like multi-tasking, complex reasoning and decision-making. In a world where our brains are evolving to the changing ways we are consuming data, brand marketing decisions are better made when they factor in the human desire for visual content.
Are you utilizing video and photography for your business strategy? Comment here or on our Facebook and Twitter pages. Thanks so much for reading!
To learn more about StrategyJQ and our services, contact us - we look forward to speaking with you!


text:
4/1/14 ASHLAND, Ohio – Ashland University has received approval from the Higher Learning Commission to offer the Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) Degree Program through the Dwight Schar College of Nursing and Health Sciences.
"I want to congratulate everyone for all of their hard work in getting this dream to come true," said AU Provost Dr. Frank Pettigrew. "The granting of this new doctoral program moves the University forward with its graduate programming and raises the academic quality and reputation of the institution."
Pettigrew noted that Dr. Faye Grund, dean of the Dwight Schar College of Nursing and Health Sciences, and the nursing faculty, have been the driving force behind the new program.
"We are very excited that we will be able to offer this new online program and we expect this will be a very popular program because of the demand for primary care providers," Grund said.
"The Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) program is a graduate level educational program leading to a practice doctorate for baccalaureate and master's prepared registered nurses," Grund said. "The initial specialty focus of the program will prepare nurses for the advanced practice role of Family Nurse Practitioner. The DNP degree also will prepare graduates to assume roles as faculty for colleges of nursing."
According to Grund, the University will begin offering the DNP classes as part of the summer session that starts in June, with that cohort having an application deadline of May 5. Those interested in learning more about the program can contact Dr. Latina Brooks, the program director, at firstname.lastname@example.com or visit www.ashland.edu/dnp.
Dr. Brooks assumed the role of program director in November 2013. She joined AU after 15 years of practice and research experience, and most recently practiced in general Women's Health and Obstetrics/Gynecology in a private practice in Cleveland. Since graduating from Case Western Reserve University with a Doctorate of Philosophy, she has worked in a variety of health care settings, including inner city community health clinics, as well as large hospitals and academic health centers. As a clinical researcher, her program of research includes insulin resistance, metabolism, diabetes in pregnancy and health disparities.
Brooks said AU's new online DNP program delivers an innovative curriculum from post-baccalaureate to doctorate, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration among health care providers, hospitals, community leaders and policy makers.
"Ashland's program of study centers on knowledge and skill building in the areas of scholarly practice, practice improvement, innovation and testing of care delivery models, evaluation of health outcomes, health policy, leadership in healthcare delivery and quality improvement, and clinical expertise for advanced nursing practice," she said.
Brooks said the majority of coursework for the new program will be delivered online with the exception of an orientation course and clinical courses that will require on-site time. The BSN to DNP is with a specialization as a Family Nurse Practitioner and will take three years of full-time study with a part-time option available. The MSN to DNP is for advanced practice nurses with a certificate of authority to practice and will take two years of full-time study with a part-time option available.
The DNP program also includes a scholarly project where students will conduct an evidence-based practice project aimed at improving practice and patient outcomes in the student's area of interest, specialty or expertise.
The clinical coursework begins in the second year of the program and includes a minimum of 1,000 hours of clinical hours at selected primary care and acute care clinical sites serving families across the lifespan.
Ashland University, which has been ranked in the top 200 colleges and universities in U.S. News and World Report's National Universities category, is a mid-sized, private university conveniently located a short distance from Akron, Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio. Ashland University (www.ashland.edu) values the individual student and offers a unique educational experience that combines the challenge of strong, applied academic programs with a faculty and staff who build nurturing relationships with their students. ###


text:
Mutual Vision necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 96 diseños de 34 diseñadores freelance.
A new logo for a new company that produces information products for an domestic and international audience
RGE Prodcutions LLC
RGE Productions LLC, is a new company that is opening its doors on January 5, 2009. This company
provides a variety of niche information products and services to both a domestic and international population. It also markets specific retail items to the American general public. The company is primarily web based, but maintains a professional office setting. The company prides itself on developing information products that are easy to understand while having a very deep application. A lot of the products are designed for a Spanish speaking audience. While the retail portion of the company is focused on the English speaking population. The logo must have a professional appearance and give the essence of stability and trust.
- Item 1...The company wants to come across as serious minded.
- Item 1...The colors that we want to stay away from are Forest Green, Gold, and Yellows.
We do not want anything looking technical or antique or have any fonts that look calligraphy in nature.
Please stay away from funny or edgy.
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text:
VIDEO: David Lee talks about joining the Celtics
A.D. OK with Pelicans' flight path | Kentucky's NBA influence pervasive | Did Jackson's miscalculations cost Knicks? | So many jersey numbers, so few available
No. 1: A.D. OK with Pelicans' flight path — Keeping your superstar happy is job No. 1 for any NBA general manager or head coach who aspires to job security and the latitude to purchase green bananas. So based on some comments Monday by New Orleans tent-pole guy Anthony Davis, GM Dell Demps and new bench boss Alvin Gentry are free to unpack and stay awhile. Davis, on a conference-call interview, talked to The Associated Press and others about his $145 million contract extension and the special relationship he had with the terminated (and relocated-to-OKC-staff) Monty Williams. But he apparently sounded just as enthused about the Pelicans' new direction with Gentry:
Now Davis is eager to see how Gentry's coaching philosophy will mesh with the Pelicans' talent. Davis was a high-schooler when Gentry coached the Phoenix Suns to the 2010 Western Conference finals with a fast-paced, high-scoring offense featuring guard Steve Nash and power forward Amar'e Stoudemire. The Pelicans power forward remembers that squad fondly and also has been impressed by the influence Gentry, as a top offensive assistant, has had more recently on recent Western Conference contenders such as the Los Angeles Clippers and defending champion Golden State Warriors.
"I definitely love his playing style," Davis said. "My teammates, they have a lot of confidence in Coach Gentry. I think that's why everybody's coming back.
"In order for us to be that contender that we want to be, we have to have a lot of chemistry, which we have from the past few years," Davis added. "So it's good that everybody's going to come back and we're going to be able to have that chemistry ready for Coach's new system."
Last season, the Pelicans qualified for the playoffs for the first time in Davis' three years as a pro and lost to the Warriors in a sweep. But Gentry told Davis that he was nonetheless impressed with the Pelicans' talent and had a plan to get the most out it.
"He stated several times he loved our team and was going to try to get everybody back," Davis said. "That's the first thing that he said, and I couldn't agree more."
It also meant a lot to Davis to see Gentry look into a TV camera during the Warriors' locker-room celebration immediately after Golden State had won the title, saying, "AD, we're going to be right back here!"
"That's the biggest thing that really got me excited because he wasn't just saying that to say it. He really believes that," Davis said.
No. 2: Kentucky's NBA influence pervasive — Excellence in college basketball doesn't always translate to the professional ranks, particularly on a case-by-case basis. But in the aggregate, the "Kareem" generally rises to the top — that's why UCLA, for example, and its John Wooden-produced players held sway for many NBA seasons, in terms of impact on the league. Other powerhouses of the NCAA game — North Carolina, Duke, Indiana — have had enviable influence as well. But according to ESPN.com's Bradford Doolittle, no college program ever has asserted itself at the next level — in both quantity and quality — the way the University of Kentucky is and will, based on his projections of the near-term. Here are some pertinent excerpts of what Doolittle refers to as "historical stuff:"
…Beginning in the 1969-70 season — Kareem Abdul-Jabbar's rookie year — Wooden's players rose to the top of the NBA win shares list. Thanks to Wilt Chamberlain, Kansas had topped the list for much of the 1960s, though it was actually Indiana that held the No. 1 spot the year before UCLA took over. The Bruins proceeded to dominate the rankings for the next decade and a half, finishing No. 1 in every season through 1983-84. UCLA was then brushed aside by a long period of Michael Jordan/North Carolina dominance. Since then, the top slot has changed hands a number of times, with familiar blue-blood programs like UNC, UCLA and Duke usually winning out, but other programs like UConn, Georgetown and even Georgia Tech have taken a turn or two.
…The Bruins' high-water mark was 71.3 win shares for the 1976-77 NBA season. UNC was No. 2 — at 28.6. Former Bruin Bill Walton led the Portland Trail Blazers to the NBA crown that season, and Abdul-Jabbar was the league's best player. Jamaal Wilkes, Swen Nater and Sidney Wicks were other ex-Bruins producing at the time. Those 71.3 win shares stand as the record for one school in one season.
For now, anyway. Kentucky is coming on fast. Already, its totals for the past two seasons rank among the top 11 in league history.
That is indeed impressive, yet not as impressive as what might happen this season. To jump all this historical chatter back into the present, let me remind you of the obvious: [Coach John] Calipari most likely will have another seven rookies in the league this season. That could give Kentucky as many as 25 players in the NBA for 2015-16, though not all of them played for Calipari. …
The sheer number of players is impressive, but not as much as the quality. We mentioned [Karl-Anthony] Towns and [Anthony] Davis as possible award winners. Yet John Wall, [Eric] Bledsoe and DeMarcus Cousins could all join Davis in the top 15-20 on the win shares board. And WARP, too, for that matter. In fact, I did some rough translations of my WARP projections into win shares. That's where the story gets really interesting.
The 25 former Kentucky players I've flagged as "active" collectively project to put up 90.3 win shares this season. Let me re-state that for emphasis, like I'm writing a big check: 90.3!
No. 3: Did Jackson's miscalculations cost Knicks? — Five months can be an eternity, when something moves as quickly as the NBA economy. So perhaps one shouldn't judge New York Knicks president Phil Jackson too harshly that some of the assumptions he held about his team and the league in February had changed significantly by July. But according to the New York Daily News, playing off interviews Jackson did with longtime friend Charley Rosen back in February, the Knicks boss was conservative in his estimates of the new salary cap and the skyrocketing contract numbers, up to and including Memphis free-agent center Marc Gasol. The report includes Jackson's thoughts at the time, too, on Goran Dragic at the trade deadline, on the deal he did make sending J.R. Smith and Iman Shumpert to Cleveland and on the city and state taxes that impact New York as a free-agent destination:
Specifically, Jackson told a friend in February that he was wary of giving Memphis' Marc Gasol a contract with a starting salary of $18 million. Jackson later signed [Robin] Lopez to a four-year deal with an average salary of $13.5 million.
"It's tricky. The question is who to offer the big money to?" Jackson said in the latest installment of his in-season interviews with his pal Charley Rosen, which was published Monday by ESPN. "A guy who's an established player or someone who has sky-high potential? Also, there are, and always have been, really good players who are not winners − guys like Joe Barry Carroll, Glenn Robinson and many more whom I don't care to name.
"And then there's someone like Marc Gasol, who's certainly a winner and would have to be paid somewhere around $18 million, a number that would severely limit what we could offer other players. We'd wind up with starters only getting about $5 million."
It's clear by that statement Jackson underestimated the rise in the salary cap, which jumped 11% to $70 million. As a result, the Knicks had more money to play with in free agency and Gasol signed a deal with the Grizzlies larger than Jackson's estimate.
Gasol, a First Team All-NBA selection and former Defensive Player of the Year, averaged 17.4 points and 7.8 rebounds for the Grizzlies last season. Lopez, who lost to Gasol in the playoffs, averaged 9.6 points and 6.7 rebounds last season.
Jackson handed out contracts over the summer worth a combined $96 million to Lopez, Arron Afflalo, Derrick Williams and Kyle O'Quinn. The only max-contract candidate who seriously considered the Knicks was Greg Monroe, who instead signed with Milwaukee.
No. 4: So many jersey numbers, so few available — Some sociology major might be able to use the Boston Celtics' jersey-number dilemma as a metaphor for a looming issue in the U.S. workplace: What happens when you've got more retirees than active workers? Or something like that. That seems to be a problem for the Celtics, who have retired the numbers of so many great individuals that the franchise is running short of options — at least in terms of traditional, basketball-familiar numbers — for its current and future players. The team's introduction of some offseason signees had a couple sporting numbers seemingly more fit for the New England Patriots.
It's a function of the Celtics' excellence and their zeal in maintaining a tradition that soon might crowd on-court performers over the next century into triple digits. Here's a synopsis as provided by the FriendlyBounce.com site:
Moving to the middle of the photo, we see Amir Johnson holding the No. 90 jersey. Johnson most recently wore No. 15 with the Raptors, and reportedly wanted the No. 5 shirt with Boston. Johnson had this (via NESN) to say about his number choice:
"Every number 1 through 34 is basically retired," Johnson said. "My first initial number, I picked No. 5, but I know there was going to kind of be some controversy with that because Kevin Garnett won a championship. So I knew that was pretty much out of the water. My number (15), of course, was retired. And I recently posted a picture on my social network, I don't know if you guys checked it out, it was a team back in the '90s — like '97, '96 — I played for my first organized basketball team, which was the Burbank Celtics. It was a Celtics team. So I just kind of just put that together. The '90s were good. I was born in '87, but the '90s were good."
"I was born in '87, but the '90s were good" is an awesome sentence. Also, based on this list compiled by the great Basketball Reference, the best player in NBA history to ever wear the #90 is Drew Gooden. So it's unique, at least!
Further left, [David] Lee chose the No. 42 he originally sported during his days with the Knicks. Nothing to see here.
And, finally, we have Perry Jones III donning that ever-so-rare No. 38. Jones wore the No. 3 shirt in OKC. Of course, Boston's No. 3 is and forever will be that of the late, great Dennis Johnson. In case you were wondering, that same B-R list names Viktor Khryapa, Ron Knight and Kwame Brown as the best No. 38-wearers the league has ever seen. We've hardly even seen PJ3 play meaningful NBA minutes, yet already I feel fairly comfortable saying he's probably better than all three of those guys.
In all, the Celtics have retired the following numbers already: 00, 1, 2, 3, 6, 10, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 31, 32, 33 and 35. No. 34 will surely be added to that list whenever Paul Pierce decides to hang 'em up.
SOME RANDOM HEADLINES: The Iceman shows he ain't ready to go-eth quite yet … Roy Hibbert had some pointed things to say in an interview with our David Aldridge, including thoughts on Frank Vogel as a non-NBA-playing head coach … Would Mike Miller make sense back in Miami, even though his benefactor LeBron James is gone? … The late Manute Bol's son is developing some nice skills, something that pleased former NBA player-turned-broadcaster Eddie Johnson … Who do you consider the best undrafted players in league history? The HoopsHype.com crew ranks its top 30 (hint: Brad Miller is high on the list) …