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"Christ in Red Robe" by Del Parson
This image of the Savior, Jesus Christ, wearing a red robe as prophesied he will at the Second Coming.
According to the artist Del Parson, the painting was commissioned by the Church, but he worked with the curriculum department to create a painting suitable for their needs. There were several revisions in the process to develop a picture suitable for their needs. This portrait is widely used in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Days Saints. This was also his first portrait of Jesus.
After the death of his wife Joycel and youngest daughter in a 1978 car accident, Parson felt inspired to begin painting primarily religious subjects.The LDS Church has commissioned Parson to paint over 240 works.
"Prince of Peace" by Akiane Kramarik
Akiane Kramarik is primarily a self-taught painter. She began displaying her gift with art at the age of four and painted this portrait of Jesus Christ at the young age of eight. She states that God has given her the visions and abilities to create her artwork, which is unusual for her family, considering both her parents were atheist at the time (they later converted to Christianity on account of Kramarik's paintings and visions). According to Kramarik, her art is inspired by her visions of heaven, and her personal connection with God.
Scientific Rendering "the Real Face of Jesus Christ" (as featured on the History Channel) by Ray Downing
The artists worked to pull impressions from the Shroud of Turin, the famed blood-stained linen that many believe was the burial cloth of the crucified Christ. The ancient shroud contains a faint impression of the front and back of a human body, along with blood, dirt and water stains from its age.
Ray Downing, president of Studio Macbeth who oversaw this project says "Jesus was more than just a spiritual event. Studying the Shroud to produce the 3D face of Jesus, we encountered scientific evidence that the resurrection was a real physical event that happened in a moment of time 2,000 years ago. The Shroud of Turin provides actual scientific proof that Jesus rose from the dead".
It was scientifically proven that that the image impressed upon the Shroud of Turin was done so by a powerful amount of light that pierced through the fabric, imprinting a permanent image of Jesus' face.
Cutting-edge modern skills were required to pull an accurate flesh and blood face from a piece of fabric so old. The year-long project culminated with a team of graphic artists using the newest technology to create a computer-generated image.
One of the main problems -- the condition of the shroud -- provided key clues. The team realized there were distortions in the image on the shroud because the fabric had been wrapped around the body.
"The solution was to realize that the shroud wasn't hanging on the wall – it was wrapping a corpse. That's the crux of the problem -- the face is hidden in there," said Downing, who has also used computers to create images of Abraham Lincoln.
"By imitating those distortions we could take the image and put it back into that shape and figure out what the face looked like … it gave us a blueprint," he added.
One the blueprint was formed, the computer artists started the recreation. Of course, there were limitations to what they could do with what they had.
"Inevitably, you do run out of information," Downing said. "You can't see the pores in a linen fabric. There are no eyebrows. It doesn't take a lot of guesswork to assign pores and skin texture to a model, to know that the man did have eyebrows and to provide them. At some point, you do have to leave the realm of actual information and use experience."
"Christ's Image" by Heinrich Hofmann
Heinrich Hofmann (March 19, 1824-June 23, 1911) was a German painter and the uncle of the German painter Ludwig von Hofmann.
Heinrich Hofmann was one of the pre-eminent painters of his time. The Sunday Strand – at that time a very popular British magazine– describes him as the most influential contemporary German painter. In the beginning of 1854, his beloved mother died. He was deeply moved by her death and it inspired him to paint his first large religious work: Burial of Christ.
More and more he devoted himself to the genre of religious paintings. The religious body of Hofmann's work has gained in importance in the past years. One of the reasons for the increasing popularity of his artwork is the publication of his paintings and pencil drawings depicting the life of Jesus Christ in The Second Coming of Christ, the interpretation of the Bible by Paramhansa Yogananda, the teacher of Yoga.
President Monson who presides as over the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints has a portrait of the Savior as painted by Heinrich Hofmann hanging in his office.
My Thoughts
From the glorified images of the resurrected Christ to his last moments in pain and suffering while in mortality - these images all portray the unwavering love our Savior has for us. I have concluded that to know his real face isn't to know him at all. If we want to know the Savior then we must learn of him and try to be like him. When we feel charity and compassion for others then we know the Savior. To know that he loved us enough to freely sacrifice himself so that we could have eternal life and that he suffered our pain and sins so that we could be forgiven through him is a testimony of his unconditional love for us as well our Father in Heavens'.
In the most recent General Conference I loved the words of Elder Kent F. Richards of the Seventy. In his talk about the atonement he said,
"Late one night lying in a hospital bed, this time as a patient and not as a physician, I read those verses over and over again. I pondered: "How is it done? For whom? What is required to qualify? Is it like forgiveness of sin? Do we have to earn His love and help?" As I pondered, I came to understand that during His mortal life Christ chose to experience pains and afflictions in order to understand us. Perhaps we also need to experience the depths of mortality in order to understand Him and our eternal purposes."
It is my prayer and testimony that all who come unto him will be perfected through him. To feel his love and live with him again is worth all the trials, pain, suffering and hard work that we encounter in this life. Let us show our love for him by trying to be more like him and standing as a witness of him at all times and in all things and in all places. That is the greatest gift we can give him. I say this in the name of Jesus Christ amen.


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Budget trips: 20 of the cheapest places to travel
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Set on the Altiplano 71km west of La Paz, the ancient ruined city of TIWANAKU (also spelt Tiahuanaco) is one of the most monumental and intriguing archeological sites in South America. Founded some three millennia ago, Tiwanaku became the capital of a massive empire that lasted almost a thousand years, developing into a sophisticated urban ceremonial complex that at its peak was home to some fifty thousand people whose great pyramids and opulent palaces were painted in bright colours and inlaid with gold. The city was in many ways the cradle of Andean civilization, making an enormous cultural impact throughout the region and providing the fundamental inspiration for the better-known Inca empire. Though the city of Tiwanaku originally covered several square kilometres, only a fraction of the site has been excavated, and the main ruins occupy a fairly small area which can easily be visited in half a day – the only other major site that has been excavated is Puma Punku, a pyramid complex a couple of kilometres to the north. The main ruins cover the area that was once the ceremonial centre of the city, a jumble of tumbled pyramids and ruined palaces and temples made from megalithic stone blocks. A couple of museums by the entrance house many of the smaller archeological finds. In view of recent bids to finance restoration here (see Akapana), there's the possibility that the site may close temporarily so it's worth checking with the tourist office in La Paz before heading out there.
The Tiwanaku civilization was first established around 1200 BC, with an economy based on potato cultivation and llama herding. By 100 BC it had become an important urban centre, and an organized state with distinct classes of priests, warriors, artisans and aristocrats is thought to have emerged. By 400 AD this state controlled the whole Titicaca basin – an area of some 57,000 square kilometres extending out from the lake between Bolivia's Cordillera Real and Peru and Chile's Cordillera Occidental – and had begun extending its influence.
From around 700 AD Tiwanaku expanded rapidly to dominate an area comprising much of modern Bolivia, southern Peru, northeast Argentina and northern Chile. The key to this expansion was a remarkable agricultural system of raised fields, known as sukakullo, which revolutionized food production along the shores of Lago Titicaca and freed vast amounts of labour for the construction of monumental temples and palaces. It also allowed trade with other societies, though as their power grew, direct control of other regions through conquest or colonization probably came to replace this. Tiwanaku's influence thus spread to encompass a vast area, crisscrossed with paved roads along which caravans of hundreds of llamas carried all kinds of produce to the centre of the empire.
Some time after 1000 AD, Tiwanaku fell into a rapid and irreversible decline. The fields were abandoned, the population dispersed and, within a period of about fifty years, the empire disappeared, most likely due to climate change. Scientists studying ice cores from Andean glaciers have discovered that from about 1000 AD the region suffered a long-term decline in rainfall. Though the imperial storehouses could no doubt withstand a few lean years, this searing drought lasted for decades, even centuries. Unable to feed the hungry masses, Tiwanaku's civilization collapsed.
Most of the destruction of the remains of Tiwanaku occurred relatively recently. When the Spanish first came here many of the buildings were still standing, but the presence of gold meant that they quickly set about tearing them down. Licences to loot the site were handed out by the Spanish crown in the same way as for mining, and many of the great stones were dragged away to build churches and houses. Still more were destroyed with dynamite at the beginning of the twentieth century to provide gravel for the foundations of the railway that passes nearby, while early archeological excavations varied little in nature from the looting of the Spaniards, stripping the site of its most beautiful statues to adorn the museums of Europe and the US. After years of neglect and deterioration due to dampness, moss and lichen, moreover, the Bolivian government recently appealed to UNESCO for financial help and decided to initiate criminal proceedings against officials in charge of a previous restoration.
Adjacent to the site entrance are two museums, access to both of which is included in the ticket price; it is projected that much of the aforementioned financial help will be invested in the restoration of their contents.
The Museo Regional Arqueológico de Tiwanaku houses some of the site's best carved stone idols and friezes, and there's a big collection of ceramics, themselves the main means used to distinguish between the different eras in Tiwanaku civilization. The earliest pottery, from between about 1000 and 300 BC – a period known as the Village Stage or Tiwanaku I – consists mainly of simple but well-made pots, decorated with geometric incisions and designs (including puma and bird motifs) painted in red, white and yellow on a chestnut-brown background. Ceramics from the period known as the Urban Stage – Tiwanaku II, from about the first century AD – show a clear advance in quality and design, with finely made pots richly painted with multiple colours and highly burnished. Through the periods III to IV, up to the end of the first millennium AD, the pots become ever more elaborate and iconographically distinctive, with highly stylized feline and serpentine figures. Some are decorated with distinctive human faces that make it easy to believe the local Aymara when they claim to be directly descended from the builders of Tiwanaku.
The Museo Lítico, a rather forlorn annexe, houses a solitary if huge exhibit, the 7.3m-high Bennett monolith, or Pachamama, relocated from Miraflores a decade ago.
As you enter the ruins, the big mound on your right is Akapana, a great earth pyramid with seven terraced platforms faced with stone. This was the biggest structure in the complex, measuring about 180m by 140m, and some 18m tall, and is thought to have been the city's most important religious centre, constructed as an imitation of a sacred mountain. From the west it now looks more like a hill than a man-made feature, and in fact archeologists originally believed it had been built around a natural hill. You can still make out the pyramid's seven tiers, however, and some of the huge stone blocks are still in evidence on the east side, many of them carved with a step motif characteristic of Tiwanaku.
Next to Akapana, to the north, is Kalasasaya, a walled temple compound that's thought to have been the sacred centre of Tiwanaku, where the ruling god-emperors were buried. The stone walls of the complex are among the most impressive masonry still standing at the site, made with colossal megaliths weighing up to 150 tonnes interspersed with smaller blocks, and with carved stone drains that may also have been related to the ritual importance of water. The compound's re-erected monoliths, alas, have suffered some of the most visible climatic damage in recent times. On the east side of the compound, a massive doorway is astronomically aligned so that the sun appears in its centre at the spring and autumn equinoxes.
Set into Kalasasaya's northeastern corner is the iconic Puerta del Sol – the Gateway of the Sun – an elaborately decorated portico carved from a single piece of rock weighing ten tonnes that has sadly been broken, probably when it was moved here from its original location, believed to have been Puma Punku. The central figure above the doorway is the best-known image of Tiwanaku, probably the supreme creator god known to the Aymara as Thunupa and to the Incas as Viracocha. The 24 rays emanating from his head have led some to think of him as a sun god, but there's not much evidence to suggest such a cult existed before the Incas: it's more likely that they're just a stylized representation of hair. From his arms hang severed heads, probably trophies of war. These are no mere metaphors: sixteen headless bodies were found during excavations in the Akapana pyramid, and human sacrifices involving decapitation are still occasionally reported around the shores of Lago Titicaca.
Just west of Kalasasaya, ongoing excavations have revealed the remains of another extensive complex, known as Putini, which was probably a residential area for the city's ruling elite, or possibly a burial area. Several enormous stones cut with holes big enough to accommodate human bodies led early twentieth-century investigators, no doubt influenced by their contemporaries' fascination with Egyptology, to call it the "Palace of the Sarcophagi".
To the northwest, the Puerta de la Luna – the Gateway of the Moon – is another gateway cut from a single piece of stone, though smaller and without the elaborate decoration of the Puerta del Sol.
East of Kalasasaya, the Templete Semi-Subterraneo – the Semi-Subterranean Temple – is a sunken rectangular patio about 2m deep whose walls are studded with almost two hundred carved stone heads, which jut out like keystones. These are thought to represent the gods of different ethnic groups conquered and absorbed into the expanding empire – they may even have been idols taken from these peoples and held as symbolic hostages to represent their submission to the supremacy of Tiwanaku.
Set apart from the main complex, some 3km to the south on the other side of the road and the abandoned railway, are the ruins of another major pyramid, Puma Punko – the Gateway of the Puma. Similar in style and function to Akapana, though slightly smaller, this pyramid is believed to have been built some two hundred years later, in around 700 AD. The skill and exactitude with which the massive stone blocks were carved is deeply impressive, particularly in a society without iron tools.
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Bolivia brims with unique and barely-visited landscapes and cultures. It offers everything from the Salar de Uyuni, the world's largest salt flats, to the Par…
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I've just launched a kickstarter called Drawing Dead: Zombie Poker Sketch cards. It will be a standard poker deck featuring my original artwork...each card will have a drawing of a kickstarter backer as a zombie! Thought some of the players around here might like the chance to be a part of a unique deck, or maybe just pick up a deck.
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March 29th, 2016 #1
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new zombie poker card deck
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That looks great!
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I thought that impossible to find some money from kick starter for gambling
It's really cool card, but most likely for me to see crowdfunding in gambling!
Its nice Thanks!
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Video: 14 things we love about the Dominican Republic
With waterfalls, beaches and wildlife galore, the Dominican Republic is an island paradise. If you need any more inspiration to plan a visit, here are 14 things…
PARQUE NACIONAL LOS HAITISES, a massive expanse of mangrove swamp that protects several Taino caves, 92 plant species, 112 bird species and a wide variety of marine life, spreads west of Sabana de la Mar around the coastal curve of Bahía de Samaná. Though it covers twelve hundred square kilometres in total, only a small portion is open to the public, most of which is accessible by organized tour.
Along the coast it holds the country's largest unblemished expanse of red and white mangroves; in the near-impenetrable interior, dense, trail-less rainforest predominates, punctuated by the ruins of long-abandoned sugar plantations and numerous cave systems. What you'll see on the boat tours is a series of virtually untouched mangrove rivers along with small islands and coastal caves that provide habitat for untold numbers of tropical birds; some of the caves, too, bear Taino petroglyphs.
The 2hr 30min standard boat trip hits two main areas of interest within the park. Heading out through the mangroves the boat's first stop is Cueva Arena, a large grotto that has numerous Taino drawings of families, men hunting, supernatural beings, whales and sharks. Some tours stop briefly at the beach cove here offering the opportunity to get a good look at Cayo Willy Simons – once a hideout for the infamous pirate – recognizable by the dozens of birds circling around: pelicans, herons, terns, frigates, even an occasional falcon. To reach the second cave, you pass the ruins of a hundred-year-old banana wharf, with pelicans and terns perched on the remaining wooden pilings, before pulling up at Cueva de la Linea, once intended to hold a railroad station for the sugar cane that was grown in the area. In pre-Columbian times, the cave was a Taino temple; look for the guardian face carved at the entrance, and residues of ancient campfire smoke and innumerable pictographs along the inside walls. Some tours include a short forest walk, and longer trips costing slightly more also take in the grottoes San Gabriel and Remington, both with Taino faces carved into their walls. The two caves were also known as temporary homes of various pirates, including Cofresí, Jack Banister and John Rackham.
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text: Drought Worsens, Winter Wheat the Current Victim December 6, 2012 11:00 PM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Fran Howard AgWeb Contributing Writer Email The U.S. drought, which covers more than half the country, is worsening again. Both the hard red winter wheat crop and shipping on the Mississippi River have become the most recent focus of the drought. Businesses that ship goods up and down the Mississippi River have become increasingly alarmed over the river's declining water level. The carriers have asked the White House for an emergency declaration to dynamite part of the riverbed in an effort to maintain commercial traffic on the river. In addition the companies have asked the U.S. Army Crop of Engineers to reverse its annual reduction of water inflows from the Missouri River. However, sources note that federal law mandates that the Corps maintain water levels in the Missouri by reducing inflows to the Mississippi. While shipments are still moving along the Mississippi, problems could develop later this month if drought continues or worsens. The last time the Crops dynamited rocks in the river was during the 1988-89 drought. Until recently, it appeared that the U.S. drought was waning. According to the National Drought Mitigation Center, the drought both expanded and intensified in the week ending November 20 and again this week. Prior to that, data showed that the drought had been slowly but steadily receding since peaking September 25, when 54.77% of the contiguous United States was in moderate or worse drought. As of the week ending November 27, 52.44% of the country was experiencing moderate or worse drought conditions. The week before, 50.3% of the country had similar conditions. Drought worsened in the Southeast and Oklahoma. "In the Southeast, the area in moderate drought or worse increased to 46.75% this week from 30.76% last week, with a smaller increase in the area in severe drought," says the National Drought Mitigation Center in its weekly press release. "The drought entrenched over the Plains showed mainly small changes. Conditions in South Dakota eased slightly, although in Oklahoma, extreme drought increased to 90.5% from 71.86%." Brad Rippey, USDA meteorologist, says extreme to exceptional drought is affecting all six major wheat-growing states. "Hard red winter wheat is really hurting right now," says Rippey. "The crop is rated between 24% poor to very poor in Kansas to 64% poor to very poor in South Dakota." The crop, which is going dormant, could potentially recover by spring, Rippey says. "The ideal situation would be snowstorms like what we saw in Montana recently, and then in March and April, we need a cool, damp spring." This year, drought has covered the largest area in the United States in the 13-year history of the U.S. Drought Monitor. However, the Palmer Drought Severity Index shows that the extent of drought in both the 1950s and 1930s was larger. "It's interesting that the atmosphere over North America resembles a La Niña configuration," says Rippey. La Niña typically means dryness in the central and southern plains. "But other factors are making the weather act as a La Niña." Currently neither an El Niño nor a La Niña is in play. How does your wheat look? Provide your report! Back to news


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MMO Founder necesitaba un nuevo diseño de papelería y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 68 diseños de 9 diseñadores freelance.
Latro Bellum Corporation: Managed Marketing Operations
Latro Bellum (roughly 'Mercenary Warfare' in Latin) is a start-up company providing marketing operations management solutions. Latro Bellum integrates, hosts and manages 3rd-party marketing automation solutions for B2B companies.
Marketing automation is to this decade what CRM was to the 90's. Automating marketing processes is all the rage right now. The theory is that one may now directly correlate one's marketing spend with sales realized. The tools are complex, disjointed and difficult to maintain; they typically fall into disuse very quickly.
The company began several years ago as a strategic sales and marketing consultancy. We were (still are) 'hired guns' brought into companies to focus marketing efforts and close new sales. Hence the 'Mercenary Warfare' derivative in the name. Hey, the domain name was available... ;-)
We are building alliances with technology companies and closing contracts with clients to manage these solutions for them on an ongoing basis. While our services are very cost effective, particularly in terms of software and personnel savings, we will be influencing large budgets. While I have a sense of humor, this will be viewed by our clients as a serious investment.
This presents a challenge: we are fun-loving, we are in the marketing space (image), our prospects are under the gun and often desperate. We need the stationary to match this.
Right now our target clients are emerging B2B companies with a complex sale and an average selling price (of THEIR solution) of > $25K. We typically call on the CEO, VP of Marketing or VP of Sales.
These tend to be men between about 35 and 50 that often have MBAs in addition to technical degrees. In most instances they have been funded by VCs and attend monthly or quarterly board meetings where they are often 'beaten up' about revenue. There is a lot of pressure on them to reduce their marketing expenditures, increase sales and demonstrate a repeatable and scalable selling process.
Generally, they will be turned off by anything gimmicky. They tend to be serious, focused, stressed and often humorless (at least until you get to know them.)
It is very difficult for these companies to justify the expense of a full-time VP of Marketing. In Silicon Valley the burdened cost of a GOOD one is ~ $250K/year, and the first thing they do is hire companies like ours. For ~ the same cost we can provide essentially a complete marketing team (exclusive of creative) and a complete set of automation. We are entering an established market with a new solution.
I've noticed that it is fashionable now to use smaller fonts. As our audience is older this won't work. Don't make us older folks squint too much.
I need printer-ready:
1) Business cards
2) Letterhead
3) Envelopes
I also need a matching PowerPoint template.
For the business cards, please make it easy for me to change so that I can readily print them anew as I add employees.
On the cards I want all the normal address, phone, email and web addresses. Additionally I want to have a LinkedIn profile (perhaps personal AND corporate), Twitter account (perhaps personal and corporate.) The web address will be http://www.latrobellum.com.
Please creatively use both sides of the card. Remember, please go for modern and stylish but keep it serious.
I will need the finished product in EPS, PSD and JPG. For the PowerPoint template, please provide it minimally in version 2007.


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Mitt Romney suggested in today's debate that only rich people should run for office, and then quickly celebrated the fact that he'd forced a rival to take out a loan against his house.
Romney said his father, Michigan Governor George Romney, had told him, "Mitt, never get involved in politics if you have to win an election to pay a mortgage."
"If you find yourself in a position when you can serve, why you ought to have a responsibility to do so if you think you can make a difference," he recalled his father telling him. "Also, don't get in politics if your kids are still young because it might turn their heads."
A few seconds later, he bragged about his run against Teddy Kennedy.
"I was happy he had to take a mortgage out on his house to ultimately defeat me," he said.
Really darling, if you have to worry about paying bills you have no business running for office. Needing money for your expenses distracts from your real job — delivering for your fellow millionaires.
I watched him last night and he really is bad. (I haven't been able to bring myself to watch this morning's yet.) Yes, he's marginally better than the rest of them, but that's a comment on them, not him. He doesn't really say anything, his "passion" is stilted and phony and he's stiff as a board.
Plus, he really proved last night that he isn't in touch with the religious right base with his answer on birth control. He acted like it was insane to assume that anyone anywhere would like to ban it and didn't seem to understand the connection between Griswold and Roe. And that's just wrong. There's a whole bunch of social conservatives for whom this is a priority of the first order and his dismissive attitude has to grate. Many of them believe that the pill is an "abortifacient" and believe it should be banned. Still other believe, as Rick Santorum does, that sex must be procreative regardless.
Now, it's true that the vast majority of Americans don't agree with this and use birth control without any thoughts to these issues, but Mitt's still trying to get the votes of the GOP base and I would think that was seen as a slap in the face — a disregard of their very serious beliefs on this issue.
Maybe it won't matter, but church goers are the foot soldiers in any Republican election. He may have to distance himself from them to appeal to the middle, but it's odd for him to blatantly insult them in a GOP debate. Frankly, from what I saw, it was a genuine lack of understanding about this, not a political calculation. He's just not tuned into his base. Which explains why they can't stand him.


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We are a family-owned and operated business, providing the comfort and dignity you want your pet to have.
Please take some time to learn about our Services, Pet Rest Garden, or Pet Urns.


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dsigns wrote:Id like to see Lee play a game first before we put him up on the banner.
LOL............maybe having a pic of him in our uniform would help too!
Moderators: Mr. Crackerz, JREED, Guybrush, 32
GSW9 wrote:Why does everyone think Reggie Williams is not 6'6?
Tarantism wrote:GSW9 wrote:Why does everyone think Reggie Williams is not 6'6?
Because he is freaking 6'3.25" without shoes and 6'4" with shoes according to his combine numbers.
http://goldenstwarriors.com/posting.php ... 1&p=221275
Small ball ftw? I think not.
bada wrote:Beast Mode wrote:I stood next to him .. No taller than 6'4.5
you could tell how tall he was from your knees?


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Plastic 10 Well Round Tray
Easy to clean 10 well palette for mixing paints. 6 7/8 in. in diameter. Wells are approximately 3/8 in. deep. White plastic.
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Love the convenience and size of this tray. It's great for all mediums and styles of painting, and super easy to clean. Excellent price too! We also give these to our students and colleagues as gifts.
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Potential Job Creation as a Result of Adopting New Residential Building Energy Codes
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Building Energy Codes Program (BECP) asked Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) to research and ascertain whether jobs would be created in individual states based on their adoption of model building energy codes. The overall analysis found that transforming the U.S. housing stock through the adoption of more energy-efficient building energy codes could create hundreds of jobs in each of several states.
The following reports discuss the analysis and results for four representative states.
*Please note, these reports have been formatted to facilitate double-sided printing.


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This past January, twenty-four agricultural professionals met for a two-day "Ag Professionals Coffee Berry Borer Summit: CBB Integrated Pest Management Methods and Protocols for Hawai'i" at the USDA Pacific Basin Agricultural Research Center (PBARC) in Hilo and UH Mānoa's College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR) Kona Cooperative Extension Service.
Participants included researchers, entomologists, extension specialists and agents from CTAHR, PBARC, and the Hawai'i Department of Agriculture (HDOA); coffee industry leaders; and those teaching or advising coffee farmers. The goal of the summit was to organize a standard protocol or management strategy based on best available information to present to those in the industry, targeting better control to reduce infestation levels. The event was organized by Andrea Kawabata and Stuart T. Nakamoto of CTAHR's Risk Management Hawaiʻi (RMH) and Local and Immigrant Farmer Training (LIFE) programs.
The goal of the summit was for scientists and the industry to establish an agreed-upon and updated protocol to help reduce growers' confusion about more efficiently combating CBB in Hawai'i. The standard protocol for growers to manage CBB emphasizes field sanitation, sampling and monitoring, timely harvesting, effective processing, strict quarantine procedures, and spraying of HDOA-approved fungal biocontrol Beauveria bassiana products. Although many of these recommendations have been provided to Hawai'i coffee growers since 2010, new information is continuously forthcoming from researchers, growers, and external sources. Updated recommendations will be made available to the industry, including coffee growers and processors, and to the public.
Growers are encouraged to be proactive by staying informed, responsive, and connected. It is suggested they join a local coffee organization. To join the CTAHR extension coffee contact list and receive information about the CBB Integrated Pest Management Methods and Protocols for Hawai'i and other coffee-related events, contact Gina Bagarino at 808-322-4892 or email [email protected]. When the new CBB Integrated Pest Management Protocol becomes available in the coming weeks, growers should implement its recommendations.
Processors can support growers who are controlling CBB by implementing a sliding scale payment system, so that those who actively manage their coffee farms are rewarded for their good husbandry with top dollar. Summit participants suggest processors avoid paying for coffee cherry with cash—according to law enforcement officials, cash payments of agricultural products may promote thievery.
Consumers can support the local coffee industry and sustainable agriculture by purchasing coffee grown and processed in Hawai'i and by visiting coffee farms and estates to learn from the farmers about their dedication and commitment to growing Hawai'i's superb, world-renowned coffee.
To learn more about RMH/LIFE and events provided by Team LIFE, please visit http://www.ctahr.hawaii.edu/life/.
Filed under: Agriculture, Announcements, Big Island, Community, Education, Food & Drink, Hawaii, Hawaiian, State Affairs Tagged: | Agriculture, Coffee Berry Borer (Hypothenemus hampei), Hawaii, Integrated pest management


text:
According to Bryan Fuller via his Twitter account, Martha De Laurentiis has begun conversing about a potential revival for the bloody-yet-sophisticated show.
Fuller shares with a Twitter user that they couldn't begin discussing a revival show until 2 years after the final airing of season 3, which puts us to around now.
Bryan Fuller on Twitter
@SassyNourah Conversations couldn't start until 2 years after the final airing of season 3. @neoprod has started those conversations. This takes time.
Hannibal had a significant cult following, think in the league of Sherlock on the BBC. It was shocking once the show was taken off the air, and many had called to bring back Mads Mikkelsen and Hugh Dancy in a revival show on Netflix or Amazon Prime, somewhere where the show could still live off mainstream TV.
As Amazon Prime seems to be the only location you can watch Hannibal, we're going to take a wild guess and think that Martha may be chatting with Amazon execs to be the housing location for further episodes.
We're shivering with anticipation.
Hannibal on Twitter
Us waiting for this week's #Hannibal. Let the preview wash over you: http://t.co/26Zxq6BcYI http://t.co/PrggjjTBno
If Amy Cooper were a jelly doughnut, she would be a 'Sarcasm-filled Doughnut.'


text:
The Association of Black Anthropologists (ABA) has launched a "Focus on Haiti" page on their newly designed website that features links to articles, charities, and other materials to help guide those seeking information about the humanitarian crisis in Haiti and ways to help. The new page also includes a list of anthropologists who have spoken about the ongoing relief efforts in the media. Readers can submit additional information to ABA by emailing Bertin Louis at abahaitiATgmailDOTcom.
Please send:
- Additional news links
- Charitable organizations that contribute to relief efforts throughout Haiti
- Websites about Haiti, Haitian Culture and History
- Annotated bibliographic information
- Anthropologists in the media discussing Haiti and Haitian Earthquake Relief-related topics
- Articles and Essays by anthropologists about Haiti and Haitian Earthquake Relief-related topics
Related Links:


text:
Junior Forward Led Team in Goals, Also Active in Community Service
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – Junior Aleca Hughes (Westwood, Mass.) has been elected captain of the Yale women's ice hockey team for the 2011-12 season. She will be formally introduced at the annual team banquet Friday night at The Course at Yale.
Hughes was selected by a team vote at Ingalls Rink last month. A five-foot-10 forward, she led the team in goals this past season and has also been a leader off the ice, participating in many community service initiatives. She leads Yale into its 35th varsity season.
"It was a huge honor to be elected by my teammates and to have the support of the coaching staff behind me," Hughes said. "I'm really excited about the opportunity to help lead our team and this program."
Hughes has been among Yale's top four in goals and points in each of her first three seasons, and she has 46 points (26 goals, 20 assists) for her career. She has not missed a game, and in 2009-10 she earned Yale's Bulldog Award for team spirit.
Hughes has increased her goal total each season she has been at Yale, scoring a career-high 10 this past year. She played some of her best hockey down the stretch, including three goals in the final four games as Yale vied for a spot in the ECAC Hockey playoffs. She played through an injury suffered in the second-to-last game, picking up an assist in the season finale despite having limited use of her right arm.
A graduate of the Hotchkiss School, Hughes also excels in the class room, posting a 3.50 cumulative GPA. She will earn her third ECAC Hockey All-Academic Team selection this season.
Hughes is part of a junior class that also includes forward Lauren Davis (Morrison, Colo.), defenseman Heather Grant (Toronto, Ont.) and goaltender Genny Ladiges (Almonte, Ont.). Those four must step up to replace Yale's graduating seniors, forward Bray Ketchum (Greenwich, Conn.), defenseman Samantha MacLean (Mississauga, Ont.), forward Lili Rudis (Chicago, Ill.) and goalie Jackee Snikeris (Downingtown, Pa.).
"The seniors this year were great role models, and we have a great class of leaders," Hughes said. "Heather is an outstanding defenseman. A really skilled player and a great person. She loves hockey, and I think she is a great role model in that sense. Genny is an extraordinary leader. Her energy is going to be tapped this coming season. She's so talented, so good, but she's been in Snik's shadow all these years. To be able to sit patiently and wait, I can't imagine how hard that is. I know that she's going to rise to the occasion. That's an unspoken source of strength that we're going to be able to lean on. Lauren is a great kid who has improved so much and works so hard. She's always working the system, doing the right things. Hopefully the four of us can set a good example."
Hughes leads the Bulldogs into their second year under head coach Joakim Flygh, who took over at Yale after stints as an assistant at Harvard, Minnesota-Duluth and New England College.
"The coaching staff is thrilled that Aleca will captain the Yale Hockey team during the 2011-12 season," said Flygh. "Her commitment to the team, the community and the University is unparalleled. She has been fortunate to have been around some wonderful leaders at Yale and at Hotchkiss. We believe that these experiences, along with her outstanding natural leadership abilities, will make her a terrific captain."
Hughes has recently been recognized for her efforts off the ice, as she was one of eight finalists nationwide for the BNY Mellon Wealth Management Hockey Humanitarian Award. She is the fifth Yale women's ice hockey player to be named a finalist for the award, which seeks to recognize male or female college hockey players at the Division I or Division III levels who give back to their communities in the true humanitarian spirit.
Hughes' efforts to help save lives have been inspired by the battle with cancer waged by her teammate Mandi Schwartz (1988-2011). She has focused on raising awareness of the need for marrow donors and umbilical cord blood donors for patients with life-threatening illnesses, along with raising funds.
Inspired by Mandi, Hughes and her Yale women's ice hockey teammates have already been a part of three record-setting Mandi Schwartz Marrow Donor Registry Drives at Yale that have added nearly 2,500 potential donors to the Be The Match Registry. To date, at least six genetic matches for patients in need of life-saving transplants have been identified through those annual drives.
Once it became clear last summer that Mandi was in urgent need of a stem cell transplant, Hughes became part of a world-wide effort to raise awareness of the need for marrow donors and umbilical cord blood donors. Mandi's story was featured on ESPN, ABC News and CBS News, among others. Hughes distributed literature to OB-GYNs at various places she traveled to throughout the summer, educating expectant parents about the need for umbilical cord blood donors. She also contacted media outlets to get stories printed that raised awareness of the need. She then took her involvement one step further by working with the Dana Farber Cancer Institute to start a marrow donor testing drive and a fund raiser for Mandi based around the Chowder Cup hockey tournament in Massachusetts.
Once school was back in session in the fall, Hughes followed up her work from the summer by organizing the Yale women's ice hockey team's "White Out for Mandi" fund raiser in November, which attracted a record crowd of more than 1,000 people to Ingalls Rink for Yale's game vs. RPI. Hughes got special t-shirts designed, printed and sold for the event; promoted the event through the media, including NHL.com; and also organized a silent auction that included items from teams (New York Rangers, Boston Red Sox) and players (Bobby Orr, Mark Recchi, Patrick Kane). The two fund raisers that Hughes organized raised more than $22,000 for Mandi and her family.
Mandi's struggle, which ended when she passed away Apr. 3, has had a major impact on Hughes and her Yale teammates. The team recently attended Mandi's funeral in Wilcox, Sask., and also hosted a memorial service at Yale where Hughes performed a reading. The next day, Hughes and her teammates led the 2011 Mandi Schwartz Marrow Donor Registry Drive at Yale and added nearly 900 people to the Be The Match Registry in an effort to help save lives.
While Hughes could never have foreseen the turns her Yale experience would take, she clearly has drawn lessons from what she has been a part of, and the people she has met.
"The struggles our team has faced and the accomplishments our team has achieved are different than anything I would have expected," Hughes said. "Our journey hasn't been your typical one. It has tested us in different ways, but we have a very very cohesive, strong, courageous group of kids and I've learned so much from my teammates and through my experiences here so far."
Hughes also helps coach a Yale Youth Hockey team and participates in numerous other community service initiatives. This past season she and her Yale teammates "adopted" a nine-year old girl, Giana, who is recovering from surgery for a brain tumor. Hughes regularly takes the time out of her busy schedule to visit Giana, who recently returned to school as a fourth grader. Giana is the first adoptee in the recently created program, known as "Bulldog Buddies", that pairs Yale athletic teams with young brain tumor patients.
Hughes has been involved in many team-organized events such as Youth Days, Skate with the Players and ECAC Hockey's 2008-09 "Pink at the Rink" fund raiser for cancer research. She is her team's representative for Yale Athletics' Thomas W. Ford '42 Community Outreach Program, coordinating events such as a holiday gift-giving initiative for underprivileged families in the New Haven area. She is also a member of Athletes in Action, a group of Christian student-athletes that meets weekly and performs various community service initiatives.
Recognizing her leadership potential, Hughes has also taken part in Yale Athletics' Kiphuth Leadership Academy, a program that develops Yale student-athletes to be world-class leaders in athletics, academics and life.
Hughes has also been a part of the USA Hockey program. She attended Open Olympic Tryouts in the summer of 2009.
At Hotchkiss, Hughes was team captain and All-New England. She also played for the Connecticut Stars, earning two bronze medals and one silver at Nationals.
Hughes comes from a family of hockey players. Her father, George, played for Harvard and is seventh on the Crimson's career scoring list. Her uncle, Jack, played for Harvard and the NHL's Colorado Rockies. Her mother, Allison, played for BU. Her older brother, George, plays at St. Lawrence, and her younger brother, Gunnar, has committed to play at St. Lawrence.
An American studies major, Hughes in considering going to law school after graduation.
Yale Women's Ice Hockey Captains from Massachusetts
1981-82 Laurie Dalheim (Lee, Mass.)
1997-98 Sarah Russell (Belmont, Mass.)
2006-07 Kristin Savard (Framingham, Mass.)
2011-12 Aleca Hughes (Westwood, Mass.)
Related Links:
- Mandi Schwartz 1988-2011
- Huge Turnout Again; Mandi Schwartz Drive Adds Nearly 900 to Be The Match Registry
- Record Crowd Sees a White Out for Mandi
- Hughes' Goal at Chowder Cup Tournament: Help Save Lives
- Yale's Previous Hockey Humanitarian Award Finalists
- Hockey Humanitarian Award website
- Yale's Thomas W. Ford '42 Community Outreach Program
Report by Sam Rubin '95 (firstname.lastname@example.com), Yale Sports Publicity


text: Hi, I have ISP Config multi server running on Debian 6 Squeeze. I had exacly same instalation as described in how to. But then I wanted to split web.example.tld to admin.example.tld (ex web.example.tld) and web1.example.tld (newly insalled). I managed to get it work. But now, if I wanna restart apache with /etc/init.d/apache restart, i get error problem with mysqldatabase. in error log: I have fixed this by pointing web.example.tld to web1.example.tld (or should I point it to admin.example.tld?) What config should I change to get rid of this problem? Thank for reply. now i have problems with this logs are from web1.example.tld


text:
The content of a cover letter should be clear and straightforward. Let them know:
The letter should be addressed to the attorney with whom you interviewed. If there was more than one attorney conducting the interview, or if you spent the afternoon being shuffled from one office to another, you can write individual letters to all of the interviewers (do not duplicate the same letter – each one must be different) or write one letter to the senior or main interviewer. If you write one letter, be sure to ask the recipient to relay your thanks to the other attorneys with whom you spoke. Therefore, whether you write individual letters or one letter, make sure you get the names of all the interviewers you saw at the office – ask for a business card so that you will have the proper spelling of the attorney's name for subsequent correspondence.)Your thank you letter should follow a business letter format similar to your cover letter:
Above all else, keep it short and to the point. A sample thank you letter can be found here.


text:
Author Notes: I love good bread. But with all the great bread bakeries we have in Seattle, I was never really motivated to make my own. Until now.
Awhile back, my friend Jenifer brought an amazing loaf of kabocha raisin bread to a party. It was something I couldn't get out of my mind. I begged her for a lesson, and last week, we traded a cooking class. (I taught her how to make a Shanghainese dish.)
In return, she showed me how to make good bread. I took extensive notes to share with you. The only thing you need for this recipe before you start is some sort of biga or poolish. Instead of using roasted kabocha squash and raisins, I made a pumpkin rosemary loaf because I wanted a savory loaf at home for sandwiches or for making grilled cheese. —thecookbookchronicles
Food52 Review: This recipe makes a great moist bread with a lot of structure and bite. The hard crust is crisp and toasty. The bread has a mild pumpkin flavor with a hint of rosemary. It's a little out of the ordinary, but still something that you could use everyday to make sandwiches or dunk in soup. Using a biga gives the bread a well-developed flavor and, if you regularly bake bread, you can follow thecookbookchronicles's advice and keep it alive to use later. The recipes calls for Italian 00 flour which is ground finer than American flours. The durum wheat used to make 00 flour results in gluten strands that are hard, but less elastic than our red wheat flours. If you can't find 00 flour, substitute all-purpose flour (I did). The texture is a little chewier, but the bread still has the strong gluten that gives it structure. Both my loaves got large bubbles under the crust, so next time I would slash the loaves right before they go in the oven. - Stephanie —The Editors
Serves: 2 loaves
the Biga
3 1/2
cups bread flour
cups water at room temperature
teaspoon instant dry yeast
Pumpkin Rosemary Bread
1 1/2
cups biga (made from recipe above)
1 1/2
cups canned pumpkin
cup water at room temperature
tablespoon fresh yeast, or 2 1/2 tsp instant dry yeast
tablespoon molasses
2 3/4
cups Italian 00 flour
cups bread flour
2 1/2
teaspoons kosher salt
sprig fresh rosemary, stem discarded and leaves chopped finely
the Biga
- Whisk all the ingredients together and allow it to stand for at room temperature for about 6 hours. The biga will start to ferment and get gassy/bubbly. (Alternatively, you can allow your biga to ferment at room temperature for up to 24 hours.) Reserve 1 1/2 cups biga for the following bread recipe. The remaining biga can be stored in your fridge, covered. You can keep it alive by discarding some of the biga every 2-3 days, and feeding the remaining portion with a little water and bread flour (about equal amounts) and giving it a vigorous stir.
Pumpkin Rosemary Bread
- In a large mixing bowl, mix together the biga and the pumpkin on low speed. In a small bowl, whisk together the warm water and the yeast. Add the yeast mixture to the pumpkin mixture, and then the sorghum molasses. Mix until thoroughly combined. The consistency will be quite runny.
- In a large bowl, combine the 00 flour and the bread flour. Add about 3 1/2 cups of flour, to the bowl, continuing to mix with the dough hook on medium-low speed. Slowly, add the remaining flour bit by bit, until the dough comes off the sides and bottom of the mixing bowl, and climbs up the hook. (You might not need all this flour–just continue to add until the dough is no longer sticky to the touch, and comes completely clean from the sides and bottom of the bowl.) This process will take about five minutes. Stop the mixer and scrape down the dough from the hook periodically.
- The dough at this point should be quite stiff. Continue letting it knead for another three minutes, stopping the mixer and scraping the dough off the hook periodically.
- With the mixer still kneading, add the salt and the chopped rosemary. When the salt and rosemary look evenly incorporated, scrape the dough off the hook one last time, and allow the dough to rest in the bowl for 20 minutes. Meanwhile, pour 2 tbsp of olive oil into a large bowl. When the dough has rested for 20 minutes, turn the dough out into the bowl, and flip the dough over so it is well-oiled on all surfaces. Cover the bowl with a towel and allow the dough to rest for an hour.
- After 1 hour, cut the dough in half. (You should be able to see tiny bubbles just starting to form.) Working with half the dough, stretch it lightly with your fingers–you can hold it up on one side in the air and just let gravity stretch the dough for you. Fold the dough in half. Flatten and shape the dough into a rough rectangular shape, then roll it up like a cinnamon roll. Tuck the ends of the dough neatly underneath and use your fingers to pinch the seam close. Your dough should now resemble a fat baguette.
- Generously flour a baking sheet with 1/3 cup of flour. Transfer the log of dough on top of the flour, then sprinkle some of the flour over the entire surface of the dough. (Repeat the stretch, fold, and roll with the 2nd half of the dough, and transfer it to the baking sheet. Sprinkle with flour on all sides.)
- Space the loaves so they have room to rise. Cover with a towel, and allow the dough to rise for 2-3 hours. At this point, the dough should be nicely puffed but not quite doubled in size. Spritz the tops lightly with water.
- Preheat the oven to 425 degrees. Place a pan of water on the bottom rack. (If using baking stone, let it warm up in the oven.) Bake the bread directly on the baking sheet for about 50 minutes, (Or if using, transfer the dough to a baking stone.) After 50 minutes, the crust should be browned and crisp. When you pick up the loaf, give it a light thump on the bottom. It should should hollow.
- Allow the bread to cool before slicing and tasting.
- This recipe is a Community Pick!
More Great Recipes:
Bread|Pumpkin|Rosemary|Molasses|Serves a Crowd|Fall|Christmas|Halloween|Thanksgiving|Winter|Vegetarian


text:
Watch how to make this recipe.
Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. Grease a 2-quart baking dish and set aside.
Cut or tear the bread into 1-inch cubes and spread it evenly on 2 baking sheets. Toast the bread in the oven until completely dry and beginning to crisp and brown, about 20 minutes. Transfer to a large mixing bowl.
Melt 2 tablespoons of the butter in a large skillet over medium-high heat. Add the mushrooms and a few pinches of salt and saute, stirring occasionally, until golden brown, about 6 to 8 minutes. Add celery, onion, 2 tablespoons butter, and thyme. Once the butter has melted, cook, stirring frequently, until the vegetables have softened, about 5 minutes. Add sage and remaining 4 tablespoons butter. Add chicken broth to skillet and stir to combine. Season with salt and pepper, to taste.
Transfer toasted bread cubes to a large bowl. Pour the chicken broth mixture over the bread cubes and toss to combine until the bread cubes absorb the liquid. Pour the mixture into the greased baking dish, and sprinkle with parsley. Bake in the center of the oven until heated through and the top is golden brown, about 40 minutes. Remove the stuffing from the oven and allow to cool about 15 minutes before serving.


text:
Vol. XVI, No. 10 BETHEL INSTITUTE, ST. PAUL, MINN. April, 1937
Team of Four Students Visit
Six Churches in Iowa
Easter vacation was made an oc-casion
for testimony in Iowa when
a gospel team of four members,
Gordon Anderson, Harry Aronson,
Paul Backlin, and Edward Nelson,
made a trip into the state.
A mission meeting in the after-noon
and the evening service at
Central Baptist Church of Sioux City
were the initial steps in a full
week's program.
From there the group went on to
iron, where they had Ferne John-son,
former Bethelite, as accom-panist.
Other churches visited were:
Arthur, Stratford, Des Moines, and
Forest City. The entire week-end
was spent in the latter place.
A high spot on the trip was a
day spent at Boone, where the team
had the privilege of bringing the
gospel message over the air. A
pleasant visit was also had at an old
people's home there. The preach-ing
responsibility was divided about
equally between each member of
the group.
A further discussion of the history
of preaching was featured at the
Alexis meeting Wednesday evening,
April 11. Ralph Johnson read a
paper on "Chrysostom" Donald Clo-ver
had written a paper on "Ber-nard
of Clairvaux" which was read
by Carl Lundquist.
Special music was furnished by
the Girl's Trio, and the extempo-raneous
speech was given by Mar-garet
Olson. A lunch and social
hour followed the program.
College Freshmen Make
Banquet Preparations
On the evening of May 14, the
Junior class will honor the Seniors
at a banquet at Arlene's Cafeteria,
356 Grand Avenue, St. Paul.
Preparations are being made by
four committees under the chair-manship
of: Margaret Larson, pro-gram;
Gladys Peterson, invitation;
Hope Widen, decoration; Gustave
Ferre', prophecy.
Clarion Staff Members
Promoted To New Duties
At the regular meeting Wednes-day,
April 14, the Student Council
confirmed several Clarion appoint-ments.
Ruth Lawson, who has serv-ed
as assistant circulation Manager
for two years, is Circulation Mana-ger
filling the position left open by
Helen Larson who left school at the
end of the first semester. Vivyonne
Ekstrum, typist, will be Assistant
Circulation Manager. Everett John-son,
Chapel-News Reporter this
year, has been appointed to the
position of News Editor.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Johnson en-tertained
the graduating class of
the Junior College at an informal
reception at their home April 19.
Arbor Day will be observed at
Bethel Wednesday afternoon, April
28, at two o'clock. The Program
will consist of planting trees and
cleaning the campus. Dr. Hagstrom
will be master of ceremonies.
Ten trees will be planted: four
red maples on the campus, and six
elms on the boulevard. Detailed
plans have been made by the com-mittee
composed of: Dean Emery
Johnson, chairman, Dean K. J. Karl-son,
Prof. Adolph Olson, and Miss
Alice Johnson.
The following is the list of the de-partments
with their representa-tives
who will take part in the
planting of the trees: faculty, three
trees, Dean Karlson; one tree each,
Seminary seniors, Leonard Turn-quist;
Seminary Middlemen, Floyd
Richert; Seminary juniors, Clifford
Dickau; junior college sophomores,
Maurice Lawson; college freshmen,
John Valine; Missionary Training
class, Ethel Sjoberg; and Christian
Workers, Linnea Swanson .
R. W. Babcock To Be Guest
Speaker At Sem. Banquet
The social highlight of the school
year in the seminary is the annual
banquet in honor of the graduating
class. This year it will be held at
the Minnesota Union on the Univer-sity
Campus, May 10. Rev. R. W.
Babcock, pastor of the Temple Bap-tist
Church, Minneapolis, will be
the speaker.
Preparations are being made for
about sixty-five guests. Floyd Rich-ert,
president of the Middle class,
is in charge, together with the fol-lowing
committee chairmen: Clif-ford
Dickau, program; Lois Sorley,
invitation; Wilbur Sorley, decora-tion;
and Aymond Anderson, fi-nance.
Coming Events
April 23.
Baseball at Waldorf.
April 26.
Recreational Club.
April 28.
Arbor Day.
Meeting of F.F.F.
May 1.
New Ulm, baseball at Bethel.
May 4.
Baseball and tennis at Con-cordia.
May 5.
May 7.
Baseball and tennis at Roch-ester.
May 8.
Visitor's Day.
May 10.
Recreational Club.
Seminary Banquet.
May 12.
May 14.
Bethany, baseball and tennis
at Bethel.
College Banquet.
May 19.
All School Picnic.
May 21.
Waldorf, baseball at Bethel.
Promotional Secretary
Boosts School In East
Rev. Reuben E. Nelson is busily
engaged in promotional work for
Bethel in the East. Since April, he
has visited churches in Ohio, Penn-sylvania,
New York, New Jersey,
and Massachusetts. He will return
to Bethel about May 28. During this
time he hopes to contact all the
churches of the New England and
New York conferences. He also plans
to attend the Northern Baptist Con-vention
in Philadelphia, Pennsyl-vania,
May 20-25.
President Represents
Seminary At Conference
Dr. Hagstrom left Thursday, April
15, to represent Bethel Theological
Seminary at a meeting of the Mid-
Western Regional Conference of
the American Association of The-ological
Schools, held at the Chi-cago
Theological Seminary, Fri-day
and Saturday, April 16 and 17.
The American Association of The-ological
Schools holds annual meet-ings
throughout the country, but
this is the first meeting of a confer-ence
including schools within the
mid-western states.
C. E. Carlson Speaks To
Club About Personality
Wednesday evening, April 7, the
College Club was addressed by Prof.
C. E. Carlson, who gave a very in-teresting
talk on "A Scientific Anal-ysis
of Human Personality." Special
music was furnished by a girls trio,
Oliva Giedd, and Marjorie and Lois
Sem. Students Have Operations
Two students of the Seminary
have had operations for the removal
of their appendix recently. Clayton
Bolinder was operated upon March
22. Ethel Sjoberg, B.M.T., Senior,
underwent an operation Monday,
April 12. Both operations were per-formed
by Dr. C. R. Wall, Bethel
Alumnus, at the Midway Hospital,
St. Paul. Both of the patients are
recovering rapidly.
Win One First and Second
In Southern Jr. Colleges
With one first and one second
place, Bethel Junior College cap-tured
sweepstakes honors in the
Southern Minnesota Junior College
oratorical tournament held at Con-cordia
College Friday evening,
April 16. Rodger Goodman, entered
in the oratorical division, was
awarded first place with his oration
"A Blow at Divorce." "The Man
with the Hoe" given by an orator
from Bethany took second place,
and Daryl Smith, Concordia, was
third place winner with "Organized
Labor on the Front."
Burnis Rogness is Coach
In the dramatic declamation divis-ion,
Martha Olson secured second
place for Bethel speaking on "Num-ber
1627." First place in this divis-ion
was won by Gretta Owen,
Rochester, whose piece was entitled,
"As the Herons Fly." Both Mr.
Goodman and Miss Olson are prom-inent
in forensic activities at Bethel,
Goodman winning this year's local
oratorical contest and Miss Olson
being title-holder in the 1935-36
event. Both were coached for the
conference contest by Burnis Rog-ness,
chairman of forensics at
Ends Successful Season
This sweepstakes victory con-cludes
one of the most successful
forensic seasons Bethel has had,
with top honors in oratory and de-clamation,
an upper ranking in the
Red River Valley Tournament, and
first place in the River Falls, Wis-consin
annual debate tournament.
The Bethel Male Chorus made its
first appearance in Minneapolis this
season on Thursday night, April
15, 1937. The occasion was the
monthly meeting of the Swedish Art
Institute, at which a portrait of Dr.
Victor Nilsson was unveiled.
The Chorus opened the program
with three selections: "Now Let
Every Tongue Adore Thee" by Bach,
"Laudamus" by Protheroe, and
"Keep in the Middle of the Road,"
a Spiritual. The closing group con-sisted
of the "Student Song" in
Swedish, and 'The Great White
Host" by Grieg. "Hospodi Pomiloi"
was sung as an encore.
Lewi Pethrus Emphasizes Need
Of Lives of Power
Rev. Lewi Pethrus, leader of the
Pentecostal movement in Sweden,
who has been holding meetings here
in the Twin Cities recently, was our
chapel speaker Wednesday, April
14. Speaking through an interpreter,
Rev. Pethrus expressed his joy at
being able to speak to young people
and then went on to discuss the
problems of preparation for Chris-tian
service. The point that he em-phasized
was our need for a more
direct attention to the Lord and a
service to Him alone. "What God
needs today is young people who,
are filled with his power," he said.
Page Two THE BETHEL CLARION April, 1937
Official School Paper of Bethel Institute. Published by the stu-dents
every month except July, August and September.
One Dollar a Year
Harold Wilson Editor
Ralph Johnson Associate Editor
Everett Johnson News Editor
S. Bruce Fleming Business Manager
Ruth Lawson Circulation Manager
Vivyonne Ekstrum Ass't. Circulation Manager
Joel Strandberg Advertising Manager
Ralph Holman Asst. Adv. Manager
Alrick Blomquist Donald Peterson
Hilding Lind
Florence Lindstrom
Maurice Wessman Samuel Schultz
Luetta Schmidt Hope Widen
Isaac Rahn John Bergeson
Phyllis Bohne Carl Lundquist
Stanley Rendahl
Raymon Martin
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.
Campus:—Park or Parking Lot
Perhaps it's just Spring in the air, but somehow
about this time of year, we begin to wonder why
more has not been done to beautify our campus. We
have visions of the school buildings, baseball dia-mond,
and tennis courts neatly set in a background
of trees and shrubs. Gravel walks and flagstone
paths wind their way among clumps of evergreens
and flower beds. There is soft green grass upon
which to sprawl in the shade of stately elms and
gnarled oaks. White lawn seats are conveniently
A young man's vision you say .. .
Then let's be practical. We could replace the
muddy road behind the college building with a
cinder driveway. A number of evergreens could be
planted at little cost. A flower bed or two between
the buildings would greatly improve the front lawn.
Vines aren't expensive and some kinds are very easy
to take care of. We don't have to wait until we get
new buildings, there's much we can do now.
During Fair week our campus looks inviting to
the visitor who is willing to pay fifteen cents or a
quarter to park his car on it. The other fifty-one
weeks of the year it is not very attractive to any-one.
Let's begin making a park out of the parking
lot. The neighborhood boys will like that, for they
will sell more parking space. We will have a campus
that we can enjoy. No longer would we have to be
content with the fact that Como Park is near—we
could be justly proud of the park that would be
our campus.
Say, Have You Noticed?
Pale green endeavoring to hide the brown on the
campus, trees with swelling buds, songs of Robin
Red Breast, and Meadow Lark.
Students stare out of windows, seeing nothing;
books lie open on desk and table—deserted.
Footsteps turn "Como-ward", morning, noon, and
night; "Bird reports" must be gotten; lecture peri-ods
are forgotten.
Tests spread clouds of gloom; term papers and
theses impending, and rumors of more.
Two, two, two, in the hall, library, and reception
room; dreamy eyes, soulful glances, soft tones,
Ah! 'Tis Spring.
Change and Rumors of Change
Pounding of hammers, smell of fresh paint, mov-ing
of cabinets, etc., accompany the changes being
made on the campus.
Time brings new needs; needs make changes; and
judicious change works toward better use of the
equipment on hand.
We cannot lie dormant. Bethel is a comparatively
young educational institution; hence it must mani-fest
a spirit of and for growth. The alternative is
slow death.
We are alive. We believe that we have a place to
fill in our denomination and in our country.
As students let's back up school projects with all
the enthusiasm that we have.
Pick Pix-Pickup Sticks
Post Easter holiday tests seem to have dampened
the enthusiasm for "Pick Up Sticks". Playing of the
game monopolized most of the time of students re-maining
on the campus during vacation.
Someone has said, "it's O.K., it requires no think-ing."
But how about the care required in pick-ing
up the sticks in the right sequence; the adding
up of the scores. Playing requires a steady hand,
slim fingers, and careful judgment of the positions
of the sticks. True, there is luck involved in the
throwing out of the sticks but all who have played
will testify that it requires skill and thinking to
get the greatest number of points from each turn.
A Penny For Your Thoughts
In every life and every institution, there are the
regular recurrences, some of them pleasant, and
others wholly unwanted. At Bethel, school opens in
September and closes in June, with stern procession
year in and year out. In November, we see our
prodigal sons returning for a day of festive fun
and friendship, and in May there's a new era in
housekeeping at the dorm, because a certain Satur-day,
they're expecting callers.
But there is one thing at Bethel that is not annual,
and that is an annual. It isn't even biennial. In fact,
one has not appeared in several years. As to the
revival of the publication, here is what some of the
students have to say.
"It is a good idea, but what will it cost?"—Re-ligious
Council Members.
"Yeah, I'm for it, if we could put out a good
one."—A blonde.
"Graduation is an extra expense to the senior
class. I do not care for anything more."—B. P.
"Pictures can say much that words cannot. An
annual should be placed upon the school budget
early in the year."—Seminarian.
"Do students have any more money than they
had a few years ago? I suppose they do. If we can
pay for it, it's all right."—T.
"An annual would keep mental images from grow-ing
dim. We should at least have the privilege of
remembering what our friends at school look like."
As I approach graduation, the closing of an-other
period of my life, I become more thankful
for the verse in Job 23:10. "He knows the way
I take."
After praying and waiting it's a glorious
assurance to know we have an Almighty Guide
who sees and directs our footsteps into paths
of our life's service. It isn't always in advance
that we recognize what is to come, but as we
take each step He removes the obstacles out
of the way or gives us the needed strength for
the tangled or crooked course. God's hand is
outstretched. Why then should we worry if
we can't foresee our future?
"God holds the key of all unknown,
And I am glad;
If other hands should hold the key,
Or if He trusted it to me,
I might be sad."
Ethel Sjoberg
"Constructive Criticism"
What is the difference between
constructive and destructive criti-cism?
I cannot explain what the differ-ence
is unless we look to see the
goal and judge whether the results
of that criticism tend to approxim-ate
the goal or not. Destructive crit-icism
is, then, that which would
destroy without any regard for the
permanent value of the institution
attacked. Constructive criticism
would aim at the correction of
abuses in order to secure better
functioning of the institution.
It is true of every feature that
appears in a paper that a certain
clientele of readers is built up and
those readers have learned to ex-pect
a certain method and aim in
that feature. Those readers are the
permanent problem for the writer.
They are the ones who must be in-terested
or there may be no audi-ence.
In this feature the readers
have learned to expect a certain ap-proach.
That is the defense for the
continuation of our peculiar method.
We also insist that our criticism
has not meant to be destructive.
We have insisted that our time is
short and that we have to choose
what kind of an education we wish
to receive, to choose whether we are
to be parrots or rational and self-skeptical
persons. The choice re-mains
open but we are sure that
the discriminating person is more
useful to mankind.
We have insisted that "revivals"
cannot come by imitation and that
when they do come their effective-ness
is dependent upon whether they
reach the saint or not. They must
first reach us.
We believe that there should be
more interest in what is going
on out in the world where we are
soon to be thrust forth as citizens.
Going merely by party labels and
accepting without question party
dogma makes poor citizens.
Culture, for us, has come to mean
an attitude rather than an attain-ment.
It is broader than education
because the often-dogmatic utteran-ces
of education are too narrow to
permit the free action of the spirit.
And more directly at school and
in the life of the school we have de-clared
ourselves for several changes.
We suggested that the basketball
team be supported. Destructive
criticism? Pooh! Pooh! (I must
confess I haven't seen many games.)
Two years ago we wrote about a
peculiar form of music that is known
around here as the "Chorus". Gen-erally
the "Chorus" is as meaning-less,
slangy, and short-lived as the
secular "Popular" songs. Not al-ways,
We also believe that the building
of the music department around the
male chorus is not practical because
so far it has not served to meet the
music needs of the denomination. We
believe that an a capella choir is an
answer and the only way we will
ever be ready for one is to start one.
These suggestions have been in-tended
constructively but we do not
profess infallibility for our ideas.
Dr. Albert W. Beaven, president
of Rochester-Colgate Divinity
School, and Rev. Ivan Gould, Asso-ciate
Director of Young People's
work for the International Council
of Religious Education, who were
delegates at the National Preaching
Mission recently held in the Twin
Cities addressed chapel April 19
and 20 respectively.
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Bethel Baptist Church
24th St. and 28th Ave. S.
Rev. Walfred Holmberg
Minneapolis, Minn.
Everybody Welcome
Como and Snelling Avenue
Phone—NEstor 9120
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First Swedish
8th and 13th Avenue S.
Minneapolis Minnesota
Roy and Shield St.
St. Paul Minnesota
April, 1937 THE BETHEL CLARION Page Three
The free churches in Sweden have
three great evangelists . . . The Pen-tecostals
have Lewi Pethrus . . . The
Mission Friends have Frank Mangs
. .. The Baptists have Aron Ander-sson
. . . Andersson is in the Twin
Cities now . . . at Elim, Minneapolis
until May 2 . . . at First St. Paul
May 4-18 .. . He is missionary and
evangelist . . . his remarkable ex-perience
with divine healing is be-coming
well known . . . His evangel-istic
method is most direct . . . one
reason for the phenominal results
that have marked his meetings in
the East and Chicago is, no doubt,
that he goes into the aisles and in-vites
men personally and individ-ually
. . . There will be both Swed-ish
and English services . . . He will
be in chapel a few days.
Hennepin M. E. church on Henne-pin
at about eighteenth street in
Minneapolis (take the Como car the
whole way) has the best in Sunday
school equipment and organization
say the experts . . .
And here's another tip . . . Henne-pin
M. E. has a morning service at
9:00 . . . right across the street is
St. Marks Episcopal which has its
service at eleven . . . you can attend
both in one morning . . . a couple of
coeds tried it the other week and
liked it.
The Swedish Castle at twenty-sixth
and Park, Minneapolis, is the
Northwest's Swedish art center . . .
It's a very interesting place . . .
There are ornate oak banisters that
it took months to carve by hand .. .
white and green tile stoves that
reach to the ceiling .. . the beauti-fully
inlaid stained window . . . ex-hibits
of Swedish art of all kinds.
Baseball season has started . .
The Saints and Millers are home .. .
They're expected to be tops this
year . . . Even here "the world
spirit reaches" so we expect to hear
part of the battle.
You will enjoy a visit to the St.
Paul Book and Stationary Co. . . .
and to Oudahl's book store on lower
Marquette in Minneapolis . . . If
you've seen only one you have not
seen the other.
Swedish Baptist General Confer-ence
. . . Los Angeles . . . July 7-11.
An interesting drive as soon as the
grass gets green and the trees begin
to bud . . .
Go north to county road `B" . . .
Follow it to Sunset Memorial Park
(You may want to stop and see the
Find Memorial Drive . . . it will
take you thru some parks, by several
golf courses and, best of all, to the
lakes of south Minneapolis.
Then go to the airport . . . next to
Fort Snelling . . . from there its just
a little way to the Mendota Bridge
. . . (They say it has the longest con-crete
span in existence .. . and it's
over a mile long).
Come back to the Fort side and
drive to Minnehaha Park . . . see
Hiawatha and where the "Falls" was
. . . cross the Ford bridge and you'll
be back in St. Paul . . . Take a look
at the Ford Plant . . . go north on
East River Road and you'll soon be
back home.
(Larpenteur to the East Side is a
beautiful drive on a dark night .. .
while the city is still lit up.)
Fishing season opens May 1 . . .
single license 50c . . . family license
A deviation from the usual type
of chapel services was presented
Monday, April 5, when Rev. Linus
Johnson, pastor of the Temple Bap-tist
church, Duluth, gave a talk
on "Taking Stock of Ourselves."
The entire message centered about
the question, "Do you really stop to
think what you are doing?", that is,
in regard to the Sunday School, the
young people's work, and the choir
in your own church.
Evangelistist and Singer
Rev. Bob Ingersoll, Saginaw,
Michigan, and song leader Dr. Ed-win
L. Frizen, who have been con-ducting
special meetings in the
Temple Baptist church, St. Paul,
participated in the chapel services
Tuesday, April 6. In answer to the
question, "How can I face the prob-lems
of the World?", Rev. Ingersoll
gave these four methods: (1) The
old book, the Bible, (2) The old
gospel, (3) the old promises, and
(4) the old remedy, the blood of
Jesus Christ. Dr. Frizen led the
group in a few choruses.
Rev. Byus Speaks Again
Rev. William Byus, of South
Carolina, gave a talk at chapel
Do you remember how you felt
the first time you saw a truly haunt-ed
house? If you do, you will be
able to appreciate my feeling the
first time I saw one and heard its
I saw it first at dusk, and even
then it had a gruesome, isolated
look like that of a bewitched hermit.
Tt ctnori, fir haok from the street
and was half-hidden by a creeping
woodbine, and though it had once
been painted a soft green, now it
was gray and weather-beaten. Part
of the chimney had been blown off,
and a few remnants of an upper
porch clung frantically to the sag-ging
roof. The whole house shivered
like a palsied man every time the
wind whistled around it, and the
loose shutters clapped and creaked
and groaned.
The yard was a miniature forest;
the grass, weeds, and trees grew
wild and rampant. All traces of any
path had been erased, and the old
wooden gate, creaking on its hinges,
offered little invitation for entrance.
An old man and his sister had
once lived there, but one day the
old man died while eating his sup-per,
and the sister disappeared. A
neighbor found him there alone one
day, still seated at the table. Some-one
had him buried, but no one
seemed to know what to do
with the house, so it has stood
through the years exactly as
the old man left it, the table
set, the beds unmade, an old coat
lying across a chair. Every night,
at twelve o'clock, the old man comes
back to the house, looking for his
sister. He walks slowly upstairs and
downstairs calling, "Ruth! Ruth!",
in a cracked, half-sobbing voice,
and sometimes on an especially
stormy night, the neighbors say that
they hear her answering him.
Dusk settled into night, and sud-denly
I was afraid—horribly afraid.
Not of ghosts, or spirits, but of
shadows that flitted among the whis-pering
trees, of strange noises, of a
sudden glimmer of imagined light
in the window—of a lonely house
that groaned and shivered in its
loneliness. Foolish? Perhaps. But
do you remember how you felt?
Wednesday, April 7. What our
Heavenly Father has done for us and
what He expects us to do was the
center of thought of the remarks
which he gave. In a few words,
Rev. Byus also expressed gratifica-tion
for the many prayers in behalf
of his recovery from a recent illness.
Rev. Conrad Speaks
"So live so act, so speak that you
may give such a death-bed testi-mony
as Paul gave," said Rev. Evald
Conrad, of the Trinity Lutheran
church, Minneapolis at Chapel
Thursday, April 8. This testimony
which we should be able to give
consists of three things, namely, (1)
I have fought a good fight (2) I have
finished the course (3) I have kept
the faith.
Well Known Evangelist Here
Dr. J. C. Massee, evangelist, ad-dressed
a combined chapel Thurs-day,
March 25. Dr. Massee brought
out in his message the point that
we should "Get to Jesus Christ".
He went on to say that the crowd
pressure of the world is against
Jesus Christ and that, in many in-stances,
church systems have come
between men and their savior.
Monday . . . Off to a good start,
a banquet in Duluth, full house
concert, top offering (so far), party
afterwards, and so to bed, very late.
Tuesday . . . Moved across the bay
to Superior, just what it is superior
to I never could figure out. Ned
received a green-colored egg which
was (Ili ly designated, "a superior
olive". Bruce F. and his flock from
Wentworth were present in toto.
Wednesday . . . The only thing
good about today was the chops we
had for dinner and that our mail
began to arrive. Some took to
ribbing the fortunate few for their
epistles, but the whole tribe were
mighty jealous, sour grapes. Who'd
think of writing to them.
Thursday . . . Once more we were
on the air. I wonder if that is a
compliment or not. Upon arriving,
we are informed that we are to sing
over the radio, and if the sample
isn't good enough, no one will be
at the concert to share our misery.
Quite a problem getting shaved here
tonight, and when I finished, dis-covered
it wasn't my face I had
Snelling - Como Garage
Texaco Oil Station
1228 North Snelling Avenue
Open All Night Mldway 2757
scraped, but another, and I'll just
have to repeat the process in the
Friday . . . Beautiful country to-day,
including iron mines, lumber
jacks, deer, deep pine woods, also
hot chili for supper. Several fellows
timidly approached the local tonsor-ial
artist for, believe it or not,—a
Our president had difficulties in
expressing himself tonight—seems
to have lost head, heart, dignity,
and interest (in the chorus).
Saturday . . . Most of us are very
tired tonight; Kermit is sleeping
propped up in a corner on a broom;
and Dickau talking in his sleep.
Almost every day we are in some-one's
home town, and having heard
so much about them, we must see
for ourselves.
Sunday . . . Dear Diary, I'm just
too tired after that long ride, to
write much tonight, guess you've
been through it all with me any-how.
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Page Four THE BETHEL CLARION April, 1937
Florence Nystrom Collins, '27
writes from Kehoe, Japan, of her
Christmas in the Oriental country,
where their chapel, though tiny, was
well filled with people seeking after
the truth. In her letter she tells of
many native Christians and of their
effort put forth that souls might
be saved. One instance in particu-lar
was that when a nurse led a soul
to Christ while buying a cake of
John Larson, '24 has taken up the
•work as pastor of the Swedish Bap-tist
church of Norway, Michigan.
Gordon Johnson, '31 has just be-gun
the work in Trade Lake, Wis-consin
after closing a pastorate with
the Bethany Church of St. Paul,
For George Bauer, '34 and Ruth
Nordgren, wedding bells rang at
the Central Church, St. Paul, so
loud that the Alumni Editor could
hear. Other Bethel Graduates who
served as attendants were: Lloyd
Magnuson, Alice May Larson Wohl-f
ord, '27, Kenneth Larson, '31 and
Carl Nordell, '28.
Rev. and Mrs. Peter Voth, '36 tell,
in a letter to the school, of their
return to Siam; their encountering
a typhoon on voyage; poor, dirty
food in restaurants; and poor means
of transportation compared to that
of the U. S. They tell of being
changed to a new field, where they
had to seek a house, only to find
one in which they had to knock
out the walls to make it inhabitable.
Mr. Voth has already made his first
journeys to other outlying districts.
He asks that we continue to re-member
them in prayer.
May Halstenrud, '33 writes from
the Kodiak Baptist Orphanage, Ko-diak,
Alaska, "We have just closed
a week of revival services. The
Lord was with us in mighty power.
Twenty of our children were saved
and indicated a desire to live for
Him Pray for them . . . "
Clarence B. Gilbert, '29 who is
student pastor of the Lincoln Bap-tist
church in one of Rochester's
Suberbs, is in his senior year at the
Colgate-Rochester Divinity School,
completing his work the latter part
of May. He enjoys receiving bul-letins
and news from his Alma
Mater, Bethel Academy.
Miss Bonnie Alden, '32 became the
bride of Corney Frieson at a cere-mony
at the Prospect Park Baptist
Church last April 9. Mr. Frieson
is a former student of the North-western
Bible School.
Paul B. Stone has, since the first
of the year, been at the head of
the work in Willingdon, Alberta,
Canada. The population of this place
is about 90% Ukranian.
Viola Steve, '34 conducts a wo-man's
prayer circle, teaches a Sun-day
school class, and takes other
part in the services of the church
in Dollar Bay, Michigan. She plans
to teach Bible school all summer.
Last fall she worked among the
Finnish people, assisting Miss Allie
Jarvis, their missionary.
Kenneth Mead, '34 has resigned
from his pastorate at the Oakdale
Avenue Baptist church, St. Paul.
As a parting gift to the church, he
gave his own reproduction of Hoff-man's
painting, "Christ in Geth-semane.
Sveinung Haukendalen, '35 this
spring graduates from the North-ern
Baptist Seminary in Chi-cago.
After graduation he is to take
up the work in Manitoba, Canada,
as pastor of the Winnipeg church
and missionary among the Nor-wegians.
Herbert Franck says . . .
Can't study in the fall—gotta play
Can't study in the winter—gotta
play basketball,
Can't study in the spring—gotta
Ethel Sjoberg: Doctor, I asked
the nurse to put a hot water bottle
at my feet and she stuck up her
nose and walked away.
Doctor: What else could you ex-pect?
That was the head nurse.
Ethel: Oh, do they specialize that
much? Then get me the foot nurse.
An aged clergyman was retiring
from his charge, and he was intro-ducing
his successor, a young man,
to the members of his flock.
Among them was a wealthy old
`My brother," said the elder min-ister,
'this is Miss Jones, one of my
old sheep."
Pierre T.: It's tough to pay forty
cents a pound for meat.
Butcher: Mnnn—But it's tougher
when you pay only twenty.
He came to the post office and
"Any mail for Mike Howe?—"
"No," said the clerk, "there is no
mail for your cow or anybody else's
"Say, Aymond—If you weren't
yourself, who in the whole world
would you like to be?"
CC . . . Mickey's boy friend."
Clayton B.: Why do married men
live longer than single men?
Floyd R.: They don't, it just seems
Bruce and Ruth were having din-ner
with some friends. Bruce tried
to make himself agreeable by tell-ing
a funny story. He had hardly
finished when Ruth piped out, "Oh,
Bruce, tell the other one."
"Hey, Sophie, there's no ham in
this sandwich!"
Sophie: "Oh, you just haven't
come to it yet." I ate for a few
more seconds and then yelled back,
"No ham yet!"
Sophie: "Oh, you've bit over it
Dr. Hagstrom: And who was
Clover: Esau is the fellow that
wrote a lot of fables and sold his
copyright for a mess of potash.
Hamline Hardware Co.
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul
To Learn To Play
Piano and Organ
Prof. Theodore Bergman, Instructor
Inquire about the
New Hammond Electric Organ
Baseball Competition
Begins With Waldorf
The "grand opener" of the base-ball
season will be played at
Waldorf college in Iowa, Friday,
April 23. For several weeks the
team has been training indoors and
has had but one of outside practice.
Because the field has not yet been
put into proper condition for the
coming campaign, chief emphasis
has been placed upon batting prac-tice.
Prospects for the year look pretty
good at this time. While the team
doesn't show up as a strong hitting
outfit, it appears to be better de-fensively
and the pitching is quite a
bit stronger than last year.
Prospective candidates for the
team are Orville Johnson, Carl
Holmberg, Cliff. Dickau, and Stan-ley
Rendahl from last year's team;
Warren Eklund, Alrik Blomquist,
Rudolph Gustafson, Ray Appelquist,
Gustave Ferre, Ernest Pieper, Bob
Persons, Charles Persons, and Don
Tennis Team Meets
Waldorf On Same Date
The Bethel tennis team will en-gage
in its first contest Friday, April
23, at Waldorf Junior College in
Iowa. The members who will repre-sent
Bethel are Gordon Anderson,
Joel Strandberg, Robert Wingblade,
and Everett Backlin, coach and
manager, who has been a star mem-ber
of the team for several years.
The first game of the newly form-ed
intra-mural Diamondball league,
made up of three teams, captained
by Everett Backlin, Aymond An-derson,
and Andy Sinkiewicz, will
be played April 26.
The schedule for this league calls
for games every Monday, Wednes-day
and Friday evening at 6 P. M.
Ribbons are to be awarded to the
members of the winning team pro-vided
they have played in at least
eight games.
Carl 0. Erickson
Photo Artist
CEdar 1450
Charles Persons is Ping-Pong Champ
Charles Persons was crowned
Ping-Pong champion of the Recrea-tional
Club on April 10 when he de-feated
his "twin" Bob Persons in
the finals of the club's Spring tour-nament.
An all school golf tournament in
which both the students and mem-bers
of the faculty have been al-lowed
to enter, is going to be held
in the near future at the Como-
Park golf links.
Among the entrants are President
Arvid Hagstrom, Dean Emery
Johnson, Prof. C. E. Carlson and
Coach R. Johnson.
Ping-Pong has been occupying an
important place on the Sport calen-dar
for the fair-sex, as well as the
men, these days. Lots of lively com-petition
has been engaged in and a
great deal of fun has been had.
Right now a tournament is in
progress to determine the feminine
Ping-Pong champion of Bethel.
Among the competitors is Miss
Sabel who is a Ping-Pong enthu-siast
and quite adept at the game,
according to all reports.
As soon as the weather permits
the Second Annual Girl's Spring
Tennis Tournament will be run off.
Judging from the entry list, this
ought to be a good tournament.
Ribbons will be given to the cham-pion
and the runner-up.
Westlund's Market House
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i 597 N. Snelling, cor. Thomas
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Studying for the LSAT / CHEAP lsat materials for sale in Boston« on: June 09, 2004, 11:25:24 AM »
I am moving and need to get rid of all my old lsat stuff. Most is from princeton review and the course I took through them last year. Most has writing and notes in it but some doesn't have any writing at all. There is a lot of good stuff here. I would guess the retail value of everything combined is at least 500 bucks, but I'll sell the stack of everything for $35. I'd rather sell it cheap to someone to practice instead of throwing it away. I live in the Boston area. Email me if you are interested.


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