text:
Volume XXXIV—No. 5
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, November 7, 1957
Marilyn Thorpe, missionary candidate, and missionary children Ed Tegenfeldt and Gordon McRostie
study and discuss the world mission's globe.
Sophomores Sponsor Nik Dag;
`Manhattan Madness' Featured
Each making their own plans for Friday night are the hunters
Arlene Nepstad and Levina Krocker, and the hunted Bob Friederichsen
and Evan Rodgers.
the CLARION Missions Emphasized
In Chapel, Services
Next week has been designated as Missions Week for the college
and seminary. An emphasis on missions will be made at all chapel
services and at special evening services.
The week's programs will include short testimonies, pictures,
speakers, and special music. Prayer meetings will be held immediately
following the evening services.
"TELLING THE UNTOLD" has been selected as the theme of the
week. Speakers will be responding to this theme and special displays
will emphasize it.
A fieldhouse rally, to be held at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15, will be open
to all twin-city residents. This program will feature the college choir,
other special music, and a time of questions and answers under the
direction of John Wilcox and William Turnwall.
"Manhattan Madness" is the hour
and a half Nik Dag program the
sophomore class will be present-ing
at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the field-house.
About the program Dwight Jes-sup,
sophomore class president,
says, "The program will differ
somewhat from what it has been
in past years. The committee did
not want an ordinary variety show
Power shovels, bulldozers, power
scoops, and surveyors have invad-ed
the campus, pushing, hauling,
digging and transferring piles
upon piles of dirt, gravel, and top-soil
from one end of the campus
to another.
This evacuation and grading
project is part of a larger pro-gram
of campus development,
Harold Lidbom, business manager,
A drainage system, landscape
work, a new parking lot, and new
sidewalks are four main projects
in the development program.
THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM be-ing
installed will lead from the
center of the campus to the street
drainage piping on Arlington ave-nue.
The grade of the land will be
sloped down and in toward the
drain. Where necessary, fill will
be brought in for the low spots.
The inner campus will then be
graded and seeded for a lawn.
LOT will extend from the
college building to the Bodien resi-dence
wing. It will have a two-inch
crushed rock base and a curbing.
Six-foot wide sidewalks will re-place
the old ones from the library
to the fieldhouse and from the col-lege
building to Bodien residence.
New sidewalks will be laid along
the east side of Edgren residence
to Nebraska avenue. Other side-because
we have had variety shows
already this year."
Therefore the Nik Dag commit-tee
has written a script.
ALTHOUGH MUCH of the pro-gram
has been kept secret, Dwight
says that members of the faculty
will be participating, among them
Effie Nelson, dean of women, and
Charles Tucek, instructor in mathe-matics
and physics and band mem-ber.
walks are planned for the future
but will not be laid now, Mr. Lid-bom
ACCORDING TO Mr. Lidbom,
the contract for this $27,000 pro-ject
was issued to Thorton Bro-thers
of St. Paul. Landscape ar-chitectural
fees are additional, he
Mr. Lidbom states that the con-tractors
expect to finish the work
in 30 to 45 days, depending upon
weather conditions.
Look Out!!
the R R club
Watch for it.
Missions Week
Displays Made
Special displays will be set up
in the chapel and the student
lounge during Missions Week.
Bob Friederichsen is planning
the chapel display and Jim Sheldon
is the chairman of the student
lounge display committee.
Display material has been loan-ed
to the school by Northwest Air-lines
through the special efforts
of Roger Erickson, FMF vice-presi-dent.
This loan includes a Japan-ese
mural, a grass hut, and a totem
pole, which will be used to depict
scenes from Japan and India.
Turnwall, Wilcox Here
William Turnwall, home missions
secretary, and John A. Wilcox,
foreign missions secretary, both
of the Baptist General conference,
will be speakers during Missions
In 1946 William Turnwall took
over as home missions secretary.
Mr. Turnwall is a graduate of
Bethel Academy and Seminary.
Following his ordination, he was
a missionary in Iowa for two years
after which he served as a pastor
for 21 years.
Last winter John A. Wilcox
toured the conference foreign mis-sion
fields. Trained at Columbia
Bible college and New Orleans
Baptist seminary, Mr. Wilcox had
been a pastor for 16 years before
taking his present position.
7 Missionaries to Speak
Seven missionaries have been
selected to participate in the Mis-sions
week programs.
Dale Bjork and his wife Alma
began their service as missionar-ies
in China in 1946. After the
communist occupation Rev. and
Mrs. Bjork and their daughter
had to return to America but were
soon appointed as missionaries
again, this time to Japan.
Maynard Johnson became deep-ly
burdened for missions during
his service in the last war. After
his discharge, he entered Bethel,
and was later graduated from the
University of Minnesota with a
B.S. degree in education. He and
his wife have been missionaries in
Ethiopia, and are home on fur-lough
George Johnson became inter-ested
in missions when he attend-ed
Bethel. In 1951 he began to
work in Assam, India with his
wife who had already spent a few
years as a missionary in Assam.
Marwin Lindstedt was interested
in foreign missions because he
was the son of missionaries to
China. He came to America to at-tend
Bethel, and graduated from
the seminary with a Bachelor of
Divinity degree. In 1954 Marwin,
his wife, and two daughters went
to the Philippines.
William Murray became inter-ested
in missions through the In-ter-
Varsity Christian fellowship at
the University of California. He
graduated from Bethel seminary
with a Bachelor of Divinity degree,
and in 1951 began his services in
Assam, India.
Elaine Nordstrom earned a Mas-ter
of Arts degree in Biblical lit-erature
at Wheaton graduate
school. She then worked as a youth
director in her church in Duluth
and became interested in missions
through the influence of a mis-sionary
friend. In 1952 she went
to Japan.
Sten Lindberg was born in
China, and as the son of mission-aries
received his education in
China, Sweden and New York.
After his marriage, he and his
wife returned to China. They left
during the war and went to Japan.
FMF Support Week
Six college and seminary stu-dents
have been working with the
FMF executive cabinet to promote
Missions Week.
Sue Starkey has publicized Mis-sions
Week by placing posters in
all campus buildings, providing
table decorations in the dining
hall, and putting announcements
in the coffee shop booths.
and program leaders were all sel-ected
by Milt Holmquist.
A La-arispuriation schedule for
the missionaries has been arranged
by John Reed. They will be taken
to their appointments throughout
the day, as well as to and from
the places at which they are stay-ing.
Dick Swanson will provide ush-ers
for the services held in the
fieldhouse and to take the mis-sionary
ED ERICKSON is developing
a schedule for students who wish
to talk with the missionaries dur-ing
the day. Appointments may be
arranged in the student affairs
Prayer meetings to follow each
of the evening services have been
planned by Marilyn Thorpe. She
also arranged the special prayer
services which are being held in
the dorm this week.
Friendship Goal
Set For Dinner
The ultimate goal of the FMF
Dinner is to promote lasting friend-ships
between Bethel students and
foreign students at the University
of Minn., according to Harvey
Clark, chairman of the program
THE DINNER will be held Sat-urday,
Nov. 16, in the dining hall.
Ticket sales will be limited to 100
Bethel students and 50 foreign
students, and the tickets will cost
75 cents each.
Food representative of four
countries, Japan, China, India, and
Spain, will be prepared by people
who have either lived in or visited
those countries.
THE PROGRAM will feature
three speakers from the Univer-sity
who will discuss Islam, Hindu,
and Buddha.
This year large name tags will
be provided and students from
both schools will be paired to make
getting acquainted easier and more
No one from outside Bethel will
be in the program, Dwight added.
PRINTED PROGRAMS are be-ing
provided for the evening. Tick-ets
may be purchased at the price
of $1.25 per couple in the main
hallway of the college building.
Also tomorrow night three prizes
will be awarded for the corsages
which tradition requires the girls
to make for their dates. These cor-sages
will be judged at the door on
the basis of originality, appropri-ateness,
& cleverness, Dwight says.
ALL GIRLS will be allowed
lates, Betty Ohlin, counselor for
Bodien residence, said.
A list of Bethel boys has been
posted on the door of room 103
in the girls' dorm. Each girl signs
her name after that of her date,
Terry Benz, publicity chairman,
SOPHOMORES WORKING on
the committee are Dwight, who is
chairman, Terry, Denny Johnson,
in charge of stage and lighting,
Jack McNutt, Nancy Russell, Gene
Thompson, and Wendy Wikholm.
NOT TO SEE BETHEL," Dwight
Landscaping Starts
Walks, Drain Laid
by Ed
Livingstone, Judson, Taylor —
these are names with which most
of us are familiar. Then, too, there
are many missionaries we have
heard little of. Such a one is
James Gilmore, about whom a man
who worked with him said, "I
doubt if even St. Paul endured
more for Christ than did James
This is how Gilmore relates the
experience of his commissioning:
"Even on the low ground of com-mon
sense I seemed to be called
to be a missionary. Is the
Kingdom a harvest field ? Then
I thought it reasonable that I
should seek to work where the
work was most abundant and the
workers fewest." This for him was
to be Mongolia.
He continues, "But I go out as
a missionary, not that I may fol-low
the dictates of common sense,
but that I may obey that command
of Christ, 'Go into all the world
and preach'."
He then concludes with these
words, "and in place of seeking
to assign a reason for going
abroad, I would prefer to say that
I have failed to discover any rea-son
why I should stay at home."
The majority of us claim too
many of these excuses. We say,
"America is as pagan as the rest
of the world", or "There are far
too many empty pulpits in our
own country that have to be filled
It is not hard to become stereo-typed
in our behavior. We put our
dollar bill in the plate for mis-sions
every Wednesday and at
night remember to breathe a pray-er
"for all those laboring in far-off
Not until we raise our eyes
from the offering plate and see
the wide expanse of harvest be-yond
are the external acts of giv-ing
and praying acceptable. We
must, like James Gilmore, who
"gave himself wholly to God,"
shake off our indifference to the
commission assigned us. It is
then, that giving and praying will
be the spiritual offerings that
God desires.
Page 2
Have A Great Time
Nik Dag, or as it is called correctly Nickolina Dag, is the Bethel
version of Sadie Hawkins Day. For the uneducated, Sadie Hawkins
day was originated by Al 'Capp in the comic strip Li'l Abner. In the
cartoon the unmarried women of Dogpatch literally "bring home their
For years Bethel has held its own version of the day, slightly modi-fied,
where the girl asks the boy for a date. In 1948, the program pre-sented
in connection with the event featured a Swedish version of the
original day, the girl involved having the name Nickolina. Through
popular use the name has been contracted to Nik Dag.
Whatever the criticisms of the day may be or however successful it
is, it does represent an attempt on the part of the women to pull our
social life "out of the mud." It gives the girls an opening to get ac-quainted
with certain men that might seem interesting and, unfor-tunately
(but fortunately), it gives some girls and boys their first
introduction to dating. Then men should, of course, be ashamed of them-selves
for the situation that does exist, but for those inert ones it is the
opening they may need.
We want you to understand that we stand behind the women and
the day. It has recently been rumored that our girls have the idea that
Bethel men are the living contradiction to Aristotle's idea; that is, "they
are political animals without being social animals." Perhaps this event
will give the sorely needed push to some of the men to fulfill their
social obligations.
We are not driving for a "party school," but believe that for the
well-rounded, mature leaders it is our task to produce, more sociability
should be exhibited by the students.
Missions Mean More
'What I Want is-'
by B. Loyal
Clasping my notebook and pencil firmly, I grimly set out on my
first assignment as a cub reporter. My assignment—find out what kind
of girl the typical Bethel boy wants to ask him to Nik Dag and vice
Where shall I go first ? The boys' dorm! I toiled through the
Badlands and finally wiped my feet and brow in front of Edgren. As I
entered I spotted a potential informer leaning against a door reading
the sport's page.
"Excuse me," I said. "I'm doing a survey and I'd like to ask you
some questions."
"Yeh," came from behind the paper.
"What kind of girl do you want to ask you out to Nik Dag?"
I heard a gasp and then a door slam as the paper floated gently
to the floor beside me.
I walked over to a boy practicing a strange arrangement of
Happy Birthday on the piano and without any preliminaries I bellowed
in his ear, "What kind of girl do you want to ask you out to Nik Dag?"
He hit a final chord in a minor key and turned to me with a sad
look in his velvet eyes. "You ask me what kind of girl I would like
to have ask me out to Nik Dag ?" he asked sorrowfully.
Then he almost jumped down my throat. "Why a beautiful one,
of course!"
Maybe the girls weren't so nasty. In the college building I approach-ed
two who were thumbing through a telephone directory. They looked
friendly but, alas, they were already married. I talked to girls in the
meal line, on the way to classes, in the library—anywhere I could find
girls I asked the question. Finally, I put the date - a together and
formed a picture of their ideal man.
They wanted their date to have Bud Malmsten's slim physique, Dr.
Dalton's curly blond hair, Whitey Thomas' stature, Mr. Healy's musical
ability, Paul Steele's good looks, and Stosh Sharman's reserve.
the CLARION
No Flu-ing
Around Here
by Art Coombes
Throw the books in the corner,
Give a horse laugh to studies.
My temperature's up,
I've got bugs in the tummy.
Call the doc quick!
I've not long to live;
Better bring a bowl
That holds more than a sieve.
Let's be off to the infirmary,
Quick, make up a bed!
Bring on the cute nurses,
I'm easily lead.
Please hold my hand, nurse,
I'm terribly sick.
Your cool hand on my brow
Will revive me real quick.
I suffer in silence
Beneath the warm blanket.
If I miss Dr. Bass' test,
How can I flunk it ?
With Roy Brottlund's records
I'm not quite in a tomb;
Throughout the infirmary
The beds bounce in tune.
The fever is gone,
But a new form takes over.
What a doll is that nurse,
I could stay here forever.
As a new week dawns,
I sit smugly in class.
"Sorry I missed all the tests.
Here's my note, Dr. Bass."
Oh, horror of horrors!
Is what I hear true?
"See me right after class;
I have a test for you."
Now I've learned my lesson;
Of one thing I'm sure:
This world has no problem
The flu bug can cure.
Minneapolis Symphony Concerts
Subscription Series
Nov. 8—Yehudi Menuhin, Rafael
Druian, violinists
Nov. 15—Ernest von Dohnanyo,
Nov. 22—Isaac Stern, violinist
Sunday Twilight Concerts (4:30
p.m.—all tickets $1.00)
Nov. 10—All-Strauss program
University Artists Course
Masterpiece Series
Nov. 13—Moura Lympany, pian-ist
University Theater
Nov. 7-9—"The Teahouse of the
August Moon" by John Pat-rick.
Nov. 19-24—"Camille" by Alex-ander
Dumas (Arena Theater,
Shelvin Hall)
Nov. 19-24—"The Thunderstorm"
by August Strindberg (Studio
Theater, Scott Hall)
the CLARION
0 0 °(,
Bruce Richardson, editor
Carol Christensen, asst. editor
News editor: Jan Landes
Feature editor: Gerry Wilber
Sports editor: Dwight Jessup
Rewrite: Betty Hendrickson
Layout: Morris Anderson
Circulation manager: Marilyn Pippert
Ad manager: Vaughn Uhr
Staff secretary: Maureen Bronstein
Reporters: Arlene Bergstrom, Lois Brad-shaw,
Cindy Crohn, Alice Huffman,
Carol Lodien, Gary Simmons, Patti San-ders,
John Swanson, Barbara Wareham
Dr. Roy Dalton, adviser
Printed by Nicollet Printing Co.
of Minneapolis.
Issued bi - weekly during the
school year by Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3
Thursday, November 7, 1957
They Also Serve
by Lorraine Eitel
While I waited for her I looked at my picture on the map in the
back of the church. Not very flattering, but then missionaries aren't
supposed to be pretty.
I heard the door open, and I saw her start down the hallway to-ward
me. She wore a brown tweed suit much like the one she used to
wear. Funny that her name should be April when she was so much the
color of autumn. She didn't look much different. Had it really been
eight years ?
"Hi, there," I yelled.
"Hello, yourself," she said as she turned toward me. "Well, this is
just like we planned it, isn't it."
Yes, just like we planned it—a missionary's first furlough—the
first Sunday at home—the two of us together—It was exactly the way
our teenaged imaginations had expected it to be so many autumns
ago. Except the characters were switched. It was she who should be
coming home. I should have been the one merely welcoming.
"I've been proud of you" she said. There was a tingle of envy in
her voice.
"That makes me feel good, April," I answered. I wanted to think
of something light or funny to say, but I couldn't.
I remembered the last time we had been together. It was the fall
just before she left for college, and I was teasing her for liking fall
with all its dead leaves. "But the sky is so blue," she had insisted.
She smiled. It was still the same smile that had drawn me to her
God when I first knew her so long ago. "I guess our Lord knows what
He's doing" she said quietly.
There was no appropriate answer.
The organist began the prelude. "Shall we go in?" I asked. She
nodded. She hung her white cane on the sleeve of her brown tweed suit
and confidently offered me her left arm.
As we walked in together, I looked past her out the window. "The
dead leaves are falling, April," I said, "but the sky is blue."
Something To Think On
(From the Gustavian Weekly by Herb Anderson)
I had a God who walked in gardens once
And held my hand as though He were my friend.
But then I grew a little more mature
And what I saw so dimly then
I thought I saw much clearer.
I saw a God that was so mighty
That I dared not hold His hand.
A God so big no garden in the land
Could hold Him in—for He was everywhere.
I saw His power manifest in all of nature's beauty—
The moon, the stars, the trees
Whose leaves oft rustled in the breeze.
I saw His power lighten heavy hearts and
Cause a light to shine upon the face of him
Who had before lived deep within the mire of
Self concern.
And then midst all this majesty
I saw my own decrepit self—unloving
Selfish, egotistical and proud.
And then I knew that though my God
Was once so very small, He then was
Bigger than the One I worship now.
For I had grown and as I grew
So much of what had once been God's to do
I did myself, and thus I made of
Me a 'little god.'
And in my shame I bowed my head and cried,
"God, teach me to be small!"
by Dick Bibler
after completing his education.
Jim Milberry
Roseville "24" Lanes
2057 No. Snelling
Open Bowling
Weekdays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. - Closing
Sundays 9 a.m. - Closing
Open evenings
till 10:00
1556 Como Ave. MI 6-9295
Lakeland Wins
As Season Ends
In a strategic defensive game
the Royals ended their football
season last Saturday at Sheboy-gan,
Wisc. taking a 12-0 loss
from the Lakeland college eleven.
With captain and first string
quarterback, Bruce Erick-son,
out of commission
with an arm injury and Jack Tier-ney
unable to take his place, the
Royals entered the contest greatly
handicapped. However the team as
a unit under the quarterbacking
of sophomore Les Borms, first
string end, played one of their
best games.
The Bethel squad held Lake-land
0-0 at the end of the first
quarter, but before the half had
ended the home team scored 6
points on a 5 yard plunge through
center. The second TD for Lake-land
came in the fourth and final
period on a 29 yard pass execution.
In the air Bethel gained 117
yards, most of which were passes
from Borms to halfbacks Denny
Sundeen and Jim Milberry. Taking
into consideration that this was
his first attempt at leading the
team this season, Borms filled in
very effectively, demonstrating
good passing and punting.
The Royals linemen looked ex-ceptionally
well with veteran
tackle 212 lbs. Stu Luckman lead-ing
a fine charging attacks against
a 20-30 lbs. heavier Lakeland line.
Women Start
With Volleyball
Intramural volleyball for the
girls started last Monday night
under the direction of their new
sponsor Miss Edith Heir.
It is organized on the basis of
class teams, two from the fresh-man
class, two from the sopho-more
class and one from the jun-ior
and senior classes combined.
After a volleyball tournament,
the girls will begin basketball.
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
*au a#td liaa4 Baolataite
I. Hours:
9 a.m. - 12 noon (closed for chapel)
1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
also : 9 - 12 noon on Saturday
2. Textbooks:
Textbooks to be used next school year may be sold to the
bookstore for 60% of their purchase value.
Textbooks not to be used may be sold through the book-store
to outside concerns. Price lists will be posted in the
3. Discounts:
All religious books, including Bibles, are sold according
to the following rate of discount:
Up to $10.00 10%
$10 to $20.00 15%
$20 to $30.00 20%
Over $30.00 25%
4. Special Orders:
The bookstore will always make special orders for books
or other items desired by students.
Vead Vookitene
Thursday, November 7, 1957
the CLARION
Page 3
SPORT Royals Lose Last 12-0
The leaves have fallen, the temperature has dropped, and 1957
Bethel football has become history. Before putting the gridders aside,
and putting up the baskets for the hoopsters, a football recap is in
HIBBING TOOK the opener from the Royals in a game filled
with many mistakes, 19-12. Northland followed on the next Saturday,
but they were held to a scoreless tie. Wahpeton finished strong to
top the Royal crew, 27-12. Following their first victory, a 13-0 contest
over Sioux Falls, Lundin's charges dropped a should-have-been victory
to Mason City, 27-20. General Beadle slowed the Royals to their worst
game all year as they defeated the Bethelites 27-0. Then Homecoming
brought a 18-18 tie with Worthington, and the team ended the season
with a defeat at the hands of Lakeland, 12-0 to leave the Royals with
a 1-5-2 record for the season.
LOOKING BACK, it is easy to observe that the Royals were
a strong first half club. Only Hibbing, General Beadle, and Lakeland
led in half time scores. Injuries, flu, and illness did not hamper exceed-ingly
the team although such were numerous. Encouraging notes were
the larger number of men playing and the bigger group of returning
lettermen this year. The biggest need of the team was (as usual) the
lack of an adequate field for practice.
A TIP OF the Royal crown to the Royal gridders, Coaches Lundin
and Fredrickson, and especially to Captain Bruce Erickson and seniors
Warden, Erickson, Stolte, and Tierney.
TEN MEMBERS of this year's grid crew came from Minnesota,
eight from Illinois, three each from California and Washington, two
from Canada, and one each from Florida, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio,
Colorado, and Iowa . . . Watch for a Royal basketball preview in the
next CLARION . . . Our nomination for the most improved man on the
Bethel squad is Don Sension. His sparkling play and pass receiving
in particular were outstanding.
SEPARATE EFFORTS by St. Paul and Minneapolis for major
league baseball have ended in nothing. Perhaps a unified attempt for
a Twin City team would be more productive . . . We admit the Gophers
are out of title contention, but they could pull some big upsets before
they are through . . . On the basis of their first few games, the Min-neapolis
Lakers seemed destined for the N.B.A. cellar . • . Colorado,
ranked eighteenth in last week's national poll, almost stopped Oklahoma
14-13. Chances are no other team will come so close this year.
Halfback Jim Milberry
Wearing number 21 and running Square and an ultimate goal of
at right half for the Royals this entering the Methodist ministry
year is Jim Milbery, freshman
from St. Paul. Probably the most
modest and soft-spoken player on
the team, Milbery nevertheless is
one of the most valuable.
His determined drive and hard
running have made him the sec-ond
leading offensive ground gain-er
this season. In the first five
games his average carry netted
him over three yards.
THREE YEARS OF high school
ball at Johnson high give Jim a
good background in the sport. A
regular starter at left half in his
junior and senior years, Milbery
and his team mates captured the
city championship for the Gover-nors
in 1956.
When asked about his best game,
Jim replied, "None of them were
real outstanding. I just love to
play football."
HIS TENTATIVE plans include
at least two years on Royalty
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Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 40 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Tuesday)
Snelling & Larpenteur Ave.
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
Near the goal line, the Royals get stopped by the hard driving
Worthington linemen in their push for the touchdown.
Worthington Tied
18-18at Homecoming
a 22 yard run by Bruce Erickson,
the Bethel drive ended with Tier-ney
scouting around end for the
TD and six points.
Bethel pushed over another tally
in the second quarter after Erick-son's
recovery of a Worthington
fumble on their own 48. A fine
combined running attack by Sen-sion,
Milbery and Samuelson
brought the ball to the 16 yard
line where Bruce Erickson fired
a pass to Art Erickson for the
AN INTERCEPTION by Sen-sion
and a 37 yard Erickson to
Thomas pass headed another first
half Royal drive, but it was not
enough as the ball ended on the
8, leaving the half time score,
Lundin's men scored again with
five minutes left to play in the
third quarter on a 43 yard Erick-son
to Sension pass play, before
Worthington caught fire. Trailing
18-0, the Blue Jays scored their
first TD after a 64 yard pass play.
THREE MINUTES later, an in-terception
on the Bethel 40 led
to the second Worthington touch-down
and an 18-12 tally. Another
interception in the final quarter
gave the Blue Jays their third
score to tie the game at 18-18.
They then preserved the tie by
stopping a last minute drive by
a revived Bethel crew, but the ex-cellent
passing of B. Erickson and
receiving by Sension and Linden
could only move the Royals to the
Blue Jay one yard line.
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Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Our Own Hardware
1688 Lexington Ave. No.
by Frank
Bethel lost its chance for a
Homecoming victory as Worthing-ton
Junior college scored three
second half touchdowns—all with-in
nine minutes of play—to over-come
a 18 point deficit and tie
the Royals 18-18 in the game
at Ramsey Field October 26.
Failure to score conversions and
to capitalize on a scoring oppor-tunity
with the ball on the one
yard line in the last minute of the
game also negated the victory.
Viewed by the biggest crowd of
the season and played on a per-fect
football afternoon weather-wise,
the game was a thrilling,
hard-fought contest which seemed
to be a sure Bethel victory until
the team seemingly collapsed in
the last two quarters.
THE ROYALS JUMPED off to
a quick start as they held Worth-ington
and took over the ball on
the first series of plays on their
own 44 yard line. Highlighted by
Begin Tonight
Intramural action will begin in
volleyball tonight at 7:00 p.m. in
the fieldhouse, according to Bob
Johnson, athletic council chair-man.
Because of rainy weather, a
muddy campus, and a lack of stu-dent
interest, the touch football
games that were scheduled last
month had to be canceled. Re-cently
the landscaping improve-ment
program has also made it
impossible to play the scheduled
1583 Hamline Avenue North
Midway 6-2034
A Party?
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HAMBURGERS . . . 15c
CHEESEBURGER .. 19c
Thick SHAKES . .. 20c
FRENCH FRIES . . . 10c
2075 Snelling Avenue N.
Across from Harkins
Mi 4-4633
Down Town
Shopping In
Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling & Larpenteur
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
For Appointment Call
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
NI•lt r,c1
031( 60?'"'
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
N. L. Hermes
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Snelling and Larpenteur
Midway 6-9185
Complete Lubrication
Motor Tune-up Brake Work
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 4-5933
10% Discount to Bethel Students at
Salem Dry Cleaners and 'aunderers
1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling
7tee 9teade fed
with every 100 gals. gas
purchased at
Falcon Heights Cities Service
La rpent eur and Snelling MI 6-9301
Present this ad for tabulating
Page 4
the CLARION
Thursday, November 7, 1957
Map To Stimulate
Missionary Interest
Debate Discussions Set
To Prepare New Teams
"The missionary map has been
placed in the library to stimulate
interest in missions," said Bryan
Harris, former FMF president, of
the latest FMF project.
When the map is completed it
will include two hemispheres light-ed
by fluorescent lights around
which will be silhouette maps of
the countries in which the General
Baptist conference has mission
Around each silhouette will be
Masterpiece ,
Series Presents
Maura Lympany
Maura Lympany, distinguished
young British pianist, will make
her debut in the Twin Cities, Nov.
13, at 8 p.m. in Northrup Memor-ial
auditorium. This concert is
part of the University Artists
Course "Masterpriece" series.
A Fellow in the Royal Academy
of Music, Miss Lympany began
playing the piano at the age of
three and at seven went to Bel-gium
to study piano. She has stud-ied
under Jules De Befve, Basil
Cameron, Paul Weingarten, Math-ilde
Verne and Tobias Mattay.
MISS LYMPANY has won many
awards including second prize at
the Ysaye Pianoforte competition
in Brussels in which 78 artists
from 29 countries participated.
She has given premieres through-out
the United States and Europe.
Tickets, priced from $1 to $3,
may be obtained from the Uni-versity
Artists course Ticket of-fice
in Northrup Memorial audi-torium,
the Downtown ticket of-fice
in Minneapolis and at Field-
Schlicks in St. Paul.
Changes Made
In Graduation
Changes in the graduation re-quirements
were agreed upon by
a faculty vote at the last faculty
Sometime during the next two
years it will become necessary for
all students to take Introduction to
Western Civilization and have cre-dits
in both physical and biological
NEXT YEAR a more thorough
freshman testing program will be
inaugurated. This will make it
possible for students who have
sufficient training in certain
courses to be exempt from these
courses in college.
photos of missionaries serving in
that country. Histories of each
field will be placed at one end of
the map.
THE REVERSE side is a bulle-tin
board which will be used for
current missionary news, special
programs, and missionary bio-graphies.
A donation of $80 was made by
the class of 1952 for a missionary
map. A student committee later
decided that the project would be
too complicated for student parti-cipation.
The possibility of hiring a com-mercial
firm proved too expensive
and finally a commercial artist,
Mr. Roy Swanson of Calvary Bap-tist
church, was consulted. He de-signed
the map and the bulletin
CONSTRUCTION OF the map
and bulletin board was done by
Mr. Swanson and Bryan Harris.
Histories of mission fields were
compiled by Florence Jacobson,
Lynn Weaver, and Betty Hendrick-son.
Miss Sable was the faculty ad-visor
and Dr. Virgil Olson donated
the use of his jig saw and tools.
The globes were made by the Min-nesota
Plastics Co. and Mr. Swan-son
drew and painted the maps on
"We just want to have a lot
of fun on the ice," stated Clyde
(Whitey) Thomas in discussing his
plans for an ice-skating class.
"The only pre-requisite is that
you have skates, preferably figure
skates. But if you have hockey
skates, bring them along and you
won't be excluded," he added.
ALL BETHEL STUDENTS are
invited to participate in the skat-ing
activities which Whitey and
his friends will conduct. Whitey
will train beginners and those in-terested
in individual techniques.
Albin Carlson will work with ad-vanced
skaters, and those inter-ested
in skating routines for two.
Ron Veenker has offered to give
lessons in "the art of clowning on
ice," and Pam Everburg will con-duct
a class in "how to pick your-self
up off the ice—gracefully."
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Contest To
Find Emblem
In cooperation with the student
senate the CLARION is sponsoring
a contest to find an emblem or mas-cot
to represent Bethel, Bruce
Richardson, editor, announced to-day.
As this emblem should relate to
the official school name, the Roy-als,
it should symbolize royalty,
Bruce says.
Some schools have representative
animals such as the gopher for
the University of Minnesota. Oth-ers
like Macalester or Sioux Falls,
use emblems as the Scotsman or
the Indian.
SUGGESTIONS, Bruce says,
should be given in the form of a
brief essay first giving the sug-gested
emblem and then explaining
the appropriateness of this sug-gestion.
These essays should be
placed in an envelope and put in
the Letters to the Editor box im-mediately
inside the library en-trance
before Saturday, Nov. 30.
"This contest does not neces-sarilyn
mean that any school em-blem
will be adopted, but the sen-ate
is interested in any sugges-tions
that are made," Bruce added.
The final decision will be made
by the senate.
have been planned to acquaint
everyone with skating terminology,
and to explain basic principles and
exercises. "It gets mighty cold
and monotonous trying to explain
these things to each individual,"
said Whitey, stressing the impor-tance
of these meetings."
The lessons on ice will begin
as soon as Como lake is frozen.
"We'll meet whenever the weather
is right, and the kids want to go,"
said Whitey, "and we're hoping for
a big crowd and a lot of enthus-iasm."
Discussion periods for the de-bate
team are being held Monday
Bermudez Shows
Slides of Spain
Joel Bermudez will show slides
and tell of his summer in Spain
at the nextt meeting of the Span-ish
club Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 7:30
p.m. in the student lounge.
Refreshments !will be served
following the meeting.
"Everyone is welcome, not only
Spanish club members," Betty
Ohlin, vice-president, says.
Following a visit to the Our
Lady of Guadalupe Catholic church,
the Spanish club had dinner at the
Coronado La Casa restaurant Sun-day,
Oct. 6.
Studying the achievements of
the Baroque period in music is the
current project of the Music Club.
This period is one of drama with
the music forms of chorale, suite,
and fugue.
Mrs. Helen Blanchard, instructor
in music, was unanimously chosen
as the club sponsor at the meet-ing
held October 21.
Meetings are held the first
and third Monday of each month
with the aim of promoting appre-ciation
of music on the campus.
Faculty To
Hold Retreat
"Grass Roots Operation Work-shop"
is the name given to a fac-ulty
retreat planned for Nov. 14
and 15, at Owendigo, 10 miles
north of the Twin Cities.
This retreat will give the faculty
an opportunity to discuss some
long range education problems
that the school will be facing,
Clifford Larson, college dean, said.
nights at 7 p.m. in room 212 in the
college building with Q. T. Smith,
speech instructor and debate ad-visor.
This year the topic for debate
is "Resolved: that the require-ment
of membership in a labor
organization as a condition of em-ployment
should be illegal."
are out for debate. They are jun-iors
Lynn Weaver, Joy Pim, and
Karen Christensen, sophomores
Inez Welch and Clyde Thomas, and
freshmen Margo Chamberlain,
Kathy Wilsey, Fred Bergman,
Larry Nelson, and Ron Nelson.
Practice debates are scheduled
with Augsburg and Northwestern
colleges of Minneapolis. The first
one with Augsburg was held last
Tuesday evening.
MR. SMITH SAYS, "Lynn Wea-ver
and Karen Christensen are
the only returning debaters.
"We need many more students
than have already signed up. A
good program is planned for this
year. This could be a fine oppor-tunity
for those who like to dis-cuss
or debate."
Campus Calendar
Nov. 7, 8—Midsemester exams
8—Nik Dag—"Manhattan Mad-ness,"
fieldhouse, 8:00 p.m.
11-15—Missions week
13—Mid-semester reports due
16—FMF International dinner
18—Women's Intramurals, field-house,
7:00 p.m.
19—Spanish club, 7:30 p.m.
20—Religious council
Thomas, Carlson Plan
To Teach Ice Skating
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Photos by Ginelle Cox
Dat / Venue: Saturday January 19th, 2019 - Western Springs Outer Field, Auckland
Photos by Ginelle Cox
Dat / Venue: Saturday January 19th, 2019 - Western Springs Outer Field, Auckland
Libel bring you the latest music news, reviews, interviews and competitions. Based in New Zealand, covering entertainment both locally and internationally.
Win Concert Tickets this month thanks to Sacred Hill Winemakers and NZ Music Month!
By Andra Jenkin
Artists: Ed Amon, Corin Healy and Heta Dawson
Date / Venue: Monday May 14th, 2019 - The Cellar, Q Theatre, Auckland
By Andra Jenkin
Artist: Alice Snedden
Date / Venue: Tuesday May 7th, 2019 - Basement Theatre, Auckland
By Lisa Diedricks
Artist: Post Malone
Date / Venue: Saturday May 11th, 2019 - Spark Arena, Auckland
Photos by Trevor Villers
Artists: Mike Garson (piano / keys), Lee John (drums), Gerry Leonard (lead guitar), Carmine Rojas (bass), Mark Plati (guitar), Bernard Fowler (vocals), Corey Glover (vocals), Joe Sumner (vocals), Gabi Moreno (vocals), Alistair Riddell (vocals)
Date / Venue: Saturday May 5th, 2019 - Aotea Centre, Auckland
By:Shelley Te Haara
Artist: Hollie Smith / Mara TK
Venue: Auckland Museum
Date: Monday 10th Mat 2019
By: Mark Derricutt
Artist: Bob Log II
Venue: Whammy Bar, Auckland
Date: Thursday 2nd May 2019
By Francesca Champion
Artist: Little Steven
Date / Venue: Saturday April 27th, 2019 - Town Hall, Auckland
By Teylor Moss
Artist: Billie Eilish
Date / Venue: Wednesday April 24th, 2019 - Spark Arena, Auckland
Photos by: Megan Moss
Artist: Shakey Graves
Venue: Powerstation, Auckland NZ
Date: Wednesday 24th April 2019
Photos By: Ginny C Photography
Artist: Sevendust
Date: Tuesday 23rd April 2019
Venue: Powerstation NZ
By Wal Reid
Artist: Matt Corby
Date / Venue: Thursday April 18th, 2019 - Civic Theatre, Auckland
Event: You Are Us (Christchurch
By: Erik Norder
Date: Wednesday 17th April, 2019
Venue: Christchurch Stadium
Artist: The Raconteurs
Photos by: Megan Moss
Venue: Powerstation, Auckland
Date: Tuesday 16th April 2019
PHOTOS BY: Megan Moss
DATE: 12th APRIL 2019
VENUE: Powerstation, Auckland New Zealand
Heading to New Zealand Stadiums in February 2020!
Returning to Auckland - First Time Ever in Wellington and Dunedin!
Out of Canada - Tequlia Mockingbird Orchestra kick off their NZ tour this week.
By Wal Reid
Friday March 29th, 2019 - The Tuning Fork, Auckland
Independent Music NZ are happy to announce their 2019 Taite Music Prize 2019 winners!
ARTIST: Tropical Fuck Storm
VENUE: Theatre Royal, Castlemaine, Victoria, Australia
DATE: Sunday 24th March 2019
REVIEW & PHOTOS BY: Stephen Boxshall
WOMAD 2019, a weekend of artists from all around the globe, representing the multicultural melting pot of music entertainment.
Hot on the heels of a triumphant performance to a capacity crowd at Homegrown, rockers Villainy have just announced a nationwide tour, which will coincide with the release of their highly-anticipated third album, Raised in the Dark.
YOU ARE US/AROHA NUI, New Zealand musicians and artists come together for Christchurch. Presented by Mike King and with kiwi-music faves on the lineup, the two events are an act of love and unity. All proceeds, from ticket booking fees to day-of, will be donated to the Our People, Our City fund which was set-up by the Christchurch Foundation to support and care for those affected by terror attacks.
By Darcey Mitchell
Artist: Tropical Fuck Storm
Date / Venue: Saturday March 23rd, 2019 - Corner Hotel, Melbourne
By Lisa Diedricks
Artist: John Mayer
Date / Venue: Saturday March 23rd, 2019 - Spark Arena, Auckland
By Wal Reid
Artist: Wallis Bird
Date / Venue: Friday March 22nd, 2019 - The Tuning Fork, Auckland
Wallis Bird is heading to New Zealand to play shows in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch this weekend and we have double passes to giveaway!

subset: commoncrawl


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I look forward to the new book In Search of Rex Whistler:His Life and His Work by Hugh and Maribel Cecil-mentioned today in the World of Interiors arrival by post-some things still excite by mail.
The charmed tangle of Whistler's Life and Work are the stuff of movies, more aptly-a series-the BBC preferably- darling.
I've written often of Rex Whistler and his cast of characters: Cecil Beaton, Edith Olivier- their menage and his relationship and work with the Paget family and their estate Plas Newydd. His life rambles through a production of the titled who's who and the entitled between the years of the two Great Wars.
there are more-but these are the places where Rex's real Life mattered most- but his work took him to Mottisfont Abbey, Port Lympne and the Tate Gallery-for the Places see beautiful scholarly blog-The Devoted Classicist here
The author's parents David Cecil and Rachel Walker could make a cameo in the series-they were orbiting in the same sphere-and were friends of Whistler-more so friends of friends. I've written about his book David Cecil Library Looking Glass, A Personal Anthology and it is a continuing reference. I've even tracked down a copy for my nephew Jeremy. It's that important.
All of the Sitwells would be there.
Wouldn't it be lovely?
I cast Lady Ottoline Morrell sometime back on my Ottoline Divine blog- take a look here.


text:
Henry Van Syckle died near San Jose in 1903.
His estate was valued at over $50,000.
I have a biography on Henry Weaver Van Syckle, as well as his obituary, but I have been stuck on his ancestry for a long time now.
The biography lists his birth place as New York (born on the Mohawk River) on March 12, 1830. The oldest of three children, Henry's father died when he was just a boy. The bio lists that his mother remarried when he was nineteen, and then Henry moved out west with his uncle, Solomon Hasbrook Burger. And so I have assumed his mother's maiden name was Burger.
I have found his mother only in the 1880 census (San Jose, Santa Clara Co. CA) as M. A. VAN SYCKLE, age 70, born in New York. Others in the household are Henry, his daughter Pearl, a male listed as "D. BURGEAR", a female listed as "L. BACKAM", a male "Array BACKAM", and Henry's mother, "M. A. VAN SYCKLE".
What I am hoping to discover is the following:
- M. A. Van Syckle in other census records (of course a death record, bio, etc. would be just great!)
- Whether or not "D. BURGEAR" in the 1880 Census a Burger, and specifically, if he is David Henry Burger (1834-1911, son of Abraham Garrison Burger and Mary BEASMER).
- Whether or not "L. BACKAM" is Henry's sister.


text:
Windows - Photo Editing
Adobe Photoshop (CS3 Extended Version) for XP/VISTA
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Name:Adobe Photoshop (CS3 Extended Version) for XP/VISTA
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Adobe Photoshop, or simply Photoshop, is a graphics editor developed and published by Adobe Systems. It is the current and primary market leader for commercial bitmap and image manipulation, and is the flagship product of Adobe Systems. It has been described as "an industry standard for graphics professionals"[1] and was one of the early "killer applications" on Macintosh.[2]
Photoshop CS3, the current tenth iteration of the program, was released on 16 April 2007. "CS" reflects its integration with other Creative Suite products, and the number "3" represents it as the third version released since Adobe re-branded its products under the CS umbrella. Photoshop CS3 features additions such as the ability to apply non-destructive filters, as well as new selection tools named Quick Selection and Refine Edge that make selection more streamlined. On April 30th, Adobe released Photoshop CS3 Extended, which includes all the same features of Adobe Photoshop CS3 with the addition of capabilities for scientific imaging, 3D, and high end film and video users.
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Students from Regina Schaefer's economic classes at Tell City Junior-Senior High School were just a few of the more than 7,000 students across Indiana to participate in the Indiana Stock Market Game Program this past spring.
The team consisting of Laura Denoncour, Katie Elder, Greg Holliden and Andrew Jones came in first place out of 305 teams in the southwest Indiana high school division. They were recognized at an awards program at USI May 17.
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Tech Rugby Club Scores Historic VictorySOCORRO, N.M. May 3, 2011 -- The Pygmies of the New Mexico Tech Rugby Club got a huge monkey off their backs Saturday, April 30, with a 52-36 victory over men's club division Santa Fe Santos. The home win was Tech's first over Santa Fe in traditional 15-man rugby since the university club's inception in 1973.
|The New Mexico Tech Pygmies celebrate Saturday's historic 52-36 win over Santa Fe. It was the first victory over Santa Fe in the club's 38-year history.
Jerod Aragon, James Fallt, and Isaiah Sanchez each scored two tries for Tech, while Brock Romero chipped in one and newcomer Stefan Marr touched down for his first career try. Jordan Fastle added six two-point conversion kicks to complete Tech's triumph.
Tech's historic win capped an up-and-down 7-6 spring season. Two weeks earlier on April 16, the team had won just one of five matches in their own Socorro Challenge 10-man tournament. While that appearance was characterized by slow starts which left them unable to catch up, the collegians started off Saturday's performance with a bang.
Forward captain Jerod Aragon took the opening kickoff cleanly under pressure and his teammates kept possession of the ball through several tackles, until flyhalf (first back in the line) and co-captain Brock Romero spotted a gap and shot through the defense 30 meters from the Santa Fe try line.
New Mexico Tech's Blaine Trujillo rises above a lineout formation to snag the ball.
Head captain Isaiah Sanchez raced up from his fullback position to take a pass before touching down a try between the posts. Conversion kicker and regular lock forward Jordan Fastle, filling in at center to fill a vacancy, stepped up to add two points for an early 7-0 Tech lead.
Tech again controlled the kickoff, giving no quarter against their more seasoned adversaries. Aragon effectively led his fellow forwards from the front, where prop James Chavez, hooker Tyler Fletcher, and flankers Roosevelt Theodore and Blaine Trujillo were especially conspicuous in defense. In the eighth minute the Pygmy forwards stole the ball in a tackle and it was passed through several hands until speedy scrumhalf James Fallt, playing in his last match as an undergrad, shot away for a score in the corner. Fastle couldn't convert from a difficult angle but Tech had a surprising 12 - point lead.
Soon after the resulting kickoff the students got themselves in hot water by failing to kick out of bounds near their own line. The Santos stole possession and the Pygmies gamely staged a protracted defensive stand of several minutes until flanker Jeff Elliott finally barged across for a try. The conversion kick by former Pygmy Rob Harrison was good for a 12 - 7 score.
The final score of the first half went to Tech after a penalty play 40 meters out. Fallt foot-tapped and passed the ball down the line, where fleet-footed forward Jerod Aragon, filling in at lock for Fastle, stepped past his defender and beat the cover defense to score. Fastle's conversion was on target and the teams traded ends for the second 40 minutes with Tech leading 19-7.
Three minutes into the second half Santa Fe flyhalf Elden Pennington kicked far downfield where Sanchez and his fellow backs initiated a running counterattack. The ball came to promising rookie Stefan Marr, playing on a wing, who squeezed around the outside to score a stunning 50-meter try between the goalposts. The kick was easy for Fastle and Tech's lead was 26-7.
Santa Fe stayed in touch at 26-14 after Harrison's short-range tap-and-run try from a penalty four minutes later. At the fifteen minute point James Fallt scored his farewell try for Tech by deftly lofted a kick over a wall of defenders. Fallt never broke stride and collected the ball on the bounce before streaking away untouched for a sensational try. The reliable Fastle's kick made it 33-14 in favor of Tech.
Midway through the half another Santa Fe kick started a Pygmy counterattack, and the ball came to the storming Aragon, who again outpaced two defenders to score a long try. Fastle's conversion and the 40-14 bulge added conviction to a spreading sense that Santa Fe's 37-year dominance was coming to an end.
Two minutes later Santa Fe number eight forward Matt Kretz, a 2009 Tech graduate, scored on another short penalty run to reduce Tech's seemingly comfortable lead to 40-19.
Sanchez answered for Tech with his second try on a trick play from a scrum 40 meters out. Jordan Fastle's conversion attempt sailed wide but Tech led 45-19.
With just two substitute players available, the collegians appeared to waver somewhat under the match's frantic pace. In the final 15 minutes former Tech standout Patrick Simons scored two tries for Santa Fe from short range, and teammate Jeff Elliott's second try brought Santa Fe within 45-36.
Not to be outdone, Fastle boomed his kickoff deep and a bevy of speedy Pygmy backs applied pressure. The ball popped loose and Romero dribbled it softly into the try zone. After a brief scramble he downed it for the game's last try, duly capped by Fastle to seal Tech's historic 52-36 victory.
By Dave Wheelock/Tech Rugby Director


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Photo: Fred Strong; courtesy Pat Hathaway/California Views Photo Archives
Deep Thinker: A photo of Ricketts taken in 1936 by Fred Strong, his brother-in-law.
Sheet-Metal Memories
A catch of new books illuminates the life of marine biologist Ed Ricketts, the inspiration for 'Doc' in John Steinbeck's 'Cannery Row'
By Geoffrey Dunn
I THINK it is safe to say that the life of Edward F. Ricketts is the most celebrated "untold" story in the history of American arts and sciences.
For the better part of two decades, Ricketts, a widely respected marine biologist living first in Pacific Grove and later on what would come to be known as "Cannery Row" in Monterey, was Nobel laureate John Steinbeck's best friend, sounding board, mentor, drinking companion and, perhaps most importantly, his collaborator.
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It was Ricketts who provided the colorful and complex persona for Steinbeck's bittersweet portrayal of "Doc" in both Cannery Row and its sequel Sweet Thursday. And Ricketts served as inspiration for characters in as many as a half-dozen more of Steinbeck's novels and short stories, including his Pulitzer Prize-winning masterpiece, The Grapes of Wrath.
Steinbeck himself once wrote "that Ricketts was the greatest man I have ever known" and that "everyone near him was influenced by him, deeply and permanently." The two spent the better part of their formative years as young adults basking in each other's native intelligence and sharing their innate curiosities about the natural world.
"Very many conclusions Ed and I worked out together through endless discussion and reading and observations and experiment," Steinbeck would acknowledge in an essay titled "About Ed Ricketts," which appeared three years after his friend's death. "We worked together so closely that I do not know in some cases who started which line of speculation since the end thought was the product of both minds."
Ricketts himself was an accomplished writer and scientist, even though he had no formal degrees or institutional appointments. He is the principal author of Between Pacific Tides, a path-breaking ecological account of intertidal life along the Pacific coast stretching from Sitka, Alaska, to northern Mexico. Ricketts also co-wrote with Steinbeck Sea of Cortez: A Leisurely Journal of Travel and Research and was entirely responsible for the extensive phyletic catalog that accompanied its first printing.
At the time of his untimely death in May of 1948, Ricketts was reworking a fascinating trilogy of philosophical essays while preparing for yet another major marine study, with Steinbeck, of the Pacific Northwest.
Everyone who encounters Ricketts, either the legend or the man, seems to want to claim his discovery for their own. In the foreword to Breaking Through: Essays, Journals, and Travelogues of Edward F. Ricketts, Susan F. Beegel asserts that Ricketts is "paradoxically famous and yet relatively unknown." In Beyond the Outer Shores: The Untold Story of Ed Ricketts ... (with emphasis on the untold), Eric Enno Tamm declares "that few people know the true story of Ed Ricketts," characterizing him as "a lone, marginalized scientist" and an "outcast."
In spite of his varied accomplishments, and despite the fact that more than a dozen species of sea life have been named after him, not to mention a major university research vessel, an underwater reserve and at least one rather lively bar in Monterey—and not to mention the fact that Nick Nolte played his character in a major motion picture in the 1980s—there still seems to be a somewhat subterranean quality to his reputation that at times borders on the cultish. And maybe that is the point of these recent works.
Edward Flanders Ricketts, the man whom Steinbeck would mythologize in Cannery Row as "half Christ and half satyr," was born to a Studs Lonigan childhood in Chicago in 1897. With the exception of an idyllic year spent in the rural hinterlands of South Dakota, Ricketts' childhood experiences were primarily urban.
As Katharine A. Rodger points out in her splendid introductions to both Breaking Through and Renaissance Man of Cannery Row, in the summer of 1919 Ricketts enrolled at the University of Chicago, where he gradually came under the influence of biologist W.C. Allee, a pioneer in the seminal field of ecology. Although an enthusiastic student, Ricketts never received a degree.
Instead, he and a college pal came out West and founded a specimen supply business, Pacific Biological Laboratories. He eventually set up shop on Ocean View Avenue, in New Monterey, only a few steps down from where the Monterey Bay Aquarium sits today, a history that is richly chronicled in Michael Hemp's Cannery Row. He was also married and had three children.
In the summer of 1932, Ricketts embarked on a journey aboard a 33-foot vessel to the Pacific Northwest with friends Jack and Sasha Kashevaroff Calvin and his young neighbor and the future mythologist Joseph Campbell, then living on the Monterey Peninsula. Eric Enno Tamm's enthusiastic Beyond the Outer Shores does a fine job of re-creating that influential journey, during which Campbell assisted Ricketts in his collections, and the two young men engaged in a running discussion about philosophy, human experience, native cultures and the deep meaning of the varied totems they encountered on their journey to Alaska. Their friendship would last until the end of Ricketts' life.
In the case of Steinbeck, there is a great deal of lore wrapped around his initial meeting with Ricketts. Steinbeck himself said that they met in a dentist office. Steinbeck's generally reliable biographer, Jackson Benson, speculates that they met at the home of the Calvins, probably in 1930.
What is not under contention is that Ricketts, five years Steinbeck's senior, had a profound impact on the ambitious young writer from Salinas. During the rag-tag days of the Depression, the two became almost inseparable.
While Steinbeck was at work on some of his most famous novels, including Of Mice and Men, Tortilla Flats, In Dubious Battle and The Grapes of Wrath, Ricketts was busy, too, getting Between Pacific Tides ready for publication and working on a trio of complex philosophical essays that drew heavily from Eastern thought.
Just how much influence Ricketts had on Steinbeck is subject to intense literary debate. In his seminal work, John Steinbeck and Edward F. Ricketts: The Shaping of a Novelist (University of Minnesota, 1973), Richard Astro asserted that Ricketts had "a titanic impact" on Steinbeck's work. Steinbeck's biographer, Jackson J. Benson, however, somewhat downplayed Ricketts' role, asserting that the "ultimate responsibility for the work in its entirety is Steinbeck's."
After reading through the assorted writings and letters collected by Rodger in both Breaking Through and Renaissance Man, I lean toward Astro.
Take for instance the case of Sea of Cortez, which originally appeared with Steinbeck and Ricketts listed as co-authors. Many have assumed that the narrative portion of the book was written entirely by Steinbeck.
In fact, a close reading of the "Verbatim Transcription of Notes of Gulf of California Trip" in Breaking Through shows that a significant portion of The Log From the Sea of Cortez (as it is now called) was taken directly from Ricketts' notes. And the famous "Easter Sunday" passage from The Log is virtually a direct rewrite of Ricketts' "Essay on Non-teleological Thinking," also included in Breaking Through. That Ricketts' name was omitted as co-author of The Log in subsequent editions is a literary crime of grand proportions.
Of course, what many consider to be a crime of even grander proportions took place in May of 1948 after Ricketts was killed when his Buick crashed into a train while he was pulling out of Cannery Row. Steinbeck went into Ricketts' laboratory and took his entire correspondence with Ricketts, burning all of it, according to Tamm, and later claiming that he did it to protect Ricketts' privacy. Of that I'm not so sure. Many feel that Steinbeck may have been covering his own tracks, including his literary debt to Ricketts. One of the great loves of Ricketts' life, Jean Ariss, opined, "[Steinbeck] never wanted anyone to know the tremendous influence that Edward had on his writing and his work."
What isn't up for contention, however, is that Steinbeck's writings deteriorated greatly following Ricketts' death and that he never achieved the same level of literary excellence that he did while his friend was still alive. The proof may, in fact, be in the pudding.
It should be duly noted that much of the material included in Breaking Through had been previously collected in a two-volume set, The Outer Shores, edited by the legendary marine biologist Joel Hedgpeth in the 1970s, but these volumes have been long out of print and left out a significant portion of the material. Rodger has now, thankfully, restored the writings to their original form and added some new jewels to the mix, including the foreword to Ricketts' 1925 Pacific Biological Laboratories Catalog, an early foreshadowing of his environmental sensitivities and concerns about marine conservation.
And what of Steinbeck's varied portrayals of Ricketts? Excusing the exaggerations and poetic license that Steinbeck may have taken with particular details in his rendering of "Doc," Steinbeck severely diminished Ricketts' accomplishments as a scientific writer and observer. He also never once mentioned that Ricketts was a loving father to his three children (two of whom, Nancy Ricketts and Ed Rickets Jr., have contributed charming short memoirs to Breaking Through).
Fatherhood was, apparently, an aspect of Ricketts' life that Steinbeck couldn't come to terms with; he seemed to prefer his pal as a beer-drinking, lonely womanizer. Only that wasn't even a fraction of the story.
Perhaps Steinbeck was looking too much into his own mirror as he fashioned his fictional renderings of "Doc." Doc's isolation and melancholy, particularly in Sweet Thursday, would seem to be more Steinbeck than Ricketts. Indeed, Ricketts' attraction for so many people, including Steinbeck, was that he embodied his ideals, while Steinbeck was merely able to espouse them.
A quarter-century ago this month, when I reviewed the Hedgpeth volumes of The Outer Shores for a West Coast magazine (ecstatically, I might add), I nonetheless made the assessment that because of Ricketts' often stilted prose "much of the material collected here probably would not have been published were it not for Ricketts' close association with Steinbeck."
Now, I am not so sure. The fact of the matter is that Ricketts was so far ahead of the curve in so much of his scientific writing, that the value of his ecological worldview—Steinbeck or no Steinbeck—now stands firmly on its own.
Breaking Through: Essays, Journals, and Travelogues of Edward F. Rickets, Edited by Katharine A. Rodger; foreword by Susan F. Beegel; UC Press Press; 369 pages; $39.95 cloth. Beyond the Outer Shores: The Untold Story of Ed Ricketts, The Pioneering Ecologist Who Inspired John Steinbeck and Joseph Campbell, by Eric Enno Tamm; Raincoast Books (Canada); 392 pages; $22.95 paper; Thunder's Mouth Press; 392 pages; $15.95 paper. Renaissance Man of Cannery Row: The Life and Letters of Edward F. Ricketts, by Edward F. Ricketts, edited by Katharine A. Rodger; University of Alabama Press (2002); 344 pages; $45 cloth, $24.95 paper. Between Pacific Tides (Fifth Edition), by Edward F. Ricketts and Jack Calvin, Revised (1948 et al.) by Joel W. Hedgpeth, Revised (1985) by David W. Phillips; Stanford University Press: 680 pages; $31.95 paper. Cannery Row: The History of John Steinbeck's Old Ocean View Avenue, by Michael Kenneth Hemp, photography from the Pat Hathaway Photo Collection; The History Company (2002); 128 pages; $19.95 paper. www.caviews.com
Geoffrey F. Dunn, Ph.D., is the author of 'Santa Cruz Is in the Heart' and the director of several documentary films, including 'Dollar a Day, 10¢ a Dance,' 'Chinese Gold' and 'Calypso Dreams.' He would like to thank Ed Ricketts Jr., for helping to clarify and illuminate some of the material in this article.
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You Love Your: Hair Coloring
- But the problem is: Chemicals have to be used to open your hair shaft. Ammonia-free formulas exist, but industry studies have found that they're just as harmful (you have to use more and leave them on longer).
- You're in trouble when: After showering, your hair dries almost instantly. That shows just how porous those color chemicals have made it, says Katherine Polite, a colorist at Zanos Salon and Day Spa in Chicago.
- Damage-control plan: Many dyes are infused with moisturizers, but to further diminish the risk: Get a precolor trim (your ends are prone to soaking up excess color); for gray coverage, go semi- or demi-permanent — it'll fade faster but is less harsh than a permanent dye (try Clairol Natural Instincts); to highlight at home, avoid pull-through caps, which often result in damaging color overlap (L'Oréal and Clairol make capless kits). Done wrong, major color changes can cause major harm, so leave those to the pros.
You Love Your: Hairbrush
- But the problem is: The wrong tool or the wrong technique can tangle or, worse, tear your hair.
- You're in trouble when: With your back to a lamp, you look in a mirror and see tiny hairs sticking up along your part and hairline. These aren't "baby hairs" growing in, says Cheri McMaster, senior scientist for Pantene; they're hairs that have broken.
- Damage-control plan: Bristles are the key to preventing breakage. They should be soft, smooth — avoid those with plastic balls on the ends — and spaced out, as on a comb. Don't brush wet hair (it's too fragile) and work in inch-long sections, from ends up to roots.
You Love Your: Heat Styler
- But the problem is: Blow-drying, flat-ironing and curling can all cause hair's outer layer — the cuticle — to lift up, releasing valuable moisture and leaving shafts brittle.
- You're in trouble when: You pull out a hair, run your fingernail from root to end (as if curling a ribbon), drop the strand into a glass of water — and it doesn't uncurl. Translation: Your hair has lost elasticity, says McMaster.
- Damage-control plan: Throw out any heat-styling tool that you've had for more than five years: The older the appliance, the higher the chance that the temperature gauge has gone kaput, says Beverly Hills celebrity stylist Cristophe. Use your blow-dryer's nozzle attachment; it cuts down on cuticle ruffling. Buying a flat iron? Pick one that has ceramic plates: Since ceramic heats up evenly, it straightens hair faster and won't stick to — or singe — any one spot. (Try Rusk's Ceramic Str8 Iron.) Before ironing or drying your hair, says McMaster, use a spray or serum that contains dimethicone. It will melt in the heat, creating a protective barrier.
Why Your Hair Hates to Go Swimming
Water, sun, chlorine — a day of fun is hard on your hair. These essentials will help.
- UV-protective spray. Mist on a spray to keep hair from getting "sunburned." (Try Helene Curtis ThermaSilk Detangler Leave-in Conditioner.) San Francisco dermatologist Kathy Fields, M.D., says a UV spray may also help prevent skin cancer on your scalp.
- "Waterproof" cream. Before swimming, wet your hair, then coat it with a non-water-soluble cream as a barrier against pool water, which can cause color stripping and breakage, says Cristophe. (Try Redken Sun Shape Swim Cream.)
- The right towel. To avoid harmful friction, dry hair by wrapping your head in a small microfiber towel for a few minutes. (Try Sephora Hair Towel.)


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Support the Glass Message Board by finding a book via book-seek.com
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As one who can find nothing at all attractive about the works of Baxter (before you all get up in arms this is purely personal opinion and I don't expect folks to necessarily like my tastes ), could it be that these common run of the mill pieces are now being seen for what they are and their values will fall accordingly.Contentious moi?Paul
I've never understood the WF hype and did not not think it would last.
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Ok thanks man
Alright man I already wrote out something and also some ideas that might help draw more people.
Hey man what's up
Whats up bomber? :P
haha thanks bomber this is Lemonhead i forgot my stuff to that account so i just made a new one
I miss me too.
when halo 5 comes out im forging!!!!!!!!! shhh dont tell anyone lol
Been good just working all the time and havent really had much time for checking here and what not twitter works and facebook works for getting me on for game nights tho. Facebook more than twitter unless you tag me then ill get it. How you been?
Crazy! A typhoon is hitting the island :/
thanks man
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I'm a new member, just returned from a 3 yr stint in UK. One of the locals at Sturbens (that place sucks!) told me about Rock Frog for my chewed up Murias.
This guy (Dan) is amazing! I used to be one of those guys that thought that everything is better abroad but I can tell you that, as far as repairing shoes is concerned, Dan did a better job than the 2 places I used in the UK. Keep it up, dude - hope your business develops to a point where you actually make some money out of it.
Best Resoles
General climbing discussions. Climbing, Bouldering, Mountaineering. Anything!!
**Keep the arguments to the suject, not the members!
**Keep the arguments to the suject, not the members!
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- Real Name: Danny Pinkas
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Branding is the process of defining and communicating a company's essence, character, purpose, products and services. This senior IMC capstone course focuses on the communications process of building brand identities through asset elements including logos, fonts, color palettes, sounds, product design, and user interfaces. In today's competitive business environment, corporations who have a strong brand presence influence customer preference, have stronger bottom lines, and benefit from higher market valuation.
The objective of the course is to provide students with a sound understanding of the techniques used in constructing a brand identity and to foster students' abilities to define and execute strategies for implementing these techniques. Specifically, students learn how to effectively create a corporate identity and create a corporate image which they will communicate across all forms of communication including advertising, public relations, and online and interactive media. Students also learn how to differentiate a company from its competitors and build relationships with stakeholders by researching an industry and the competition to concept ideas, and then implementing the final production of communications.
Brand Design and Communication is taught with an entrepreneurial spin. Students build brand identities for fictional organizations in an industry in which they have an interest. Examples have included cafes, bakeries, ice cream shops, restaurants, barber shops, beverages, and non-profit organizations. The final project is producing a Brand Book that not only outlines the research and strategy that went in to the planning, but also the creative executions across the different media.


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Garden Sheds
The Male species loves his little hideaway, his personal domain 'The Garden Shed'. Hours spent in the garden or in the shed where your man can express his talent to the full. This great CD is packed full of original artwork from the talent.....
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The lost wax casting method has been in existence for nearly 5000 years, being used to create all manner of things including jewelry, vessels for liquid, and sculpture. The process consists of carving the item to be cast in wax, then packing it with clay. Once the clay hardens, it's heated up to melt away the wax. Molten metal is poured in its place, creating the cast.
The art of casting carillon bells has been perfected over many centuries. Using a bronze alloy with a specific ratio of copper to tin, they're cast with the ideal shape and thickness to produce a clear ringing tone. Once cast, they're turned on giant lathes to have material shaved off at just the right spots during the tuning process.
Bellfounders such as the Paccard Fonderie des Cloches have been making bells in much the same way for well over 200 years. A notable carillon in the US is at Yale University, which houses 54 bells and can be played similarly to a piano, albeit with gigantic levers attached to each bell. Students chosen as carilloneurs are allowed to play whatever tunes they wish, from the Beatles to Scooby Doo, tolling across New Haven from the top of Harkness Tower.
Bellfounding Using the Lost Wax Casting Method


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Look to the Cloud for X-Cart's NEXT Service
E-commerce software provider X-Cart has launched its newest service in the cloud.
The company's first cloud-hosted platform, which has been dubbed as NEXT, brings X-Cart's functionality to a software-as-a-service (SaaS) platform. Basic features of the NEXT platform include multiple product type options, social media integration, social login, automatic tax calculation, real-time shipping rate calculation, store statistics and analytics, SEO-friendly URLs, meta tags, mobile compatibility and promotional tools.
Moreover, X-Cart is offering NEXT source code to certified developers, which provides them with the opportunity to design new features and customer options. Any extensions or upgrades created by developers will be made available to X-Cart's partner community via the X-Cart NEXT Marketplace.
"Besides making X-Cart NEXT easy to install, use, scale and upgrade, we've erased one of the biggest objections to SaaS e-commerce platforms – the inability to alter the source code for a specific hosted storefront," says Maxim Vydrin, CEO of X-Cart, adding, "Now our certified developers can take advantage of the benefits of a hosted platform, but with the flexibility of a downloaded software package. We've also made this process much easier to implement."
X-Cart Next is available in four different plans – Starter, Advanced, Business and an Enterprise. That said, the company is also offering a 30-day free trial of the platform. Previous versions of X-Cart's downloadable e-commerce packages will remain supported and continue to receive upgrades, however, the company is also offering a migration service to current X-Cart merchants that want to adopt NEXT.
Furthermore, merchants looking to leverage the Enterprise plan should know that it can integrate with popular content management system (CMS) Drupal, which means that developers will be able to use existing Drupal extensions to add customization options. It is also important to note that certified developers can earn a 15 to 25 percent recurring commission on new platform sales with X-Cart NEXT's affiliate program. Since the platform allows certified developers to customize a SaaS store for customers at the source code level, developers will also have a specific Web address to manage those customers, download stores for development and maintenance as well as upload custom modules. Additionally, developers can earn 75 percent for every add-on extension or theme they create, which can be sold in the X-Cart NEXT Marketplace.


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Canare Star-Quad XLR Female to 3.5mm TS Mono Female Premium Audio Cables by Sescom
World's Finest Canare Star-Quad XLR Female to 3.5mm TS Female Audio Cables. Cables are built by Sescom with Canare's premier L-4E6S Star-Quad Microphone cable and the highest quality connectors from Neutrik, Connectronics & Switchcraft.
Professional Mic/Audio Cables are designed to use with microphones but are also excellent for line-level signals (i.e. mixer to power amps). Special 4 conductor configuration plus high shield density reduce hum and noise to less than 10% of conventional 2-conductor mic cables. Special construction also reduces handling noise while maintaining excellent flexibility. High density braided shield blocks electrostatic noise to eliminate annoying hum, buzz and radio interference. 4-conductor design cancels electro-magnetically induced noise from SCR dimmers and fluorescent lights. The premier Star Quad cable for all handheld microphone applications. Flexible, satin smooth to the touch and extra strong, this standard diameter, 21 AWG cable fits perfectly in all XLR-type audio connectors. Forty separate strands in each conductor eliminate breakage due to flexing. Available in 10 beautiful matte finish color jackets.
Excellent frequency response is preserved due to low capacitance provided by dielectric qualities of Polyethylene insulation. Handling noise is prevented by use of cotton filter material. Super flexibility results from using large numbers of thin wire strands, plus PVC jacket that remains pliant at extremely low temperatures (brittle point is -56°F); no wall between cold shipping and installation. Quantity Discounts Apply!!
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As flames tore through a condo complex in New Milford on Thursday morning, a North Haven dad who was delivering school supplies to children of soldiers injured in war became a hero for residents and saved lives.
A fire broke out in a ground-floor apartment at 466 Danbury Road in New Milford this morning, damaging eight condos. Everyone made it out safely, but a dog was lost.
Angelo Appi, who had just delivered 110 boxes of school supplies to Operation Homefront, a program to support children of wounded veterans, was driving by on Route 7 and stopped when he saw smoke pouring from the building.
Appi said he spotted an elderly woman trying to get back into her burning condo in search of her dog, so he stopped her from going inside and went after the pooch himself.
"The woman that was living downstairs just fell into my arms and she couldn't breathe. I was holding her," said Nicole Whitaker, who lives nearby. "I had soot all over me. She would not leave her house because of her dog."
Try as he might, Appi couldn't find the woman's pet.
"I went inside as far as I could to try and help the dog," he explained. "Unfortunately, I got overcome by smoke and flames."
Other residents told Appi a woman who lives above the apartment where the fire broke out was still unaccounted for. He and another man went up after her.
"We banged on the door numerous times to the point that we were going to break the door down. But then she opened the door," Appi explained. "She actually answered the door and we got her out safely. Not even one minute after we got her off the second floor, it went up in flames."
The three rushed downstairs just in time.
"He's a hero," said Nicole Whitaker, who lives in nearby in a building firefighters managed to shield from the flames.
Photos from the scene this morning show flames shooting through the roof. The fire spread and caused heavy damage, and firefighters had to lay their hoses along Route 7 to connecto to a hydrant.
One person was taken to the hospital for treatment of smoke inhalation but no other injuries were reported, according to the deputy fire chief.
Part of Route 7 North in Danbury was closed as a result, according to state police.
Firefighters are investigating to determine the cause of the fire. The American Red Cross is helping 11 residents affected by the blaze, including a family of three in need of emergency housing.


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Israel News - Stay Informed, Pray Informed
A conference promoting the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions (BDS) movement against Israel was held in Bethlehem over the weekend. But instead of making Israel look bad, the gathering demonstrated precisely why it is the Palestinian Authority from which average Palestinians have the most to fear.
Speaking at the conference was PA Economy Minister Jawad al-Naji, who was taken aback when one of the participants pointedly asked why the Palestinian regime bans normalization between average Palestinians and Israelis, but still conducts security coordination with the Israeli military.
Naji lashed out at the participant, a Nizar Banat, before storming out of the session. Banat later told Palestinian media that after leaving the premises, he was set upon and beaten by Palestinian Authority security officials.
Another participant told The Jerusalem Post that Naji did not leave voluntarily, but was told to leave by the audience, which was upset over the Palestinian official's behavior. She also said that Palestinian security officials searched the cellphones of numerous participants to make sure the heated exchange involving Naji had not been recorded.
* PHOTO: Palestinian activist Nizar Banat after being beaten by Palestinian police for asking PA Economy Minister Jawal al-Naji a 'provocative' question
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MARK Cooper has backed on-loan full-back Jamie Reckord to get through a difficult start to life in Swindon Town colours.
Reckord joined the Robins on a 93-day emergency loan deal ian January and has since made four appearances for Cooper's men, filling in at left-back for the injured and then suspended Jay McEveley.
However, the 21-year-old has found it hard to slot into the Town side and his place in the team was called into question by a number of fans at the weekend after a rash tackle three minutes before half-time gave Lloyd James the chance to put Leyton Orient in front in the two teams' League One encounter.
Cooper accepted Reckord has struggled to settle but he believes he has the potential to be a useful player for Swindon.
"It's difficult when somebody comes in," Cooper told the Advertiser. "He's been on a loan spell at Plymouth and he's played in the Premier League for Wolves. Some players come in and they find it difficult but Jamie's got good ability, we've just got to see a little more from him."
Despite missing Nathan Thompson, Grant Hall and McEveley for the trip to Brisbane Road on Saturday, Cooper was still reluctant to hand a start to Jack Barthram.
When asked by the Advertiser post-match whether the former Spurs man is closing in on a place in the side given his teammates' fluctuating form, Cooper said: "He may have a case. Jack's with us for another year so he's one that we're looking to next year."
McEveley and Nathan Thompson will return for the visit of Crawley Town tomorrow and Cooper is thankful for such small mercies. The Town boss also accepted that Troy Archibald-Henville, who conceded Orient's second penalty of the afternoon on Saturday, did not have the finest 90 minutes at Brisbane Road.
"We miss Jay and he's done really well for us, Nathan Thompson has been fantastic as well so they can only strengthen us," he said.
"When we ask them to play like we do it puts a lot of pressure on them. Troy had a difficult time but he kept going.
"He's tired, he's not played for a long time, he's had three games in so many days and you could see the effects of that today."


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I don't generally get past the LEGO aisle in Toys'R'Us, so Playmobil is nothing but a distant childhood memory to me. Were I to venture to the other side of the brick section, I would likely see something very similar to what Gameloft is releasing tomorrow with Playmobil Pirates for iOS and Android.
Create a pirate camp, manage your pirate crew, play mini-games and visit your friends. Playmobil is pretty much getting a treatment similar to what Gameloft has given its other toy properties, My Little Pony and Littlest Pet Shop, only this time I don't have to feel so bad playing it in public because hey, it's pirates. Pirates were cool a few years back, and I am an old man that can afford to be behind the times. Everybody wins. Well, I win, and that's everybody as far as I am concerned.
Playmobil Pirates will hit iTunes tomorrow, with an Android version following soon after.


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1.15.07: Multitasking my way through motherhood
I'm typing this blog one-handed.
I'm jiggling Charlie in the crook of my left arm as I stand next to the computer plucking out letters with my right hand. It's how I do a lot of things these days. I learned soon after having Julia that multitasking may as well be synonymous with motherhood. I thought I was already a pretty capable person: I graduated from a good college; I've worked in some pretty fast-paced environments; I've traveled around the world; I can walk and chew gum, juggle three balls in the air, and do a flying tornado kick with a combination back side kick. (Don't make me.) But nothing could have prepared me for the challenges of motherhood.
My hat goes off to the millions of mothers out there who are juggling their way through their days. I can see them all now: eating breakfast in their cars while driving their kids to school; unloading the dishwasher while returning phone calls and cooking dinner; paying bills and folding laundry while nursing the baby in the bathroom and potty training a toddler.
The funny thing is that even though I'm always trying to do two things at once, things are always half done. I can do the laundry; I just can't fold it or put it away. I can get the kids dressed for the day; I just can't get myself dressed. I can make dinner; I just can't actually sit down to eat it.
Shower power
I'll never forget one of the first times I got out of the house with Julia when she was just a few weeks old—I took her for a walk in the stroller and along the way, a woman stopped me to peer into the carriage at my tiny newborn. Then she smiled at me and said: "Remember, taking a shower right now is a victory."
I've always been grateful to that woman.
I've got my hands full with two kids. And, I spend a lot of time wondering how women with even less support and fewer resources manage with three, four, or even five kids. My mother had four kids within four years. Our babysitter Wendy had four kids within six years. And, this was in a generation when fathers weren't exactly hands-on in the child-rearing department. When I asked them how they managed it all, they both said: "I don't know. You just did."
Commercial appeal?
You just do. I think Nike might have an untapped market here: the Marathon Mom -- The Iron Mom -- The women who "just do" everything every day of their lives. I can see the commercials now: a woman in spandex and running shoes shot-putting diapers into the trash, hurdling piles of toys, wrestling a squirming toddler into a snowsuit in an attempt to get out of the house in world-record speed. Afterwards, she'd emerge from the locker room with wet hair and a towel around her neck, arms raised in triumphant victory, all with the Nike symbol and tagline splashed across the screen: "Motherhood: Just Do It."
Who knows? Maybe someday I'll get so good at the multitasking that I'll be like a quadriplegic who learns to type with a straw in my mouth while I cook dinner and change diapers with my feet. Maybe I'll learn to solve world huger while I clean the rotten vegetables out of our fridge. In the meantime, as I sit down to nurse Charlie while reading Julia a story, I'm picking up one by the great Dr. Seuss and taking his words to heart:
Remember that Life's
a Great Balancing Act.
Just never forget to be dexterous and deft.
And never mix up your right foot with your left.
And will you succeed?
Yes! You will, indeed!
In other words: Just Do It.
Join FitPregnancy.com's Managing Editor Dana Rousmaniere each week as she chronicles life with a new baby.
Read the next entry: 1.22.07: The End of Romance?


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After my commanding performance in central midfield during game 3 of our works tournament last month (my first two efforts were poor), I was contacted by a man named Roy who asked if I wanted to appear in the Scotland friendly. He didn't use the word "desperate", but the tone of his voice was telling. Unfortunately, I was unavailable due to a family dinner.
The above may not be entirely true, but if England's selection policy continues to develop along its current trajectory, I won't be letting go of my phone any time soon.


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Credit Card Interest Rates: Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs and Coinage of the Committee on Banking, Finance, and Urban Affairs, House of Representatives, Ninety-ninth Congress, First Session, on H.R. 1197, a Bill to Amend the Truth in Lending Act ... H.R. 3408 ... October 29, 1985
United States. Congress. House. Committee on Banking, Finance, and Urban Affairs. Subcommittee on Consumer Affairs and Coinage
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1986 - Consumer protection - 270 pages
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Over TJ Leonard
Swedish country singer/songwriter, TJ Leonard got his first guitar from his grandfather, when he was eight; he taught his grandchild to play Swedish folk music and evergreens. Soon, TJ was introduced to pop and blues through his cousin, who was a little bit older and played in a famous Swedish pop band. At eighteen, TJ became lead singer and guitar player in a dance band. Many genres have passed through TJ's life: Jazz, hard rock, gospel, soul/r&b, but not until country music came along, did it feel like home.
Together with Tex Taylor, he started the band, CHESTNUT, in 2010. Later that year, they released their first single, "110% Country," followed by the EP, American Dream. CHESTNUT played at most of the country festivals in Sweden and Denmark. In both 2012 and 2013, they were nominated in the Swedish Country Music Championships.
In late 2013, TJ decided to release his songs under his own name, TJ Leonard. TJ is a Top 50 CMT.com Most Popular Artist, an Academy of Western Artists award nominee, a 2016 Indie Music Channel Awards nominee, and a Top 10 New Music Weekly charting artist with "Remember Those Times." His latest single is "The River" from the album, High On Livin' (MTS Records).