text:
Dr. Kenneth Kantzer
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliot
Vol. XL—No. 15
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, February 10, 1965
Speakers Converge at Bethel Today
Convention Largest in Recent Years
The third in the Wednesday delightful evening for admirers of
Platform Series will be presented George Bernard Shaw.
at Theatre Saint Paul at 8 p.m.
on February 10. "The Sound of
Poetry," an evening of light verse,
features readings by Zoaunne Hen-riot
and Gary Gage, members of
the theatre's resident acting com-pany.
The series was opened in Decem-ber
with "Where Love Is Throned,"
an evening of Shakespearean son,
nets and songs. Second in the ser- Presently in the Theatre Saint
ies, "Shavian Potpourri," was pre- Paul repertory are "Marriage Go
sented in January and proved a Round," a modern Broadway corn-
"The Sound of Poetry" will
consist of a variety of readings
and will, in part, demonstrate
the many kinds of sounds con-tained
in verse. Selections from
such writers as e. e. cummings,
Ogden Nash, Phyllis McGinley,
Sarah Teesdale, Jean Kerr and
T. S. Eliot will be presented.
Bethel College Learning Resource Centel
February 15-19 will witness the the book of Ephesians, taught by
annual migragtion of pastors, mis- various men from Bethel's Chris-sionaries
and laymen f r o m tianity Department.
throughout the country to Bethel's Five visiting speakers, includ-
Founders Week. The sessions for ing Mrs. Elizabeth Eliot, Dr. Ar-the
entire week revolve around thur F. Glasser, Dr. Everett F.
the theme, "Toward Unity of the Harrison, Dr. Kenneth Kantzer,
Annual Founders Week Host
Moves Toward Unity of Spirit
Dr. Arthur F. Glasser
Forensic Tournament scheduled
For today has been postponed
For two weeks as a result of
last night's heavy snowfall.
The convention is the first held
at Bethel in which all the colleges
and universities in Minnesota and
Wisconsin have been invited to at-tend.
Representatives from approx-imately
15 colleges and universities
will compete in five separate
speech events.
The five events include poetry
interpretation, prose interpreta-tion,
after-dinner speeches, extem-poraneous
speeches and oratory.
Bethel participants in these ev-ents
will be J. David Patterson
and Phoebe Netterlund in poetry
interpretation, Fred Lund in prose
interpretation, and Jim Keim and
Bernie Johnson in after dinner
speeches. Competing for honors in
the extemporaneous speeches will
be Ralph Sheppard, Carol Nelson,
and Sharon Larson, and in oratory
Denny Wall and Tim Williams.
A special bouffet dinner will be
held for participants at which the
prizes will be awarded. These in-clude
the sweepstakes trophies to
the three schools who scored the
Mr. A. Horton, Principal of Pen
sacola Christian School, Pensacola,
Florida, will be on campus for in-terviews
on Feb. 19. If you are at
all interested in teaching in this
area, make arrangements for an
interview with Linnea Turnquist
in the Placement Office (in Regis-trar's
Dr. Carl Lundquist has empha-sized
that in a world of competing
forces and ideas, it is extremely
appropriate that Evangelicals ex-plore
their contributions to a
"world in search of its cohesive
Each day during Founders
Week will consist of devotional
times, prayer meetings and elec-tive
seminars. Two major wor-ship
services will be held daily
as well, one at the regular 10:00
a.m. chapel hour, the other at
7:30 p.m.
Over thirty-six elective seminars
dealing with a wide variety of
topics from The Doctrine of In-errancy
to Civil Rights and the
Bible will offer visitors and dele-gates
alike an optimum of current
reflective thinking inside the Ev-angelical
Also included at 2:00 p.m. each
day is a Bible study dealing with
most points overall, and inscribed
books to the winners of the indi-vidual
Winners will be determined by
two preliminary rounds of competi-
Student missionary project plans
are proceeding according to ex-pectations.
The amount of money
given in weekly chapel offerings
is now about $4,000. This provides
all the backing for the student
missionaries and begins on the spe-cial
project of raising about anoth-er
$11,000 for the construction of
a seminary classroom on the new
The students who will represent
Bethel this next summer are Ber-nard
Johnson, Sharon Larson (of
Minneapolis), Phyllis Nelson, Dick
Putnam, Mildred Stockwell, Roger
Waldenstrom, and the Ben Wests.
A committee composed of Dr.
Collins, Pastor Glenn, Nancy
Dean, and Jim Keim interviewed
student candidates in order to
meet and question them. The
selection was made on such fac-tors
as usable abilities, exper-ience,
willingness to work, adapt-ability,
and the likelihood of
personal and campus benefit.
Preparations for these eight stu-dents
will include sessions as a
group and with last summer's stu-dent
missionaries as well as back-ground
reading and instruction.
Their summer locations will not
be known until immediately before
Easter vacation when they will be
and Dr. G. Christian Weiss, will
highlight the morning and even-ing
worship sessions.
Mrs. Elliot, a graduate of Whea-ton
College, is the wife of the late
tion from which the top six from
each major event will compete in
a final round for the prizes. Judges
will come from visiting colleges
as well as Bethel.
able to write to the people with
whom they will spend the summer.
Religious Committee co-ordinat-or
Keim states, "The important
factor now is not where students
James Elliot, martyred missionary
to the Auca Indians. Since the
death of her husband Mrs. Elliot
has returned once to the Auca In-dian
territory to continue the work
in which her husband lost his life.
She returned to the States in 1963
for the education of her daughter
and has authored three books,
Through Gates of Splendor, Sha-dow
of the Almighty, and The Sa-vage
My Kinsman.
The Executive Secretary of the
Overseas Missionary Fellowship,
Dr. Arthur F. Glasser, has studied
at Cornell University, Moody Bible
Institute, and Faith Theological
Seminary. He recevied his Doctor-ate
of Divinity from Covenant Col-lege
and Seminary in 1960.
In addition to his current post
he has served as a navy chap-lain
in the south Pacific from
1942-1945, as a missionary to
Southwest China under the Chi-na
Inland Mission, as a faculty
member at Columbia Bible Col-lege.
Dr. Everett F. Harrison, present-ly
professor of New Testament
at Fuller Theological Seminary,
has degrees from the University of
Washington, Princeton University
and Princeton Theological Semi-nary.
In addition, he holds the
Th.D. degree from Dallas Theologi-cal
Seminary and a Ph.D. from the
University of Pennsylvania.
He has served as a missionary
to China, as Pastor of Third Pres-byterian
Church in Chester, Penn-sylvania
and was a professor at
Dallas Theological Seminary for 13
years. He has written several books
and his articles on the New Test-ament
have appeared periodically
in religious publications.
The Dean of Trinity Evangeli-cal
Divinity School, Dr. Kenneth
Kantzer, is a past chairman of
the Bible and Philosophy depart-ment
at Wheaton College, Whea-ton,
Illinois. He has also served
on the faculty of King's College,
New Castle, Delaware and Gor-don
Divinity School. He has au-thored
many monographs on
contemporary __theology __a n d
writes extensively for Scripture
Dr. G. Christian Weiss is the
Director of the Back to the Bible
Missionary Agency. He is famili-arly
known as "The Voice of For-eign
Missions" of the Broadcast.
Dr. Everett F. Harrison
Dr. G. Christian Weiss
Christian Views
Creative Life
Creativity in the Christian life
was the topic of yesterday's chapel
service as Mr. Robert Nelson of
the art department expressed the
artist's point of view on the re-demption
and creativity of the
Christian. His text, II Corinthians
3, described blindness as the dead-ness
of imagination.
Mr. Nelson said that a spirit of
freedom is needed to create, and it
is only through God that this free-dom
is found. The creative life is
then to be lived for God in the
newness of His spirit.
He continued by saying that
grace is God's way of calling a
creative responsibility from us.
Creative Christians are then re-flecting
the glory of God. Man was
created by God in His image as
a creator, but Christians should
also be changed into His likeness,
God gave the thought of redemp-tion,
the Son was the word of re-demption,
and the Holy Spirit car-ries
out the deed of redemption in
us. The way of faith is also then
the way of creativity.
Mr. Nelson quoted a Milwaukee
nun who, in displaying the art of
her students, said, "You can get
to heaven without art, but it's get-ting
there the hard way".
edy by Leslie Stevens, "Jezebel's
Husband," Robert Nathan's Bibli-cal
comedy of Jonah twenty years
after the whale and "Long Day's
Journey Into Night," Eugene O'-
Neill's powerful drama of the com-plexities
of family love and guilt.,
Reservations for the February
10 presentation, "The Sound of
Poetry," or any Theatre Saint Paul
production are available at the
theatre box office in the new St.
Paul Arts and Science Center, 30
East Tenth Street, 224-2858.
Student Missions Committee
Names Project Appointees
are going but how they are prepar- Since his graduation from Bethel
ing. The student body at large has Theological Seminary Dr. Weiss
a more important role in encour- has traveled and ministered on
aging these students than any of five continents. His book On Being
us will ever know. Our personal a Real Christian has been publish-interest
will aid their work now ed in some twenty-five languages
immeasurably." and circulated around the world.
Theatre St. Paul Series Continues •
Presents "Sound of Poetry" Today
The time and method of registration for second semester
ought to be changed. The average student simply does not have
the time during or immediately before Finals Week to give due
consideration to scheduling his courses. By due consideration
we mean enough time to thoughtfully determine how a parti-cular
combination of courses defines objectives in the entire
scope of his college career.
Neither does the average faculty member have enough
time during Finals Week to give extended, critical judgment
on each of his advisees' programs. The current lack of certain
textbooks in sufficient number is another indication of the need
for pre-registration well in advanc of Finals.
The student body is to be commended for its strong and
fairly accurate response for first semester to the 1964-65 course
planning sheets put out by the Registrar's Office last spring.
Yet the difference between the spring plans and the actual
courses taken this second semester is great enough to warrant
the conclusion that a significant number of students do little
ling range planning.
The situation is already changing. Next year's new regis-tration
ceilings will help to stabilize the picture. Dr. Paui
Finlay, registrar, reports progress on plans "to register for
the whale year" and the possible distribution of recommend-ed
major sequences by departments.
Certain other suggestions could complement the encourag-ing,
progressive efforts of the Registrar's Office. Pre-registra-tion
ought to be held well in advance of Finals Week. The week
after Mid-Semester exams or the week after the Thanksgiving
vacation is relatively free. First semester registration is not
as problematical, but pre-registration for the fall semester in
the early part of May would be more efficient and convenient.
The present tally card system could be improved. A
graduated priority system by class ought to be inaugurated to
enable the upper-classmen to get pre-reqisite courses at the
earliest possible time. Such a system, similar to the one already
used for first semester, is especially needed for the fairly large
number of courses offered one semester only or alternate years.
In the long pull this system would tend to minimize the
number of upper class students taking lower division courses.
Since most of these courses are graded on a curve, this piority
system could be a practical boon to the underclassmen.
Finally, a complimentary priority system should be estab-lished
for taliled courses which continue for both semesters.
Near the end of the semester students in a given section could
be given the opportunity to sign and return a tally card to pre-enroll
for the second half of the course. This type of priority
system would minimize, at least to some extent, the mad dash,
or the long wait, for the precious cards.
126ta-Readell AINIP AMP'
Page 2
Campus Pastor Speaks Out,
Registration Procedures Sees New Campus Spirituality
Raise Pointed Comments
the CLARION Wednesday, February 10, 1965
Viet Nam
Presidential Assistant McGeorge
Bundy met with United States of-ficials
Thursday amid speculation
that a US.-Soviet deal on Viet Nam
was in the making. He also met
Saturday with Viet Nam's rival
religious factions in an effort to
forge a common front against the
Communist Viet Cong.
Eight Americans were killed
and at least 61 wounded Satur-day
night when Viet Cong forc-es
launched co-ordinated on-slaughts
on two U.S. compounds
at Pleiky, 240 miles north of
Saigon. The onslaught, which re-sulted
in the largest number of
American casualities thus far,
coincided with the arrival in
Hanoi, North Viet Nam of Soviet
Premier Alexei Kosygin.
Soviet-Sino Relations
Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin
was warmly embraced and wel-comed
in Russian by his counter-part,
Chou En-Lai, when he arrived,
in Peking for a one-day visit on his
way to North Viet Nam. The Chi-nese,
however, clearly regarded the
visit as unofficial.
Communist China announced the
formation of a "patriotic front"
to overthrow the pro-western gov-ernment
of Thailand. This marks
the first time Peking has an-nounced
Thailand as the next tar-get
of a campaign to take over
Southeast Asia.
U.S. officials said Saturday that
the U.S. is backing Thailand with
stepped-up economic and military
aid in intensified police action a-gainst
Communist subversion.
Russia accused the United States
Saturday of "barbarous" bombing
of Laos and charged the U.S. is
planning to oextend the war to all
of Indo-china.
Charles de Gualle
President Charles de Gualle
made proposals for reform of the
United Nations, the reunification
of Germany, and changes in the
world monetary system—proposals
that challenge U.S. policy.
President Johnson
President Johnson, seeking a
way to get off the costly tread-mill
of farm spending, asked
Congress to enact a new program
to idle permanently at least 50
million acres of highly product-ive
Dr. Martin Luther King
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. was
rebuffed Saturday in his attempt
to go from jailhouse to White
House and thus dramatize the need
for new federal legislation which
would guarantee Negroes the right
to vote.
Minnesota's former Governor
Elmer L. Anderson was elected
chairman of the Republican Citi-zen's
Committee and pledged im-mediately
to work to develop a
united Republican party with wide-spread
_._ Minnesota's War on Poverty
Two groups of state officials
wrestle with a problem—how to
spend $4 million before June 30.
The money is the remainder of
$11.2 million in federal grants
to retrain Minnesota workers—
a key project in the nation's war
on poverty.
"The spirituality of Bethel de-pends
entirely on the students,
not on the faculty," commented
Pastor Glenn about the present sit-uation
on Bethel's campus. On
school records it is noted that the
students this year have taken a
more dynamic interest in the deep-er
spiritual meaning of life.
This is shown in several student
directed activities on campus —
Christian Fellowship, prayer cells,
Campus Crusade, and the Gospel
Edgren Lounge was crowded
to capacity last Wednesday night
for the Fellowship Group, meet-ing
on the topic "Does God An-answer
Prayer?" Bethel Students
seemed to display a real sincer-ity.
An upper classman stated, "God
had to break me in half. For six
years one thing after another hap-pened,
but until now I've never
known such complete happiness."
Another upper classman had this
to say. "I'm known as a scoffer
around here, but during Christmas
I realized God is important. I need
fellowship like this."
The fellowship group is entire-ly
unstructured and is com-pletely
student directed. It meets
every Wednesday night from 9
to 10 p.m. "There are hundreds
of nominal Christians on Bethel's
campus but this year these stu-dents
have expressed a desire
for a more meaningful life. They
are fed up with mediocrity and
the hypocrisy they see" stated
the campus pastor.
Between 30 and 40 prayer cells
have been formed on the campus,
Each cell has no more than seven
students in it—some cells have on-ly
one or two students. The pur-pose
of the prayer cell is "a crea-tive
fellowship. The students
Senate Cynic'
Begins Column
by J. David Patterson
If there is such a thing as "post-semester
break lack of business",
it seems to me that the student
senate experienced it Monday even-ing
at its regular meeting.
Tim Williams informed the sen-ate
of a new program sponsored
by the National Students Associa-tion
called the Work Study Pro-gram.
Williams briefly outlined
the general plan whereby students
can receive funds for work done
in their field of study.
Senate was generally receptive
to the idea and appointed Wil-liams
as chairman of a commit.
tee to investigate the plan fur-ther.
It is well worth mentioning that
Roger Waldenstrom's treasurer's
report was commendable for what
it lacked in verbiage it replaced
with conciseness and organization.
Senators were in agreement in
their decision to remain as a mem-ber
of the American Association
of Evangelical Students. It was,
however, explained that withdraw]
from the organization would be for
reexamining the motives for mem-bership.
Vern Lewis's committee for
the investigation of possibilities
of a campus radio station was
also given a vote of confidence.
Since this is the first of such
commentaries on the student sen-ate,
perhaps a definition of pur-pose
is in order. It will be the
rudiment of this column to provide
an editorial comment on the speci-fic
workings of the student senate
in order to stimulate student in-volvement
in their campus govern-ment.
meet to discuss not only scripture
but also problems they are ex-periencing.
Some of these kids
are praying for a spark of spirit-ual
awareness over the entire cam-pus,"
commented Glenn.
At the beginning of the year
102 Bethel students met to start
a Campus Crusade group. "It has
dwindled down to 45 kids but
To the Editor:
Certainly the most dynamic cha-pel
service of the semester, that
with Joe Blinco and Jimmie Mc-
Donald, was unjustifiably ruined
by the mad rush for registration
which followed. It was an insult
to both those who participated in
the chapel and the integrity of our
Discourtesy was the password of
the morning. The students were
discourteous to Pastor Glenn's re-quest
for order; students were dis-courteous
to each other as they
pushed and shoved in selfish ecsta-sy
in order to secure the prized
tally cards.
It seemed as if the whole school
were being discourteous to Rev.
Blinco and Mr. McDonald by hav-ing
registration at such an inappro-priate
time. I, for one, left in dis-gust
caring little about whether or
not I got the proper tally cards.
Certainly a complaint is not com-plete
without some semblance of
solution. Preregistration at least
one month in advance of the new
semester would alleviate a num-ber
of problems. Also, I feel final
registration should be completed
sometime other than the week (in
this case the day) before finals.
Respectfully, (but unregis-tered),
Bernard E. Johnson
Questions Aid
To the Editor:
The matter of whether Bethel
College should receive government
money or not can seem more im-portant
than it really is.
The amount of federal aid avail-able
under current legislation for
building purposes is relatively
small compared to the total need-ed
for the new campus.
Likewise, federal money avail-able
for current operations is com-paratively
small, being highly re-stricted
to a few areas and situa-tions.
I am therefore much more
concerned over other sources of
In the meantime, finances is
only one of several equally
portant factors in the survival of
Bethel as a quality school.
Clifford E. Larson
Tally Procedure
To the Editor:
Chapel service and the following
tally-card registration on Friday,
January 22, were a disgusting dis-play
of lack of oganization, consid,
eration, and efficiency.
Rev. Blinco presented a thought-provoking
and pertinent message
which deserved a sympathetic
hearing. The approaching tally
these are the ones that are really
on the ball," Glenn stated.
Bethel students have gone out
on over 120 gospel teams this
year, bringing the Christian wit-ness
to missions such as Bethel
Center as well as supplementing
church programs throughout Min-nesota.
card registration limited his time
and distracted the thoughts of stu-dents.
Students rushing to form the
registration line were very rude
to Pastor Glenn. During the disor-ganized
reshuffling and reforming
of the line, students showed lack
of courtesy toward each other.
The time of registration caused
many students who place high val-ue
on a desirable second semester
schedule either to have to cut
classes or to fail to get preferred
tally card courses. The long and
slow line also caused a waste of
valuable study time in a critical
pre-test period.
Perhaps this situation was en-tirely
unavoidable, but it certainly
seems as if a more appropriate
time and a better method of organ-ization
could have been arranged.
Kathy Harvie
Sacrificial Meal
Brings Thanks
To the Editor:
During World Missions Week
last fall, a considerable number of
Bethel students took part in a
Sacrificial Meal. Instead of eating
their regular dining hall meat
these students ate a Multi-Purpose
Food (MPF) Product.
A record was kept of those
students on the meal plan and by
special arrangement with the Bus-iness
Office together with volun-tary
contributions a gift of $105.10
was sent to the Meals for Millions
Foundation in Los Angeles.
A letter this week from the
Foundation asks me to "Please con-vey
to the student body of Bethel
College our sincere appreciation
of this very generous contribu-tion."
On behalf of the Campus Plan-ning
Committee, thanks for this
expression of concern. May those
in other lands who ate this Multi-
Purpose Food Product be remind-ed
of their transcending need for
Him Who is the Bread of Life.
Ivan J. Fahs
Special Weeks Committee
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academie year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminal y, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL No. IS
Editor Emeritus
June Erickson-
Bill Swenson
Assistant Editor
Rick Yonda
Assistant Editor .... Barbara Rusche
News Editor
John Halvorsen
Feature Editor
Cathy Peterson
Sports Editor
Ron Harris
Photo Editor
Hans Waldenstrom
Advertising Manager
Fran Malmsten
Business Manager
Gene Peterson
Circulation Manager
Bonnie Carlson.
Adviser ..... .-. Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do net
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Letters to the Editor:
Complaints Urge Reform
acout4 acrd perea
Wednesday, February 10, 1965
the CLARION
Page 3
New Students Welcome To...
Carole Lundquist
Old red brick buildings
Long narrow halls
Stairs hollowed by decades
Of scholastic footsteps.
Faces and faces
Learners and teachers
Laughing, silent, pushing
A sub-culture
With roommate's hi-fi
P.O. after chapel
Between classes coffee
-Maybe he'll ask her out!"
Books, lectures, notes
Force facts from them
Convert to knowledge
Wisdom perhaps.
(We may never mention it again
But we're glad to have you with us!)
( It's new, different and the atmosphere is charming.)
Tuesday - Saturday, 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. ; Sunday, 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays
646 Selby Ave.-1/2 block West of Dale St. St. Paul
For reservation or carry out call CA 2 - 9515
by Stan Olsen
High vaulted ceilings, a long narrow nave, and beautiful art work
typify St. Marks Episcopal Church in Minneapolis, a truly interesting
place to visit.
Gerald Bales, outstanding organist and director of the St. Mark's
Choir, has fashioned a year's program of musical presentations and an
explanation of music performed. He has woven an involved series of the
outstanding music of the church.
February the twenty first, the evening program features music of
a choral evensong, this being augmented by organ inspirations and
vocal meditations at 4:30.
The next Sunday evening a full organ recital by Mr. Bales will fea-ture
romantic music of the Church.
On the light side, St. Paul Civic Opera Association sponsors Rodger
and Hammerstein's Sound of Music. The cast stars Dorothy Collins with
many well known broadway artists being featured in the supporting
cast. February eighth is opening night with tickets ranging from $2.00
to $5.00 per person for the week of performance.
Don't forget the Schubert Club performance by the Bach Aria
Group composed of nine world famous vocal and instrumental soloists
under the direction of William Scheide at 8:30 p.m., February 18.
Paintings in the University Art Gallery at Northrup Auditorium
offer an exciting experience in bold, contemporary patterns. Artists
Frank Pearson, Ernst Josephson and Warren MacKenzie offer individual
feelings and sketches of human development.
1703 N. Snelling Avenue
Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6 - 2323
gclatii4 K
Get off to a good fast start this semester
Use B-N College Outline Series
&did &62k./04e
Order goes now!!
It takes 8 weeks!
Beatel Bade-la/le
Fastening shoes securely is one of the participants in the
recent Rice Lake outing. Over seventy-six skiers participated in the
event during several days of below zero weather.
The intramural ski trip held during semester break was termed a
"great success" by Gene Glader one of the faculty sponsors and in-structors
who attended the outing at Rice Lake. Seventy-six people
participated in the trip, which included good food, fun times, and twenty-eight
below zero weather. The event which climaxed the trip was a skiing
Crossing the finishing line for first place was Jim Palmquist of the
Counts in 45 seconds. For his efforts, Jim added 20 points to his team's
point-total. Placing second, third, and fourth respectively was Bob Smith,
Tom Anderson, and Karl Smith with times of 46, 48, and 50 seconds
respectively. Jerry Christensen, Gene Glader, Wendell Plucker, Gene
Peterson, and the other Smith, Mark, placed fifth thru ninth respective-ly.
On Sunday evening a church service was held. And on Monday
evening, Coach Gene Glader showed slides of his recent African trip.
To be saluted are the King Edward Inn folks who provided excellently
for the group.
with Ron Harris
There are those who find great pleasure in watching a great base
runner circle the infield bags in lightning speed. Having been accus-tomed
to seeing home runs hit on any day of the week, their chief
satisfaction comes from watching a Maury Wills, Luis Apparicio, or
Zoilo Versailles streak down the line to their umpteenth stolen base—
much to the dismay of the unfortunate catcher.
Similarily satisfying is a good chip shot to the green, landing five
feet from the cup—contrasted to a powerful 250 yard drive. A beautiful
wrestling takedown may lodge itself in the back of one's mind long after
the opponent has been pinned and the applause of the crowd has faded
away. So it is with basketball.
The greatest thrill is not to be gained from watching the balls
continually split the hoops, nor is it to be found in catching a glimpse
of an expert dribbler fool three men. Nay, the enjoyment derived
from the aforementioned is but nominal when compared to the art of
rebounding—and I do mean Art of Rebounding.
To see five or six men scrambling underneath a basket—the ball
hit the rim and suddenly six men leap, arms outstretched, their whole
body concentrated toward the goal of bringing the ball down—that is
a true thrill in basketball. Position under the board, timing, hours of
watching balls bound off a rim in order to determine their approximate
direction—all must be considered by the expert rebounder.
It's no game for pansies under the boards either. Just watch the
next time you attend a game—the elbows, hips and shoulder that are
confused under the basket. Only recently Wilt Chamberlain came off
the court with two fractured ribs and a severely bruised rib cage.
How many times have you attended a game and heard someone
say "If I had his height, I'd be a great rebounder too"? Don t you believe
a word of it. Rebounding is an art and takes years of concentrated
practice to perfect.
Royalettes Bow To S.P.B.C.
Have you looked over
our Record Rack?
&Mei &Lolalaze
Ask your eye doctor.
If he says you can,
Elwood Carlson
will fit your lenses
with the extra care
and expert attention
your eyes deserve.
4th St. Lobby — Lowry Med. Arts
CA 4 - 5212 — St. Paul
719 Nicollet Ave.
FE 2 - 5681 — Mpls.
Westlund's Market House
Quick Frozen Service
Meats — Poultry — Dairy Products
and Frozen Foods
Corner Snelling and Thomas Mi 6-8621
927 Rice Street — Hu 9-1338
Your Banking Needs!
peiacirtal alt,e4'04
104 vcaid Keed4
South St. Paul
Member FDIC Phone 451 - 6822
Page 4
the CLARION Wednesday, February 10, 1965
Wrestlers Chop Lumberjacks,
Win Second League Match
Toting an unimpressive 2 and 6
record into a new $300,000 Phy-sical
Education Building and onto
a new $2400 mat, the Blue and
Gold grapplers of Bethel College
dedicated both with a devastating
display of wrestling which ended
in a 26-8 victory for Bethel over
the Northland Lumberjacks.
Bob Baffa rolled up a score of
9-2 before he pinned his man in
the second period.
Denny Nyholm, who wrestled
two weight classes above his
own, grappled gamely but fell
victim to a 9-5 loss.
Ron Harris wrestled a scoreless
first period. He tallied 5 points
in the second period and pinned
his man after 1:23 had passed in,
the second period.
Doug King, wrestling at 147, had
a rough and tumble match, King
was behind at the end of the first
period 4-3. He tied the score at
5 all and then fell behind 8-6. With
a minute left he capitalized on his
opponent's mistake and pinned
John Benson wrestled his way
to a 15-3 victory at 157, bring-ing
the score to 18-3 in favor
of Bethel.
Paul Harfst, wrestling 20 lbs. a-bove
his weight lost his match in
the final minute of competition.
Warren Johnson quickly defeat-ed
his opponent in the first period
by pinning him with a "double
Leroy Nelson finished the meet
with a 3-0 victory over his North-land
The much improved Bethel wres-tlers
are looking forward to a
match with Michigan Tech and
then the Pioneer Conference meet
on Feb. 27. (Coach Gilland is plan-ning
on coming back with another
trophy for Bethel's Trophy case.)
The Bethel Royals toppled the
Northland hoopers 97-73 in a game
that Bethel led from the very first
until the last.
Bethel jumped to an early lead
and led at the end of the first
half by 44-26. The Royals led by
The Royalettes, hampered by
three weeks without practice, lost
their second game in five starts
to Saint Paul Bible College Tues-day
night. Bethel led until the
third quarter when SPBC's Shirley
Bruns scored 14 of her 26 points.
Captain Cindy Heath came up with
20 to lead Bethel's scoring. She
was followed by Jan Marken who
scored 8 on long shots.
The fast action of the game was
only surpassed by the cheerleading
as much as 30 points in the second
half to chalk up an overwhelming
victory against the Northland
Scoring was led in the first
half by Bjorklund who scored
14 of his 16 in the first ten min-utes
of the encounter. Scoring
was light among the rest of the
team. The second half saw the
Royals still way out in front
winding up the game with a 24
point lead.
Northland, shooting long through-out
the game, never came within
less than 17 points of the Bethel
visitors. The home team was ham-pered
by the loss of three of its
varsity ball players.
Don Moore and Dave Bjorklund
led the scoring for Bethel with 16
points apiece, with Moore shooting
over 85%. Palke was next with 13
followed by Dow and Kelly with
Read a non-required
book lately?
Try it -- it's fun!
we have a
good selection
&1114 &Jack1,04e
of Dyke Ferris, Paul Harfst, and
Mark Zier. Their enthusiasm was
in vain as the Royalettes were de-feated
by a final score of 43-37.
The Royalettes travel to Augs-burg
tomorrow night to avenge
their only other loss of the season.
They have three remaining con-ference
games. The next home
game is February 23 when the
Royalettes meet Lutheran Bible
Institute in non-conference play.
12 apiece. Moulton who is usually
among the top scorers had only
6 points for the night.
The game was occasioned by
an unusual number of rebounds
with Palke and Robertson lead-ing
with 14 and 12 respectively.
The Royals will travel to Eau
Claire on Monday, Feb. 15 for an
evening encounter.
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
YES; we are trying to get your textbooks as fast as we can.
Thanks for your patronage. Bethel Baaledloite
Royals Roll Over Northland Quintet,
Close Ranks on Pioneer Championship
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
ST Media Group. ("ST") welcomes you. ST provides ST Services (defined below) to you subject to the following Terms of Service ("TOS"), which may be updated by us from time to time without notice to you.
By accessing and using ST Services, you accept and agree to be bound by the terms and provision of the TOS. In addition, when using particular ST owned or operated services, you and ST shall be subject to any posted guidelines or rules applicable to such services, which may be posted and modified from time to time. All such guidelines or rules are hereby incorporated by reference into the TOS. ST may also offer other services that are governed by different Terms of Service.
ST provides users with access to a rich collection of resources, including without limitation various communications tools, forums, shopping services, search services, personalized content and branded programming through its network of properties which may be accessed through any various medium or device now known or hereafter developed ("ST Services"). You also understand and agree that ST Services may include advertisements and that these advertisements are necessary for ST to provide the ST Services. You also understand and agree that ST Services may include certain communications from ST, such as service announcements, administrative messages and newsletters, and that these communications are considered part of ST membership and you will not be able to opt out of receiving them. Unless explicitly stated otherwise, any new features that augment or enhance the current ST Services, including the release of new ST properties, shall be subject to the TOS. You understand and agree that ST Services is provided "AS-IS" and that ST assumes no responsibility for the timeliness, deletion, mis-delivery or failure to store any user communications or personalization settings. You are responsible for obtaining access to the ST Services, and that access may involve third-party fees (such as Internet service provider or airtime charges). You are responsible for those fees, including those fees associated with the display or delivery of advertisements. In addition, you must provide and are responsible for all equipment necessary to access the ST Services.
You understand that the technical processing and transmission of the ST Services, including your Content, may involve (a) transmissions over various networks; and (b) changes to conform and adapt to technical requirements of connecting networks or devices.
In consideration of your use of the ST Services, you represent that you are of legal age to form a binding contract and are not a person barred from receiving ST Services under the laws of the United States or other applicable jurisdiction. You also agree to: (a) provide true, accurate, current and complete information about yourself as prompted by the ST Service's registration form (the "Registration Data") and (b) maintain and promptly update the Registration Data to keep it true, accurate, current and complete. If you provide any information that is untrue, inaccurate, not current or incomplete, or ST has reasonable grounds to suspect that such information is untrue, inaccurate, not current or incomplete, ST has the right to suspend or terminate your account and refuse any and all current or future use of ST Services (or any portion thereof).
Registration Data and certain other information about you are subject to our applicable privacy policy. For more information, see the full ST Privacy Policy. You understand that through your use of ST Services you consent to the collection and use (as set forth in the applicable privacy policy) of this information, including the transfer of this information to the United States and/or other countries for storage, processing and use by ST and its affiliates.
You will receive a password and account designation upon completing the ST Service's registration process. You are responsible for maintaining the confidentiality of the password and account and are fully responsible for all activities that occur under your password or account. You agree to (a) immediately notify ST of any unauthorized use of your password or account or any other breach of security, and (b) ensure that you exit from your account at the end of each session. ST cannot and will not be liable for any loss or damage arising from your failure to comply with this Section 5.
You understand that all information, data, text, software, music, sound, photographs, graphics, video, messages, tags, or other materials ("Content"), whether publicly posted or privately transmitted, are the sole responsibility of the person from whom such Content originated. This means that you, and not ST, are entirely responsible for all Content that you upload, post, email, transmit or otherwise make available via the ST Services. ST does not control the Content posted via ST Services and, as such, does not guarantee the accuracy, integrity or quality of such Content. You understand that by using the ST Services, you may be exposed to Content that is offensive, indecent or objectionable. Under no circumstances will ST be liable in any way for any Content, including, but not limited to, any errors or omissions in any Content, or any loss or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of any Content posted, emailed, transmitted or otherwise made available via the ST Services.
You agree to not use ST Services to:
You acknowledge that ST may or may not pre-screen Content, but that ST and its designees shall have the right (but not the obligation) in their sole discretion to pre-screen, refuse, or remove any Content that is available via the ST Services. Without limiting the foregoing, ST and its designees shall have the right to remove any Content that violates the TOS or is otherwise objectionable. You agree that you must evaluate, and bear all risks associated with, the use of any Content, including any reliance on the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of such Content. In this regard, you acknowledge that you may not rely on any Content created by ST or submitted to ST, including without limitation information in ST Message Boards and in all other parts of the ST Services.
You acknowledge, consent and agree that ST may access, preserve and disclose your account information and Content if required to do so by law or in a good faith belief that such access preservation or disclosure is reasonably necessary to: (i) comply with legal process; (ii) enforce the TOS; (iii) respond to claims that any Content violates the rights of third parties; (iv) respond to your requests for customer service; or (v) protect the rights, property or personal safety of ST, its users and the public.
You understand that ST Services and software embodied within ST Services may include security components that permit digital materials to be protected, and that use of these materials is subject to usage rules set by ST and/or content providers who provide content to ST Services. You may not attempt to override or circumvent any of the usage rules embedded into ST Services. Any unauthorized reproduction, publication, further distribution or public exhibition of the materials provided on ST Services, in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited.
When you register with ST, you acknowledge that in using ST Services to send electronic communications (including but not limited to email, search queries, sending messages to ST Chat or ST Groups, uploading photos and other Internet activities), you will be causing communications to be sent through ST's computer networks, portions of which are located in California, Texas, Virginia, and other locations in the United States and portions of which are located abroad. As a result, and also as a result of ST's network architecture and business practices and the nature of electronic communications, even communications that seem to be intrastate in nature can result in the transmission of interstate communications regardless of where you are physically located at the time of transmission. Accordingly, by agreeing to this TOS, you acknowledge that use of the service results in interstate data transmissions.
Recognizing the global nature of the Internet, you agree to comply with all local rules regarding online conduct and acceptable Content. Use of ST Services and transfer, posting and uploading of software, technology, and other technical data via ST Services may be subject to the export and import laws of the United States and other countries. You agree to comply with all applicable export and import laws and regulations. In particular, you: (a) represent that you are not a party identified on any government export exclusion list, including but not limited to the U.S. Denied Persons, Entity, and Specially Designated Nationals Lists, nor will you transfer software, technology, and other technical data via ST Services to parties identified on such lists; (b) agree not to use ST Services for military, nuclear, missile, chemical or biological weaponry end uses in violation of U.S. export laws; (c) agree not to transfer, upload, or post via ST Services any software, technology or other technical data in violation of U.S. or other applicable export or import laws.
ST does not claim ownership of Content you submit or make available for inclusion on the ST Services. However, with respect to Content you submit or make available for inclusion on publicly accessible areas of the ST Services, you grant ST the following worldwide, royalty-free and non-exclusive license(s), as applicable:
a. With respect to Content you submit or make available for inclusion on publicly accessible areas of ST Groups, the license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, publicly perform and publicly display such Content on ST Services solely for the purposes of providing and promoting the specific ST Group to which such Content was submitted or made available. This license exists only for as long as you elect to continue to include such Content on ST Services and will terminate at the time you remove or ST removes such Content from the ST Services.
b. With respect to photos, graphics, audio or video you submit or make available for inclusion on publicly accessible areas of ST Services other than ST Groups, the license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, publicly perform and publicly display such Content on ST Services solely for the purpose for which such Content was submitted or made available. This license exists only for as long as you elect to continue to include such Content on ST Services and will terminate at the time you remove or ST removes such Content from the ST Services.
c. With respect to Content other than photos, graphics, audio or video you submit or make available for inclusion on publicly accessible areas of ST Services other than ST Groups, the perpetual, irrevocable and fully sublicensable license to use, distribute, reproduce, modify, adapt, publish, translate, publicly perform and publicly display such Content (in whole or in part) and to incorporate such Content into other works in any format or medium now known or later developed.
"Publicly accessible" areas of ST Services are those areas of the ST network of properties that are intended by ST to be available to the general public. By way of example, publicly accessible areas of ST Services would include ST Message Boards.
By submitting ideas, suggestions, documents, and/or proposals ("Contributions") to ST through its suggestion or feedback webpages, you acknowledge and agree that: (a) your Contributions do not contain confidential or proprietary information; (b) ST is not under any obligation of confidentiality, express or implied, with respect to the Contributions; (c) ST shall be entitled to use or disclose (or choose not to use or disclose) such Contributions for any purpose, in any way, in any media worldwide; (d) ST may have something similar to the Contributions already under consideration or in development; (e) your Contributions automatically become the property of ST without any obligation of ST to you; and (f) you are not entitled to any compensation or reimbursement of any kind from ST under any circumstances.
You agree to indemnify and hold ST and its subsidiaries, affiliates, officers, agents, employees, partners and licensors harmless from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorneys' fees, made by any third party due to or arising out of Content you submit, post, transmit, modify or otherwise make available through the ST Services, your use of the ST Services, your connection to the ST Services, your violation of the TOS, or your violation of any rights of another.
You agree not to reproduce, duplicate, copy, sell, trade, resell or exploit for any commercial purposes, any portion or use of, or access to, ST Services (including Content, advertisements, Software and your ST ID).
You acknowledge that ST may establish general practices and limits concerning use of the ST Services, including without limitation the maximum number of days that email messages, message board postings or other uploaded Content will be retained by the ST Services, the maximum number of email messages that may be sent from or received by an account on the ST Services, the maximum size of any email message that may be sent from or received by an account on the ST Services, the maximum disk space that will be allotted on ST's servers on your behalf, and the maximum number of times (and the maximum duration for which) you may access ST Services in a given period of time. You agree that ST has no responsibility or liability for the deletion or failure to store any messages and other communications or other Content maintained or transmitted by the ST Services. You acknowledge that ST reserves the right to log off accounts that are inactive for an extended period of time. You further acknowledge that ST reserves the right to modify these general practices and limits from time to time.
ST reserves the right at any time and from time to time to modify or discontinue, temporarily or permanently, ST Services (or any part thereof) with or without notice. You agree that ST shall not be liable to you or to any third party for any modification, suspension or discontinuance of ST Services (or any part thereof).
You may terminate your ST account, any associated email address and access to ST Services by submitting such termination request to ST.
You agree that ST may, without prior notice, immediately terminate, limit your access to or suspend your ST account, any associated email address, and access to the ST Services. Cause for such termination, limitation of access or suspension shall include, but not be limited to, (a) breaches or violations of the TOS or other incorporated agreements or guidelines, (b) requests by law enforcement or other government agencies, (c) discontinuance or material modification to ST Services (or any part thereof), (d) unexpected technical or security issues or problems, (e) extended periods of inactivity, (f) engagement by you in fraudulent or illegal activities, and/or (g) nonpayment of any fees owed by you in connection with the ST Services. Further, you agree that all terminations, limitations of access and suspensions for cause shall be made in ST's sole discretion and that ST shall not be liable to you or any third party for any termination of your account, any associated email address, or access to the ST Services.
Termination of your ST account includes any or all of the following: (a) removal of access to all or part of the offerings within the ST Services, (b) deletion of your password and all related information, files and content associated with or inside your account (or any part thereof), and (c) barring of further use of all or part of the ST Services.
Your correspondence or business dealings with, or participation in promotions of, advertisers found on or through the ST Services, including payment and delivery of related goods or services, and any other terms, conditions, warranties or representations associated with such dealings, are solely between you and such advertiser. You agree that ST shall not be responsible or liable for any loss or damage of any sort incurred as the result of any such dealings or as the result of the presence of such advertisers on the ST Services.
ST Services may provide, or third parties may provide, links to other World Wide Web sites or resources. You acknowledge and agree that ST is not responsible for the availability of such external sites or resources, and does not endorse and is not responsible or liable for any Content, advertising, products or other materials on or available from such sites or resources. You further acknowledge and agree that ST shall not be responsible or liable, directly or indirectly, for any damage or loss caused or alleged to be caused by or in connection with use of or reliance on any such Content, goods or services available on or through any such site or resource.
You acknowledge and agree that ST Services and any necessary software used in connection with ST Services ("Software") contain proprietary and confidential information that is protected by applicable intellectual property and other laws. You further acknowledge and agree that Content contained in advertisements or information presented to you through ST Services or by advertisers is protected by copyrights, trademarks, service marks, patents or other proprietary rights and laws. Except as expressly permitted by applicable law or as authorized by ST or the applicable licensor (such as an advertiser), you agree not to modify, rent, lease, loan, sell, distribute, transmit, broadcast, publicly perform or create derivative works based on the ST Services, such Content or the Software, in whole or in part.
ST grants you a personal, non-transferable and non-exclusive right and license to use the object code of its Software on a single computer; provided that you do not (and do not allow any third party to) copy, modify, create a derivative work from, reverse engineer, reverse assemble or otherwise attempt to discover any source code, sell, assign, sublicense, grant a security interest in or otherwise transfer any right in the Software. You agree not to modify the Software in any manner or form, nor to use modified versions of the Software, including (without limitation) for the purpose of obtaining unauthorized access to the ST Services. You agree not to access ST Services by any means other than through the interface that is provided by ST for use in accessing the ST Services.
a. YOUR USE OF ST SERVICES AND SOFTWARE ARE AT YOUR SOLE RISK. ST SERVICES AND SOFTWARE ARE PROVIDED ON AN "AS IS" AND "AS AVAILABLE" BASIS. ST AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES, AFFILIATES, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS, PARTNERS AND LICENSORS EXPRESSLY DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF TITLE, MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT.
b. ST AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES, AFFILIATES, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS, PARTNERS AND LICENSORS MAKE NO WARRANTY THAT (i) ST SERVICES OR SOFTWARE WILL MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS; (ii) ST SERVICES OR SOFTWARE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED, TIMELY, SECURE OR ERROR-FREE; (iii) THE RESULTS THAT MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE USE OF ST SERVICES OR SOFTWARE WILL BE ACCURATE OR RELIABLE; (iv) THE QUALITY OF ANY PRODUCTS, SERVICES, INFORMATION OR OTHER MATERIAL PURCHASED OR OBTAINED BY YOU THROUGH ST SERVICES OR SOFTWARE WILL MEET YOUR EXPECTATIONS; AND (v) ANY ERRORS IN THE SOFTWARE WILL BE CORRECTED.
c. ANY MATERIAL DOWNLOADED OR OTHERWISE OBTAINED THROUGH THE USE OF ST SERVICES OR SOFTWARE IS ACCESSED AT YOUR OWN DISCRETION AND RISK, AND YOU WILL BE SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR AND HEREBY WAIVE ANY AND ALL CLAIMS AND CAUSES OF ACTION WITH RESPECT TO ANY DAMAGE TO YOUR COMPUTER SYSTEM, INTERNET ACCESS, DOWNLOAD OR DISPLAY DEVICE, OR LOSS OF DATA THAT RESULTS FROM THE DOWNLOAD OF ANY SUCH MATERIAL.
d. NO ADVICE OR INFORMATION, WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN, OBTAINED BY YOU FROM ST OR THROUGH OR FROM ST SERVICES OR SOFTWARE SHALL CREATE ANY WARRANTY NOT EXPRESSLY STATED IN THE TOS.
e. A SMALL PERCENTAGE OF USERS MAY EXPERIENCE EPILEPTIC SEIZURES WHEN EXPOSED TO CERTAIN LIGHT PATTERNS OR BACKGROUNDS ON A COMPUTER SCREEN OR WHILE USING THE ST SERVICE. CERTAIN CONDITIONS MAY INDUCE PREVIOUSLY UNDETECTED EPILEPTIC SYMPTOMS EVEN IN USERS WHO HAVE NO HISTORY OF PRIOR SEIZURES OR EPILEPSY. IF YOU, OR ANYONE IN YOUR FAMILY, HAVE AN EPILEPTIC CONDITION, CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN PRIOR TO USING THE ST SERVICE. IMMEDIATELY DISCONTINUE USE OF ST SERVICES AND CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN IF YOU EXPERIENCE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS WHILE USING THE ST SERVICE: DIZZINESS, ALTERED VISION, EYE OR MUSCLE TWITCHES, LOSS OF AWARENESS, DISORIENTATION, ANY INVOLUNTARY MOVEMENT, OR CONVULSIONS.
YOU EXPRESSLY UNDERSTAND AND AGREE THAT ST AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES, AFFILIATES, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, AGENTS, PARTNERS AND LICENSORS SHALL NOT BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY PUNITIVE, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR EXEMPLARY DAMAGES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DAMAGES FOR LOSS OF PROFITS, GOODWILL, USE, DATA OR OTHER INTANGIBLE LOSSES (EVEN IF ST HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES), RESULTING FROM: (a) THE USE OR THE INABILITY TO USE THE ST SERVICE; (b) THE COST OF PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS AND SERVICES; (c) UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS TO OR ALTERATION OF YOUR TRANSMISSIONS OR DATA; (d) STATEMENTS OR CONDUCT OF ANY THIRD PARTY ON THE ST SERVICE; OR (e) ANY OTHER MATTER RELATING TO THE ST SERVICE.
If you intend to create or join any service, receive or request any news, messages, alerts or other information from ST Services concerning equipment, companies, stock quotes, investments or securities, please read the above Sections 19 and 20 again. They go doubly for you. In addition, for this type of information particularly, the phrase "Let the buyer beware" is apt. ST Services is provided for informational purposes only, and no Content included in ST Services is intended for trading or investing purposes. ST and its licensors shall not be responsible or liable for the accuracy, usefulness or availability of any information transmitted or made available via the ST Services, and shall not be responsible or liable for any trading or investment decisions based on such information.
You agree that, except as otherwise expressly provided in this TOS, there shall be no third-party beneficiaries to this agreement.
ST may provide you with notices, including those regarding changes to the TOS, including by but not limited to email, regular mail, SMS, MMS, text message, postings on the ST Services, or other reasonable means now known or hereafter developed. Such notices may not be received if you violate this TOS by accessing ST Services in an unauthorized manner. Your agreement to this TOS constitutes your agreement that you are deemed to have received any and all notices that would have been delivered had you accessed ST Services in an authorized manner.
You agree that all of ST's trademarks, trade names, service marks and other ST logos and brand features, and product and service names are trademarks and the property of ST Inc. (the "ST Marks"). Without ST's prior permission, you agree not to display or use in any manner the ST Marks.
ST respects the intellectual property of others, and we ask our users to do the same. ST may, in appropriate circumstances and at its discretion, disable and/or terminate the accounts of users who may be repeat infringers. If you believe that your work has been copied in a way that constitutes copyright infringement, or your intellectual property rights have been otherwise violated, please provide ST's Copyright Agent the following information:
By mail:
Copyright Agent
ST Media Group International Inc.
11262 Cornell Park Dr.
Cincinnati, OH 45242
By phone: (513) 421-2050
By fax: (513) 421-5144
By email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Entire Agreement. The TOS constitutes the entire agreement between you and ST and governs your use of the ST Services, superseding any prior version of this TOS between you and ST with respect to the ST Services. You also may be subject to additional terms and conditions that may apply when you use or purchase certain other ST services, affiliate services, third-party content or third-party software.
Choice of Law and Forum. You and ST each agree that the TOS and the relationship between the parties shall be governed by the laws of the State of Ohio without regard to its conflict of law provisions and that any and all claims, causes of action or disputes (regardless of theory) arising out of or relating to the TOS, or the relationship between you and ST, shall be brought exclusively in the courts located in the county of Hamilton, Ohio or the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. You and ST agree to submit to the personal jurisdiction of the courts located within the county of Hamilton, Ohio or the Southern District of Ohio, and agree to waive any and all objections to the exercise of jurisdiction over the parties by such courts and to venue in such courts.
Waiver and Severability of Terms. The failure of ST to exercise or enforce any right or provision of the TOS shall not constitute a waiver of such right or provision. If any provision of the TOS is found by a court of competent jurisdiction to be invalid, the parties nevertheless agree that the court should endeavor to give effect to the parties' intentions as reflected in the provision, and the other provisions of the TOS remain in full force and effect.
No Right of Survivorship and Non-Transferability. You agree that your ST account is non-transferable and any rights to your ST ID or contents within your account terminate upon your death. Upon receipt of a copy of a death certificate, your account may be terminated and all contents therein permanently deleted.
Statute of Limitations. You agree that regardless of any statute or law to the contrary, any claim or cause of action arising out of or related to use of ST Services or the TOS must be filed within one (1) year after such claim or cause of action arose or be forever barred.
The section titles in the TOS are for convenience only and have no legal or contractual effect.
Please report any violations of the TOS to email@example.com
Last updated August 21, 2009
Did you enjoy this article? Click here to subscribe to the magazine.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Winnebago County Sheriff's PoliceNews Media Release
|News Release Number2012-032
|Information: Missing Person
|Date: October 24,2012
|Time: 3:30P.M.
|Page 1 of 1
On the evening of Tuesday October 23, 2012 Katrina A. Smith (white female/ DOB 7-16-82/30yrs old) was reported missing to the Roscoe Police Department. She was reported missing by her husband. At approximately 7:50P.M.the same evening, Ms Smith's vehicle was located un-occupied at the intersection of Obispo and Ventura in Machesney Park Illinois. The vehicle is a Blue 2012 Chevrolet Cruze 4dr. with Illinois Plates. It was observed by neighbors at that location during the daytime hours. Ms Smith reportedly was last seen by her husband late Monday night October 22, 2012 leaving home to run an errand. Ms Smith also lives in Machesney Park. At this point it is unknown if Ms Smith left on her own or if she is the victim of foul play. Winnebago County Sheriff's Detectives along with Detectives of the Roscoe Police Department are conducting the investigation. Anyone with information on Ms Smith is asked to call the Winnebago County Sheriff's Police (815/3196400) or CrimeStoppers (815/9637867). A photo of Ms Smith is attached.


text:
Outlook app on Android: Set up email
This article is specific to Workspace Email only. For Office 365 Email instructions, see Set up my Office 365 email address on my Android Outlook app
To access your Workspace email from your Android phone, use the Outlook app. The Outlook app is compatible with Android phones and tablets running Android 4.0 and above.
- Download the Outlook app.
- Tap Install and Accept.
- Tap Open.
- Tap Get started.
- Tap IMAP.
- Enter the following details:
- Display Name: Enter whatever you want to show as the email sender. This may be your name, or your business name.
- Email Address: Use your Workspace email address.
- Password: Use your Workspace email password.
- Description: Enter a description for this email account. This only shows to you.
- Tap Next.
That's it. You're done! You should see your inbox in the app, and be able to send and receive email.


text:
Chosen BEST LOCAL RESTAURANT in the SW Journal's Best of the Southwest
The Wise Acre Eatery connects guests to the source of their food, most of which comes from Tangletown Gardens' 100 acre farm in rural Plato, MN. Here, our Scottish Highland Cattle, Berkshire and Large Black hogs, and free range chickens, ducks and turkeys live stress-free, hormone-free lives with plenty of room to roam. Fresh produce is grown year-round in our greenhouses and fields ensuring a steady stream of farm fresh goodness delivered to our kitchen all the time. We are the folks sowing the seeds, nurturing plants, and tending the animals in the morning, then delivering the harvest to our restaurant's kitchen in the afternoon—it just doesn't get any more local than that.
Like Tangletown Gardens' farming philosophy, we make our food as it was made long ago - when everyone ate organic, free range, locally grown food that wasn't fussy or high-end. It was just good food made with love, from scratch, every day. Our talented culinary team strives to bring our guests back to this old standard of cooking using the season's best from our very own farm. The restaurant has become the quintessential neighborhood place for casual everyday comfort, including full service coffee bar, bakery, breakfast, lunch, dinner, frozen custard, beer, wine, and weekend brunch with take-away options throughout the day. Wise Acre Eatery is a step forward and backwards at the same time, back to the way food used to be grown and valued, and forward to making this old philosophy of cooking accessible to all. We hope to have you as a guest at our table soon.


text:
Business Consultation Services - Media Appearances - Public Speaking
Lutz Communications in Ann Arbor, Michigan, provides expert consulting with former General Motors executive, Bob Lutz. His books, speakings and consultations are rooted in years of experience in the automotive industry, along with proven business success. If you're interested in scheduling a professional consultation for your business, or to arrange a speaking engagement, contact us today!
"Most successful leaders are mentally and emotionally askew...It's precisely because
they are impatient, stubborn, opinionated, unsatisfied, and domineering that
they are successful."
Available June 4th, 2013
Car Guys vs. Bean Counters: The Battle for the Soul of American Business NYTimes extended best seller list since publication in June; 3rd best-selling business bookNo. 5 on the WSJ list and being translated into most major languages!
Buy it today.
Thoughtful and controversial, you will walk away with new ideas about the business model and how to achieve business success. Revised and updated, Guts is positive, insightful, and thought provoking.
Get your copy today.
Now you can have a scale replica of the well-known car guy and world's oldest pilot of military jets in your own den or office! The ability to scare away insects and rodents is scientifically unproven.
Only $45
When Bob Lutz got into the auto business in the early 1960s, CEOs knew that if you captured the public's imagination with innovative car design and top quality craftsmanship, the money would follow. The "car guys" held sway, and GM dominated with bold, creative leadership and iconic brands like Cadillac, Buick, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, GMC, and Chevrolet.
But then GM's leadership began to put their faith in numbers and spreadsheets. Determined to eliminate the "waste" and "personality worship" of the bygone creative leaders, and maximize profitability, management got too smart for its own good. With the bean counters firmly in charge, carmakers, and much of American industry, lost their single-minded focus on product excellence and their competitive advantage. Decline soon followed.
In 2001, General Motors hired Lutz out of retirement with a mandate to save the company by making great cars again. As vice chairman, he launched a war against the penny-pinching number-crunchers who ran the company by the bottom line, and reinstated a focus on creativity, design, and cars and trucks that would satisfy GM customers.
After emerging from bankruptcy in 2009, GM is finally back on track thanks in part to its embrace of Lutz's philosophy, with acclaimed new models like the Chevrolet Volt, Cadillac CTS, Chevrolet Equinox, and Buick LaCrosse.
Lutz's common-sense lessons, combined with a generous helping of fascinating anecdotes, will inspire readers in any industry. As he writes:
"It applies in any business. Shoemakers should be run by shoe guys, and software firms by software guys, and supermarkets by supermarket guys. With the advice and support of their bean counters, absolutely, but with the final word going to those who live and breathe the customer experience. Passion and drive for excellence will win over the computer-like, dispassionate, analysis-driven philosophy every time."
Upcoming Speaking Engagements:
SAE, North American International Powertrain
Contact us today to book Bob Lutz for your next lecture, or book signing.
Please contact the Leigh Bureau, attn. Wes Neff (email@example.com)
For consulting and general inquiries contact:
Lecturewith "Association of Washington Business"; Topic: Leadership; Location: The Davenport Hotel Spokane, WA
Latest Speaking Engagements:
242 Marine Corps Birthday Ball
Candadian Military Institute
Bloomfield Republican Women's Club
UHY Manufacturing Outlook
Ann Arbor Rotary Club
Detroit PBS 2017 Dream Cruise Road Show
Lecture for the Woodbridge Group
Lecture for Lyondell/Basell Automotive Innovation
Lecture Boston for FBN Houldings plc
Road & Track's 70th Anniversary
Lecture with "Association of Washington Business"; Topic: Leadarship; Location: The Davenport Hotel, Spokane, WA
Lecture/Book Signing with "CU Direct"; Topic: Trends, Marketing, Innovation; Location: The Cosmopolitian
Lecture/Book signing for the Chrysler Management Club
Keynote speaker for the ACT Expo {Alternative Clean Transportation}
Lecture for Metal Powder Industries Federation, "PM2014 World Congress"
Lecture for the Detroit-Windsor chapter of American Foundry Society
Lecture Retired Chrysler Goup; Lecture & Book signing
Lecture for American Financial Services Association
Lecture for Kettering University, ASME Speaker
Motoman with George Notaras
Speakers' Spotlight Anual Conference
World 50 Revenue 50 New York, NY
Siemens PLM Software
Southern Auto Auction 65th Anniversary Dinner
Eyes On Design Awards performance at the NAIAS
Orange County Auto Dealers Association
TD Bank, TD Auto Finance
Canadian Automobile Dealers Association
American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers
2013 SAE Congress
CCC Information Services, Inc.
Ann Arbor City Club
Kerrytown BookFest 2013 Automotive Panel
Lecture and book signing at the Knollwood Country Club
Harvard Business SchoolMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyUniversity of MichiganUniversity of California BerkeleyCollege of the OzarksAutomotive News World CongressNorth American Aftermarket Organization-TennecoOil and Gas Conference-Deloitte & ToucheWorld Economic ForumTraverse City Management Briefing SeminarsMarine Military Academy AARP National ConventionAutotrader.comLauder Global ForumEndeca Enterprise SummitOESA 2010 Outlook ConferenceCornell UniversitySwiss American Chamber of CommerceGerman American Chamber of Commerce
Auto Shows: Detroit, Geneva, Frankfurt, Paris, New York, Chicago, Los Angeles Automotive Press Clubs: Detroit, Los Angeles, New York, Washington DC, Chicago


text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Not sure if there is some ongoing notes for IB 2014, we may want to ask 75th Street Brewery, or ManKind brewery for beer donations. While I don't personally know Micah Weichert of ManKind, what I do know of him and comments I've heard from people that know him personally, donating beer for charity would seem to be right up his alley.http://www.facebook.com/mankindbrewing
Nope, that was robm. And a fine keg of beer it was, thanks Rob!
Micah was also the name of the photographer that I asked to show up and shoot photos for us.....just didn't want Dan to be the only one there shooting!
Mystery solved, I was standing close to that delish keg most of the day
Are last years scores posted anywhere?
I'm going to quote the great and honorable Fred Smith here:Two rules for life1. Don't sweat the small stuff2. Everything is small stuff


text:
Fractal Analysis is attracting wide research interest in the recent years ranging form physics to mathematics, of course it comes computer, then Intelligent System.
If anyone is interested or have any idea about the research work/topic or application going on relating to Fractal(Analysis), plz feel free to write here or PM.
thank u.
Fractal Analysis
Started by BalayarCB, Feb 28 2007 05:11 AM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 28 February 2007 - 05:11 AM
Posted 08 March 2007 - 07:37 AM
read "Fractal Everywhere" book
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users


text:
1. pretending - noun
· the act of giving a false appearance; "his conformity was only pretending"
Synonym(s): pretense, pretence, simulation, feigning
Hypernym(s): deception, deceit, dissembling, dissimulation
2. pretend - verb
· make believe with the intent to deceive; "He feigned that he was ill"; "He shammed a headache"
Synonym(s): feign, sham, affect, dissemble
Hypernym(s): misrepresent, belie
3. pretend - verb
· behave unnaturally or affectedly; "She's just acting"
4. pretend - verb
· put forward a claim and assert right or possession of; "pretend the title of King"
Hypernym(s): claim, lay_claim, arrogate
5. pretend - verb
· put forward, of a guess, in spite of possible refutation; "I am guessing that the price of real estate will rise again"; "I cannot pretend to say that you are wrong"
Synonym(s): guess, venture, hazard
Hypernym(s): speculate
6. pretend - verb
· represent fictitiously, as in a play, or pretend to be or act like; "She makes like an actress"
Synonym(s): make, make_believe
Hypernym(s): act, play, represent
7. pretend - verb
· state insincerely; "He professed innocence but later admitted his guilt"; "She pretended not to have known the suicide bomber"; "She pretends to be an expert on wine"
Synonym(s): profess
Hypernym(s): claim
The only site you need for word puzzles, home work, anagrams and scrabble games. The best site for two word anagram solutions.
Enter the letters to get anagrams for the word
Definitions, synonyms, antonyms and related words
Enter the word below with '?' to indicate missing letters
Enter the word to find the rhymes
Enter the letters of the beginning, middle or end of the word.
Unscramble.net is the free tool to unscramble letters and words for games like Text Twist, Words with Friends, Scrabble, Word Scraper, and of course the ever popular Jumble newspaper puzzle. It is also great for homework problems that frustrate many parents and students. Unscramble.net provides one and two word unscramble solutions from its extensive 280,000 word list that includes technical, medical and slang words. There is no limit to the number of letters entered for one word unscrambles and the site also provides for rhyming words and dictionary definitions for many of the unscrambled words. Two word unscramble results are provided in two formats for easy comprehension by the user. There is no limit to the number of word combinations provided whether for one or two word unscramble solution sets.
The site is mobile friendly and fully https/tls security compliant. Fast and easy, unscramble.net provides the most accurate and complete word, letter and anagram solutions available. Trust the oldest and most reliable unscramble tool on the net. Word lists are constantly being updated from reliable sources. Android and iOS apps are coming soon.


text:
Indian Summer -- just the name itself sounds wonderful.
Like almost every den in America in the 1970's, our bookcase had a shelf filled with a set of the World Book Encyclopedia. From all those tomes I remember one article in particular, about Indian Summer.
"A short period of especially fair weather and mild days. It comes in late October or early November when the leaves are turning color and falling from the trees. Indian Summer has no definite dates to begin or end. It is not a separate season, but a part of autumn.
The mild pleasant weather of Indian Summer follows the autumn's first period of cold, wintry days. The days become noticeably warmer, but the nights remain chilly. Throughout Indian Summer, the sun shines dimly and softly. The sky turns a rich blue and always appears gentle and hazy near the horizon. The air remains smoky and still, with almost no wind. An Indian Summer moon often has a yellow or orange hue. Indian Summer lasts from a week to ten days, and sometimes for two weeks. Then winter begins."
The article also included a cartoon by John McCutcheon first published in the Chicago Tribune in 1907
in which an old man conjures a scene of Indian spirits dancing around ceremonial fires and the corn shocks are transformed into teepees.
Indian Summer is a part of autumn, yet different. Lucky for us in central North Carolina this fall has mostly been one long Indian Summer. Mild golden weather, gentle sunlight filtering through colorful trees, silence broken only by leaves fluttering to the earth. The beautiful days make me wish that time could freeze or that Indian Summer could last until spring.
Join Katerina at roses and stuff for more Blooming Fridays.


text:
By NICK McQUEEN
Midway through the fourth inning, it was apparent the Boulder Collegians weren't going to slow down the Hays Larks.
The Larks had just scored their 11th run on a bases-loaded walk, but were just a little more than halfway done.
Hays posted 19 runs through seven innings on 17 hits, including three home runs, and rolled to a 19-0 victory in seven innings Thursday night at Larks Park.
Hays now is 19-3 heading into this weekend's key three-game series with the Wellington Heat at Larks Park.
Mackenzie Handel finished 2 for 5 with two runs scored, a two-run home run, and an RBI double. He also drove in a run in sixth on a groundout. Desmond Roberts also had a two-run home run in the Larks' four-run second inning. Two batters later, Brent Gillespie
matched the feat to give Hays a 4-0 lead.
The Larks scored four runs in the third, then seven in the fifth to take a 15-0 lead. In the bottom of the sixth, Boulder announced they were done, and the game was called after the Collegians batted in the seventh.
Logan DeRosier (1-0) picked up the win for Hays in four innings. He gave up no runs on one hit and Hays had one error. Nick Goza pitched the final two innings.
Hays, 13-3 atop the Jayhawk League hosts Wellington at 7 p.m. Saturday, part of Larkstoberfest and Old-Timers' night. Former Larks are invited back to attend and there will be bierocks and other food specials all night.
For more info on Thursday's win, see Friday's HDN.


text:
The Open Society Foundations include Open Society Institutes in New York, London, and Brussels as well as country and regional foundations active in more than 100 countries around the world. All of these entities cooperate informally as the Open Society Foundations, but are established and regulated individually in accordance to the laws of the country where they are located. This website, a joint presentation, is intended to present each of the institutes' and foundations' unique activities.
The public purpose of the Open Society Foundations is based on maintaining the public trust. We take this obligation seriously and strive to set an example in all of our activities. Our employees are required to conduct Open Society Foundations affairs with a commitment to the highest standards of integrity. This includes acting at all times in an honest and ethical manner, in compliance with all laws and regulations, and avoiding actual, potential or apparent conflicts of interest. It is also the aim of the Open Society Foundations to maintain a work environment in which all individuals are treated with respect and dignity. We require staff to adhere to a high standard of ethical conduct. Each employee is obligated to treat colleagues, grant seekers, and the general public in a consistently professional and courteous manner.
Staff Code of Conduct and Ethics
Conflicts of Interest and Gift Policy
Harassment and Antidiscrimination
Political Activity
Addressing Complaints
Other Policies
Intellectual Property
Terms & Conditions
Cookie Policy
Community Guidelines


text:
Frequent Links
M. C. Escher
|Maurits Cornelis Escher
A 1929 self-portrait
Maurits Cornelis Escher
17 June 1898
Leeuwarden, Netherlands
27 March 1972 (aged 73)
Laren, Netherlands
|Known for
|Drawing, printmaking
|Notable work
|Relativity, Waterfall, Hand with Reflecting Sphere
|Knighthood of the Order of Orange-Nassau
Maurits Cornelis Escher (/ˈɛʃər/, Dutch: [ˈmʌurɪts kɔrˈneːlɪs ˈɛʃər] (13px listen);[1] 17 June 1898 – 27 March 1972), usually referred to as M. C. Escher, was a Dutch graphic artist. He is known for his often mathematically inspired woodcuts, lithographs, and mezzotints. These feature impossible constructions, explorations of infinity, architecture, and tessellations.
Early life
Maurits Cornelis[2] was born in Leeuwarden, Friesland, in a house that forms part of the Princessehof Ceramics Museum today. He was the youngest son of civil engineer George Arnold Escher and his second wife, Sara Gleichman. In 1903, the family moved to Arnhem, where he attended primary school and secondary school until 1918.
He was a sickly child, and was placed in a special school at the age of seven and failed the second grade.[3] Although he excelled at drawing, his grades were generally poor. He also took carpentry and piano lessons until he was thirteen years old. In 1919, Escher attended the Haarlem School of Architecture and Decorative Arts in Haarlem. He briefly studied architecture, but he failed a number of subjects (partly due to a persistent skin infection) and switched to decorative arts.[3] He studied under Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita, with whom he remained friends for years. In 1922, Escher left the school after having gained experience in drawing and making woodcuts.
Later life
In 1922, an important year of his life, Escher traveled through Italy (Florence, San Gimignano, Volterra, Siena, Ravello) and Spain (Madrid, Toledo, Granada). He was impressed by the Italian countryside and by the Alhambra, a fourteenth-century Moorish castle in Granada. The intricate decorative designs at Alhambra, which were based on geometrical symmetries featuring interlocking repetitive patterns sculpted into the stone walls and ceilings, were a powerful influence on Escher's works.[4] He returned to Italy regularly in the following years.
In Italy, Escher met Jetta Umiker, whom he married in 1924. The couple settled in Rome where their first son, Giorgio (George) Arnaldo Escher, named after his grandfather, was born. Escher and Jetta later had two more sons: Arthur and Jan.[5]
In 1935, the political climate in Italy (under Mussolini) became unacceptable to Escher. He had no interest in politics, finding it impossible to involve himself with any ideals other than the expressions of his own concepts through his own particular medium, but he was averse to fanaticism and hypocrisy. When his eldest son, George, was forced at the age of nine to wear a Ballila uniform in school, the family left Italy and moved to Château-d'Œx, Switzerland, where they remained for two years.[6]
Escher, who had been very fond of and inspired by the landscapes in Italy, was decidedly unhappy in Switzerland. In 1937, the family moved again, to Uccle, a suburb of Brussels, Belgium. World War II forced them to move in January 1941, this time to Baarn, Netherlands, where Escher lived until 1970. Most of Escher's better-known works date from this period. The sometimes cloudy, cold and wet weather of the Netherlands allowed him to focus intently on his work. For a time after undergoing surgery, 1962 was the only period in which Escher did not work on new pieces.
Escher moved to the Rosa Spier Huis in Laren in 1970, an artists' retirement home in which he had his own studio. He died at the home on 27 March 1972, aged 73.
In his early years, Escher sketched landscapes and nature. He also sketched insects, which appeared frequently in his later work. His first artistic work, completed in 1922, featured eight human heads divided in different planes. Later around 1924, he lost interest in "regular division" of planes, and turned to sketching landscapes in Italy with irregular perspectives that are impossible in natural form.
Escher's first print of an impossible reality was Still Life and Street, 1937. His artistic expression was created from images in his mind, rather than directly from observations and travels to other countries. Well known examples of his work include Drawing Hands, a work in which two hands are shown, each drawing the other; Sky and Water, in which light plays on shadow to morph the water background behind fish figures into bird figures on a sky background; and Ascending and Descending, in which lines of people ascend and descend stairs in an infinite loop, on a construction which is impossible to build and possible to draw only by taking advantage of quirks of perception and perspective.
He worked primarily in the media of lithographs and woodcuts, though the few mezzotints he made are considered to be masterpieces of the technique. In his graphic art, he portrayed mathematical relationships among shapes, figures and space. Additionally, he explored interlocking figures using black and white to enhance different dimensions. Integrated into his prints were mirror images of cones, spheres, cubes, rings and spirals. Escher was left-handed.[7]
Although Escher did not have mathematical training—his understanding of mathematics was largely visual and intuitive—Escher's work had a strong mathematical component, and more than a few of the worlds which he drew were built around impossible objects such as the Penrose triangle and the Penrose stairs. Many of Escher's works employed repeated tilings called tessellations. Escher's artwork is especially well liked by mathematicians and scientists, who enjoy his use of polyhedra and geometric distortions. For example, in Gravity, multicolored turtles poke their heads out of a stellated dodecahedron.
The mathematical influence in his work emerged around 1936, when he journeyed to the Mediterranean with the Adria Shipping Company. He became interested in order and symmetry. Escher described his journey through the Mediterranean as "the richest source of inspiration I have ever tapped."
After his journey to the Alhambra, Escher tried to improve upon the art works of the Moors using geometric grids as the basis for his sketches, which he then overlaid with additional designs, mainly animals such as birds and lions.
His first study of mathematics, which later led to its incorporation into his art works, began with George Pólya's academic paper on plane symmetry groups sent to him by his brother Berend. This paper inspired him to learn the concept of the 17 wallpaper groups (plane symmetry groups). Using this mathematical concept, Escher created periodic tilings with 43 colored drawings of different types of symmetry. From this point on he developed a mathematical approach to expressions of symmetry in his art works. Starting in 1937, he created woodcuts using the concept of the 17 plane symmetry groups.
In 1941, Escher summarized his findings in a sketchbook, which he labeled Regelmatige vlakverdeling in asymmetrische congruente veelhoeken ("Regular division of the plane with asymmetric congruent polygons").[8] His intention in writing this was to aid himself in integrating mathematics into art. Escher is considered a research mathematician of his time because of his documentation with this paper, in which he studied color based division, and developed a system of categorizing combinations of shape, color and symmetrical properties.
Around 1956, Escher explored the concept of representing infinity on a two-dimensional plane. Discussions with Canadian mathematician H.S.M. Coxeter inspired Escher's interest in hyperbolic tessellations, which are regular tilings of the hyperbolic plane. Escher's wood engravings Circle Limit I–IV demonstrate this concept. In 1959, Coxeter published his finding that these works were extraordinarily accurate: "Escher got it absolutely right to the millimeter."
Escher was awarded the Knighthood of the Order of Orange Nassau in 1955. Subsequently he regularly designed art for dignitaries around the world.
In 1958, he published a book entitled Regular Division of the Plane, with reproductions of a series of woodcuts based on tessellations of the plane, in which he described the systematic buildup of mathematical designs in his artworks. He emphasized, "Mathematicians have opened the gate leading to an extensive domain."
Overall, his early love of Roman and Italian landscapes and of nature led to his interest in the concept of regular division of a plane, which he applied in over 150 colored works. Other mathematical principles evidenced in his works include the superposition of a hyperbolic plane on a fixed 2-dimensional plane, and the incorporation of three-dimensional objects such as spheres, columns and cubes into his works. For example, in a print called "Reptiles", he combined two and three-dimensional images. In one of his papers, Escher emphasized the importance of dimensionality and described himself as "irritated" by flat shapes: "I make them come out of the plane."
Escher also studied topology. He learned additional concepts in mathematics from the British mathematician Roger Penrose. From this knowledge he created Waterfall and Up and Down, featuring irregular perspectives similar to the concept of the Möbius strip.
Escher printed Metamorphosis I in 1937, which was a beginning part of a series of designs that told a story through the use of pictures. These works demonstrated a culmination of Escher's skills to incorporate mathematics into art. In Metamorphosis I, he transformed convex polygons into regular patterns in a plane to form a human motif. This effect symbolizes his change of interest from landscape and nature to regular division of a plane.
His piece Metamorphosis III is wide enough to cover all the walls in a room, and then loop back onto itself.
After 1953, Escher became a lecturer at many organizations. A planned series of lectures in North America in 1962 was cancelled due to an illness, but the illustrations and text for the lectures, written out in full by Escher, were later published as part of the book Escher on Escher. In July 1969 he finished his last work, a woodcut called Snakes, in which snakes wind through a pattern of linked rings which fade to infinity toward both the center and the edge of a circle.
The special way of thinking and the rich graphic work of M.C. Escher has had a continuous influence in science and art, as well as being referenced in popular culture. Ownership of the Escher intellectual property and of his unique art works have been separated from each other.
In 1969, Escher's business advisor, Jan W. Vermeulen, author of a biography in Dutch on the artist, established the M.C. Escher Stichting (M.C. Escher Foundation), and transferred into this entity virtually all of Escher's unique work as well as hundreds of his original prints. These works were lent by the Foundation to the Hague Museum. Upon Escher's death, his three sons dissolved the Foundation, and they became partners in the ownership of the art works. In 1980, this holding was sold to an American art dealer and the Hague Museum. The Museum obtained all of the documentation and the smaller portion of the art works.
The copyrights remained the possession of the three sons – who later sold them to Cordon Art, a Dutch company. Control of the copyrights was subsequently transferred to The M.C. Escher Company B.V. of Baarn, Netherlands, which licenses use of the copyrights on all of Escher's art and on his spoken and written text.
A related entity, the M.C. Escher Foundation of Baarn, promotes Escher's work by organizing exhibitions, publishing books and producing films about his life and work.
The primary institutional collections of original works by M.C. Escher are the Escher Museum, a subsidiary of the Haags Gemeentemuseum in The Hague; the National Gallery of Art (Washington, DC); the National Gallery of Canada (Ottawa); the Israel Museum (Jerusalem); Huis ten Bosch (Nagasaki, Japan); and the Boston Public Library.
Gödel, Escher, Bach by Douglas Hofstadter,[9] published in 1979, discusses the ideas of self-reference and strange loops, drawing on a wide range of artistic and scientific work, including the art of M. C. Escher and the music of J. S. Bach, to illustrate ideas behind Gödel's incompleteness theorems.
Selected works
- Trees, ink (1920)
- St. Bavo's, Haarlem, ink (1920)
- Flor de Pascua (The Easter Flower), woodcut/book illustrations (1921)
- Eight Heads, woodcut (1922)
- Dolphins also known as Dolphins in Phosphorescent Sea, woodcut (1923)
- Tower of Babel, woodcut (1928)
- Street in Scanno, Abruzzi, lithograph (1930)
- Castrovalva, lithograph (1930)
- The Bridge, lithograph (1930)
- Palizzi, Calabria, woodcut (1930)
- Pentedattilo, Calabria, lithograph (1930)
- Atrani, Coast of Amalfi, lithograph (1931)
- Ravello and the Coast of Amalfi, lithograph (1931)
- Covered Alley in Atrani, Coast of Amalfi, wood engraving (1931)
- Phosphorescent Sea, lithograph (1933)
- Still Life with Spherical Mirror, lithograph (1934)
- Hand with Reflecting Sphere also known as Self-Portrait in Spherical Mirror, lithograph (1935)
- Inside St. Peter's, wood engraving (1935)
- Portrait of G.A. Escher, lithograph (1935)
- "Hell", lithograph, (copied from a painting by Hieronymus Bosch) (1935)
- Regular Division of the Plane, series of drawings that continued until the 1960s (1936)
- Still Life and Street (his first impossible reality), woodcut (1937)
- Metamorphosis I, woodcut (1937)
- Day and Night, woodcut (1938)
- Cycle, lithograph (1938)
- Sky and Water I, woodcut (1938)
- Sky and Water II, lithograph (1938)
- Metamorphosis II, woodcut (1939–1940)
- Verbum (Earth, Sky and Water), lithograph (1942)
- Reptiles, lithograph (1943)
- Ant, lithograph (1943)
- Encounter, lithograph (1944)
- Doric Columns, wood engraving (1945)
- Balcony, lithograph (1945)
- Three Spheres I, wood engraving (1945)
- Magic Mirror, lithograph (1946)
- Three Spheres II, lithograph (1946)
- Another World Mezzotint also known as Other World Gallery, mezzotint (1946)
- Eye, mezzotint (1946)
- Another World also known as Other World, wood engraving and woodcut (1947)
- Crystal, mezzotint (1947)
- Up and Down also known as High and Low, lithograph (1947)
- Drawing Hands, lithograph (1948)
- Dewdrop, mezzotint (1948)
- Stars, wood engraving (1948)
- Double Planetoid, wood engraving (1949)
- Order and Chaos (Contrast), lithograph (1950)
- Rippled Surface, woodcut and linoleum cut (1950)
- Curl-up, lithograph (1951)
- House of Stairs, lithograph (1951)
- House of Stairs II, lithograph (1951)
- Puddle, woodcut (1952)
- Gravitation, (1952)
- Dragon, woodcut lithograph and watercolor (1952)
- Cubic Space Division, lithograph (1952)
- Relativity, lithograph (1953)
- Tetrahedral Planetoid, woodcut (1954)
- Compass Rose (Order and Chaos II), lithograph (1955)
- Convex and Concave, lithograph (1955)
- Three Worlds, lithograph (1955)
- Print Gallery, lithograph (1956)
- Mosaic II, lithograph (1957)
- Cube with Magic Ribbons, lithograph (1957)
- Belvedere, lithograph (1958)
- Sphere Spirals, woodcut (1958)
- Circle Limit III, woodcut (1959)
- Ascending and Descending, lithograph (1960)
- Waterfall, lithograph (1961)
- Möbius Strip II (Red Ants) woodcut (1963)
- Knot, pencil and crayon (1966)
- Metamorphosis III, woodcut (1967–1968)
- Snakes, woodcut (1969)
See also
Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'Module:Portal/images/v' not found.
- Asteroid 4444 Escher was named in Escher's honor in 1985.
- Mathematics and art#M.C. Escher
- ^ Duden Aussprachewörterbuch (6 ed.). Mannheim: Bibliographisches Institut & F.A. Brockhaus AG. 2005. ISBN 3-411-04066-1.
- ^ "We named him Maurits Cornelis after S.'s [Sara's] beloved uncle Van Hall, and called him 'Mauk' for short ....", Diary of Escher's father, quoted in M. C. Escher: His Life and Complete Graphic Work, Abradale Press, 1981, p. 9.
- ^ a b Barbara E, PhD. Bryden. Sundial: Theoretical Relationships Between Psychological Type, Talent, And Disease. Gainesville, Fla: Center for Applications of Psychological Type. ISBN 0-935652-46-9.
- ^ Roza, Greg (2005). An Optical Artist: Exploring Patterns and Symmetry. Rosen Classroom. p. 20. ISBN 978-1-4042-5117-5.
- ^ "ESCHER". Geom.uiuc.edu. Retrieved 7 December 2013.
- ^ Ernst, Bruno, The Magic Mirror of M.C. Escher, Taschen, 1978; p. 15
- ^ "The Official M.C. Escher Website – Biography". Mcescher.com. Retrieved 7 December 2013.
- ^ Barry Cipra (1998). Paul Zorn, ed. What's Happening in the Mathematical Sciences, Volume 4. American Mathematical Society. p. 103. ISBN 0-8218-0766-8.
- ^ Hofstadter, Douglas R. (1999) [1979], Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid, Basic Books, ISBN 0-465-02656-7
Further reading
- Abrams (1995). The M. C. Escher Sticker Book. Harry N. Abrams. ISBN 0-8109-2638-5 .
- Ernst, Bruno; Escher, M. C. (1995). The Magic Mirror of M. C. Escher (Taschen Series). Taschen America LLC. ISBN 1-886155-00-3 Escher's art with commentary by Ernst on Escher's life and art, including several pages on his use of polyhedra.
- Escher, M. C. (1971) The Graphic Work of M. C. Escher, Ballantine. Includes Escher's own commentary.
- Locher, J. L. (2000). The Magic of M. C. Escher. Harry N. Abrams, Inc. ISBN 0-8109-6720-0.
- Locher, J. L., ed. (1981) M. C. Escher: His Life and Complete Graphic Work, Amsterdam
- O'Connor, J. J. (17 June 2005) Escher. University of St Andrews, Scotland.
- Schattschneider, Doris & Walker, Wallace. (1987) M. C. Escher Kaleidocycles, Petaluma, California, Pomegranate Communications ISBN 0-906212-28-6.
- Schattschneider, Doris (2004). M. C. Escher : Visions of Symmetry, New York, N.Y. : Harry N. Abrams, 2004. ISBN 0-8109-4308-5.
- Schattschneider, Doris & Emmer, Michele, eds (2003). M. C. Escher's Legacy: a Centennial Celebration; collection of articles coming from the M. C. Escher Centennial Conference, Rome, 1998 / Berlin; London: Springer-Verlag. ISBN 3-540-42458-X (hbk).
- "Escher, M. C." in: The World Book Encyclopedia; 10th ed. 2001.
- M. C. Escher, The Fantastic World of M. C. Escher, Video collection of examples of the development of his art, and interviews, Director, Michele Emmer.
External links
Find more about
M. C. Escher
at Wikipedia's sister projects
- "M.C. Escher official website".
- "Math and the Art of M.C. Escher". USA: SLU.
- Artful Mathematics: The Heritage of M. C. Escher (PDF). USA: AMS.
- Escherization problem and its solution. CA: University of Waterloo.
- "Escher for Real". IL: Technion. — physical replicas of some of Escher's "impossible" designs
- "M.C. Escher: Life and Work". USA: NGA.
- "US Copyright Protection for UK Artists". UK. Copyright issue regarding Escher from the Artquest Artlaw archive.
- Schattschneider, Doris (June–July 2010). "The Mathematical Side of M. C. Escher" (PDF). Notices of the American Mathematical Society (USA) 57 (6): 706–18. Retrieved 9 July 2010.
- Gallery of tessellations by M.C. Escher
Lua error in Module:Authority_control at line 346: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).


text:
Use current location
Back to Search Results | Start New Search
Tire Size: 225/65R17
Serv. Desc: 102H
Sidewall: BW
Max Load: 1874 lbs
Warranty (mi.) N/A
Availability: Call for availability
4.55 out of 5Submitted by Wayne in Ontario on 6/21/2017(2014 Ford F-150 XLT 4x4 Reg./Super Cab)
OEM tire with almost 70k. No issues whatsoever.
2.7 out of 5Submitted by brandon in Florida on 12/3/2014(2010 Toyota Tundra SR5)
Tire failed when temperature chanced from hot to cold or summer to winter. Side walls exposed tire wires when temperature changed.
Buyers Beware! Happens only at 8-10,000 miles.
5 out of 5Submitted by Dionel in Florida on 8/17/2014(2007 Kia Sorento EX)
It is the BEST tire that has been manufactured so far. I highly recommend it.
4.7 out of 5Submitted by Zig in Illinois on 7/31/2014(2001 Jeep Trucks Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4)
When we purchased these tires, we immediately noticed a huge difference in the way our Jeep handled and drove. I highly recommend the tire brand.
P.S. The only reason for a "3 star" rating on Snow Traction is that we purchased them in May and there is no snow at this time of year in the Midwest.
5 out of 5Submitted by Ken in Illinois on 1/16/2014(2007 Hyundai Sonata GLS)
Great Tire
1 out of 5Submitted by tate in Louisiana on 1/6/2014(2000 Toyota Trucks Tundra SR5 V8)
new tires
Submit Review
<-------- This product is not currently licensed. Please license this product by clicking here. -------->