text:
me XLI—No. 24 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, May 18, 1966
Mendelssohn Oratorio Presentation
Highlights Campus Musical Evening
Edgren Dormitory residents be-gan
preparation for the end of
the school year with their annual
Spring Smorgasbord held Monday
evening, May 16 at 9:00 p.m. in the
This event, at which officers
were elected and the annual Stapp
Award presented, precedes a re-ception
for housemother Mrs. Alta
Holland next Tuesday, May 24.
Nominees for the dorm execu-tive
posts which were voted on
Monday were Jim Berry and Bob
Olson, president; Rick Peterson
and Paul Erickson, vice presi-dent;
Jim Erickson and Jim Pet-erson,
secretary; John Cowan
and David Ahlquist, treasurer;
and Herb Bowers, chaplain.
The David Stapp Award, named
after an outstanding dorm resident
who died while attending Bethel,
presents its winner with $200 to-ward
college expenses for the next
The smorgasbord, a highlight of
the year at Edgren, featured a
typically large assortment of cold'
cuts, ham, salads and casseroles,
bread, and beverages for the hun-gry
In charge of preparation of the
food was Mrs. Margaret Ander-son
of the Coffee Shop staff.
Serving the food were junior
and senior girls residing in Idaho
Manor Apartments.
The ceremonies following the
meal featured the announcement
of the election winners and the
Donald Anderson, senior music
major and voice pupil of Mr. Gar-vin
McGettrick, will present his
senior recital Monday evening, May
23, in the Seminary Hall Chapel
at 7:30 p.m.
Assisting him with the program
will be Miss Norene Shephard, who
will perform a piano rhapsody as
well as accompany Mr. Anderson.
The program will open with
a tenor aria from Handel's ora-torio
SEMELE, "Where e'er You
Walk." This selection is fol-lowed
by "Pur decesti, o bocca
bella," written by the early
Italian composer Antonio Lotti,
Recording artist, Dick Anthony,
will not appear in a Thursday
evening concert as announced in
last week's CLARION. He will
appear instead during the morn-ing
chapel hour.
Stapp Award recipient. In addition,
Assistant Dean Owen Halleen pre-sented
the rotating trophies which
have been introduced as prizes for
the Dorm basketball tourney and
track meet. The winning floors
were Basement, New Wing and
Third Floor, Old Wing respectively.
'Mom' Holland's reception
next Tuesday afternoon is plan-ned
in appreciation for the hard
work and kindness of a much-appreciated
housemother. Mrs.
Holland will not return in the
fall, for she plans to be married
this summer.
The event, scheduled for 2:00 -
4:00 p.m. in the dorm, will include
refreshments of punch and coffee
In charge of arrangements for
both these events have been Dick
Schultz, Dennis Rockford, and
Doug King.
Roger M. Evans, Bethel senior,
has been named first-prize winner
in the Bethel Bookstore's recent
Student Library Contest, according
to an announcement by Robert
Bergerud, Bookstore manager.
Roger will receive as his prize $20
worth of books of his choice.
Another senior, Stanley Olsen,
was named as second-prize winner
and two songs from Robert Schu-mann's
DICHTE LIEBE, includ-ing
the oft-praised "Ich grolle
From Anton Dvorak's Biblical
Songs, Don has chosen to sing
"God is my Shepherd" and "Lord,
Thou Art My Refuge." Another
Handel number, this one "Total
Eclipse" from the oratorio Samson,
Miss Shephard then takes the
center of the stage to play "Rhap-sodie,
Op. 79, No. 1" by Johannes
Brahms. A sophomore piano stu-dent
of Mrs. Garvin McGettrick,
Norene is also a music major.
Vocal music again takes the
fore as Don presents his final
section of numbers, all by con-temporary
These are "The Roadside Fire"
by Ralph Vaugh Williams, "Sure
on This Shining Night" by Samuel
Barber, and "When I Think Upon
the Maidens" by Michael Head.
A busy period of rehearsals cul-minates
Friday evening, May 20,
in the piesentation of Felix Men-delssohn-
Bartholdy's epic oratorio,
Elijah, by the College Festival
Choir. The musical event begins
at 8:00 p.m. in the Fieldhouse.
Singing the role of Elijah will
be Mr. Oliver Mogck, associate
professor of music and instructor of
voice. Student soloists who will
join him are LaVon Brauer, Fran-ces
Malmsten, Dennis Port, Albert
Hawker, Patti Wahlen, Jim Mag-nuson,
and Nola Schmiess. Con-ductor
is Mr. Julius Whitinger,
and piano accompanist Miss Norene
The Festival Choir singing in
this performance numbers 175
singers. Included are the mem-bers
of the College Choir, Male
Chorus, and Women's Choir, as
well as other students and staff
members who wish to partici-pate.
The Bethel Orchestra will com-bine
with professional musicians
obtained through a grant provided
by the Recording Industries Trust
Fund to accompany the singers.
This venture is made possible
through the cooperation of the
American Federation of Musicians,
Local No. 30.
Elijah ranks with Handel's Mes-siah
as one of the most popular
and must beautiful oratorios. Its
composer, active during the first
half of the nineteenth century,
in the contest. He will be allowed
his choice of $5 of books. In a sur-prise
decision, the judges elected
to present a third prize award of
two book plates to Sandra Kron-holm,
Bethel freshman.
Judges for the competition were
Philip Van de Voorde, assistant
librarian, who has had a good
Roger Evans
deal of study experience in the
field of bibliographies or book
comparisons and Miss Jeannine
Bohlmeyer, English professor.
Upon completion of their de-liberations,
the two formulated
conclusions as to the success of
the contest.
Mr. Van de Voorde offered these
comments: "The libraries were
judged on the basis of how many
'solid' titles they contained. The
judges felt that some students
were very selective in listing titles
infused it with Baroque, Classical,
and Romantic elements.
The dramatic quality of the
work causes many to say it re-sembles
an opera even more than
an oratorio. Dramatic fervor
that would personalize the words
of the singers was one element
Mendelssohn himself wished to
send through the work.
The oratorio had its premiere
at a music festival in Birming-ham,
England, on August 26, 1846.
It was joyfully received by the
premiere audience, causing Men-delssohn
to write: "No work of
mine ever went so admirably . . .
or was received with such enthu-siasm."
The story of the oratorio covers
the entire history of Elijah's work
as prophet. Beginning with his con-frontation
of faithless Israel and
wicked Ahab, it continues through
the encounter with the priests of
Baal at Mount Carmel to his later
persecutions by Jezebel and his
final ascent into heaven in the
Among the many memorable
choruses and solos of ELIJAH
are the prophet's arias "Lord
God of Abraham" and "It is
Enough," the alto solo "0 Rest
in the Lord," and the choral
numbers "Help, Lord" a n d
"Thanks Be to God."
From its propitious beginning in
1846, Mendelssohn's Elijah has en-of
high quality, while others lack
discrimination in the building of
their libraries."
The two listed, along with Mr.
Bergerud, several recommendations
which have been accepted as plans
for next year's contest. It will be
held earlier, shortly after Christ-mas,
so that students who are un-aware
of the contest when the
school year begins can bring vol-umes
from home which they wish
to list.
The change in contest date is
due to plans to enter the first-prize
winner next year in the
cont'd on page four
The Bethel Bookstore wishes
students to know its hours policy
after the completion of regular
class sessions and therefore has
announced the hours that the store
will be open beginning with the
first Study Day, Thursday, May 26.
Regular hours will be in effect
during he first two Study Days,
but the store will be closed all
day on Monday, May 30 and Tues-day,
May 31, the first two days of
Exams Week. At this time, the
staff will be taking inventory.
When the store reopens Wednes-day,
June 1, regular hours will
be in effect, and students will be
joyed that enviable combination of
beautiful music and important
thoughts for communication that
has endeared it to audiences the
world over and makes its perfor-mance
an important event in the
Bethel year.
School Banquet
Nears Fruition
Bethel students are encouraged
to plan now for this year's All-
School Banquet, scheduled for a
week from this Saturday, the even-ing
of May 28, at Dayton's Sky
Room in Minneapolis. Dinner will
be served at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets go on sale this Friday,
May 20, in the Coffee Shop from
10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. They will
also be sold the following week on
Monday, May 23, Tuesday, May 24,
and Wednesday, May 25 at the
same hours.
For Bethelites carrying a regu-lar
study load during the entire
year, tickets can be obtained
free, since the price has been
paid through tuition fees. Stu-dents
with less than 12 credits
will pay $3.00, the fee also being
charged for guests.
Second-semester students will
only be charged one-half of this
figure, or $1.50. It is important
that all those planning to attend
obtain their tickets early, since
there are a limited number of
tickets available.
Dress for the banquet is semi-formal.
The program planned is
centered around a musical called
"Try to Remember." It chronicles
the special and not-so-special
events of this year at Bethel, and
was authored by a committee head-ed
by senior Fran Malmsten.
Senior art major Jud Nelson
also will offer a special presenta-tion
as part of the evening's
entertainment. Jud, who is also
co-editor of the COEVAL, plans
a special approach to entertain-ment
that cannot be readily cate-gorized
into any as-yet-known
art form.
Heading up arrangements for the
banquet is Bonnie Carlson, Bethel
welcome to come in to sell used
By this time more orders of
professor's books for next fall will
be in the hands of the Bookstore
staff, which will help determine
which books will be of most value
for the store to purchase from
students, and thus will determine
the amount paid to students for
their books.
In addition, after inventory is
taken, it will be evident to the
Bookstore personnel how many
books the store can absorb.
Mr. Bergerud also announces.
summer hours in the Bookstore.
These begin June 6, 1966, and will
be 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Festival Choir, under the direction of Mr. Julius Whitinger, pre-pares
for the Friday evening presentation of Mendelssohn's ELIJAH.
Edgrenites' Smorgasbord
Starts Year-End Activities
Tenor Programs Varied Music
For Monday Night Voice Recital
Bookstore Names Contest Winners
As Judges Evaluate Event's Merit
Bookstore Notes Summer Hours
For Interested Campus Persons
New Counseling Facil• itieless
Appear Certain Necessity
One of the salient needs of every college student, especial-ly
the underclassmen, is the need for counseling outside the
classroom. The counseling needs on Bethel's campus cover
many areas. Certainly there is the gross need for guidance
ill directing curriculum toward vocational choices. There is
also the very necessary need for stabilizing the emotionally
distraught freshman who finds himself for the first time away
from home, lonely, independent to a large extent and possibly
failing in his academic pursuits for a variety of reasons.
We agree also that there is the need for counseling on
matters relevant to his spiritual condition. These are but a
few areas where sympathetic, directed counseling is a neces-sity.
It is quite generally accepted that some form of counseling
service must exist on the college campus.
The question we must ask ourselves now is this: In relation
to Bethel College, is our present system adequate? This en-tails
an examination of the status quo. Bethel's present
system is what may be termed "faculty-oriented." The
assumption is made that the members of Bethel's faculty are
open enough and well enough in tune with student problems
to serve as resources for students to approach concerning
their counseling needs.
Practically, as evidenced by the reaction of the student
body, this approach does not seem to be effective. Realistically,
faculty members at Bethel are not that open to students nor
that familiar with their problems. Students as well, whether
the situation is desirable or not, are not approaching the
faculty with their problems. There is a certain barrier of aloof-ness
that the student feels he cannot overcome.
Another objection frequently raised, and justly so, is
the fact that most faculty do not have the training, the skill,
or the time to devote to such counseling. The theory behind
such faculty-oriented counseling may be great, but realistically
it seems a bit ideal, and practically it is not working.
What then is the alternative? To establish a counseling
center staffed by persons trained in exactly this field who
are skilled, who do have the time and concern to sympa-thetically
deal with the problems of the 20th century Bethel
student. Time is a major factor, especially when we assume
that with projected enrollment increase, projected counseling
situations will increase.
It has been pointed out that there are presently personnel
on the Bethel campus trained in such a field who could serve
in such a capacity. Therefore the added budget expense of
hiring for this position would not be that great.
There is some concern that establishing such a bureau
would lessen the current dialogue that does exist between
faculty and students. However, it is pointed out that the
existence of a campus pastor on campus has not lessened the
faculty concern for the spiritual welfare of the students.
There is much to recommend the establishment of a Coun-seling
Bureau on Bethel's campus. We have touched but a
few areas of concern. However, it is hoped that thought can
be stimulated on this subject to the point that it can be actua-lized
in the immediate future.
THE LAST WEEK O 5o OF 4CHOOL MY STUDENTS SEEM TO
50IZTA 'LET DOWN` FROM OUR rzEtinArZ ct.pkeonicA gcariNEY
National Front Lacks Cohesiveness;
Vietnam Differences Lead to Strife
Several Bethel seniors have re-ceived
fellowships for graduate
Three math majors have re-ceived
fellowships for further stu-dy
at the University of Minnesota.
Alan Brown, from Minot, North
Dakota, has received a fellowship
completely covering his graduate
studies. Under his fellowship he
is freed from having to do teach-ing
assistantship. Alan, who is
a physics minor, has been a
physics laboratory assistant for
the past two years.
Gene Peterson, from Willmar,
Minnesota, and also a math major,
received a fellowship from the
University of Minnesota as a math
teaching assistant. At Bethel he
has been active in debate, tennis,
and the Young Republicans.
Lloyd Osterberg, a chemistry and
math double major from Wauke-gon,
Illinois, has received a fellow-ship
for graduate study in chemis-try.
Under his fellowship he has
been appointed as a chemistry
teaching assistant.
The anthropology department
has announced one fellowship
for Mike Rynkiewich from West
Mifflin, Pennsylvania. His fellow-ship,
known as the National In-stitutes
of Health Fellowship,
also from the University of Min-nesota,
will amount to $7,000
covering a three-year period.
During his second year he will
be a teaching assistant. Mike has
been a Student Senate member,
captain of the football team during
Wednesday, May 18, 1966
his senior year, and was nominated
to and elected in "Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universi-ties"
for the last two years.
Bill Swenson, a political science
major from Escanaba, Michigan,
has been offered a grant-in-aid
package amounting to $1250 for
by Doug Ring
Last August, when President
Johnson ordered a military build-up,
he predicted that monthly
draft quotas would not exceed
35,000. Last month's draft was
over 45,000. It is estimated that by
1966, 200,000 Americans will be
fighting in Vietnam. But for what
are they fighting? Is this a worth-while
expenditure of money and
human lives? This is an important
question in the minds of the Ameri-can
people. In recent weeks many
have responded negatively to it.
David Miller publicly burned
his draft card last October saying,
"I believe the napalming of villages
in Vietnam to be an immoral act.
I hope this will be a significant
political act so here goes."
Recently a Quaker pacifist, Nor-man
Morrison, burned himself to
Students can save up to $300
while traveling abroad this sum-mer,
by obtaining an International
Student Identity Card from the
U.S. National Student Association-
Educational Travel, Inc.
This card, obtainable only
through NSA, entitles you to sub-stantial
•discounts in: 1. Transport-ation
in Europe and the Middle
East on student charter flights,
trains, buses. Did you know that
the commecial air fare from Am-sterdam
to Athens is $137.20? ID
Card holders can take a student
flight for only $45.00.
2. Lodging — student hostels
can cost as little as $1.50 per
night with NO curfew. 3. Restau-rants.
4. Theaters and cinemas.
5. Museums and galleries. 6.
Stores and services.
Students carrying the ID Card
are also eligible for local tours
Union Theological Seminary in
New York City. During his college
career he was CLARION editor
and a SPANer to Thailand in the
summer of 1965.
Many other seniors are yet a-waiting
replies to their fellowship
death in front of the Pentagon to
protest the war in Vietnam.
College students have partici-pated
in massive demonstrations
throughout the country, demonstra-tions
whose control has, according
to Senator Dodd's subcommittee on
internal security, fallen into the
hands of communists.
Such actions and protests may
seem to constitute a serious threat
to Johnson administration policy.
Although we may well envision
the drama of a fierce storm at
sea violently tossing a huge liner
and turning it back from its course,
we should rather see the ship
riding the crest of the waves,
powered on its course by the
mightiest engine in the world, the
firm will of the American people.
The majority of our people are
loyal in supporting the cause of
within Europe which are often as
little as 1/3 the price of their
commercial equivalents.
If you happen to find yourself
in Helsinki, you can take a 10-day
"Camping Tour" to Moscow for
$71.00. Or in Greece you can take
a 5-day "Do-as-you like Tour" of
Delphi and the Peloponnese for
Other unusual and inexpensive
tours include the Greek Islands,
a Caravan Tour of Ireland, and
several tours to Eastern Europe
and Israel.
If you want to work for the
summer in Europe, NSA can place
you in an unskilled job in Ger-many,
Switzerland, Holland, and
possibly England. •
Or, if you are traveling abroad
for the first time and want a pre-arranged
travel program, NSA pro-vides
more than 25 low-cost gen-eral
tours, special interest trips,
and study programs in Europe, the
Middle East, South America and
the Orient.
Trans-Atlantic transportation is
also available through NSA—by
air or student ship.
For more information on a vari-ety
of student travel services.
write today to: U.S. National Stu-dent
Association, 265 Madison Ave-nue,
New York, New York 10016.
AiNIP 4M11.
by Bruce Lawson
American bombers did consider-able
damage to railroad yards in
Than Hoa Saturday. Than Hoa is
located about 80 miles south of
Hanoi and is a main center from
which North Vietnam sends men
and supplies into South Vietnam.
Washington, D. C.
The United States turned down
a Chinese proposal to limit the use
of nuclear weapons because it be-lieved
the Chinese did not "have
a legitimate and constructive in-terest
in disarmament."
Britain prepared Sunday for a
crippling strike by 62,000 seamen
of the merchant marine. The
strike, which is the first to hit
Britain's merchant navy in 55
years, would begin to strangle the
economy within days.
Northwestern College has an-nounced
that in order to survive,
freedom in South Vietnam. This
position is substantiated by the
findings of a recent Post Magazine
survey, which indicates that some-what
less than 20% advocate our
withdrawal from the war. Vietnam
pacifists face an insurmountable
barrier in the inferiority of their
numbers. They provide no direct,
political threat to the continuation
of President Johnson's policy.
The gravity of the situation, how-ever,
should not be minimized.
Recent protests have had two very
serious effects: 1) the encourage-ment
of our enemies, and 2) the
demoralization of our allies and
fighting men.
The recent communist inspired
protests provided our enemies val-uable
wood for the propaganda
mill. The Hanoi press called the
demonstrations, "a hammer blow
to the Johnson administration."
Radio China, meanwhile, was ex-pressing
China's "profound grati-tude."
Exaggerated accounts, circu-lated
throughout southeast Asia by
the Reds, have led many people
to fear that our withdrawal is
imminent. The American soldier,
like the football quarterback booed
by his hometown crowd, is de-moralized
by the perplexing news
from home.
On the other hand, the Viet Cong
is encouraged to continue its bel-ligerency.
Thus, possible peace
talks are forestalled. In short, U.S.
protests against the war show a
marked tendency to backfire. They
prolong the war rather than end it.
America seems to fall victim to a
vicious cycle. College students pro-test.
Communists propagandize.
Their people respond by continu-ing
the war. The longer the war
lasts, the greater the pressure to
end it. Both governments feel com-pelled
to expand their efforts. As
hostilities increase, so do protests
in the United States. As this pro-cess
continues, the stakes in the
game of war become higher. If
this trend is not stopped, the world
could be the loser.
America must present a united
front against communism. The
same alternative presented to the
original thirteen colonies one hun-dred
and eighty years ago faces
us now. We must join or die. The
United States, greatest of all mili-tary
powers, can be defeated in war
only by herself.
it will suspend all day classes dur-ing
the 1966-67 school year. Only
adult evening classes will be held
during this time.
Northwestern hopes to reorgan-ize
and operate as a three-year
college offering an Associate of
Arts and a Bible Degree starting
in the fall of 1967.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seininaiy, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
John Halvorsen
News Editor Jeff Loomis
Feature Editor Anita Palm
Layout Editor Judy Malm
Copy Reader Mae Toedter
Nancy Ballantine
Joyce Lehman
Photography John Hopkins
Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten
Business Manager
Gene Peterson
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Page 2
the CLARION
Students Gain Fellowship Awards
For Graduate Study Opportunities
Summer Youth Travelers
Receive Benefits of Cards
726a-Readell Dieu
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Argus Stationery Store
2333 Central Ave. N.E.
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Store hours: 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. weekdays
Friday until 8:00 p.m.
Phone 789-3035
1703 N. Snelling Avenue
Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6 - 2323
Sammor 206,i4,"
National concern now accepting applications for sum-mer
work. Don't call unless you are ambitious and seek
a job with maximum incentive. Summer earnings to
$2,000.00 if you qualify. Two years college preferred.
Call Personnel Dept. at 544-2775
Doctor Quad) Bao, Vietnamese physician and friend of Semi-nary
professor Reuben Omark, is seeking aid from Bethel students in
the form of soap contributions. Rev. Omark hopes to collect 1,000
pounds for shipment to him before school recesses.
Christian Scientific Association
Seeks Undergraduate Affiliates
Omark Heads Vietnam Soap Drive;
Attempt To Relieve Acute Shortage
by Jonathan P. Larson
"Wrap every bar with a prayer",
entreated Rev. Reuben Omark of
the Seminary.
He was speaking of the soap
drive scheduled for the Bethel
Campus Thursday and Friday of
this week. The soap is slated for
Vietnam where it will be distri-buted
by a Doctor Quach Bao who
is working in the village of Cantho,
south of Saigon. The drive is an
attempt to ease the acute shortage
A book which will probably not
be found on many bookshelves
here in the United States, despite
the significance of its contents,
is Religion and Gesellschaft by Dr.
David 0. Moberg, Bethel College
Presently in the possession of
the Hermann Luchterhand Verlag
publishing company of Neuweil Am
Rhein and Berlin, the book is duo
for German publication in early
Translated as "Religion and
Society," the book consists of
the lectures given by Dr. Moberg
between October 1964 and Feb-ruary
1965 — the first semester
at Muenster University in West
Berlin where he was teaching
under a Fullbright scholarship.
As he explains, the semester
system there is not congruous with
ours. The first semester which be-gins
in late October and ends in
February is followed by the second
semester which runs from May
through July.
A brief idea of the book's con-tents
is possible by viewing its
chapter headings. Part One devel-oping
"Institutional Religion," pro-gresses
into "Religion and Institu-tions,"
"Structure of the Church,"
"The Church-Sect Typology," "Ap-lication
of the Church-Sect Typolo-gy,"
and "The Life Cycle of Re-ligious
Part Two deals with "Person-al
Religion" and discusses "Soc-iology
and Personal Religion,"
"Dimensions of Religiosity," and
"Research Data on Religious Ex-periences
and Behavior."
Much of the book's contents
overlap with that in the textbook
Dr. Moberg has written, T h e
Church as a Social Institution, al-though
there is material in each
not found in the other. Religion
and Society, however, is not intend-ed
to be a textbook as was The
Church, for German schools make
little use of texts.
It will be used instead as a ref-erence
book for ministers and edu-cated
laymen. It will likely appear
of soap in this area where present-ly
soap sells for 75 cents a bar.
It was at the International
Dinner several years ago that
Rev. Omark and his wife met
Dr. Bao. He was in America
pursuing an M.A. in Public
Health after having completed
his M.D. in Saigon.
It was through the influence of
the Omarks that Dr. Bao was led
to Christ. He attended Central
Baptist on occasion, and was ex-on
class reading lists from which
the professors draw their exams.
The process of writing this
book was understandably involv-ed
due to the language factor.
The contents, which were first
produced as lectures, were writ-ten
by Dr. Moberg in English,
then given to his aide, a German
graduate student, who translated
With the completed translations
back, Dr. Moberg then had to go
over them with great care to see
that cultural differences had not
caused an incorrect rendering of
the material.
Dr. Moberg was actually hinder-ed
little with language difficul-ties
while teaching at Muenster, for
it is the practice of professors to
read their lectures directly from
a manuscript. In fact, if a profes-sor
does not read from his manu-script,
he is thought to be unpre-pared.
For Dr. Moberg, who was not
familiar enough with the German
language to give an "off the
cuff" presentation, this practice
was indeed fortunate.
While his first semester lectures
are undergoing their final polish-ing
before publication, those pre-sented
by Dr. Moberg during the
second semester under the title
"Sociology of Religious Pluralism,"
are also being considered for pub-lication.
Awards to leading actors of the
year and other stalwart workers
were made as the climax of
Bacchae '66, the Royal Players'
year-ending banquet held Friday,
May 13, in the Sveden House, St.
Anthony Village.
Named as the best actor of the
year, with little surprise to any-one,
was Bob Drake, veteran in the
group, for his starring role in the
fall production Doctor Faustus.
posed to the immediate community
a number of times.
Working in Vietnam, Dr. Bao is
responsible for the health of 5,000
civilians as well as roughly 1,000
Vietnamese servicemen. He reveal-ed
in his correspondence with
the Omarks that there was an
acute shortage of medicine in his
as well as other areas. In response
to this expression, the Omarks
began a drive for various medica-tions
that might be used.
Pastor Magnuson of Central
Baptist Church persuaded the
Ramsey County Hospital to don-ate
some medicines, and in ad-dition
to a large consignment of
ointment from Fuller Pharmeceu-tical
of Minneapolis, ten cartons
of medicine were flown by the
Minnesota Air National Guard's
133rd Air Wing to Saigon.
From there it was forwarded
to Dr. Bao at his outpost. Rev.
Omark estimates that approximate-ly
$2,000 of medicine was sent
in that shipment.
Elated by the unexpected arri-val
of these medicines, Dr. Bae
wrote in appreciation and revealed
the acute need for soap. Explor-ing
possibilities of sending soap
as well, Rev. Omark inquired of
several manufacturers and hotels
to discover that this might well be
In addition to donations from
these sources, it was felt that
the College and Seminary at
Bethel could participate in this
drive. Rev. Omark has suggested
that either cash or a soap gift
will be acceptable.
Because the arrangements for
flying this shipment to Vietnam
are as yet quite uncertain, Rev.
Omark has requested that prayer
be made on this behalf.
Rev. Omark stated that Dr. Bao
has revealed his growth in Christ
in his correspondence. Having
read a portion in Revelation 22
concerning the "tree of life" --
"and the leaves of the tree were
for the healing of the nations.",
Dr. Bao stated, "I want to be a
tiny cell of a leaf in that tree of
Jill Graham, who appeared in
all productions that were part
of the troupe's agenda this year,
won the best actress accolade for
the same play.
Receiving the nod of his fellow
actors for supporting player honors
was David Stagg, the Lucifer of
Doctor Faustus. An additional
honor, the Creative Slave Award,
went to Mary Ruetten, a member
of the touring Conquest in Burma
troupe, who also served the drama-tists
behind the scenes in various
ways, particularly in producing the
drama newsletter.
Bacchae '66 began with the tra-ditional
Sveden. House smorgas-bord
at 7:30 p.m. After dinner, the
Thespians viewed an effective film
on Chinese pantomime theatre
titled "A Night at the Peking
Comments on this year's acti-vities
were solicited, and club pres-ident
Dave Stagg summarized the
roster of events, with particular
emphasis on the diversity of acti-vity.
Daryl Berg, next year's presi-dent,
outlined upcoming plans
with emphasis on hoping to u-nite
such diversity into a cohe-sive
and even more active pro-gram.
Wednesday, May 18, 1966
Students are invited to join the
American Scientific Affiliation, an
association of evangelical Chris-tians
concerned with the relation-ships
between Christianity and the
biological, physical, and social sci-ences,
at a special student rate.
Benefits of membership include
a quarterly journal with articles
and book reviews by top-flight
scientists and philosophers and a
newsletter issued five or six times
a year through which members
receive information about local
section projects in various parts
of the nation, activities of Chris-tian
scientists and scholars, the
annual national convention, region-al
meetings, and even job oppor-tunities.
Professor David Moberg, who
served as editor of the Journal
of the American Scientific Affili-ation
for two years, recommends
membership to all alert students
who wish to keep on the growing
edge of scientific scholarship in
relationship to Christianity.
"I have benefited greatly from
participation in the A.S.A.," he
said. "It has helped me become
aware of major developments in
disciplines other than my own,
The entire group of actors was
transferred from Bethel to the
Sveden House for the banquet in
one cramped Corvette and a far
more cramped Speech Department
van, putting that famous vehicle
to one of the greatest tests its well-worn
body has yet known.
has extended the range of my
personal and intellectual interests,
has made me acquainted with num-erous
outstanding Christians, and
has in every respect been an en-riching
Student membership dues are
only $3.00 per year for the dura-tion
of one's student status.
Persons interested in considering
membership may receive a bro-chure
and membership application
form from Professor Moberg, P.O.
Box 3.
shirtsleeve thernogy
Fuller's new "core" curriculum stresses
shirtsleeve theology—shirtsleeve theology
that comes to grips with the gloom and
grime as well as the grace and glory of
life, a theological curriculum that
includes fewer but more intensive
courses, special-interest seminars, team
teaching and independent study.
The first-year program begins like this.
Under D. P. Fuller, students will receive
the ground rules for biblical interpreta-tion,
and E. J. Carnell will lay the spirit-ual
and intellectual foundation for their
faith. These courses will prepare them
for New Testament Interpretation and
Theology from E. F. Harrison and G. E.
Ladd as well as Church History and
Theology from G. W. Bromiley and P. K.
Jewett. At the same time, students will
take courses in the ministry and will be
working continuously at the task of put-ting
across the eternal gospel in speech
and homiletic workshops.
In the midst of these changes one thing
doesn't change—Fuller's relentless com-mitment
to the full authority of the
Word of God and the power of the Gospel
as the only answer to the despair and
meaninglessness of contemporary life.
Fuller Theological Seminary is accred-ited
by the American Association of
Theological Schools. For a closer look at
Fuller's new curriculum and expanded
grant-in-aid program, please return this
135,N. Oakland AVe.; Pasadena, California
❑ Please send information on the new
Fuller curriculum.
❑ Please send information on Fuller's new
"Professional Doctorate."
❑ Please send information on Fuller's new
Ph.D. program in clinical psychology.
City Zone State_
the CLARION
Page 3
Professor's Latest Treatise
Views Religion In Society
Royal Thespians Proffer Rewards,
Present Drake, Graham Top Actors
by Ron Harris
There is a law which stands emblazoned on my dirty dorm wall
which states that if anything can possibly go wrong in this universe, it
will. Why else, when I am nestled in the arms of Morpheus, would my
roomate come bustling into the room, flip on the lights, and inform me
that I am to move my car off the north-south street or face the possibility
of later scraping it off the sidewalk? Why else would I discover after two
hours of grueling Greek that I had done the wrong assignment?
There is another and perhaps more precise statement of this law:
ii sets forth the innate perversity of inanimate objects. There is little
doubt that in the scheme of life, all things devoid of life are endowed
with an inherent enmity against all things animate.
This has actually been proven statistically. In going through a
deck of cards, guessing red or black, it has been shown that the odds,
which are 50% if one calls the same color throughout, become less
favorable if one tries to anticipate by changing his call.
In addition to the enmity of things man actually has a challenge
in the small creatures of the micro-cosmos — the bacteria, fungi, and
viruses; and further along, the insectia, reptilia, and mammalia. The
odds against human survival in such circumstances are enormous.
There fore it is only natural that in such an inimitable environment
man should find himself compelled into a union of desperation and
mutual need of his fellow-man. Yet mankind finds within himself his
most dangerous foe. It is quite ridiculous and I think it should be re-moved.
Now I make no inferences to calling a conference with the Rus-sians
to terminate the cold war or to castigating our political system
and its indoubitable politicking. But we could start with the little
things like — well, not being downright uncomplimentary when a
student is a few minutes late in arriving in the lunch line; or taking
your time in the post office area after chapel; or taking your glass
or cup back to the proper area in the coffee shop; or not being a
pest to the kind people who run the bookstore, coffee shop, adminis-trative
offices or teach in the classrooms.
That irreplaceable word courtesy seems to be disappearing from
our phrenetic pace of modern existence. Every so often someone will
&Tam up a courtesy campaign, with a splendid award for a noble
display of this regrettably rare quality. Only when courtesy had been
cheapened could such a concept be tolerable.
Courtesy cannot possibly be rewarded. In its highest form it rep-resents
not that which is done but that which is not done. Courtesy
is not helping an old lady across the street. Courtesy, as any salesman
will tell you on a busy Saturday afternoon, consists not of being extreme-ly
affable, but in not making a pest of yourself in any one of a half-dozen
Ron Bergman, who, together with Dave Bjorklund has broken
Bethel's pole vault record, descends after successfully clearing the bar.
Page 4 the CLARION
A fine showing at the Macalester
Invitational last Tuesday and the
Bethel Invitational Saturday are
the latest accomplishments of a
fine group of Bethel thinclads. The
team, paced by sophomore Jim
Hammar, is enjoying what is in
many ways the best season Bethel
has ever had.
On May 7, the team easily de-feated
two MIAC schools, Hamline
and St. Thomas, in a triangular.
The previous week Bethel bested
five MIAC schools in the Bethel
Tuesday, Bethel was not rep-resented
by a full team, but a
number of peak performances
were recorded. A 22'3 1/2" leap
in the broad jump by Jim Ham-mar
shattered the school mark
and placed second in the meet.
He also took fourth in the 100
yard dash after recording a time
of 10 seconds flat in the prelimi-naries.
In addition Hammar quali-fied
for the finals in the 220-yard
dash but was unable to compete
because of a conflict with the
finals of the broad jump.
The 440-yard relay team of Oli-ver
Skurdahl, Dave Moss, Bob Mc-
Donald, and Hammar again cracked
the school record, lowering it to
43.9 seconds. Both Andy Lehman
and Bill Malyon recorded record
times of 15.5 seconds in the high
hurdles but did not qualify for
the finals.
The mile relay team of Dave
Bjorklund, Tim Williams, Ron
Bergman, and Dave Dahlberg
also turned in a fine perfor-mance,
posting a season best of
3:36.2 seconds.
In the triangular May 7, Bethel
equalled the total scores of its
opponents scoring — 76 to St.
Thomas' 38 and Hamline's 37.
Sweeps of the first three places
in three events led the way to the
In the broad jump the leaders
were Hammar, Williams, and Mal-yon,
while in the high hurdles
they were Lehman, Malyon, and
Bjorklund. Malyon, Lehman, and
Williams led in the 330 yard inter-mediate
Besides the broad jump win
Hammar chalked up Bethel firsts
in the 100 and 220-yard dashes,
with Skurdahl taking second in
both. Ron Bergman and Bjork-lund
took top honors in the pole
vault, both with a school record
height of 12'51/2 ".
Under excellent pitching, and
in spite of rather damp conditions,
the Bethel College baseball team
swept a doubleheader from North-land
College 4-2 and 4-0 Saturday
at Como Park field number two.
Northland acquired both of their
runs in the second inning. Both,
however, came as the result of an
error and were therefore unearned.
Bethel came back in the third in-ning
to even the score at two runs
Barnett Cox slapped a long
solo home run in the sixth to
give the baseball Royals their
first lead of the game 3-2. They
picked up their final insurance
run also in the sixth as the
result of Tom Corneil's single
and Bill Englund's triple which
sent Corneil home.
Both pitchers had some control
trouble during the game due to
the unfortunate coincidence of a
downpour. Sophomore Dan Gross
Wednesday, May 18, 1966
Dave Norman placed first in the
880, while also picking up a third
in the mile run and a fourth in
the two mile run. In the weights,
Ron Pederson took second in the
discus and third in the shot put.
Other Royal points were scored
by Dave Dahlberg and Craig Car-mean
in the 440, taking second
and fourth respectively, and Dave
Pearson with a third in the high
jump. Also the mile relay team
recorded a second place finish.
In the Bethel Invitational, com-peting
against Concordia of St.
Paul, Hamline, Northland, and
Pillsbury, Bethel placed first
with a total of 116 points. Their
closest rivals were Northland
with 49 and Hamline with 48.
Bethel recorded numerous first-place
finishes. The 440 yard relay
team won with a time of 45,4 sec-
On Thursday afternoon, May 12,
1966, the Bethel golf team faced
River Falls on the Como Park golf
course. A display of fine golf led
the team to a decisive 15-6 victory.
Participants in the victory were
Jim Spurgeon, Dave Livingston,
Lloyd Osterberg, Dave Anderson,
won the game for Bethel, pitching
a four-hitter.
In the nitecap, Orlyn Lundborg
began to show his potential com-bining
with Cox and Jerry Moul-ton
for a 4-0, two hit whitewash.
All of Bethel's runs were scored
in the third inning on a walk, two
singles back-to-back by Doug Kel-ley
and Terry Muck, a sacrifice
by Bob Nolin and a series of
Northland errors. Only one of the
runs was earned.
The Bethel Royals' baseball
record now stands at 12-7 for
the season. Two more wins
brought the total to this figure
when it was learned that Upper
Iowa College had used an in-eligible
player in the two games
which they took from Bethel.
The Royals conclude their sea-son
this week, playing two games
at Owatonna against Pillsbury and
two Saturday against Eau Claire
State of Wisconsin at Dunning
onds. Andy Lehman finished first
in the high hurdles in 16.3 seconds.
He also took the 330 yard inter-mediate
hurdles in 44.1 seconds.
Jim Hammar took the 100 yard
and 220 yard dashes with times
of 10.5 and 23.6 seconds respective-ly.
Hammar also took the broad
jump and triple jump with leaps
of 20 feet 2 3/4 inches and 40 feet
3 inches. Tim Williams placed
first in the high jump, clearing 5
feet 93/4 inches. Dave Bjorklund
and Ron Bergman, both of Bethel,
tied in pole vault competition,
both scaling 12 feet.
This Monday the Royals will
compete in the NAIA District 13
meet before closing out the season
Saturday, May 21, with the North-land
Invitational at Ashland, Wis-consin.
Cal Harfst, Jerry Loomis, and Rick
The meet was highlighted by
three scores under 80 registered
by Spurgeon, Livingston and Oster-berg.
Spurgeon was medalist with
a 74, his score including an eagle
two on the part four, 320-yard
eleventh hole. His seven iron shot
from the fairway rolled into the
Livingston totalled a 76 in win-ning
three points for his team.
Finally, Osterberg fired a 79 in
taking three more points.
Bethel's victory was very satis-fying
to Coach Jerry Healy, and
his linksmen. It avenged an earlier
defeat that Bethel absorbed at the
Tennis Record
Deflects To 7-2
In last week's tennis action,
Bethel posted a victory against
Northland, 4-2, and lost to LaCrosse
State 4-3. Their season's won-lost
record therefore stands at 7-2.
Against Northland, Bethel swept
all singles matches. Bill Petersen
won 6-3, 6-0, Tom Hulst 6-2, 6-4,
Gene Petersen 6-0, 6-0, and Craig
Anderson 6-0, 6-1.
Both of the Bethel losses came
in doubles action. Both matches
were lost, however, in three sets.
The team of Gene Petersen-John
Tegenfeldt lost 2-6, 6-3, 4-6. The/
team of Tom Hulst-Ron Sleiter lost
6-1, 5-7, 4-6.
Statistics were not available on
the LaCrosse meet.
hands of the River Falls' golfers.
This weekend the team will tra-vel
to Ashland, Wisconsin to par-ticipate
in the Northland Invita-tional.
Bookstore Hails
Library Contest
cont'd from page one
national Amy Loveman Student
Library Contest, held each year
in April with prizes of $1,000 for
first place and two $200 awards.
This year's contest was held too
late for participation in this con-test.
Entries of books for the 1966-67
contest should be classified accord-ing
to various types of books en-tered.
The Bookstore personnel
will develop suggestions for clas-sification
of volumes.
Students should also indicate
whether their complete library is
listed or not, and if not, shoulc
tell how many volumes are in the
total library.
Textbooks and casual reading,
or books which cannot be clas-sified
as of "solid" merit should
not be listed. Information con-cerning
each book which is de-sired
is its title, author, pub-lisher,
and whether it is a paper-back
or not.
Beginning tomorrow, the Bethel
Bookstore will display a number
of the volumes included in Roger
Evans' prize-winning entry in the
window fronting on the Coffee
324 KRESGE BLDG. Tru & MICOLLET
Reasonable Student Rates
St: 2. •
c— • >n
a z -
Batters Crush Northland,
Post 12-7 Season Record
Royal Cleatmen Set Winning Pace,
Surmount Standing Bethel Records
Golfers Chronicle Positive Victory;
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
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FC Barcelona is finally the Euroleague champion! Barcelona conquered its first-ever title and sent an entire city to celebrate by downing Benetton Treviso 76-65 in the title game played in front of over 16,600 fans at Palau Sant Jordi on May 11, 2003 - a date that few Barcelona fans will ever forget. Dejan Bodiroga paced the winners with 20 points and earned Final Four MVP honours for the second consecutive season - something that only Toni Kukoc had achieved in the past. Gregor Fucka added 17 while Gregor Fucka had 11 in a historical night for Barcelona. Tyus Edney led Benetton with 16 points. Massimo Bulleri added 11 while Denis Marconato got 10. A trio of three-pointers midway through the final quarter - from Sarunas Jasikevicius, Juan Carlos Navarro and Bodiroga - broke open a three-point game to give Barca an 11-point lead with 90 seconds left. Everything was said and done and all those Barcelona fans that mourned so many losses at the Euroleague final could finally celebrate that their team was the reigning Euroleague champion!
Montepaschi Siena finished a fantastic Euroleague season in style by edging CSKA Moscow 79-78 in the Third Place game. Alphonso Ford led the winners with 19 points. Vrbica Stefanov added 17 while Mirsad Turkcan had 16 and 14 rebounds for Montepaschi. Darius Songaila had 15 points for CSKA. Victor Alexander and Nikos Hatzivrettas each added 14 while Sergey Monya had 10 for the Russian powerhouse. It all came down to the final seconds, as Ford grabbed an offensive rebound and scored for a 79-77 Montepaschi lead with 2.8 seconds to go. Incredibly enough, Ford fouled on Hatzivrettas, who missed his second attempt, sending thousands of Montepaschi fans into delirium to see their team officially as the third best in European club basketball.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
We asked readers, do animal-welfare activists go too far?
Animal-activists a voice for those without one
Animal-welfare activists are a much-needed voice. I would like to see them have more authority. In the old westerns, many horses were injured or killed because of injuries sustained during filming. We have come a long way; however, we still see countless stories of horrific abuse and too little law enforcement to control these senseless acts.
Animal abuse is everywhere and should be punishable by prison sentences, not hand slaps. Prisoners with death sentences should be used for experimentation purposes, not helpless animals. They need to give back to society instead of only costing us thousands of dollars yearly.
I want to extend my thankfulness for each and every animal activist. May your voices be louder and louder.
— Sandra Klone Chung, Sunland
Politicians 'kowtow' to animal activists
Of course they go too far. Our elected officials kowtow to their fanaticism. They should get their priorities in order and if this remains on top of their to-do list, throw the bums out. Can't use plastic bags for food, but it's OK to wrap dog poop in plastic.
I love animals. They feed us, clothe us and amuse us. In exchange, we feed them and clean up after them. Good balance.
— Fred Katz, Redondo Beach
Let's keep wildlife in the wild — not in captivity
In Spain, Mexico and Peru, thousands of enterprises and jobs depend on bullfighting, which in those countries is considered not only a great sport, but a cultural tradition. Well, bullfighting is a brutal spectacle of the worst kind, and we are blessed that such "sport" is illegal in the United States.
But before we pat ourselves on the back, perhaps we should ask, are we really all that much better? Wild animals should be free. Whales should be roaming the oceans unhindered instead of being inhumanely subjugated to entertain us at Sea World. The same should apply to elephants, tigers and other magnificent creatures that we enslave to perform for our enjoyment.
— David Quintero, Monrovia
Circus animals suffer for human entertainment
It's the other way around — the people using the bullhooks on the elephants go too far. Many people don't realize the true life of a circus animal. Circus animals lead sad and lonely lives, many of whom were taken from their mothers at a young age. They spend long hours being trucked around the country with no food or water, sometimes for a full day or more. Circus animals are regularly beaten into submission so they will perform demeaning tricks. Sick animals are forced to perform and beaten severely when they refuse.
In the wild, animals have the freedom to live their lives as they were meant to live, not dressed up in some idiotic costume being forced to dance under the threat of punishment from the bullhook for the money-paying public.
I applaud the Los Angeles City Council for banning the bullhook. Elephants have suffered long enough at the hands of humans for entertainment purposes.
— Laura Frisk, Encinitas
Most animal trainers are animal lovers
Being in the animal training business, I've been interested in how the public perceives the treatment of "entertainment" animals. My observation over the years is that 90 percent of the people dealing with the animals are animal lovers.
I believe the public is often ignorant about how the training techniques are used and fear the worst. In their uninformed way, think they are helping, but they don't understand the process and that the animals are well-treated.
As long as these elephants appear healthy and happy (contented), I say trust the handlers to know what they are doing.
— Patricia Harrington, Westchester
Banning bullhooks just a drop in the bucket
Banning the use of bullhooks is a drop in the bucket. Recommended reading: "Eating Animals" by Jonathan Safran Foer. Recommended viewing: "Blackfish." The least we can do is not poke animals with sharp sticks, let alone forks and knives.
— Anne Dawson, Hermosa Beach
Question is, did city officials go far enough?
The treatment of circus elephants has been an issue that's unfolded in Los Angeles for years. In an attempt to appease both sides, it seems the City Council did its best to compromise by banning the bullhook and other pain-inflicting devices.
Aside from its action leaving dissatisfied stakeholders in its wake, this well-meaning compromise may be dangerous, detrimental and inhumane. In contained environments (zoo or sanctuary), humane handling methods should be employed. However, such humane methods may not be possible in an unnatural circus setting. If elephants are forced to perform in this distressful manner, with direct access to the public, all and any measure to control the wild animal may be needed.
Therefore, the question should not be if the activists went too far, the question is did elected officials not go far enough?
— Kathy Riordan, Chatsworth The letter writer is a former L.A. Animal Services Commissioner.


text:
|Primary Accession
|Human, Mouse, Rat
|Rabbit IgG
|Calculated MW
|34095 Da
|Gene ID
|Positive Control
|WB: COS 7 cell lysate
|Application & Usage
|Other Names
|Cyclin-dependent kinase 1, CDK1, Cell division control protein 2 homolog, Cell division protein kinase 1, p34 protein kinase
|Antibody Form
|Colorless liquid
|The antibody solution should be gently mixed before use
|Reconstitution & Storage
|Background Descriptions
|Phospho-Cdk1/2/3 (Thr14) Antibody is for research use only and not for use in diagnostic or therapeutic procedures.
|Plays a key role in the control of the eukaryotic cell cycle by modulating the centrosome cycle as well as mitotic onset; promotes G2-M transition, and regulates G1 progress and G1-S transition via association with multiple interphase cyclins. Required in higher cells for entry into S-phase and mitosis. Phosphorylates PARVA/actopaxin, APC, AMPH, APC, BARD1, Bcl- xL/BCL2L1, BRCA2, CALD1, CASP8, CDC7, CDC20, CDC25A, CDC25C, CC2D1A, CENPA, CSNK2 proteins/CKII, FZR1/CDH1, CDK7, CEBPB, CHAMP1, DMD/dystrophin, EEF1 proteins/EF-1, EZH2, KIF11/EG5, EGFR, FANCG, FOS, GFAP, GOLGA2/GM130, GRASP1, UBE2A/hHR6A, HIST1H1 proteins/histone H1, HMGA1, HIVEP3/KRC, LMNA, LMNB, LMNC, LBR, LATS1, MAP1B, MAP4, MARCKS, MCM2, MCM4, MKLP1, MYB, NEFH, NFIC, NPC/nuclear pore complex, PITPNM1/NIR2, NPM1, NCL, NUCKS1, NPM1/numatrin, ORC1, PRKAR2A, EEF1E1/p18, EIF3F/p47, p53/TP53, NONO/p54NRB, PAPOLA, PLEC/plectin, RB1, UL40/R2, RAB4A, RAP1GAP, RCC1, RPS6KB1/S6K1, KHDRBS1/SAM68, ESPL1, SKI, BIRC5/survivin, STIP1, TEX14, beta-tubulins, MAPT/TAU, NEDD1, VIM/vimentin, TK1, FOXO1, RUNX1/AML1, SAMHD1, SIRT2 and RUNX2. CDK1/CDC2-cyclin-B controls pronuclear union in interphase fertilized eggs. Essential for early stages of embryonic development. During G2 and early mitosis, CDC25A/B/C-mediated dephosphorylation activates CDK1/cyclin complexes which phosphorylate several substrates that trigger at least centrosome separation, Golgi dynamics, nuclear envelope breakdown and chromosome condensation. Once chromosomes are condensed and aligned at the metaphase plate, CDK1 activity is switched off by WEE1- and PKMYT1-mediated phosphorylation to allow sister chromatid separation, chromosome decondensation, reformation of the nuclear envelope and cytokinesis. Inactivated by PKR/EIF2AK2- and WEE1-mediated phosphorylation upon DNA damage to stop cell cycle and genome replication at the G2 checkpoint thus facilitating DNA repair. Reactivated after successful DNA repair through WIP1-dependent signaling leading to CDC25A/B/C- mediated dephosphorylation and restoring cell cycle progression. In proliferating cells, CDK1-mediated FOXO1 phosphorylation at the G2-M phase represses FOXO1 interaction with 14-3-3 proteins and thereby promotes FOXO1 nuclear accumulation and transcription factor activity, leading to cell death of postmitotic neurons. The phosphorylation of beta-tubulins regulates microtubule dynamics during mitosis. NEDD1 phosphorylation promotes PLK1-mediated NEDD1 phosphorylation and subsequent targeting of the gamma-tubulin ring complex (gTuRC) to the centrosome, an important step for spindle formation. In addition, CC2D1A phosphorylation regulates CC2D1A spindle pole localization and association with SCC1/RAD21 and centriole cohesion during mitosis. The phosphorylation of Bcl- xL/BCL2L1 after prolongated G2 arrest upon DNA damage triggers apoptosis. In contrast, CASP8 phosphorylation during mitosis prevents its activation by proteolysis and subsequent apoptosis. This phosphorylation occurs in cancer cell lines, as well as in primary breast tissues and lymphocytes. EZH2 phosphorylation promotes H3K27me3 maintenance and epigenetic gene silencing. CALD1 phosphorylation promotes Schwann cell migration during peripheral nerve regeneration. CDK1-cyclin-B complex phosphorylates NCKAP5L and mediates its dissociation from centrosomes during mitosis (PubMed:26549230).
|Cellular Location
|Nucleus. Cytoplasm. Mitochondrion. Cytoplasm, cytoskeleton, microtubule organizing center, centrosome. Cytoplasm, cytoskeleton, spindle Note=Cytoplasmic during the interphase. Colocalizes with SIRT2 on centrosome during prophase and on splindle fibers during metaphase of the mitotic cell cycle. Reversibly translocated from cytoplasm to nucleus when phosphorylated before G2-M transition when associated with cyclin-B1. Accumulates in mitochondria in G2- arrested cells upon DNA-damage
|Tissue Location
|Isoform 2 is found in breast cancer tissues.
Research Areas
Citations (0)
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This Week's Movie Releases
Making plans for the weekend already? It's a great weekend for new movies at the theater - check them out!
If you're looking for a new movie to watch this weekend, head to your nearest theater and grab tickets for one of these great new releases!
The Counselor
Starring: Michael Fassbender, Penelope Cruz, Cameron Diaz, Javier Bardem and Brad Pitt
Bad Grandpa
Starring: Johnny Knoxville and Jackson Nicoll


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Hey everyone,
It's time to vote for the three people that Classic-Castle will put forward for the LEGO Ambassador positions. Send me a private message with your vote for up to three people from this list:
John (J1A3L5)
Anthony (SavatheAggie)
Sebastian (aliencat)
Caylin (Plums Deify)
Ben (Architect)
Aaron (Darkspawn)
You have one week to vote. Votes must be received by 11:59 PM my time (Eastern time zone of the US) (that's GMT -5 I believe) Sunday, June 21. The top three vote-getters will be our nominees.
There is no need to post votes in this thread. No more names can be added to the short list at this point. Good luck to all involved.
Edited to add the date.


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May 1st: Mushroom Foraging
- Join us for a day of hunting the elusive morel mushroom at Flying J Farm in Johnstown, Ohio (outside of Columbus). The hunt starts at noon with a potluck to follow at 4PM. Please bring a dish with mushrooms in it to share. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com if you are interested in carpooling.
May 1st: Cooking Demo at Granny's Garden Plant Sale
- If you are staying in town on May 1st, be sure to visit Brigitte, our Education Chair, at Granny's Garden Plant Sale as she will surely cook up something tasty! This is also a great way to support a wonderful organization. Visit www.grannysgardenschool.com for more information.
May 14th: Cheese & Beer Pairing – YUM!
- We all know that a good wine and cheese pairing can be an eye-opening experience...if done right. Though what about beer and cheese? Abbe Turner from Lucky Penny Farm and Grant McCracken, a Certified Ciceronetm, will tell us why beer & cheese deserves a place at your table and keys to pairing them effectively. The cost is $15 for Slow Food USA member and $20 for non-members which includes 5 beer and cheese tastings. Only those 21 or over are allowed. Space is limited so please email Laura at firstname.lastname@example.com to RSVP by May 1st.
May 23rd: Vista Grande Ranch Buffalo Farm Tour and Cookout
- If you want to learn more about the meat that you consume, this is a perfect opportunity. Learn how animals are raised humanely and without the use of antibiotics or hormones. We will meet at a state park beforehand for a delicious cookout featuring Vista Grande buffalo. The cookout starts at 11AM and the tour will last from 1PM – 3PM. There will be a nominal fee to cover the cost of the food and space is limited so please email Laura at email@example.com to RSVP by May 10th.


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JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. – Tennessee Tech was one out from
victory Wednesday night, but East Tennessee got new life with a
dramatic, two-out home run in the bottom of the ninth to send the
game to extra innings.
In the bottom of the 13th, Michael Gonzales slapped a one-out, bases loaded, 3-2 pitch to right for a game-winning RBI single as the Bucs salvaged an 8-7 victory.
The hit scored Andrew Green, who opened the inning with a double
before ETSU loaded the bases with two intentional walks. It spoiled
an otherwise strong relief outing by Ryan Hopkins, Tech's
seventh pitcher in the contest. He took the loss, working the final
2 2/3 innings with three strikeouts.
Chad Hayes had three of Tech's 13 hits, while Austin Wulf, A.J. Kirby-Jones, Chad Oberacker and Cassanova Donaldson had two hits apiece.
Green had four hits for ETSU while four others players had two hits each in the Bucs' 16-hit night.
Bo Burton, who pitched the final four scoreless innings, earned the win. The fifth pitcher in the game for ETSU, he walked one, struck out six and didn't allow a hit.
Tech had a 3-0 lead in the first inning before ETSU tied the game with three in the bottom of the inning. Tech's big swing was a two-run double by Donaldson while Paul Hoilman had a two-run double for ETSU.
Tech took a 4-3 lead in the fifth on a sacrifice bunt by Oberacker that scored Wulf. In the sixth, the Golden Eagles went up 6-3 as Hayes and Wulf each produced run-scoring singles.
ETSU got two back in the bottom of the sixth to make it 6-5 before Nick Price got out of the jam, leaving three Buc runners stranded.
Kirby-Jones hit his 19th home run of the season in the top of the seventh to make it a 7-5 Golden Eagle lead, but that was the last time a Tech runner would touch home.
The Bucs scored one run in the bottom of the eighth, and were down to their final out in the ninth when Garrett May delivered his fourth home run of the season off closer Stephen Pryor to knot the score.
Green doubled to open the bottom of the 13th inning so Tech intentionally walked the dangerous-hitting Hoilman. An infield groundout advanced both runners, so Tech
also walked Bo Reeder intentionally to set up a potential force out. Instead, Gonzalez worked the count full then poked a single to right for the decision.
The Golden Eagles turn their attention to the weekend for a crucial three-game Ohio Valley Conference series at Eastern Kentucky.


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Troubled singer Fantasia Barrino has given up her luxury home in North Carolina after falling behind on her mortgage payments.
The former "American Idol" star has suffered spiralling money problems over the last few years and came close to losing her house in 2009. The property was put on the market last year, but she has now given up on her attempts to sell.
Barrino has skipped through the foreclosure process by signing the property deeds straight over to bank bosses, according to TMZ.com. The paperwork was completed in February.


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Cut & Sew Hockey Short Design 1314
Available in Men's & Women's fit.
Available in Taslon Poly, Microlight Ripstop, Smooth Interlock & Diamond Polyester fabrics.
Combination fabric options.
Elasticated draw cord standard waistband
Available with or without pockets (additional charge for pockets)
This design is available in any colour combination from the Samurai colour range dependent on fabric choice. Click Here to view the cut & sew fabric colour chart.
This design is available in the following fits & fabrics.
Available Fabrics
Taslon Poly
Micro Poplin breathable fabric, with a semi-matt sport finish. This hard wearing durable fabric is proving extremely popular for our professional sports teams.
Microlight Ripstop
This easy care Ripstop sports fabric is a popular choice for leisurewear use. An extremely fashionable multi use light weight fabric, which is both durable and hard-wearing.
Smooth Interlock
Smooth Interlock is a lightweight, durable & robust fabric. Available for cut & sew and sublimated short designs.
Diamond Polyester
The easy care textured finish of this fabric makes it a popular choice for general training & leisurewear usage. Available for both cut & sew and sublimated garments.
*This garment is vat-able from February 2014
We offer many forms of personalisation.
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In honor of Bobby Valentine's big day, I'm going with a post on Einstein, the world's smallest stallion. (Because Bobby V is a stallion, right?) Little Einstein was born in Barnstead, N.H., on April 22, 2010 and stood only 14 inches tall. He soon became a media darling, appearing on Oprah and shows around the globe. At one point, both Shaquille O'Neal and Paris Hilton expressed interested in purchasing the pint-sized pinto. However, he is not for sale, rather living a wonderful life with beastie friends Lilly the dog, Eleanor and Isabelle (goats) and Charlie the donkey, who is a friendly ASSistant. The Disney Hyperion book, "A Friend for Einstein," ranked No. 2 on the NY Times bestseller list.
|Einstein, who is now fully grown, munches on a carrot while enjoying the afternoon with my daughter, Ella Rose, and a goat earlier this week.


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Cleveland Kidnap Hero Gets Burgers For Life
Charles Ramsey, the normal guy turned hero with a taste for McDonald's that helped rescue three women held captive in Cleveland for a decade, has received a big, juicy, reward from area restaurants.
About a dozen Cleveland-area restaurants have partnered to give Ramsey free burgers for life!
An owner of a few of the restaurants said that Ramsey stopped his meal midway to save the women, so they want to make sure he can go and fully enjoy his meal any time he wants. Ramsey will be gifted the only "Chuck Card" which will entitle him to at least a free burger in every participating establishment.


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There's much to be said about the education system, not just in the United States but also across the world. When Sir Ken Robinson spoke at The Commonwealth Club, he talked about the education system being styled like an industrial era assembly line, one that stunts creativity and forces students to fit a schedule and predefined form of learning instead of opening up creative avenues to explore their potential. Similarly, last week at another Commonwealth Club program, Sal Khan, founder of Khan Academy, talked about the mass of homework that teenagers receive these days, in addition to the barrage of extracurricular activities they are involved in. It's a race to keep up, because ultimately that race determines what happens after high school. Khan said that the system doesn't provide space for students to explore their creativity, to learn in different ways or take their time in mastering a subject. "The assembly line is moving on," he said. "They can't get off." This article in The Atlantic is a perfect example of how the current education system can drive kids to simply be students moving from one requirement to the next, not individuals invested in learning.
The education conversation is not a new one. As a nation, we've been advised of the declining numbers of students in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) fields within the United States. There also have been back-and-forth debates about teacher effectiveness and what it takes to be successful in the classroom. Along those same lines, the entire sense of how we define success is also up for questioning. Do SATs really measure a student's intellectual ability? How do we account for gaps in test scores for students of color? According to the National Center for Fair and Open Testing, there are 850 four-year colleges that do not use the SAT or ACT as part of evaluating an application, a response to the questions that these tests pose.
Things are further complicated by disparities among schools: public schools versus charter schools; schools that have more funding compared to those that don't; schools in higher-income neighborhoods compared to those in lower-income neighborhoods. A report by the OECD analyzed various factors within education and ranked the U.S. as 6th out of 36 in educational attainment. It noted that in the U.S, as of 2010, 89 percent of adults had at least a high school degree; the OECD average is only 74 percent. However, the rest of the data doesn't present as optimistic an outlook: U.S. students scored a 496 in reading literacy, math and the sciences, on par with scores from Hungary and Sweden but one point less than the OECD average of 497. This ranks the U.S. 20th out of 36. Students in Finland had the highest scores at 543. The U.S. scored worse on the social inequality scale, ranking 27th out of 36, close to Brazil and New Zealand.
But ultimately, it comes down to the stakeholders involved. Our public education system at one point was touted as the best in the world. And even today, students from all over the world come to the United States to advance their studies. As such, it has also become entrenched in its ways. Change has been difficult to implement because the process as it stands today was very successful and got us where we are. What is difficult to recognize however, is that it may not get us where we want to go.
The education industry is massive and distribution of wealth within it is disproportionate. This infographic points out that while the U.S. is top of the list in terms of spending per student, that spending doesn't correlate to better outcomes in math or science. That may have something to do with how effectively or ineffectively the money is being spent. And there are studies that show that when it comes to achievement, the divide between the rich and the poor is growing.
That says nothing of the for-profit market that has created itself around education. Everything from testing services to test preparation to personalized tutoring all contribute to the current culture of test-driven education. Frontline reported that the testing industry is worth anywhere from $400 million to $700 million. Every high school student with any plans to pursue higher education knows that registering for the SAT will cost money, $51 to be exact, and the loss of a Saturday. And the costs add up depending on how many times a student takes the exam. Of course, the test is not always about intellect but also strategy, so you'll need to prepare for it. That's where Kaplan comes in: You can choose from the lowest-cost test prep program at $299 or go up to the unlimited prep program that costs $1,099.
These companies are not necessarily to blame, because they don't operate in a vacuum. They are responding to a need that the system has created -- a need to excel in a test-driven environment, which is seen as the only determinant to succeeding. Success in this case is defined as acceptance to a high-caliber college, which operates within the same system. Of course, adding these additional facets to the education machine creates anything but a level playing field.
Khan pointed out during his Commonwealth Club program that the traditional education model today groups together students by age in a lecture-like setting. Each topic within the subject gets a few weeks' attention and when time is up, the class moves on to the next topic. That, for Khan, is a problem. He argues that instead of time as a fixed constraint and how much a student learns as a variable, it should be the other way around. "What should be fixed is that everyone gets an A and the variable is how long it takes you," he said.
Khan Academy's mission is to provide a world-class education for anyone anywhere and to truly make education a fundamental human right. But how do we accomplish that within today's system? By focusing on what's best for the students, according to Khan. He's concerned about the impact of the entire system on students: in commenting on the SAT during a phone interview, he said that he's not afraid of the test itself but "of the overweighing of the test and what it does for the classroom." If students are learning well and are able to perform better on tests for that reason, that teaches good behavior. However, if students are only learning to take tests, learning at its optimal is not happening and that's not the outcome Khan envisions for a dynamic classroom.
He noted, "Students are starting to crave other options. The decision to go to college now for students is much different than it was for me, and I'm not that old." Khan also added that colleges will need to look at rising tuition costs and the outcomes students can expect after graduation because those are changing and having an impact. "The cracks in the idea that college is the ticket for a middle class living [are already forming]," he said. That's not to say that physical institutions will not be needed -- "I'm a big believer that there's a role for the physical institution [in the system]," Khan said. But he added that providing alternative routes for education, not just for those who can't afford it but for everyone who wants an education, is one way to catalyze the bottoms-up approach to change.
The change won't happen overnight, Khan noted. "It's kind of the wild, wild west right now in online education and how it will impact the system," he said. But he's very optimistic that in the next 20 years, the education system will change dramatically, in the best interest of the students who take part in it.


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Indian Naan Bread
Tasty Indian Naan Bread, made this mornig
you really love naan bread.. this is lovely with black sesame seeds. did you bake in a normal oven or a tandoor grill ?
about the best bread ever? It has long been one of my favorites and why i can no longer go to Indian restaurants even though it is my favorite food :-)
Yours is exceptional tasty looking. Some Sag and I'm all set!
That is sad to hear dabrowny. Is it for health reasons, or you just can''t handle the spice anymore? If you ever come up this way, I will NOT tempt you with our many amazing 'hole in the wall' indian restaurants.
It is up there on my list as well, even cook it at home a lot. I was lucky to have many East Indian/Punjab neighbours in my time who were happy to share recipes and techniques. I even learned to make some of the more popular indian dishes using olive oil in lieu of ghee or butter. Let me know if you are interested in them. Much healthier than when using ghee.
As a Brownman, I grew up on the really hot stuff. It's vindaloo all the way for me. Sadly, diabetes and great wihite bread doesn't work for me anymore when you eat 4 double orders of Naan at the restaurant for lunch while hand slap anyone else reaching for it - with a fork.
As luck would have it, the years I spent in Saudi where many of out employees were Pakistani, I learned to cook ir very well with all of their wives on the weekend. The men thought i I was crazy and they were OK with it as long as i told them I really was crazy. We have a great Pakistani restaurant here called Curry Corner and i recommend the goat but the curry isn't bad either.
Then when I came back to the states and started building refrigerated warehouses like I did in Saudi, I met an Indian guy who a refrigeration engineer who worked for Vilter, a refrigeration manufacturer - a vendor. I learned to cook Indian from his wife. One of things he got me was a naan oven like the one his wife used . I have it out in the garage since I don't use it enough to keep it out. It is a lot of work like a WFO
Before I retired I would treat my Indian friend, to Mexican food on Tuesdays, when I was in town, and he would treat me to Indian food on Wednesday. I miss that and his company. Have to give Mody a call. and see if he wants some hot Mexican, it was hard for him since he was vegan :-) We still make home made paneer for home made Indian food - ithout the huge piles of naan
It all makes sense now. I am sorry to hear that you had to make some sacrifices in eating for health. I guess we all have to do that. I look at it this way, if it wasn't for the changes you had to make, you probably would never have discovered how amazing those whole grains and rye breads really are. Can you still eat Roti? 100% whole wheat?
Just last week, we watched Diners Drive-Ins and Dives and saw the Curry Corner! We made a pact that next year we HAVE to go to it.
Hole in the wall, dive joint in Tempe. Great food. Perfect for Triple D. Wonder how Guy found out about it? Another great place ruined :-) Have to catch it on the rerun this week. We love roti and stuff it with all kinds of stuff. Perfect grill food with a CI griddle hot as snot - same with naan. I did a post on a Mexican flour naan kind of flat bread on the grill not too long ago using a CI skillet.
Stuffed roti, meaning Parathas? One of my fave things to make. Potato, peas and cilantro. Oh man, you're getting me in the mood for Indian now.
like a parantha, which I like too, but put stuff in the dough that normally wouldn't be found in roti. I make naan that are 25-50% whole grain too, Nothing like a healthy bread covered in butter for a finish:-)
I nwas taught that naan needs to retard in the fridge for 2 days to be right but I can't ever wait that long.
If your technique involves anything other than a traditional tandoor oven, I am fully impressed. I have long searched for a process that will deliver authentic naan without using a tandoor oven of some sort. Tried sticking to the side of my grill top inner wall, but would never stay stuck during the baking process.
Please do share.
trying to sty off insulin but then loast the battle. So rather than goon insulin lost 60 pounds, walk 4miles miles a day, limit but still eat whole grain foods, eat lots of veg, limit potato and rice and eat lots of fresh fruits. Now I don't take any meds but it isn't all peaches and cream either.Will Probably lose this battle some day too but then i can back on the meds......
bringinf on my health poblems with a poor lifestyle and eating habits that eventually led to permanent damage to my health. But there was something that i could do about it to mediate my condition to some degree and I decided that it wasn't too much of a sacrifice to get healthier.
In your case there isn't anything you could do and your health problems aren't the result of poor choices. Hopefully your doctors can sort this all out and keep you far away from the bakery in the sky but I'm guessing whole grain breads will help in that regard too ! Best of luck to you in fighting off your health conditions and Happy Baking.
I wonder if cooking this like pizza would work? Hot pizza stone under the broiler.
I have tried this method before and you just don't get the traditional results. It passes as a decent enough naan bread, but if you want to replicate exactly how it is traditionally made, you would need either a tandoor oven, or tava. I have seen some chefs also get good results using a forno oven, but of course, oven is at 800 degrees plus.
"the heat inside a Tandoor is around 700°F"
The people using metal plates inside the conventional oven have reported temperatures in that range. They expose the plates to the broiler before dropping the dough on. Obviously there would be a temperature drop on adding the dough, but I don't know how much.
I haven't ever had authentic Naan, so I wouldn't be a good judge to how close the reults would be.
re: most ovens go to 450 - 480°F
Hmmm, no. The broiler coils are glowing red, indicating a temperature in the 1,000 degree F range. Whatever food you put near them will experience heat far in excess of what the dial of the oven is set for.
So how about that formula? ;)
Yes, just thought I would ask again for it. You have me in the mood for indian food and was hoping to try it out this week :)
Thank you so much for this formula! Sorry to confuse you, I guess I wasn't clear enough on what I wanted you to share...
"... Tried sticking to the side of my grill top inner wall, but would never stay stuck during the baking process.
Please do share."
Take care.
Sadly no. I plan to try my faulted system out again by sticking to the side of my grill hood top. I will have to clean it up well and be more careful so it doesn't fall off during the bake. I will then take your advice. After it is done on one side, I will transfer to finish up the other side face down on the grill over the flame.
Hope this will work!
Do u have a skillet. a heavy skillet is better than even tava. u can use a heavy iron skillet or a heavy bottomed pressure cooker . I use a heavy bottom aluminium skillet which has a slightly flat bottom. just don't use anything non-stick : )) as the naan wont stick to it.
I have given some links from indian food blogs that have detailed recipes/pics for cooking on tava or skillet. once the naan is rolled out some ghee/butter/ garlic/ corriender is plaved on the top and pressed into the naan. Then I wet the other side with water and put the wet side on hot skillet cover the skittle and cook for some time till bubble appear, remove cover cook for 20-30 seconds more till bottom is brown and naan easily gets removed from the skillet. then i just turn the naan and cook the other side of the naan for some time on the skillet. Then its done and I put more ghee./butter on the top or put it on both sides (as u like). I like my naan charred so sometimes I cook it after removing from skillet on top of my gas burner till it gets charred. u can place ur oven rack (http://www.kingdametal.com/Racks-and-Shelves/Stainless-steel-toaster-oven-rack-968-1.htm) on the burner and then put naan over it to grill it . one of the links below shows this method.
this is what I use I think these are called skillets/sauce pan in US in india we call it kadhai. U can something with similar shape - just make sure the bottom is heavy so it retains heat and cooks the naan without burning it.
Hope i make some sense and have helped.
I've made pita in the oven and stovetop. Now I want to make Naan as I eat a lot of flat breads. I have to watch white flour and sugar also, not diabetic, but I have to watch, so I will incorporate whole grains into my breads. I had good results with making pita on top of the stove in a cast iron griddle, so I'll try the Naan since it's still summertime and I don't want to light the oven.The pic at the top, is that black sesame seeds as mentioned or nigella seeds?


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Barclays has appointed City headhunters to find three new non-executive directors, as Sir David Walker looks to refresh the bank's board following last summer's Libor-fixing scandal.
The Sunday Telegraph understands Sir David, who became chairman in November following the departure of predecessor Marcus Agius and chief executive Bob Diamond, is looking for at least one female director as part of the process.
It is understood he is working with Anna Mann, who runs MWM Consulting, to find the trio to add ballast to the board.
A top-10 shareholder in the bank, who asked not to be named, welcomed the news: "I think the board does need refreshing. The incumbents facilitated Diamond's mismanagement, and so it's definitely time for a change."
Sir David is believed to want to add directors to help his and chief executive Antony Jenkins' focus of shaping a new bank, from the one that received £290m of fines in relation to the Libor row.
In addition, given the fact the current 12-person board has only one woman - economist Dambisa Moyo - he is thought to want to ensure at least one of the new recruits is female. Having initially contacted a number of possible candidates under his own steam, Sir David is understood to have hired Ms Mann, one of the City's best known headhunters, due to the difficulty in finding people willing to join the board of a major bank, given the commitment needed and the constant pressure from politicians.
Many financial services companies are finding it increasingly difficult to attract the right calibre of non-executives, because of the increased scrutiny holders of such positions are now put under. In addition, tightened vetting by the Financial Services Authority means there is a much smaller number of potential candidates for such roles.
Sources indicated the Barclays recruitment drive was about far more than replacing those whose terms have come to an end.
It is thought that during last summer's turmoil - which at one point saw Mr Agius resign only to be reinstated 24 hours later when it became clear Mr Diamond was to depart - a number of current non-executives expressed a desire to leave due to the time and commitment the role requires.
As it was, in addition to Mr Agius, Alison Carnwath, who chaired the remuneration committee, was the only non-executive to depart, resigning with immediate effect. She was later replaced on the board by Tim Breedon, former chief executive of Legal & General.
At the time it was known that a number of Ms Carnwath's peers were frustrated that her departure meant it would take even longer for them to extricate themselves from the positions.
However, one source cautioned that Sir David must take care not to fill the board with too many new faces all at once.
Barclays declined to comment.


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After coming through one of the toughest years for fundraising in recent memory, nonprofit organizations in San Joaquin County are hopeful the situation may be finally turning around.
After coming through one of the toughest years for fundraising in recent memory, nonprofit organizations in San Joaquin County are hopeful the situation may be finally turning around.
Since the economic downturn began in 2008, charitable groups have struggled to find ways to make up for lost donations. Andy Prokop, president and CEO of the United Way of San Joaquin County, said that last year, many of the area's charity groups "hit bottom," but already he sees signs of improvement.
"In 2013, discretionary dollars became the least available since 2008," Prokop said. "But at the start of the next (fiscal) year, we started to immediately recover. Based on the numbers, I think we hit bottom and immediately bounced back up. We think the economy has improved, and it's helping us."
Rich Good of the YMCA of San Joaquin County said he's also seen some improvement overall but is cautious in his assessment. He noted he has seen a change in the type of donations his organization receives.
"We have had more larger gifts, and some of our traditional guests have been opting out," Good said. "In the last year we're getting smaller gifts (from individuals), but some of our larger donors have been kind enough to loosen up their checkbooks."
The local nonprofit groups have had to climb out of a deep hole economically. The United Way disburses funds to many nonprofit groups throughout San Joaquin County, and Prokop said the budget for donations was $5 million in 2008. The number was down to 2.9 million last year.
"When the economy got hit, each year we began free falling in revenues, and you can see that there's been quite a drop," Prokop said. "The numbers dropped dramatically in 2010 to a budget of $3 million, and 2012-13 was the single toughest fundraising year.
"People share with us the dollar that they feel is discretionary, and when they don't think they have it, we feel it. That's what we think happened 2008 to last year. It wasn't that people didn't want to help; it's that I think many didn't have anything to give."
Groups have tried to keep up their services the best they can, said Jeanie Miller, executive director of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Manteca and Lathrop, which provides programs for approximately 1,500 youngsters in its area. She said about 75 percent of the children who use the programs come from low- to very-low-income families.
"We're serving more kids than we have in the past, and as a nonprofit, you are always looking for more revenue to serve even more," Miller said. "We're hoping to increase what we've been doing, and we're definitely seeing some improvement."
Miller said the basics of nonprofit group fundraising hasn't changed much over the years, except that there is more time spent researching potential donors than in the past. And nothing beats a good social event when it comes to raising money.
"It seems people are always more willing to spend $45 on a crab feed than write a $45 check," Good said. "People like to gather and help others."
No matter what the method, nonprofit groups will always be dealing with finding ways to deal with the financial realities.
"I think things are improving overall for nonprofits in general," Miller said. "But the fact is that there's more nonprofits out there than ever before. All of us provide these great services, but we're always in need of additional funds to serve the population. That never changes."
Contact reporter Scott Linesburgh at (209) 546-8281 or firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow him at recordnet.com/sportsblog and on Twitter @scottlinesburgh.


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When Federal Reserve Chairwoman Janet Yellen heads to Yankee Stadium to deliver the commencement for New York University, she'll know the seats won't be filled with Wall Street traders. So she may choose to join the debate on whether the education that these students (and their parents) ponied up for was worth it.
If she draws on research from her old stomping grounds, the San Francisco Fed, she'll say it is. "Data from U.S. workers show that the benefits of college in terms of higher earnings far outweigh the costs of a degree, measured as tuition plus wages lost while attending school," the research paper says.
Looking at over 40 years of data, the disparity in earnings between those who graduate high school and those who graduate college was about $20,000. And it takes about 20 years for the investment to pay off.
For those who aren't sure, the San Francisco Fed even provides an Excel spreadsheet in which to plug in estimates.
That's not to say the current surge in student debt isn't without cost. The lack of first-time home buyers is a crucial factor in limiting the housing market's recovery. And, that may be due to soaring student debt. According to New York Fed data, student debt has soared to $1.1 trillion at the end of the first quarter from $579 billion six years ago.
All that said, data from the New York Fed shows less ownership by younger Americans for both houses and cars, regardless of whether they have student loans or not. Other factors acting as restraints include the tough credit environment, lowered expectations for future earnings, or maybe just changing preferences.
-- Steve Goldstein
More must-reads from MarketWatch:
Dudley's speech may have given a sneak preview of Fed minutes
Paranoia has its limits as gun sales slump


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Sherry Gaba LCSW, Psychotherapist, Life & Recovery Coach is featured Celebrity Rehab on VH1. Sherry is the author of "The Law of Sobriety" which uses the law of attraction to recover from any addiction. Please download your copy of "Manifest Holistic Health" from Sherry's Enrich Your Life Series. Contact Sherry at firstname.lastname@example.com for webinars, teleseminars, coaching packages and speaking engagements. Listen to Sherry on "A Moment of Change with Sherry Gaba"on CBS Radio.
Michael Jackson's last tour was envisioned and designed to allow his children to actually see him in concert with all his considerable talent on display. No one can argue that Michael Jackson was the consummate performer and that as a father it would be critical for him to be able to allow his children to see him in all his glory. However, how far did the need to put himself in the public eye and all the stress that went with that decision contribute to his death due to overdose?
In the four weeks of trial to date there have been numerous conflicting pieces of information and testimony. It seems that the defense's strategy is to show that Michael Jackson actually overdosed by his own hand and that Dr. Conrad Murray had nothing to do with the actual administration of the lethal combination of medications. But, in reality, does this actually matter? Why wasn't someone looking out for Michael Jackson, tempering his desire to be on the stage and performing with the realities of his mental and physical health conditions?
It seems to many of the millions of fans of Michael Jackson that someone, somewhere in all the many well paid professionals on his staff should have said enough long before this point. While there were others, wouldn't it make sense that the medical expert hired to care for him should have had Michael's health and well being in mind? And where in all this did Michael Jackson's own beliefs in himself, his talents and his legacy come into play in the decision to continue on with the tour when he couldn't sleep and often was unable to complete rehearsals?
Throughout Michael Jackson's life there have been controversies, legal wrangling and rumors of addictions and mental health problems. It is just so sad that his talent is now lost, with no one looking out for "The Man In The Mirror" or the legacy that he leaves behind.
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How About a Shave?
Okay, This is a crossover story. If you don't know who Sweeney Todd is, You may not get it. Everyone's Human. They live on Fleet street. Life's going good. Bella's expecting and They are wealthy. If That Matters. Well, I wouldn't trust that new barber. Thanks to Eternity's_Charm For the Amazing Banner!
1. Passing Out (Again)
Rating 5/5 Word Count 536 Review this Chapter
Isabella Swan. The Most Beautiful Creature in All of London. How Could I Deserve her? A Freak? Lady Jessica has eyed me from afar for too long. I am sick of it. I will Never love you,I Love Isabella! Living on Fleet Street had some advantages. Like a trip to the Meat shop was easy to get to. The Preist was always nearby. And who could forget, The "Great" Judge Turpin. I was only little when he falsely accused a man just to get to his wife. I forgot the man's name. Benjamin something.How dare he? I am only afraid of him going after Isabella. That happened about fifteen years ago. His wife just sat up there all day and night. Holding their daughter and sobbing. I decided to go down. Isabella is making Breakfast today. She is the most Wonderful cook. How I love her so.
The eggs sizzled in the pan. I shifted to turn them. A new ship was about to dock today. Edward promised to take me to see it dock. The Bountiful. Edward knew how I loved to watch ships come to dock. It's a chance to meet new people too. He was walking down the stairs. I knew how he loved his eggs. I loved with all my heart. I know that it just breaks his heart to walk past Judge Turpin's Home. He hates seeing Johanna locked away up there until her undeserved fate. Edward's Parents say that she looks just like her mother. Her yellow hair. My Father thought the same thing but....Never Mind. I'm not alowed to think like that. "Edward. You Promised to take me to the ship docking today." I said as put his plate in front of him.
" I Know Dear. I will go and see to it that a carriage comes and gets us to see the boat docking after I have finished here." He replied before taking a bite. Whoa. I felt nauseous. I felt dizzy. I ran upstairs to the bathroom. After about 15 minutes I walked out. I had washed myself prior to coming out. Edward looked at me carefully. He's never going to let me go today! I thought.
Edward looked up at me and said,"Isabella, You cannot go today. You must see The doctor today.Besides, It's all gloomy out anyway. There will be more ship dockings. I just don't want you to suffer." My eyes narrowed as they filled with tears. He was so sweet. I wish I could feel the same way. I was just too selfish.
--Later That Day--
"Well," the doctor said. Carlisle was my father and a respected doctor. I listened to him in hope of becoming just like him. "She does not have the flu." My eyes narrowed.
"Are You going to tell us? I asked nervously. His eyes shifted from Isabella to me. Isabella was shaking in suspense. I knew she could no more take any of this than I can.
"It would seem that Isabella is going to be eating for two." Carlisle showed us two fingers. And then Not for the first Time, Isabella passed out. Oh Boy. Here we go.
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Dragoning On: Fourteen Minutes Of Skyrim
It's Magicka morning here on RPS! No, wait… the other one. G4 have released a big old slice of Skyrim footage (although some of it is repeated) with dicussions between their presenters and Besthesda's charming frontman, Todd Howard. He says the game has "micro-detail", and the presenters talk about all the flowers on the ground. Bunch of hippies. More pertinently, Howard gets excited about the dual-wielding spell stuff again, shows off the map zoom thing, and totally kicks a wolf in the face. He also says "just looking at your perks is a lot of fun".
And: THOSE AMERICANS ARE EXCITED. ME TOO!


text: hi ya am thinking of solving cpu heat problems too... for p4 and amd in 1Us.. - add copper to the base of the aluminum heatsink ... - get a liquid cooled heatsink - copper pipes with antifreeze ( like a radiator ) -- seems like a fun project - heat pipes are expensive ?? ..as is peltier cooling c ya alvin http://www.Linux-1U.net On Mon, 21 May 2001, Donald B. Kinghorn wrote: > Has anyone looked into using heat pipes for cpu cooling ... surely > someone has done this(?) >