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The G-Star RAW women's winter jackets & coats collection are sporty casual and sturdy. You can choose between long and short winter jackets for women and with or without a hood. A hood keeps you warm when it is snowing or raining outside. Women's winter jackets are available in different styles materials and colours. Choose between a trendy parka or more classy trench coat. Also have a look at the wool coats and bomber jackets. We have jackets available in the colours black dark blue green red grey beige and brown. An indispensable item for your wardrobe. Combine with a warm scarf and cap and you are ready for the winter! Take a look in the G-Star RAW online store and pick your favourite in the huge range of women's winter jackets & coats.


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HBO Films has set film and stage director Julien Nitzberg to pen biopic "Sputnik Monroe," based on the life of the white professional wrestler who helped integrate the sport throughout the South in the 1950s reports Variety.
Monroe was the biggest wrestling draw in Memphis and other parts of the south. A civil-rights champion, he refused to perform if African-Americans weren't allowed to sit in the seats of their choosing at various arenas.
He also helped integrate the ring. Monroe worked as a professional wrestler from the 1940s through the early 1970s. He died in November.

subset: commoncrawl


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Home > News & Events > Wayland Press Release Archives > 2007 News Releases > April 2007 > Education professor receives doctorate
Education professor receives doctorate
PLAINVIEW – Suzanne Nesmith, assistant professor of education at Wayland Baptist University, recently completed requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in curriculum and instruction at Texas Tech University.
Nesmith, who has been on the Wayland faculty since 2003, completed her doctoral dissertation titled "The Perceptions, Beliefs and Attitudes of Elementary Educators Toward the Integration of Literature in Mathematics" in late May and will participate in Tech's commencement on May 11.
She explained that her dissertation was based on a qualitative case study about the use of literature in the elementary classroom to build on students' understanding of mathematics and present practical life applications for the subject matter. The case study was completed with four elementary teachers from Plainview, with participants chosen to reflect a broad scope of the teaching landscape based on factors such as age, years taught, grade taught and school location.
"The topic came about because it was something I used in my own classroom and used with my students in methods classes," she said. "This is something I feel very passionate about because it ties math to real life. Studies have shown a positive impact on students, but I couldn't find anything about how teachers feel about it and how they incorporate it into their classrooms."
Nesmith conducted a series of interviews with the teachers and observed their classroom instruction to form her conclusions. She felt that teachers practiced more their training than their belief system might have determined. Though some teachers claimed to be more reformative, believing in the importance of using literature in math lessons, their actual practice tended to lean back to their more traditional training.
"Even though they felt more reformative and expressed that mindset in interviews, that's not how it all played out in the classroom," she said.
The integration of literature, she noted, is only limited to a teacher's imagination, as most books can be tied to mathematics or money concepts easily. Using those stories to springboard into activities that further solidify the lesson's concepts makes for better student understanding and application, Nesmith said. She said the study has already changed the way she teaches.
"This really impacted me in preparing students to teach because now I make a much bigger emphasis on how I share literature integration but why it's so important," she said.
Nesmith teaches three methods courses for future educators – math, social studies and language arts – and content area literacy. She taught at the elementary and sixth-grade level in Plainview for 20 years before coming to Wayland.
A native of Houston, she holds a bachelor's degree in curriculum and instruction from Texas A&M and her master's degree in education from Wayland. She and husband Doug, who manages the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station in Halfway, have three children: Matthew of Humble and wife Chelsea; Tim of Houston; and Amy, a junior at Texas A&M.


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Hello everyone who decided to grace this boring page!
I am a native Floridian, recent college graduate, happily married (even though the hubby doesn't understand the obession...)! I have been reading for years, but only recently taken a dive into writing. I'm a proud Hufflepuff and have recently taken to drabbling as well, so some of those might turn into stories as well.
Stories (click for banner on all):
Independent Stories:
A Life From the Ashes:
Third Task challenge fic, centered on Ron.
Banner by whomovedmyquill.
A True Weasley
Why Percy Weasley was sorted into Gryffindor. For the Hufflepuff Back to Hogwarts Challenge.
Wicked Witches
A one-shot about Luna as a child.
For the Halloween Challenge - Halloween Explained.
Moments Series:
This series highlights important, pivotal moments in a characters' life.
It did not start as a series, but has taken flight in my mind, and you can't really tell those things "no", can you?
Each summary is purposefully vague, for telling you the moment ahead of time is anticlimatic, in my opinion.
Series banner by psijupiter.
A Harry/Ginny story, a missing moment from the HBP.
Banner by lilykinslove.
Twilit Confessions:
A Ron/Hermione story, Post-Hogwarts.
Banner by Bine/luinrina.
All reviews are appreciated and cherished.


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Melanie Amaro Wows With Performance of 'All I Want for Christmas Is You' on 'X Factor' Finale
If we could hear Melanie Amaro sing 'All I Want for Christmas Is You' like she did tonight, we'd never want the holiday season to end! She paid homage to Ms. Mariah Carey on tonight's 'X Factor' finale and we think Carey would have been proud of this diva-in-the-making! Nicole Scherzinger noticed it as well saying, "You are a princess goddess warrior." Run and tell that, Nicole!
The performance on the vocal side was next to flawless, but once again, in typical 'X Factor' fashion, the theatrics were a bit much. For a competition focused on finding the best vocal performer, you would think they could tone down the high-kicking snow bunnies, but then again, this is the finale. Guess they want to send the contestants, win or lose, out with a bang!
Amaro's performance was followed by a touching montage of family, friends and neighbors showing their support for the burgeoning singer. The funniest part comes from her brothers, who say they used to complain about her singing too much and now Melanie has millions of people who never want her to quit singing! Well, boys, you can add PopCrush to that long list of people who never want Melanie to shut up!
Watch Melanie Amaro Perform 'All I Want for Christmas Is You'


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The official Electric Picnic 2016 festival app is now available for download!
Explore this year's festival at the touch of a button with our official app, powered by Three, now available for download from the Apple App Store and Google Play Store.
The app is designed to give users a completely immersive experience, with everything from stage times, to all the essential info for the weekend and personalised festival line ups.
The Electric Picnic 2016 app features a handy line up section, with breakdown by time, stage, artist and location. Picnickers can 'favourite' who they want to see and then receive reminders before an act is about to start. Users can also log in via Facebook, allowing them to share details on the acts they are excited to see over the weekend with their friends. The festival map will also allow you to navigate your way through the beautiful surroundings of Stradbally Hall.
Notifications sent through the app will ensure you're the first to know about any on site offers and much more.
The Electric Picnic 2016 app, powered by Three, is free to download via the Apple App Store and Google Play Store now.
App Store - https://itunes.apple.com/app/id1145983673
Google Play Store - https://play.google.com/store/apps/deta ... tricpicnic
Download the official app now!
Announcements, News, etc from the good people of the Electric Picnic - Lineup announcements, festival details etc
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NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA -The University of Massachusetts Dartmouth's women's soccer and field hockey teams are planning a special presentation for their home doubleheader next weekend.
They are presenting a program called "Play, Believe, Achieve" in connection with National Girls and Women in Sport Day.
Activities will begin with the Little East Conference field hockey match between UMass Dartmouth and Bridgewater State next Saturday at 12 noon at Cressy Field. While the field hockey match takes place, the women's soccer team will hold a free youth soccer clinic on the grass soccer field, behind Cressy Field at the UMass Dartmouth Athletic Complex.
Following the field hockey match and clinic, the women's soccer team will host Southern Maine in another Little East Conference match at Cressy Field. Following that match, players will be signing autographs and they will meet and greet the fans, which will be joined by Arnie, the Corsair mascot.
Play, Believe, Achieve is a Title IX event, and the women's soccer and field hockey teams are celebrating women in sport," said UMass Dartmouth Head Women's Soccer Coach Nicole Hanewich. "We are reaching out to local communities to find young girls to participate in the event and attend our free youth clinic prior to the women's soccer game. It is important for our student-athletes to serve as role models for young girls who aspire to be strong, healthy, active women in the future."
The Corsairs are looking for youth players to participate in the day's events. For more information, please contact Head Women's Soccer Coach Nicole Hanewich at email@example.com or at 508-999-8842.


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Manzoor_siddiqui necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 135 diseños de 15 diseñadores freelance.
2011 Annual Meeting and Exposition
We are an association of IT users that represent 20,000 IT professionals who hold an Annual Meeting each year of about 2,000 attendees. Our members work with specific IBM-related technologies - the mid-range server platforms, represented by IBM i, AIX, and Linux.
Our target audience is IT professionals - young and old - that administer, utilize, and manage IT shops at their companies. They utilize specific IBM-related technologies every day in their jobs, and come to the conference to get continuing education and network with their peers.
We are looking for a cutting edge logo for our annual conference next year, which will be held in Minneapolis, Minnesota. The conference typically attracts 2,000 attendees, who are there for 4 days to get education on the latest technologies and to network with each other.
The logo should have "2011 Annual Meeting and Exposition" in it and must appeal to our IT professionals audience. Other things to think about:
1. No cartoons, clip art, or stock images
2. Nothing fancy, since our audience are working people.
3. Nothing too abstract and not cluttered
4. Design should be clean, since the logo will be used on everything from printed materials, to website, to presentations, to signage.
5. The typeface should be clear, simple and bold. We want something that stands out.
Feel free to experiment with colors! For reference, our company logo colors are PMS 541, PMS 542, PMS 142. Other related colors to keep in mind for reference are Black and CMYK (51 1 99 1), (75 43 0 0), and (0 24 94 0) - these are colors of the logos of the three technologies most widely used by our members.
The files we will require are (CS2 or lower):
Print file format - .ai and EPS (CMYK)
Web file format - .jpg and layered .psd (RGB)
Keep our audience in mind that they are technology people, so the logo should appeal to them.
Our website is http://www.common.org
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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My first grade daughter's excused absences totaled 27, the January letter reported. The letter warned that any more absences and we'd be referred to a truancy officer.
Across the country in cities like Dallas, Atlanta, and Lynchburg parents like me are facing worse than warning letters -- they're facing hundreds of dollars in fines and jail time if the fines aren't paid.
It's a "truancy crackdown" meant to improve test scores, school funding, and graduation rates.
For us, it felt like harassment.
My daughter had severe anxiety which created legitimate sicknesses in her body, with puke and everything. But, more than that, she missed school to see a therapist once a week. Since anxiety affected her learning and her health, therapy was our biggest priority - so we let her miss school. It was the only appointment time available at the time. Every time we check out at the office, the secretary glared at me. Our therapist filled out mountains of paperwork to prove she was legitimate. All the absences were excused.
According to The Atlantic, Elizabeth Diaz, a poverty-level student in Hidalgo County, Texas, was on track to graduate until she was fined for missing school. When she couldn't pay, she was sent to jail resulting in disenrollment from school. It didn't matter why she missed school -- fibromyalgia and bipolar disorder. It just matter that she missed.
Or what about the Rhode Island 13-year old with sickle cell anemia who missed school because of pain? His mom was threatened with jail time. She sent her son to school sick - and the school eventually called an ambulance for him.
I can understand the school districts wanting kids to be in school. I can understand when the absences are unexcused. I can even understand having consequences. But, excused absences? Fines? Jail time?
There's got to be a better way.
What do you think? Comment here.


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Position Description
Lubbock, Texas - Seeking a BC/BE Internal Medicine physician. Full-time position. Traditional mix of outpatient and inpatient care. Opportunity to teach, if desired. Competitive compensation; comprehensive benefits, including signing bonus and relocation allowance. Experienced provider preferred, but new grads are welcome to apply. Join a well-established team with Covenant Medical Group's state-of-the-art multi-specialty clinic. Lab, X-ray, MRI and rehabilitation center on site. Enjoy a healthy work / life balance in the friendly and welcoming community of Lubbock.
Facility Description
Covenant Medical Group is the largest medical group in the West Texas and Eastern New Mexico region. Headquartered in Lubbock, Texas, CMG serves a population of 1.2 million people, employing more than 260 providers in approximately 30 specialties, including 80 advanced practice clinicians.
Location Description
Nicknamed Hub City, Lubbock is the economic, educational, and health care hub of the South Plains of the Texas Panhandle. With nearly 250,000 residents, Lubbock is a thriving metropolis in the heart of the largest contiguous cotton-growing region in the world. Home to several universities, including Texas Tech, Lubbock boasts an excellent school systemLubbock High School has been recognized by Newsweek as one of the top high schools in the US.
Brand Description
Covenant Health is a comprehensive health care network headquartered in Lubbock, Texas. A partner organization of the Providence St. Joseph Health family, Covenant operates five hospitals, six specialty centers, and more than a dozen clinics serving West Texas and Eastern New Mexico. Covenant seeks to care for the whole person by striving for sacred encounters and excellent care in every patient interaction. Covenant is proud to be an Equal Employment Opportunity organization.
Job ID Number: 9099
Facility Name: Covenant Medical Group (Texas)
Location Name: Lubbock, TX
Brand Name: Covenant Health
Provider Profession: Physician/Surgeon
Medical Specialty: Internal Medicine
Job Setting: Medical Clinic
Type of Role: Clinical
Email: email@example.com
Phone Number: 806.725.4830
Schedule: Full Time
CP: Yes
CB: Yes
NP: No
PA: No
HC: Yes
IS: No
YM: No
Let's Talk!
I'll answer all your questions so you can decide if this job is right for you. Even if it isn't, you'll be ready when the perfect opportunity comes along.
Express Interest
Jennifer Self
Provider Recruiter


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Additional Information
- 1200 pocket springs with 1400 mini pocket springs on top
Eco-friendly Tencel fibres help keep you cool and dry
A deep layer of Innergenic Latex for outstanding comfort and pressure relief
Sealy Smart Fibres provide a Cool, Fresh, Dry and Hypoallergenic sleeping environment.
Patented Unicase design protects the pocket springs and stop the mattress from sagging.
Correctly supports and aligns the spine in its natural shape, helping to reduce aches and pains.
Endorsed by Allergy UK for the reduction of house dust mites.
Additional Information
|What is Included?
|Free Delivery
|Available Colours
|Available Sizes
|Single, Double, King, Superking
20% Deposit & Layaway Terms and Conditions
20% Deposit
(This not the 20% Finance Deposit - Finance Eligibility from £799.00)
Simply pay your deposit at the time of ordering online, by telephone or in store and we will provide you with a receipt and get your order processed. When your bed is ready for delivery we will be in touch with you to make the arrangements for a convenient insatallation time. If this is close to the agreed delivery time we may ask for the balance payment where you can pay using Credit / Debit Card, Bank Transfer or PayPal.
What Is Layaway?
Layaway works differently than shopping with credit cards or using installment billing plans. With layaway you make payments over time, but your purchases stay in the store until you finish paying for them. Because there is little risk involved for the seller, layaway can be readily offered to those with bad credit. If the transaction is not completed, the item is returned to stock and the customer's money is returned minus the deposit.The main advantage of layaway is that no interest is charged. In addition, the price is fixed, availability is guaranteed by reserving the item in stock, and an item being purchased as a gift can be kept secret.
Orders can be made online, telephone or at our store.
- A non returnable deposit of 20% of the total price of your order is due when the merchandise is reserved.
- The layaway term available for you is 12 week reservation.
- The reservation term requires a percentage of the outstanding balance to be paid at equal specific times as highlighted below.
- If any payments are defaulted, then the term may be cancelled without notice.
|% of Outstanding Balance (after deposit) to be Paid:
|Reservation Term
|Week 4 of Term
|Week 8 of Term
|Week 12 of Term
|12 Weeks
- Your contract may be automatically cancelled and reserved merchandise will be returned to stock if you default and have not made the required payments detailed above within your chosen reservation term.
- You may make additional payments at any time and may wish to pay your outstanding balance in full before your chosen reservation term has ended.
- You have a maximum of 12 weeks to pay off your order in full.
- You may pay by cash, credit card, debit card or Bank transfer.
- We are unable to make changes to your reservation once placed
- All offers, discounts, link deals, promotions available at the time of your order will be applied to your transaction when you place your order. Subsequent offers, discounts, link deals or promotions on your reserved products will not be applicable.
- Relax knowing your items have been reserved for you!
- Make payments over time!
- After your final payment, you can either pick them up or subject to product we can arrange for installation!
- You may pay the full balance on your order at any time. Reserved products will be made available immediately upon final payment.
- You must keep your original order receipt and details as they will be needed for your payments, cancellation and collection.
- Reservation contracts are non-transferable.
- You will receive a receipt for each payment made towards the balance due and you must retain
Cancellation Policy
- You may cancel your order at any time by notifying us. You must cancel your order in person, by email or in writing.
- Your order will be automatically cancelled and ordered merchandise returned to stock if:
- You have not made the required payments as highlighted in the terms and conditions within the specified time frame shown for your chosen reservation period.
- Any refund, less the cancellation fee which is 20%, normally covered by the deposit, will be refunded to you in the same manner which it was paid.
- In the event of a cancellation before the end of your chosen reservation term, you must request a refund in writing. You are eligible for a full refund less the cancellation fee.
- The cancellation fee on all reservation contracts is 20% of order value.
- If, when you make your final payment, we are unable to provide you with the merchandise specified in this reservation contract, you will receive a full refund of your deposit and all subsequent payments made under this contract except as provided by law.


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game 1
>>>boxscore game 2
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. – The Georgia College & State University softball team (13-32, 5-15 PBC) came to the same fate as any other playing No. 1 North Georgia (39-0, 18-0 PBC) this season, coming out on the losing end of a doubleheader by dropping game one 8-1 and game two 5-0 at the Peeler Complex Saturday.
With the Bobcats down just 2-0 in the early going, it took until the fifth inning for the Saints to break game one open, putting four on the board in the fifth and two more in the sixth.
Georgia College got their lone run of the day in the fifth, when singles by Jessica Solomon (Douglasville, Ga.) and Kati Pickowitz (Keller, Texas) set up pinch runner Bailey Thompson (Vidalia, Ga.) to score on a Saint error.
Senior Allison Schwimer (Cumming, Ga.) went 2-for-3 with a pair of singles as the 'Cats were out-hit 11-5. Haley Burnett (Columbus, Ga.) started and took the loss (9-16) in four innings of work. Sarah Phillips went the distance for the Saints, fanning seven. Third baseman Hilary Cox went 3-for-4 with two RBI and a run.
Game two was more of the same, as the 'Cats kept it close until the late innings. Again only up 2-0, the Saints tacked on three runs in the seventh for insurance. The Bobcats were out-hit in game two 13-4 in game two, with Burnett getting half of the hits on a 2-for-2 game.
Freshman Kristi Rodriguez (Marietta, Ga.) fell to 3-9 with the loss, going 6 1/3 innings with five earned runs, while Phillips improved to 32-0 on the year with a complete game shutout, fanning five. Second baseman Laura Voyles went 2-for-3 with two RBI and a run, swatting a double.
The game marks the final regular-season contest for the Bobcats as they await the selection announcement for the Peach Belt Conference (PBC) Tournament.
The GCSU Department of Athletics, winners of the 20080-09 PBC Commissioner's Cup, sponsors 10 varsity athletic programs at the NCAA Division II level. As a Division II program, GCSU prides itself on balancing the life of the student-athlete, evidenced by the Bobcats' multiple appearances in post-season competition as well as documented academic success and community-service involvement. Sign up at Twitter.com username GCSUSID for up-to-the-minute reports, and visit www.GCSUBobcats.com to nominate your favorite former Bobcats and Colonials to the GCSU Athletics Hall of Fame.


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Karachi (Monday, August 01, 2011) – Controller of examinations, Board of Secondary Education, Karachi (BSEK), Rafia Mallah, on Sunday announced that the result of the Secondary School Certificate (SSC) Part-II (Class-X) Science Group, Annual Examinations-2011 has been declared on Monday (today), August 1, 2011. You can check for Karachi Board Matric Result 2011 here at pakimag.com
Note: Write your Roll No. in "Comment Box" to receive your result
Karachi Board Matric Sciene Group Result 2011
The board would also announce the result of the SSC Part-II, Annual Examinations-2011 (for the deaf candidates) on Monday.
The BSEK would organize a ceremony in honor of the top three position holders of both results at the Board's Conference Hall at noon, she added.


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Did you know you can search the internet for nearly any recipe like one of your favorite restaurant concoctions and come up with a near match?
I did just that when I wanted to find a recipe for the hearty, dark bread The Outback serves.
I found "Bread Like The Outback's", and it was just what I was looking for. It has become a family favorite and I always get rave reviews when I serve it to guests, too.
I do the whole thing in my KitchenAid stand mixer. Here is the recipe.
Bread Like The Outback's
Serves: 10-16
Prep. Time: 3:00
(3) .25 oz. pkts. active dry yeast
1 1/2 cup 110 degree water - divided
1 Tbls. granulated sugar
1/2 cup dark molasses
1 Tbls. salt
2 Tbls. vegetable oil
2 cups rye flour*
up to 3 cups all-purpose flour
*I have used whole wheat in place of rye with the same tasty results. The bread won't be as dark in color, though.
-Dissolve yeast in 1/2 cup warm water; stir in sugar; allow to rest for 6 minutes or until bubbly.
-Combine dissolved yeast, 1 cup warm water, molasses, salt, oil and rye flour in a large bowl; beat until smooth.
-Work in enough all-purpose flour until dough is smooth, pliable, and elastic, not sticky.
-Knead dough for 4 minutes.
-Place dough in a large bowl, cover with a damp cloth, and allow to rise in a warm place until doubled in size.
-Punch dough down.
-Divide and shape dough into 2 equal-sized loaves and place on a greased and cornmeal-dusted cookie sheet.
-Cover dough with a damp cloth and allow to rise in a warm place until doubled in size.
-Bake loaves in a 375 degree oven for 30 minutes, or until crust makes hollow sound when tapped on.


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Columnist: Johnny Manziel 'the most spoiled brat in intercollegiate athletics'
The season can't come soon enough for Johnny Manziel or those of us that are starting to suffer from Johnny Football fatigue.
Let me be the first to say that I love watching the guy play quarterback for Texas A&M. But let me also say I'm starting to consider him the most spoiled brat in intercollegiate athletics. He's becoming the Kardashian of college football.
Manziel's Twitter post over the weekend where he suggested an unspecified event "is a reason why I can't wait to leave college station whenever it may be" was bad, but the follow-up was worse.
"Don't ever forget that I love A&M with all my heart, but please please walk a day in my shoes," he posted.
There are a couple of things to ponder here. For one, Manziel deleted the first tweet but failed to note that when you have more than 367,000 followers on Twitter, a tweet is forever. You can strike it from your account but it remains in the public domain for those that saved it.
And then there is the second tweet. It's hard to muster a lot of sympathy for the reigning Heisman Trophy winner and the biggest man on any campus.
I'm sure there are some challenges here and there (Asked for autographs at the cafeteria? Posing for pictures at the nearest sorority house?), but I daresay a lot of people would embrace the opportunity to walk a day in Manziel's shoes.
Based on a couple of photos that went viral in the last few months, including a doozy from a Halloween party, it seems like a pretty sweet gig.
Manziel's not the first to realize the blessing/curse nature of Twitter. It's cool to tweet a picture from your seat at Game 2 of the NBA Finals but you must be prepared to deal with the backlash when you vent about all the invasions of your privacy. Sorry, but you can't have it both ways.
No wonder most big-time athletics departments have someone on staff whose job includes monitoring its athletes' every move on social media. Given all the outlets, it's a 24/7 job.
Maybe Manziel is just making up for lost time. While compiling much of the body of work that resulted in his winning the Heisman Trophy, he was off limits to the media. Coach Kevin Sumlin wouldn't let Manziel do interviews for the first two months of the season because he was a freshman (actually a redshirt freshman) and he might not say the right things.
Yes, we all know that first- and second-year college students are too sheltered and unworldly to be subjected to harsh questioning from the big, bad media. But I guess playing in front of 100,000-plus at Bryant-Denny Stadium is no problem.
Remember, this is the same guy that was so put off by the extra attention he was getting from other students in an English class in the spring that he opted to take the class on-line. One day, he's living like a rock star, the next he can't stand to be subjected to all the hubbub in College Station.
Yes, it must be tough to walk a mile -- or a day, as he said -- in Manziel's shoes.
Or is it? Compare his plight with some Regular Joe that is working nights and weekends so he can finish up classes at Texas A&M this semester. Or maybe Manziel would like to swap spots with John E. Grunt, a first-year member of the Corps of Cadets at A&M. While joining the corps carries no military obligation, many of its members enlist after graduation.
Manziel's biggest fear is getting drafted by the Oakland Raiders. Meanwhile, some of his fellow A&M students are bound for Kandahar.
Try walking a day in their boots, Johnny Football.
David Climer also writes for The Tennessean in Nashville.


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This is a site created for artists, graphic designers, animators, photographers, fabric designers, interior decorators, packaging specialists, make-up artists, sign makers and anyone else who uses color to fuel their creativity.
Regardless of how well can paint or draw, or how well we understand the physics of light, we are all aroused, challenged, moved, persuaded, amused, inspired, repulsed, informed and warned by color and the infinite number of color combinations possible. This site offers 1001 colors as the basis for a balanced and manageable color sphere.
In time several thousand designs will be available here in one of 3 options; the single image, a print consisting of four of the exact same images reduced and arranged in mirrored fashion and finally a pattern consisting of the print reduced and replicated numerous times over.
Each and every image can be reproduced in any color or color combination using the original 1001 colors. The end result is an infinite number of potential items for purchase. The images presented here are well suited for work and other public spaces. In a busy art environment a simple colored image can provide a resting place for the weary eye.
Browse the colors and note your favorite, continue on to the images and then email me with any special requests. I will produce the image you request and publish it for your review. If you like it, buy it, if not, so what.
Any image can be customized with any color as long as CYMK, RGB or Hex values are included. An example might be a checkerboard pattern using your school colors. Or a religious symbol on a favorite color back ground.
Use your imagination, have fun, learn to appreciate color.
Finally if you are passionate about a certain color please contact me and be part of the color sphere. Eventually I hope each and every one of the 1001 colors has a color spokesperson. Lots of room for posting blogs here.
The long term goal of this site is to promote harmony. White light, the life giving source of this planet and many others I suspect is a composite of all the different wavelengths of light. Let us remember that each and every one of us is as a wavelength of light, a smaller part of a bigger thing.
Looking forward to sharing with you.
Without the Fuzz


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Eli Young Band, 'Say Goodnight' – Song Review
Eli Young Band have notched back-to-back No. 1 hits, although it's not clear how they're doing it. Nothing about the band is conventional country music. Their new single 'Say Goodnight' is similarly moody and understated — almost emo-country, if such a genre exists. That could be the secret to their magic.
Strong songwriting continues to provide a sturdy structure for Mike Eli and company to work from. Each of the 14 songs on 'Life at Best' are put together with care, and 'Say Goodnight' is no exception. Katrina Elam, Melissa Pierce and John Paul White are economical in their writing without cheating fans of imagery. Sparse instrumentation early gives the story room to be told and enjoyed.
"Say goodnight / Oh won't you let me pull you into me / Go wherever all these kisses lead / Turn down the bed / Turn out the lights and / Say goodnight," Eli sings during the 'Say Goodnight' chorus.
Eli's not a gifted country crooner. His voice isn't built for a sexy love song like Chris Young's or Josh Turner's, but he's sincere and not intimidated by the style.
"What's the point of trying to pretend / That we don't want to just give in / Why are we holdin' onto this day / Let's just let it fade away and / Say Goodnight," he adds as the second verse begins.
It's difficult to criticize Eli Young Band for their lazy melodies and commitment to mid-tempo, emotional fare, because it's working so well for them. Both of their last two singles not only went to No. 1, but they were big sellers at iTunes, too. Can one million people be wrong? Absolutely. But it's more likely that one music critic is missing something that's obvious to the group's exploding fanbase.
Listen to Eli Young Band, 'Say Goodnight'


text:
So I spent the day after Thanksgiving wrestling with logic models, which is way more fun than doing the dishes. If you want to cut to the chase and see what I made (two logic models for nonprofts considering using social networks) just click here.
My last post on social networks and decision trees was picked up by Beth Kanter, who wanted to see a logic model developed for nonprofits considering engagement in social network sites (SNSs); Amy Sample Ward, who was kind enough to back up my somewhat vague assertions with cold hard data; and Kevin Gamble, who shared his organization's experience with trying to launch a custom site (based on Elgg) while simultaneously experimenting with creating a community on Facebook, and the surprising results.
Kevin recommends that we think about where the people are already assembled – if they are already gathering on an existing SNS, then his experience suggests that it is far easier to just build your community there.
I think this is true – but he does mention that his constituency is largely progressive, which I am going to take here as meaning, at least in part, tech-savvy. Or at least tech-willing.
How do you make an assessment about where to build community if your constituency is tech-resistant?
As I said in my original post, I think you have to be forward-thinking about this. It is very easy to say my constituency isn't on social networks. But what about in five years? In ten?
That's why I think it's important to take some of that cold hard data and build a matrix of some sort that would allow people to input their constituency demographics (60% female, 35-50, and white-collar, say) and see what sort of participation this segment currently enjoys on exisiting SNSs, what the trend is, and predict out from there. There's not a TON of data, but there is some.
If one were really crafty, one could make it into a widget, an online calculator of sorts, where you could just answer a few questions about the basic make-up of your audience (either the one you have OR the one you wish you had), then click a "submit" button, and get a nice little read-out of how those folks are using the social web, and how that usage is expected to trend in the future.
Wouldn't that be helpful?
So I decided to take a stab at creating a logic model to help think through some of the issues of time, money, resources, mission advancement, and measurement that arise when one wonders if one's organization should get involved in social network sites.
I agree wholeheartedly with Amy's assertion that the question is no longer Should we network? but How should we network? However, I've had more than my share of the Koolaid on this here dude ranch, so I thought it would be useful to walk people through that decision for themselves.
So I roughed out two draft logic models, based on this recently discussed logic model tool:
- Should my organization use a Social Networking Site?
- Should my organization use a custom or an existing Social Networking Site?
I've posted them on Beth's wiki for social media metrics, so head on over and have a look if you'd like. If you'd like to suggest changes, edits, improvements, either request an invitation to the wiki or leave a comment here.
Add Small Dots to your feed reader…


text:
Famlo Tablets
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text:
Not since the Atlantic Schooners were granted a conditional franchise 35 years ago has the elusive dream of a Canadian Football League team in Atlantic Canada seemed so tantalizingly close.
The CFL awarded a team for the Halifax area in 1982, to begin play two years later if a suitable stadium was built. The ownership group was led J.I. Albrecht, former general manager of the Montreal Alouettes. The team hired a head coach, selected a name, attracted business partners and an expansion draft was approved. The club even purchased a scoreboard from the New England Patriots of the National Football League.
Those were heady days for football supporters in Atlantic Canada, until reality set in.
There was a problem — no stadium.
It didn't help that the mayors of Halifax and Dartmouth squabbled over the location, or that the provincial or federal governments weren't willing to contribute to the funding of the stadium. Nor was anyone else.
By 1983, unable to meet CFL deadlines, the Schooners were dead. Now, on the eve of the 105th Grey Cup in the nation's capital, football hearts are beating a little more rapidly in Atlantic Canada.
A group which includes Anthony LeBlanc, a former president of the NHL's Arizona Coyotes, met with CFL governors several weeks ago to resurrect an Atlantic franchise. Randy Ambrosie, barely five months into his job as CFL commissioner, thinks expansion is the answer to his prayers — five teams in both East and West divisions.
The CFL hopes to avoid the pratfalls of 35 years ago when it was a case of wanting it so badly that it was willing to do anything to get it. Ambrosie says there is reason for optimism because the Atlantic group is experienced in sport, with deep pockets and has strong local representation in the region.
Halifax Mayor Mike Savage was quick to dump a bucket of icy water on municipal support for a stadium, but calls a CFL team an "exciting opportunity." In other words, it's a great idea as long as someone else pays for the stadium, estimated today at $60 million, a far cry from the $6 million in 1982.
Does Savage's reaction mean Moncton might be in the mix? Moncton hosted CFL regular-season games in 2010, 2011 and 2013, each attracting 20,000 fans from the region. Moncton is more central geographically, but its population base is too small, while the Halifax region, which has grown to more than 400,000 people, is now certainly large enough to support such a stadium.
CFL teams in Montreal, Ottawa and Toronto can operate in stadiums with capacities of fewer than 25,000. It can happen here.
Solving the outdoor stadium riddle for Halifax holds the key for an Atlantic CFL franchise.
The phrase "build it and they will come" has never been more appropriate.


text:
It's likely that data to be released Wednesday will show that retail-sales growth held steady last month, supported by large retail chains, but somewhat offset by lower auto and gas sales, according to economists polled by MarketWatch.
A consensus forecast pegs July's overall retail sales growth at 0.2%, matching June's pace. Excluding autos, growth likely hit 0.4%, also matching June's pace.
Retail sales are a major chunk of consumer spending, which is the backbone of the U.S. economy. Recent retail-sales reports have been somewhat tepid, held back by weak wage growth and wary consumers.
However, solid job gains this year could eventually lead to more confident workers and consumers, key drivers for spending and wider economic growth, economists say. A report later this week will provide a preliminary reading on consumer sentiment this month, a gauge that helps economists estimate the likely path of spending.
The U.S. Commerce Department will release the retail-sales data at 8:30 a.m. Eastern.
--Ruth Mantell
Follow Ruth on Twitter @RuthMantell
Follow the Capitol Report blog on Twitter @CapitolReport
Check out these Capitol Report links:
Competition for jobs drops to lowest pace in six years
The hot housing markets are mostly out west, and the laggards are in the east


text:
Leo LaPorte, "drunk and out of control," calls for Kevin Rose boycott
Why is tech podcaster Leo LaPorte picking a fight with Digg's Kevin Rose? He's jealous of Rose's Twitter following, and is making it a requirement that his Twit.tv listeners drop Rose and add him on Twitter to be eligible for a giveaway. LaPorte later regretted the call for a Rose ban, saying he was "drunk and out of control." Isn't that a prerequisite for listening to a podcast, let alone producing one?


text:
Fox Home Entertainment has announced the upcoming region 1 release of "In Living Color: Season Two" which stars Jim Carrey and The Wayans.
The set will include a commentaries by Kim Bass and Buddy Sheffield on selected segments of each disc, a Season 2 Overview, an Appreciating In Living Color featurette, a Notorious In Living Color characters feature and a trailer for Bill Cosby as Himself.
Another Jim Carrey release: 28th September 2004!!
Here is the artwork:
Interesting news???


text:
Please click here to see the library's strategic plan.
Our Library provides residents with reading materials, access to technology and continuing education, self-improvement, enjoyment and information. We achieve this by providing a location for the dissemination of state and local documents, New Jersey history sources and materials that will support Historic Preservation research. We are the keystone for our two communities. Our mission is:
TO PROVIDE THE RESIDENTS of Morristown and Morris Township with current reading materials, programs and materials for continuing education, self-improvement, enjoyment and information.
TO PROVIDE A LOCATION for the dissemination of state and local documents, New Jersey history sources, materials that will support Historic Preservation research for Morris area residents, and information pertinent to awareness of governmental, cultural, recreational and business activities in the local area and to preserve these records for future generations in the Library's archives. We are committed to the historic preservation of the Morristown & Morris Township Library building located at 1 Miller Road in Morristown.
TO PROVIDE THE CHILDREN of Morristown and Morris Township with recreational materials and information sources which will stimulate and help improve reading skills and encourage the formation of a well-rounded individual. To communicate and cooperate with the Morris School District and other area schools to encourage reading and to aid students in learning research skills which will be valuable to them in later life.
TO PROVIDE THE AGENCIES, ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS AND OTHER GROUPS in the Town and Township with information that will meets their current needs.
The Morristown & Morris Township Library is committed to the historic preservation of the Morristown & Morris Township Library building located at 1 Miller Road in Morristown.
Library services have been available in Morristown since 1792. The first circulating library consisted of 97 members and 96 books. The Morristown Library Association was formed in 1812 and by the middle of the 19th century the library had grown to several thousand volumes. From 1875 to 1914 the Library was housed on South Street in the Morristown Library and Lyceum, an organization that officially incorporated in 1866. Its collection grew from 8,000 books to over 30,000 when the building, and almost everything in it, was destroyed by fire in 1914.
A temporary library was soon opened in the old YMCA building on South Street. With money from both insurance and the sale of the land on which the Library and Lyceum stood, the property at the corner of Miller Road and South Street was purchased with the intention of building a new library building. In 1916, Grinnell Willis, a retired textile merchant who lived in Morristown since 1889, approached the Library Trustees and offered to pay the entire cost of a new fireproof building.
The new Library would be built in "grateful remembrance of the love and affection bestowed on his late wife by her friends and neighbors in Morristown." The day after Mr. Willis made his offer, an Act of Incorporation for the Morristown Library was filed. Its object was "to establish and maintain a free public library and reading rooms, to establish and maintain an art gallery and museum for the encouragement of arts and science, to establish and maintain a collection of books and documents of historic interest and to advance the literary and educational interests of the community." On December 13, 1917 the Library, with 8,000 volumes and a staff of four was opened to the public.
In 1929, with the collection now totalling 43,500 volumes, Mr. Willis funded the cost of an addition to the original 1917 building. This addition, which opened in 1930, contained the Children's Wing. Grinnell Willis died shortly after the new wing was completed. In his will he left the library an endowment of $200,000.
The Library continued to grow and serve its public as an association library until 1966 when the residents of Morristown and Morris Township united in the support, maintenance, and control of a joint free public library.
In 1987 the cornerstone was laid for an addition to the Library largely financed by Edythe and Dean Dowling, which became the Dowling Wing. In addition to the generosity of the Dowlings, many members of the community contributed to this addition which doubled the size of the Library. Also in the 1980's, the Library went online with an automated circulation system shared by the members of MAIN, the Morris Area Information Network.
In 2006 the latest addition of the Library was completed.


text:
The deal is down. Liberals irate. The press trolling for firebrand denunciations of the president.
So it is worth noting the obvious that could otherwise be lost in the noise.
This was a negotiation in which the wealthiest Americans were represented by a unified Republican Party that put the rich above most Americans, the afflicted and the country. Unified Republican Senators promised to block any action on anything unless the tax cuts on the rich were extended.. Republicans voted against extending tax cuts only to the bottom 98% and more indefensibly, against extending unemployment benefits to workers who lost their jobs in the economic downturn. They even vowed to hold up a vote on the Start Treaty unless the rich got more.
In the negotiation, the president demanded extension of unemployment insurance, cuts in the payroll tax to stimulate the economy, extension of the child care and earned income tax credits. Republicans pushed for raising the exemption from the estate tax to estates worth $10 million for a couple, and lowering the top estate tax rate to 35%. The president championed the unemployed and working people. The Republicans were staunch for the multi-millionaires.
Americans should remember this. Certainly the wealthy do. They will fill Republican campaign coffers in payment of services rendered. I don't much like the agreement. I wish the President had chosen to fight longer and harder. But at the end of the day, we should remember what side he was on and the interests unfified Republican legislators chose to champion.


text:
carlon Bethel College St. Paul. Minnesota
Phil, Bob, and Mike ham it up in concert at Bethel.
Friday night's 'concert not
'technical excellency,' but
music for imperfect 'folks'
by Dave McSparran
As I sat watching Phil Kitchen, Mike Monroe, and Bob
White on Friday night, I was thinking how ridiculous it would
be for me to write: "It was an enjoyable and memorable
evening and a good time was had by all." Not that such a
statement would be false, but it would be grossly inaccurate
and misleading. I find terms like "meaningful" and "profound"
floating . around in my brain, but though they give
some direction' they do not quite fit either.
It was 'not technicaJly a "good" concert, with Phil's'
laryngitis, Bob's almost inaudible fiddle, and a fair sprinkling
of musical mistakes throughout. But perhaps folk music
does not require technical excellence. I might even suggest
that if folk music is really about "folks," then it must
somehow correspond to the life of these "folks" which usually
is not perfect either.
Mike Monroe played the last half by himself. His material,
both music and lyrics, was some of the finest I have heard
by a Christian musician. Though Mike wrote only four of
the songs he performed, all the material was in his own
style, with Mike's usual wit and sparkle. Yet underneath
his humor there is a real depth and a sincerity that is
tastefully and honestly communicated through both singing
and talking. Some of his songs were joyous ones, though the
October 4. 1974 Malachi 4:2
stronger ones were about pain, universal pain and personal
pain. These songs rang of sensitivity · and of experience.
Most important of all, ~ike was willing not just to entertain
or to preach, but to share. The words 'he sang,
"I guess that not sharing is the only thing that we share"
are too often true of Christian performers. Mike and Phil
have the gifts, the willingness, and the humility to share,
and the sharing is what made Friday's concert so much
more than enjoyable.
Conference views
'the cross and flag'
by Ray Stockwell
On October 11 and 12 Bethel will be host to a number
of the country's leading Christian historians. These men and
women of learning will be at our school to attend the
Seventh Annual Fall Meeting of . the Conference on Faith
and IDstory. "We have never had this many historians from
around the country, who are evangelicals, on our campus
at one time," said Dr. James Johnson, professor of 'history.
"This conference," Dr. Johnson explained, "is intended
to present the students at Bethel with the re~ationship between
the cross and the flag." Many of the historians who
will speak on the theme, Civil Religion and Christianity:
A Historical Perspective, feel as Dr. Johnson does when
'he speaks of the "latent dangers of too closely associating
the cross and the flag."
The conference will deal with the conflicting principles
between allegiance to God and that of our country. The
conference is also a splendid academic opportunity for students
at Bethel. It will stress issues of concern that are of
value both spiritually and academically. Dr. Johnson has
urged "all students to come and participate" in this conference.
It is an opportunity one may never have again.
Editor's note: Martin Marty, former editor of
CHRISTIANITY TODAY, will kick off the conference
with a convocations address to the student
body Friday at 10:30 a.m.
---on the inside
editorial, symposium I:
the qu!es,tion of civil
We need to elect qualified leaders,
whether or not they are Christians
As American Christians, it should not make that much
difference to us whether or not our elected officials are
born-again believers. In the first place, it is not their Chris- '
tianity upon which we are called to vote; but their ability
to govern which we are to judge. (If we were called upon
to decide between a qualified non-believer and an unqualified
Christian, we would not hesitate to choose the former.) In
the second place, there is a special danger to Christians
in putting "faith" in Christian politicians: we tend to look
upon their decisions as inspired by God, infallible, and
beyond question.
It needs to be pointed out that no man, however righteous,
has the ability or right to "correctly" judge another
man's character. As Christ said in John 8 :15-16, "You make
judgments in a purely human way; I pass judgment on no
one. But if I were to pass judgment, my judging ' would
be true, because I am not alone in this; the Father who
sent me is with me" (TEV). Our point is this: even if
we know a politician personally, we cannot judge his Christian
character because we judge in a "purely human way."
(If we do not know the man or woman personally, how much
more true this is!) However, ' we can and do use our human
judgment in choosing qualified political leaders. We can make
our decisions based on an informed analysis of their political
Nevertheless, once a politician is in office who makes
overtures to the evangelical community, many dear saints
'Hold your breath'
(reprinted fr'om October 13, 1972)
Face It - Taxes under McGovern will increase 100 percent
Fact - Nixon will decrease taxes 25 percent (if allowed
by Democratic Congress.)
Face It - 47 percent of the people will be on welfare under
McGovern; the other 53 percent are privileged to pay.
Fact - Nixon has restored dignity: to recipients by establishing
work incentives.
-Who should be the first White House guest of 1973, Billy
Graham or Abbie Hoffman?
-Vote for the man with a commitment to Jesus Christ.
"We must see to it that our children are provided with the
moral and spiritual and religiOUS values so necessary to a
great people in great times. And at a time we see those
private and parochial schools (Bethel) which lay such stress
on those religious values, as we see them closing at the rate
of one a day' we must resolve to stop that and turn it
around. You can count on my support to do that." .
-Richard Nixon
McGovern was at the U of M Yesterday - same old stuffemotional
Volunteers are urgently needed to work a t the Ramsey
County Nixon Headquarters at 8th and Robert (St. Paul)
begin to view this man as "Christian" or "a Christian"
and to interpret his acts and statements as "Christian." We
feel many believers came in this way to believe in the man
Richard Nixon, who "could not bring himself to admit in his
resignation speech that he was guilty" in the Watergate
crimes. The above quote is taken from the Baptist General
Conference The Standard (9-1-74, p. 23), which states four
paragraphs later, "In the estimation of those who know him
best, President Ford is a Christian. He acknowledges his need
of God's help and he asks for the prayers of Americans."
(Need we point out that our former president did as much to
woo the evangelical community?)
A great number of us here at Bethel were similarly
convinced that our former president was God's man for that
office. A case in point is the letter printed below," a ditto
which was stuffed in all P.O. boxes on October 13, 1972.
Several days later, when a campus poll was taken, Richard
Nixon won by an overwhelming majority. Some people on
campus voted for Nixon because they felt he was the man
most qualified for the job; what we take exception to is the
fact that some voted for him because he was "the man
with a commitment to Jesus Christ"!!!
Let us speak no more of politicians "with a commitment
to Jesu~ Christ." Let us call for, and vote for, honest
elected officials with substantial records of public service.
These leaders can count on the support of honest peoplewhether
or not those honest people are Christians.
"Let's be for our country. When we hear people say America
is ugly, let's stand up and answer. This a beautiful country
and the glory of America is that we have the greatest
opportunity to make it even more beautiful in the years
to ~ome." -Richard Nixon
e carlon
P.ublished weekly by the students of Bethel College
Judy Harrington editor
Pamela Schultz copy editor
Steven Harris news editor
production editor
photography editor
business manager
Letters to the editor should be
sent to the Clarion, P.O. 91.,
by the Monday preceding '
Volume 50, No. ""
[\",-_~m_a_i_lb_a_g_~l [_ _Iif_ e---:....-to_g_e_th_e~r __l
Dear Editor:
A few weeks ago in the Cla,rion there was an open
letter to President ,Jerry Ford. That was one side of the
feelings of the nation. We at the radio station sent this
telegram (0 the President on the day he pardoned Richard
[, _'o _u_r_ti_ck_l_e'_ _~l
by Mort, Timmy, Andy
- Organ prelude -
As you remember at the close of yesterday's episode,
freshman Ed U. Kation was crumpled at the desk of Cora
Thornberry, Jear Her Sterics after finding out that he
couldn't major in colloquy.
Since then Ed has been confronted with the possibility
of losing his Reader's Digest Scholarship after being caught
in his dorm room with a toaster. Then he was asked to
drop General Chemistry for putting out a fire with his
partner's lab coat, while he was still in it.
We now find Ed with his roommate, sophomore transfer
Stu Dent, looking for AC 523.
"Are you sure it was in Room 523," asks Stu.
"I thought that's where that senior told me afternoon
chapel meets," answered Ed.
"'Let's just go eat instead. What are they having?"
"They've got ham or beef, Stu."
On the way down to the cafeteria they overhear some
girls by the coffee shop.
"Well she told me that he said , that he likes her only
because she told him that ... "
Stu motioned Ed over by the lockers and said, "See
the girl with the yellow jacket next to the girl with the
continued on page four
by Craig and ~ark Johnson
"Community-Unity and Diversity"
The goal as individual Christians in a community is to
constantly be in the process of maturing toward the
likeness and fullness of Jesus Christ. What a task Defore
us! As we look to realize this goal we realize that we cannot
accomplish it 'in our own power and strength. We cannot
rely on our own actions and claims. Instead we must rely .
on God's claims and actions as stated in His living Word.
This must be the basis, the ground of community.
The community is not built on what we can do but
on what God has already done. It is by this grace-centeredness
that we will be able to live in 'harmony with ourselves
and others. Only by this grace can we go to a brother
in need and truly minister to the building up of the body.
It is only by this grace that we can rebuke a brother
in love or lift a brother in prayer who lays in a hospital
bed. We are brethren only through and in Jesus
Dietrich Bonhoeffer stated it so well in Life Together:
HN ot wh~t a man is in himseH as ,a Chr~stian, his
spirituality and piety, constitutes the basis of our commun·
ity. What determines our brotherhood is what the-man is by
reason of Christ. Our community with another consists solely
in what Christ has done to both of us. This is true not
merely at the beginning, as though in the course of time
something else were added to our community; it remains
so for all the future and to all eternity •••. The more
geilUine and the de,eper our community becomes, the more
will everything else between us recede, 'the more clearly
and purely will Jesus Christ and his work become the one
and only thing that is vital between us." (pp.25-26)
This grace that binds us together as one, also is represented
in different individual believers. It is not only a saving
grace' but it is given out to every individual in different ways
The community becomes diversified through ~ the different
gifts God has showered upon us. In I Peter 4 :10 we find:
"As each one has received a special gift employ it in serving
one another, as good stewards of the manifold grace of God."
Is this time in our lives not a time to search and
ask God, "What gifts have you given me? Where can I
best use the gifts you have bestowed upon me, in what
vocation?," etc? Right here in the fellowship, an equipping
of the saints for the work of the ministry goes on. Wouldn't
it be right if you tijanked someone here for helping to
build the body of Christ?
Paul states so clearly in his letter to Ephesus:
'But to each , of us grace was given according to the
measure of Christ's gift ... and He gave some apostles .••
and teachers, for the equipping of the saints for the work
of service, to the building up of the body of Christ, until
. we all attain to the unity of the faith and of the knowledge
of God to a mature man:, to the measure of the
stature which belongs to the fullness of Christ." (Ephesians
4:7, 11-13)
Pastor Lawson . makes
decision to resign
by Carla Hage
"In stepping out at age 62, I am
carrying out a decision that I made
many years ago." These are the words
of Pastor Maurice Lawson who is resigning
as Bethel's campuS' pastor at
the end of this year.
Pastor Lawson's reasons for leaving
Bethel are threefold. "My reason at first
was generated by the spectacle of men
who persisted in their ministry when
everyone else felt that it could better
be carried on by younger men." Pastor
Lawson believes he and others can serve
the Lord by making room for younger,
well-trained men who also want to serve
the Lord.
While he sees the need to step out
of his present situation, Pastor Lawson's
resignation also involves a desire to step
in. He would like to serve where he
is needed even if theI1'! are no funds'
to support a man. He continued, "it
would be wonderful to be independent
of the work-for-pay factor and to be
able to work where the need is greatest
without regard to pay.'''
The third reason for resigning now
involves Pastor Lawson's desire to do
things that he and his wife, Muriel,
enjoy doing together while they are both
young enough and strong enough' to do
them. They would like the freedom to
travel, to be good grandparents and to
enjoy each other and God.
11M Y reason • • . was gen-erated
by the spectacle of
men who persisted: in their
ministry when everyone else
felt it could better be carried
on by younger men.1I
As Pastor Lawson leaves Bethel he
concludes not only his 7-year ministry
as campus pastor, but also a lifetime
of involvement with Bethel College. He
spent five years as a ' student at Bethel
Junior College and Seminary during
which time he met his wife. Six years
after graduating from Bethel he returned
to teach English for 14 years. After
spending eight years as a pastor in
California, Pastor Lawson returned again
continued from page three
"Wow!" exclaims Ed.
"How would you like to be set-up with her younger
sister?" enquires Stu.
Maurice Lawson
to Bethel College, this time as campus
"Every period had its own qualities,"
he said. When he came six and a half
years ago, he felt there was a lot of
tension on the campus, reflecting the
general tension in the nation over the
war-peace issue. But he thinks the college
weathered the difficult period and is
now a stronger Christian campus because
of it.
"I think things are just great at Bethel
right now," Pastor Lawson said with
a smile. "It's a good time to leave."
"Well, what does she look like?"
"She's ... nice," replies Stu.
"But do you really think she'd go out with me?"
quandries Ed.
Herrp,es Floral Co:mpany, Inc.
"There's only one way to find out."
organ chord -
Will Ed really ask her out?
Is it true that there is an afternoon chapel?
What will Ed's reactfon be when he discovers she has
terminal acne?
To find the answers to these and other questions don't
miss the next episode.
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St. Paul, Mn. 55101
Symposium I
The question of civil religion: Is
there c01nflict in pledging allegiance
to, both churc'h an,d state?
by Roy C. Dalton
Professor of History
The Christian who takes seriously the
Walk inevitably finds himself torn between
his allegiance to God as Lord
of All and his allegiance to an earthly
government. Altogether too often the conflict
is resolved in favor of the authority
that is visibly nearest at hand. Those
who in all 'other matters of conflict between
the commands of God and earthly
demands 'would resolve the conflict
in favor of obeying God are often willing
to accept the demands of the state as
ha ving a primacy over the will of God.
There are those who will resolve the
conflict by practicing a dual ethics tbat
allows certain patterns of conduct in
and under the auspices of civil government
that would not be allowable to
a Christian in his private life.
A highly sentimentalized patriotism
(nationalism that is a product of the
romanticism of the late eighteenth or
early nineteenth century (and of the
revolutionary-Napoleonic era) permeates
the lives of contemporary Christians to
such an extent that they interpret their
loyalties to the state as absolute and
unconditional. The twentieth century tendencies
(especially in some of the totalitarian
states) to give the national
state an organic or living quality is
carried to the point of making the state
a god or at least an entity possessing
"soul" qualities. The Christian tends to
become confused by such thinking to
the extent tnat he is prone to be blindly
loyal to the demands of government
to the exclusion of the demands of God.
Hence, a Christian layman could repeatedly
say to the writer during a thirtyminute
phone conversation: "If the government
tells you to do it, do it!"
The tendency in America to build upon
certain religious backgrounds in national
history and create a curious amalgam
of religion and patriotism (Le., civil religion)
makes us more prone to equate
the governing authorities with God. Civil
religion becomes '''a snare and a delusion"
because it is neither one nor the
other in essence. It is especially not
Christian for it must be watered down
to the lowest common denominator in
order to be acceptable to a majority.
In the varied expressions of civil religion
there is no mention of the work
of Christ and its god is more the god
of the deists than of Biblical Christianity.
Christians single out of the context
of the Bible the classic passages Romans
1:1-7; I Timothy 2:1-4; Titus
3 :1; and I Peter 2 :13-14) that demand
obedience, respect, prayerful regard -
even reverence - to the civil authorities
and they take these to have an
absolute, unconditional character. Tl1ey
ignore a specific admonition such as
that given by Peter to religious authorities
when forbidden to preach: "We
must obey God, not men." (Acts 5:29).
If this was Peter's response to religious
authorities, would his response to civil
authorities have been less categorical
in any matter that involved conflict of
- loyalty to the sovereign God and ' to
the temporal state?
Christians often ignore, the whole thrust
of the Bible's teaching which is an unconditional
loyalty to God rather than to
the state. "Thou shalt have no other
gods before me." I, the Lord thy God,
am a jealous God ... "
A conflict of loyalties is unavoidable.
It was there from the beginnings of
the Christian Church. Early Christians
did not take lightly the Biblical teachings
regarding the God-given functions of civil
government. They did, however, refuse
to make it a supreme lord - and paid
the price of martyrdom for their refusals.
To do anything to preserve and
strengthen the amalgam of civil religion
is to confuse the Christian in his endeavor
to "render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesar's and to God the things
that are God's.", In the conflict the Cl;1ristian
is bound to do as the medieval
warrior did when he owed obligations
to more than one feudal lord. He was
bound to declare a liege lord and give
him the primacy in all areas of life.
Where there is a conflict of loyalties,
Joshua's challenge may be even more
important to a twentieth century Christian
than to those who followed him:
"Choose ye this day whom ye will serve'
but as for me and my house we will
serve the Lord."
IIGive to Caesar ..
by Art Lewis
Professor of Old Testament
Patriotism appears to be dying for
a growing number of Americans. We
may ignore the angry radical as he
shreds the flag and condemns the status
quo, but we must view with alarm
the signs of disenchantment and apathy ,..
towards his government by Mr. Average
American. Protestant churches, for the
most part, have sustained a patriotic
stance, remaining silent even when the
issues have had religious overtones. But,
perhaps the tirp.e has come for Christians
to reappraise their commitments to God
and to country, then either renew them
or face up to the alternatives.
To the question, "Is there a conflict
in pledging allegiance to both church
and state?" my answer is no, assuming
that the present state of the nation is
intended. I do not find a conflict of
convictions to the degree that one or
the other must be denied. The Scriptures
certainly expose the weaknesses inherent
in all human institutions, but at the
same time require membership and cooperation
with family, community, and
state. A disciple of Christ is to be "salt,"
a corrective and strengthening force, and
not eject himself at the first sign of
injustice in the body. Only in the eV'ent
of the total breakdown of civil law and
order should the Christian citizen resort
to acts of dissertion or revolt.
God's approval of political power is
implicit in the mandates from Sinai.
Whereas the first five commands place
ultimate priority on man's allegiance
to God as Lord (and to his parents
as God's delegates), the second five define
the basis of his social conduct by
prohibiting all acts that threaten human
life, marriage, private property, and a
good name. Various civil laws and forms
of statehood in Israel followed, most
of a transitional nature' but the fact
of the state's mandate to rule was never
.By the time of Christ secular powers
dominated Jewish life; Greek warlords
had imposed hellenistic language and
culture, and Roman legions and tax-collectors
brought oppression and hardship.
The Romans conspired in the death of
Christ, yet the early church was never
anti-Roman or revolutionary. When the
Zealots fought against the armies of Titus,
none of the Christians joined them;
all had fled Jerusalem as their Lord
had ordered them to do.
Christ taught every discipl7 to "give
to Caesar that which belongs to Caesar."
The same sermon that asks us to "love
our enemies, returning good for evil,"
also warns us against breaking the law
by insulting our neighbor; all are subject
to the courts of the land. Paul added
explicit orders for believers to recognize
that "the powers that be are ordained
by God." He exhorted the Chrlstians
to " pray for kings and all in high positions,
leading quiet and peaceful lives,
godly and respectful in every way."
Many hesitate to serve their country
in police or military duty, but the enforcement
of the lavys are clearly p3.rt
of the divine mandate. "The ruler does
not bear the sword in vain; he is the
servant of God's wrath on the wrongdo-'
er" (Romans 13 :4). A Christian should
recognize that the moral integrity to
make good laws is pointless apart from
the moral courage to enforce those laws.
"Without strong government," said Thomas
Hobbs, "life becomes solitary, poor,
nasty, brutish, and short." My assesssment
is that the actual mood of America
is neither militaristic nor pacifistic,
but rather it is a strong determination
to pursue peace and security for all
peoples by a minimum use of force.
But, we will achieve neither peace nor
security if we refuse to fight against
crime and aggression through our lawful
William Trench, Archbishop of England,
affirmed that "It is desirable that
a government be just; it is essential
that a government be strong." Most of
us would probably reverse the two adjectives
in his statement, but he has
made his point.
Finally, I would like to concede that
representative democracy is not the only .
form of government to which a Christian
may pledge his allegiance. Many
autocratic regimes today conserve law
and order, ward off anarchy, and deserve
support. However, effective democratic
rule seems to me to be the best man
has yet devised. C.S. Lewis called himself
a democrat because he did not believe
"any fallen man can be trusted
with any irresponsible power over his
fellows." He also noted that "the col~ectivism
of our lives is necessary and will
increase; the only safeguard against its
deadly properties is a Christian life."
Isn't it obvious that America needs the
personal witness and involvement of its'
Cbrist-following citizens in this hour as
never before?
'P,at Nixon sneaks upstairs'
by Bo!> Mundt
History-Political Science Major
The question which we must ask, and
that which has been scrupclously avoided
is how we (as a nation) were twice
. persuaded to cast OUr fortunes with a
man who left office in self-imposed disgrace,
having caused near paralysis of
government and the col lJ.pse of his own
administntiol1. We must a lso ask why
the EeLhel s tude:lt body indicated a prefer
ence of 81 percent pro Nixon in 1972's
pre-election balloting, that percentage being
sIgnificantly above the national avera
, In both campaigns, Richard Nixon appealed
to the America that was afraid.
Afraid of crime, violence, drugs, Blacks,
kids, and the press. Unfortunately there
was a tendency to lump all of these
separate entities into a "they" and to
campaign against them. A poor way
to CO!1struct a solld platform, but a
good '\vay to convert middle class fears
into vo ~cs, The result is well k!lOwn.
After the election' the ' secret plan to
end war became very secret, war on
crime meant a total suspension of liberties
at the discretion of authorities,
Blacks were introduced to " Benign Neglect,"
Agnew played to full houses in
Peoria, and middle America (" Silent Majority")
was content as problems weren't
in the newspaper ver y much anymore'
and as long as we were killing " gooks"
instead of Americans over in Viet Nam,
who cared what was happening over
there. We were took, we were sold a
bill of goods. America bought a package
based on appearance, which has yet to
yield much performance. The only possible
way national problems can vanishovernight
is in the ignorance of the
In keeping with the man, a different
facet was presented to the Christian community.
Long, elaborate, and well-publicized
prayer breakfasts I and Sunday
morning services in the White House.
Close and public association with many
ministers, to the point of appearing at
an ' evangelical rally and using Secret
Service agents to weed out "undesirables"
in the crowd. This part of Nixon
the man was almost universally admired
by the Cfiristian community as evidence
that sOIJlehow God had been welcomed
back into our government. Well, in the
end it turned out to be pure bunk.
Nixon could say "expletive deleted" with
his mouth full of marbles and Pat be- ·
came known for 'sneakirig upstajrs for
a smoke.
The situations de~ribed above would
be called by many the problem of Church
and state. It would be more apt to
title it the total confusion between 'Church
and state. As events turned out it is
easy to see that the events which a
man brings into the White House are
no real indicator as to the events within
his own life, therefore events such as
these brought into a White House are
no more criteria to judge the man as
president by than a man's politics can
be used to judge a man's religion. The
policy of Ford is most pleasing, yet
most rational, that a man would rather
go to the house of God to worship than
bring God to his house to worship.
And yet, there are those who are trying
to deify Ford just as they tried to deify
Nixon. Sometimes it is hard to tell over
which there is more rejoicing at Bethel,
over the fact that we have a new somewhat
reasoned President, or the fact
that he is a "Christian," The main priority
of joy or concern should center upon
his qualifications to handle the office
of president' not upon his personal life
and private . beliefs. Mos.t amazing, is
the justification for pardon which one
also hears quite frequently, that being:
That the pardon from Ford to Nixon
was a Christian act · undertaken in the
spirit of pardon as' Christ has granted
all of us. It is indeed a very nice
sentiment, but it does not even hold
water theologically. True, Christ did extend
a pardon; - but it was extended
only to those who confess guilt and
ask for forgiveness, of which Nixon has
done neither.
If we are to really have an "abiding"
faith . in our country and its leaders,
then let's call it the secular faith that
it is. If one follows the state's call
to disobey Biblical commandment, then
bne is on one's own, for there can be
no mixing of that which caps for the
obedience or disobedience of Biblical
commandment according to the whim
of earthly motives and desire for power.
The state has a purpose and God has
a purpose; just as these are separate
and distinct let us choose our politicians
on the ' basis of ability, and owe our
allegiance on a Biblical rather than national
Specialists zn
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Wedding' Accessories
bridal registry available
;Blue Bird Gift Shop'
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St. Paul
".S.A. e'nriches
life o'f Beth'el
-for everyone
by Rhonda DYie
Besides constituting a major portion
of the Bethel population, the International
Student Association has made many contributions
to the quality of student life
at Bethel College.
According to Mrs. Bdhne, the club
advisor, membership is approximately
100 students. The association includes
people who live or have lived in another
culture outside of the United States.
The members consist mainly of M.K.s,
international students, exchange students,
and students of military parents.
loS.A. was organized for various reasons.
One of its prime objectives is
to acquaint all the international students
with one another. This enables them
to share their personal, social, and spiritual
problems. Another desire of the
group is to promote an understanding
between the college administration, faculty
and staff and the international students.
Along with this, they want to
promote interaction between I.S.A. and
the other organizations of Bethel.
The loS.A. also hopes to encourage
cross-cultural communication and friendship
and a deeper, more meaningful
understanding of the other cultures represented
on this campus.
A major activity of the loS.A. are
the International Nights that they present.
They have entertained and informed
the student body during these special
evenings by displaying various aspects
of their cultures and traditions.
Last year the Association sponsored
two such evenings. During Interim an
International Evening occured where Oriental
students performed a Japanese
Tea Ceremony, Chinese New Year's Celebration,
and African students showed
the audience several , native dances. In
the spring the Association held a Western
Hemisphere Night, with loS.A. members
representing 11 different countries.
A dinner was served which included such
delicacies as Oxtail soup, Schwarzflrot
Kase, Arroz con PolIo, in addition to
other tempting dishes.
The'international students have added
much to the Bethel community. They
offer an interesting variety of students
at Bethel. Many of them speak two
or more languages. A number of them
have been an asset to the soccer team,
as well as to other groups.
continued on page eight
l_ _c_ /o_r_io_"_h_r_ie_'_s •• _ ._~
Small groups can
meet f,or chapel
by Carla Hage
Beginning next weeki any group such
as a department, an athletic organization
or a campus club will be permitted
upon request to meet during chapel for
individual services.
The new policy is an experimental
one recommended by the Chapel Spiritual
Life Committee to fill a possible need
for sqlall group chapels. Committee
members recalled that when Bethel was
on the old campus, chapel broke into
small group Bible studies once a week.
Last year one chapel was set aside
for worship by departmental groups.
The committee decided that instead
of structuring all-school small meetings
again this year, organizations would have
the option of holding worship outside
of chapel when they chose. ' The only
regulations are that a group cannot meet
more than once a week (preferably not
Fridays) and that it must register its ,
meeting with Pastor Lawson.
This plan is an experiment for the
first semester. Pastor Lawson explained,
"The interest shown will determine what
will be done next semester. If interest
is high perhaps we can schedule one
day per week for these small groups."
Chapel Scbedule: October 7·11
Monday: Floyd McClung from "Youth
with a Mission"
Tuesday: Andrew Calverwell in Concert.
(Christian composer, pianist and singer
from England)
Wednesday: Worship in the Midweek with
Pastor Lawson speaking on 'Christian
Thursday: Dr. Paul Kauffman from Hong
Kong. ,
Friday: Convocation with Martin tMarty.
Choose Sounder
by Shirley Van Wambeke
and Dave Mortensen
Choosing a movie for the Bethel viewing
audience can be quite a chore, especially
since we've all caught just about
every good movie made, at the Midtown
double feature. But a few choices still
For this weekend's viewing pleasure
we could have shown films of Bethel's
last gridiron battle, video's of former
All-School Banquet programs or the complete
line of Dr. Harley's General Psych
movies. However, we chose Sounder.
Also in the running were an encore
performance of 'The Computer Wore Tennis
Shoes,' the edited version of 'Johnny
Got His Gun,' or a three-part travelogue
of the Bethel bus route between
old and new campus. But, we chose
Why don't you choose Sounder too?
Friday night, October 4 at 7 :3(} p.m.
at the Bethel Gymnasil!m.
Eat In
All Varieties
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Delivery starts at .5 P.M.
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Also serving
Interim 175:
,do som,ething
besides booki ng
Diana. Gonzalez
Tired' of hitting the books? Interim
at Bethel this year has some new alternatives
to offer.
For those who long to get back to
their roots, Scandinavian Culture will
explore the music, mythology, literature,
art and other various aspects, of ihe
culture of Scandinavia. The course is
being taught by Howard C. Smith, professor
of music; Olaf S. Olsen, professor
of history and Jeannine Bohlmeyer' professor
of English.
Science fiction fanatics can spend An
Iterim with Isaac Asimov. James E.
Rodgers, professor of chemistry, is lead.
ing this "educational and entertaining
frolic with the master of science fiction,
- Isaac Asimov." The course includes a
science fiction film festival.
If you have been contemplating protesting
open dorm hours - or the lack
of them - you might consider Rh'etoric
of the Militant. This course, taught by
James Mason and C. Edward Thomas,
will attempt to enlarge the understanding
of strategies short of force which minorities
such as blacks, Indians, women
and students employ to bring about reform.
Dale Johnson plans a course called
Land and Man . Drawing and Paint·
ing, which will study options in these
areas, "Viewing a landscape from a
building window ... or through a simplified
cross-section of earth showing layers
of rock, soil, sand, t' reads the course
Printmaking: An Intaglio Experi.
ence, is another art course being' offered
this Interim. Students will be able to
do several prints of intaglio (often called
"etching"), in this class taught by
George Robinson.
For avid camera fans' The Art and
Contact Lenses (Hard & Soft)
Sports Glasses
358 St. Pete'r Street
St. Paul, Minn 55102
Chemistry of Basic Photography will provide
an enjoyable change of pace. The
course will be taught by Paul Tavernier,
chemistry teacher here at Bethel, and
Ake Lundberg, head photographer for
the Billy Graham Crusade. Dr. Paul
Tavernier will cover such aspects as
the camera, developing techniques and
the chemistry of ' the photographic process,
while Ake Lundberg will deal with
picture-taking techniques in the creative
These courses, among others, have
been accepted into the Interim curriculum
by a committee consisting of six
students and six faculty members. Dr.
Phillip R. Carlson, ex-officio member,
is the director of Interim.
Dennis Po,rt
returns to B'ethel
by Mary Norton
Upon receiving an invitation from the
music department and a recommendation
from Dr. Berglund, a familiar face arrived
on campus this semester.
Dennis Port, College Choir director during
Dr. Berglund's sabbatical, has prior
orientation to Bethel College. He graduated
with his B.A. from Bethel in 1966
and received his D.M. in 1970 from Bethel
Port feels at home in the ,music d~
partment. "Almost all of the music faculty
is the same as when I attended
Bethel," said Port. As for students, Port
knows several because of his contacts
with them through the Minnesota Chorale
and churches in the Baptist General
Students from Poland, Ohio and Cambridge,
Minn. are acquainted with Port.
Poland is Port's home town and he
directs three choirs li\nd gives voice lessons
at Cambridge High School.
Being back at Bethel is an "utopian
situation," Port said. "You don't have
to teach the students how to work , as
you do in a high school choir. It's a
sheer ' delight to be able to work on
choral music."
The College Choir is currently working
on their tour repertoire and two numbers
for the rFestival of Christmas.
When asked how he manages' to give
voice lessons, direct fou~ choirs and teach
a choral conducting course at Bethel,
Port answered, "I'm very busy until
Christmas; just ask my wife."
I.S.A., continued from page seven
"These students have so much to offer
us, and we them. By learning from
one another our lives can be enriched
through a deeper understanding and appreciation
for all people," exclaims Mrs.
I.S.A. members meet monthly at announced
times. The meetings are open
and non-members are welcome.
Long ha,ir is in ...
let us shape it.
FOR APPOINTMENTS phone 646·2323
1713 N. Snelling
"Your full service family bank"
633 S. Concord
, Phone 451·6822
Miss Williams, new head librarian
Mi'ss Willi;ams
enjoys LRC job
by Sharon · Erickson
There is a new face in the LRC this
year, and it is slightly older than those
of the freshmen. It belongs to Miss Dorotha'
Williams, the head librarian for
the 1974-75 school year. She is taking
the place of Ms. Margaret Dewey, who
is on sabbatical in Africa.
The face is . energetic as well, and.
in her leisure time, our librarian corresponds
with forty to fifty missionaries
she has met over the years, and tries
to write to each several times annually.
She also likes to collect stamps, which
her missionary friends send her. Recently
she took a ten-day canoe ' trip with
a group of young people in the boundary
waters in northern MiIUlesota.
Miss Williams comes from Trinity College
in Deerfield, Ill., where she worked
as a librarian prior to her retirement
in June. She feels it is the "Lord's
providential working" that she was able
to take this job fo:r the year without
Jerg'enson's four goals
lead Royals to 5~O win
by Bruce Olsen
With the help of Steve Jergenson's
four goals and some great goal-tending
by Paul Biederman, the Bethel soccer
team trounced Concordia College, 5-0.
The team never gave Concordia a
chance to score, as consistent pressure
was applied throughout both periods. The
pressure began to show early in the
first half, as Jergenson slipped inside
the Concordia defense and shot the ball
into the goal for Bethel's first score.
Bethel's offense continued to drill shots
at the Concordia goalie, but the ball
just wouldn't go in. It looked as though
th half was going to . end in a 1-0
Bethel lead. Finally, with only thirty
seconds left, Jergenson again got in close
having to worry about taking a leave
of absence.
Although she has been at Bethel only
a short time(she started September 1)
the friendly, grey-haired woman says
she feels at home here. The Christian
institution and atmosphere are similar
to that at Trinity, and she is happy
to be associated with it. Everyone has
been friendly, she said, especially the
LRC staff, who have been gracious and
accepted her so that she has not felt
a stranger. Miss Wiliams is •• confidant
that we'll have a good year," and is
and blasted another shot past the Concordia
goalie for a 2-0 halftime lead.
The second half brought ' more of the
same action, with Pete ' Wilson getting
his sixth goal of the season on a shot
tha t pierced the middle of the Concordia
Five minutes later, Steve Jergensorr
proceeded in scoring .his third goal of
the day' as he won a race with the
goalie to get to the ball and shot it
into an empty net for a 4-0 Bethel lead.
Jergenson's final goal of the day
brought an injury with it, as Steve got
kicked in the leg while releasing the
ball. The injury is. not , expected to ~eep
him out of tomorrow's game against
Pillsbury College, at 10:00 a.m. on Bethel's
home field.
sure that she will receive a lot of cooperation.
What does Miss Williams plan to do
when her year at Bethel is over? "The
Lord will open up" something, although
she is not sure what. She doesn't expect
to take a long-term job, but has
considered volunteering for short-term
missionary service and d6ing consulting
work as a · librarian. Until then, she
would appreciate our being patient wi~
her as she learns her way around the
LRC. Things are a "jumble of newness
right now, and I have much to learn!"
cross-country, continued from page ten
Pub Lido-downstairs
the Italian Pub
last year also), St. Mary's with 119, and Concordia with
Tomorrow is the cross country team's first home meet of
the season when they run against three tough schools - Gustavus
Adolphus, Winona State, and the University of Wisconsin
at Superior. The five-mile race begins at 11:00 at
Como Park.
"an intimate little spot that
everybody's been waiting fod"
Open: Friday and Saturday
evenings, 5:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.
Pu'b is ava ila ble for private
'Pa.rties Tues., Wed., Thu rs.,
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Tuesdays 5-12
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Scott Anderson crosses the finish line at Winona.
Bethe,1 places sec:ond',
bowls to Mac at Winona
by Larry Caldwell
The Bethel cross country team, coming off a week of
minor injuries and colds, traveled to Winona Saturday for
tough competition in the Winona Invitational.
The field of runners came from Winona State College,
Macalester, St. Mary's of Winona, and Concordia of St.
Running at a slight disadvantage without team member
John Cox, the Royals tried for their third big win in a row,
without success. With the temperature in the low fifties,
no wind and light rain, Bethel's top runner Jeff Larson
completed the flc;tt four-mile course with a time of 20 :35,
good for second place. Steve Whittaker crossed the finish
line fifth with a time of 21 :14, whild Larry Caldwell came
across in 21 :20, eighth place. Curt Brown and Dave Clapp
completed Bethel's scoring by coming in 11th and 16th,
respectively' with times of 21 :40 and 22 :13.
Scott Anderson (22 :39), Gary Bloom (23 :35), Scott Larson
(24 :51), and Roy Ross (27 :34), completed the Royals'
roster of runners. Trophies were awarded to the first fifteen
Final scores found Macalester upsetting the meet by
taking the team trophy with 36 points, followed by Bethel
with 42, Winona with 43 (Bethel beat Winona by one point
continued on page nine
Royals blank Concordia,
win third straight glome
by Curtis Kregnes8
The Royals' defense sparkled Saturday as ' Bethel shut out
Concordia 13-0, allowing the Comets only 27 total yards on
the ground. Bethel stretched its almost unprecedented winning
streak to three games on the strength of five interceptions
and a blocked punt attempt.
. Both teams went scoreless in the seesaw first half. Linebacker
Jeff Zitzloff intercepted a Concordia pass late in the
second quarter, but the Royals could not sustain the drive
they needed for a touchdown.
With three minutes remaining in the third quarter, the
Comets found themselves deep in :their own territory, unable
to move the ball in three downs. Senior captain Terry Karlsgodt
rushed in on fourth down to block the punt, and Frank
Bahr, freshman defensive end, recovered for Bethel on Concordia's
five-yard line. Two plays later, a perfectly-executed
flip pass by John Holine to Kim Walker put the Royals
ahead 6-0.
Kevin Hallstrom's fourth quarter interception set up Bethel's
second touchdown, also on a pass to wide receiver
Walker. Bruce Kai Hoi intercepted in the third quarter, and
again in the fourth along with Ward Anderson.
In other conference action Saturday, Northwestern of Iowa
surprised Sioux Falls 40-0. Reynolds noted that the score
was not indicative of Sioux Falls' true capabilities, pointing
out that while the score was 33-0 at the half, the Braves
came out in the second half and "moved the ball well
against Northwestern."
Tomorrow, Sioux Falls hosts the Royals in what Reynolds
said should be "a very tight game." The Braves have
a formidable backfield, keying on quarterback Dave Dickmeyer.
"Dickmeyer is a big, strong runner who likes to keep
the ball on an option play," Reynolds said, "but he can pass
as well as run." He is a transfer from Willmar State Junior
College, as is Bethel's Bruce Kai Hoi.
Tomorrow the Royals' defense will also be up against
Braves' running back Kevin Swoboda, who averages 125
to 130 yards per game. According to Reynolds, Swoboda was
last year's leading ground gainer -for Minnesota state junior
colleges. Scouting Sioux Falls this season, assistant coach
David Klostreich was "much impressed" with his running
Defensively, Sioux Falls has returned most of their linemen
this year, but has experienced a heavy turnover In the
defensive secondary, which is filled with junior college transfers.
Also being played tomorrow is an 'important contest between
Yankton College and Northwestern of Iowa. Yankton
stunned Westmar College Saturday 41-19.
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text:
This is a TC for RA2 about WW3. You can fight as the C.C.A. (Chinese Communist Army) and be fighting for total domination of the earth or as the Allies and fight for the absolute safety of it. If you choose the Allies you will be able to choose from an arsenal of: Merkava 3 Medium tanks, Humvees, M1 A2 Abrams Heavy Tanks, G.I.s, Delta Force, Airstrikes, and much more. If you choose the C.C.A. you will be able to choose from an arsenal of: Chemical Troopers, Vehicle Theifs, Type 60 light tanks, Scout Jeeps, Anti Tank Heavy Tanks, Nerve Missile attacks, and much more. This mod will bring you to a war that will not be won by arsenal alone, but by wit, speed, and strategy!
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