text:
Top left, Miss Bisgrove; bottom left, Mr. smith; top right, Mr. Anderson; bottom right, Mrs. Anderson
Above: Committee members Bev Bowman, A ie Duncanan an Lindy Magnuson consider poster.
Bryan Harris, pres.; Ed Erickson,
vice pres.; Barbara Harper, sec'y.;
and Delmar Intveld, treas. the CLARIO N
;'edizateee veatv 4 VetItel edlege aid Semzepanit, Se. Paid, 714egmeddea
Donn Goss, president; Harold
Richardson, vice-president; Gloria
Svendsen, secretary; and Bonnie
Carlson, treasurer.
Vol. XXXII—No. 14
Friday, May 6, 1955
Quartette Plays Tonight
Plans Near Completion
For FS-Sem Banquets
Final arrangements and plans are now being completed for the
Freshman-Sophomore banquet which is scheduled for May 13. The ban-quet
will be in the Dubonnet Room in the Hotel Leamington. Rev. Gor-don
Johnson of the Central Avenue Baptist Church of Chicago will be
the guest speaker.
ante. Transportation from many
areas will be provided for by
chartered buses. Week-by-week
Quadrennial developments will ap-pear
in The Standard.
Registration cards may be ob-tained
at the dean's office or from
any Conference pastor. The mail-ing
address is Conference Youth
Fellowship, 5750 N. Ashland, Chi-cago
26, Illinois.
The Rev. Warren Magnuson of
the Central Baptist church, St.
Paul, will be the speaker. Music
on the piano and marimba will be
The program and decorations
will be centered about the theme
"Immortal Players." Appropriate
music will be provided by Shirley
and Bailey Anderson and the
freshman quartet.
In charge of the decorations are
Adeline Duncan, Mary Lou Rey-craft,
Marilyn Ogren, Vonnie
Ronngren, Beverly Bowman, Jo
Ann Lewis, and Mardell Nelson.
Jim Hansen and Joel Schintz are
in charge of the program. Frank
Burleson is in charge of the ticket
sales. They can be obtained for
$3.00 from Dick Abrahamson,
Frank Burleson, Ed Brunzell, and
Linden Magnuson.
Linden Magnuson is in charge
of all preparations.
"Looking Unto Jesus" has been
chosen as the theme for the sem-inary
banquet which will be held
Friday. May 13. The Rev. Maurice
Wessman, pastor of the Central
Baptist church of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, will be the speaker.
The new Olivet Baptist church
in Minneapolis will be the scene
for the banquet, which will begin
at 6:30 p.m. A ham dinner will
be served by Mrs. Morpe of the
Central Baptist church as cateress.
Music for the program will be
provided by George Makas, violin-ist
from Northwestern Schools,
and Dan Boyer, soloist from First
Covenant church in Minneapolis.
Tickets, which are $1.90, may
still be obtained from George Gal-stad,
Phil Carlson, Dave Sperry,
Ray Brace, Ben Cording, Bob Pet-erson,
and Joe Sanders.
Working on the decorations com-mittee
have been Ted Johnson, Joe
Sanders, Larry Sieffert, Harry
Menzies, and Dave Engebretsen;
on the program committee, Phil
Carlson, Ralph Carlson, Bob Pet-erson,
and Dave Sperry; on pub-licity,
George Galstad and Joe
Registration for
CYF Quad Now
Registrations are now coming
in from across the country as the
week of the first National CYF
Quadrennial Convention draws
near. From August 21 through
28, a group of young people and
youth leaders will meet at Big
Trout Lake in the heart of Minne-sota's
lake country.
The chief speakers at the con-vention
will be Dr. Bob Smith,
chairman of the philosophy de-partment,
and President Carl
Lundquist. Harvey Clark, National
CYF president, together with his
cabinet and the National Youth
office, is heading up plans.
The special ineetings and train-ing
sessions included in the Quad-rennial
program are meant to bet-ter
equip young people for youth
work and for other positions of
leadership in the church as well
as to deepen and enrich their per-sonal
Christian lives.
For those interested in this pro-gram,
the Quadrennial has several
other selling points. One of the
leading of these is the beautiful
setting of the camp in Minnesota's
northern lake country, which af-fords
ample opportunities for
swimming, hiking, fishing, and
even for exploring the headwaters
of the Mississippi. Another is the
chance it offers for meeting new
friends from all parts of the Gen-err'
Conference area, which spans
th United States and includes
part of Canada.
The Quadrennial is open to
young people (16-30) and young
people's leaders on a first-come,
first-serve basis. The rates are
$21 for the eight-day period, in-cluding
lodging, meals, and insur-presented
by the Montgomery sis-ters
of the Twin Cities. Harold
Richardson will be the master of
Tickets will go on sale next
Wednesday, May 11, and may be
purchased from Jean Seldon or
Fred Norby. The price of tickets
has not yet been determined.
May 7—Seminary Junior Class
Picnic — Phalen Park-2:00
9—Spanish Club—Room 105—
7:00 p.m.
Student Wives — Girl's
Lounge-8:00 p.m.
10���Oratory Contest—Room 204
3:30 p.m.
1(3—Oratory and Poetry Contest
—Chapel-8:00 p.m.
17—Lecture—Dr. Muhl — 7:30
19—Junior Class Social
Dale Nystrom, Nancy
groups. The quartet plays in
groups one and four. Group one
contains Concerto in A minor for
four clavier by Bach, group four
is Brahm's Liebeslieder Waltzer
or Love Song Waltzes. In group
two Miss Bisgrove and Mr. Smith
will play Sonata for two pianos in
D major—Allegro con spirito, An-dante—
Allegro molto—by Mozart.
The first public performance for
Mr. Anderson's own two-piano
composition, Intermezzo, features
in group three. Most of what he
composes Mr. Anderson "files in
the waste basket, but this will be
uncovered for public approval."
Other contemporary numbers,
Sonata (second movement) by
Hindemith, and Scherzino by Ho-mer
Simmons complete this group.
This is the second concert spon-sored
by the Bethel Women's Fed-eration.
Primarily a Twin City
organization, the Federation has
been active in providing among
other things furnishings for the
lounges and seating facilities for
the fieldhouse.
Free to students with their acti-vities
card, the concert admission
price is one dollar for adults, fifty
cents for students. Tickets have
been available at the banking win-dow
and will be sold at the door.
Mullin recital — College
chapel-3:30 p.m.
Duets: Bisgrove-
Smith, Andersons
Tonight the piano quartet concert begins at 8:15 p.m. in the Field-house.
Quartet members are Miss Mildred Bisgrove, assistant professor
of music, C. Howard Smith, assistant professor of music, Bertil Ander-son,
instructor in organ and piano, and Mrs. Bertil Anderson. The
Bethel Women's Federation sponsors the program.
The concert is divided into four
Normandy Kitchen
Site Chosen for J S
The Normandy Kitchens of Minneapolis and turkey dinner have
been scheduled for the Junior - Senior banquet, which will be held
May 20 at 6:30 p.m.
Page 2
THE CLARION Friday, May 6, 1955
-De Stop/cad 7(16 Moved
Editor's note: This is an original story written by Miss Duncan as
an assignment for a course of advanced composition.
by Adeline Duncan
pea fo Weld 91004--
7e00, Zeadeita
Recently President Lundquist voiced his concern that "each Bethel
student be a leader, broadly trained and thoroughly Christian." In keep-ing
with this same idea, I would like to add a verse of scripture which
we might use for a theme for next year, Ephesians 4:13—"till we all
come in the unity of the faith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God,
unto a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of
Christ." It is my desire that each of us becomes a mature Christian in
every area of life, not only in intellectual prowess, but unto a perfect
man in Christ Jesus.
President Lundquist has created a fresh spirit of enthusiasm for the
college and seminary. Our school is growing academically, materially,
and spiritually. The spiritual apathy on our campus is disintegrating
and in its place a wholesome school spirit is developing ? Could it be that
this growing school spirit is the Christ-like spirit?
It is my desire that each student returning to Bethel next fall
will innoculate the influx of new freshmen with this optimistic spirit
of enthusiasm. This has been a memorable year and Bethel is growing.
Let us make next year an accelerated projection of the spiritual growth
evidenced on our campus this year with each of us taking an active part
in the development of our school as we grow unto the unity of the faith
and the perfect man in our Lord Jesus Christ.
Al Glenn,
President of Student Senate,
Planetary Neighbors
by Dr. Ralph Lynn, Professor of History, Baylor University
Explanation of "Flying Saucers!"
We Have Planetary Neighbors!
Los Alamos, June 24, 1999.
It can now be revealed that the first group of American military
and civilian observers has returned from Last Atlantis, the only planet
besides Earth itself known to be inhabited by human beings. This first
report is brief and heavily censored but it is certain that fuller accounts
will contain only elaborations of this summary.
By the late 1940s, Last Atlantis had surpassed Earth in technolog-ical
developments but had been unable to eliminate wars and depressions
and other problems stemming from what Earth Christians used to call
"sin." In an attempt to discover solutions to these problems, Last
Atlantis sent hundreds of their people, via "Flying Saucers," to work
and study incognito the ideas and institutions of Earth men. These
serious, open-minded students came gradually to the conclusion that
Earth men, in the New Testament, have the solution to human problems
but that they refuse to follow the teachings on the ground that these
teachings are idealistic and really impractical.
The governors of Last Atlantis gladly allowed the trained research-
' ers from the United States to move freely and investigate thoroughly
all aspects of their culture. United States readers will be particularly
interested in a summary of intelligence reports accumulated by the
Flying Saucer-borne investigators of Earth civilization. The following
items make up the main burden of those reports:
They found it incredible that Christians from Europe had gone
forth and conquered the world in the name of Christ while exploiting
their victims and condemning them to inferiority because their color
differed from that of the conquerors. It seemed that Earth historians
agreed that this history has made peace on earth virtually impossible.
They found the narrow, strident nationalism so rampant in the
"Christian" United States a complete anomaly; nationalism seemed to
these last Atlanteans to be the ultimate in selfishness and self-worship
and therefore at odds with the philosophy of the Christ whose spokes-men
the Americans claimed to be.
A topic mentioned perhaps more often than any other in the com-piled
intelligence reports of the incognito visitors was the well-nigh
universal exercise in "doublethink" by which United States citizens
enabled themselves to boast of their democratic heritage and constitu-tion
while denying equality to various minority groups.
The ship which carried the United States observers was heavily
armored and armed; even the clergymen and the academic observers
carried nuclearifles in order (as Hitler and Mussolini had once said)
to be ready for any eventuality. The reactions of the American "team"
varied somewhat. The representative of the National Association of
Manufacturers, while admitting the technological excellence of the in-dustrial
plant, noted a "distressing lack of competitive spirit" and ex-pressed
confidence that the whole economy would be "toned up" if
American competitors could enter the market. The representative of
American labor unionism agreed that the workers seemed content, but
was certain they had only been propagandized by their employers
and that they really needed some "aggressive" American leadership.
The military reaction was similar. Representatives of the Air Force
thought we should extend our air power to cover Last Atlantis. Their
reasoning was simplicity itself: (1) These people can, if they like,
attack the Earth (2) "Air Power is peace power." (3) Therefore, we
should take over Last Atlantis in order to guarantee the peace of
both Last Atlantis and ourselves. The Navy and Army spokesmen were
naturally less enthusiastic about operating in a theatre where they
would be utterly dependent upon the younger member of the unified
force. The consensus of all three was that one more good war would
make Earth as Utopian as Last Atlantis.
We're sure everyone joins us in
saying that our hope is that young
people from our campus might be
at the top in both scholarship and
Christianity, and of these two the
latter should receive preeminence.
It is thought that if one is a ma-ture
Christian student naturally
he will give due emphasis to his
responsibilities as a student.
With these high aspirations,
problems arise. How do we pro-duce
mature Christians ? How can
we motivate students on Bethel's
campus to desire and strive after
Christ-likeness ?
Most of us will agree that the
answer is not by legislation. We
cannot force Christianity and
Christian principles on people.
What about teaching this kind
of living ? Is this the answer ?
We would answer, "Yes," but it
would be a qualified yes. Teach-ing
the concepts of Christianity
apart from life and the working
of the Holy Spirit is fruitless.
But teaching of these truths by a
life that lives them and is em-powered
by God is most powerful
and effective. It is as one has said
that, "Christianity is caught more
than it is taught."
If we believe this, one of the
solutions to our problem would be
the lives of students, faculty, and
administration so dedicated and
true to our Lord that others will
"catch" this same zeal and deter-mination
to be like Christ.
This is the challenge that we
as a Religious Council will take
to ourselves hoping that many
others will join us that together
we might "stir up one another to
love and good works." In many
cases it takes mature Christians
to make mature Christians.
Bud Lee
Chairman, Religious Council
Little People
Know The Best
Just to prove that a college pro-fessor
can never be too young to
be tabbed "absent-minded," Mr.
Eugene Johnson, instructor in art,
produced sufficient evidence.
Mr. Johnson was in the base-ment
of his home busily construct-ing
some L-shaped cabinets for
his lake cottage when his little
daughter, Barbara, asked him,
"Daddy, how are you going to
get these things out?"
He hesitated — then realized he
just didn't know!
-Ye @CIQW0g0
Student Newspaper
of Bethel College
and Seminary
St. Paul, Minn.
DALE NYSTROM, editor; Eloise Anderson,
assistant editor.
NEWS: Marie Magnuson, editor; Carolyn
Anderson, Martha Beaty, Reta Hodgson,
Donna Rohn, Carol Schnorr, Lois Schultz,
Hope Seffens, June Sparling, Doris Welin.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Lynn Crisp.
FEATURES: Phil Caldeen and Rip Moore,
editors; Marilyn Carlson, Adeline Duncan,
Ray Harry, Ardis Larson
SPORTS: Gene Sprinkel, editor; Roger Mo-berg,
Henry Pederson, Roy Walters.
TYPING: Sandy Blashke, Irene Emanuelson,
Darla Jensen, Mardell Nelson, Betty Nord.
PROOFREADING: Barbara Johnson. CIRCULA-TION:
Susie Kettleson, Bev Markwood.
BUSINESS: Chuck Franson. ADVERTISING:
Paul Schlueter, Bruce Richardson.
DR. VIRGINIA GRABILL, adviser.
Printed by NICOLLET PRINTING CO., Min-neapolis,
Minn. Issued bi-weekly during the
school year.
Catullus climbed the hill again. His big feet stumbled up the rocky
grade. Small stones wedged into his sandals. He shook his foot and the
stones flew to the sides of the path, making the delicate cati blossoms
Sweet spring air made him breath deeply. He paused beside an old
twisted tree and leaned on a low branch. The distant housetops of Jeru-salem
were barely visible in the dusty evening light.
Catullus trudged on for five minutes before , he came again to the
spot he had visited every evening for the past four days. His hands
closed anxiously as he rounded the last pile of rocks.
Then, there it was, the boulder that had given him so much grief!
He stood, feet wide apart, hands on hips, and squinted at the huge
"Catullus, you're a fool," he thought.
Heavily, he heaved himself against the rock, the muscles in his
brawny shoulders and arms tightening under the pressure. With the
brutishness of a desperate animal, he pushed—harder, harder, until
blue veins pounded at his temples and forehead.
He glared at the rock as at the very devil himself! He gulped great
mouthfuls of air and hung his long arms limp at his sides.
A voice behind him broke the stillness. "It would take five or six
men of your strength to move the rock."
Catullus spun around and challenged the eyes of a tall man. Catullus
glanced quickly over the man. He judged him in his fifties, plain clothes,
worn sandals. And his eyes—they seemed different, yet friendly and
warm. There was something deep in them that Catullus hadn't seen
"What do you want ? Who are you ?" Catullus said finally.
The older man brushed broken pieces of shale from a flat rock
and sat down. "I am called Hamar," he said.
"Why were you spying on me ?" Catullus snapped.
"A man who comes here four nights straight to try to push a
boulder from its place—when it's hurting nobody—well, wouldn't you
be curious ?"
Catullus turned quickly away, and mopped his forehead with the
back of his arm. "I suppose it does look odd," he said. "But it really
isn't any of your business!" He faced the man again and leaned against
the boulder. "What are you doing around here anyway ?"
"I came here to pray."
"To pray ?"
"Yes, I come here to pray like you go to the synagogue."
"I go nowhere to pray!" Catullus looked down at his feet. He could
really think of no reason to pray. He wondered if this Hamar knew
who he was. The biggest and brawniest soldier in Jerusalem, head of
a whole company of Roman soldiers, and this guy thought he went to the
synagogue to pray! That was really a laugh! If he ever gave any sign
of being religious, why, his whole company would laugh him right out
of Jerusalem! Still, it must seem strange that he would come back to the
tomb of this man who claimed to be the Messiah!
Hamar broke into his thoughts. "I'm one of Jesus' followers," he
"Oh ?" Catullus looked at the man intensely, trying to figure out
what made him so striking. He looked down at the man and met his
gaze again.
"Jesus was buried here," Hamar said.
"Yes, I know," Catullus said quickly.
"You know ?"
"My company guarded the tomb." Catullus turned his back and
unfastened his shoe straps. Shaking the sand out of his sandal, he
thought again of the night he guarded the tomb.
The older man looked up anxiously. "What happened that night
at the tomb ?"
Catullus stiffened. "The priests gave an official decree about it."
"But what do you say ?"
"The priests are the final authority."
"Catullus, won't you tell me what really happened ?"
Catullus sat down across from him and slumped his elbows on his
knees. "Leave me alone. I'm not going to talk about it."
"Don't be suspicious of me. We know the disciples didn't steal the
body. I'd like so much to hear the truth!" Hamar looked deep into his
eyes. Catullus tried to look away, but he couldn't.
A line of perspiration formed on his forehead. He'd be risking a
lot, telling a stranger about that night. And yet—maybe telling him
would help to clear his mind. Catullus looked down at the ground and
rubbed the back of his neck nervously.
(to be continued)
Tonight !
Sour Piano Come&
C. Howard Smith
Mildred Bisgrove
Bertil Anderson
Mrs. Bertil Anderson
Rethel Neldhouse
ing days in my four years on the
campus. Thanks so much.
Cal Petersen
Dear Editor:
Why do we at Bethel act like
"a bunch of kids ?" Let's consider
our behavior around school. How
many can hear the organ in chapel
each morning (with the exception
of the organist, of course? ) Who
can use the library in the even-ing
except for fellowship ? How
many of us wander into class any
convenient time — or day ? We
pride ourselves at Bethel in being
one big happy family. This is
fine, but in this primary relation-ship
we are privileged to enjoy,
are we always mindful of others?
A college education, I think,
should develop more than just aca-demic
interests; it should also
help the student to develop other
facets of his personality. Bethel
means much to me, and it is my
sincere wish that our school will
grow not only spiritually and aca-demically
but also in culture and
For Discussion
Student Leaders' Workshop
meets Wednesday, May 11, in the
Dining Hall at 7:00 p.m. Every
council chairman and member
from this year and every newly
elected chairman, and the new
and old publications heads are in-vited
to this discussion group
First, the councils will meet
with each other for an hour to dis-cuss
this year's activities with the
intention of making improvements
for next year. Then everyone will
meet to discuss the question,
"What should be done about the
mid-week programs ?"
After this President Lundquist
will give a devotional message.
Following his message light re-freshments
will be served, at
which time these matters mention-ed
above may be informally dis-cussed,
if so desired.
by Dkk Bibler
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
1525 Como Avenue
Phone NE 1575
ee.'d 7a44 odd
1748 N. Lexington
(In the Lexington Plaza)
Call HU 9-9872 for
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000.00
1560 Como Avenue
1672 North Hemline or 1522 Como, Office
e feweeftv
324 Kresge Bldg., 7th and Nicollet
Friday, May 6, 1955 THE CLARION Page 3
iereeta to tie Editen Leaders Meet It PO Struck jte.1
Dear Editor:
In view of the fact that I'm
teed, I propose:
1. Bethel College and Seminary
library change its name to Bethel
College and Seminary Social Club
(or make it clear that the word
`library' does not connote study).
2. The removal of six study
tables to implement installation of
ping pong (a quiet game) tables
in N. E. corner.
3. The conversion of check-out
counter into a snack bar. (Loss
of fines overcome by sale of
4. That maps showing location
of U. of M. farm campus library
be prepared. (128 students from
Bethel used this library—and not
for its books.)
5. That in the event of rain
buses could be chartered to carry
students to aforementioned lib-rary.
6. That in the event #4 and
#5 can not be accomplished
Bethel use the tennis court $10,-
000 to erect a study hall.
7. That in the event #6 cannot
be done, the checkout counter—I
mean snack bar—could rent ear
plugs to studious students.
8. If none of the foregoing can
be accomplished, that the Bethel
library staff keep the library —
In support of quiet education,
I. N. Despair
Dear Editor:
I think we as a student body
owe a vote of confidence and
thanks to the Cultural Council for
the inspiration and education that
was provided Thursday, April 28.
Their choice of Dr Chad Walsh
as lecturer proved to be a success
not only in his intellectual prowess
as he discussed modern trends in
poetry, but also as he gave us a
fresh Spiritual approach in the
convocation services. Although we
may have minor differences with
such men, I think such convoca-tions
are to be desired on a liberal
arts campus where we try to learn
how to evaluate and think for our-selves.
It was one of the oustand-
1 Emil.
I ouv 1
( "
."."I mro.o ( II ik
Chapel Choir
To Duluth
Duluth is the objective of the
chapel choir, which will leave Wed-nesday
afternoon, May 11, for a
two-day's tour. The choir, com-posed
of 33 members and under
the direction of Mr. C. Howard
Smith, will present a concert at
the Bethany Baptist church in
Duluth Wednesday evening and
another at the Conference Baptist
church in Becker, Minnesota, on
Thursday evening.
The tentative program will be
sung in three groups. The reper-toire
is composed primarily of
anthems and hymn arrangements.
FMF Has Film
"Each in his Own Tongue," a
Wycliffe Bible Translators' film
in color and sound will be shown
at the F.M.F. meeting, Thursday,
May 12, at 7 p.m. in the student
center lounge.
This film is a documentary pre-sentation
of Bible translation work
among Indian tribes in the Uni-ted
States, Mexico, and Peru. It
includes a demonstration of lan-guage
reduction methods featur-ing
Dr. Kenneth L. Piks, one of
the world's outstanding linguists,
and others. The narrator will be
W. Cameron Townsend, Wycliffe's
general director.
An important matter of busi-ness
to be taken up at the meeting
will be voting upon the new con-stitution
of the organization.
ASSC Accept
Moberg Paper
Dr. David Moberg, head of the
department of social sciences, is
writing a paper on "Seculariza-tion
and the Growth of the
Church" which has been accepted
to be read by him at the American
Sociological Society Convention.
This society is a national organ-ization
with a membership of ap-proximately
4,450, which meets
annually. This year it will meet
from August 31 to September 2 in
Washington, D.C.
The Camera Club has a meeting
May 10 in the college building.
The program will consist of the
analysis of photographs belonging
to the club members.
The Student Wives will meet
for the last time this year on May
9 in the lounge of the girls'
residence, for the installation of
new officers. The new officers
are: president, Eloise Johnson;
vice president, Carolyn Sanders;
secretary, Virginia Swanson; trea-surer,
Dorothy Anderson; and his-torian,
Betty Grano. The Student
Wives invite to this meeting the
faculty women, faculty wives, and
wives of the administration.
Springtime — blossoms, balmy air, budding romance — all mean
the same thing to Bethel now. Bursting flowers pour their fragrance
into the stream of delicious southern breezes that whip and fan that
couple that walk slowly along Arona. Even the teachers are having a
time resisting the "Fr,uhlingslust."
One of the Clarion's firmly encouraged policies has been to empha-size
scholarship. An occasional feature, the Little Man on Campus, and
freshman themes have been some means to that end. Now, with the edi-tors
suffering just as sadly from spring fever as the restful rest,
scholarship is about the worst thing thinkable from our point of view
as well as your possibly.
Well, there's an old Swedish proverb that runs something like this:
"You will be what you are now becoming." And as far as this school
year 1954-55 is concerned we are just about through becoming and
now have almost arrived. Where?
Blossoms — any fruit? Balmy air — balmy convictions, too ? Bud-ding
romance — no comment.
Exams begin Thursday, May 26
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Student Discounts
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As he greatly delighted in the conversation of the learned, so
he took pleasure in the study of writers. He not only delighted
in reading but occasionally in composing too. Likewise, with
deep study and attention, he read the Holy Scriptures, as well
as those who have expounded them.
Condivi, of Michelangelo
Seed Ewa Stole
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He hasn't been here yetll But YOU come
anyway and see why so many Bethel students eat here!!
Tennis Notes
The tennis team dropped their
first match of the season to Ham-line
6-1 at Hamline. The team is
in the process of finishing a match
with Augsburg and is losing that
one 4-2. There is still a possibility
of their winning, but it is very
slight, as they will have to take
three straight matches. The team
has Lee playing first man, Sand-berg
and Edlund second and third,
and Mesko, Pederson, and Fischer
playing fourth, fifth, and sixth
men. In doubles, Sandberg and
Lee are one team, Mesko and Ed-lund
another, and Fischer and
Pederson the third. The next
match will be held with Bethany
Saturday May 5 as the tennis,
golf, and baseball teams win go
to Mankato for the contests.
1692 North Lexington Ave.
(in the Plaza)
Compliments of
"Visit our fountain and grill"
1526 Larpenteur
1199 North Snelling
Tues. - Sat. — 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Orace H. Hanson, Reg. Phar.
Lexington and Larpenteur
St. Paul 8, Minn.
Snelling and Larpenteur
Nestor 9185
Complete Lubrication — Towing
Brake Work
Ladies' and Men's Apparel
in Falcon Heights
1540 West Larpenteur
PRior 1364
Baseball Team
Wins 2, Loses 1
Paced by two hit pitching by
Frank Burleson and fine hitting
by Dale and Wes Larson, Bethel
opened the baseball season by
routing Concordia 11-4 at the Cob-blers
field April 25. By knocking
Smuda out of the box in the third
with a seven run assault, the
Royals gave Frank an easy open-ing
victory. Tierney added a final
touch with a home run in the
Bethel made it two in a row by
tipping Northwestern 3-2 at Dun-ning
on April 27. The score was
tied in Bethel's half of the ninth
when Stahnke opened with a walk.
Singleton attempted to sacrifice
and was safe when no one made a
play on him. Dale Larson also
bunted safely and Wessman walk-ed
to force in Bethel's winning
Hamline handed Bethel its first
defeat of the season 8-2, Friday,
April 29, at Hamline. Bethel scor-ed
two runs in the first and was
unable to score again. Brunzell
and Wes Larson collided while
chasing a popup and Ed had to
leave the game. What really hurt,
however, was five errors which
give Hamline all their runs. The
Pipers scored five runs in the
eighth to make the score an un-true
picture of the game.
1233 W. Larpenteur
Open daily from noon till 1 a.m.
Including Sundays
Track Squad
Makes Progress
Lead by Thomason, MacDonell
and Yost, the track squad has
been making progress toward de-veloping
into a successful team.
After failing to earn any points
in the Carlton relays April 22,
the team scored on Thomason's
second place in the broad jump
and fourth in the pole vault, the
mile relay's fourth place, and Mac-
Conell's fifth in the discus.
In the meet at Macalester on
May 2, Yost took third in the 100
yard dash and third in the low
hurdles. Dahlquist placed fourth
in the high hurdles, while the mile
relay team took third. The relay
team was Moore, Erickson, Geiger,
and Noland in the St. Thomas
meet and Moore, Erickson, Geiger,
and Cedar at Macalester.
The team has been hampered
somewhat since some players can-not
get off work for all of the
meets and player-coach Dennis
Beard pulled a leg muscle in the
first meet.
Concordia walked to a 10-8 vic-tory
over the Royals Monday, May
2 at Como. Bethel outhit them 12
to 7 but seven walks and three
hit batsmen more than made up
for the difference. Being ahead
8-4 despite walking six men in
the first four innings, Stahnke
filled the bases in the fifth with
no outs. At this point Baurle
came in and hit the first batter
he faced, forcing in a run. After
a forceout at the plate, Berg
threw wildly to first allowing in
two runs. Before it was over, Con-cordia
scored six times and held
Bethel in the last half inning to
take the game in the abbreviated
five inning contest.
Dale Larson, Wes Larson, and
Jack Tierney led the Bethel at-tack
with three hits each. Tierney
and Wessman hit triples and Brun-zell
doubled with the bases load-ed.
But there was a lack of pitch-ing
which gave Concordia the
Wifel, Concordia shortstop, add-ed
to the other unusual happen-ings
by not touching all the bases
while circling them on two differ-ent
occasions. He hit a triple and
didn't touch second, and later a
home run and failed to touch
third. It was all part of the weird
picture though, as Bethel had to
settle for a split with Concordia
this season.
A Nationally Accredited
The Mounds-Midway Unit of the Hamline University
School of Nursing, operated in connection with Mounds
Park and Midway Hospitals, offers the unusual opportunity
of studying nursing in hospitals of high standards in an
atmosphere of Christian fellowship and missionary interest.
• Our next class begins in June, 1955. Applications should
be made to
Mounds Park Hospital
Concordia Stops
Bethel 10-8
9th and Wacouta Saint Paul
Dr. Pieter Smit, D.D., Minister — Miss Carol Schmidt, Youth Leader
Sunday School, 9:4.5 A.M. — Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.
Youth Fellowship Supper, 5:30 P.M. — Youth Meetings, 6:00 P.M.
Gospel Service, 7:00 P.M. — Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:00 P.M.
Golf Record
The golf team, composed of Bill
Conrad, George Visel, Lewis
Schultz, and Bill Larson, has play-ed
three matches, losing two and
tieing one. Augsburg topped them
8-4 in their first match. Later
they tied Concordia 6-6 and then
lost to the Cobblers 9-3. The next
match is tomorrow at Mankato
with Bethany Junior College.
"Ell Day
by thick
10% Discount to Bethel Students
1541 West Larpenteur
CASH and CARRY
No, Brunzell didn't collide with Larson again. He forget he changed
his room around when he jumped into bed.
Page 4
THE CLARION Friday, May 6, 1955
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
September 11, 2012
How to Flash Official Samsung Firmwares On Galaxy Pop Plus GT-S5570i?
Do you like this story?
Samsung Galaxy Pop Plus GT-S5570i (aka Galaxy Next Turbo and Galaxy Mini Plus in different parts of the world) is quite different handset in terms of hardware architecture; though it sounds similar to Samsung Galaxy Pop or Galaxy Mini GT-S5570 smart phone and comes with same Android operating system loaded in it. So, one should be careful not to mistake the former with the later one while in the course of flashing or modding their pop plus gt-s5570i smart phone.
Whether you have soft bricked your handset and want to recover from that stage or want to manually upgrade you handset with latest android software, you'll have to come across with flashing. Flashing is the process of loading or installing firmwares, roms, update zips, etc. on your handset. This article will, with the help of step by step instructions, guide you on manually loading official Samsung firmwares on your Pop Plus GT-S5570i smartphone. It is recommended that you go through the whole article carefully first before trying the actual procedure.
Whether you have soft bricked your handset and want to recover from that stage or want to manually upgrade you handset with latest android software, you'll have to come across with flashing. Flashing is the process of loading or installing firmwares, roms, update zips, etc. on your handset. This article will, with the help of step by step instructions, guide you on manually loading official Samsung firmwares on your Pop Plus GT-S5570i smartphone. It is recommended that you go through the whole article carefully first before trying the actual procedure.
Ok! I got the details. So, what do I have to do next?
Before we can install stock Samsung firmware on your galaxy pop plus gt-s5570i, we need few prerequisites which are listed below along with their respective download links. Make sure you've all these in your hand before you proceed to next stage.
- Odin Multidownloader v1.84: Odin tool is used to flash firmwares on Samsung handsets manually. However, there are different versions of Odin tools for different group of handsets and not all Samsung handsets can be flashed with the help of Odin. You can find more information about Odin at this article.
File Name: Odin Multidownloader 3 v1.84 For GT-S5570I.rar
File Size: 664 KB
Contents: Odin3_v1.84.exe and tassve_0623.pit
- Latest Samsung USB Drivers: These are drivers required for effective communication of your handset with your PC. If you have Samsung Kies installed or have the drivers installed already then, you don't need them.
File Name: SAMSUNG_USB_Driver_for_Mobile_Phones.exe
File Size: 23 MB
Software Version: 18.104.22.168
- Official Stock Firmware: This is the firmware that you'll be using to flash your pop plus s5570i handset. You can get official firmwares from samfirmware.com.
However, please note that firmwares provided at samfirmware for this device can't be used directly with this version of Odin. So, you'll need to use a tool called Odinatrix to decompress those firmware and get Odin flashable files. Please go through the article titled, "How to use Odinatrix to split one package firmware into multiple tar files?", for more details on how to use this tool and get Odin ready files for the firmware of your region.
In this article, however, I'm going to use a JPLC1 firmware for Middle East region.
File Name: StockROM+Odin S5570I.7z
File Size: 111.94 MB
Firmware Details :
Version: 2.3.6
Date: 2012-03-05
Region: Middle East
I've got the required files. Anything more?
Now, that you've got all required files on your handset, you are ready to proceed with the flashing instructions. Just be sure that you install the drivers on your personal computer and reboot it once before trying out the whole procedure. Also, be sure to read these simple precautions and then proceed accordingly with the flashing instructions provided above.
Instructions on Flashing Firmware
- Make sure you extract all the downloaded files with the help of WinZip, Winrar or other similar archive manager program.
It is recommended to keep the extracted files in a organized folder for easier access later on during the flashing process.
- Run the Odin3_v1.84.exe application (you should get a window similar to below).
Odin3 for Galaxy mini/pop GT-S5570i
- Check Re-Partition, Auto Reboot and F. Reset Time under Option area.
- Click on PIT button and browse to the folder where you extracted the files and load tassve_0623.pit on it.
- Click on BOOTLOADER button and then load DefaultCalDataWithBoot_S5570XXXX_REV03.tar.md5 file on it.
- Click on PDA button and load the .tar file with PDA on it's name (PDA_S5570IJPLC1_REV03.tar on our example).
- Click on PHONE button and load the .tar file with MODEM in it's name (eg: MODEM_S5570IXXLC3_REV03.tar.md5)
- Click on CSC button and load the .tar or .tar.md5 file with CSC / CSC-MULTI in it (eg: CSC : GT-S5570I-MULTI-CSC-OJPLC1.tar.md5).
- Now, that you've configured Odin properly, Power Off your Galaxy Mini/Pop Plus GT-S5570i handset.
- Boot up your device in Download Mode. Press Volume Down + Home (Middle button) + Power button simultaneously for few seconds to boot to download mode.
- When your phone is in download mode (a screen with Yellow Triangle and Downloading written on it), connect your phone to your PC.
- If Odin detects your phone it should says something like 0:[COM4] in one of the boxes on the ID:COM area just above the Options. Then is your turn to press the Start button.
- Wait for about 5 to 6 minutes till Odin downloads the firmware files on your handset and installs them on respective partitions on your device.
- After few minutes of patience, you should see PASS written at the top left box. You can then disconnect your galaxy pop/mini plus gt-s5570i from your PC.
Notes:Below are few things that you need to keep in mind before flashing the rom.
- You'll not get BOOT file while using Odinatrix to prepare Odin ready files. In that case, you'll have to leave the BOOTLOADER field empty and just load other remaining files.
- If you are stuck at Samsung logo after flashing the firmware then, you'll need to go to recovery and wipe data and cache and reboot your handset.
- Be calm during the whole process. Don't rush up (if something unexpected happens) and do something wrong which may worsen the situation.
This post was written by: Yagya Gaire
Yagya Gaire is the Founder and Chief Editor at Android Solutions... He's also the founder of Handy Information blog. You can find him on Twitter, facebook and on Google+ as well.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Black Friday is always day of resistance for me, at least it has been in recent years. Last year I remember Occupy said it was "Buy Nothing Day" and I didn't really do much, other than sitting around my house. This time I didn't want to sit around. I heard about the Wal-Mart Strikers and so my whole family got in the car and drove the nearest plaza with a Wal-Mart. Happy with glee, I found there were protesters.
My family and I climbed the hill, where at the top there were 20 protesters with signs in solidarity with the workers. My mom left after asking a few people and determining that there were no workers there. Instead, my dad and I stayed up there, and looking around one could see people of all colors and creeds. I took a sign they had and stood there on the corner as I held the flimsy sign blowing in the wind. I felt such solidarity standing there with others, on that corner. People were sitting up on a white-painted wall, as others stood by the curb side, while cars honked in support of workers. Then, after about an hour, I and my dad left, saying we'd return.
After a series of delays and such, we came back about two hours later. But the other protesters were gone. We engaged in what one would call vigilante activism. We protested on the corner, as I sat up on the wall with a sign that said "HONK IN SUPPORT OF WAL-MART WORKERS" while my dad had a sign that said "WAL-MART=ALWAYS LOW WAGES," a sign I had made earlier but used again. I ended up taking the major role, sitting on the wall as people honked for workers (probably about 100 honks), and my dad yelled out at cars. It was exhilarating no doubt, sitting on that white-painted wall, thanking people for honking in support of workers. It was a two-man show, but that was okay because we were standing for the workers. This action seemed to follow these thoughts in my head, of Charlie Chaplin leading a march in Modern Times, and when I walked around before with a sign against Israel's war of aggression in Gaza. Then it all ended. My mom came in a car, calling from the parking lot below. Then she came to the hill where we were, my dad and I taped up a sign that said to honk for Wal-Mart workers, and it was over. But I knew this time wouldn't be the last time I would stand for justice in the world.
-Burkley Hermann-


text:
|Head Coach
|Alma Mater:
|Graduating Year:
Honors & Awards
When Nebraska Head Coach Dan Kendig was hired in 1993, his goals were to return the Nebraska gymnastics program to national prominence and to have Nebraska in a position to win a national title, while also maintaining the highest standards of academic excellence for Husker student-athletes.
Kendig, who announced his retirement on Oct. 16, 2018, not only accomplished those goals, but made them a standard for excellence in his 25-year tenure. Under Kendig, Nebraska wass considered among the nation's elite in both the gym and the classroom.
In the 25 seasons of the existence of the NCAA Super Six Finals, Nebraska was one of only seven programs, along with Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Michigan, UCLA and Utah to qualify for 10 or more team finals, and the Huskers earned NCAA Championship berths in 16 of his final 19 years. Under Kendig, 45 NU gymnasts combined to earn 154 All-America honors, more than 15 times NU's previous total during the program's first 18 seasons.
At the conference level, the results were equally as impressive. Nebraska won 16 conference titles during Kendig's tenure, including an unprecedented six straight Big Eight/Big 12 crowns from 1994 to 1999. In addition, Nebraska had at least one individual conference champion in 20 of his final 21 seasons and 10 all-around champions, while eight gymnasts were named conference newcomers of the year.
In Kendig's tenure, his teams compiled an outstanding 599-214-4 (.724) record. He also earned national, regional or conference coach-of-the-year honors in 10 times.
Thirteen of Nebraska's 16 CoSIDA Academic All-America awards in women's gymnastics have come under Kendig, while he has also guided two NCAA Woman of the Year finalists -- Shelly Bartlett in 1997 and Richelle Simpson in 2005. In addition, Kendig coached Joy Taylor when she became the 1996 CoSIDA Academic All-American of the Year, as well as Simpson, who was recognized with a 2005 NCAA Top Eight Award. Kendig has guided numerous other academic all-conference and NACGC/W Scholastic All-America honorees in his time at Nebraska.
For his accomplishments with the Husker gymnastics program, Kendig was honored by his peers as the NCAA Coach of the Year in 1999 and 2003.
Huskers Sees Final Super Six
Nebraska posted its highest national finish since 2014 when the Cornhuskers ended 2018 with a sixth-place finish in the nation in Kendig's final season. The Huskers posted their highest score in five years at the Raleigh Regional, scoring 197.525, eclipsing the 197.500 mark for the first time since 2013. Nebraska received a total of eight All-America honors in 2018. Senior Grace Williams earned second-team honors on balance beam and floor, the first of her career. Junior Sienna Crouse earned first team honors on floor, and second team All-America honors on vault. Taylor Houchin earned first team All-American status on vault, and second-team honors on balance beam, the first of her career. Megan Schweihofer rounded out the group, adding second team honors on floor and in the all-around. Nebraska finished in third in the Big Ten regular season standings, but finished second at the NCAA Championships. Four Huskers were named to the ALl-Big Ten Championship Team, five were named All-Big Ten and nine gymnast were named Academic All-Big Ten.
The First Decade: Setting a Standard
Kendig's first decade at Nebraska produced its share of memorable moments, including nine conference titles, eight NCAA Championships appearances and the NACGC academic team title in 1995.
In his first season as head coach in 1994, Kendig led the Huskers to their first Big Eight title since 1990, while earning conference coach-of-the-year honors. Seven gymnasts, including Kim DeHaan, who was selected the Big Eight Newcomer of the Year, earned all-conference honors, and Nebraska's fourth-place regional finish was its best in four years.
In 1995, Nebraska continued to move toward national prominence. Behind conference titles from Martha Jenkins and DeHaan, Nebraska repeated as Big Eight champions. At the Midwest Regional held in Lincoln, NU finished second, allowing the Huskers to return to nationals for the first time since 1990. The Huskers placed 11th at the NCAA Championships, and Taylor became the sixth Husker in school history to earn All-America honors, placing 15th on bars.
Kendig's 1995 squad also earned considerable praise in the classroom. Nebraska was named NACGC academic gymnastics team champions, compiling a 3.561 team grade-point average, while seven Huskers were named to the Big Eight Academic Honor Roll, including Nicole Duval, who earned first-team CoSIDA Academic All-America honors, and Taylor, who was named a second-team CoSIDA Academic All-American.
The 1996 Huskers closed the book on the Big Eight with a dominating performance at the final conference meet. Kendig was named Big Eight Coach of the Year for the third straight season, and NU won its 12th and final Big Eight title. Individually, DeHaan and Taylor combined to win all four individual event titles, marking the first time that NU swept all four crowns at the conference meet. Taylor also won the all-around, while Misty Oxford was named Big Eight Newcomer of the Year.
After advancing to the NCAA Championships for the second straight season, the Huskers barely missed a bid to the Super Six by the slimmest of margins -- .025 of a point -- finishing 10th. DeHaan earned All-America honors on bars by finishing 11th. The 1996 squad also boasted a pair of first-team CoSIDA Academic All-Americans in Taylor and DeHaan, marking the third straight season NU had at least one academic All-American. Taylor, who was selected as the CoSIDA Academic All-American of the Year, and DeHaan both sported perfect 4.0 GPAs.
In 1997, Kendig's Huskers rewrote the record book, setting school records on each apparatus in posting a 22-2 regular-season mark, NU's best record in seven years. The Huskers, behind seven all-conference selections, captured the inaugural Big 12 title, as Shelly Bartlett won the all-around title and two event titles, while Heather Brink tied Bartlett for the bars crown and was selected as the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year.
After finishing third at regionals, the Huskers recorded one of the most memorable moments in school history at the NCAA Championships in Gainesville, Fla. After missing the Super Six Finals the previous year, the Huskers claimed a berth in the team championship by hitting all 24 routines in the preliminary session, forcing a tie with top-ranked Utah. Nebraska won the tiebreaker, which was the score of the sixth gymnast in each event, 234.725-234.350, to make its first appearance in the Super Six Finals in program history. The Huskers finished sixth, as Bartlett, Brink, Oxford and DeHaan captured 10 All-America awards.
In 1998, NU posted a 14-4 regular-season mark and won its fifth straight league title to mark the first time in Big 12 history a women's gymnastics team had won five titles in a row. Nebraska also paced the Big 12 in the classroom, as eight gymnasts earned academic All-Big 12 honors, including seven first-team honorees. Courtney Brown, Laura Ohlendorf and Oxford were named NACGC Scholastic All-Americans.
In 1999, Nebraska enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in program history, going 26-10, winning the Big 12 title and qualifying for the NCAA Championships. NU returned to the Super Six and finished sixth overall, as Brink, Oxford and Brown earned eight All-America honors. In addition, four gymnasts captured Scholastic All-America honors, while all 10 student-athletes who were eligible for academic all-conference honors earned first-team or honorable-mention accolades.
The 2000 season was a special one for Kendig and the Huskers, as Nebraska celebrated its program's silver anniversary season with a 36-9 record, the first regional title since 1983 and a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Championships, equaling the best finish in school history. NU was ranked as high as third nationally, and set numerous team and individual school records. Individually, Heather Brink won the NCAA all-around and vault titles and became the first Husker gymnast to win the Honda Award, emblematic of the nation's top gymnast.
The Huskers reached new heights in 2001, smashing the school total team score record by more than three quarters of a point with a 197.750. NU topped the previous record team score seven times that year, highlighted by a commanding performance at the Big 12 Championships, where Nebraska set school records on bars (49.725) and team away scores (197.650).
In 2002, the Huskers finished with a 23-8 record, a fifth Big 12 title, a third consecutive regional title and a fifth-place finish at the NCAA Championships. NU's 2002 team excelled in the classroom as well, earning a team GPA of 3.4015.
Kendig's 2003 squad, arguably the strongest team Nebraska has ever produced, finished with a 27-4 overall record, a sixth Big 12 title, a fourth consecutive regional title and a fourth-place finish at the NCAA Championships at the Devaney Center. The Huskers set school team records on vault, floor and total scores with a stellar 198.300 against Iowa State. Simpson captured the NCAA all-around and floor titles to lead a group of seven gymnasts who earned a total of 16 All-America honors, the most awards Nebraska has received in a single year.
The Next Chapter of Success
Kendig entered his second decade as the Husker head coach in 2004, and NU compiled a 15-9-1 record and a second-place finish at the NCAA Southeast Regional in Lincoln. NU traveled to its sixth consecutive NCAA Championships, where the Huskers finished in 10th place. Four gymnasts earned first- and second-team All-America awards at the NCAA Championships - Libby Landgraf (V, UB), Jamie Saas (BB), Kristi Esposito (AA, BB) and Michele Zabawa (V). Gina Bruce earned NU's only perfect 10.0 score of the season on vault against Missouri on Jan. 31.
In 2005, NU followed up with a sixth-place finish at the NCAA Championships, working through adversity with the loss of an injured Simpson in the postseason. Four gymnasts grabbed seven All-America awards, as Emily Parsons came away with first-team honors on floor and second-team accolades in the all-around, beam and vault. Esposito was a first-team honoree on beam, while Zabawa and Desiré Sniatynski earned second-team recognition on bars. Simpson, a nine-time All-American, was honored as the AAI Award winner, making her the first Nebraska gymnast to accomplish such a feat. Simpson was also named Nebraska's Female Student-Athlete of the Year, earned a prestigious NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship and was honored with the NCAA Top Eight Award.
The 2006 season saw the Huskers go 26-11-1 in a fifth-place NCAA Championships finish. On the first day of national championship competition, NU finished first in its preliminary session for the program's best opening performance since 2003. Seven Huskers took home 10 All-America awards to close the year, with Parsons leading the way with first-team honors on vault, floor and the all-around. Tricia Woo was a first-team honoree on floor and a second-team winner on beam, while Vanessa Meloche took home first-team accolades on bars. Zabawa and Sniatynski also earned second-team All-America status on bars, while Stephanie Carter and Kylie Stone were named to the second team on floor and vault, respectively.
Nebraska gave a strong finish to the 2007 season at the NCAA Championships in Salt Lake City, Utah, placing sixth in the team competition and taking away an overall record of 26-12 on the year. Four Huskers earned six All-America honors at the event, while three competitors qualified for individual event finals. Nebraska's appearance at the NCAA Championships was its ninth in a row and 18th overall. Parsons continued her dominance through her junior year, as she was named a first-team All-American on vault and floor exercise, bringing her career total to nine All-America awards. Woo earned first-team All-America honors on beam, giving her a career total of three All-America nods. Zabawa was the third Husker to take first-team All-America honors, being named to the vault team, and also earning a second-team spot on bars. In addition, Sniatynski garnered second-team All-America status on bars for the third consecutive year.
In 2008, Kendig led the Huskers to a third-place finish at the NCAA Southeast Regional in their 25th straight NCAA postseason appearance and a 13-9 overall record. Two Huskers earned three All-America honors and qualified for event finals at the NCAA Championships. Parsons captured a first-team nod on beam and second-team recognition in the all-around and Sniatynski also garnered first-team All-America honors on bars. Additionally, Woo captured her first Big 12 title on beam.
In 2009, Kendig's Husker squad made a third-place showing at the NCAA Southeast Regional in their 26th straight NCAA postseason appearance. Junior Kylie Stone tallied the second All-America award of her career at the NCAA Championships in Lincoln. Throughout the season, the Huskers saw strong performances from veteran leaders as well as a glimpse of a bright future with NU's strong freshman class. As a result of the accomplishments of his team, Kendig was named the 2009 Big 12 Coach of the Year.
Nebraska gave a strong finish to the 2010 season at the NCAA Championships in Gainesville, Fla., placing seventh in the team competition and taking away an overall record of 23-8 on the year. Six Huskers earned seven All-America honors at the event, while two competitors (Lora Evenstad and Brittany Skinner) qualified for individual event finals. Nebraska's appearance at the NCAA Championships was its 19th overall in program history.
Kendig and the Huskers posted another strong season in 2011, finishing with a 22-12 record overall. Kendig guided the Huskers to a fourth-place showing at the NCAA Championships, matching their best finish in school history. Nine Huskers earned 11 All-America honors at the event, while seven competitors (Erin Davis, Janelle Giblin, Jamie Schleppenbach, Maria Scaffidi, Emily Wong and Evenstad) qualified for individual event finals. In NU's final season in the Big 12 Conference, Kendig was honored as the 2011 Big 12 Coach of the Year, the seventh such accolade of his career. He also guided the Huskers to their ninth Big 12 Championship - and the first since 2007.
Nebraska put together another outstanding season under Kendig's leadership in 2012, posting a 24-7 record. The Huskers qualified for the NCAA Championships where the team notched an eighth-place finish. Three Huskers garnered a total of eight All-America honors, and all three All-Americans (Jessie DeZiel, Wong and Giblin) qualified for the individual event finals. Nebraska's appearance at the NCAA Championships was its 21st overall in program history. In Nebraska's first season of competition in the Big Ten Conference, Kendig guided the Big Red to the Big Ten Championship, while five Huskers earned All-Big Ten honors. In recognition of his work in the gym throughout the season, Kendig was named the 2012 Big Ten Coach of the Year.
Kendig continued his impressive coaching career in 2013, as the Huskers captured another Big Ten Conference title and six All-America awards at the NCAA Championships, finishing with an overall record of 19-5. The Huskers qualified for NCAA postseason competition for the 29th time in program history, finishing third at the NCAA Morgantown Regional. The 2013 squad posted three of the highest team scores in school history throughout the year while consistently being ranked as one of the nation's top-10 squads.
Under Kendig's coaching Nebraska earned its third consecutive conference title at the 2013 Big Ten Championships where the Huskers posted their conference championship record score of 197.800. Emily Wong captured her second consecutive Big Ten all-around title, and the team hit an event high 49.725 score on the vault with four gymnasts tying for top honors. Nebraska sent three competitors to the 2013 NCAA Championships in Wong, Jessie DeZiel and Brittany Skinner. Wong placed third overall in the all-around competition and 10th on vault. Wong also took home four All-American awards, while DeZiel pulled down two.
The 2014 season was an exciting one for Kendig and the Huskers, as Nebraska battled its way into the Super Six Finals for the 11th time in school history. NU finished the season with a 27-11 overall record and the Big Ten Conference regular season title. Four Huskers took home seven All-America honors at the NCAA Championships, as DeZiel came away with first-team honors on beam and second-team in the all-around. Blanske and Schleppenbach both added first-team honors on beam, while Schleppenbach finished third overall at the event finals. Wong tacked on three honors, finishing eighth on floor, 14th on beam and fifth in the all-around competition.
Under Kendig's leadership, Wong capped one of the most successful seasons by a Nebraska gymnast in school history. Through the regular season she captured 32 event titles, including 10 all-around crowns. Wong was the 2014 AAI Award winner, an honor given annually to the nation's top gymnast on the basis of athleticism, academic excellence and civic responsibility.
In 2015, NU compiled its best season winning percentage in four seasons with a 28-9 record. Nebraska earned its 17th NCAA Championships bid under Kendig, finishing the season with a 15-1 regular-season record, an eighth-place finish at the NCAA Championships and three All-Americans. Blanske earned first-team All-America honors on floor after earning a berth into the event finals, finishing 11th overall. Blanske also grabbed second-team accolades in the all-around. DeZiel closed out her collegiate career with a bang, taking home first-team honors in the all-around with a sixth-place overall finish and a second-team award on vault. Ashley Lambert garnered her first career All-America accolades after a record-setting season, earning second-team honors on floor.
Nebraska had another successful season in 2016, which culminated with an eighth-place finish at the NCAA Championships. The Huskers posted a team score of 195.775 to finish fifth in their NCAA semifinal. Hollie Blanske earned three All-America honors at the national meet, including first-team honors on vault and second-team honors on floor exercise and in the all-around. NU took second at the Big Ten Championships, and finished second at the NCAA Iowa City Regional to advance to the NCAA Championships.
2017 was another special season for Nebraska, as the Huskers won the Big Ten regular season championship and finished seventh overall at the NCAA Championships. The Huskers put forth their best effort of the season at the NCAA meet, just missing advancing to the Super Six Finals with a score of 197.2125. Three Huskers earned a total of four All-America honors, as Ashley Lambert earned a pair of second-team honors on vault and floor to finish her career as a three-time All-American. Sienna Crouse and Danielle Breen took home their first-career All-America honors, with Crouse picking up first-team recognition on vault, and Breen earning second-team honors on beam. NU went 8-1 in conference action in the regular season to win its second Big Ten regular season title. Taylor Houchin was named the Big Ten Freshman of the Year as she set a pair of NU freshman records. Six Huskers were named All-Big Ten, while nine Huskers earned Academic All-Big Ten honors in 2017.
In his final season in 2018, Nebraska posted its highest score in five years at the Raleigh Regional, scoring 197.525, eclipsing the 197.500 mark for the first time since 2013. Nebraska received a total of eight All-America honors in 2018. Senior Grace Williams earned second-team honors on balance beam and floor, the first of her career. Crouse earned first team honors on floor, and second team All-America honors on vault. Taylor Houchin earned first team All-American status on vault, and second-team honors on balance beam, the first of her career. Megan Schweihofer rounded out the group, adding second team honors on floor and in the all-around. Nebraska finished in third in the Big Ten regular season standings, but finished second at the NCAA Championships. Four Huskers were named to the All-Big Ten Championship Team, five were named All-Big Ten and nine gymnast were named Academic All-Big Ten. Breen also earned academic All-America honors for the second straight season.
Kendig's Husker Connection
Kendig's ties to Husker gymnastics dated back to 1981, when he served as an assistant under Judy Schalk for three seasons. In his first stint at Nebraska, the Huskers won two Big Eight titles and made NCAA appearances in 1982 and 1983. The 1983 squad was one of only five NU squads in school history to win an NCAA regional.
In 1983, Kendig became the head coach at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, where he stayed until 1992. His teams captured NCAA Division II national titles in 1988 and 1989, won six regional titles and produced 37 All-Americans.
During the 1993 season, Kendig served as head coach at Cornell, where he coached three academic All-Americans. Kendig, who earned a bachelor's degree in physical education from Kentucky in 1979, then returned to his NU roots after the 1993 season. At that time, he also became an instructor at the Woodward Gymnastics Camp in Woodward, Pa. In his 25 years at Woodward, Kendig has advanced from an instructor to a program director to a master staff instructor.
Coaching Experience
Kendig Year-by-Year
|Regular Season
|25 Years
|35 Years


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Published on
Biochemical Mechanisms for Magnetic Orientation in Animals
Klaus Schulten received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1974. He is Swanlund Professor of Physics and is also affiliated with the Department of Chemistry as well as with the Center for Biophysics and Computational Biology. Professor Schulten is a full-time faculty member in the Beckman Institute and directs the Theoretical Biophysics Group. His professional interests are theoretical physics and theoretical biology. His current research focuses on the structure and function of supramolecular systems in the living cell, and on the development of non-equilibrium statistical mechanical descriptions and efficient computing tools for structural biology.
Honors and awards: Humboldt Award of the German Humboldt Foundation (2004); University of Illinois Scholar (1996); Fellow of the American Physical Society (1993); Nernst Prize of the Physical Chemistry Society of Germany (1981).
Cite this work
Researchers should cite this work as follows:


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All Your Protection Under One Roof!
For more than 80 years, we've made it our business to give our customers peace of mind by making their insurance experience easy and convenient. American Family Insurance understands you are looking for a relationship with a stable and trustworthy company. You want an expert, caring advisor who works toward making your insurance experience easy and convenient. An advisor who ensures there are no unwelcome surprises and peace of mind, especially in your time of need. Our knowledgeable agent advisors provide auto, home, life, health, business, and farm & ranch insurance.. Personal insurance review Insurance quoting Insurance advice Insurance planning Business loss control Teen safe
From family friendly trips with kid friendly activities to local plumbers lawyers, spas, and contractors. Judy's Book has millions of listings and reviews for the best and not so great. Whether you're looking for a specific business or just trying to discover great places we make it easy. We're a family oriented site focusing on bringing trusted reviews and recommendations to moms and others. Green and Sustainable places are becoming more relevant to Judy's Book users, have a favorite place? Write a review and tell users why it's Green!


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DailyDirt: Will Renewable Energy Be Enough To Curb Global Warming?
from the urls-we-dig-up deptAccording to the latest report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, scientists are 95% certain that human activities have been responsible for most of the climate change observed on the planet since the 1950s. Apparently, we've already burned 54% of the 1 trillion tons of carbon that would need to be emitted into the atmosphere to increase the average global temperature by 2°C (3.6°F) -- a threshold set by climate negotiators in Copenhagen in 2009 to avoid catastrophic climate change. Unfortunately, even as we try to reduce carbon emissions now, some predict that we'll still surpass the 2°C limit by the end of the century. Will renewable energy be able to curb global warming while also satisfying our energy-hungry ways? Here are some energy-related links.
- Scientists are saying that nuclear power will be necessary to make a significant impact in reducing global warming. While those who oppose nuclear power argue that wind and solar energy can be scaled up to address our energy needs, top climate scientists believe that we need to work on developing safer nuclear power as well. [url]
- If you need another reason to ditch coal in favor of nuclear power, here's one: the coal ash emitted by a power plant is actually more radioactive than nuclear waste. The uranium and thorium naturally present in coal is concentrated in coal ash, such that it puts out 100 times more radiation into the surrounding environment than a nuclear power plant producing the same amount of energy. [url]
- Kyocera is launching a 70-megawatt solar power plant in Japan that will be able to power 22,000 homes. The plant's 290,000 solar panels are set offshore on Kagoshima Bay, occupying an area of about 314 acres.[url]
- A 2-megawatt wind turbine has been set up about 12 miles off the coast of Fukushima, Japan, as part of an effort to turn the quake-ravaged area into a clean energy hub. Two more 7-megawatt wind turbines will be added to the floating offshore installation, with the eventual plan to increase the wind energy capacity to 1,000 megawatts. [url]
Filed Under: climate change, coal, coal ash, energy, ipcc, nuclear, renewable energy, solar, wind


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Even a single concussion appears to cause changes in the structure of the brain that may make cognitive problems and depression a higher likelihood, a new study has found.
The study, which used magnetic resonance imaging to compare healthy subjects' brains with those of patients a year after a mild traumatic brain injury, indicated that those with such injuries had shrinkage in brain regions that are key to memory, executive function and mood regulation.
The study, published online in the journal Radiology on Tuesday, is the first to show that even a single concussion can leave measurable scars on the brain. It used three-dimensional MRI scanning to measure the brain volume of 28 recent concussion victims and 22 matched controls. A year later, researchers conducted the same scans of 19 patients with mild traumatic brain injuries and 12 of a healthy control group.
Although the atrophy in the brains of the concussion victims was "global" -- it affected the brain's overall volume -- it was particularly pronounced in the anterior cingulate and the precuneal region. The anterior cingulate appears to serve as a switchboard for connecting the areas of the brain that are crucial to memory, attention, judgment and higher-order reasoning. Altered activity in the precuneus has been linked to depression, anxiety and post-traumatic stress disorder.
"This study confirms what we have long suspected," said the study's lead author, Dr. Yvonne W. Lui, neuroradiology chief at New York University's Langone Medical Center. After a mild traumatic brain injury, "there is true structural injury to the brain, even though we don't see much on routine clinical imaging," she said.
That finding could help those who have enduring symptoms after a concussion understand that there are likely "biological underpinnings" that explain their problems, she added.
For all of the increased focus the injury is getting, concussions remain mysterious to physicians: Patients who never lose consciousness may suffer a life-threatening crisis of bleeding in the brain, or have lasting cognitive problems. Others whose traumatic brain injury seems severe recover without lingering effect. CT scans, which are most widely used in emergency departments to evaluate concussions, are often poor indicators of the severity of brain injury with head trauma.
A second study, presented Tuesday at the American Academy of Neurology's annual meeting, suggests that MRI might be used to detect differences in the post-concussive brain that would lead to better diagnosis and treatment.
The study found that, among concussion patients whose early brain scans suggesting a bleed -- about 40% of the 256 patients researchers enrolled -- about one-third had signs of tearing and shearing within the brain's white matter -- the dense network of fat-covered cables that carry electrical signals between the brain's hemispheres and among regions.
These injuries appeared as "tube-shaped" on MRI images, and where they were present, injury was more likely to extend into adjacent areas, including the brain's gray matter, the study said.
The researchers who presented the new work -- led by Dr. Gunjan Parikh of the National Institutes of Health's Neurological Disorders and Stroke Institute -- surmised that these tube-shaped lesions might be the red flag that helps identify concussion patients whose injury is more severe.


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Brockville's "Criminal Past" Walking Tour
Thursday August 10, 2017
For those that dare, hear the story of one of Canada's largest bank heists, the twisted tale of the last man hanged in Brockville, the frightening account of a mass shooting and discover exactly what happened to John Simpson's skin.
Running from July to the Friday of Labour Day weekend, you will be able to investigate some of these exiting and curious cases, all part of the Brockville Museum's historical downtown walking tour. The tours will be hosted at 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. each Friday from July 1st until September 2nd and run rain or shine. Tickets are only $6 per person. Please pre-register in advance as tours are limited to groups of 20 by emailing us at firstname.lastname@example.com or by calling 613-342-4397. Warning: some of the stories are graphic and the tour is not recommended for children under 10 years of age.
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The International Association of Skateboard Companies (IASC) and the International Skateboarding Hall of Fame have proudly to announced this year's Skateboarding Hall of Fame inductees: Skip Frye (1960s), Ty Page (1970s, Era One), Steve Alba (1970s, Era Two), Eddie Elguera (1980s, Era One), Tommy Guerrero (1980s, Era Two), Ed Templeton (1990s) and three women – Ellen Berryman (1970s), Cindy Whitehead (1980s) and Jen O'Brien (1990s). This year's Icon Award recipients are pioneering skateboard company Powell-Peralta, photographer/writer/designer Mörizen "Mofo" Föche and legendary hardcore punk band Suicidal Tendencies. The induction and awards ceremony will be held on May 13th, 2016.
After four years of phenomenal growth onsite at the IASC Summit, this year the Skateboarding Hall of Fame will be held at the City National Grove of Anaheim. Hosting at this incredible new venue is made possible thanks to the generous support of our presenting sponsor Vans. The doors will open for happy hour at 5:00 p.m. on May 13th, with the VIP Meet-and-Greet and dinner beginning at 6:00 p.m., with the ceremony following at 7:30 p.m. Along with the induction ceremony and Icon awards, there will be musical performances by inductee Steve Alba and the Powerflex 5, as well as Icon award recipient Mofo of the Drunk Injuns. For tickets to the Skateboarding Hall of Fame, please visit: https://2016-shof.eventbrite.com.
"When Steve Van Doren let us know Vans wanted to step up and really do the Skateboarding Hall of Fame right as part of their 50th year anniversary celebration, I knew we'd have the chance to do something really special," said Josh Friedberg, Skateboarding Hall of Fame Ceremony producer. "The show has just gotten better every year, but now that we're in an event space like the City National Grove of Anaheim, there is no doubt in my mind that this will be the best year yet."
Created in 2009, The Skateboarding Hall of Fame recognizes and honors the history of skateboarding and those influential figures who have significantly shaped skateboarding and our culture throughout the years. All proceeds benefit the not-for-profit efforts of the Skateboarding Hall of Fame and the Go Skateboarding Foundation's Just One Board initiative.
Selection for the Skateboarding Hall of Fame isn't wholly determined by seasons, contest results or stats. Above all else, innovation, influence and creativity are honored as the drivers at the heart of the constant evolution of skateboarding.
Current Inductees include: Bruce Logan, Torger Johnson, Danny Bearer, Tony Alva, Stacy Peralta, Jay Adams, Tony Hawk, Steve Caballero, Mark Gonzales, Danny Way, Eric Koston, Bob Burnquist , Patti McGee, Peggy Oki, Woody Woodward, Tom Sims, Alan "Ollie" Gelfand, Rodney Mullen, Christian Hosoi, Wendy Bearer Bull, Laura Thornhill Caswell, Gregg Carroll, Jim Muir, Steve Olson, Lance Mountain, Natas Kaupas, Laurie Turner DeMott, Ellen Oneal Deason, Brian Logan, Henry Hester, Duane Peters, Neil Blender, Chris Miller, John Cardiel, Robin Logan, Cara-Beth Burnside, and Elissa Steamer.
Current Icons: CR Stecyk, Larry Stevenson, John Humphrey, Frank Nasworthy, Glen E. Friedman, Black Flag, Warren Bolster, NHS, Devo, Steve Van Doren, James O'Mahoney, Tracker Trucks, Fausto Vitello, J.Grant Brittain and Pipeline Skatepark.
The Skateboarding Hall of Fame and Icon Awards Ceremony is a production of the International Association of Skateboard Companies' Go Skateboarding Foundation under license from the International Skateboarding Hall of Fame™.


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Lycoming College organizations, faculty, staff, or students are permitted to post or distribute items if the following conditions are met:
To protect property, individuals posting said materials must adhere to the following guidelines:
Failure to adhere to this policy is considered a violation of the Student Code of Conduct. Individuals who violate this policy can receive disciplinary sanctions including the cost of repairing damaged walls or other property.
Individuals or organizations outside the College community must receive prior permission from the Office of the Vice President for Student Life and Dean of Students to have materials posted or distributed on campus. These flyers will be stamped "ok to post." College personnel will hang the posters on appropriate bulletin boards.
Individuals who do not agree with the decision of the Vice President for Student Life and Dean of Students regarding posting or distributing flyers, brochures, or other printed material may bring an appeal to the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs..


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Yolo, California Registered Nurse Jobs
Looking for Registered Nurse Jobs in Yolo, California? See currently available Registered Nurse job openings in Yolo, California on registered-nurse.jobs.net . Browse the current listings and fill out job applications.
registered-nurse.jobs.net is the starting point for a job search in any registered nurse job in Yolo, California . We provide job resources for Registered Nurse positions throughout the industry in Yolo, California. registered-nurse.jobs.net also provides Registered Nurse jobs listings from around the United States. Job seekers can search and apply for jobs in Registered Nurse by either city or state.
registered-nurse.jobs.net is a registered nurse job search resource for job seekers in Yolo, California. Here you can easily find all Registered Nurse jobs in Yolo, California, post a resume, and research your career.
Get started on your registered nurse job search in Yolo, California on registered-nurse.jobs.net today.


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'Breaking Bad' car sells after final episode
A New Mexico dealership is sold a 1984 Tercel 4WD that was used in the TV show 'Breaking Bad.' The new owner paid $4,500 for the car. See photos of the clunker car.
By Houston Chronicle Web Staff
Photo: Mike Faris Auto Wholesale


text: Bios updates on large clusters, wonderful way to spend a weekend... It is possible to use PXE to do bios updates and setting nvram. Success depends in part on your platform/motherboard manufacturer. Some of the manufacturers have a DOS utility that will dump the bios settings to a .bin file and the same utility can flash the .bin file to the motherboard as a single step, non-interactive and scriptable (autoexec.bat) process. If you have these utilities, a functional FreeDOS PXE image, remote power control over your cluster (IPMI or ip based PDUs) and serial console servers for your nodes it all works. I have updated 250 node clusters from across the country via an ssh tunnel in this way. The best way I have found is to update the bios on one node. Manually clear and reconfigure bios settings for your requirements. Dump the nvram using the DOS nvram utility provided by the motherboard vendor. Then add the utility and .bin file to a PXE FreeDOS image and set the script to flash the bios then flash the nvram. Done right, it works like a charm. (caveat: you must pay *very close* attention to your configs, scripts, settings, etc before unleashing an automated process like this on an entire cluster). There are things that can be done within the Linux environment to tweak machine settings. Manually editing PCI registers and dumping /dev/nvram. Personally I would not rely on those methods. Manufacturers of processors and motherboards are putting a fair amount of "windage" in the BIOS and hidden, non editable BIOS registers these days. Hiding flaws, fixing errata, etc. If you use a bios editor from AMI, for example, you can see much more going on than the settings you are presented with. Only thing worse than manually updating a bios in a cluster is bricking an entire cluster doing it the wrong way. --Jeff beowulf-request at beowulf.org wrote: > how does it fail? I'm guessing the issue is that there are LOTS more > settings now than with the PC-AT (hypertransport frequency, etc). > it would be most interesting to know where those are stored - perhaps > even in the same flash as the bios itself? -- Best Regards, Jeff Johnson Vice President Engineering/Technology Western Scientific, Inc jeff.johnson at wsm.com http://www.wsm.com 5444 Napa Street - San Diego, CA 92110 Tel 800.443.6699 +001.619.220.6580 Fax +001.619.220.6590 "Braccae tuae aperiuntur"


text: Lux, James P wrote: > When you get to large desktop rollouts, Windows can have fairly low > admin overhead, but it's done by restricting flexibility (e.g. SMS, > boot from the network, etc.) to reduce the nutritional value of the Sadly, I haven't seen this at the large customer rollouts I have seen. It is anything but trivial. In any respect of this word. Some of the organizations I have seen have now, completely thrown their hands in the air over it, and hand admin rights on the laptops back to the users. They tell them what they can and cannot break, and then let them install/manage their own software (apart from corporate software pushes). Remarkably, this appears to be reducing cost/time/headache on admin. As this is a fortune 100 company of which I speak, I am sure they are not alone. Someones workstation gets hosed, they re-image from a known start. Off they go again. Their data is their responsibility. Interesting to see how behavior changes then. [...] > Windows in a development intensive, HPC environment, is going to be > admin expensive. Hopefully future windows will look a great deal more like w2k8, so hopefully the pain will be lower. If I can get a reasonable cost license for w2k8, I could easily see running it on my laptop (over XP). Joe > > Jim > > -- Joseph Landman, Ph.D Founder and CEO Scalable Informatics LLC, email: landman at scalableinformatics.com web : http://www.scalableinformatics.com http://jackrabbit.scalableinformatics.com phone: +1 734 786 8423 x121 fax : +1 866 888 3112 cell : +1 734 612 4615


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It's not particularly heavy jacket weather here in New York City just yet, but it is Halloween season and if you want clothes that can double as a costume, this silly yet practical down jacket might be the apparel you're looking for. The Matt Nylon Hooded Jacket, by Ai Riders On The Storm, is your average puffer, except with a zipper that goes all the way up your head with a goggle and air holes at the nose and ears so you never have to face the brisk wind … ever.
There are some practicality to this odd-looking down jacket. Obviously, winter sport enthusiasts will find the jacket a great accessory for avoiding snow in the face and thieves will use it to disguise themselves in a high fashion allure. Wanna look like a fly on the wall? Zip up the hoodie around your face and no one will want to come up to talk to you while you're in your own world. It's the best way to be emo without looking like one. If you're not a fan of the black lens, you also have the option of switching to different colored ones to fit your day's activity.
Sold you on the look, didn't I? Hold on to your bank account. At $424, the Matt Nylon Hooded Jacket is available in black or sahara/green which includes shipping. Thankfully, the pom pom is removable. Just remember that if you're gonna wear this with the hood zipped up, be prepared for women to run far far away from you while hooligan kids try to hit you in the face with a snowball shower. At least you'll stay warm!


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* Proposals to be presented later this week
* Mix of legislative, executive action
* Says "responsible" gun owners have nothing to worry about
By Jeff Mason and Matt Spetalnick
WASHINGTON, Jan 14 (Reuters) - President Barack Obama said
on Monday he would review a set of "common sense steps" to
reduce gun violence proposed by Vice President Joe Biden and
announce a plan this week to pursue legislation and measures he
could implement on his own.
Though the proposals have not been made public, a rough
outline of what the president hopes to pursue is clear. Obama
reiterated that he would support reinstating a ban on assault
weapons, stricter controls on high-capacity ammunition clips,
and stronger background checks.
Biden delivered his recommendations to Obama after a series
of meetings with representatives from the weapons and
entertainment industry as part of a task force requested by the
president after the Dec. 14 school shooting in Newtown,
Connecticut, in which 20 children and six adults were killed.
Obama, who has said the day of the shooting was the worst of
his presidency, said earlier on Monday he would study the
panel's ideas and then move forward "vigorously" on those that
he endorsed, including some actions he could take without
congressional approval.
"I'm confident that there are some steps that we can take
that don't require legislation and that are within my authority
as president," Obama said. "And where you get a step that has
the opportunity to reduce the possibility of gun violence, then
I want to go ahead and take it."
Biden originally had said he expected to submit his ideas to
Obama by Tuesday, so their White House meeting on Monday
indicated an even more accelerated schedule than the already
hurried pace the vice president's team has followed to date.
A White House official said the president would present his
"plan for moving forward" later in the week, but declined to
pinpoint a day.
The president suggested that changes to how data on guns
used by criminals is gathered and tracked could be made through
an administrative action.
Obama acknowledged that some of the legislative proposals
could have trouble getting through Congress, but he appealed to
lawmakers to listen to their conscience once the legislative
process begins.
"Members of Congress, I think, are going to have to have a
debate and examine their own conscience," he said.
"If in fact - and I believe this is true - everybody across
party lines was as deeply moved ... as I was by what happened in
Newtown, then we're going to have to vote based on what we think
is best. We're going to have to come up with answers that set
politics aside."
There is opposition in both major parties to restricting the
access and availability of guns, although Republicans, who
control the House of Representatives, traditionally are seen as
being more resistant to such efforts.
Obama, a Democrat who won re-election in November, said gun
enthusiasts would be hard-pressed to say his administration had
infringed on their constitutional right to bear arms, and he
said gun control opponents were responsible for stoking concerns
that had led to long lines at gun stores.
His remarks appeared to be a swipe at the powerful National
Rifle Association gun lobby, which met with Biden on Thursday
and then complained that the White House was trying to limit
constitutionally protected gun rights.
"Those who oppose any common sense gun control or gun safety
measures have a pretty effective way of ginning up fear on the
part of gun owners that somehow the federal government's about
to take all your guns away," he said.
"Those of us who look at this problem have repeatedly said
that responsible gun owners, people who have a gun for
protection, for hunting, for sportsmanship, they don't have
anything to worry about."


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