text:
Vol. XVII, No. 1 BETHEL INSTITUTE, ST. PAUL, MINN. October, 1937
Missionaries to India Will
Speak on Prayer-Mission Day
Adam, Academy Basketball
Star, Returns As Coach
New Coach William Adam is al-ready
busy training the basketball
boys for a successful season. Being
a basketball whiz himself and
"plenty good" in other sports, he
has given Bethel good reason to be
proud of her new Athletic coach.
In 1931 "Bill" captained Bethel
Academy's undefeated basketball
team. That year the team received
the Minnesota State Academy
Coach Adam was a student at the
University of Minnesota for two
years, and then took his last two
years at Macalester College, grad-uating
last spring. In sports he
went out for track, baseball, and
basketball, the latter being his
favorite, although he earned "M's"
in the former two. During his bas-ketball
captainship at Macalester,
the team won the first State Cham-pionship
in the college's history.
Further honors were bestowed on
Mr. Adam last year when he was
chosen all-state basketball forward.
In addition to his coaching duties
in basketball, Coach Adam is direct-ing
the physical education classes.
The regular fall program of Intra-
Mural sports has also begun.
Preparations are being rushed for
Bethel Homecoming to be held No-vember
5. The activities of the day
will proceed in the same order as
former homecomings with open
house in the Dormitories at 2:30
p. m. and coffee at the college cafe-teria
at 3:30. Seminary and college
men will battle for high honors at
a basketball game at 4 p. m.
The student council is sponsoring
the program. Serving this year un-der
Edward Nelson, Student coun-cil
president are Clayton Bolinder,
Gustave Ferre, Lawrence Lee,
Carolyn Nelson, Luetta Schmidt,
Clifford Dickau, Andrew Sinke-wietcz,
Florence Lindstrom, Paul
Backlin, and Ned Holmgren.
Mr. Nelson stated that the coun-cil
is planning with a definite aim
in mind, that of making homecom-ing
of definite interest to the Acad-emy
In addition to his work as pro-motional
secretary, Rev. Reuben E.
Nelson has assumed the teaching of
two courses in the Seminary this
yqa.r. Rev. Nelson is teaching Bible
and Comparative religions.
Ministerial Students Speak
on "Land of Opportunity"
Presiding over the first Alexis
program of the year was Clayton
Bolinder, president for 1937-38. A
very diversified program was pre-sented,
differing from opening pro-grams
of past years in that the cus-tomary
inaugural address of the
president was omitted.
The main feature of the evening
was a group of talks by ministerial
students on the "Land of Oppor-tunity."
Gustave Ferre presented
the East as being "the" land, Bruce
Fleming, the Middle West and Ned
Holmgren, the West.
The extemporaneous address of
the evening was presented by Folke
Ferre on the subject "What would
you suggest as a remedy for keep-ing
the hymn books in the Semin-ary
chapel?" A solo by Rodger
Goodman and devotions led by Carl
Lindman completed the program.
Refreshments and a lively social
hour followed.
Dr. Hagstrom Honored
On Birthday Celebration
Dr. G. Arvid Hagstrom was feted
at a birthday party held in his
honor at the First Swedish Baptist
Church in St. Paul Sept. 8. Rev.
A. Sjolund presided at the program
and called on several of the twin
city pastors for short talks.
"Happy birthday to you, happy
birthday to you,
Happy birthday Miss Larson, happy
birthday to you."
This little song greeted Miss Lar-son
as she came into the college
chapel, Monday evening, October 4.
It was quite by accident that she
had stopped at
school and de-cided
to look
in. The stu-dents,
led by
Aymond An-derson,
w ere
quite well pre-pared,
how -
ever, and a
program w a s
given for the
honor guest.
Ruth Fredine played a piano solo
and the mixed quartet (Peggy Lar-son,
Carolyn Nelson, Gordon Peter-son,
and John Valine) sang two
favorite hymns. Clayton Bolinder,
representing the student body, told
what an inspiration Miss Larson
was to the students. Dr. Hagstrom,
representing the faculty, declared
that she had made herself indis-pensable
as office secretary. Ed-ward
Nelson, Student Council pres-ident,
presented Miss Larson with
a table lamp as a token of appreci-ation,
after which she was congrat-ulated
by all. Refreshments and a
social hour ended the surprise
Missionary Paul Guinther who
has spent some years in Siam pre-sented
a stereoptican lecture on the
life and work in Siam at the Stu-dent
Volunteer service held in the
College chapel, Oct. 13.
Music was furnished in the form
of vocal solos by Walter Julian and
two numbers by the clarinet quar-tet
composed of Sam Schultz, Hen-rietta
DeCamp, Lawrence Lee, and
Esther Schlipf.
Floyd Richert presided at this
The five gospel teams now organ-ized
at Bethel are participating ac-tively
in the Twin Cities and vicin-ity.
The week-end of October 10,
witnessed the departure of approx-imately
one hundred students and
some of the faculty, visiting many
churches, homes and missions.
These teams, other organizations,
and student pastors contact many
places during the course of time.
Among some of the cities that have
been reached are Blomkest, St.
Cloud, Willmar, Duluth, Sandy
Lake, Isle, Opstead, and Hillman.
Many food gifts for the Boarding
Club come from the members of
the above churches.
About eighty students have
pledged to do gospel team work.
The groups are led by Bertil Fri-berg,
team 1; Sam Schultz, team 2;
Maxwell Franzen, team 3; Ned
Holmgren, team 4; and Vernon Pear-son,
team 5.
Rev. C. Nelson Speaks on
Topic, "God and the Mind"
The Junior College Club held its
first meeting of the new school year
October 6, at 8 o'clock. The new
officers for the year are Carl Holm-berg,
president; John Valine, vice
president; Marie Dahlberg, secre-tary;
and Gustave Ferre, treasurer.
The meeting was opened by group
singing, after which John Valine
led in devotions. The quartet, con-sisting
of Margaret Larson, Carolyn
Nelson, Gordon Peterson, and John
Valine, sang two songs, and the
speaker of the evening was Rev.
Clarence Nelson of the Salem Mis-sion
Church, who is a former stu-dent
of Minnehaha Academy. He
spoke on the subject, "God and the
A few minutes were spent in giv-ing
testimonies, after which the
group adjourned to the "Coffee
Shoppe" for refreshments and a
period of entertainment.
Medical Doctor, Nurses
and Evangelist to Speak
Four returned missionaries will
be the guest speakers at Bethel's
annual Prayer and Mission Day on
November 3. Bethel is looking for-ward
to a time of prayer, and a re-newal
of missionary zeal as these
active missionaries tell of their
work and experiences in their dif-ferent
mission fields. Bethel wel-comes
this year, Miss Elna Forsell,
five years a missionary nurse in Jor-hat,
Assam; Miss Elsie Larson, six
years a missionary nurse in De-cian,
South India; E. 0. Schugren,
thirty-one years an evangelist in
South India, and Dr. Jonas Ahl-quist,
twenty years a medical doc-tor
in Jorhat, Assam.
Prayer sessions in behalf of mis-sions
and missionaries will be held
in both buildings at intervals
through the entire day. The pro-gram
this year is in charge of Prof.
Adolf Olson, Prof. A. J. Wingblade,
Miss Effie Nelson, Dean Emery
Johnson, and Dean K. J. Karlson.
With the tryouts over and the
selection of voices made, the Men's
Glee Club met for their first re-hearsal,
Thursday, October 7. The
usual enthusiasm was displayed. A
bit of chord building was gone
through with a common spirit and
unity, anticipating a successful sea-son
under the direction of Prof.
George C. Hultgren. After a blend-ing
of voices, a march was made to
the "Coffee Shoppe" where a get-together
had been arranged.
At the suggestion of the club's
president, Aymond Anderson, each
man introduced himself. The line-up
was: first tenors, Folke Ferre,
Carl Holmberg, Walter Julien, Rod-ger
Nordell, Gordon Peterson,
Henry Rahn, and Sam Schultz; sec-ond
tenors, Aymond Anderson, Ned
Holmgren, Maurice Lawson, Earl
Sherman and Arthur Slaikeu; bari-tones,
Bruce Fleming, Maxwell
Franzen, Arnold Lidbom, Raymond
Martin and John Valine; basses,
Clifford Dickau, Rodger Goodman,
Hilton Hanson, Orville Johnson, Al-bert
Sandstrom, and Herman Tegen-feldt.
Prof. Hultgren gave a short but
inspirational testimony that stirred
each student present, after which
came a short talk by Aymond An-derson
and an election of two new
officers. The officers of the club are,
Aymond Anderson, president;
Maurice Lawson, vice-president;
Clifford Dickau, secretary; Carl
H o 1 m b erg, financial secretary;
Henry Rahn, treasurer; and Rodger
Goodman, librarian.
Page Two THE BETHEL CLARION October, 1937
1480 NORTH SNELLING AVE., ST. Paul, Minn.
Official School Paper of Bethel Institute. Published by the
students every month except July, August and September.
One Dollar a Year
Ass't Editor
News Editor
News Editor
Maxwell Franzen Business Manager
Dale Jensen Ass't Business Manager
Lorraine Powell Ass't Business Manager
Dorothy Drotz Circulation Manager
Henrietta DeCamp Ass't Circulation Manager
Vivyonne Ekstrum Typist
Maurice Wessman
Lemuel Peterson
Maxine Luhman Martha McMillan
Margery Erickson Ruth Erickson
Bertil Friberg
Olga Shenning
John Bergeson
Gustave Ferre
Sam Schultz
Margaret Racer
Helen Ward
Ruth Olson
Robert Seline Dorothy Beckman
Africk Blomquist
Cyril Allen
Miss Effie Nelson Editorial
Dean Emery A. Johnson Business
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935 at the postoffice
at St. Paul, Minnesota under the act of March 3, 1879.
Our Tradition
Our school has little of the tradition which most
other schools emphasize. It cannot point to succes-sive
invincible football, basketball, and debate teams.
It may have gained high honors in various activities
for one year to shift back almost into obscurity in
that field the following year.
Our tradition consists mainly in its spiritual empha-sis;
its scores of young sturdy spirit filled and guided
students dedicated to the service of Jesus Christ.
It points with pride to alumni who have spent
decades in the service of the Master in the home
and foreign field. With lowered head we recall the
names, Marcus Fritzell, Olivia K. Johnson, Hilda
Lund Morrish, whose graves are monuments to
sacrificial missionary activity. Even now we hear
of great work done in distant foreign fields to which
are associated the names, Anderson, Tanquist, Holm,
Olson, and a host of others.
In the view of the great work that has been done,
may a mighty and whole hearted prayer rise to God
in behalf of our alumni and friends engaged in
proclaiming the gospel of Jesus Christ on home and
foreign field.
Unnecessary Word
Noticing an editorial in a college newspaper cap-tioned
"The Kindest Word," it was found that a
hearty welcome was bid to all new students. Kindly
remarks such as these should find their place in a
college newspaper, but words on the printed page
are cold and meaningless unless the pen is burned
with heartfelt sentiments.
Being a new student and speaking as such, it is felt
that one does not need to mention in the Clarion the
words, "welcome to all the new students." Bethel's
atmosphere is to be recommended, for the spirit of
the school finds its source in Christ, but we can at-tain
to greater enthusiasm. Friendliness must be re-freshed
often and maintained continually less we be-come
self-stagnant; striving always, through per-sonal
contact, first with Christ, then with our fellow
men, remembering that it is the inward presence
that dominates and not the outward.
Yet, though the spirit of Bethel seems to project
itself into each individual, our prayer as new stu-dents
in our relationship to Bethel should be that
we may do and be as Christ would have us—in the
center of His Will.
Thoughts To Share
Are there thoughts inspired by Pegasus, 'that
winged steed," circulating about the campus? Does
the Muse stir the ink in your pen to the extent that
drops must flow? Does the soul within you sing?
Your verbal wares are wanted. All that is asked
is a little time and thought. In one corner of the
editorial page there is room for your thoughts. They
need not be of a type over which we must ponder
and wonder what is being said. Little aphorisms
make good lines. Blank verse is not an empty page.
Let's share those thoughts and musings which find
expression in poetry.
A fine thought to become poetry, must be sea-soned
in the upper warm garrets of the mind for
long and long, then it must be brought down and
slowly carved into words, shaped with emotion, and
polished with love.
Dear Bethel Family:
Words cannot express my heartfelt thanks for
your kind thoughtfulness and remembrance on my
birthday. That beautiful lamp will always be a
source of much delight as I think of all of you.
I am tremendously interested in each one of you,
and my wish and prayer is that you may be truly
happy in your life work. May circumstances never
be your master, but may you rise above them to
"walk in high places." God bless you, every one.
Most sincerely,
Edith Larson.
Mark Tyme takes leave of its general path and
assumes a new nature this year, that of topical
discussion. Your suggestions are welcome as to topic
and writer. This should prove to be an interesting
"Worthy is the Lamb that hath been slain to re-ceive
the power, and riches, and wisdom and might,
and honor, and glory, and blessing." Rev. 5:12.
This is the song of the hosts of heaven; they who
to some extent at least realize the greatness and
glory of Jesus Christ. Yet the Christ spoken of here
is the same one who dwells in our hearts by faith;
for He is the same yesterday, today, and forever.
Does this praise which angels gladly give, come
forth from our hearts, or does the King of Glory
go without His due praise, because we are too busy
with our various activities to render it unto Him?
Surely we owe it to Him! Consider what He be-came
and what He did for our sakes. What conde-scension!
Jesus, Heaven's Rose of Sharon, willing to come
into a world which had been made a spiritual desert,
because of sin.
Jesus, the Lily of the Valley, blooming in a world
which had been made a slough of filth because of
Jesus, the Bright and Morning Star, sending His
beam of Living Light into a world which had been
made dark because of sin.
Jesus, the Bread of Life, coming down from heaven
to feed a people starving because of sin.
Jesus, the great I am_, allowing Himself to be
buffeted and spat upon by finite men, whose hearts
were utterly corrupt because of sin.
Jesus, the Unspeakable Gift, giving Himself to a
world which was poverty stricken because of sin.
Jesus, the Holy Son of God, becoming sin, that
He might redeem a world which was lost because
of sin.
What matchless Love! and again, what conde-scension!
Oh, let us harmonize and praise with all
the hosts of heaven and sing,
All hail the power of Jesus' name!
Let angels prostrate fall;
Bring forth the royal diadem,
And crown Him Lord of all.
Aymond Anderson.
"Bring yet all the tithes into the
store house that there may be meat
in mine house and prove me now
herewith, saith the Lord of hosts, if
I will not open you the windows of
heaven and pour you out a blessing
that there shall not be room enough
to receive it." Mal. 3:10.
Selfishness has always been the
way of the unregenerate world. But
it appears that the last few years
as never before "materialism" has
gripped America like a greedy octo-pus,
and Christians have not escap-ed
its many tendrils. Covetousness
is the prolific mother of all forms
of materialism. Tithing strikes a
deathblow to covetousness. It de-mands
that the tither recognize God
as the giver of all things, and it de-mands
that the tither recognize
God's claim to legitimate propor-tions
of one's income.
It is readily admitted that tithing
was taught and commanded in the
Old Testament. But many fail to
see that the same principle holds
true in the New Testament. Jesus,
however, commends it. "These ye
ought to have done," Matt. 23:23.
And certainly the most outstanding
fact of the gospel is giving. The
Son of Man came to give his life a
ransom for many, and his true fol-lowers
in all ages have cheerfully
sacrificed themselves and their
means to spread the gospel. Not less
than a tenth, but more should be
the aim of every Christian. "We
have better motives—grace, not
law: love, not fear; gratitude, not
The primary purpose of tithing
was the development of holy char-acter
by suppressing and eliminat-ing
in large measure the natural
spirit of covetousness through the
definite, practical and constant rec-ognition
of God's ownership and
man's stewardship. To say that this
need no longer exist would be to
say that we have reached the Uto-pia
at last, and that would be a
statement too futile for serious con-sideration.
There is a desperate need
of that character training, that
growth in personal holiness and
that fulness of joy which comes
to every sincere and humble tither.
The secondary purpose of the law
of tithing was without question the
financing of God's great kingdom
enterprises. In the face of the ap-palling
fact that nearly two-thirds
of the human race have never yet
heard in any adequate way the story
of redemption, could any one have
the temerity to claim that the Lord
does not need his sacred tithe for
the advancement of his kingdom?
"The Christian who begins to
tithe will have at least six surprises.
He will be surprised:
1. At the amount of money he has
for the Lord's work.
2. At the deepening of his spirit-ual
life in paying the tithe.
3. At the ease of meeting his own
obligations with the nine-tenths.
4. At the ease of going from one-tenth
to larger giving.
5. At the preparation this gives
to be a faithful and wise stew
and over the nine-tenths that
6. At himself in not adopting the
plan sooner." Prof. Adolf Ols/on.
Harold Wilson
Gordon Peterson
Luetta Schmidt
Florence Lindstrom
October, 1937
THE BETHEL CLARION Page Three
Office Secretary Gives
Enrollment Statistics
Some Changes Made in
"A survey of the enrollment fig-ures
this year shows that we have
students from eighteen different
states and two from India," stated
Miss Edith Larson, office secretary,
recently. At present there are 142
students enrolled, 110 in the Junior
College and 32 in the Seminary.
This year two new Bible classes
have been added to the course of
study. One of them, Bible Apprecia-tion,
is required of all new students.
Prof. H. C. Wingblade, instructor,
says, "The purpose of Bible Appre-ciation
is to stimulate interest in
the Bible as a Divine Book by mak-ing
various emphases such as ar-cheology
and history, plus internal
Dr. G. Arvid Hagstrom is teach-ing
the other new course, the Spread
of Christianity. As this class deals
specifically with missions, it has
chosen "The History of World Wide
Missions," by Glover, as its text-book.
Besides these two new subjects,
a course in Introductory Chemistry
is offered, with Prof. E. G. Nor-strom
as teacher.
A few changes have been made in
the Bible courses. Bible Outline was
formerly called Bible Synthesis;
Christ in the Gospels, the Life of
Christ; and Adult Evangelism, Per-sonal
Evangelism, with Prof. A. J.
Wingblade taking Prof. E. Sabel's
place as instructor. The Life and
Letters of Paul taught last year by
Prof. Sabel has been divided into
two courses this year, the Acts of
the Apostles and the Epistles of
Paul, with Prof. E. G. Norstrom
teaching the latter. Three courses,
the Study of the Child and the
Adolescent, Child and Adolescent
Evangelism, and Organization of
Bible Schools, all taught by Prof.
A. J. Wingblade, were formerly in
one, Religious Education.
Prof. C. E. Carlson is teaching a
course in Economics this semester.
Foreign languages this year yield
only four credits the first year in-stead
of five, and three the second.
Papa and Mama Liked it So
They Sent Their Children
Thirty years ago a young man
and a girl came to Bethel; today
they are man and wife in charge
of a mission station in Jorhat, In-dia.
Now they have sent their own
girl and boy, Ethel and Gerald Ahl-quist,
here to study.
As for a little of their history;
Ethel was born in St. Paul, but
Gerald came into this world in
Turg, Garo Hills, Assam, India. Up
until now they have been educated
at Mt. Hermon School in Darjeel-ing,
Bengal, India.
Ethel, having completed school a
year before her brother, spent her
time visiting the native women in
various villages. Dr. Ahlquist says
that the women liked to have his
daughter visit them because she
"wrinkled up her nose just like they
did and talked as they did."
In one of the first chapel meet-ings,
Miss Elna Forsell gave an in-teresting
report on her missionary
work in Assam, India. Extensive
evangelization among the natives is
carried on by witnessing to the
women and children, to the coolies,
to the emigrants of the plains, to
the lepers, in primary schools; and
through the school of nursing.
Prayer requests for a hospital addi-tion,
a school for the children of the
lepers, an X-ray machine and a
home for the workers were effect-ively
Rev. E. J. Putney, secretary of
the Unevangelized Fields Mission of
North America, challenged the stu-dent
body with the evangelization
of the great heathen areas of our
sister continent, South America.
John Canfield and Roland Davies,
candidates for Brazil, each gave a
short word of testimony. They will
sail soon for the mission field.
A very interesting lecture was
presented to the students when Dr.
Bredahl Petersen, pastor of the Sec-ond
Baptist Church of Copenhagen,
Denmark, related the history of the
Baptist movement of Northern
Europe. The secret of the success
of this movement was that the lead-ers
and founders believed and ex-perienced
a personal salvation, and
a sincere, practical consecration.
A stereoptican lecture by Dr. G.
The Women's Federation is the
kind donor of the new venetian
blinds, and drapes, which adorn the
recently remodeled and enlarged
office. They have also replaced the
supply of dishes. The executive
committee of the Federation has
sent requests to the Ladies' Aid So-cieties
in various parts of the coun-try,
asking for donations to the
school. These requests have been
very graciously complied with, and
donations are still being received.
Coming Events
October 25
October 26
October 27
November 3
November 5
November 10
November 29
R. Ray vividly impressed the stu-dents
with the luxurious and ad-vanced
civilization that has, and is
existing in the coast cities of South
America; in contrast to this; dark-est
heathendom dominating the in-terior
of the continent.
On October 6, Richard Paulson,
returned missionary from French
Equitorial Africa, laboring under
the Mid-African Mission Board,
gave vital statistics about the un-evangelized
areas in the interior of
that continent. At present only
sixty missionaries are laboring in
an area of five hundred million
square miles, which is inhabitated
by over one hundred cannibal man-eating
Rev. Marvin Samuelson, evangel-ist
at Central Baptist Church, cen-tered
his address to the students
around the challenge of prayer given
by Christ to his followers. In speak-ing
about consecration, he remind-ed
us of the words of John Selan-der:
"Always remember that God
has greater plans for our lives than
we ever had."
"Give your lives up to God that
would make you centers of light
and life in this world," was the clos-ing
injunction that Dr. B. M. Chris-tianson,
Dean of the Augsburg Sem-inary
gave in his message on Ro-mans
Autumn Pow-wow
A last, blinding flash of sunlight
over the top of the red-gold trees;
a riotous blaze of color in the west-ern
sky; the silhouette of a low-fly-ing
mallard surprised to a sudden
flight, and far in the distance, the
repeating shots of the hunter, and
the soft excited bark of the bird
Still air, red leaves, gold leaves
suspended in mid-air, gliding softly,
slowly to rest on the painted
ground; two brown squirrels racing
crazily thru the rustling leaves, up
one tree, down another; a sudden
shower of a million brilliant leaves
dancing thru the air, and around
a campfire, eager young voices,
A thin spiral of smoke curling
upwards; orange flames hungrily
licking the dead leaves; a sudden
chill breeze sweeping thru the trees,
over the fire, sending a thousand
lighted sparks shooting into the
darkening sky; and over the camp-fire,
strong coffee boiling, and small,
hot "weiners" sizzling in the flames;
Cold darkness settling; laughter
stealing thru the night; voices, rich
with content, singing:
"Following Jesus
Ever day by day
Nothing can harm me
When He leads the way . . .
A sudden hush, a reverent, young
voice praying, glad testimonies
gushing from overflowing hearts;
the slow crackling of a dying fire,
a full moon rising in red radiance,
and God drawing near—smiling.—
The student body of Bethel, upon
returning to their classes at the be-ginning
of this semester, found that
a great many changes had taken
The most extensive changes were
made on the main floor. The room
which housed the library had been
sectioned off by putting in a wall in
the center. On one side is the main
office, and on the other side of that
wall, a spacious lecture hall has
been provided.
Indirect Lighting Installed
Indirect lighting fixtures, partly
the gift of Mr. Theodore Thornquist,
a member of the First Swedish Bap-tist
Church of St. Paul, have sup-planted
the old reflectors in the
business office. Venetian blinds, a
gift of the Womens' Federation,
have also been installed and new
drapes will be hung.
At the south end of the second
floor, three rooms have been pro-vided
to house the library. The cen-ter
room is the reserved and refer-ence
book section, and also holds
the librarian's desk. The room to
the left as one enters, contains the
fiction and other classes of books,
and the room to the right is the
periodical room. Both rooms are
also used for studying.
Clarion Office in Old Lab Room
On the third floor, the changes
were mainly from one room to an-other.
The Clarion office is now
situated in what was formerly the
laboratory supply room. The boys'
recreational room has been moved
into the old Clarion office. The zool-ogy
laboratory has been transferred
to the history lecture hall, and the
girls have been given the former
zoology laboratory room as a recre-ational
room. The zoology labora-tory
supply room is now located
where the boys' recreational room
formerly was.
Women's Federation Food
Shower to be Held Oct. 26
The Women's Federation will
hold its annual food shower at
Bethel Institute on October 26. A
business session will be held in the
afternoon. Pierre Tangent has
charge of the arrangements for a
program which is to follow the busi-ness
meeting. One of the seminary
students will be the speaker; there
will also be some musical numbers.
Refreshments, which will be furn-nished
by the women, will be serv-ed
in the latter part of the after-noon
by some of the girls.
A Smorgasbord was served in the
Junior College on October 1 by the
Women's Federation, in order to
raise money for dormitory supplies.
Approximately four hundred guests
were served. The supper was fol-lowed
by a humorous entertain-ment
given by a group of women,
who were dressed in Swedish cos-tume,
representing a typical home
gathering in Sweden. Rev. Oscar
Gunnarfeldt, from Cadillac, Michi-gan,
gave some extemporaneous
Page Four THE BETHEL CLARION
October, 1937
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"We Build Together for God"
÷ ÷ ÷
Open House . . . . . 2:30
Coffee . . . . . . 3:30
B. B. Game . . . . . . 4:00
Banquet . . . . . . 6:45
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October, 1937 THE BETHEL CLARION Page Five
White Caps
This, dear shining-faced Bethel-ites,
is, as the title does not indi-cate,
the humor column.
During the coming year we shall
endeavor to the best of our ability,
etc., to literally knock you in the
aisles; and we are a bit certain of
our success in the great undertak-ing
a. We have a perfectly nifty joke-book
copyrighted in 1852, which
is rather before most of your
b. We are pretty clever ourselves.
(Don't let that editorial pro-noun
fool you.)
And so, we wish you many and
happy laughs—please!
You really should see the neat
little pictures we draw on table-cloths
and stuff while we try to fill
white spaces—which reminds us of
a story. It is one of those short,
short stories with a real plot and a
fancy denouement. (We learned
that one in high school):
You may not have heard that
Marie Dahlberg is quite an artist.
She is a bit hesitant about her work;
but some of her friends, realizing
its worth, sent a collection of her
treasures to an art exposition, hop-ing
that at least one painting would
be chosen for exhibition. So, of
course, they weren't at all surprised
when they heard that the hardest-to-
understand painting was to be
hung for the people to look at and
pretend that they know about it
and appreciate it and all the time
wondering how it happened to be
hanging there and what was the
age of the child who painted it and
other things. (This Gertrude Stein
woman certainly gets us down some-times.)
Well, anyway, Marie knew noth-ing
about all these "going-ons" and
blissfully continued in the perusal
of her beloved Edgar Guest. She
also likes perfume, prefers Coty's
L'Oregan, and collects old Grey-hound
buses. Say, let's take one
back to the subject.
So, one day, the aforementioned
friends took Marie to the exhibit.
They stopped in front of her paint-ing.
"Behold!" they said, striking atti-tudes.
Marie beheld.
She smiled sadly.
Her eyes glazed over, and, faint-ing
gently, she e-eeked "Why, that's
what I clean my brushes on."
* * *
We always laugh when Rodger
Nordell goes to sleep in class, but
we go into hysterics (don't we
Gussie?) when he snores under fire
of Jonathan Swift's Sermon on
Sleeping in Church.
Three penny O'Henry's to the guy
or gal who takes the longest drink
while Carl Holmberg holds the first
floor fountain.
* *
First N. Y. A.-er: I hate holidays.
Second N. Y. A.-er: Yes, it does
"sorta" make you feel common
when nobody is working.
That little birdie's here again:
Our little pink ear has been be-seiged
with whispers that Blanche
S. is related to General Sherman
who marched. Tch! Tch! Who'd'a
thunk it!
Gay and martial strains occasion-ally
filtering through the upper
halls are evidences that our newly
organized band is under way. Under
the direction of Gordon Peterson,
this group promises to be a real
asset to Bethel, whether in enter-tainment
or in arousing school
The band has held practices regu-larly
each week, and plans its "de-but"
at the Chautauquan program,
Tuesday, October 19.
The members of the band are as
follows: Clarinets, Esther Schlipf,
Lawrence Lee, Sam Schultz, Henri-etta
De Camp; Comets, Wyman
Hanson, Caroline Wuerch, Ernest
Nordquist; Saxophone, Earl Sher-man,
Francis McOlash; Bass-horn,
Robert Perrin, Vernon Pearson;
Drums, Ethel Johnson and Dale
Jensen. Esther Schlipf is the libra-rian.
"Meet" Mr. Beck,
Maybe you think you are ac-quainted
with everybody on the
campus—maybe not. Well, if you
have never been down to the boiler
room for a prolonged conversation
with Mr. Beck, you have missed the
acquaintance of an old standby of
the school staff.
The other day I found myself
wandering down the tunnel into the
heating plant. Having heard the
sound of my footsteps, the engin-eer
greeted me with his cheerful
"Hello" upon my entrance. Here I
found him leisurely seated in an old
office chair near the entrance, wait-ing
patiently for the afternoon to
"So this is the place where you
spend your time day in and day
out. Do you like your job?" I
Sincerely and firmly he replied,
"If I did not like my job, I would
never be here."
"Say, have you got a light; the
light in the . . is broken," hastily
interrupted a young man dressed in
working clothes.
"If you give me my key," came
the curt reply.
"I'll get it in one minute . . . if
you only give me the light now."
"Ja, ja," answered the old man
as he, in a fatherly fashion, handed
a bulb to the intruder.
"Thank you, I'll be over in a min-ute,"
came the reply as he hurried
along the gangway.
As the aged man returned to his
comfortable seat, he continued the
course of his conversation: "Ten or
twelve years ago when I shoveled
snow and did all the janitor work,
I usually was so tired that I could
not eat; now it is not hard, except
in the winter when I have fourteen
to sixteen hour days . . . that's
enough, too."
Recalling the fact that the acad-emy
has been changed into a junior
college, I was anxious to find out
what he thought of the change. With
interest I listened as he haughtily
remarked: "In the academy I had
kids to take care of: they wanted to
play and fool around, but I could
During the chapel hour on Friday
morning, October 1, the classes of
the college elected their officers for
the coming year. The sophomores
chose Gordon Peterson to head their
class. The other officers chosen were
Lawrence Lee, vice president; Car-olyn
Nelson, secretary; and Orville
Burch, treasurer. Professor Henry
C. Wingblade was elected class ad-viser.
Arthur Slaikeu was honored with
the presidency of the freshman
class. The freshman list is corn-pleted
by Lemuel Peterson, vice
president; Florence Dunning, sec-retary;
Stanley Paulson, treasurer;
and Rev. Reuben E. Nelson, class
Did you know that you fish for
Lutefisk? So says Arnold Lidbom.
Bethel Engineer
punish them; I can't do that with
the kids around here now . . . too
big. Oh, they
are all right
when they go
to school; they
have to have
something t o
do or else it
would be too
These college
students have
better order;
if they a r e
mean they are
worse; if they
are good they
are better. It
is hard to tell
whether or not
they will make good ministers . . .
can't tell yet; some turn for the
better; some turn for the worse."
At this time I thought that the
young chap should return with that
key and remarked, "I think it takes
a long time for that fellow to get
that key."
"Oh, he might come back," was
the cheerful reply.
Asking for a retrospective state-ment
of the school in the last
decades I received the following
favorable report; "We have one of
the best schools around here any-where;
all the teachers are real
Christians and good teachers—all
we want and ask for. It is not
enough when they confess they are
Christians—believing the Gospel is
another thing. Education cannot
save a man; it is all right for them
if they can handle it; it will do
good for them."
"Will you ever get the key?" I
finally inquired.
"Oh . . . ja . . . maybe tomorrow,"
he smilingly replied as I left.
So for twenty long years this
cheerful old engineer has witnessed
the coming and going of many stu-dents.
In his seventy-sixth year, he
firmly shoulders the responsibility
of the heating plant day in and day
out; what would we do without Mr.
Patronize our advertisers.
The first meeting of the Bethel
Men's Recreation Club was held at
the home of Dean Johnson on Sep-tember
24. Orville Johnson, presi-dent-
elect for 1937-38, called the
At this meeting two new officers
were elected to fill the vacancies
left by two members, Robert and
Charles Persons, vice president and
custodian, respectively, who failed
to return to school this year. The
new officers elected were Rodger
Goodman, vice president; and Alrik
Blomquist, custodian.
Among the decisions made was
one to conduct a membership drive
in the near future.
At the present a horseshoe tour-nament
is under way. Dean John-son
has offered a trophy for the
winner of this contest. This trophy
will be placed in the recreation
Rev. Reuben E. Nelson, Business
Secretary and Instructor in Bible
and Comparative religions in the
Seminary was honored by being
elected as a Trustee for the Ameri-can
Baptist churches of Minnesota
elee no nn nu ea 1111■00 nn NO e11 1111■1111
Central Baptist Church
Roy and Shield St.
Rev. ERIC ANDERSON
St. Paul Minnesota
I Bethel Baptist Church i I 24th St. and 28th Ave. S. 1
I Rev. WALFRED HOLMBERG I Ig Minneapolis, Minn. gI
4I EVERYBODY WELCOME I 01 ",. ," .," um on RD 00 UP nu H0•••■1111 4
+0 110 " 00 1111 1111 . 01 en nu-no 110 11+
I First Swedish i
I BAPTIST CHURCH i
I 8th and 13th Avenue S. 1 I Pastor, A. E. SJOLUND I i Minneapolis, Minnesota 1
•. , .. .,, III 011 . au . en nu un RD .4
+U ILI on en nu an on en un no . an
1 Come To 1,
i I j BETHEL INSTITUTE j
I To Learn To Play I
I I i Piano and Organ
1 Prof. Theodore Bergman, Instructor I 1 1480 N. SNELLING AVE., ST. PAUL I
I Also Information about the 1 1 New Hammond Electric Organ 1
I i
Recreation Club Meets;
Plan Drive for Members
+11 . 011 1111 00 OR OD DU CID 1111••■1111•11t1 040
'p. 1111■1111 11n en nu 110 OP 00 ea-sm....ui-it
iI Elim Baptist Church i 13th Ave & Madison St. N. E., Mpls. i
J. G. JOHNSON, Pastor I S. S., 9:45 Morning Worship, 10:40 1
i Swedish, 11:15 B. Y. P. U., 5:30
Gospel Service, 7:45
1 EVERYBODY WELCOME I 4,. . ,,, as 011 1111 . UU 11ff■1111 . .. 4
IOU OD 110 no on . un . nu . 0*. 0+
I Bethany Baptist Church I
I Territorial Road & Seal St.
G. ANDERSON, Pastor
I 10:00, S. S. 11:00, Morning Worship 1
I 5:30 Y. P. 7:45, Gospel Service i
7:45, Thurs.—Prayer Meeting
4 STUDENTS WELCOME i ," ," ... . an LIO 011 UU OO 110 1114■011 4
0100 110 Oa . on . OD UM* . 11t1 110 0+
Page Six
THE BETHEL CLARION October, 1937
Alumni News
Miss Elsie Wik, '23, is Associate
Secretary of the Illinois Church
Miss Gertrude Okerman, '29, be-gan
her duties as Matron of the girls
in Klingberg's Childrens Home,
New Britain, Connecticut, the first
of September.
Miss Laura Okerman, '30, has
been appointed Assistant County
Director of Cloud County, Kansas.
Charles, Jr., arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stadelman
(nee Evelyn Matthews, '30), on Oc-tober
Harold Jensen, '32, is registered
at the St. Olaf's College this year.
Another Bethelite, Mabel John-son,
'33, is also attending St. Olaf's
College. She is preparing to be a
medical technician.
Wedding bells rang in June for
Lois Magnuson, '34, and Gilbert
Falk. They were married in the
Central Church, St. Paul. Rev. E.
Anderson officiated and Rev. A.
Sjolund assisted.
John Anderson, '34, formerly the
pastor of the church in Bristol,
Connecticut, is attending the Uni-versity
of Minnesota.
Grace Anderson, '35, was married
to Lloyd Magnuson, '32, at the Cen-tral
Baptist Church, St. Paul, in a
beautiful ceremony on Saturday
evening, August 29. Rev. Eric An-derson,
father of the bride, officiat-ed.
Mr. and Mrs. Magnuson are at
home in St. Paul.
Curtis Akenson, '36, and Vivian
Nelson were married August 17, in
the parlors of the First Baptist
Church, Minneapolis. Dr. Robert
Moyer officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson (nee
Norma Newstrom, '36), have estab-lished
their home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Larson was a recent visitor to
Levia Kinsey, '35, was married in
June to George Anderson at Good-noe
Hills, Washington. Mrs. An-derson
is teaching school in Good-no
e Hills.
Margaret Nylof, '33, became the
bride of Earl Anderson, at a beauti-ful
wedding at the Central Church,
St. Paul, on October 9. Dr. G. A.
Hagstrom, uncle of the groom, offi-ciated,
assisted by Rev. Eric Ander-son,
the bride's pastor. Rev. J. G.
Johnson, pastor of the groom, was
toastmaster at the reception.
Clarence Link, '34, and Agatha
Bjanerud were united in marriage
in Duluth, on August 24th.
Roland Holmberg, '36, is attend-ing
Northern Baptist Seminary in
Chicago, Illinois.
Everett Backlin, '37, has accepted
the position as principal of the Al-berta
Baptist Bible School, in Al-berta,
A future Bethelite arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gus-ton,
'36, on October 7. Her name
is RLou Markell.
Battle Creek Sees
All School Pow-wow
An estimated number of one hun-dred
Bethel students and faculty
moved en masse upon Battle Creek
Park, Wednesday, September 22,
for their annual all-school fall pow-wow.
A special bus and a number
of cars were pressed into service
to convey the enthusiastic group.
Before "eating time," Mrs. Tegen-feldt
directed several well chosen
games. Following the games, the
students and faculty alike had an
hilarious time scaling the adjoining
hills. Herschel Rogers won his
golden spurs by helping "fair dam-sels"
up the perilous ascents.
After every one had his fill of
weiners, buns, escalloped potatoes,
apples, and marshmallows, there
followed an entertaining and in-spirational
program around the
roaring campfire. Highlights were
the impromptu male quartet, Dean
Johnson, Rev. Reuben Nelson, Coach
Bill Adam, and Walter Julien; and
the newly organized Bethel mixed
quartet, including Carolyn Nelson,
Peggy Larson, Gordon Peterson,
and John Valine.
The pow-wow ended with chor-uses,
testimonies, and prayer.
Library Adds Books
To Reference Section
Bethel's Junior College Library,
in its new location at the south end
of the second floor, has several new
books or its shelves this year. The
speech department has been espe-cially
fortunate in getting six new
reference books and a textbook.
Others that will specifically benefit
by the new books are the Econ-omics,
History, and German classes.
The following books are new in
the library: "Public Discussion and
Debate" by Baird; "The Spoken
Word in Life and Art" by Davis
and Mammen; "Disorders of Speech
and Voice" by West; "The Art of
Effective Speaking" by Gislason;
"The Basis of Speech" by Gray and
Wise; "Contemporary Speeches" by
O'Neill and Riley; "Public Speak-ing"
by Winans; "Fundamentals of
Economics," a textbook, by Gem-mill;
"Cooperative Democracy" by
Warbasse; "A Panorama of German
Literature, 1871-1931" by Bertaux;
"History of German Literature" by
Francke; "History of Germany" by
Pinnow; and "Germany Enters the
Third Reich" by Hoover. "The
Middle Ages" by Munro, and "The
Age of the Reformation" by Smith
are second copies of books previ-ously
in the library.
A large volume "Gustaf V—King
of Sweden," a gift of Mr. Kingsley
Macomber to the school last spring,
is also a new book. The purpose of
the gift is in the hope that it will
help to strengthen the bonds be-tween
Sweden and the United
States. It is also to remind the
Swedish-American people of the
great development that Sweden has
made in the last twenty-five years
during which Gustaf V has been
King of Sweden.
Remind our advertisers that you
are from Bethel.
With each team well-primed and
gunning for the first returns, the
intra-mural volleyball league has
started with a bang. Four teams
have been chosen to vie with each
other for the 1937-38 volleyball
championship. The first team is
piloted by Aymond Anderson, while
Clifford Dickau is in charge of the
second team. Ned Holmgren will
steer the third team and the fourth
will be captained by Gus Ferre.
Stereoptican Lecture is
Second of Chautauqua Series
Tuesday evening, October 19,
Chester Scott Howland, presented
the stereoptican lecture portraying
the thrills of "Whaling Adventures"
or "Hunting Giants of the Sea."
This program was the second of a
series of Chautauquan programs
planned for this year. Earlier in the
school year, September 28, an au-dience
listened to a musical pro-gram
featuring Karl Scheurer, a
foremost violinist of the northwest
and Henry Williams, the Welsh
American harpist. Both of the ar-tists
are members of the Minne-apolis
Symphony Orchestra, and Mr.
Scheurer is instructor of violin at
the University of Minnesota.
"I feel my immortality o'ersweep
all pains, all tears, all time, all
fears; and peal, like the eternal
thunders of the deep, into my ears
this truth, thou livest forever!"
I Baptist Church I
gI CURTIS AKENSON, PASTOR
I Emerald and Franklin I
. Minneapolis, Minnesota g I I
■ s n n in
I Send your quilt tops to I
1428 8th Street
I Rockford Illinois
I Design Quilting I I Very Reasonable
.1.0 . Mention Clarion Ad i s n 011 in s n an . nn on t s on .1+
4. on un nn nn s o nn no . nn nn nu nt
isi Westlund's Market House 1
Quality Meats and Provisions
I We Deliver NEstor 1321 I
"" "" " "" "".." 4
+. nt 1 C. J. & H. W. Anderson I
I 1573 University Ave.
MIdway 9910
"It Pays to Look Well"
1199 Snelling Ave.
On September 29, coach Bill
Adam sent out a call for basket-ball
candidates to report for prac-tice.
Twenty seven aspiring "hoop-ers"
answered the call. Immediately
Bill began a shifting and sifting
process to find the material neces-sary
for a winning team. After
two weeks of steady practice, his
efforts are bringing the desired re-sults.
With five lettermen back this
year, and good material among the
new men, the outlook for a success-ful
season is the best it has been in
recent years. Orville Burch has
been appointed manager of the
squad for this year.
Plan for the biggest and best
I Complete Line of Bakery and
I Delicatessen for All Occasions
I 1T193O Paywne Aever. 2910 I
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Hamline Hardware Co.
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul
+11 110 1111 1111 1111 1111 nn on nu MI 011 nn I1'
I Have Your Shoe Doctoring I
I Done at I TILDEN'S
Shoe Repair Shop
Arona and Snelling
1111 1111 1111 MI nn no .0 1111■1111 on 0+
I NEstor 2438
I 332-334 N. Snelling St. Paul i
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+11 KO 00 nn . 11..-.4111 . . . . . nt
Snelling-Como Garage
I Texaco Oil Station ii I 1228 North Snelling Avenue
i Open All Night MIdway 2757 1
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I Como and Snelling Avenue I
I Phone—NEstor 9120 1
I Complete Battery & Lubrication I
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try our
15c Big Mondae 15c
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• Excellent Fountain
1334 Pascal Ave. North
Phone Midway 9303
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+11 U' on 1111 NM no nn no 011 1111 11t
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Hey Store for Knowledge, it's me, your old pal Henry a/k/a Melissa and Doug Plush German Shepherd. Well it's official, just like a Cabbage Patch kid, I've been adopted. Can you believe it? Not too long ago I was hanging out in the warehouse with all my friends – you call them "employees"; but here I am with a new loving family.
My new sister, Bella and I were very nervous when we first met, so we decided to have a staring contest to break the ice. Obviously, we tied. Since then she has been showing me the ropes of this place. I have excelled in the area of guarding our family. We are always on the lookout for something that doesn't belong.
Don't worry, it's not always business around here, we spend a lot of time playing. Thank goodness I was built so well, I can hang with the toughest of them. Durable yet loveable ~ that's me.
I'm a little timid of this stuff. It is cold and wet on my paws and when I come back in those humans chase after me to wipe my paws. They yell something about getting the couch wet.
All in all I really enjoy this place, especially my new family. Bella and I can sit and chat all day long about everything and anything.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
bronson, IA
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text:
Mondelez Introduces Whole-Grain Brown Rice Triscuits
The new Brown Rice Triscuit from Mondelez International starts with whole-grain brown rice and wheat and weaves in pieces of sweet potato or red beans, bringing a new taste to the mainstream cracker aisle.
By introducing brown rice to its wheat cracker, these new Triscuit crackers offer a lighter texture with a crispier crunch. The baked crackers come in five varieties: seasoned with Tomato & Sweet Basil, seasoned with Sea Salt & Black Pepper, with Red Bean seasoned with Roasted Red Pepper, with Red Bean seasoned with Savory Red Bean, and with Sweet Potato seasoned with Roasted Sweet Onion.
The new varieties all deliver 21g of whole grain per 29g serving. Additionally, the new line of crackers is free of high-fructose corn syrup, hydrogenated oil, cholesterol and artificial flavors.
A 9-oz. box has a suggested retail price of $3.69.


text:
The elegant gals of the Philharmonic Society of Orange County came together to host a tea at AnQi in South Coast Plaza in advance of the society's upcoming 2012 gala benefit.
They are calling the gala, which will take place in the Samueli Theater at the Segerstrom Center for the Arts on March 9, "A Night of Broadway at the Philharmonic Supper Club."
Gala chairs Marsha Anderson and Marta Bhathal will transform the Samueli into a fabulous nightclub atmosphere. Guests will begin the evening with a cocktail reception, followed by dinner catered by Patina.
An evening of Broadway entertainment will cap the evening festivities. The Samueli is the perfect venue for this sort of program. The atmosphere is ideal, the acoustics superb. One feels like he might be in a supper club in New York's SoHo or perhaps London's West End.
The gala committee, including stylish gals Leslie Cancellieri, Sally Crockett, Marie St. John Gray, Nadine Hall, Margaret Larkin, Betty Potalivo, Sharon McNalley, and Joan Riach-Gaynor, came together along with glamorous hostess Elizabeth An of AnQi for an Asian fusion explosion of taste temptations. These included a spot of tea served with An's famous crispy chicken wontons, wagyu beef crostinis and — what else — lobster lollipops.
The committee has lined up composer-lyricist Neil Berg, responsible for "100 Years of Broadway," to headline the gala review. Berg has produced literally 1,000 Broadway concerts starring such names as Michael Crawford, Betty Buckley, Rita Moreno and Ben Vereen.
The gala should be one of the highlights of the spring social season on the Orange Coast.
For information and reservations, contact Jean Hsu at the Philharmonic Society at (949) 553-2422 ext. 232, or go to email@example.com.
The sixth annual Newport Beach Restaurant Week kicked off Wednesday evening in high spirits at a pre-event reception at Corona del Mar's iconic Five Crowns.
There are some new twists to this year's edition of Restaurant Week, which officially began Friday night and runs through Jan. 29.
The event showcasing the Newport restaurant scene's culinary strength is being extended to nine days, and includes a $5-reduction from last year's price points on three-course prix-fixe lunch and dinner menus at 60 participating restaurants participating.
There is also a "bounce back" incentive to encourage diners to receive a 20% discount at participating restaurants in the six weeks after Restaurant Week. The offer is valid from Jan. 30 through March 16.
Peggy Fort, the marketing consultant for Restaurant Week, greeted the VIP crowd at Five Crowns for cocktails and nibbles on the swank patio.
"Some of the hottest chefs in Southern California will be preparing exceptional gourmet meals at bargain prices," said Sheri Drewny, president of the Newport Beach Restaurant Assn.
Some of the participating bistros include A Restaurant, Avila's El Ranchito, Bayside, The Cannery, El Torito Grill, Five Crowns, Il Farro, Modo Mio Cucina Rustica, The Ritz, Roy's, Tamarind of London and Zov's.
For a complete list of participants and to view the 2012 prix-fixe menus, visit http://www.NewportBeachDining.com.
THE CROWD runs Thursdays and Saturdays. B.W. Cook is editor of the Bay Window, the official publication of the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach.


text:
Sometimes an object may contain so many items that the list is confusing. If this happens, use the Filter box to limit the display to only those items you are interested in.
The example below shows you how to create and display an instance of a CAPI object, and then filter the attributes list so that the only slots displayed are those you are interested in:
(capi:contain (make-instance 'capi:button))
As you can see, this object has a large number of slots, but you can use the filter to screen out everything except the available callbacks.
in the Filter box and press
Figure 15.4 Using filters to limit the display in the Inspector
You can immediately see the button object slots with names that include "callback". The names of the slots, together with their slot values for the object being inspected, are displayed in the attributes list.


text:
So I know I talked about "clearing out my quest log" in Azeroth before moving on to the Outlands.. bah whatever new is good. The "clearing out" consisted of dropping any Plaguelands quests.. and just moving on.
Hellfire Peninsula is very.. well "hellish". Tatia has already dinged 59 and is 3 bubbles from 60. Yeah me!
- Death by Surface Burster: 1 (in like my first 5 minutes in HFP)
- Death by Fel Reavers: 1 ("Hey, what's that sound.. and why is the ground shaking? Oh, hey, I'm dead?" Just after a Fel Reaver kills you they walk.. for like 100 feet.. then they go back to roller skating)
- Death by Ramparts: 4… 6.. I lost count
Last night we determined that we had a level appropriate guildie group for Ramparts. We were Tatia (59 Protection Pally), Fynriss (61-62 Hunter), Krullwyn (59 Hunter), Flashback (61 Frost Mage), Zynnia (61 Priest).
The run went "relatively" well (see previous post about aggro woes). The pulls were messy but we did manage to kill most everything and wiped very rarely. We wiped once on the group at the top of the spiral ramp (managed to kill half of them though) and we wiped twice on Omor the Unscarred. The part where he plays volley ball with the tank for a while (batted up into the air and then bounced there a couple times) was.. disconcerting. I think we killed him on the third try. Exorcism/Holy Wrath rock.
On the first try we managed to kill Vazruden and loot his damp note. Then his netherdrake burned us down. The drake killed us the next two times too. I think we got the drake down to about 87%. More levels.. and more fire protection I think are the way to go.
One of the quest turned in for a little over 10K experience. I gasped and exclaimed in surprise. Too bad everyone else on Venti was jaded by Burning Crusades and informed me that I just hadn't done enough quests. Still.. I was kinda surprised by such a huge number.
Questing is going well. I think tonight we're going to dip back into Azeroth and work on Blackrock Spire. A guildie has expressed a need to be attuned for Onyxia.. I'm not entirely certain it's necessary.. but I think I'm willing to go along with it.


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Product and Purpose
When I speak to people about pomades, the general consensus is that brands vary based on it's designed purpose. In other words, if you have 4 different brands, they are usually formulated with particular hairstyles or hair-types in mind. Despite the segmented nature of the hair care and skin market; Hue For Everyman is serving the needs of many, with one premium pomade.
Up until now, no pomade brand has ever designed one product to serve the needs of Africans, Asians, Latins and Middle Easterns at the same time. Hue For Everyman is changing the hair market while addressing needs of many.
Hue's formula of all natural ingredients, is as unique as it's purpose. While most pomades are comprised of mostly artificial ingredients, Hue's formula consist of all natural ingredients that protects the quality of hair. No Silicones, No Parabens, and No Petroleum. This formula is comprised of mango, shea butter, argon oil, and primrose oil all ingredients promote optimal hydration and conditioning.
Behind the Chair Review
The first thing you notice is obviously the packaging, as a premium product it definitely looks the part. Next, what you notice is the light yet noticable fragrance, it is sure to compliment any cologne you or client may choose. This pomade itself is not thick or stiff, which isn't the case with many pomades. This pomade can be effortlessly scooped up and be applied in the hair with a comb. When you comb or brush it through the hair, you'll find that it applies evenly, quickly and easily without any heavy clumps. What makes it's even better is that it washes off of your hands effortlessly.
After taking a few weeks to sample the product along with few customers and barbers, the feed back is definitely positive. So positive, that I almost got jacked for my own sample. That says something. This isn't a single purpose pomade, it is a conditioner that stand up to a long day of demands and even holds well in unrelenting Florida humidity. This product can last for days in wave-length hair cut or comb-over hairstyles. It washes out easily and doesn't strip the hair of moisture or nutrients. ByBarbers4Barbers strong recommends this product..
For more info checkout Hueforeveryman.com
(323) 801-6846
Special thanks to my Krazy Kuts Family (Dblock and Travis) for assisting me with this review.


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Mary Coughlin needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 27 designs submitted by 14 freelance designers.
Caring Essentials Collaborative (CEC)
I am a nurse and educator with a passion for caring. In my vast experience I know that it's the small, sometimes intangible acts of kindness that make such a big difference in a hospital experience and was fortunate to pilot an education intervention (results attached) that measured the effect of clear, discrete caring actions on clinical and economic outcomes and the results confirmed what the science of integrative medicine purport, that human caring makes a BIG difference. CEC is a not for profit committed to raising awareness of the impact of key performance indicators for human caring on clinical, psychosocial, emotional, and economic outcomes of hospitalized patients worldwide. Grounded in the fields of psychoneuroimmunology, integrative medicine and nursing science, CEC is dedicated to improving the patient care experience of vulnerable populations through the adoption and implementation of evidence based caring interactions. The Collaborative brings to light the vitality of a shared care interface, cultivating new approaches to care delivery that benefit both the caregiver and the care recipient. Aligned with the Institute of Medicine, the Institute for Healthcare Improvement and Joint Commission International, CEC will position itself as the fourth pillar in the movement to improve the safety and quality of healthcare globally.
We are targeting nurses, doctors, therapists, social workers as well as key stakeholders and leaders for healthcare improvement. This is a well established market very similar to the target audience of the Institute for Healthcare Improvement (http://www.ihi.org).
The logo should be clean and streamlined but visually compelling. It should convey complexity simply with an understanding of a shared or common draw across all humans. Color, I defer to the designer for direction. Maybe represent a blend of the human and the science or mind body spirit (but not too alternative that it would turn off less spiritual folks). I think you check out the attachments it may give you some inspiration.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Collar needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 40 designs submitted by 15 freelance designers.
We are looking for an interesting, fun, bold and memorable logo for our site beefjack.com . Our site has flash games for people to play, as well a gaming magazine / blog.
We need a logo in tune with gamers. Something that is amusing, colorful, and stands out. We will be placing our logo on the header of our website (beefjack.com/blog).
As we have 2 main sections for our website - Games & Blogs, we will need 2 or 3 variations of the logo. perhaps a similar color swap perhaps something more creative. you decide!
Our whole website is being overhauled, so don't worry about being consistent with existing designs.
- Item 1...
- Item 1...
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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dumont, IA
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text: Did anybody manage to NFS export disks from Scyld nodes? I suppose I should start NFS daemons from node_up script and re-export it out of the cluster using unfsd. (I would also like to mount node harddisks using autofs to maybe avoid fsck after node crash.) I do not want PVFS, I want individual independent filesystems on nodes (there are several large data sets and often just one of them is used, other nodes may even be off). I will try, but if anybody already has some experience with this, I would be happy to hear from him. Thanks Vaclav


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Need Advice - Our dog's ashes have been lost
I need some advice.
Between our vet and the cremation place our dog has gone missing.
We received an urn, the paw-print impression that we asked for but the urn was delivered to us empty.
We called the vet and the vet explained that it was an error in the information provided and yada yada... The details don't really matter to me.
We paid for a private cremation and paid for the ashes to be returned.
The cremation place says they were buried with other ashes from other dogs and cats because they did not have the correct information.
Has anyone experienced this?
What would you do?
We were having a hard time getting over the death of our dog but this adds a whole new dimension of feelings - hurt, anger, etc.
Had I known this was to be the result I would have buried her myself in our backyard or near the lake where she loved to swim. Not lost in a pile of other animals remains.
I'm devastated by this.
I am so sorry for the loss of your girl .
Although it doesn't rectify the situation at all, has the company refunded the costs ? I think it's the very least they can do.
"Education is a progressive discovery of our own ignorance." -Will Durant
Firstly, I am so sorry for your loss.
I have heard of this happening before and all I know is that the money was refunded..only seemed fair really.
Though not much of a consolation, however a thought...
My sister erected a beautiful lilac tree in memory of her beloved dog. The tree obviously is named after him. Every year he blooms so beautifully and they gather the flowers and place it on their table.
There are other ways of course, but I thought this one in particular was beautiful.
I am so sorry for your loss
Take heed of what Ben Max said about the tree. Also, remember your dog will be forever in your heart.
Owned by
Bree 12 year old GSD
Keesha 8 year old GSD
Cyrus 7 year old GSD
RIP: All my angels.
I am so sorry about this - how sad....I like the ideas the others gave about the tree or find something else that will be suitable and make your memorial spot. Again, I am so sorry.
A dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than he loves himself.
-Josh Billings
How awful, DogBuddy I can't even imagine how you feel...
Remember, though, that she'll be with you always in your heart, regardless of where her remains are. There's a bond that's forged by love that is still there and always will be.
I like that idea of planting a tree or a garden or putting up some other type of memorial that feels right to you, too...
I wish you heart's ease and peace of mind.
"We are--each of us--dying; it's how we live in the meantime that makes the difference."
"It's not what you gather, but what you scatter that tells what kind of life you have lived!"
"Be kinder than necessary, for everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle."
I am sorry they lost your dog. This I know is hard on you and your family.
I would be telling them to refund your money as this service you contracted them to do, was not completed. The law treats our pets like property, so under the law they lost your property. They must make you whole again, which in my opinion, would justify a complete refund.
My deepest condolences on the loss of your dog.
The more I get to know people, the more I love my dog...
There ain't no cure for stupid ...... but we should make sure we laugh and point it out to everyone else
What a sad first post for you to be making. Cremation of pets is the same where I am. It's joint with other pets unless you pay for special time for just your own pet. We did the same thing for a cat who died in winter and could not be buried, as is our usual course.
I agree with the others that you are entitled to a complete refund. You did receive the urn and pawprint but this is a business that involves tremendous emotion and I can't imagine a business not making the overture and refunding everything.
Could you place a collar or well loved toy or blanket in the urn and bury that? To give you some closure? Your pup will live forever in your heart and memory and it would be a shame to let this sad incident cloud those special memories. I like the tree or special shrub idea too. Our yard has a special spot at the back. We can never move.
Thx to everyone for your thoughts on this.
I have asked co-workers and others I know for ideas.
We had planned several spots to spread bits of the ashes. Her favourite lake where she swam for 15 years, the trails she ran on, the deck where she slept in the sun every summer at the cottage and the parks she was raised in when she was a puppy.
We paid for a private cremation specifically. It was an extra cost to ensure we would get her ashes returned intact and not be mixed with others.
We've been told that there was some error in communication and she was cremated in a group of other animals and buried in a mass grave with other animals. The grave site is a 4 or 5 hour drive away. This in unforgiveable.
I find this information almost unbearable. We were still grieving the loss of our pet who was fighting cancer for months and now this is the final chapter? I'm beside myself with grief and anger for the way this turned out.
I would have buried her myself if it had not been February and the ground was frozen. At least then I would know where she rests and keep her close to home.
Some responses we received from friends were very peaceful and included the thoughts that we would not be able to hang onto or even slowly release the presence of the ashes.
One was 'had they lost your mother's ashes you would be suing them for emotional suffering" and they'd be paying out for damages to you and your family.
Another person said we should sue them for negligence and for loss of personal property and damages.
I have no idea what to do. But I'm devastated by this. Anyone who we've told the story too is very shocked also.
I'm just trying to find a path to get through to the other side of this whole event.
Dog-Buddy,I am so very sorry,first for your loss and then to have to discover this terrible mixup.
"The cruelest animal is the Human animal"
3 kitties,Rocky(r.i.p my boy),Chico,Vinnie
Suing is not really the answer. It was human error which each and everyone of us make...daily.
To me suing is not putting your focus and direction into the memory of your beloved pet. It puts a negative on something that is very personal.
Just my
So sorry for the loss of your dog, and for the added grief the mistake has given you
As others have suggested, I would seek a full refund of the cost-they did not provide you with the service that you paid them for. I agree with BenMax that suing might just make this ordeal even worse. Get a refund, and try to find another way to help with closure. Even just going to Buddy's favourite places and saying a goodbye might help. If you need something physical, you can always print a couple of pictures of him and burn those and then spread those ashes. I know it is not the same but sometimes things like that can help.
Perhaps the time to think about dealing with the Vet and the Crematorium Service would be best left until your grief has lifted it's heavy hand from your heart somewhat.
I understand the urge to sue but I'm not sure that will ease your pain. Obviously you do not want to see this happen to anyone else. You may wish to consider meeting with all parties present to determine what formal protocol changes your Vet and the service have already taken or will take in how they "do business" to ensure this unfortunate situation is never repeated. If they fail to respond, then may be the time to involve the courts.
Don't worry about where the ashes went. Your pup is at the rainbow bridge waiting for you. His spirit would not want you to grieve so hard. He wants you to remember those special places, and I am sure that when you go there, for a second in time, you will get a glimpse of him. There are a lot of people here who have lost their beloved pets. It hurts, really hurts. But soon, you will smile again when you think or talk about him. Like do you remember when.....If you need to sound off, grieve, rant, cry or just talk. We are here.
The more I get to know people, the more I love my dog...
There ain't no cure for stupid ...... but we should make sure we laugh and point it out to everyone else
I'm so sorry. We had something similar with Sookie. She had to be put down and we were expecting to have her body back. Due to the language barrier in Germany, they were mistaken about what we wanted and found out that where we lived, we could not bury her. To get her ashes back we would have had to pay quite a bit and we just didn't have the money right then. I understand the lack of closure. Some people just need it.
How are you doing and what came of the situation? Either way I hope you have some peace back.
I'm SO sorry to be reading this
If you paid by credit card, you are likely safe. If they do not refund the money, dispute the charge and you'll likely win. I'm with BM here on the court thing, i likely would not sue in a case like this as suing takes a long time and will not help in the healing process imo.
I think some type of dedication (tree, plant, or anything personal in your dog's honour) is a wonderful idea.
again so sorry you had to go through this, please accept my condolences.
Sincerely - Marko
Thanks to everyone for your condolences and advice. These words are all very helpful at this time.
We visited the location where she has been buried and it was more painful than helpful. She has been buried with several tons of other ashes in an open pit. When the year is complete the pit will be closed and a marker showing the year 2011 will mark her grave along with several thousand other pets. Currently there is a wooden fence around the pit.
For such a courageous and brilliant dog who started in a puppy mill and I rescued from a house that was going to put her down almost 20 years ago this seems like a very unfit ending. We passed by numerous other grave sites that had monuments and tributes much more fitting. I can see how something like that would have been helpful to get closure and also to visit and remember her fondly. Now going to the pet cemetery is more like a reminder that she was cremated with a bunch of animals and then dumped like landfill into a pit awaiting literally several tons of other ashes to be dumped on top. -- I'd prefer it if someone had kicked me in the teeth.
I've got to take some more time and let things simmer down. I'm still very upset. I wanted a private cremation and to keep her ashes. We had plans for them that were more in line with a tribute to her and also to help us get some closure on her passing.
Thanks everyone again for your thoughts and suggestions.
I just can't even imagine how hard that must be for you. I hope you can find some peace soon, DogBuddy.
"We are--each of us--dying; it's how we live in the meantime that makes the difference."
"It's not what you gather, but what you scatter that tells what kind of life you have lived!"
"Be kinder than necessary, for everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle."
I'm so sorry for your loss DogBuddy. How very distressing this whole situation must be to you. I can't for the life of me imagine why they would have sent you an empty urn after they had lost the ashes. How cruel. Do you still have his collar? I would frame the collar with his pawprint and mount it somewhere as a special reminder. Hopefully in time your wonderful memories of your beloved pet will help you to find some level of peace. Remember that no matter where his ashes are, his spirit is at the bridge, and he will wait to be reunited with you, knowing that you loved him as no other during his too short time here on Earth. Please find peace within your heart. You boy would want that for you.
I can relate. My little dog and faithful companion of over 15 years died 3 weeks ago. Tonight I discovered his urn is competely empty. I was just starting to get over his death and now I have lost him forever. I paid for cremation, the urn and his return. I am devastated, again. This is so hard.
Hey Justlost. I'm so sorry to hear about your situation. Our vet returned the money spent on the cremation.
It didn't solve the problem but legally it was the least the vet could do from a business perspective only.
We still miss our dog. Whether she was cremated or anything else we will miss her for a long long time because she was smarter than our other dogs. She could unzip zippers, find things the others couldn't , dive and retrieve sunken items at the lake and she remembered people's names. We joked for years that if our dogs were children our oldest would have been a plumber, our youngest would go to beauty school and our middle dog (the one that died) would have had a scholarship to an ivy league school.
What I've learned through this is the pain of losing the dog is some of the deepest grief I've ever experienced in my life. That little critter knitted herself into our souls and I hope it's forever because i never want to forget how amazing she was. Dogs like kids are each so individual and come with unique personalities.
I'm sorry for your loss. Not having my dog's ashes has been hard but not having my dog is significantly harder. For me, she left a 13.5 year mark in my life that will be cherished forever. I'll bet your pet has done the same for you. Hold onto photos, videos and any other memories of your pet. The grief will subside in time and unfortunately you will have to suffer through this challenging period of time.
It's taken us 1 year. My dog died on my birthday last year. I cry while I type this but the tears are more about love than loss. We've also started to look at new rescue dogs and have started the hunt for a new dog that we will love like crazy again. We have two other dogs that will have to welcome the new dog into the pack and sort themselves out as they've had to do before.
I wish you well and I know how deep the feelings of loss can be. My only words of encouragement are that you will get through this.
My heart aches for you, Justlost.
"We are--each of us--dying; it's how we live in the meantime that makes the difference."
"It's not what you gather, but what you scatter that tells what kind of life you have lived!"
"Be kinder than necessary, for everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle."
Justlost so sorry you are going through this. It is obviously very difficult. But as you can see from DogBuddy, there is peace down the road. How odd that you both went through the same issue with the cremation. I know when I had my dear Shadow pts I would have been equally devastated if her ashes had been lost. But our memories of her are ours forever. Time will heal.
I'm so sorry you're going through this. I can relate. We just moved cross country, and discovered that our movers took the box with our dog's ashes in it (it was set aside to move with us) and they lost it in transit. It's like losing our beloved Sammy all over again. I can completely understand the devastation, because I'm feeling it too.
Dog-Buddy, I am so sorry for the lost of your beloved dog. I hope you'll be able to find a way to honor your dog . Maybe give money to a shelter or to veterinary collage to help find a cure for cancer for dogs and cats in memory of your dog. My vet gave money to a veterinary collage in memory of my hearing dog that dies of cancer. I was really touch by this.
My dogs ashes were never returned.
In searching for some kind of answers to this awful news I got today about my dog of 16 years ashes being lost, I came across your post. I'm devastated as I am sure you understand. I'm not sure how they could do this after we were very specific about our wishes for her to be cremated alone, and paid for a special urn. They told me she was mixed up with other animals and cremated in a group and there was no definitive answer as to where she went after that. I feel like my family member of 16 years was discarded like trash. Now. I'm robbed of the closure I would have gotten from spreading her ashes in her favorite river and the memory of the end of her life is forever tainted by this. I wish so badly I could take this nightmare back and burried her in my yard or somewhere I could memorialize her, but now I have nothing. She was my best friend and I feel like I failed her by turning her over to people who treated her like garbage. I think I will bear this scar the rest of my life. It's so violating at the core, and so unbearably painful.
So sorry to hear of this. How tragic at such a time to deal with this.
I would ask for a refund for the part that you paid for the ashes to be returned to you. It is the least that they can do. It will not help the matters any, but at least they are then trying to make it right with you.
Happiness is a warm puppy.
I am so sorry for your loss of you beloved pet, and for the lack of closure you now have due to this mistake. I agree that a refund would be in order. That said, I kind of like Barkingdog's idea about the photo's. It would be sharing a piece of your pup. Your pet knows you loved her dearly and will not worry about this as you will. Cherish the good memories and try to move on from this awful experience.
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Never Should Any Female Let This Guy Eat Them Out: This Is How You Eat The P***y Freestyle!
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College of Graduate Studies and Research
- Davis College of Business and Economics
- College of Education and Human Development
- College of Graduate Studies and Research
- Waldron College of Health and Human Services
- College of Humanities and Behavioral Sciences
- Artis College of Science and Technology
- College of Visual and Performing Arts
- Other Offices and Departments
Professional Development Award
You must apply prior to travel for your conference and your Department Chair must sign off on the application.
Applications received less than four weeks prior to travel may not be considered due to University travel processes and policies.
Step 2: Request for Travel Form
**Please open the "Request for Travel Form" from the listing on the link above.**
Remember to have your Department Chair sign off! Be sure to include ALL documentation (quotes for hotel, airfare, registration, etc...) The M&IE calculations will also need to be included.
This worksheet will need to be approved by the Dean of the Graduate College before travel begins.
(The Request for Travel form needs to be completed and approved 30 days prior to travel and 60 days prior to International travel.)
***Upon returning from travel, all receipts must be turned in to the Graduate College within 5 days.***
Graduate students in Masters or Doctoral programs (and seniors in five-year programs that will lead to a Masters) at Radford University may apply to be reimbursed for paper, poster presentations and disciplinary appropriate professional performances. To be reimbursed, students must be registered as degree seeking students. Reimbursement covers those costs typically supported for faculty professional travel. Application for support does not guarantee funding; however, the Graduate College will support all legitimate requests within the constraints of the budget. The Graduate College will notify applicants of funding status in a timely manner after receipt of the application.
You will not be reimbursed until after your travel so plan to have money to pay for your costs during the conference. Receipts will be required with the Reimbursement Form that you must fill out after attendance at a conference.
***Submitting an application to the Graduate College does not guarantee funding!***
If you have any questions, or need help filling out the "Request for Travel" form, please contact Patricia Phillips at 831-7163 firstname.lastname@example.com. You may also schedule an appointment for help.


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Meridian Neuroscience
When it comes to the brain, spine, and nervous system, you want our leading experts by your side.
At Meridian Health, we have developed programs in neuroscience to diagnose and treat a range of conditions from stroke to epilepsy, brain tumors to spine injuries and movement and memory disorders. Meridian Neuroscience is staffed by dedicated physicians and nurses skilled in diagnosing and treating diseases and injuries which threaten these critical controls and nerve centers of the body.
Meridian's team is here for you with comprehensive care from prevention to diagnosis, treatment to rehabilitation, and even home care and support.


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Very pleased for the couple. And I need to track down certain friends and say "I told you so!" She was so obviously pregnant in those February pics.
They are both ridiculously attractive, and I have no doubt they've made an equally beautiful baby. So happy for them!
Very pleased for the couple. And I need to track down certain friends and say "I told you so!" She was so obviously pregnant in those February pics.
Andy Samberg has been doing the late night rounds to promo B99 and chats about their baby a little bit
New photo of Joanna. I think it's the first since the baby was born.
And the original IG source
Joanna posed for the Rodarte Fall/Winter 2018 collection:
2 more:
The long hair is gone but we shall never forget!
That's such a typical new mom haircut! I've seen variations of it on female friends who had recently given birth. I imagine that when dealing with a baby, hair down to your ass can be a little unwieldy.
That Rodarte shoot reminds me of some Meghan Howland paintings. I love it, and she looks great. I hacked my long hair off 10 years ago and don't even have a baby to take care of, so I don't blame her at all. That shit takes a day just to dry.
Joanna attended the Vanity Fair Oscar after-party.
If you scroll down, there are a few pictures of them.
Andy Samberg is just unbelievably cute to me. I really want to make out with him. They're so adorable together it's sickening. And I am SOOOOO ready for a new Joanna Newsom record. That is all
Okay maybe that's not all, I'm on a total Ys kick right now.
Who can argue that "Only Skin" is not one of the most amazing musical compositions of all time? It's so gorgeous and rapturous and I'm so intrigued by its lyrics. It seems to be about being love starved, love sick, the death of the flame of love... but then there's all these references I can't connect directly to that theme, including the line "scrape your knee/it is only skin", "a little willow cabin to rest on your knee", the sea, birds, babies...
Also did an actual human being write:
awful atoll
- o, incalculable indiscreetness and sorrow!
bawl, bellow:
Sibyl sea-cow, all done up in a bow
toddle and roll;
teeth an impalpable bit of leather
while yarrow, heather and hollyhock
awkwardly molt along the shore
If so, HOW?!?!?!
If you haven't read it before, this interview is fantastic. She's such an articulate thinker and communicator. I basically worship her.
All albums now available on streaming platforms Deezer and Tidal! Spotify soon too apparently and maybe already but I don't have that so can't check. Other Drag City artists added or in the process of being added too.
I listened to Ys on Deezer when out shopping and it was glorious and helped deal with the horror that is a supermarket in the UK on a bank holiday Monday.
Maybe for once, someone will call me "Sir" without adding, "You're making a scene."


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@RickyTef - Forget To Write Down [Indian Rapper] [MISSISSIPPI] [RTMG Submitted]
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by Joe Tressa
When Chestnut Hill resident Becky McWilliams gave birth to her son Kieran moe than three years ago, she had no idea that he would soon be diagnosed with one of the rarest diseases in the world: the Prader-Willi Syndrome (PWS), which occurs approximately once in every 15,000 births.
The syndrome causes the child to feel a sense of hunger all the time. Ever since her son was diagnosed, McWilliams has dedicated much time to researching the syndrome and attempting to raise money for research. She has hosted her "One SMALL Step" walk for the past three years, and is hosting another walk this year on Saturday, Sept.7.
The 2K walk is organized to raise money for research on PWS and will take place at the Norristown Farm Park in Norristown from 10:30 a.m. until 1 p.m. Approximately 200 to 250 walkers are expected.
Artist/musician/comedian David C. Perry, better known as "Mr. David", will also be at the walk performing his "Drawings, Songs and Silliness" comical concert. There will also be a lunch and a basket raffle.
The defining symptom of PWS is insatiable hunger, and those diagnosed with the syndrome never have a sense of feeling full, which causes them to eat more than the normal person. This is why many people with the disease become obese.
There are three phases of PWS: the first stage is where children are born with very low muscle tone and no ducking reflex. The second stage is an increased interest in food. The third stage is when an insatiable hunger kicks in, which usually occurs from age 2 to 10.
McWilliams claimed that Kieran is doing great dealing with the disease. He has recently started walking and running. But, the defining symptom of PWS is beginning to appear in Kieran.
"He has an increased interest in food," McWilliams said. "It hasn't gotten to the insatiable hunger phase yet, but he does seem a little more interested,"
McWilliams, along with her husband, Blair, also have two other young boys, Jackson and Julian. She said it was difficult to deny Kieran food, while satisfying Julian and Jackson's needs at the same time.
"With three children, it can be very challenging to meet all of their needs," she said. "It's heartbreaking to have to restrict Kieran's diet and not always let him eat what his brothers eat."
The One SMALL Step walk that McWilliams coordinates has been a huge help in raising money for PWS research. Her event has attracted around 200 people the past two years, and she expects this year's event to draw the same amount of walkers.
People attending the walk are urged to donate money, but are not required to. So far, McWilliams and her husband have raised close to $56,000. Their goal is to raise $60,000 to donate to the Foundation for Prader-Willi Research (FPWR). This foundation has been highly successful in raising money for research, having raised about $3 million since 2003 that has funded more than 60 research projects.
McWilliams' walk is not the only one that is held in this country or the world. According to the FPWR's website, 66 walks took place last year in the United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Belgium and France, raising more than $1 million.
For 2013, the foundation is striving to have walks take place in at least 100 locations around the world and to raise at least $1.3 million for research purposes. The FPWR also sponsors other fund-raising events, such as galas and golf tournaments. Becky and Blair, along with many other New York City area families, are housing the first annual"Live Life Full"gala in New York City in November. All proceed will benefit FPWR.
McWilliams, however, is determined to raise money at her walk this year.
"It's critical that families raise money for research," she said. "Some new research is coming out and it looks promising,"
To register for this event, go to onesmallstep.fpwr.org/pa/Philadelphia. For further information, contact Becky McWilliams at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Are you bringing little scientists? Exploration Station Jr. is just for children ages 3–6. Young explorers can...
Good dental hygiene starts even before the first teeth are in. Carnegie Science Center is helping teach parents to involve their toddlers in dental care, with support from GSK.
Jumbo Toothbrush Photo Op
Check out the floor graphic and 6-foot toothbrush! Families can snap a fun memento of their visit to the gallery, with their toddler dwarfed by the giant brush.
Baby Teeth
A series of graphics and mirrors (set at heights coordinated with the physical height of the child at the appropriate age) allows parents and children to see the development of their teeth and what is still to come – or go!
X-Ray Lightbox
Children can swap out x-rays of teeth and jaws at varying ages to see the development of their mouths over time.
Brushing Practice A jumbo set of teeth and a foot-long toothbrush give toddlers a chance to 'brush up' on their dental hygiene skills as they follow along to a simple tune timed for the proper amount of brushing.
Tooth Stools
Giant teeth that are just the right height to sit on give parents and children a chance to rest a while, and provide another fun photo op.


text: Hey everyone, we're excited to offer these BAK decals to the tribe! Cut from high-quality vinyl from the best sticker factory in the world, represent the BAK community and your favorite spot by placing them on your cars, computers, water bottles, boards, or your front door. The BAK Crest is 2.75" by 3.75" tall, and comes with a site-specific decal of your choice 6.5" by 2" tall. They are available in aerospace orange or matte white; both colors look great. Link to purchase is available on the portal homepage, $9.70 including tax and shipping . Don't forget to post pictures on this thread!


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Matt.priest needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 65 designs submitted by 30 freelance designers.
Venn Live
We are a music events agency
We produce cutting edge music events for young people
Are clients are the youth focussed brands like Dr Martens, Spotify, music festivals and club brands
We are young social media business focussed on live and electronic music and connect our brands to the best music festivals in the UK and abroad
We deliver new talent, new DJs, new club brands and media partners
We are an inclusive business that guides our clients through the murky world of the music business
We want to look : connected, cool (without being too cool or aloof), new music based, fashionable and not genre specfic (no guitars or amps please!)
No Venn diagrams!
The music business
Brands - fashion, alcohol, brand agencies
Festival and club owners
Record companies
mostly UK based
all clients will be young, London based and in the creative industries
A logo ..
that can be used on all company communications..
e mail signatures
web sites
Logos on the bottom of event ads, needs to be visible quite small
stylish without looking forbidding, practical but that still says 'cool, music and live entertainment'
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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5 Pocket Calculators
Kraftwerk- "Taschenrechner" (German)
Kraftwerk - "Dentaku" (Japanese)
Kraftwerk - "Mini Calculateur" (French)
Kraftwerk - "Pocket Calculator" (English)
bonus: Pizzicato Five - "Contact" (from 1995, a kind of live mashup of "Pocket Calculator" with Brigitte Bardot's "Contact")
No-one uses calculators anymore, but otherwise the album from whence this song comes, "Computer World," pretty much nails it. We do all have computers, which seems obvious now, but sci-fi writers or futurists never spoke much about home computing or the internet. The future was supposed to be all about space travel. I have a book from 1979 with predictions for the year 2000, and it's a lot of: moon colonies, Mars landings, etc. At least Isaac Asimov said that we'd be able to read newspapers headlines on TV, which was close. But the song "Computer Love" even predicted internet dating. Kraftwerk for the win. And these retrospective shows they've been doing lately are their victory lap.
Those men-machines from Dusseldorf also did an unreleased Italian "Pocket Calculator" for TV:


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The Channel 95-7 New Music Showdown — Ryan Star vs. Vicci Martinez
Listen each weekday at 6:30pm for The Channel 95-7 New Music Showdown. We will pit two up and coming artists or songs against each other and you determine which one we will play each day! The winner moves on to the next day to take on a new artist and song, and you will vote for the winner again.
Ryan Star is the defending champ, so we need a new challenger.
Below are today's contenders:


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Spain Investigates Armstrong Doping Ring
MADRID - Spanish prosecutors have opened an investigation into individuals involved in the Lance Armstrong doping scandal.
Spain's anti-doping agency said Friday that prosecutors in the eastern province of Alicante are examining the Spanish citizens mentioned in a report by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency into Armstrong's doping activities.
The USADA report that led to Armstrong's eventual confession that he had doped to win seven Tour de France titles from 1999-2005 mentions Spanish doctors Luis Garcia del Moral and Pedro Celaya and trainer Pepe Marti. Armstrong has since been stripped of his Tour titles and banned for life by USADA.
Spain's anti-doping agency said the investigation is currently limited to Alicante, although the USADA report indicates Armstrong's ring extended to other parts of Spain.
The move comes just days after a Madrid court found doctor Eufemiano Fuentes guilty of endangering the health of athletes through blood doping.
The court suspended Fuentes' one-year sentence and ordered the destruction of evidence that could implicate more athletes.
The judge's decision to destroy more than 200 blood bags has been heavily criticized by anti-doping organizations.
Armstrong's activities in Spain spanned from the mid-1990s through 2010. Doping was not considered a crime in Spain until 2006, meaning actions before then would have to be charged as endangering public health as in the Operation Puerto case against Fuentes.
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