text:
Access, Engage, Influence
Are you trying to reach the most ambitious thought leaders, decision-makers and up-and-comers in the world of financial operations? Then start with the organization that more financial operations professionals turn to when they're making buying decisions.
The Institute of Financial Operations.
We serve as the global voice, chief advocate, recognized authority, and principal educator for people in financial operations. And for the companies trying to reach those professionals, we serve as one of the most effective advertising partners in the market.
Who Is The Institute of Financial Operations?
The Institute of Financial Operations grew from the merger of four membership associations for professionals throughout the financial operations realm: in accounts payable, accounts receivable, procure-to-pay, information management and data capture.
The result is the only organization that serves the entire financial operations universe.
And it gives you access to a robust, diverse, and active audience of financial operations practitioners, leaders, and decision-makers.
Looking for the movers and shakers in financial operations? They work with us.
- 9,000 members and customers strong
- Based in Orlando, Fla., with affiliates in the U.S., Canada, and the UK
- Membership benefits include monthly webinars, research studies, a monthly e-newsletter, local chapter networking opportunities, and substantial member discounts on The Institute's products and services
Addressing the Entire Financial Operations Ecosystem
The Institute serves the entire financial operations ecosystem. We focus on receipts, working capital, and payments, and the information management, data capture, and automation technology and process advancements that are changing their world forever. Because of The Institute's broad perspective, professionals rely on our guidance and insight when selecting the products and services they need throughout every stage of the financial operations process. And our advertisers benefit from having a powerful presence in all the places that their strongest prospects look to first.
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text:
Huxfam (Feat. Stacee Adamz) - Carryout September 7th Remix [Unsigned Hype]
"www.Huxfam.net huxfam vol 1 commin mid feb another single from wolf (huxfam) http://raptalk.net/website/content/view/2216/56/ Staceeadamz Katharsis out now http://coast2coastmixtapes.com/mixtapes/mixtapedetail.aspx/stacee-adamz-katharsis" - Street Certified
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
ocean view, NJ
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Weekly Wire: the Global Forum
These are some of the views and reports relevant to our readers that caught our attention this week.
Africa Renewal
Africa Wired [1]
"The country that gave the world two groundbreaking innovations in technology: M-Pesa, a mobile banking system, and Ushahidi, a platform for crowdsourcing information during disasters, is now taking its technological talents to new heights. The East African nation of Kenya has just started construction on a 5,000-acres piece of land in Konza, about 60km south of Nairobi, to turn the savannah area into 'the most modern city in Africa'.
Using the same company that designed Brooklyn's Barclays Center in New York City, SHoP Architects, Kenyan authorities want to transform Nairobi's Konza City into Africa's technology hub, dubbed Silicon Savannah, similar to California's Silicon Valley. The designers told the UK's Financial Times that 'the scale of the project compares with creating another Manhattan, central London or inner-city Beijing.'" READ MORE [1]
Open Gov Partnership
OGP Rules of the Game [2]
"I worry that civil society advocates working on Open Government Partnership are making a tactical mistake.
There has been a lot of activity – rightly – around which OGP countries should be 'in or out'. There were discussions in the past year around South Africa's media bill (the so called 'secrecy bill') and whether it might impact the country's OGP eligibility. Most recently the discussion has centered on Russia's decision to 'postpone' its entry into OGP. Many had informally questioned whether Russia should have been eligible in the first place.
Whilst important, such a strong focus on eligibility misunderstands the nature of the Partnership. The Open Government Partnership is not a 'good performers' club'. If it was, it would entail setting a high bar for entry and focusing civil society attention on getting new countries in to meet the entry standard and monitoring those that fall behind with a view to expelling them. OGP is different. It purposefully sets a low bar for entry and then seeks to encourage countries in a 'race to the top' by rewarding excellence and penalizing backsliding or inaction. Here is where as a community we could do a lot more to ensure OGP succeeds in these precious formative years." READ MORE [2]
All Africa
10 Least Corrupt African Countries [3]
"Vision of Humanity released its second annual Positive Peace Index (PPI) this year. The PPI measures the strength of the attitudes, institutions, and structures of 126 nations to determine their capacity to create and maintain a peaceful society." READ MORE [3]
Democracy Spot
Does transparency lead to trust? Some evidence on the subject [4]
"As open government gains traction in the international agenda, it is increasingly common to come across statements that assume a causal relationship in which transparency leads to trust in government. But to what extent are claims that transparency leads to trust backed up by evidence?
Judging from some recent publications on the subject, such a relationship is not as straightforward as advocates would like. In fact, in a number of cases, the evidence points in another direction: that is, transparency may ultimately decrease trust." READ MORE [4]
Good Infographics
The Deadliest Countries for Journalists [5]
"From 1992 to May of 2013, 985 journalists were murdered around the world. While pursuing critical but often controversial issues in oppressive landscapes that utilized censorship and control to muffle freedom of press and the right to bear witness, journalists ranging from reporters to photographers have been killed. Where has it been most dangerous for media workers to perform their jobs? And are their killers being brought to justice?" READ MORE [5]
Using Big Data to Inform Poverty Reduction Strategies [6]
"My colleagues and I at QCRI are spearheading a new experimental Research and Development (R&D) project with the United Nations Development Program (UNDP) team in Cairo, Egypt. Colleagues at Harvard University, MIT and UC Berkeley have also joined the R&D efforts. The research question: can an analysis of Twitter traffic in Egypt tell us anything about changes in unemployment and poverty levels? This question was formulated with UNDP's Cairo-based Team during several conversations I had with them over the past 6 months." READ MORE [6]
Follow PublicSphereWB on Twitter [7]
Photo credit: Flickr user fdecomite [8]
- Tags:
- Egypt [9]
- Big Data [10]
- iRevolution [11]
- Journalism [12]
- Democracy Spot [13]
- Africa [14]
- accountability [15]
- Transparency [16]
- corruption [17]
- technology [19]
- Africa Wired [20]
- Africa Renewal [21]


text:
A stretch bodysuit made from beautiful yellow mesh with a cherry blossom, peony and crane print.
The black satin turtle neck band fastens at the back with a hook and loop. The back features a keyhole cut out edged with black elastic.
Long sleeves are finished with a wide elastic cuff.
This playsuit is made to order in your preferred size - XS, S, M, L, XL. It should be hand washed in a light detergent and left flat to dry.
All Nearer The Moon items are made to order in the UK, we have a production time of 3 weeks before an item is shipped due to the handmade nature of our items. Please see our blog for more details. During busier times such as Sales, Christmas and Valentines times can be longer but you will be notified of this after you place your order. It will be shipped to the address given when you checkout so please ensure details are correct. If you need an order for a particular date, please e-mail before you place your order to avoid disappointment.
UK - £1.95 - Shipped via Royal Mail Signed for service (1-2 working days)
International - £7.95 - Shipped via Royal Mail International Tracked and Signed (5-7 working days within Europe, 5-12 days within USA, up to 14 days for the rest of the world)
FREE WORLDWIDE SHIPPING for all orders over £50
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When returning items that entitle you to a free gift, the free item must also be returned with the other item before a refund or exchange is processed.
The customer is liable for return shipping costs, however if you have opted for an exchange, the postage for your new order will be covered.
Please note returns cannot be accepted on customised items, bespoke sized items or any items that have been worn. It is left to the discretion of Nearer The Moon to determine if a product has been worn & in this event, the item will be returned to you and no refund or exchange issued.
If you have any questions before ordering such as colours, sizing or delivery options, please make sure to e-mail email@example.com to reduce the risk of needing to return your items.


text:
Sean P From YoungBloodz & Crucifix - Down To Die
Sean Paul of the Youngbloods, who now is a member of the legendary biker club 'the Outcast'.
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America's first drink is enjoying a renaissance.
Hard cider originally was the most popular beverage in the country until it was eclipsed by brew from beer-loving immigrants and lost favor as the drink of choice. For years, hard cider was considered a supersweet subpar choice after wine and beer.
Times have changed.
Like craft beer before it, cider is being reclaimed. And Michigan, with its vast acres of apple trees, is a natural home to a new generation of cider-makers. Michigan's cider industry is in its infancy but is growing rapidly.
"Cider was always here. It was something farmers made but usually kept to friends and family," said Nikki Rothwell, a Michigan State University agronomist and co-owner of Tandem Ciders in Suttons Bay.
It's been only about 10 years since commercial cider-making took root in Michigan, but that's come as overall demand for hard cider, typically ranging from 4 to 8 percent alcohol, has bubbled up. National cider sales as of 2012 grew at an average annual rate of 27.5 percent, to $601.5 million, according to IBIS Worldwide, a market research group.
Michigan benefits from that thirst, and there now are enough cider mills and wineries offering the beverage to create a hard cider tour as a supplement to a weekend visiting the state's numerous wineries.
But a successful tour takes a little planning. It's still not as simple as jumping in the car and heading to the eastern side of Lake Michigan. Not all wineries make cider, and not all cider mills are open to the public. Start by checking out members of the Michigan Cider Makers Guild (ciderguild.org). Call ahead to confirm that the tasting room is open for visitors, because after last year's disastrous apple season, some may have suspended operations until the supply is restored.
For those whose familiarity with cider is limited to the sugar-buzzed, headache-inducing stuff from college, be prepared for a new experience. These craft ciders are as different as the apple varieties grown in the state, ranging from slightly sweet to crisp to dry. Many make it the traditional way: crushing apples, adding yeast and letting them ferment.
Jim Koan, who produces the J.K.'s Scrumpybrand, a certified organic cider, is a third-generation farmer at the family's Almar Orchard in Flushing, north of Ann Arbor. He described a typical first-time reaction: "I see this over and over again. After the first taste, their eyes widen; they smile. Their eyes look up at the ceiling like they're solving a problem, then they look back at me and say, 'Wow, is that ever good!' I tell them to go and experiment, trying new ciders."
And Michigan is offering plenty of room for experimentation.
Cider mills and wineries that accept visitors
Following is a sampling of cider mills and wineries that offer visitors several varieties to taste. These places generally haven't yet found their way onto the wine-tourist bus routes, meaning they don't feel like a busy scene out of the movie "Sideways." The last two are large producers in central and eastern Michigan.
Virtue Cider, Fennville
Run by former Goose Island Beer Co. brewmaster Greg Hall, Virtue just opened its tasting room doors this spring. Virtue has several varieties but is best known for its Red Streak brand, an English-style cider with a tart and crisp taste. Be sure to try Lapinette, the French-style cider, which is very smooth with just a hint of sweetness. 773-868-6878, virtuecider.com
McIntosh Orchards, South Haven
Both a winery and a cider mill, McIntosh has dry and semidry cider varieties made with fruit grown on the property. Unique to McIntosh is an ice cider, a dessert cider made like ice wine. Made for sipping, the ice cider has a very strong aroma with a spicy finish. 708-878-3734 and 269-637-7922, http://www.mcintoshorchards.com
Vander Mill, Spring Lake
A winery and cider mill, Vander Mill is known for several ciders, including the Blue Gold, made with blueberries, and Totally Roasted, made with cinnamon and pecans. During apple season, on Saturdays visitors can see how the cider is made. 616-842-4337, vandermill.com
Northern Natural Cider House, Traverse City
Another winery and cider mill, its tasting room in downtown Traverse City features five ciders, including its best-selling lavender apple, a traditional cider with a subtle lavender flavor. The tasting room has live music and a full food menu. 231-943-1078, northernnaturalwinery.com
Tandem Ciders, Suttons Bay
Nikki Rothwell said she and husband Dan Young gave Tandem the feel of an English pub, where guests can relax with cider and a snack. They have four on draft, one in a cask and four in bottles that rotate. Smackintosh, a sweeter variety, is their best-seller, she said. For those who like drier ciders, try Farmhouse. It's clean and dry, with some residual sweetness. 231-271-0050, tandemciders.com
Almar Orchards, Flushing
There is no formal tasting room here, just a charmingly rustic farm store. Four varieties are available for sampling year-round, and tours are available to those who call ahead (especially recommended in the off-season). Jim Koan grows all his own apples and uses the same recipe and methods that his great-grandfather did in the 1860s. That original recipe, Farmhouse, is his top seller and is full-bodied and mellow. 810-659-6568, almarorchards.com
Uncle John's, St. Johns
Just north of Lansing, Uncle John's has a tasting room open May through November. It offers apple, pear and an apple-cherry cider along with several seasonal varieties. The apple has a light body with pronounced sweetness. 989-224-3686, ujcidermill.com
ctc-travel@ tribune.com


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I first used Projects/KDE_on_Windows but now run Kubuntu as my main operating system. I wrote an occasional journal of my adventures in getting Kubuntu working at userbase.kde.org user page
I mostly do documentation and support for Semantic MediaWiki, an extension to MediaWiki.
2011-11-14: I'm frustrated as hell trying to figure out a problem with KDE (Strigi not indexing my stuff), and TechBase is not helping.
Some wiki woes also apply to userbase.
The Nepomuk blog's Documentation page has a Strigi Service link that goes to Development/Tutorials/Metadata/Nepomuk/StrigiService unfortunately this suffers from the same problems as the blog's Documentation page
{{service| source= | api= | processname= | bugtracker= | kdemodule= | blog= }}
TODO: the split between userbase and techbase is dubious. I'm a user, but I want to go beyond the user documentation. You're just going to duplicate information like the processname, the blog, the bug tracker and the kdemodule in two wikis.
BUG: WTF happened to Getting Started? It used to have "Getting the source", now that's gone!
BUG: Template:Info is undocumented! Use <noinclude> </noinclude> to document what templates do!
BUG: Help:Contents says to use
{{bug|123456}}
surely this HTML formatting junk should be part of a template, i.e. Template:Formatted bug
BUG: Template:Template has a silly confusing warning "If this page is not already in the "Template" namespace, it should probably be migrated to that location."
Instead, someone should just periodically look at WhatLinksHere/Template:Template and see if pages outside Category:Template are using it.
interwiki prefixes let you link between wikis. (That first link is an example of one, [[mediawikiwiki:Some link generates an external link to an article on mediawiki.or. But the interwiki prefixes on techbase have some problems:
I think all these bugs are in the Chihuahua skin, and they all apply to userbase.kde.org as well.
BUG: In three-column listings like , the techbase wiki skin makes the listing overlap the right-hand "Share your Knowledge" column.
BUG: In revision history the
crashes into the light header with [View the content page] [Discussion about the content page] icons.
BUG: justified text looks bad in a narrow window. Allow ragged right column
BUG: when you select, the highlight color makes highlighted text look identical to a link. Try it, select this text and link Schedules and this text. You can't tell!
MAYBE: pre text just goes on and on off the right side. Consider using the wrap attribute of pre so that stuff wraps.


text:
1 syllable
- bend, blend, end, ende, fend, friend, lend, mend, mende, pend, penned, rend, rende, send, spend, tend, trend, wend, wende
2 syllables
- abend, addend, amend, append, arend, ascend, attend, befriend, commend, contend, defend, depend, descend, distend, expend, extend, impend, intend, misspend, offend, portend, pretend, relend, suspend, transcend, unbend, yearend
3 syllables
- apprehend, comprehend, condescend, recommend, reoffend
4 syllables
- overextend
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On the eve of the election, Brian Ward and I, joined by Paul Mirengoff, recorded our opinions and predictions for the presidential race. We talked about the polls, we ridiculed Nate Silver and Paul Krugman, we disagreed a little but not much. In the end, we tried to put the polls aside–collectively, they show that the presidential election will be reasonably close, and that's about it–and rely on our observations and experience to predict which way the wind is blowing, and which way the virtual tie will break tomorrow. One thing is for certain–within 36 hours, we will know who is out to lunch on the election, Paul Krugman or us.
We also welcomed as a guest an HWX listener who won the HWX Secret Word contest, Keith Keystone. To learn what that means, go here. And our vengeful president, Barack Obama, was the Loon of the Week.
It is a fun show, and you should listen to it within the next 24 hours. Otherwise, it will be too late for predictions!
You can listen to the podcast by playing it right here, or you can go to Ricochet to download or subscribe to the podcast in various ways, or you can hit the subscribe button in the graphic above to subscribe on iTunes or elsewhere. Or you can use Stitcher. There are many ways to experience the Hinderaker-Ward Experience, but I think the best is by subscribing on iTunes. That way, you never have to worry about missing an episode.


text:
UH hosting first-ever UN University seminar outside of AsiaUniversity of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa
School of Hawaiian
The United Nations University and the University of Hawaiʻi's School of Hawaiian, Asian and Pacific Studies (SHAPS) will co-host a four-day seminar March 19 — 22, 2004 on the Manoa campus. Keynote speeches on March 19 will begin at 1:00 p.m. at the William S. Richardson School of Law, Classroom 2, and are open to the public.
The 2004 United Nations University Global Seminar Hawaiʻi Session is a program designed to increase understanding and enhance international awareness among the student population and young professionals in the Asia Pacific region. The seminar will address global issues facing Pacific islanders and the role of the United Nations in addressing those issues.
The theme of the seminar, "Negotiating Pacific Identities — Ethnicity, Encounters and Self-Determination," will speak to such topics as identity and peaceful coexistence, culture and place, land and resources, and self-determination for indigenous peoples. Keynote speakers for Friday's opening day will include Hans van Ginkel, Rector of United Nations University; Konai Thaman, Pro Vice Chancellor of the University of the South Pacific and UNESCO Chair in Teacher Education and Culture; Vilsoni Hereniko, filmmaker and UH Professor of Pacific Islands Studies; and Katerina Teaiwa, performance artist (dance) and UH Assistant Professor of Pacific Islands Studies. This is the first UNU Global Seminar held in the United States since the series began in Japan in 1985.
United Nations University was established by the United Nations General Assembly in 1973 and is located in Tokyo. The UNU has four key goals: 1) to support an international community of scholars, 2) to be a bridge between the United Nations and the international academic community, 3) to serve as a think-tank for the United Nations system, and 4) to be a builder of capacities, especially in developing countries.
The School of Hawaiian, Asian and Pacific Studies was established in 1987 to offer academic programs in Hawaiian Studies, Asian Studies and Pacific Islands Studies. SHAPS also houses the Centers for Chinese Studies, Hawaiian Studies, Japanese Studies, Korean Studies, Pacific Islands Studies, Philippine Studies, South Asian Studies, and Southeast Asian Studies. Through these centers and programs, SHAPS helps to coordinate the efforts of some 300 faculty specialists throughout the University of Hawaiʻi who offer more than 600 courses related to Hawai'i, Asia and the Pacific.


text:
Petite Olivia Oversized Belted Blouson Sleeve Blouse
Petite Olivia Oversized Belted Blouson Sleeve Blouse
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40% off Everything!*
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Details & Care100% Polyester. Measurement not Worn: Total Length,59cm/23.2". (Measured On UK Size 6). Machine Wash. Model Wears UK Size 6.
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We hope you are satisfied with all of your purchases but if you ever need to return an item, you can do so within 28 days from the date of delivery.
Please note, we cannot offer refunds on cosmetics and pierced jewellery or on swimwear and lingerie if the hygiene seal is not in place or has been broken.
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text:
New PC Designs Keep Consumers on their Toes
Taking into account all of the announcements from IFA in Berlin last week and from Computex in Taiwan in June, this year promises to be very exciting for PCs. The success of tablets, especially Apple's iPad, and Microsoft's response in the form of Windows 8 has led PC makers to become far more creative in their designs.
Let's consider the PC choices we will have this holiday season. As always, we'll be able to choose between a desktop or a notebook. Regular desktops are still around, as are slim variants, but most of the desktop excitement seems to be around all-in-one designs, which include the monitor. Notebooks will come in a variety of screen sizes, ranging from 10-inches to 18-inches. Some will be regular thickness but many will be quite thin, including Apple's MacBook Air and new Ultrabooks running Intel chips. Some will have touch screens. Some will be hybrid designs—machines that double as tablets and notebooks—taking a variety of approaches. Most will run Intel or AMD chips but some will now run ARM-based processors and Windows RT.
In short, there will be a lot of options. From IFA, it seems like every vendor introduced an all-in-one design, an Ultrabook family, and at least one hybrid design.
The hybrids continue to be most interesting to me. As we saw at Computex, there are a number of competing ideas for creating a device that can act both as a tablet and as a notebook. We saw these for Windows 8 (typically using Intel CPUs) and Windows RT (with a couple of different ARM-based processors).
The most popular combination seems to be a tablet with a snap-in keyboard that turns it into a notebook. (Or is it a notebook with a pull-out display that turns it into a tablet? It's all a matter of perspective.) The most fascinating designs of this kind of hybrid included Acer's Iconia W5 with a 10.1-inch display, the Asus Vivo Tab (11.6-inch) and Vivo Tab RT (10.1-inch with Windows RT), the Dell XPS 10 (10-inch with Windows RT), and the Samsung Ativ SmartPC and SmartPC Pro (both with 11.6-inch displays, the former with an Atom processor, the latter with a Core i5).
The Dell XPS Duo 12 has a hinge that flips around to turn the notebook into a tablet (similar to the Atom-based Inspiron Duo it introduced a couple of years ago):
The Sony Vaio Duo 11 has an 11-inch screen and a sliding hinge:
A similar design is on the Toshiba Satellite U925t, which has a 12.5-inch touch screen.
Asus was also showing its Taichi, with the unique dual-sided display which folds over to become a tablet, or lets you view different information on each side of the display.
Of course, just about every vendor was also showing off thin notebooks, with new lines of laptops from Acer, Lenovo, and HP looking particularly interesting. (HP's, in part because the TouchSmart Ultrabook 4 includes a 14-inch touch screen, still in a thin package.)
It's still unclear whether people will embrace hybrid designs or prefer to have separate tablets and notebooks, which can be optimized for specific uses (as opposed to what Apple CEO Tim Cook called a combination of a toaster and refrigerator). They've certainly injected a new area of design competition into the mix, though, and that can only be a good thing.


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While Newport Beach residents can now celebrate the passage of Measure EE on election night, another element of this ought to be given due consideration by the citizens of our beautiful city. Is there an unfair, misleading and destructive minority that is being given too much of a microphone in the civil square, despite the fact that they are totally out of sync with the needs, desires and preferences of the city?
Never in all of my years in this city have I seen such a small group of people so clearly not representing the best interests (or majority interests) of those in the city, perform with such audacity and toxicity.
Sure, the Greenlight and rehab home controversies created equal or more noise, but there was legitimate debate and disagreement in the city on those issues. This charter amendment was a purely administrative fix, and the voters overwhelmingly voted for it, despite months of a brutal assault from three or four gadflies against the City Council, the work of the Citizens Charter Update Committee and the advice of city management. Dissent is a necessity in any democracy, as is their right to express dissent. But is a little proportion perhaps the need of the hour?
David L. Bahnsen
Newport Beach
GOP blame game
Republicans need to get over the blame game of who is responsible for losing to Barack Obama — again. The simple fact is that the GOP snatched defeat from the jaws of victory by dumping Party Chairman Michael Steele in 2011, right after he managed the spectacularly successful 2010 mid-term elections. Steele's funding of a community organizing strategy to strengthen local party offices in every county in the nation resulted in a ground swell of disdain against Obama as an elitist socialist. The abandonment of community organizing by Steele's successors cost Mitt Romney the presidency by failing to turn out Republican leaning voters.
Chriss Street
Newport Beach
Charter committee
It should be quite obvious this new charter preparation will no longer be the vacuum-approach. Proper preparation must solicit hands-on community involvement. This task force (or committee) approach could also benefit with the inclusion of all interested council members and be chaired by select representation (non-council) of all city interests. This new, unofficial preparation is already in process, and includes a great deal of public-private data gathered. It appears Costa Mesa could have a couple of years to properly prepare such an important document, which should include provisions for interpretations, as well as amendments, referendum, etc.
Furthermore, it is my belief, Costa Mesa might benefit with the participation of Measure Vs' original author. His input and suggestions could be invaluable and should be considered for inclusion during group selection and throughout the overall effort. I formally request of our new City Council, a serious city charter proposal preparation group effort be officially kicked off and moved forward, as a first order of business.
James H. Bridges
Costa Mesa


text: > On Thu, 2006-10-19 at 16:13 -0400, Michael Krufky wrote: >> The problem is not in the megasky m920x / gl861 driver itself -- rather, >> the qt1010 code is not complete. There are some pending patches on the >> linux-dvb list that you should feel welcome to try. I have not applied >> these yet, because I am unsure as to whether or not they are appropriate. Andrew Waldram wrote: > Ah I'll dig them out and give them a whirl let you know Even still, I dont think those patches will solve it entirely. As I understand it, the qt1010 code was reverse engineered... This means that as it is now, it will probably only work for the tv standards used by the author who did that reverse engineering. (megasky contributors cc'd) Markus has told me that the qt1010 code doesnt work in his em2880 devices either, so I have to assume it is due to this very fact. If you're feeling adventurous, it might be a good idea to sniff usb traffic from the windows driver, and see how the tuner is being controlled. Perhaps you might need an alternate setup in qt1010.h for it to work properly. If we can get a working setup from you, hopefully qt1010.h can eventually be converted into a proper tuner module, and work for various different setups. Unfortunately, since both m920x and gl861 drivers use qt1010, and there arent yet any known working devices using m920x or gl861 with a tuner other than qt1010, we'll have to continue to hold this code in the experimental megasky repository. I'll do my best to keep this tree relatively up-to-date with the master repository. We're a bit behind right now, but nothing significant. If there are any major API changes in the master branch, I will regenerate the megasky tree to reflect them. Cheers, Mike


text:
Man Finds Out He Hes The Father Of 4 Babies From 3 Women On Maury! "We Need Money. We Gonna Gang Up On Him"
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text:
When I first embarked on my film education research, I knew only two things:
- I wanted a powerful international experience.
- I wanted to become a better film maker with a more realized mode of expression.
I first wanted to resolve my location focus. I did some serious soul-searching to come up with a basic criteria list for my educational environment.
The first requirement was international diversity and intellectual tolerance. Other than culture-shocking away layers of stagnating conventions and societal conditions, I wanted an environment that would foster the development of a more pluralistic philosophy.
My location of study also had to be host to a vibrant local arts, music and film scene. As a practicing musician and filmmaker, continued activity is critical. It is very important for this scene to be thriving and innovative. My personal taste was also a significant factor.
Thirdly, I wanted a stark change from my current cultural situation. I wanted to experience a culture with a more forward thinking philosophy that tolerated a variety of lifestyles choices and encouraged free thought.
After consulting friends and colleagues who had international experience or knew others with international experiences, I was able to narrow my list down to 5 cities:
- Amsterdam, Netherlands
- London, United Kingdom
- Hamburg, Germany
- Berlin, Germany
- Barcelona, Spain
My next step was to seek advice on the message boards of study abroad and networking websites like Tribe.net and Expatica.com. I basically posted my criteria, listed my 5 choices and asked if anyone had any direct experiences to share. The response was great and I received some very useful information. I even got some suggestions for other cities that I had never thought of. Overall, the feeling was that Amsterdam would suit my needs the most...at least for the short term. Hamburg and Berlin both tied for a close second.
I then began a search for schools that offered reputable film programs, had an internationally diverse student population and offered programs in my native language (English). I checked out numerous online college directories (ArtSchools.com and this website are great sources) that had comprehensive search features and good information about their listed schools. I searched for schools in Amsterdam, Hamburg and Berlin that offered film studies and film production.
The University of Amsterdam (Universiteit van Amsterdam) seemed to be the best school for its diversity and classical style of education. Their film studies program is based more in theory and analysis than in practice and technical instruction. A classical, academic program seemed ideal for me considering that I have been in practical practice of the filmmaking craft since I earned my electronic media BFA in 1997. I was already familiar the tools and methods. I now wanted to open my mind to ideas, inspiration and a further developed knowledge base of the art form and the philosophies that guide it. The MA program in Film Studies is unlike any other that I had read about. Great emphasis is placed on diversity, intellectual tolerance and open dialogue. This was to be my first choice.
For the next couple of months, I immersed myself in the application process to the Film Studies program. The process proved to be very involved and time consuming. I had to write two essays; one stating my motivation for attending the program and another to provide a sample of academic writing. I had to obtain two letters of recommendation from professors I haven't spoken with in over six years. The administrative hoops I had to jump through in order to get copies of my transcript and degree certificate were hassles unto themselves. The process of getting the application fee paid in Euros was also an adventure. All the while I was attempting to maintain informative correspondence with the school's very busy admissions office. I also decided to apply to an undergraduate program (Media and Communications) in another department of the school as a backup.
I finished both application files with two weeks to spare. I then actually took a couple of days off of work and booked a flight to Amsterdam. This was to avoid any delivery errors on the part of the postal services and it gave me a chance to see the city and school first hand. The trip proved to be a very necessary cultural vibe test. In the end, there were no major disappointments - at least none that changed my course.
After safely handing in my applications and enjoying a brief taste of the environment, I have become quite a bit more confident in my chosen path. I will find out in mid-May if my efforts have paid off.
I have selected yet another backup school that has fewer admission requirements and provides a greater likelihood of enrollment. The SAE Institute of the Netherlands offers a Digital Film Production program. Because of its more technical nature, it will be used as a last resort when my first two options do not work out. It is always good to be aware of all possibilities, hope for the best and prepare for the worst.
Remember, there are people who have been at the same point that you are now in their film education journey. The only way to benefit from these hands-on experiences is to get out there and talk to people.


text:
Feb. 15, 2007
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Praveen Pamidimukkala posted 15 kills, a .565 hitting percentage, 11 digs, three blocks, and two aces in MIT's 30-16, 30-20, 30-23 win over Wentworth Institute of Technology on Thursday night. With the victory, the Engineers extended their winning streak to 12 while raising their record to 15-1 overall and 8-0 in North East Collegiate Volleyball Association (NECVA) New England Division play. The loss lowered the Leopards' ledger to 2-9 on the year and 2-5 in the conference.
Ryan Dean notched 10 kills, six assists, and two aces for MIT while Scott Pollom and Eric Reuland each added eight kills. Michael Demyttenaere connected on all six of his hitting attempts as Pollom notched six blocks. Philip Rogoz finished with 26 assists and three blocks while Caine Jette dished out 14 assists. Matthew Ng paced the defense with 12 digs as Steve Ray recorded two aces.
Justin Kalinkewicz and Dan Tessier each registered eight kills as Kalinkewicz contributed eight digs. Chris Zacchilli distributed 21 assists for Wentworth.
Next up for MIT will be a match-up with Lasell College on Tuesday, Feb. 20 while Wentworth will travel to Mount Ida College on Thursday, Feb. 22.


text:
Near Brighton
The 17,800 m2 development (equivalent to 4½ full sized football pitches) has been very sensitive to the local area. Frosts took a proactive approach in carrying out trials on seven different substrates in order to get the substrate mix right for this project. The bespoke grass mix was grown at a specialist nursery. The scheme won Frosts a 2012 BALI Award in the green roofs category, and on the 7th December 2012 at the BALI Awards ceremony in London it took the Principal Award in that category, to see the judges' comments and other awards click on link.
As part of our environmental programme we looked at the materials carbon footprint for the project. The main product, over 3500m3 of substrate, was produced locally and where possible local suppliers were used for other materials. In December 2010 we started installing the drainage, filter fleeces and substrate. Nearly a year later we began laying the specially grown turf with the last piece being laid on 24 October 2011.
Frosts have been involved with the detail design and the development process of all of the materials for the project, which have been chosen specifically for the 15 degree gradient of the roof.
Project details
- Client
- Southern Water
- Date
- 2010 - 2011
- Value
- £790,000


text:
The Center for Intermodal Transportation Safety and Security is a project led by FAU and designed to address the potential threat of terrorism affecting the safety and general economic welfare of Florida and its transportation-based infrastructure. The center's primary mission is to support initiatives by the state to protect and encourage the economic vitality of Florida by preventing both terrorism and transportation gridlock, which is estimated to be costing the nation nearly $500 billion annually.
This project includes Florida's 1,197-mile coastline and existing maritime facilities, airspace and airports, telecommunications, surface transportation and subsurface systems such as pipelines. The center brings together specialties in the areas of transportation and urban planning, architecture, engineering, computer and information science and technology, criminology and public administration.


text:
Young basketball players with aspirations to star in a Robert Townsend movie were at the American Airlines Arena Sunday for the chance to score a role in the film.
'Playin' for Love' will begin shooting in Overtown in November and centers around a star basketball player who transfers schools and turns a coach's life upside down. Commissioner Michelle Spence-Jones, who was at the auditions, told NBC 6 South Florida that the event would mean more than just an audition.
"This is bigger than just making movies, this is about changing lives," she said. "This is about giving young people an opportunity for them to think beyond what they see."
Former NBA player Isiah Thomas agreed.
"You're trying to give them skills to develop and live with, you want this to be a life-changing moment, you want sport to be the catalyst to give them the thought to propel themselves to the next level in life."
More than 1,000 people came to the arena, kids Thomas said reminded him of himself.
"Every time you go back and help kids, you always see a little but of yourself because you realize that you weren't too far from that," he said.
Spence-Jones hoped the boys and men at the arena would walk away with a positive message.
"What i want them to walk away with, more so than anything else, is that I want them to believe in themselves and know that there is another alternative to guns and violence."


text:
Dentistry is the occupation concerned with the prevention and treatment of supporting tissues, oral disease, and particularly diseases of the teeth. In addition to universal practice, dentistry includes many areas of expertise and subspecialties, as well as oral surgery, prosthodontics, periodontics, orthodontics, pedodontics, public health dentistry, general dentistry, endodontics, pediatric dentistry, and oral pathology.Most dentists are "solo practitioners," meaning they own their own businesses and work alone or with a small staff. Some dentists have partners, and a few work for other dentists as associate dentists.Below here are the list of some popular in Dentistry.Others are in company,while the others are have partners.
Strober Dental
San Diego Smile Dentistry
Urban Dental Group
Gentle Dental
Dentist Pacific Beach
Sunshine Dentistry
Clairemont Pediatric Dental
Affinity Dental Hillcrest
Rio Vista Family Dentistry
Bay View Dental
Progressive Dental Arts
Soft Touch Dental
Cabrillo Dental
Park Dental Arts
Complete Dental Health
Keeny Jeffrey S DDS
Doug Disraeli, D.D.S.
Mark J Riedler & Associates: Riedler Mark J DDS
Hillcrest Dental Centre
The Art of Dentistry
All Smile Dental
Dr. David C. Bowman, DDS
Graham L.W. Simpson, DDS
Natural Dental Arts
Cosmetic Dentistry Center
Marcos Ortega DDS
Paul Taylor, DMD
O2 Dentistry
Meadows Margaret DDS
Alpha Dental
Balboa Dental Care: Daniel Stragier, DDS
Seaside Pediatric Dentistry & Orthodontics
6th Avenue Periodontics & Implant Dentistry
George Georgaklis DDS
Hillcrest Micro Endodontics
Evelyn G Ascough Inc: Ascough Evelyn G DDS
FINE DENTISTRY - Dr. Sabine Purps and Dr. Rebecca Marsh
David Eshom, DDS
Roland Goldberg DDS
Smile Creations Dental Practice
Gentle Dental
North Park Smiles - Eduardo Diaz, DDS
Tierra Town Dental Center
Extreme Smile Makeover
Smile Makeover Center
Rancho Dental Group
Craig A. Bowles, DMD
Dr. Richard J. Mercado, DMD
De Anza Dental Group
Mesa Dental
Bay Park Dental Group
Dr. Mitchell Poiset, DDS
Guy C. Sutton DDS
Dr. Mark Griffiths, DDS
Oasis Dentistry
Spectrum Dental
Carmel Valley Dental
Alvarado Oral Surgery
For more results of Dentist in San Diego,California click here:http://us.wowcity.com/california/sandiego/?what=Dentist
Dentistry proved to me, to be a very interesting occupation.Dentists" tasks range in a large variety from filling and replacing teeth, to restoring color, to analyzing and researching to evaluate certain dental needs. However, if your interested just call them and their almost willing to serve you better.


text:
Add vehicles to compare. You can compare up to 3 vehicles at a time.
Norwich drivers, a car which guarantees big on efficiency, design, level of comfort as well as technology; the brand new Chevrolet Cruze - is for sale at our car dealership, McCredy Motors Inc. Oneonta customers, it is the style and presence that takes the Chevrolet Cruze to another level. The signature daytime running lamps along with black grille gives it a sportier appeal and instead gives off a long-lasting impact. An intuitive dash, built-in Wi-Fi, plus good entertainment choices are some of the many features that await you in this vehicle. A high strength steel safety cage ensures a lot more strength and steadiness to the Chevrolet Cruze and lowers the accident effect. Sophisticated technology and very good fuel efficiency enhance the worth of this car. Cortland and Binghamton drivers, the all-new Chevrolet Cruze assures you a good time when driving, with its variety of superb features. Norwich individuals, head to our dealership, McCredy Motors Inc, to find out more info on the stunning Chevrolet Cruze.


text:
|[Gentoo Linux Home] [GLEP Index] [GLEP Source]
|Consistent Gentoo tool naming scheme
|2006/07/07 06:08:10
|Donnie Berkholz <dberkholz at gentoo.org>,
|16 March 2004
|17-Mar-2004, 25-Oct-2004
This GLEP proposes to create a more consistent, logical and usable naming scheme for Gentoo-specific configuration and update tools. It proposes changing the scheme to gentoo-config-<toolname> and gentoo-update-<toolname>.
The author notes that this GLEP "needs significant work", which is unlikely to occur until either winter vacation or next summer. Marking as deferred for the time being.
A consistent prefix on these tools will allow users to easily find them on the system by merely entering "gentoo-<tab><tab>" for a complete listing or "gentoo-config-<tab><tab>" or "gentoo-update-<tab><tab>" to get a listing of the specific category.
In the current situation, it is trivial to miss a configuration tool unless one reads a portage log of installed files for a package. Revamping the naming scheme would enable users to find these tools more easily.
The following packages and tools are affected (gentoo- prefix removed for ease of reading, current name follows suggested name):
config-kernel x11-base/opengl-update -> config-opengl (opengl-update) sys-devel/distcc -> config-distcc (distcc-config) app-admin/zope-config -> config-zope (zope-config) app-sci/blas-config -> config-blas (blas-config) dev-java/java-config -> config-java (java-config) dev-ruby/ruby-config -> config-ruby (ruby-config) net-www/webapp-config -> config-webapp (webapp-config) sys-devel/cc-config -> config-cc (cc-config) sys-devel/gcc-config -> config-gcc (gcc-config) dev-lang/python -> update-python (python-updater) sys-apps/baselayout -> update-modules (modules-update) sys-apps/baselayout -> update-env (env-update) sys-apps/baselayout -> update-etc (etc-update) sys-apps/baselayout -> config-rc (rc-update)
Three primary options were presented for the naming scheme:
In an example of another distribution, Red Hat moved to a redhat-config-* scheme within the past couple of years to provide more consistent and easier-to-find tools.
After two discussions on gentoo-dev, the majority favored this unified prefix for the tools, with a minority in objection, variously favoring one of the first two schemes above.
To ensure a smooth transition, a wrapper script will be provided in the old location. This wrapper will print a warning, sleep 5 seconds, then run the tool from its new location. The wrapper script should be provided for the next two new ebuilds for the package, whether they are revision or version bumps. On the third update, the wrapper script will be removed.
In addition, einfo warnings will be added in the ebuilds for the first three new ebuilds. They will run in one more ebuild beyond removal of the wrapper script.
not yet ..
This document has been placed in the public domain.


text:
Bethea 6#,icial School Pape-4
Vol. XXVIII—No. 3
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota October 22, 1948
Bethel Yearbook Staff Members Are
Appointed by the Student Council
Bethel Sends Funds To Field
Served by Former Students
In the two accompaning pictures is evidence, visible and tangible,
of the fact that the challenge of an open door to Missionary work in
Assam, India has been recognzied and accepted,—that Missionaries
from our midst have gone to that field, —and that Mission Station work
has begun there. It is the work of such Missionaries and such Mission
Stations that we have the privilege of supporting by means of prayers,
tithes, and personal interest.
In former years the Bethel Missionary Band has sent contribu-tions
to help forward the work at the Jorhat Bible School where Bill
Cook preaches and teaches the Word of God. The Boys' Dormitory
(Hostel) was erected for the benefit of Assamese boys attending
the School.
Last year our contribution of $500.00 was directed to the newly
organied Bible School at North Lakhimpur. It is among the boys and
girls there that Grace Swanson and Bill and Ethel Hagstrom are telling
the story of our Lord and Savior.
Early in January of this year the North Bank Missionaries
gathered together at the Harisinga Mission Station for a Hoba
("Hob-bah"), a convention not unlike the General Conference here
at home.
With these Missionaries now in the North Bank is the new group
recently arrived in Assam. Arlene Peterson is being sent to North
Lakhimpur; the Holms are going to Bishnath -where are now the Lar-sons;
and the W. Sorleys are appointed to pioneer a new work at Rowta.
Colorful Costumes
Spark Collegiate Program
Council Appoints
Visual Committee
The Lords and Ladies presented their program in the college chapel
on Friday evening, October 15, with the central theme of an evening
in the court of King Arthur.
Costumes and scenery added much to its success. Upon the platform,
set in a framework of rich maroon, was the scene of a kingly banquet
table, including the traditional roast pig. From the moment that Sir
Roy Dalton proceeded to light the candles in the chandelier and the
criers Wally Berke and Lowell Henderson announced that the court was
about to convene until the appearance of the wandering troubadour, it
proved to be an interesting evening.
King Arthur ( Robert San di n ) ,
opened the session with a series
of remarks fitting to the occasion,
after which Friar Gordon Platt
read the Scriptural passage about
the whole armor of God and led in
prayer. With a reading by Bard
Edward Avey, the "Tale of Sir.
Robert" by Lady Doris Richert,
and the songs of Lady Dorothy
Nelson, the program was under
way. Court Jester William Lindroth
interrupted the sobriety of the
evening and amused the King and
Queen (Evelyn Christenson) and
court with his "magic" tricks. The
Green Knight, in the person of
Sir Robert Frykenburg, boldly en-tered
and challenged the King:
whereupon Sir Gawain (James
Rehnberg) gallantly offered to de-fend
the honor of the court and
proceeded to chop off the Green
Knight's head. Such grim measures
were followed by Sir Morris Eng-strom's
tale of woe.
The Council also discussed the
advisability of appointing a com-mittee
to be responsible for ac-quainting
the student body with the
vital political problems that are be-fore
the nation and the world. It
was decided that the president of
the Council should appoint a corn-mittee
of five to formulate a pro-gram
for the information of the
A recommendation was sent to
the Policy Committee by the Coun-cil
suggesting that a definite chapel
period be designated each month
for class meetings. This would eli-minate
unexpected meetings, which
have in the past caused unpre-paredness
on the part of class of-ficers
to perform their duties.
"Dr."Day Preaches
At Alexis Meeting
The Alexis Society held they
monthly • meeting October 19 at
;8:00 p.m. June Bruce sang a solo,
Richard Kelderhouse read the
Scripture, and Allan Johnson lead
in prayer.
The text for the sermon of the
evening, Judges 4:21, was given out
with the warning that a preacher
would be selected after the next
number. Robert Haring and Her-man
Van Arsdale brought a duet,
while the members of the audience
nervously searched the text for
sermon points. Following the duet,
the name of the speaker was an-nounced—
Delford Day.
The main event of the evening
was the uproarious business meet-ing
of Imaginary Baptist Church.
Kenneth Samuelson was vice-chair-man
and Goldie Erickson the
church clerk. The chairman of the
pulpit committee reccommended
that Dr. Delford Day of the Empty
Pews Baptist Church be called as
The discussion ranged from
whether Dr. Day could speak Swed-ish
to whether, in view of the
princely salary of $25.00, per
month, it would be necessary to
provide a parsonage. The latter
problem was solved by Mr. Oman-son's
unselfish offer to share his
trailer with Dr. Day, his wife, and
their three children. The meeting
was somehow sidetracked on to
the question of the proper res-pectful
title to call their pastor.
This is the goal Missionary
Band has set for this school to
be used directly for Conference
foreign missionary work. This
includes the financing of all
foreign missionary photography
to be used as visual education
in Conference churches. This
tops by a thousand dollars last
year's surpassed goal of $2,000.
The goal will be reached by
Bethel family donations given in
monthly missionary chapel pro-grams.
"Comin' through the Rye" will
be the theme of the program which
will be presented this evening by
the Lads and Lassies collegiate
society in their bid for the mem-bership
of the new students on
The program, in a Scottish set-ting,
will be a combination of
music, speech, drama, humor, and
devotions. Following the program
a fellowship and social period is
Jim McIntyre To
Be Student Youth
Night Speaker
Student Youth Night will be
held November 3, when representa-tives
of various Twin City schools
and organizations will participate
in the program.
Heading the event are Jim
McIntyre, 6' 9y," star basketball
center from the University of.
Minnesota, who will bring the
devotional message; Adora Nor-lander,
wellknown YFC soloist;
and Grundy Couch from St. Paul
Institute, who will bring us his
testimony on the Clarinet.
Jim McIntyre recently accepted
Christ and has testified at many
Inter-Varsity and Youth for Christ
meetings. His testimony is a real
challenge for young people to wit-ness
about our wonderful Lord.
This will be Jim's first appearance
at Bethel.
Keep this very important date
in mine — jot it down in your
little book right now.
Spealewi, agog, and
clio4less 44e Chosen
"NEW GOALS!" New goals—
spiritually, mentally, and social-ly—
the theme for this year's
homecoming. Rev. Carl Lund-quist,
of Chicago, who challeng-ed
Bethelites during Deeper
Life week last spring, will stress
this theme, when he brings the
main message of the Home-coming
Program, November 6.
Jim Rehnberg and Myrtle
Rehnberg were chosen host and
hostess respectively at an elec-tion
held last Wednesday in the
college chapel. It is predicted
this brother and sister team will
receive the largest Homecoming
crowd in Bethel's history.
Board Plans
The Bethel School board at its
last meeting made a decision to
hold Commencement exercises this
year in the Saint Paul auditorium
in view of the fact that this will
be the first college graduating
class. The Speaker has not yet
been decided definitely although
Dr. Ellis Fuller, president of South-ern
Baptist Theological Seminary
at Louisville, Kentucky has been
invited to speak.
Baccalaureate will be held in the
college chapel and Eric Liridholm
will be the speaker.
The board also decided to place
new doors on the front and side
entrances to the college building.
The First Class Honor rating
was awarded to the 1947-1948 edi-tion
of the Spire by which the
yearbook critical service of the
National Scholastic Press As-sociation.
This information
reached facutly adviser Maurice
Lawson last week. It will be re-called
that the editor of this
edition was Bob Sandin, now a
senior In the college.
Special commendation was ex-tended
for the high degree of
campus coverage and for the ex-cellent
photography. Also coming
in for high scores were layout,
typography, and cover design. The
total number of points scored was
1,510, quite a bit below the 1,700
required for All-American, but well
within the First Class rating limits.
The final results of this survey,
which includes yearbooks from all
parts of the country, will be pub-lished
in the January issue of of-ficial
N.S.P.A. magazine, The
Scholastic Editor.
New Chapel Choir
Begins Rehearsals
Another new addition to the
Bethel Music Department is the
Chapel Choir under the direction
of Professor C. Howard Smith.
Each Saturday morning at nine
o'clock the choir rehearses accom-panied
by Kirsten Linder.
On October the second the choir
held an election of officers for the
coming year. After prayer and
praise, and a time of testimony
by those whose names appeared on
the ballot, the election was held.
Robert Frykenberg was chosen to
lead the group as president. Gordon
Berg was elected the vice presi-dent.
Kirsten Linder and Lois Mit-chell
were elected to the office
of secretary, treasurer. Hazel
Bondeson and James Hubbard were
elected librarians.
The Chapel Choir will be used in
the chapel services as well as at
other school functions. During the
year it is hoped that the group
will be able to give sacred con-certs
in the various churches in
the Twin City area.
It has been suggested that the
choir might be able to make a short
trip in the Northwest. Plans are in
the making for a combined concert
of the Male Chorus, and the Wo-man's
Chorus and the Chapel
Cam as Calearia4
October 22—Lads and Lassies Pro-gram
October 23—Football at Worthing-ton
October 26—Convocation
October 29—Rush Day
October 30—Football at Go-Ge-Bic
Wovember 2—Collegiate Society In-stallation
November 6—Homecoming
Football—Bethel vs. Emmets-burg
The Student Council last week appointed this year's Spire officers,
with whom rests the responsibility of maintaining the reputation at-tained
by previous Spire staffs. Marwin Lindstedt will take on the
duties of editor. He will be assisted by John Dalian. Bob Stassen will
make all necessary financial arrangements.
It seems he had a dream which
he could not interpret; yet the
audience fathomed that it was a
football game whereof he spoke.
The final punch line was someone's
reaction to a touchdown with "Ja,
det var bra." The singing by
Troubador Robert Mantzke proved
a perfect ending, after which every-one
adjourned to the adjacent ban-quet
hall, where mince tarts, cakes
and cider were served by Lady
Alice Ginther and her assistants. A
unique note was added to the festi-vity
by programs in the forms of
The Student Council last Tues-day
appointed the following stud-ents
to the Visual Education com-mittee:
Harry Paney, chairman;
Clifford E. Anderson; and Bill
Lindroth. They will work with
faculty representatives in obtaining
and reviewing films that will be
shown weekly as part of Bethel's
visual education program.
li) r
A Freshman dilema noted:
Congratulations to Lord Sandin
and Lady Christenson and their
respective clubs for a fine debut
they have given to the collegiate
club idea. Their initial program
centered in Arthurian legend was
well received by most freshmen
last Friday evening.
Tonight an equally fine presenta-tion
will be made by the Highland-er
talent. Another version of the
collegiate club idea will be unfold-ed.
Which way, Freshman? Com-petitionis
vying for your allegi-ance.
"Culture" is in the balance.
—Perry Hedberg
Sae, ye bonny Bethelites . . .
Are ye all acomin' to the Lads 'n'
Lassies first meetin' tonight? Ye
sure can't miss "Comin' Through
The Rye", and all the trrrue
Schotch Bethelites.
Three Presidential Candidates
Make Speeches in the Twin Cities
Last week the people of the Twin Cities were favored with the
appearance of four of the five candidates seeking office in the coming
presidential election. Briefly I should like to present firsthand views
and quotes of the speeches of three of them: Mr. Wallace, President Tru-man,
and Governor Dewey.
"The Great Issue today is Peace! !" This is the cry sent out by Mr.
Wallace, the presidential candidate of the Progressive Party of America.
Mr. Wallace asserted that should the people of America support
either the Republicans or Democrats they would be signing their names
to a note, a note that would call for 100 billion dollars and 50 million
lives. This of course, would be the result of our "dangerous and un-
Christian cold war policy" towards Russia. "Today our foreign policy
is formed by hatred of Russia, not by what is good for the United
States." Wallace further stated that there is absolutely no threat to our
security, yet we are rebuilding Nazi Germany. Rebuilding the Rome-
Berlin-Tokyo axis to make the world not for democracy but for
the American oil firms. "This is
a time of decision, an historic
time . . . We can't lick the Com-munists
with guns—Human survi-val
depends on the Sermon on the
Mr. Wallace is partially right!
This is a momentous period of
history, and it seems certain that
Communistic ideology can only be
defeated by giving people some-thing
better than Communism.
That something, however, is more
that just dependence on the Ser-
(Continued on Page Four)
Publication Dept. Adopts New
Policy Which Affects Bethel
As the General Conference grows, so do the various departments
of which it is comprised. The publication department, beginning in Jan-uary,
will begin a new editorial policy in connection with two of its
Sunday School papers—Youth Today and Search, the new name for the
paper now called Crossroads. This new policy will be one of allowing
these publications to push conference projects including missionaries
and youth work.
This policy also has implications for Bethel, which is another
growing department, for it will be possible to thereby make our con-ference
youth Bethel-minded. Present plans are through this -medium
to inform conference youth of what goes on at Bethel through
a variety of good feature articles on Bethel, Including pictures re-lating
to the article.
Many of the students here at school are capable of writing features
such as these and undoubtedly every one of you have material which
would form an exceptional article. Subjects which might be used would
be material relative to practical Gospel work, dormitory life, sports,
alumni, and many other things which you can think of.'
Articles which are written should be aimed at Interesting care,
less readers as well as interested. It should be kept rather light,
containing novel features, human interest,-and concrete facts rather
than generaliations and should be about 500-1,500 words in length.
There is room for plenty of articles to be used so why don't you
write one. The CLARION will accept all articles and photos if possible
to submit them.
Male eito4444
elects Vice4s
Election of officers for this
year's Male Chorus were held
last week. Bob Mantzke was
chosen as president. Marwin
Lindstedt as treasurer, and Wal-lace
Berke as secretary. Nels
Stjernstrom is back again as
eni5 of Tilbougbt
By President Wingblade
It was chapel time at the Univer-sity
of Edinburgh and a rather pe-culiar
looking speaker was on the
platform. The students, rather free
in their manners, thought they
would have some fun with that
old fellow.
But as the stranger was pre-sented
and arose to address
them, there was something about
his personality that gripped them
and held them in awe and won-derment.
There he stood like the prince
of missions he was—his shoulder
torn by an African lion and his face
racked by twenty-one African feav-ers.
And he narrated to them ex-periences
the like of which they
had never heard.
As he spoke, the students, in
rapt attention, realized that they
were listening to one who tower-ed
above his fellows in faith and
courage, in service and sacrifice
—one whom they could never for-get
and whose message of dark-est
danger and brightest hopes
would live forever in their
Then as he closed he said:
"Young gentlemen, would you like
to know the secret of the strength
and the stay that has been my
portion through all the crucial ex-periences
of the long years? You
will find the secret, in the words of
the Christ, 'I am with you—even
unto the end of the world.' He has
kept that promise. It is the word
of a Gentleman of the most strict
and sacred honor."
Page 2 THE CLARION Friday, October 22, 1948
Morrie's Glories
by Morrie Engstrom
Greetings and Incinerations! Wonder why Bethel students are com-plaining
because jokes aren't printed in–the Clarion. After all, we don't
care much about jokes. Why not continue to have the serious articles.
For instance, Hazie's Haze sure is a sad column. If you must have jokes,
enroll in one of Prof. Engwalls classes. Once he mentioned something
about the 'Duke of Windsor' being demoted. It was a case of "The
admiral of the British navy becoming the third mate of an American
destroyer." Another time he told of the old maid who never had a
dress with eight buttons on it, as she hadn't learned how to "fasten-eight'.
Guess he also told one about a guy who took two books to class.
Everything was fine until Jim Rehnberg approached me in the hall
one day and said, "Morrie, you print jokes in your article, don't you?"
I had to say yes. "Good," says he, "Would you like to hear a couple of
'Pips'?" "Sure," I eargerly replies, with pa-per and pencil in hand. "Pis!
Pip!" he says, and walks away. Now do you see why I don't print jokes?
Last weeks Clarion mentioned that there were 327 men and 189
girls on the campus this year, a proportion of 1.73 men per girl. Still
it must be that the gals are dissatisfied with the men. I'm sure I saw
right the Friday night of the Lords and Ladies good programe when two
of the girls dressed up as fellows and invited Lois Leaf and Betty
Lindberg out for dinner. This may be the beginning of a new custom.
It may continue in the dress-up manner, or may end up that the girls will
continue with the long skirts but will start to invite the boys out on
dinner dates. Fellows, prepare yourselves. Sadie Hawkins day is fast
approaching—and that means being chased by Bethel women.
Had a chance to the football
fellows out practicing the other
afternoon. Maybe some day they
will play a game on Friday so's the
Saturday workers will get a chance
to see the team in action. One of
these days our team may run up
a victory string—even if it is only
a short string—maybe one game.
Prepare now for Homecoming.
By the time the next Clarion comes
out we will be busy entertaining
'old grads' and friends of Bethel.
And it won't be long until Hallo-ween.
Plenty to do around this
place. Even have to put up with
studying once in awhile. Oh, well,
it happens in the best of schools.
The freshman president is Jim
Young; Vice-president is Gene Tup-per;
Secretary is Marilyn East-man;
Treasurer is Ken Gullman,
and the Student Council Repre-sentative
is Dan Bloom.
It is obvious that our bodies re-quire
daily nourishment to keep
well. The child of God also realizes
that it is the daily feeding on the
living bread which renews his
All through the years people of
every nation, caste, and color have
found in Christ abundant life. But
there are multitudes who yet hun-der,
and like the disciples of old
we have the solemn obligation of
bringing the bread to them.
—Anton Pearson
Intellects Reflect
Bethel students for the most part, when confronted. with the ques-tion
"Do you feel that extra-curricular activities are necessary in order
to have a well-rounded program even when they must interfere with
studies?" answered in the affirmative.
THELMA JACOBSON's opinion
is that students should be able to
plan their time well and by really
applying themselves, have plenty
of time for both, but studies should
come first.
HELEN OLSON doesn't feel that
studies and other activities conflict,
because a schedule can be arranged
in a way that works both in to
a maximum.
MARWIN LINDSTEDT thinks
outside activities are definitely
helpful in forming a well-rounded
life and are conductive to a normal,
healthy attitude, although they cer-tainly
do interfere with studies at
CAROL JACOBSON holds that
study time must not be sacrificed
for other less important things
IN hen it would mean wasting the
Lord's money.
MURIEL THOMPSON thinks be-ing
socially-minded is important,
but activities should not be al-lowed
to conflict with studying be-cause
the primal), reason for corn-ing
to College is for the studies
CHUCK ROUB believes that the
main goal is to acquire an educa-tion,
and if studying is going to
impair that education—well, that
shouldn't be.
HANNAH JANKE says extra ac-tivities
give the mind a rest from
studies, and school work would be
dull without something else of in-terest.
LUCY CASKY was quoted as
saying, "There's things more im-portant
than book-larnin'."
DON ANDERSON does not feel
the anyone studies so much that
they can't take time out for some
outside activities, although it de-pends
upon the situations confront-ing
the various students.
What a life was that of David
Livingston, the missionary states-man
who discovered Africa for
the church of Christ. But it was
at the farewell breakfast with
his dear parents in the old Scot-tish
home before he crossed the
world, that he read from his
little N e w Testament those
words of faithful promise: "I am
with you". Then he carried them
in his heart through the long
decades and through every dan-ger.
HOME To awake should be to act—
Not with tardy steps,
But with those swift, firm strides
That mark a conqueror.
Editor-in-Chief Robert Hamlett
Assistant Editor & News Editor ....
Charles Germany
Feature Editor Audrey Weldon
Sport Editor Roger Hedberg
Art Editors.. . Dan Bloom, Wilma
Swanson, R. Lynn
Business Manager .. James Rehnberg
Circulation Manager .. Avis Johnson
Reporters: V. Hanson, L. Hendrick-son,
J. Hubbard, J. Jensen, Ray
Johnson, R. Jorgensen, L. Leaf, J.
Leggett, W. Lindroth, D. Osterberg"
G. Platt, P. Pope, M. Regler, R.
Sandin, R. Forsman, J. Ballan, D.
Brown, M. Lindstedt.
Feature Writers: B. Anderson, • H.
Bondeson, M. Engstrom, P. Hed-berg,
M. Kortum.
Typists: M. Thompson, Chief; B.
Lindberg, L. Safstrom, H. Dahl, V.
Larson, L. Mellbom, Joy Olsson,
J. Widen, Audrey Weldon, Marcia
Photographer Harry Paney
Faculty Advisor . V. ElvIng Anderson
Issued bi-weekly during the school
year except vacations.
Subscription price $1.00 per year
The Bread of God
It was to the hundering multitudes whom He had fed with the leaves
and fished that Jesus said, " I am the bread of life."
Bread is a mainstay of our physical life. It is often referred to as
the "Staff of life." Jesus taught us to ask our Heavenly Father to give
us our daily bread.
However, man needs something more than daily bread. He is a
spiritual nature which requires sustenance also. "0 God, Thou - hast
made us for Thyself, and our hearts are restless till they rest in Thee."
The book of Ecclesiastes describes a man who sampled everything
the world has to offer—learning, pleasure, public affairs, the heaping up
of wealth—and who concluded that "all is vanity." No more does the
sensate culture of today satisfy our
spiritual hunger.
Jesus is the bread, the spiritual
food, our souls need and require
It is not enough to admire a well-spread
table. Food must be eaten.
It is not enough to pay tributes
to Jesus. We must make Him en-tirely
ours, yes, feed our soul on
Him the living bread. Another per-son
cannot eat for me. I must do
it myself. So another person can-not
accept Christ for me. I must
receive Him as my personal Sav-ior.
You must believe in Him as
your personal Saviour. "Taste and
see that the Lord is good."
To awake should be to live,
Not as a dogged slave,
But on free eagle wings
That soar to God.
To awake should be a joy,
Not fraught with fearfulness,
But as a weaking - child
Seeks first his mother's arms.
Too long the world has slept;
And not in peaceful slumber,
But in barbarious restlessness
While God has longed for them to
—Margaret Sheffler
As Christians, we have the only
message that can awaken a dying
world that is speeding to destruc-tion.
Whose soul are you seeking to
lead to the Lord, today?
Practice for this years team
started last Monday afternoon and
the past week has consisted of
scrimages in preparation for the
splitting up in A and B squads.
Bob Sandin will coach the B
squad and his team will play a
preliminary game for all home
games and for some games
This year the School's A team
will be marked by new uniforms.
The shirts and trunks are made
of scarlet nylon with white trim
and the warm up jackets are of the
same color with a gray trim.
It is hoped that arrangements
can be made to play this years
home games at either Hamline
University Field house or Macal-lester
College gymn.
Indians Lose
To Austin 26-12
Last Saturday night, under the
lights at Austin, the Indian squad
was served it's third defeat of the
season by Austin Junior College,
Bob Brunko's charge off right
guard in the first period and Dan-ny
Bloom's 31 yard pass to Don
Hanson in the third quarter ac-counted
for Bethel's touchdown.
Bethel got off to an early start
in the scoring. Brunko, Indian full-back,
drove over right guard from
the Austin five yard line for the
first score of the game. Asplund's
kick for extra point was blocked.
Line plunge play in the begin-ning
of the second half gave Austin
their second touchdown and with a
completed extra point they went
in front 13-6. Excitement was ad-ded
late in the third period when
a Bloom pass, good for 31 yards,
found its mark in the hands of end
Don Hanson who crossed the goal
for the Indians second score. Once
again the extra point kick was
On a completed pass and on a
running play, two more Austin
touchdowns were made in the final
period, boosting them ahead by 14
points. The Bethel eleven failed to
score in the last quarter and the
game ended 26-12, Austin's favor.
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Tomorrow the Bethel football
team will journey to Worthington,
Minn., where they will play a night
game against Worthington Junior
College. Undoubtedly the event will
be Bethel's toughest competition of
the season as the Worthington
squad is considered a powerful one
and was last year rated as one of
the top Junior College teams in the
Not letting the past three defeats
mar their winning spirit, the In-dians
are determined to show their
opponents four periods of their of-fensive
ability and their never dy-ing
efforts to move the ball into
point scoring territory. Throughout
the past week, Coach Holstrom has
been improving weak spots of de-fense
and ball handling.
Due to injuries and complica-tions
of lack of reserves, Bob
Brunko, a star regular tackle, was
moved to the fullback position in
last week's game with Austin.
Brunko proved his capability as a
back by plunging the line for one
of Bethel's touchdowns in the
Austin game.
In their first game of the sea-son,
Worthington defeated Sheldon
42-0, and followed the next week by
defeating Sioux Falls 26-6.
Cheerleaders chosen by the
committee for the coming year
include Betty Jo Greenman,
Marilyn Eastman, Ruth Ray-metz,
and Martha Paney—as
the first team: Ruth Jorgensen,
and Virginia Hanson are the al-ternates.
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Friday, October 22, 1948 THE CLARION Page 3
Gridmen Journey To Worthington
First Basketball
Practises Held
Indians Meet
Strongest Foe
Tomorrow Night
Sports Sketch
Kicking extra points after Beth-el's
touchdowns is only half of the
important position Bennett Asplund
plays on the Indian's football
squad, as he also plays the center
spot on the Hist team. The sport
loving Freshman is 20 years old,
weighs 190 pounds, stands 5' 10",
came to Bethel from the Ferndale
Swedish Baptist Church, Ferndale,
While in high school, Bennett
played three years of football, his
favorite sport, at the center posi-tion,
being a letterman each year,
and captain of his team in his
senior year.
Emmettsburg school, May 1946, Bennett served
21 months in the navy, during
After graduation from high
To Be Foe At which time he was assigned to the
Aircraft Carrier "Valley Forge",
based at Hawaii. Homecoming Bennett's schedule consists of
the usual Liberal Arts courses,
A colorful highlight of the home- which he will complete in two
coming activities on Saturday, years at Bethel when he then
November 6th, will be the after- plans to continue his education in
noon grid classic between the Indi- his home state, more than likely
ans and Emmettsburg, Iowa. Kick- at Washington State College.
off time will be 2 p.m. and the Mathematics will be Bennett's
game will be played at Highland major as he intends to be a teacher
Park stadium. of math and general science.
Pre-game activities during the In case you haven't as yet pictur-
Homecoming week-end will be de- ed just who Bennett is, it might
signed to 'boost school and team be helpful to state that another one
spirit to a high peak to promote of his talents is singing. Another
victory. It is hoped that each help might be to say that he was
member of the, student body will one of the three candidates for
become a part of the Homecom- the presidency of his Freshman
ing spirit. class.
From what some of the fellows on the football team hal7e told me
concerning the game -with Austin, it appears as though the affair was
not only a test of Bethel's playing ability but also a test of their Chris-tian
testimony. Leaving the details out, I will just `say that the opposi-tion
played in anything but a sportmanship-like manner. However, I
again take pride in saying that the Christian principles associated with
the school's sports were not in any manner altered throughout the game.
I would like to bring to your attention those fellows who so willingly
take time out from their full study schedule and help put the stories on
this sport page. Gordon Platt, Delmar Dahl, Ray Johnson, Dave Oster-berg,
and Frank Doten, have all been assets to the sports department
with their coverage and editing of the news you read on this page.
Thank you Gentlemen!
Behind the scenes of scheduling the school's sports events and find-ing
a suitable place to carry on competition there lies a considerable
amount of making telephone calls, letter writing, conferences, and just
plain hard work and time taking problems. However, in the interest of
Bethel's sport advancement, Mr. H. Wyman Malmsten, well known to us
all as Bethel's financial representative, has been and continues to do all
of these things in order that the best possible sports program is arrang-ed.
Thank you Mr. Malmsten!
Even though their opponents have out scored the local eleven in each
of the three games played so far this season, statistics show that the
Indians have displayed in each game a more powerful yard gaining of-fensive
by totaling more yards gained and making more first downs
than any of their opponents.
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Bethel Bows to
Rochester 19-7
On Saturday, October 9th, the
. local gridmen lost their first con-ference
game to the Rochester
Yellowjackets by a score of 19-7,
which was their second defeat of
the season.
A total of 355 yards gained and
17 first downs made by the Bethel
team, as compared to 271 yards
gained and 11 first downs by
Rochester, showed that the Indians
were playing a good game of ball.
36 yard run in the 4th period by
Bob Daley put the Indians in scor-ing
position on the Yellowjacket's
18 yard line. In three plays, Beth-el's
leading scorer Danny Bloom
carried the ball to the Rochester 4
yard line and on the following play
he plunged over the goal for Beth-el's
touchdown. Bennett Asplund
them made good his kick for extra
point and the score at the end of
the last quarter stood at 19-7,
Bethel losing.
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Bethel College embarked on it's basketball season when Coach
Edwards held a meeting last Friday of prospective players. Only ten
men were in attendance, however, and other interested players were un-able
to attend.
At the meeting Coach Edwards announced a tenative schedule and
also discussed practice procedure and attendance.
Paul Edwards has once again taken up the coaching of the basket
ball squad. Last years Indian squad established a good record of 12
wins and 7 losses. Nine of the games won and four of those lost were
conference games. Bethel held second place in the conference, losing the
championship by a half a game to Waldorf College.
Returning to the squad will be
lettermen, Greenman, Dischinger,
Sandberg, Ed Eklof, Rentz, and
Without question the Bethel
Eleven has sustained more than
its share of injuries this season,
but such is football. Perhaps the
severest and most serious in-pury
sustained is that of Cap-tain
Bob Daley who reveived a
dislocated hip in the game with
Rochester. Bob is out of the
picture permanently this season.
At present Bob is at the Dea-coness
Hospital in Minneapolis.
Doctors say Bob will have to
use crutches for about six weeks
after he leaves the hospital.
Another equally serious in-jury
is the broken ankle of Bob
Bennett who is also out per-manently.
Bob is now, however,
able to walk on his own power.
Bob Franzen is also out per-manently
with a dislocated el-bow.
Don Goldsmith has been out
of practice recently with rib in-juries,
but will soon be back in.
Al Anthony is also temporarily
out with rib injuries.
Archie Cummings, L e r o y
Sandburg, and Warren Frede-ricks
are temporarily out with
internal injuries.
(Continued from Page Two)
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Page 4
THE CLARION Friday, October 2, 1948
Phyllis Tippett is the gal with the crew hat. When she puts it
on toward the end of a class period we know it's almost time to go.
What's under that hat, Phyllis? It couldn't be a bald spot, could it?
My worthy opponent, Lad Perry Hedberg, sent some of us to the
dictionary last week (that is, those of us who aren't ashamed to admit
it),, to look up the word "siblings". It means relatives. Quite an unusual
word for such a young "lad" to use, don't you think?
On page 129 in our Psychology and Life book it says that a human
being can get a better score on a mental test and is more active physi-cally
when his stomach is empty than when it isn't. This finding ex-plains
why it's hard to study right after a meal. Which is only one more
reason why everyone should go to a prayer meeting after supper. Study-ing
won't do you any good anyway.
Glad that the school song was printed in the Clarion. It certainly
was comical to see the quartet use notes when they gave their rendition
at the Freshman Reception. And here they've been at Bethel how many
Overheard in chow line: Bob Peterson: Give me plenty of gravy,
because I just love it. Florence Nordstrom: (serving behind the counter)
Boy, I wish I were gravy.
CLARION remark in speech class, by Bud Vance: We tried to get
• the teacher's goat but couldn't find
out where it was tied.
Library Continues
Mayor Delaney of St. Paul in-troduced
President Truman to an
enthusiastic audience in the St.
Paul Auditorium on Wednesday
evening. The President praised and
thanked Minnesotans for their
whole-hearted support in the past,
particularly during the war years.
Truman discussed foreign policy
by a brief survey of Republican
"isolationism" as evidenced right
up to World War II. "Now," he
stated, "the Republicans are try-ing
to take credit for present suc-cessful
measures instituted by the
Democrats and are saying, 'me too,
only I can do it better' to the
present foreign policy.
Referring to a Dewey speech
in which the governor charged
that administration with disunity
and inefficiency, the President
pointed out that unity and effici-ency
were not enough. There
must be "life and hope" in
government, and the Democratic
Party has pioneered human
rights and social justice in
"The people of our country to-day
have the choice of two ways
of living. One is the Wall Street
way; the other is the way of
freedom and progress with the
Democrats." Truman pledged the
Democratic Party to the support of
the common man, and called upon
all Farmer-Labor Democrats, Old
Wisconsin Progressives, non-parti-san
groups, and New Dealers to be
"counted" with him in pursuit of
this great program.
_,Sewett Speand.
Governor Dewey of New York
addressed a large throng of cheer-ing
Republicans gathered in the
St. Paul auditorium last Friday
evening. In a warm, friendly man-ner
the Republican candidate for
president complimented the great
state of Minnesota for its contri-bution
of capable leaders such as
Stassen, Youngdahl, Thye, and Ball.
The governor made an appeal to
the farmers of the state by report-ing
that this Republican Congress
had provided greater appropria-tions
for rural electrification than
any Democratic Congress had done.
And that they had launched the
first long-range price support pro-gram
for the farmers in U. S. his-tory.
"Less politics and more help
for the farmer" will be forthcom-ing
if the Republican administra-tion
takes over in January. A major
part of its program will be to
assure the farmer his rightful
place in American life.
Turning to the foreign policy
of the country Dewey declared
that a vital, firm, relaistic policy
is needed; one that no one can
doubt. "Peace is our goal—but
there will be no appeasement of
dictators! Such a course leads
either to slavery or war. We
must deal with the Soviets as
strong equals and regain their
"We must give our full support
to the United Nations, maintain
friendly relations with our neigh-bors
to the north and south, give
aid to China, and extend help to all
freedom-loving peoples. The gover-nor-
called for a United States of
Europe as an objective in Europe's
recovery plan.
An evaluation of these three
parties can hardly be made on the
speeches of their candidates, but
one thing is certain; there will be
little radical change in govern-ment
policies for some time to
come no matter who is elected.
The work of 16 years can't be un-done
—Dave Osterberg
I understand one student wanted
to start a branch of the Inter-
Collegiate Gospel Fellowship on
campus. This organization seeks to
enlighten college students on world
affairs, as seen from a Christian
viewpoint. However, in his opinion,
there were not enough interested
and intelligent people here. I would
tell you his name, but since it is
mentioned elsewhere in this column
—well, guess I'll not.
My roommate, Bernice Glader,
told me in no uncertain terms that
she wanted her name in the Clarion
and she wanted it good. Well, there
it is, Bernice. Is it good?
Deeper Life Week certainly made
us all feel that we hadn't been
living a life close enough to the
Lord. But thank God for James
4:8—"Draw nigh to God, and He
will draw nigh to you."
Draft Policy Is
Still A Bit Vague
The new law covering selective
service provides for military con-scription
of men in the 18-25 year
age group. Previous draft laws
have depended upon lottery to de-termine
who should be called in
first. The new policy, however, is
to call the older men first; select-ing
those within each age group
that can not provide ample reason
for deferment.
What will constitute an ample
reason for deferment is not
known definitely although the
broad generalities have been
stated. The monthly quota will
not be large so it is assumed
that local draft boards will be
quite lenient in this matter. Mar-ried
men and veterans will de-finitely
be deferred; those en-gaged
in agriculture and vital
industries will be deferred; medi-cal
and theology students will
also be granted deferrments. It
is believed students in Liberal
Arts colleges and universities
be granted deferment to cover
the duration of the school year
providing their grades are satis-factory.
Care Package
Is Received
Near the end of school last
spring, Bethel college and semi-nary
students forewent their break-fast
and dinner meals so that the
money saved thereby could be used
in sending Care packages to needy
families in Europe.
A letter of acknowledgment of
receipt of a Care package by one
of the ten families reached in the
endeavor is published below.
My dear Sirs:
Herewith, I will say a hearty
thank you for the package of food
which you sent me. I can assure
you that all was greatly appreciat-ed.
We would have had very little
had it not been for the people
of America. We have suffered want
and hunger. My husband died in
1944 at the age of 46. I have two
children, a daughter of 22 years
and a son of 11 years. I have for
my support, what my daughter
earns in a store. We were greatly
pleased with the contents of the
package and could make use of it
Fortunately our city was spared,
and we remain in our home; but
many here sacrificed their lives in
battle, and much property was de-stroyed.
Vlaardingen is a city of
about 4,000 inhabitants, and is situ-ated
near Rotterdam. My husband
had a position with the govern-ment.
This week a festival was held
in connection with the coronation.
We now have Juliana as queen.
All was decorated and illuminated.
I also have my parents who are
both 75 years old; and who, be-cause
of want, have • become very
thin. We shared the contents of
the package with them.
We send our supplication
heavenward that the angels will
reward your good deeds.
Mej. Y. Meyboom-Ham
Flower and Gift Shop
1581 W. Larpenteur Mi. 1017
Robert Hamlett
Clarion Editor .
To many of the students Bob
Hamlett, our campus personality
for this week, needs no introduc-tion.
Bob is starting his third year
at our school and most everybody
knows him by his friendly smile.
Graduating last year from the
junior college, he is now begin-ning
his first year in the Seminary.
Bob plans to finish two more
college years and has Christian
journalism in mind for his life
work if it is the Lord's will.
Bob Hamlett is editor-in-chief of
The Clarion this year and held the
position of business manager for
the paper last year. All upper Clas-smen
should remember him as
Homecoming Host last year also.
Bob and his wife, Jean, are
among the newly-weds at school
this fall and their home is one of
the trailers in back of the Sem
building. Because he is over six
feet in height, the low ceilings
in their little home make it slight-ly
inconvenient for Bob to get from
loom to room.
Besides being tall, Bob can be
described as having reddish-blonde
hair and hazel eyes. The only sport
in which he participated was base-ball
last year.
His home was originally in
Chicago, Illinois, but for two and
one-half months now, that is, since
he's been married, his home has
been in St. Paul.
What collegiate society is Bob
pushing for? The Lads, of course,
is his choice and he's social chair-man
for the group.
Students are urged to acquaint
themselves with the many new
books which our school library
has obtained recently. There is a
great selection in various fields
now on hand.
Philosophy makes for deep read-ing,
and in this field, such books
as Great Chain of Being by Love-joy,
Understanding the World by
Shoen, Plato's Theory of Man by
Wild, and many others are avail-able.
For religious reading, such books
as Daily Life in Bible Times by
Bailey, Life of Christ by Hamilton,
Preacher and Prayer by Bounds,
can be obtained now in our library.
Several highlights under their
specific classification are as fol-lows:
SOCIAL SCIENCES — Nat-ion
of Nations by Adamic, Ameri-can
Government in Action by Di-mock,
Education Directory, Black
Apostle by Justico.
LANGUAGES—Tyranny of Words
by Chase, Introduction to Linguis-tic
Science by Sturtevant.
USEFUL ARTS—Modern Clini-cal
Psychology by Richard ,Radar
by Dunlap, Communicable Disease
by Top.
FINE ARTS—Music Lovers' En-cyclopedia,
Harvard Dictionary of
Music by Apol.
LITERATURE — Sentimental
Tommy by Barrie, Spanish Ballads,
American Renaissance by Matthies-sen.
HISTORY — (including biogra
phy) Walt Whitman, an American
by Canby, Saga in Steel and Con-,
crete by Bjork, Pioneer to the
Past by Breasted, Medieval Cities
by Pirenne, America goes to War
by Tansill.
FICTION--Roads of Destiny by
Porter (0. Henry), With Malice
toward None by Morrow, Octupus
by Norris.
MUSIC RECORDS—"Finlandia,"
"Symphony No. 3" by Harris
For Casual and Schoolwear
The Children's Shop
1538 W. Larpenteur
_y Hazel
1548 Larpenteur Avenue—Midway 8000
Diamonds — Watches — Silverware
Prompt watch and jewelry repair.
10% discount—Bethel students and faculty
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text:
3D wavefunctions
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In quantum mechanics the time-independent Schrodinger's equation can be solved for eigenfunctions (also called eigenstates or wave-functions) and corresponding eigenenergies (or energy levels) for a stationary physical system. The wavefunction itself can take on negative and positive values and could be complex.
The square magnitude of the wave-function is the probability density of finding the particle in space at that particular energy level.
A quantum dot is a physical system that can confine electrons or holes in all three spatial dimensions. The image above shows how stationary wave functions look in box and pyramid-shaped quantum dots. Energy states in rectangular dots are more s-type and p-type in character (i.e., they maintain orbital symmetry). However, in a pyramid-shaped dot the wave functions are mixed due to the asymmetry of the confinement.
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