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(photo by Johnson)
Davis's drumstick, won after long and vigorous bargaining last
Saturday night at the Kentucky Feud, is Keith's pride and joy. Carol
Johnson looks on in amazement as the turkey drumstick, part of the
box lunch she packed, is devoured. At this feud, sponsored by the stu-dent
life council, there was a good leap-year ratio, almost two boys
to every coed.
Senate Hopefuls
Declare Candidacy
Forty students have declared
themselves candidates for the all-school
general election. Running
with the Royal Realists or the
United Students party, or as inde-pendents,
the candidates will vie
for the executive cabinet offices
of president, first vice president,
second vice president, treasurer,
corresponding secretary and re-cording
secretary. The student
body will also elect four members-at-
large to the senate.
As of last Monday running un-der
the Royal Realists banner are
president, Bob Beckstrom; first
vice president, Paul Goodman; sec-ond
vice president, Bill Madsen;
corresponding secretary, Nancy
Week Features
Campus Politics
Student senate general elections
will climax Political emphasis
week, next Monday through Fri-day,
March 9-13. The schedule for
the week includes a convocation,
a senate meeting, forums and the
Political emphasis week will be-gin
with an alaysis of William
Golding's Lord of the Flies by Dr.
Walfred Peterson at 10 a.m. Mon-day
in the fieldhouse. Peterson is
professor of political science.
Students and faculty will
gather in the college auditorium
at 8 Monday evening to discuss
the meaning and purpose of
Golding's book.
Student senate president Bob
Sorley has invited all candidates
and other interested students to
the senate meeting Tuesday night
in room 105 in the college build-ing.
The meeting begins at 6:45.
Bill Swenson and Paul Goodman,
who attended the Washington
seminar sponsored by the National
Association of Evangelicals Feb.
17-21, will report on "The Chris-tian
in Politics" Wednesday after-noon.
They will address those as-sembled
in the student lounge at
Activities for the remainder
of the week include presenta-tions
Wednesday and Thursday
nights at 8 in the college audi-torium
by candidates for senate
General elections will be Friday,
March 13, in the student center.
Winners will be announced follow-ing
the Koff ee Kup game Friday
at 7:30 p.m.
Dean; recording secretary, Glenda
Jorgenson; and treasurer, Roger
Waldenstrom. Contending member-at-
large endorsement are Joyce
Bergstrom, Marilyn Fahs, Don
Land, Vern Lewis, Kent Lundholm,
Doug Mankell, David Mbiti, Gerald
Norlander, Stan Olsen, Jonelle Ol-son,
David Peterson, Mike Ryn-kiewich,
Don Strickler, Marian Tall
and Hans Waldenstrom.
Hopefuls in the United Students
party include president, Dave
Johnson; first vice president, Bill
Carlson; aceon d vice president,
Bill Swenson; treasurer, Lloyd
Osterberg and Gene Peterson; cor-responding
secretary, Sally Matt-son;
recording secretary, Donna
Swanson; and member-at-large,
Karin Berg, Jim Brand, Greg Gertz,
John Halvorsen, George Harvey
and Marilyn Swan.
Independent candidates for mem-ber-
at-large are Joan Anderson and
Sue Griffith.
Primary elections (if necessary)
will be held Friday, March 6.
Conference on "The Evangelical
in the World of Today" being held
in four different locations, con-tinues
throughout today and to-morrow.
Identical programs were
presented alternately yesterday
and today and the conference will
conclude with a united program
tomorrow at Central Free church
of Minneapolis.
This evening Dr. Clyde Taylor
for the Office of Public Affairs of
Peace Corps
Seeks Juniors
A pilot Peace corps senior year
program will get under way when
500 to 700 college juniors will be
invited to a six-week summer train-ing
program. After college gradua-tion
in June, 1965, they will under-go
another period of Peace corps
training (four to eight weeks) be-fore
going overseas.
Applicants should have an up-to-
date transcript of college records
mailed to the Peace corps' division
of selection as soon as possible.
The address: Peace Corps (Division
of Selection), Washington, D.C.
Speaking tomorrow for the
convocation, will be G. L. Erik-son,
executive vice-president of
Braden-Sutphin Ink company in
Cleveland, Ohio. His subject will
be "Color."
Mr. Erikson's talk on "Color"
has become famous throughout the
country. He brings to his subject
Senate Passes
Last night at a special senate
meeting the student senate passed
two amendments pertaining to
standing committee members and
rejected an amendment concerning
attendance at senate meetings.
Passed by the president's decid-ing
vote, the first amendment to
the constitution provides for elec-tion
of chairmen of the academic,
athletic, cultural, religious and so-cial
committees by the student
body during class elections.
Senators also voted to change
the procedure for appointing mem-bers
to the committees. This
amendment sets up a board com-posed
of the senate president, sec-ond
vice-president, committee
chairman and senate advisers to
make recommendations for mem-bership
on the committees to the
senate for approval. These recom-mendations
would be based on ap-plications
sent to every student.
After a lengthy discussion the
senate rejected the proposal to re-quire
senators to attend three out
of every four consecutive senate
meetings unless excused by the
Amendments passed by the sen-ate
will be given to the student
body for approval Friday, March
13, in the general election.
the National Association of Ev-angelicals
(NAE), Washington, D.C.,
will speak at 7:30 at Wooddale
Baptist church in Richfield, Minn.
on the topic "The Church and
Rev. Stanley will also speak
at 7:30 p.m. on the subject "The
Time for Involvement is Now"
at Hope Lutheran church, Min-neapolis.
Rev. Mooneyham is Dir-ector
of Field Services for NAE.
Dr. Ivan Fahs, associate profes-sor
of sociology at Bethel served
on a panel discussion yesterday
and today entitled "The Twin Cit-ies
and Civil Rights."
Tomorrow's program at Central
Free includes a 9:30 session with
Gerri Vom Frellick, head of a
nationwide real estate development
firm in Denver, Col., speaking on
"The Evangelical and Politics."
A panel discussion at 10:45
a.m. will debate the topic "Chris-tian
Principles or Expediency in
Government." Representing the
office on the Committee on
Chaplains, NAE, Floyd Robert-son
will discuss "The Chaplain in
the World Today" at 1:30 p.m.
Another panel at 2:45 p.m. will
discuss "The Role of the Evangeli-the
authority and experience gain-ed
from having spent his entire
life in the study of printing inks
and color, including research and
manufacture of "color pigments,"
as well as the use of "color" in the
printing and advertising business.
Besides being vice-president and
director of the National Printing
G. L. Erickson
Gerard Souzay, the renowned
French baritone, will perform at
the Schubert club concert tomor-row
evening at 8:30 in the St. Paul
auditorium theater.
Equally renowned as a teacher
and operatic star, he conducted a
master class last night at the Col-lege
of St. Catherine's under the
sponsorship of the Schubert club.
He has given only one master class
in this country outside New York
City. Chosen in auditions last Sat-cal
Church in the Prevention and
Correction of Social Problems."
Rev. Warren Magnuson of Central
Baptist church, St. Paul, will par-ticipate
on the panel.
Two addresses at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday will close the conference.
Speaking on "Practical Public Re-lations"
will be Gerri Von Frellick,
while Dr. Clyde Taylor will dis-cuss
"Evangelicals, a Strategic
Minority." Bethel's male chorus
under the direction of C. Howard
Smith will provide music.
Registration fee is $1 per day.
Registration is required for at-tendance
at day sessions. No reg-istration
is required for evening
The conference was planned be-cause
the NAE answers in the af-firmative
to the following ques-tion:
Should evangelicals be con-cerned
with the problems of civil
rights, Inter-Church relationships,
the Christian's place in politics and
the prevention and correction of
social problems?
Sponsoring groups are the Upper
Midwest Region of the NAE, the
greater Minneapolis Association of
Evangelicals and the Council of
Evangelical churches of St. Paul.
Ink Research institute, he is also
a member of the research com-mittee
of the Lithographic Techni-cal
foundation. He is director of
the National Association of Print-ing
Ink Makers, of the Past Presi-dents
of the Technical Association
of the Graphic Arts and of the
Inter-Society Color Council.
Erickson has been for many
years a member of the American
Chemical society, the Inter-Society
Color council, Optical society of
America and many other technical
organizations related to printing
inks and color. He is a member of
the board of education and active
in the Baptist General conference.
During three and one-half of the
war years he served our govern-ment
as chief of the Printing Ink
unit, Chemicals bureau War Pro-duction
board in Washington, D.C.
Erickson has been with his pre-sent
company for 37 years.
urday, only a few pupils were per-mitted
to take part in the class.
Souzay was born into a musical
family in Angers, France. His fa-ther,
an army officer, played the
cello and his mother, as well as two
brothers and a sister, sang and ac-companied
one another at the
He majored in philosophy at the
College of Cainon and went to
Paris to work on an advanced de-gree.
At the same time he began
vocal coaching with the noted
French musician Pierre Bernac
and two years later entered the
Paris conservatory. Philosophy was
thus abandoned as a career, but it
remains today a favorite subject
for leisure reading.
Souzay has been described by
critics as a modern troubador and
"the finest male singer of our day
who travels throughout the world
acquiring the spirit and the art of
each place he visits and, in return,
giving to each the benefits of his
international art." Recent reviews
of his recitals indicate he now has
reached his prime.
Film Portrays
Japanese Life
Friday evening, March 6, at 8 in
the college auditorium, the cultural
committee will present "The Is-land,"
a Japanese award winning
full length motion picture. Com-pletely
without dialogue, the film
is an undocumentary portrayal of
the drama of life.
The story concerns the life of a
Japanese father, mother and two
children and their subsistance on
their own plot of land.
According to cultural committee
chairman Dan Martinez, "this is a
very contemporary film that offers
every viewer a new visual and
emotional experience."
Evangelical Conference Debates
Contemporary World Problems
Concert Features
Baritone Souzay
the CLARION
Volume XL—No. 17
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, March 4, 1964
Color Authority Erickson
Brings Convo Address
Evangelicals Must Recognize
Sacred Ministry of Fine Arts
Each year Bethel college passes up the opportunity to make
itself known to hundreds of high school students and teachers,
for although the choral groups visit churches in many cities on
their spring tours, they have not yet used this opportunity to
visit schools in these same cities. Bethel is in a position to
benefit a great deal by scheduling convocation concerts in Many astute churches have be-high
schools. come aware of the importance of
Such appearances would create only slightly more work for the aesthetic expression in their
the choral groups. The tour schedules would have to be planned worship. Churches with a less ev-several
months earlier than at present, but this could certainly angelical or orthodox theological
be done. Concerts could be scheduled only when the travel orientation have most readily in-schedule
allowed sufficient time. The choirs' reportoires could corporated many of the contem-be
expanded to include a section of secular music to use along porary arts into their worship pro-with
selections from their standard concerts. gram.
However, because of their elec.
Including high school appearances in the tour schedules tic nature, these churches do not
would have definite advantages. Each of the groups would have seriously attempt to insure that
the opportunity to present the gospel through an especially the values expressed in the arts
moving medium. A concert by a well-disciplined musical group they employ are consistent with
representing Bethel would certainly not harm the school's repu- the basic tenets of the Christian
tation. Perhaps even the singers themselves would enjoy a ser- faith.
ies of change-of-pace concerts during the tour. Often, the result is art, mu-sic
and drama that is either sensa-tional
or that allows "inspiring
spiritual truths" to be read into
A th letes Merit Recognition it. This worship is "aesthetique,"
not sacred.
Bethel's basketball and wrestling teams both ended their Embarrassingly, the mainstay of
seasons during the past week. Coached by Jerry Healy, the evangelical orthodox Christianity
Royal basketball team won the Pioneer conference champion- has not shown sufficient interest
ship and ended the season with a 13-9 record. Coach Dean in aesthetics or the fine arts.
Gilland's wrestlers took second place in the Pioneer conference Pathetically, it appears that con-tournament,
with Keith Davis and Doug King winning top temporary evangelism has not at
honors. t"rsiabvuedte sdo ualns. "a esthetic nature to
Next year's Royals will enter basketball competition with- Not one of America's most
out the services of co-captains Phil Bolinder and Roger Olson, prominent evangelical philoso-the
only basketball players graduating this year. The entire phers has written a single vol-wrestling
team will return. ume on Christian aesthetics.
Both teams and especially the graduating co-captains de- Generally speaking, evangelical
serve full recognition and congratulations for representing churches are conspicuous for
Bethel well. their aesthetic sterility.
It appears if no one wants to
break the alabaster jar in fear that
the brethren will cry "Why this
It is encouraging that some of
the best contemporary sacred arts
come from artists, poets and musi-cians
of a comparatively orthodox
orientation, in the catholic tradi-tion
. . . Georges Rouault, T. S.
Corrections : In last week's CLARION, the headline story on
page one mistakenly assigned the Baroque composer Bach
to the Renaissance, and Bach's "Motet VI" was not recognized
as "Praise the Lord, All Ye Nations." Student director of the
college choir is Bruce Leafblad, rather than David Hage. In
the poem by Chris Weintz on page two, the second "his" should
be corrected to "him" in order to convey the intended meaning.
by Karen Nelson Sloan
William Golding, "Lord of the Flies." New
York: Capricorn books, G. P. Putnam's Sons,
1959. 192 pp. $1.25.
Lord of the Flies is a story of
some British school boys who find
themselves on an island, after an
atomic catastrophe, with no adult.
"Lord of the flies" is a translation
of "Beelzebub." The book is much
more than a Robinson Crusoe epi-sode.
Through the symbolism — of
Freudian, political and even theo-logical
significance �� the author,
William Golding, traces the nature
and defects of society to the evil
in man's nature.
Golding is not, perhaps, a lit-erary
genius — the dialogue and
the characters sometimes lack
realism — but the symbolism in
the story is provocative and the
emotional impact of the book is
At the beginning of the story,
the children are called together
on the island by two of the boys
who have found a conch. A chief
is elected. The boys decide to keep
a fire going on a mountain top as
a signal to any ships that might
come into sight.
First aminous note in the story
comes with the fear of one of the
"littleuns," the youngest boys, of
a snake-like "beastie." Through
masterfully drawn circumstances,
fear of the Beast takes hold of the
entire group of boys .
Dissension in the group arises
when a ship appears on the hori-zon
and then disappears because
the fire watchers have neglected
the fire to go pig-hunting. A (beasts) . . . cas' things wouldn't
rebel group is led off to estab- make sense."
lish a kind of totalitarian corn- Rebel band becomes a group of
munity. war-painted savages, dictated to by
Fear of the Beast persists, al- their red - haired leader, Jack.
though Simon, the mystic, suggests, Simon appears in the midst of an
"Maybe there is a beast . . . maybe orgiastic ritual, after a pork feast,
it's only us." And the fat, bespec- to reveal that the supposed Beast
tacled Piggy, who symbolizes rea- is only the corpse of a parachutist.
son, asserts, "course there aren't He is massacured, unrecognized in
'kEEN16 TO AZ THAT THESE TEEtJ-A6ERs ARE comiNG TO
G01- 1-E6 E A LOTMGfz cAIN1c:NATE-f2 T1-(N'4 THEY USED 10 13e. 11
Eliot, Poulenc. However, a genuine truly Christian aesthetics . . . a
evangelical art is missing. theory of beauty.
The easiest and worst solution Second, it must institute a
is to import the arts into the church ministry of sacred art, mu-churches
... make the church a sic and drama.
patron of the arts. The result Third, it must make its con-would
be non-Christian aesthetic stituency aware of the sacred-expression
forcibly seen through ness of our aesthetic nature and
stained glass. its relation to personal and com-
For all its problems, the munal worship.
church must find the solution with- The best sacred art in the Roman
in itself, within its own presuppo- catholic church comes from the
sitions and context. If evangelical Holy Orders in which monks, fully
orthodox Christianity is to witness educated in the tenets of their
and worship with good and con- faith, serve as ministers of sacred
sistent aesthetic expression it must art.
take the straight and narrow path. Surely, within the context of ev-
First, it must clarify the meta- angelical Christianity, there is a
physical and axiological presuppo- need for a sacred ministry in all
sitions that would constitute a of the fine arts.
Senorita Ryberg Takes Leave
To Teach In Chilean College
by Fran Malmsten SPANners studying Brazilian cul-
Lillian Ryberg, associate profes- ture.
sor of Spanish for the past fifteen Miss Ryberg noted that govern-years,
is beginning a year's leave ment elections will take place dur-of
absence to teach in Chile. She ing her stay in Chile. "Perhaps,"
will teach English at Santiago col- she commented, "something poli-lege
and also be employed as part tically exciting will occur during
time principal there. this time."
The college, located in the sea- Students have inquired, Miss
coast city of Santiago, is a bi-lin- Ryberg mentioned, about possi-gual
institution offering courses in bilities of teaching, mission and
Spanish and English. It holds af- governmental positions in Latin
filiation with the Methodist Mis- America. She stated that she
sions program in South America. would be "delighted to help any-
The majority of students are one if he will just write me and
Chilean. let me know of his desire. The
Miss Ryberg is scheduled to
reason many students don't ob-tain
work is because they don't
fly from Miami March 10. After
eighteen hours in the air, she know the right contacts."
will arrive in Santiago, hopefully Letters may be addressed to Miss
in time to begin teaching respon- Ryberg in care of Santiago col-sibilities
at 9 a.m. lege, Santiago, Chile. She strongly
recommends that correspondence
Travel is nothing new for the be sent by air mail. "Otherwise it
senorita who has traveled exten- may never arrive at its destina-sively
in South America, Guate- tion."
mala and in Spain. Last summer While senoriate Ryberg takes her
she was adviser to a group of leave, Robert Swanson will con-duct
classes in Spanish. Swanson,
who has completed a major in the
language, has spent considerable
time in Mexico with the conference
missions program. Enrolled in the
seminary, he tentatively plans to-the
insane, blood-demanding frenzy ward mission work in Latin A-of
"tearing of teeth and claws." merica.
Later Piggy, with the conch,
the symbol of authority of the
elective society, is murdered by
the sadist Roger, of the savage Wednesday, March 4
Ralph, the only remnant of the
earlier society, is being pursued to
be murdered when a Britsh boat
appears to rescue the boys. At the
end of the book, twelve-year-old
Ralph weeps for the end of inno- 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Senate primary election.
Student center. cence. 8 p.m. Cultural event. Film, "The Island."
But in a comment of the author College auditorium.
Monday - Friday, March 9 -13
in a publicity questionnaire the POLITICAL EMPHASIS WEEK
adult rescuer "appears, dignified Monday, March 9
and capable, but in reality enmesh- 10 a.m. Review, Lord of the Flies, by Dr.
Walfred Peterson.
ed in the same evil as the sym- 7 p.m. Seminary wives. Bodien lounge.
8 p.m. Discussion of Lord of the Flies. bolic life of the children of the College auditcrium.
island. Tuesday, March 10
Having interrupted a manhunt,
the officer prepares to take the
children off the island in a crui-ser
which will presently be hunt-ing
its enemy in the same im-placable
Situation of the story is rather
unrealistic. One might be tempted
to be skeptical as to whether chil-dren
of this age would be capable
of much of these school boy's ex-perience.
But Golding has made a
commentary about human nature,
and drawn conclusions about hu-man
society that can not be easily
Editor's note: Since Dr. Walfred
Peterson is discussing "Lord of
the Flies" in chapel next Mon-day,
this review is reprinted
from the February 19, 1963 is-sue
of the CLARION.
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, March 4, 1964
Bethel's Choirs Pass Up
Recruiting Opportunities by Dan Martinez
Our era is currently undergoing
a renaissance of the fine arts. In
this age of analysis and science,
more people are actively seeking
to develop aesthetic values that can
give them emotional satisfaction.
Zgbe 31nbex:
Novel Blames Social Defects on Man's Nature
Weeh . .
7-9 p.m. Boys' intramurals. Volleyball.
Thursday, March 5
6:45 p.m. Campus Crusade class. Room 202.
7-9 p.m. Boys' intramurals. Volleyball.
8:30 p.m. Schubert club concert. Gerard
Souzay. St. Paul auditorium.
Friday, March 6
3 p.m. Musc recital. Seminary chapel.
6:45 p.m. Student senate. Room 105.
7-9 p.m. Girls' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Wednesday, March 11
3 p.m. "The Christian in Politics." Student
7-9 p.m. Boys' intramurals. Volleyball.
8 p.m. Poltical rally of senate candidates.
College auditorium.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academie year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL No. 17
Ed itor-in-Chief Dave Johnson
Associate Editor June Erickson
News Editor Jean Dahlquist
Feature Editor Karen Neslund
Sports Editor Mike Rynkiewich
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Advertising Manager Marcia Daniels
Business Manager Bob Larson
Circulation Manager Karin Berg
Office Manager Joan Anderson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
(photo by Patterson)
Royal Realists Pat Foty, student senate recording secretary; Bryce
Krohn; Paul Goodman, candidate for senate first vice-president; and
David Mbiti, member of the religious committee, listen as Bob Sorley,
student senate president, addresses them in a party caucus.
Campus Poll Discloses
No Republican Favorite
giefricts a Co4dial 2elcame 6 (iLi,t
6 ChAial ettat 2/J
Morning Services 9 & 11
Church Bible School 10
Young Peoples class taught by Dr. Anton
Pearson, studying Book of Isaiah.
Pro Bu Cols 5:30
(Professional, Business, College)
// Evening Service 7:15
Pastor Magnuson
Bus Leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m., 5:10 p.m.
Minister of Music, Bruce Leafblad
Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper
Midway — 512 No. Snelling Ave. MI 6-7178
Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1 -5121
Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material
Zeatetey Sewece fan Com 70
Dutch Boy and Valspar Paints and Varnishes
(photo by Patterson)
United Students compose their party platform in preparation for
political emphasis week. Shown reworking aspects of this platform are
Dave Johnson, CLARION editor-in-chief and candidate for senate presi-dent;
Greg Gertz; and Bill Carlson, junior class president and candidate
for senate first vice-president.
Has A Life Insurance Man
Been Calling You?
Before you buy, see
Bob Hames
Your insurance dollar will go farther
Bankers Life Co.
Low Premiums
Ca 2-1795
High Dividends
Res.: Me 1-0612
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 1 3th Avenue Northeast
Sunday School-9:45 a.m. College Class
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
by Jim Carroll
Pre-Political Emphasis week poll
conducted on campus revealed a
general sentiment: "I'm not for
Goldwater." President Lyndon
Johnson appears to be the only
candidate with any avid supporters.
In response to the question,
"Which of the Republican candi-dates
would you favor for the
Republican presidential nomina-tion?"
the following responses
were made.
Dave Beek, college junior:
"Rockefeller is the best of the Re-publican
candidates, but no Re-publican
has a chance unless John-son
drastically reverses his posi-tion."
Dean Woodard, seminary junior:
"I'm not sure which Republican
I'm for, but I'm not for Goldwater.
I don't think any of the Republican
candidates have a chance."
Bob Sorley, college senior:
"Nixon and Rockefeller are the
most likely candidates, not Gold-water.
I think Johnson will get it."
Dr. Wessel, professor in the
Christianity department stated, "I
have no favorite among the Re-
Italian & American Food
Orders to take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
At Snelling, St. Paul MI 6-2656
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
by Bob Sorley
Election time at Bethel is uni-que
for several reasons. The cam-pus
is almost buried in campaign
posters. Office-seekers are on their
best behavior, hoping to make fav-orable
last-minute impressions on
the voters. Some, for example, wear
suits every day.
Political parties, dormant the
rest of the year, appear as if from
nowhere and offer a slate of can-didates
and a platform. More stu-dents
on campus than usual take
an interest in the student senate.
Declarations of candidacy are
filed, petitions are circulated,
primaries are conducted, rallies
are held — and finally, certain
candidates are elected. Then
the posters come down, the suits
are replaced by casual wear a-gain,
the parties go back into
hibernation, and — too often —
Lord of the Flies
&I/4d &Okleg)Le
Wednesday, March 4, 1964
the campaign posters are forgot-ten.
This modification of activities is
not something bad. Many of the
things listed are necessary to cre-ate
interest in the election. But in
the midst of the flurry of events,
certain deeper considerations
should not be forgotten.
The main purposes of political
parties on campus are to encour-age
qualified people to run for of-fice
and to stimulate interest in
the elections.
Neither party has a complete-ly
homogeneous slate of candi-dates.
Neither party has a mon-opoly
on all the talent. For these
reasons, no one should feel ob-ligated
by party loyalty to vote
a straight party ticket.
The student senate and the work
it does are important to all stu-the
CLARION Page 3
dents. The senate is given 21 dol-lars
per year from each student
through the inclusive fee, and it
determines how this money will be
spent. Membership of the senate
should therefore be selected care-fully.
The six executive positions re-quire
a considerable amount of
work and special capabilities. The
choosing of these officers, as well
as the other senators, should be
done intelligently. On a campus
the size of Bethel, it is possible
for voters to find out and compare
the qualifications of candidates.
On a Christian campus, stu-dent
leaders should be spiritual
leaders as well. A student leader
who sets a poor Christian exam-ple
should never have been
chosen for office. Although con-sideration
of a candidate's spir-itual
qualities should not replace
the necessary abilities needed for
a particular office so as to be-come
the sole criterion for vot-ing,
the reverse is just as true.
Both are very important, and
the voter who considers only
one of the two is not choosing
This does not mean that in every
choice between two candidates
there is a "right" one and a
"wrong" one, or that elections be-come
"spirituality contests." An
office-seeker's Christian commit-ment
should not be something that
is scribbled on campaign posters
or extolled in political speeches;
rather it is something that should
have been evident in his living all
If voters will avoid overemphasis
on parties, realize the necessity of
careful selection, make the effort
to become intelligently informed
and recognize the importance of
considering spiritual as well as
functional qualifications, this will
have been a good election.
publicans. I'd choose Romney if I
had to choose, but I'm not too
happy with any of the candidates.
The Republicans have a chance in
1964 if Nixon is nominated."
"I'm not for Goldwater—Rocke-feller
wouldn't be bad but I'm not
for him. Nixon will have a chance
in 1964" were the political senti-ments
of junior Jan Bowman.
Both Carole Lundquist and Minda
Pearson commented: "Scranton at
his best has a chance against John-son."
Of those polled, four indicated
they will vote for Johnson in the
November election. The others
have decided against several of
the candidates, but as yet do not
actively support one.
Judy Van Wambeke, college jun-ior,
summed up their feelings with,
"I'm waiting for the dark horse to
Dormant Political Parties Rise,
Produce Campaign Platforms
Doug King and Keith Davis are to be congratulated, since each is
the conference wrestling champion in his weight division. King, with
his deliberate style of wrestling, and Davis, with his unorthodox style,
have improved throughout the season and have always provided good
Coach Dean Gilland has done a fine job of putting together the
team in spite of the usual small return of wrestling lettermen. Though
the season's record is three wins and nine losses, the team has great
potential. Each member except Baffa could wrestle three more years.
If they do, Bethel's wrestling fortunes could improve.
Wrestling practice began the first of November. Since then there
have been only 12 meets. A long season with so few matches gets tire-some
and quite time consuming. The season should be shortened, both
for the convenience of the wrestlers and to attract more wrestlers to
As many of you noticed, some of the wrestlers have lost quite a
few pounds. Ron Harris went from 145 to 130 pounds. Mike Peterson
went from 156 to 137 pounds. To take care of this malnutrition problem,
Coach Gilland is planning a wrestling awards dinner in about a week
and a half.
Bethel's basketball team had its banquet Saturday night, and several
awards were presented. Coach Healy announced that Jerry Moulton and
Don Moore were chosen as next year's co-captains. Moore will be a
senior next year, while Moulton will be a junior. These two should
provide good leadership for the team.
Moore was also voted the most valuable player. Though he has im-proved
immensely this year, he should have an even better season
next year.
The Pioneer conference basketball trophy was also awarded to
Bethel at the banquet Saturday night. With twelve returning lettermen,
Bethel should be stronger than this year in the coming season, and
could well keep the trophy.
Baseball and track practice start on Monday. Both sports have very
few returning lettermen, yet prospects in both sports are good. Quite
a few talented freshmen and transfer students will be prominent in
wins for either team.
Keith Davis
Doug King
B Team Edges Hamline,
Ends Wtih 5-5 Record
ecirsaialeft Bapiat C��iescit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
Morning Service 10:45
Evening Service 7:00
Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Garnet's Standard Service
Larpenteur and Snelling
St. Paul
We Give Green Stamps
Page 4 the CLARION
by Denny Port
Bethel's young grapplers finish-ed
their season in fine fashion
Saturday taking second place in
Bethel's "B" team captured an
exciting 70-68 overtime victory over
the Hamline freshmen and closed
the season with a 5-5 record. Pre-viously
they had suffered defeats
by Macalester's freshmen and
River Falls' "B" squad after win-ning
over Elim.
Rebounding from two straight
setbacks the Royal "B" squad up-set
a highly touted Hamline "B"
squad in a 70-68 overtime victory.
With the score tied at 65-65 at the
end of regulation play, Cabot
Dow's jump shot and free throw
and Doug Kelly's two free throws
counted for Bethel before Hamline
could score a point.
Tom Hagan combined 13 re-bounds
and 23 points to lead the
do you SKI?
20 minutes south of
the Twin Cities at the
junction of highways
55, 52 and 66
Phone: Hastings 437-4636
Wednesday, March 4, 1964
the Pioneer conference wrestle-offs
at Northwestern college. The
University of Minnesota at Morris
took honors by capturing first
Royals to a 31-31 halftime score,
Dow and Mary Flodin combined to
add 16 and 14 points respectively
while Kelly's assists and Randy
Johnson's 15 rebounds helped the
Royal "B" squad to their upset
Kelly with 14 points and Hagen
and Flodin each with 12 points led
the "B" squad to a one point 33-
32 halftime lead over Elim. Glen
Bruin and Doug Carlson with 19
and 18 points respectively kept
Elim in the game but clutch free
throws gave Bethel a 64-62 vic-tory.
Macalester won a 82-69 victory as
they beat Bethel for the second
time this year. Dave Bjorklund
with 27 points and Kelly with 28
led the Royal attack to close an
early 10 point deficit to 43-38 at
Cochrane and Freeman each with
15 points broke the Bethel zone
with their jumpshots early in the
second half. The "B" squad was un-able
to crack the taller Macalester
defense and suffered a 13 point
Bethel "B" team could not stop,
a well balanced River Falls' "B"
squad scoring attack to suffer their
second straight loss 92-68. Thoeny
and Bloomquist with 19 and 18
points respectively led River Falls
to a 42-37 halftime lead.
Dow led the Bethel scoring with
18 points while Flodin and Kelly
each added 13 points. The Royals
were never able to penetrate the
tough Falls defense.
place in all but the two matches
that Bethel wrestlers won. North-western
finished third, and North-land
forfeited by not showing up
for the match.
Doug King of Bethel took first
place in the 147 pound division.
King, improving steadily all year,
defeated Morris opponent Ron
Kolb in the finals by a 2-0 count.
Earlier in the year Kolb had de-feated
King so it was somewhat of
a revenge match for King. He de-feated
a Northwestern opponent to
gain the finals.
Keith Davis became the 157-
pound Pioneer conference wrest-ling
champ by winning a 9-6 deci-sion
over Tom Travnicek of Mor-ris.
Davis staged a fine comeback
to offset his opponent's 6-3 lead in
the second period.
A number of other Bethel wrest-lers
gained runner-up positions.
Bob Baffa was runner-up in the
123-pound class. Ron Harris won
a decision over his opponent Wes
Yi from Northwestern 7-2 to be-come
runner-up. Ev Wilkinson, in
the 191 division, scored a 3-0 deci-sion
over his consolation match
opponent to gain runner-up hon-ors.
In the heavyweight class, Le-roy
Nelson pinned Rich Pettman
of Northwestern to gain his run-ner-
up position.
All of the preceding Bethel vic-tors
are freshman with the excep-tion
of Bob Baffa. Coach Dean,
Gilland was pleased with the im-provement
seen during the year,
as comparatively inexperienced
matmen finished the season on a
good note.
by Bill Carlson
Bethel closed its 1963-64 season
last Friday night with an 85-69
victory over Northwestern (Ia.) The
victory gave the Royals a 13-9
record as they had lost a 75-71
thriller to River Falls last Wed-nesday
Don Moore and Rich Nelson with
21 and 15 points respectively led
the Royals to a 85-69 victory over
highly touted Northwestern. Bethel
finished its first winning season
in four years.
Dave Bjorklund opened the
scoring with two quick jump-shots
as the Royals surged to an
early 11-4 lead. A strong Royal
zone stopped Northwestern's fine
outside shooting and Bethel ran
to a 38-21 halftime lead.
Nelson and Moore lead a second
half surge as Bethel held a 31
point lead with 13 minutes left in
the game.
Ed Peterman's dribbling and
Moore's shooting broke up a North-western
press and enabled the Roy-als
to gain their 16 point victory.
The Royals outhoustied and out-played
Northwestern throughout
the game as they shot an amazing
Barber Shop
th ru
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
1503 N. Hamline
at Nebraska
Bus. MI 6 - 1021
Res. IV 4 -9648
No appointment needed
53 per cent from the field and out-rebounded
the visitors 42-39.
Co-captains Roger Olson and
Phil Bolinder, playing in their
final game, again displayed their
excellent floor leadership and
team spirit. Olson played one of
his finest games, scoring six
points and gathering 8 rebounds.
Bolinder, hampered by a bad
knee, once again displayed his
drive and spirit.
In the River Falls game, Bjork-lund,
Moore and Bob Nolin led a
well-balanced scoring attack a-gainst
a tough man to man de-fense.
Scoring 19, 17 and 16 points
respectively, they led the Royals
to a 34-32 halftime advantage.
River Falls, paced by Roger
Oestreich, Paul Kramer and Nate
Schilling with 19, 18 and 17 points
respectively surged to a 63-52 lead
with five minutes left in the game.
Nolin spearheaded a Bethel come-back
as he scored 13 of his 17
points in the last quarter.
Bethel was unable to capital-ize
on a layup chance with 30
seconds left as River Falls held
onto their four point lead.
River Falls, as they lost a home
tussle 80-67.
Bethel's winning season shows
up in the statistics. Led by Moore
(18.5), Moulton (11.7), Nelson (10.3),
Nolin (9.6) and Palke (8.9), Bethel
outscored its opponents 1,605-1,478
C. Wright Mills
and other authors for
Political Emphasis Week
Bethel Baalesto44
for a 76.4 average to their oppon-ents
70.4. Moore and Nelson aver-aged
12.5 and 8.9 rebounds a game
respectively, while the Royals out-rebounded
their foes 49.5 37.5.
Coach Dave Cox has announc-ed
that the first baseball prac-tice
will be held Monday, March
9. All those trying out for the
team should report to the field-house
to check out equipment
at 4:15 p.m. Practice begins at
4:45 p.m.
Coach Gene Glader has called
the first track practice for Mon-day
also, beginning at 4 p.m. in
the fieldhouse.
King,DavisWin Championships;
Wrestlers Take Second Place
Royals Beat Northwestern In Last Game
As Bolinder, Olson End College Careers
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Motorola Moto C Sick Specification and Features
Motorola Moto C with 2350mAh has an elder brother, Motorola Moto C plus with 4000mAh and higher specs.
Android 7.0 (Nougat)
Coming soon. Exp. release 2017, June
Dimensions 145.5 x 73.6 x 9 mm (5.73 x 2.90 x 0.35 in)
Weight 154 g (5.43 oz)
SIM Single SIM (Micro-SIM) or Dual SIM (Micro-SIM, dual stand-by)
Type TFT capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size 5.0 inches (~64.3% screen-to-body ratio)
Resolution 480 x 854 pixels (~196 ppi pixel density)
Multitouch Yes
Chipset Mediatek MT6737M
CPU Quad-core 1.1 GHz
Card slot microSD, up to 32 GB
Internal 16 GB, 1 GB RAM
Primary 5 MP, LED flash
Features 1.4 µm pixel size, geo-tagging, touch focus, panorama
Video [email protected]
Secondary 2 MP, LED flash
Alert types Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones
Loudspeaker Yes
3.5mm jack Yes
WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, hotspot
Bluetooth 4.2, A2DP, LE
GPS Yes, with A-GPS
Radio FM radio
USB microUSB 2.0
2G bands GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 – SIM 1 & SIM 2 (dual-SIM model only)
3G bands HSDPA 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100
4G bands LTE band 1(2100), 3(1800), 5(850), 7(2600), 8(900), 20(800), 38(2600), 40(2300)
Speed HSPA, LTE Cat4 150/50 Mbps
GPRS Yes
EDGE Yes
Messaging SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email, IM
Browser HTML5
Java No
MP3/eAAC+/WAV/Flac player
MP4/H.264 player
Photo/video editor
Document viewer
Removable Li-Po 2350 mAh battery
EURO 99 = 4G model 89 = 3G model
Next up:Blackberry Priv Features And Specification
Service providers
TStv to Encrypt it's Channels, roll out 62 Premium Entertainment Channels
TStv has announced that all of it's Television channels will be encrypted. This means that the channels on TSTV will no longer be Free-to-air (FTA). The service provider also announced that it will include 62 premium Entertainment channels in it's collection.
TStv channels will be encrypted starting from 11:50 on November 27th. Also, the premium entertainment channels will be included to the service on 28th November. Prior to the update, viewers will have to pick up a TStv Jolly Decoder at a dealer outlet.
Owners of the Sassy Decoder are advised to visit any nearest dealer to get the decoder fully activated.
TStv currently has over 50 plus channels which in addy is the 16 premium entertainment channels coming soon.
TStv Africa is a owned Nigerian innovative Pay TV Operator that offer Pay As You View (PAYV) subscription, pause subscription, complimentary internet service and video call.
TStv sometime went out of the market due to the challenges the company faced even to the "Satellite Providers". The good news is that they began full operation on 20th August after NigComSat offered them 5 units of 35.5MHz transponders through a collaboration with Intertel, Federal Ministry of Communications and Nigcomsat.
Service providers
MTN APN Configuration That Works – Mobile and Modem
MTN APN is what is required to enable internet connection on your phone. APN is an acronym for Access Point Name. Access Point Name is typically the name of the gateway connecting your internet enabled device to the web through an internet service provider, such as MTN.
Most often we run into the problem of missing APN configuration and can't surf the web with our phone or modem. If you have your APN configured before now and you still cannot browse, make the listed below are in order.
- Data subscription balance
- Data monitor app threshold
- Other phones of same network can browse. Your inability to browse could be a general problem from the service provider at the moment.
- Network signal reception
In Nigeria you can fall into the hands of the wrong people, who will charge you high amount of money in the name of configuring your phone for browsing.
To get the configuration pushed automatically to your phone by MTN.
Send as a text message "Settings" to 3888. Without quotes.
If the above method fails to get you APN configuration, you can fall back to configuring it yourself which always works.
For Mobile phones, navigate to "mobile network" in settings through more connections option, and you should see APN configuration option there.
Note: If your device works just fine, you are advised not to go further. But if for a reason you deleted the pre-installed APN configuration and you want to get it back. You're welcome. The configurations work for 2G, 3G and 4G network type.
MTN APN settings for smartphones (iOS and Android)
[supsystic-tables id=8]
Note: For MTN 4G MiFi modems, the above configuration works for such devices.
MTN APN settings for modems (U.S.B stick modems)
[supsystic-tables id=9]
Access Point Name is unique to every service provider and can come pre-configured in SIM cards. When you slot in a new SIM card into a phone, it goes through it's initiation to the service provider's system. The service provider can then push necessary configurations to the device. Devices with MTN SIM card making an internet connection must be configured with an APN to present to MTN.
MTN will then examine this APN to determine what type of connection should be created, for example: which IP addresses should be assigned to the wireless device, which security methods should be used, etc. All of which is done in a second by a programmed system.
Service providers
#ReallyFreeData, Airtel is dashing free data weekly on Recharge Plus
Airtel NG is currently giving out free 250mb data to its subscribers so long as you keep recharging your line. The good news is that you get 250Mb every week, once you meet your recharging target. All Airtel users are qualified for this promo and it gets even better because you can use the data to access any website and content.
You can do the recharging through your bank and still get the reward. In total you enjoy 1GB monthly for simply topping up your airtime. You can use the airtime for regular uses, such as making calls and sending text, even subscribing to a regular data plan.
Speaking of the requirements to enjoy this offer, Airtel NG says you have to recharge your line consistently. Consistently in order to meet your weekly target.
How it Works:
- To get started, you have to first recharge your Airtel line.
- Check your weekly target by dialing *479# or check your recharge notifications.
- Recharge to hit your target
- Get rewarded with 250MB free.
- Dial *123# or *140#. to check balance
Hard to say:
The free data bonus is valid till Sunday 23.59pm every week. You don't get the reward twice a week, so no need beating the target twice. Airtel didn't say how long the offer lasts, but it looks like one that its not going over yet. You can't roll over any unused data. That is to say, once it expires, it's gone, no renewals.
[signoff predefined="Google News" icon="info-circled"][/signoff]
- Applications2 years ago
Infinix XOS Chameleon Features
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Read all Tecno Spark K5 Specification and features
- Tech2 years ago
9mobile Social Bundle Subscription Codes.
- Tech2 years ago
Huawei Dtab Compact d-01J DoCoMo On GFXbench
- Review6 months ago
Between itel P32 and itel S23, which mid-ranger is the best buy

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Virgil's Cream Soda is a classic cream soda recipe made naturally using the finest vanilla beans and unrefined cane sugar. For years, we have been making Virgil's Root Beer, a three-time Outstanding Beverage Award winner of the National Association of the Specialty Food Trade (the national organization for the gourmet food trade). We decided to make a cream soda that would rival the super premium quality of our root beer.
Ingredients: Purified carbonated water, unbleached cane sugar, caramelized unrefined cane sugar, vanilla extract, natural flavors, Gluten Free. No Preservatives, No Caffeine, No GMO's, and No artificial anything!
Only Virgil's Microbrewed Cream Soda is truly "brewed".
Serve Chilled (Without Ice)
Made Naturally for the Root Beer, Cream Soda, Black Cherry Cream Soda, and Real Cola Connoisseur, Virgil's is one man's passion to create the finest soft drinks ever produced. After retiring from a very successful career in the beverage industry, Ed Crowley set out to research what it would take to make the finest soft drink ever. As a result of his research Ed developed the recipe for Virgil's Root Beer. Recipe in hand, his search for the finest ingredients took him around the world. The results are an award winning soft drink made naturally without caffeine or preservatives.


text:
- End-to-End Services: From molecule to commercial production
- Scale Up & Tech Transfer Services
- Process Development Services
Learn More About Provantage® Process Services
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Sterile Filtration
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Plasma chromatography is the answer to your high purity therapeutic needs. We offer a complete portfolio of resins, buffers, Cleaning in Place (CIP) solutions and hardware.
Whatever your needs are to reliably and efficiently purify your lifesaving plasma-derived therapeutics, we have a chromatography resin for you:
NEW: Eshmuno® P anti-A & Eshmuno® P anti-B resinsWe extend our current affinity chromatography resin portfolio with 2 novel resins specifically designed for the plasma market.
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Explore our portfolio of industry-leading ultrafiltration devices, including our newest ultrafiltration technology that is optimized to overcome high viscosity challenges under normal processing limits and conditions.
Join our online forums to discuss various topics of interest for purification:
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Virus Safety
Protect your process from start to finish – download this brochure to better understand how can you assure viral safety of your drug product.
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To solve the challenge of stability requirements, we offer a wide range of pharmaceutical excipients comprising important functionalities, allowing you to formulate and manufacture stable plasma products.
Quickly sort our portfolio by dosage form, application, or other parameters with this formulation finder.
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for Blood Plasma Formulation
New Emprove® Program
Click here to watch from tablet or mobile device.
With the industry facing ever increasing regulations for risk assessment, we've broadened the scope of our Emprove portfolio and dossier structure to help you meet the latest regulatory requirements and speed your way through the regulatory maze.
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BioReliance Testing Services
Testing animal derived raw materials used in manufacturing is critical. Specifically, our bioburden testing service can provide an accurate basis for calculating effective sterilization doses for a given therapeutic.
Manufacturers of biologics are also required to assess the quality and purity to ensure products are safe for use in humans. BioReliance offers the following Analytical Services:
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Regulatory Authority Guidance
Visit the following websites for the latest information on plasma fractionation guidelines:
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Risk Assessment: Challenges & Best Practices – Gain insight into the EU Commission's risk assessment approach to excipient quality and the challenges that can be overcome. You will also learn practical considerations and best practices to support risk assessment activities.
Risk Based Assessment of Sterilizing Grade Filters – Gain insight into current and upcoming industry and regulatory requirements for filters, such as more detailed compatibility and extractables data.


text:
The governing body of the world's leading authority on biodiversity, the Council of the World Conservation Union (IUCN), met yesterday with President Nelson R. Mandela at the Nelson Mandela Foundation in Johannesburg.
The Council, led by its President Valli Moosa, includes the world's leading ecologists and environmentalists, and handed to President Mandela the latest updated IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. The 2007 IUCN Red List concluded that 16,306 of the 41, 415 species listed are currently threatened with extinction.
IUCN members include nearly 200 governments and government agencies and more than 800 non-governmental organisations. IUCN has representation in over 43 countries and has an extensive network of offices and staff working at global, regional and national level. It bases its decisions on the scientific research of more than 10,000 volunteer scientists working in six commissions. Its Species Survival Commission (SSC) produces the Red List.
The Red List documents and highlights biodiversity loss at species level and provides guidance for conservation action by governments and conservation organisations.
"Having been afforded the opportunity to present the Red List to former President Mandela is a very significant occasion," Moosa said. "The Constitution of South Africa was enacted during Mandela's leadership as President and refers explicitly to the rights of individuals to a safe and healthy environment. IUCN is a unique union of members and we therefore have a particular obligation to ensure that all relevant public institutions, companies and NGOs have access to this information to ensure that decision-making at all levels is informed by sound science."
Dr. Holly Dublin, chair of the IUCN SSC with its global head office in South Africa, said: "Monitoring trends in the status of species (or biodiversity) underpins the principles of sustainable use to which Southern Africa is deeply committed. Human wellbeing and livelihoods are directly linked and highly dependent on the health of species and ecosystems."
The Council met President Mandela after concluding its meeting yesterday in the Kruger National Park. It is the first time in the Union's 59-year history that a full meeting was held away from its Headquarters in Gland, Switzerland.
For more information:
Sarah Halls, IUCN Media Relations Officer, Tel: +41 22 999 0127; Mob: +41 79 24 72 926;
Fax: +41 22 999 0020; Email: [email protected]; Web: www.iucn.org


text:
Montrose Man Talks About Presidential Pardon
MONTROSE - A South Dakota drug convict pardoned by President Barack Obama says the pardon will improve both his personal and business life.
Michael John Petri, of Montrose, was convicted in 1989 of distributing cocaine and served just under half of a five-year sentence. He says he has since turned his life around, including starting his own construction business.
Petri was one of 17 people pardoned by Obama on Friday. Petri tells KSFY-TV that it means he can now own guns and go hunting. He says the pardon also opens the door for him to work on federal construction projects.
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Circle Into Square is a small label based in Portland, Oregon. While we're on hiatus, we wholeheartedly ask you to continue to support our artists while we're on break. You can find our physical and digital releases on our Bandcamp, on the Fake Four shop on this site, or on the Fake Four 11spot official store.
Our artist roster includes Big Pauper, Big Spider's Back, Boy In Static, Careful, Cars & Trains, COHO LIPS, Freddy Knop, Greetings From Tuskan, Helios, Keith Kenniff, Kay The Aquanaut, Loden, Otem Rellik, powerdove, Rickolus, The Consulate General, The Harvey Girls, theclosing, and USF.
If you're looking to download previous purchases on the Circle Into Square store, please contact Fake Four directly at email@example.com.
For other enquiries specific to the Circle Into Square please email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.
<3, Circle Into Square


text:
- Galactic - Breitling Galactic 36 Automatic (BTL-209)
Official Authorised Agent
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Designed for women wishing to enjoy a blend of refined luxury and uncompromising technical sophistication, the Galactic 36 Automatic stands out by its generous diameter that is nonetheless extremely elegant on the wrist. The case in steel (with polished or satin-brushed bezel), steel & rose gold or rose gold (with polished bezel) houses a chronometer-certified mechanical movement. The exquisitely crafted dial is available in various colors, while versions featuring mother-of-pearl and diamonds lend an especially glamorous touch. These watches are available with a choice of leather or lizard skin straps or metal bracelets. More than enough to meet a broad range of feminine tastes.
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text:
CEC member Maria-Mihaela Antofie of Romania was involved in developing a methodology based on IUCN categories to preserve food security under climate change.
A Red List of crops varieties should be a proactive tool that may be deployed in climate change adaptation strategies through adaptation measures covering crops management, associated knowledge in our efforts of supporting food security. Such a red list was developed for Romania based on the IUCN modified methodology.
Three key elements are of outmost importance in preserving our food security under climate change:
- crops species including their varieties as genetic resources for food and agriculture;
- associated knowledge to crops genetic erosion (e.g. traditional and scientific knowledge) and
- crops' agro-ecosystems.
If a crop's associated knowledge is at risk of extinction once a crop's genetic erosion is installed, changing in climate or political regime will negatively impact the crops' diversity and a Red List for crops should act as one of the missing links in our attempts for halting biodiversity loss under the Convention on Biological Diversity.
In our book are described case studies in Sibiu county, a Romanian region covered by 49.11% protected areas and we underline the importance of landraces conservation on farm – in traditional communities long time established in these ecosystems which today are resident into protected areas.
As it is not possible to apply the IUCN methodology as such we propose some changes for the nine categories. Thus, we propose to use the on farm concept instead of in situ concept to avoid confusion for in the wild taking into consideration that crops may survive only because of the human care. Traditional knowledge assessment should be assessed in local communities based on their socio-economic vulnerabilities. This methodology proposes to Romania the year 1989 – on one hand as the base year for climate change under Kyoto Protocol and on the one hand as the year of political regime changes. For crops species it is very important to refer to official and scientific documents. But on the other hand we need to cover the range between landraces – not officially recognized and crops varieties – protected by the official legislation. Moreover, crops varieties may be either officially placed on the market, erased or under conservation. Actually old crops varieties may become vulnerable for being removed from the market due to new crop varieties pushing on the market.
Considering all above mentioned issued in 21 years a total of 338 varieties belonging to 31 species listed in the Plant Treaty and registered for 1989 have been officially cancelled in Romania among which 191 varieties have been created by public research institutes. Thus, 56, 5% of the Romanian varieties have been cancelled and no conservation strategy is in place for supporting the official political commitments regarding the conservation of plant genetic resources for food and agriculture under the Plant Treaty. We registered at least 5 shifting period of time for crops diversity in our country: before communism, during the communism, after communism, before entering into the EU and after entering into the EU – all associated with massive official corps erosion.
Moreover, in the country side – local communities still preserve very old landraces, especially in traditional agriculture ecosystems into protected areas or in buffering zones. These plant genetic resources are not protected today and their including into a Red List may help their adaptation capacity – in line to the Plant Treaty requirements and supporting food security for rural population.
For more information, contact Antofie Maria Mihaela, [email protected]


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Interviewing Webinar SCGS
Thanks for visiting after the webinar!
The webinar focused mostly about how to think like an interviewer. Here are some resources to Think like an audio engineer (or audio+video if you're video recording). At the bottom of this page are some links and resources for equipment.
Movies! We got 'em!
1940 census: Here's a movie excerpt of the interview I did with my mother when we looked at the 1940 census.
Interviewing using photo albums: This shows you how to tie your conversation about photo albums to the actual items in the album (so that people who come along later know what's what). And it features the awesome scrapbook of my Great Aunt Doris, painter and horsewoman.
First link below (Major Life Events) contains the link to the spreadsheet I mentioned in the webinar.
Further links (from Qs that came up)
On interviewing survivors of the holocaust.
สล็อตออนไลน์ ได้เงินจริงShoah Foundation oral history program at USC. The conducting testimonials page; there's a link to a PDF for interviewers, maybe some good advice there.
The introductory paragraph here (for UCSB's oral history program) has some good advice.
(I will also need to look at the archives of the oral history discussion email list to see if there are other good bits of advice about how to sensitively conduct an interview. Here's one thing I saw in reading items: Make the interview about the person's entire life story, to put the holocaust experience in a larger context.)
There's more: a list of questions [pdf] from the US Holocaust Memorial Museum, สล็อตออนไลน์ ได้เงินจริงanother list of questions
LifeStoriesMontreal is a project collecting the life stories of Montrealers affected by War, Genocide and other Human Rights violations. The Oral History Training page contains some comments about how they train their interviewers, and there are some PDFs and powerpoints linked from there that will provide further guidance for interviewing.
Transcription: I added a link to the comparison of Siri vs Transcribe software (page bottom). I have another how-to-set-up the transcription software post that's in draft form. Just got moved up the To Do list!
Get "Audio Engineer" Pocket Quick Guide
Do you have an iPhone or iPad or iPod Touch? I made a PDF printable. You don't have to memorize all the steps to prepare your handheld to be your on-the-go recording device— I've done it for you. It applies if you have an Android phone or tablet, too.
Print out the Pocket Quick Guide, fold it (illustrated instructions included), cut one fold with scissors, and it's ready to tuck into your wallet. Audio Engineer knowledge? It's there with you!
We hate spam! We love privacy. We'll never share your address. Ever.
Related Links for Intervewing and Equipment
First one in this list contains the link to the spreadsheet.


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Oxford United were shocked last night by the news Jim Rosenthal had res-igned from the club's board with immediate effect.
The move is a significant blow to the U's, with the well-known television sports presenter a major influence behind the scenes.
In an email to the Oxford Mail, the 64-year-old gave a brief statement, but declined to give a reason behind the decision.
He said: "I have felt it necessary to resign from the board of OUFC with immediate effect. I don't believe it is in the interest of the club to air my reasons at this time.
"I offer my continued support to Chris Wilder and the team and will support home and away as I have done for more than 50 years!
"I will not be making any further comment at this stage."
It is the second high-profile exit in recent months, after Kelvin Thomas stepped down as chairman in July.
Rosenthal was appointed to the board as a director in 2010, but he had been very active with the club since Thomas joined in 2008.
A lifelong U's fan, the former Oxford Mail reporter went down in folklore for wearing a United hat on air after the Milk Cup victory at Wembley in 1986.
When contacted last night chairman Ian Lenagan refused to comment on Rosenthal's resignation.
Lenagan, who owns the club and succeeded Thomas in July, now makes up the board with sons Simon and Adrian.
Mark Sennett, chairman of supporters' group OxVox, paid tribute to Rosenthal.
He said: "Jim has been a great supporter of Oxford United and we thank him for his involvement as a director and sponsor.
"We wish him all the best in everything he does and look forward to seeing him again in the future."
Despite Rosenthal following Thomas out the door, Sennett felt there was no need for fans to be concerned for the club's future.
"Not at all," he said. "With the fact that Ian Lenagan has taken over the day-to-day running of the club, it is always good to see the owner wants to get involved.
"We met with Ian Lenagan last month and the relationship between us and him is good. It was a very positive meeting."
Sennett said that OxVox would be asking Lenagan if he intended to recruit replacement board members.
"The key thing is the owner of the football club is still committed to the football club, so from our point of view that is all you could ask," he added.


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Amby, originally called Amby Creek, became a township in 1883 and forms part of the eastern boundary of the Outback region. It can best be described as where the grain and the grazing belts meet.
The Old Stage Changeover Shanty - known to the locals as Netting Hole - dates back to 1875 and is located on the northern side of town, along the Warrego Way near Amby Downs waterhole.
Amby Quarry, located on the western side of town, is a lava flow of pure basalt ten metres deep, five kilometres wide and sixty-four kilometres long. It is quarried for construction of roads, bridges and dams. Fossils can be found occasionally in the lava.
Renowned for its country hospitality; stop and meet the locals and take up the challenge of the 'no horse' golf course.
Note: Information on listed products and services are provided by the operator and were correct at the time of publishing. Rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available prices of products and services. Please visit the operator's website for further information. All prices quoted are in Australian dollars (AUD).


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|Head Coach
|(916) 278-5345
|11th Season
|Sacramento, Calif.
|Previous College:
|Sacramento State, '80
• Winningest coach in Sacramento State's Div. I history
• 2015 National Mid-Major Coach of the Year
• 2015 District 6 Coach of the Year
• 2015 Big Sky Conference co-Coach of the Year
• Three wins over Pac-12 Conference opponents
• 33 of the 34 players during Coach Katz's tenure have graduated (97 percent)
• 2009 inductee into the California Community College Men's Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame
In 10 seasons as the head men's basketball coach at Sacramento State, Brian Katz has guided the program to its most success on the Div. I level. That included a 2014-15 season in which the team set numerous school records after finishing 21-12 overall and winning its first postseason game in 53 years. Katz became the 13th men's basketball coach in program history when he was named to the position on April 10, 2008, and he is now the second longest tenured Hornet hoops coach.
A graduate of Sacramento State and a native of Sacramento, Katz's extensive basketball résumé includes a 42-year career as a basketball coach at the NCAA Div. I, junior college and high school levels.
Under Katz, the Hornets defeated three Pac-12 Conference schools over a six-year span, which included road wins at Arizona State (2015), Utah (2012) and Oregon State (2009). The Hornets had gone 56 years without a win over a Pac-10/12 school prior to the 65-63 win at Oregon State.
Sacramento State also won at least 13 games five straight years from 2012-17, the first time that happened in 43 years when the Hornets ran off seven straight seasons from 1966-73. In addition, the Hornets won Big Sky Tournament games three consecutive years (2015-17) for the first time ever. Moreover, the team has posted three conference records of .500 or better under Katz after the program had done so just twice in the 24 years prior to Katz taking over the head coaching duties.
The Hornets have also established a homecourt advantage that has seen the program post a 58-25 combined record (.699 winning percentage) inside the Nest over the last six years. That includes at least 10 home wins in four of the last six seasons. Also, during that time, the team is 37-19 (.661) at home against conference competition.
Not only has Katz's teams performed well on the hardwood, the program has excelled in the classroom where the Hornets have posted a team grade point average of better than 3.0 five times in the last nine semesters. That includes the team posting a 3.124 gpa during the spring of 2018. Prior to the start of the run of 3.0 term grade point averages in 2014, the men's basketball program had never posted a 3.0 gpa during any semester in school history. Entering the fall of 2018, the team has an overall grade point average of 3.002, the second highest mark in school history. In addition, of the 34 Hornets that have expired their eligibility during Katz's tenure, 33 have graduated.
The men's basketball program received the NCAA Public Recognition Award for having an Academic Progress Rate (APR) score that ranked among the top 10 percent nationally on two occasions (May of 2017; May of 2018). In men's basketball, Sacramento State and Stanford are now the only two schools in California to ever receive the NCAA Public Recognition Award in back-to-back years. In addition, Sacramento State is one of just two Big Sky Conference schools to ever receive the Public Recognition Award in men's basketball, and the Hornets have done it twice.
The winningest coach during Sacramento State's Div. I era (1991-pres.), Katz was named by CollegeInsider.com as the 2015 National Mid-Major Coach of the Year after having already received District 6 Coach of the Year and Big Sky Conference co-Coach of the Year honors. He became the first men's basketball coach in Sacramento State history to receive all three of those awards. The well-deserved accolades began to trickle in after Katz led the 2014-15 Hornet squad to a 21-12 overall record, a 13-5 mark in the Big Sky Conference, the team's first postseason appearance in the Div. I era (1991-pres.), and the team's first postseason victory in 53 years.
The overall record marked the first time in the Div. I era that Sacramento State finished above the .500 mark, and first time since the 1988-89 season. In addition, the 21 wins were tied for second most in program history (1948-pres.), and the 13 conference victories were the most in school history (regardless of conference). All of this from a program that had entered the 2014-15 season with just three winning seasons in the previous 38 years.
After reaching the semifinal round of the Big Sky Tournament, the Hornets qualified for the 2015 CIT Postseason Tournament, marking the first time the program had qualified for a postseason event since the 1988 NCAA Div. II Tournament, and just the fifth postseason appearance in school history. Sacramento State's 73-66 victory at Portland in the first round of the CIT marked the first time in 53 years the Hornets had won a postseason game.
The Hornets were ranked in the CollegeInsider.com Mid Major Poll for the first time in school history (ranking as high as 14th), and the team finished just one game back of first place in the Big Sky standings, narrowly missing out on the program's first conference championship since 1977. The Hornets never lost more than two consecutive games during the entire 2014-15 season and had three winning streaks of at least four games, including a seven-game winning streak which tied for the sixth longest in school history. Sacramento State also won nine straight home games at one point, and finished the year with a 13-2 home record, tied for the most home wins in program history (1948-pres.).
The team set Div. I-era school records (1991-pres.) in points scored (2,342), field goals made (841), field goal percentage (.486), 3-point field goal percentage (.408), free throw percentage (.736), assists (466) and assists per game (14.1). The Hornets finished among the top 10 teams in the nation in both 3-point field goal percentage (4th) and field goal percentage (8th) while also ranking 36th in free throw percentage. In fact, those three percentages all rank as the second best marks since Sacramento State began playing basketball in 1948.
The team sold out each of its final six home games of 2015, including a CIT second round game against Northern Arizona, in which the Hornets were hosting their first postseason game since March 10, 1962. Under Katz's tutelage, senior guard Mikh McKinney was named honorable mention All-America, first team all-District 6, and the Big Sky MVP. McKinney became the first player in the Div. I era to receive all three of those awards, and just the third player in school history to earn All-America honors.
Remarkably, Sacramento State had improved its conference record every season of Katz's tenure until the 2015-16 squad finished 14-17 overall and 6-12 in the Big Sky.
Since taking over the program almost from scratch, beginning a major rebuilding project that saw the 2008-09 squad open the year with 12 new players and only four returners, Katz's teams showed steady progress. That 2008-09 squad posted just one conference win, but after that season, the program would improve its conference record an incredible seven straight years.
The program showed signs of really taking off in 2013-14 when the Hornets not only posted a then school-record 10 conference wins, the team also clinched a Big Sky Tournament berth for the first time since 2006 and won 11 home games. One of the season's highlights included Dylan Garrity's 75-foot shot at the buzzer to defeat Weber State (dubbed the Hail Garrity), and instantly gain national exposure for the program. Video of the shot went viral and was named the No. 1 play on ESPN SportsCenter's Top 10 Plays that evening.
The 2012-13 squad went 14-15 overall and 8-12 in the Big Sky while the 14 victories were the most in seven years at the time. In addition, the team's eight conference wins had tied for the most since joining the Big Sky in 1996, until that mark was surpassed by the 2013-14 and 2014-15 squads. Nineteen of the team's 29 games in 2012-13 were decided by single digits, the most since the 1983-84 season.
During Katz's first four seasons (2008-12) at Sacramento State, some of the highlights included defeating Oregon State on Nov. 21, 2009, which ended a 39-game road losing streak that Katz inherited. In addition, that win was the first against a Pacific-12 Conference opponent since Dec. 17, 1953. Three years later, the Hornets would add another Pac-12 victory when the team knocked off Utah on the road (74-71) on Nov. 16, 2012. In fact, including the Hornets' 66-63 win at Arizona State to begin the 2015-16 season, Katz's teams beat three Pac-12 schools over a six-year span.
Prior to Sacramento State, Katz spent 19 years as a junior college head coach, compiling a 435-185 record (.702 winning percentage) while leading his teams to the playoffs 18 times, including three Sweet 16 appearances, three Elite 8 appearances and one trip to the Final Four. Also during that 19-year span, his teams combined for seven conference championships and he received conference coach of the year accolades seven times. For his efforts, Katz was inducted into the California Community College Men's Basketball Coaches Association Hall of Fame on March 13, 2009.
He spent 15 seasons (1993-08) as head coach at San Joaquin Delta College in Stockton, where he posted a 348-138 record (.716 winning percentage) and led the team to 14 playoff appearances, six conference championships, two Elite Eight appearances and one Final Four.
A six-time conference coach of the year at Delta College, Katz guided the team to three league championships and a 130-32 combined record during his final five years with the program.
Katz had just one losing season during his tenure at Delta, and that came in his first season (1993-94) when the team posted a 10-19 overall record. However, the very next year (1994-95), the Mustangs more than doubled their win total and finished with a 21-11 mark. From that point on, Delta became one of the top junior college programs in the state, winning at least 22 games 11 times during Katz's final 13 seasons at the helm. The high point came in 2004-05, when the team finished the year 30-2 overall, 14-0 in league and reached the Final Four before falling to San Bernardino Valley College, 85-84, in double overtime.
Prior to his tenure at Delta College, Katz spent four years (1989-93) at Lassen College in Susanville, Calif., where he led the team to an 87-47 record, four playoff appearances and a league championship. One of those playoff appearances came in 1992 when he guided the team to the Elite Eight despite the school having just 800 students.
In addition, during Katz's junior college head coaching tenure, of the 115 players that finished their sophomore years under his tutelage, 109 of them advanced to four-year institutions – 66 on scholarships.
Before entering the junior college head coaching ranks, Katz was an assistant under Carroll Williams at Santa Clara where the team combined for a 40-22 overall record and reached the National Invitational Tournament both seasons during his two-year stay (1987-89).
Previous to his stint with Santa Clara, Katz was the head coach at Antelope's Center High School (1983-87) where he led the team to a four-year combined record of 72-42, including three Sac-Joaquin Section playoff appearances, one league championship and a season-ending No. 1 ranking among all schools (big or small) in the Sacramento area. Katz was the first head men's basketball coach in Center High School history, which had an enrollment of just 273 students at the time.
Katz earned his bachelor's degree in English from Sacramento State in 1980, and his master's degree in counseling psychology from Santa Clara in 1989.
Katz and his wife, Lori, have five children – Katie (29), Vinny (28), Megan (27), Steven (26) and Jimmy (21).


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England have revealed the squad to play in the 2013 Rugby League World Cup today, and made history at the same time.
This is the first time that three brothers have made it into the squad - 21-year-old twins George and Tom Burgess and their brother Sam, 24. Their older brother, 26-year-old Leeds prop, Luke, missed out.
However, the selection of Tom has been causing controversy; the usual prop forward has just signed a one year deal with South Sydney Rabbitohs, and has been selected over Huddersfield powerhouse Eorl Crabtree.
Head coach, Steve McNamara, has said he is aware of the scepticism the squad are under, but is happy with his selections.
Speaking to Sky Sports, he said: "After three years of excellent preparation and the success of the England elite training programme during that period, we are ready for the Rugby League World Cup 2013.
"We are fully aware that the Rugby League World Cup 2013 will be fiercely contested and that this squad will need to work extremely hard and play to a very high level to win the tournament and we believe we have selected a squad capable of doing just that."
The last time Great Britain won the Rugby League World Cup was in 1972 over Australia, who have since dominated the tournament, until 2008 when New Zealand soared to victory for the first time in the tournament's history with a spectacular 34-20 win over Australia in Brisbane.
McNamara didn't seem to be phased by previous results however, and is confident his side can make an impact in-front of the home supporters.
He added: "As we have seen in previous tournaments, we will need all members of the squad ready to step up and make vital contributions and we feel that all 24 players have the ability to do that.
"To have a World Cup on home soil is a massive opportunity for the sport and I hope the public will turn up in their numbers and show their support for England."
Most of the squad fly to South Africa tomorrow for a training camp.
England have a warm-up game against Italy on Saturday in Salford, and a week later face their opening match in Cardiff against Australia.
England's 24-man squad: Carl Ablett (Leeds), Tom Briscoe (Hull), George Burgess, Sam Burgess, Tom Burgess (all South Sydney), Rob Burrow (Leeds), Josh Charnley (Wigan), Rangi Chase (Castleford), Leroy Cudjoe (Huddersfield), Liam Farrell (Wigan), James Graham (Canterbury Bulldogs), Ryan Hall (Leeds), Zak Hardaker (Leeds), Chris Hill (Warrington), Gareth Hock (Widnes), Michael McIlorum (Wigan), Lee Mossop (Wigan), Sean O'Loughlin (Wigan), James Roby (St Helens), Kevin Sinfield (Leeds, capt), Sam Tomkins (Wigan), Kallum Watkins (Leeds), Ben Westwood (Warrington), Gareth Widdop (Melbourne).
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Press Release, November 19th, 2012
New FireCR+M Medical & FireCR+M Veterinary Readers Support a Range of Cassette Sizes & Imaging Speeds, Allowing Facilities to Configure System to Meet Their Exact Needs
3DISC, a manufacturer of digital imaging solutions, will debut its next-generation FireCR+M Medical and FireCR+M Veterinary Readers at the 2012 Radiological Society of North America (RSNA) meeting in Chicago Nov. 25–30 (Booth #4406). FireCR+M Readers are capable of scanning multiple cassette sizes, while offering the same high image quality, speed, and performance that are hallmarks of 3DISC's growing CR reader product family.
The FireCR+ Medical and Veterinary product lines offer a wide range of models and options—including a variety of imaging speeds that can be upgraded in the field—providing solutions to meet any requirements and budget. The new FireCR+M Medical and Veterinary Readers are tabletop systems that support a full range of the most-used cassette sizes—18 cm x 24 cm, 24 cm x 30 cm, and 35 cm x 43 cm/14" x 17". The company also will continue to offer its versatile FireCR+ Medical and Veterinary Readers, which can be placed on a tabletop or wall-mounted, and support two universal cassette sizes.
According to Sigrid Smitt-Jeppesen, CEO of 3DISC Americas, the company serves a broad spectrum of customers—from radiology departments and medical practices in areas such as orthopedics, podiatry, and chiropractic, to veterinary practices and clinics of all sizes. "Our customers in the medical and veterinary imaging fields are not 'one size fits all,' so we recognized that it was important to provide a full range of options," she said. "With 3DISC, there is no need for customers to compromise on features and functionality. They can select a system that meets their exact needs and budgets—and also have flexibility that lets them grow."
According to Thomas Weldingh, CEO of 3DISC Europe, a key part of this flexibility—and one that is unique to 3DISC—is the ability to upgrade to higher imaging speeds with a simple smart card update. "Customers can select a 3DISC reader that meets their current needs and budgets, and then scale up as their imaging volume increases," Weldingh said. "Our customers appreciate the peace of mind that comes from knowing their technology investment is protected."
The FireCR+ and FireCR+M Medical and Veterinary Readers are built on pioneering technology that increases productivity, with a throughput of up to 70 plates per hour, providing crisp, clear images for viewing, archiving, and distribution. The compact systems offer full DICOM connectivity and allow users to capture high-quality images of any body part. Imaging parameters are optimized, resulting in digital images that can be enhanced, enlarged, duplicated, and sent to any location in seconds with no loss of resolution. All imaging functions are performed with 3DISC's next-generation QuantorMed+ and QuantorVet+ Imaging Software.
The FireCR+M Medical and FireCR+M Veterinary Readers will be available worldwide in the first quarter of 2013.
About 3DISC Imaging
3DISC specializes in quality imaging products for the medical, dental, chiropractic, and veterinary markets. Its products are based on innovative concepts that provide highly productive, compact devices and software solutions that deliver uncompromising image quality at an affordable price. The company has quickly developed strong distribution networks in the United States and Europe, making its leading-edge products available to a growing number of hospitals, clinics, specialty practices, and satellite facilities seeking flexibility that lets them grow.


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The Big Machine
(Le Plan, April 26; vinyl April 16)
Rainbow EP Released Today,
The Big Machine, Out April 26
"Rainbow" (Remix Émilie) MP3 Premiered On URB!
– The New Yorker
"… songwriter with a demure crackly voice whose music is rooted in Björk-esque notions of how technology and nature stream together."
"… an electro-pop singer with a thump, purr, and sizzle."
– Interview
"Upbeat stomping epics that build and build"
– The Independent
One of France's most renowned artists, Émilie Simon, launched her career in 2003 and immediately captured the imagination of a large audience with her sprawling and elegant musical fantasies, earning three Victoires de la Musique (France's Grammy equivalent) during the course of her first three albums. She gained international acclaim for scoring the smash documentary March of the Penguins and saw her first US release in 2006 with The Flower Book. In 2008, she relocated to Brooklyn where she recorded her new album The Big Machine surrounding herself with talented guests such as Kelly Pratt and Jeremy Gara (Arcade Fire) as well as Jon Natchez (Beirut) or Mark Plati (David Bowie, The Cure, Brazilian Girls). The Big Machine will released April 26 on Le Plan. If you can't wait until then, be sure to check out the Rainbow EP that dropped today on iTunes. You can download the "Rainbow" (Remix Émilie) MP3 from the EP where it premiered on URB!
The Big Machine is full of Émilie's powerful and seductive voice, inventively playful arrangements, driving synths and rhythms, and prodigious melodies. "The Ballad of the Big Machine" driving piano and horns punctuate Émilie's plea to let her in. The percolating rhythm of "The Cycle" commands you to dance as Émilie's voice wraps itself around the beats and soars until the song explodes. "Rocket to the Moon" takes us back to an era that didn't quite exist, it's big band sound is reminiscent of the 1920s is also decorated with futuristic flourishes. "This is Your World" ends the adventure with a command to reclaim the world.
Émilie Simon is equal parts breathtaking grandeur and bewitching intimacy. Her iconic style has made her a respected voice in fashion. She is often seen donning dresses by Yeojin Bae, Jean-Paul Gauthier or Vivienne Westwood and collaborated with Paule Ka to design her stage attire. She blazes her own trail aesthetically, incorporating vintage clothing or up and coming designers to more established names, toying with fashion as she does with sounds.


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A walk through Ludlow's main streets and quiet lanes is to walk through over 900 years of history.Ludlow's History
The construction of the Ludlow Castle started around 1085, with many later additions in the following two centuries. It is one of the most interesting castles in the Marches, in a dominant and imposing position high above the river Teme.See more
Situated on the edge of The Shropshire Hills, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Ludlow is the perfect base to explore this glorious area.Things To Do near Ludlow
With many beautiful buildings and fantastic views, Ludlow is a great place for a stroll.See more
Start Date: Thursday, 21 March 2019
End Date: Thursday, 21 March 2019
Time: 7.30pm
Type of Event: Gardening talk
Venue: Wigmore Village Hall
Ford Street
Website: twitter.com/wigmoregarden
Tonight we welcome Jim Almond to speak to us about Alpines. Jim is a retired bio-medical scientist from Shropshire who has been interested in alpines and dwarf bulbs for over 30 years. He is an AGS exhibitor, grows plants from seed and is an obsessive propagator. He lectures widely on the subject and has spoken to us in recent years. This will be a very interesting talk by an inspiring speaker. Cost: £2 for non-members, with membership being £5 per annum. Everyone is warmly welcome. Contact Cathy Jones (07813) 733240 email@example.com
View Events in 2018: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December - Next Year(2020)
Add your event to The Ludlow Website, it's FREE & easy. - Click here for details
Disclaimer: Information on this web site was supplied by the advertisers and is believed to be correct. The Ludlow Website accepts no responsibility for any errors. Users should check with the individual establishments for current prices and facilities offered. Inclusion on this website does not constitute a recommendation. E&OE.


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Science Friday® is produced by the Science Friday Initiative, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization.
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How connected are learning scientific facts and learning to reason scientifically? Writing in the journal Science this week, a group of researches looking at college freshman in China and the US report that the two types of learning may not be as connected as one might think. While students in China in the study tended to be significantly better than the US students at having various scientific facts at their fingertips, the two groups were about on par when it came to their reasoning abilities.
"Our study shows that, contrary to what many people would expect, even when students are rigorously taught the facts, they don't necessarily develop the reasoning skills they need to succeed," said Lei Bao, one of the authors of the report. "Because students need both knowledge and reasoning, we need to explore teaching methods that target both." We'll talk with Bao about the work and what it reveals about science education.


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The father-to-be relaxed with a game of polo to benefit charity on Sunday
While the world remains on royal baby watch, Prince William is finding time to relax before he becomes a first-time father.
With Kate, 31, resting at her parents' home in Bucklebury, Berkshire, William joined Prince Harry, 28, at a charity polo match in Cirencester Park, Gloucestershire, on Sunday to benefit homeless charity Centrepoint, Child Bereavement UK and WellChild.
Though he was engaged in the match, Kate wasn't far from William's mind – protection officers were on hand to whisk him away to London (by road) should she have gone into labor.
"He is glowing about this wonderful time in his life – and I think we should be glowing with him," Danielle Alexandra, a trustee of Centrepoint, told PEOPLE at the event. "My sense is he's excited and very happy at the chance to be a father. He's one of the most loving people. … He's a perfect guy to be a dad."
William and Harry's appearance helped raise "substantial" funds for Centrepoint, Chief Executive Seyi Obakin says.
After the game – which they lost – the young royals met formerly homeless people whose welfare has improved because of the charity.
"He wants to understand what the real issues are and listens and talks to them," says trustee Penny Francis. "He's so supportive behind-the-scenes when he meets young people."
At the beginning of the game, William showed a hint of his fatherly side as he made faces with a little girl perched on the shoulders of her dad.
At one point in the fourth chukka (period), William flicked the ball toward the crowd and over the small board around the pitch. "Oh sorry, sorry," he called out to the startled spectators.
The atmosphere in the quiet patch of English countryside was one of calm anticipation, but there was a noticeably heightened police presence in the area. Locals say that whenever Kate is home with her folks the sleepy village suddenly fills with both marked and unmarked police vehicles.
A local source tells PEOPLE, "Like all new arrivals, everyone is just keeping their fingers crossed that it all goes smoothly and mother and baby will be both fit and healthy. … It is obviously very exciting that the future King or Queen of England will soon be living in the area."
More on the Royal Baby:
• Will & Kate's Road to Parenthood: Our Countdown Extravaganza!
• Duchess Kate's Royally Chic Bump
• Perfect Nursery Gifts for William & Kate
• Must-See Royal Baby Souvenirs!
• What Will Kate & William Name Their Baby?


text: > -----Original Message----- > From: beowulf-bounces at beowulf.org > [mailto:beowulf-bounces at beowulf.org] On Behalf Of Vincent Diepeveen > Sent: Monday, April 27, 2009 7:31 AM > To: Robert G. Brown > Cc: Beowulf Mailing List > Subject: Re: [Beowulf] Re: ECC Memory and Job Failures (Huw Lynes) > > > > > On Apr 24, 2009, at 4:20 AM, Robert G. Brown wrote: > > > On Thu, 23 Apr 2009, John Hearns wrote: > > > Yeah usually it is a hardware or software bug. > > However i noticed that if i saved my tapes (Ultrium2-200GB > uncompressed, 400GB according to the salesman) at about 1 > meter above the ground here, things go fine. Yet if i save > them at 2nd floor here that is more risky. > There is definitely more bitflips there. Now that is a lot > closer to the 2 x 450 MVA powerlines, which are on average at > a height of about > 19 meters above ground, > a bit less when a lot of power is on 'em, as the cables tend > to get very hot then. > > Now on paper these powerlines are supposed to not radiate the > ionising radiation very far. Say half a meter max (which > doesn't really matter for life & death, as at 2 meters > distance you're already dead in this wet climate). > > Would this measurement prove that ionising particles, which > cause of course cancer, sometimes travel further away from > these cables? > There are so many physics things wrong with this, it's hard to know where to start. 1) tapes store data as magnetic domains, so charged particles aren't likely to be an issue: it's not like a semiconductor memory or gate where the energy from the charged particle deposited in the gate flips a bit or discharges/charges a capacitor. 2) magnetic fields from the power lines are possibly an issue, except that the field at your position is so far below the level required to flip the bit that I'd think it's unlikely. Several issues: the power lines are almost a group of 3 phases, where the net field from all is pretty much cancelled at any reasonable distance. As an exercise, I gave a colleagues undergrad E&M statics class the challenge of telling whether you could use a handheld magnetic compass to detect the field under the 4GW DC transmission line near here. (two wires, carrying 4000A at 1MV). Short answer is, only if the system is operating with one wire disconnected, and using the sea return, so it's unbalanced. That's 4000A about 20m above you, with a sensor that can detect a field on the order of 1E-5T or 1E-6T (earth field is 1E-4 T). 3) EM fields (at least at the levels you're talking about) are not ionizing (clearly, the field at the conductor is high enough to ionize the air so you get corona discharge). And the radiated fields are certainly not ionizing. The photon energy at 50Hz is so low that there is no known chemical or biological reaction with an activation energy low enough that 50Hz photons could make it happen. There have been invitro studies that showed some effects from magnetic/electric fields at power line frequencies, but it's a long way from some small change in cells in culture medium to carcinogen. If you drag out the IEEE/ANSI standard for EM exposure (IEEE C95.1-2005) (which has been harmonized with equivalent EU standards), there is probably over a hundred pages of summary of over 1000 papers in the literature on this. (all thanks to media hype and poor statistical analysis in books like "currents of death" and popular media poorly reporting on the famous Kaiser VDT study)