text:
Back together once more, the Jug Band presents its first 'concert' tonight at Moods '70.
Spiritual Emphasis Week coming;
don't develop artificial experiences
Robert Brunko
Ronald A. Cline
! Jug Band featured at Moods '70
Vol. XLVI—No. 1 Bethe l Co l lege, St. Pau l, Min nesota
By Wendell Wahlin
September 21-25 — another week
of drudgery and despair in the
books? Five days of agonizing, ev-eryday
school life? Far be the case,
for Monday, September 21, dawns
as the first of five stimulating, re-freshing,
enlightening and chal-lenging
days making up the annual
Spiritual Emphasis Week.
Through the guidance and in-sight
of our Campus Pastor, Mau-rice
Lawson, a week of stimulating
thought and activity is being plan-ned
for the entire Bethel commun-ity.
The week, which had been ob-served
annually for many years, is
designed to bring new faces, ideas
and challenges to students and fac-ulty
This special week, early in each
fall semester, has in past years wit-
E. G. Von Trutzschler
nessed evangelists, Bible teachers
and gifted lecturers share and
teach within our college commun-ity.
Returning students will re-member,
however, the innovative
team-style approach which brought
four laymen to a week-long 'live-in'
within our community one year
ago. Speaking daily in Chapel,
holding bull sessions in the dorms,
rolling up their sleeves in the Cof-fee
Shop, these men became part
of us for one week, listening to our
problems and our triumphs and
just sharing what insights God had
given them.
This year, Spiritual Emphasis
Week promises to be no let down.
The team participating in the
week-long activities has been ex-panded
to seven, including two la-dies,
and hails with national and
international flavor. The partici-pants
are: Ron Cline, Dean of Stu-dents,
Azusa Pacific College, Cali-fornia;
E. G. von Trustzschler,
Youth Director, San Diego, minis-tering
to hundreds of youth every
week, including those on drugs;
Jim Schulz, college age youth from
San Diego. One of Von's converts;
Paul Edwards, missionary from In-dia,
former teacher at Bethel; Rob-ert
Brunko, Conference pastor,
Chicago, pastoring a racially integ-rated
congregation in south-side
Chicago; Charlotte Ransom, former
C.E. director at Bethlehem Bap-tist,
Minneapolis, studying for
teaching credentials at St. Cloud
State; Carol Flumbaum, director of
social services and the girls' dorm
counsellor at Union Gospel Mis-sion,
St. Paul.
Dean Virgil Olson, looking at the
proposed events and guests of Spir-itual
Emphasis Week, said, "This
week should help us better under-stand
ourselves and the dynamics
of our spiritual community."
He went on to warn of danger.
"These types of weeks can be
mechanically manipulated to pro-duce
Christian experience." He ex-plained,
"We must be careful of
phonyness; we don't want to devel-op
artificial experiences!"
He went on to say, "What is
genuine is long term and constant.
This week will be a confrontation
with people and ideas. Maybe we
can catch some new insights."
Spiritual Emphasis Week is a
stimulant to our campus, an integ-ration
of the spiritual and educa-tional.
This week is designed as an
attempt to help develop the whole
man. Why don't you come along
and get involved?
by Dave Healy
Bethel should undertake a move
to the new campus by the fall of
1972. This was the major opinion
to come out of the annual combin-ed
faculty retreat, held this year
on September 1 and 2 at Camp
The faculty's recommendation in-volves
"a single move to the new
campus by the fall of 1972 by the:
a.) sale of the present campus as
soon as possible; b.) providing for
basic space needs-100,000 sq. ft.
of the present plant; c.) building of
dorms with multiple use potential;
d.) provision of minimal facilities
for physical education and auditorium."
Additional construction to complete
the original building plan
would be accomplished as funds
became available.
The question of whether to stay
or move was the result of a group
dynamics session at the retreat.
The relocation issue eventually
emerged as the foremost concern
of the college and seminary facul-ty,
administration. and staff per-sonnel
present. The general feel-ing
of this group was and is that
the school's best interests would
By Joey Healy
What's the most exciting thing
ever? What's fantastic and terrific
and fabulous? What's the absolute
greatest? You guessed it! Moods
The entertainment begins at 8:00
o'clock this evening in our very
own fieldhouse, which will be
transformed for the occasion. You
will be seated at round tables, with
candle-lighting to help set the
Admission charge will be 75
cents per person, or $1.25 per cou-ple.
Refreshments will be served
free of charge.
Included in the program will be
a comedy on the rings, a classical
kazoo number, serious and humor-ous
music, a Reader's Theatre, and
the Spit Band. This will be the
Spit Band's first public perfor-mance
since they recorded various
numbers for their first record al-bum.
"For those of you who have not
yet heard our Spit Band, this will
be a new and bland experience;
and, of course, if you have already
heard the Spit Band perform, you
will want to be there for sure."
says Bo Conrad, a Spit Band mem-ber.
"We are just a group of well-mannered,
typical, average, radical,
rugged individuals held together
only by our love of S & B music
(which is most closely related to
the jug band mode).
"This past summer we were
scattered over the face of the Un-ited
States—for 90 days and 90
nights we kept our (individual)
fingers nimble by playing sweet
melodies with low-down tones--
but on Friday night we will all be
playing together again. We don't
know yet what we will be playing,
but we and all the Mood's perform-ers
will be doing our best to give
our audience a joyous time. P. S.
Dean L. has promised to dance."
Jan Christenson, chairwoman of
Moods '70, says. "Since Moods is
the first big affair on campus this
year (and every year), we do hope
to start the year off right with a
fine performance."
The overall approach of Moods
'70 will be similar tc rlr, ivas
Moods, with little or no filler Pri-mary
emphasis will be on enter-tainment.
So come and be enter-tained.
be served if Bethel were to move
now and move completely.
The recommendation to relocate
by 1972 will now be presented to
the Board of Regents, who must
make the final decision. Dean Ol-son
has this to say about the situa-tion:
"Our decision reflects a de-sire
on the part of the faculty to
get out to the new campus as soon
as possible. The Board of Regents
is now responsible to study the is-sue."
The Dean also expressed hope
that the Board would make a clear-cut
decision either to go now or
wait for five years and then go.
Such a decision, he feels, would
eliminate the succession of date
postponements that have plagued
us until now.
The combined faculty also rec-ommended
that the following "con-tingency
plans" be observed until
the 1972 move: "a.) longer teaching
day—extended class schedule; b.)
college use of available seminary
facilities; c.) adjustment of space
at minimal cost to provide more so-cial
areas for students; d.) increas-ed
cooperation with other colleges;
e.) more coordination between en-rollment
and other student/teacher
Faculty decide campus must move
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YOU CAN TELL ~3FtHEL !S
A CHRIST/4,V COLLe4E..."
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60 844E &eel StVcic WIDER
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Focus on institutions
What is community?
By Pat Faxon
I was quite surprised, upon re-turning
to Bethel this fall, to find
both the Dean and the President
talking about 'community'.
While attending the university
this summer, I was enrolled in a
course called 'The Politics of Eth-nic
Communities'. Perhaps because
politics is such an integrated part
of the American way of life, the
course turned out to be quite an
in-depth study of ethnic groups
and communities themselves—their
development, their problems, their
relation to society at large.
We, as a class, began to under-stand
the realization that if our
present urban crises are to be
solved, there must be some really
serious examination of the essen-tial
components of community life,
and some serious study and plan-ning
of how these components may
be rearranged on the community
level to give community members
a greater satisfaction and the op-portunity
to participate in the af-fairs
that affect their own lives.
It became evident to us that our
present systems of government are
highly inadequate in meeting the
problems we face today. The orig-inal
idea behind the systems is
great, but the idea has long been
lost in the maze of 'pork barrel'
additions along the way from a ru-ral
society to an urban one. We,
as a nation have changed; our
needs have changed, our way of
life has changed. And yet we are
still attempting to stretch the old
needs and methods of meeting
them over this rapidly expanding,
throbbing mass of life. We need a
new way of applying that original
good idea. Because the old one
doesn't work any more—even for
those of us who think it does. If
you doubt, think of our unsolved
poverty, racial and ecological prob-lems
to say nothing of education
and economy.
About this time it began to seem
to me as though we are at a very
important cross-road in our life as
a nation and society. Perhaps 'cross
road' does not adequately express
our position. Perhaps a better way
of expressing it would be to say
that we're at the end of the road,
and we must decide which direc-tion
we're going to build—whether
it be in the direction of subsequent
addition after addition in a patch-work
style of patching the patches,
sewing new pieces into the worn
out old original piece; or whether
to begin building something new
from the old pattern or style, but
which fits better, letting the an-tiquated
gradually disintegrate
from lack of use.
I began to realize that there's
more, or there should be more to
life in a society than coexistence.
`Community life' came more natur-ally
to the rural situation, but the
characteristics of the urban situa-tion
tend to pressure a sense of
community out of existence. The
components of a society should not
be constructed in such a manner
so that structures and members of
that society antagonize one anoth-er.
We need to reconstruct our
daily habits and our thinking to
develop a greater sense of com-munity.
A community is a unit whose ac-tivities
are complementary and co-operative
with other communities
and among its component members,
each participating and being used
to the capacity of his potential.
A community which uses not just
physical or mental capacity but his
entire potential as a human being
is going to be much stronger and
more satisfying one. It's one that
puts demands upon a person's per-sonal
and spiritual (not to be con-fused
with religious potential as
well. It demands of each individual
that he be himself and reveal
himself, but that in doing so that
he give in when it's time to give
in, and stand out when it's time
to stand out. Here, however, a very
important distinction must be
made. There is a difference be-tween
'giving in' and stifling. One
involves force and the other does
not. When a person's potential, be
it physical, mental, personal or
spiritual, is stifled, the whole com-munity
is weakened.
A community can be a growing
fulfilling experience, or it can be
a cold war endurance test among
acquaintances. Members of the
Bethel Community, it's up to you.
Editor in chief Pat Faxon
Copy Editor Marge Rusche
Sports Editor Rich Zaderaka
Reporters Dave Healy
Wendell Whalin
Joey Healy
Bill Ankerberg
Cindy Rostollan
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do Dave Greener
not necessarily reflect the position of Marge Anderson
the college or seminary. Photographer Jim Ammelsberg
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic
year, except during vacation and exami-nation
periods, by the students of Bethel
College, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $4 per year.
page 2
the CLARION Friday, September 18, 1970
Listen to each other;
don't put God in box
Ac 104 Fumy !dr;1114' by thirad C,
rriteci ky L.
By Marjorie Rusche
Dial 332-3939 for instant heaven. A sweet soothing voice imparts
some wisdom to you from the Holy Scriptures, then expounds on it. The
message is a recording.
We, as young Christians, are forced by the context of our times to
fight sterile, death-centered Christianity. This Christianity, where Jesus
is portrayed as a sexless super-WASP that "sinners" project their guilt
on, calls all men "brother" if they're from the same socio-economic-cul-
. tural background and conform to the value system they believe in. This
Christianity is entrenched in the established order that puts down hu-manness
and creativity and glorifies materialism, efficiency, consistency,
technology, structure, and "going through the Proper Channels."
We are through with the old structures. The pre-packaged message
communicated via machine (the telephone) is a fitting symbol for a par-tial
explanation. The church does not listen. Machinelike, it reiterates its
spiritual laws and doctrines after receiving stimulus, and does so at a
safe protective distance.
Young Christians, we must never lose the newness and freshness
that comes from Jesus and God through the Holy Spirit. We must not
let ourselves be regulated into spiritual molds. We must never be afraid
to risk and fail, risk and fail, risk and fail again and again. Spiritual
growth involves spiritual risk and experimentation.
Only you can decide what is good and true for you. The Holy Spirit
will help you out. You know how the Spirit is working by how you feel
(your experience) and if you perceive any of the fruits of the Spirit—
love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentleness, meekness, tolerance—in your-self.
Don't accept anything only on the basis of authority.
Institutional Christianity put God in a box (which really is the un-pardonable
sin, to limit God and say he acts in such and such a way;
(which automatically blocks out the spontaneity of the Spirit) when they
conceptualized Him as a fixed absolute that is the same yesterday, today
and tomorrow. God's unbounded love, mercy, and justice are constant,
but the way which He reveals Himself to the individual varies with the
individual, the culture, and the time in history.
Having a community of people who are one in the Spirit is a beau-tiful
idea. Those of you who want to live what people feel good talking
about and aren't afraid of having people think you're blooming idiots
or high on dope, do your thing and spread the Spirit. Those of you who
are concerned about having a nice, pleasant, safe, "theologically sound"
Christianity better watch out because the Holy Spirit is all-pervasive.
It just might strike you next!
My brothers and sisters, don't let the powers-that-be put you down.
Ask the Holy Spirit and other people to help you if you're down, and
give out the fruits of the Spirit to people when you're up.
Interesting things may happen.
Huffalump's Fables
By Huffalump
Hello, I am Huffalump. I can be recognized (only on windy days) by
my huff and lump.
Raspberries are my favorite food, for they are juicy, gooshy, red, and
tart to the tongue. Better still, they make such good containers for sweet
chocolate drops and vials of perfume.
Every day—the doctor said absolutely every day—I drink a vial of
perfume so I know what to be for that day.
For instance, yesterday I was lumping around being verbal. Every
question someone looked would be answered in words. It was amusing
for one day. I wouldn't want to make a habit of it though, what a bore.
Tomorrow I will drink the vial labelled religious. I hate to think of
drinking it, it's such a vile vial, my tummy always hurts afterwards and
I burp a lot. It's almost all vinegar. Then I forget things I don't want
to remember, like what two and two is and everything we know about
in this world is a sublimation of our sex drives. It took me the longest
time to figure out why all the authorities on religion tried so hard to
make Mary into a virgin. It was for the same reason they were so miffed
when Jesus popped up out of the grave instead of staying dead like they
had planned on. (Wouldn't you be mad if you had arranged a nice little
tea party with dainty china cups and the guest of honor showed up
Today, lovely Alice and I (you met her in Wonderland, remember?)
strolled through Como Zoo chatting with the animals. They're so refresh-ingly
honest and candid, such an improvement over human beings, don't
you agree? Man has such audacity to propagate the false doctrine that
homo sapiens is farther along on the evolutionary chain.
I, being a huffalump, know that what you eat you are, so I don't
mess around with eating people, like some huffalumps I've heard about.
Of course, it's unfair to generalize about people as a group, but you know
as well as I that one rotten person spoils a culture.
Urp. Time for me to go home to my Huffaulmp Haven. If you prom-ise
not to bite my ears, tape my tongue, blind my eyes, or sic the pigs on
me, I'd say it's safe to drop in on you again soon. Bye.
Esther Burgess, with whom summer missionary Shelly
Danielson lived, prepares the family's meals on a wood stove.
'Shelly's corner' in the Burgess' "dobie" home.
Male Chorus' European tour is
friendliness, hospitality, hassel
Tarahamara Indians' mud -brick church.
Don Burgess loads up his burro.
Friday, September 18, 1970
the CLARION
page 3
Bethel summer student missionaries
learn to adapt to new environments
By Margie Anderson
Nineteen student missionaries
were sent from Bethel this sum-mer
to different parts of the world
including Venezuela, Austria, Can-ada,
Belgium, Utah, Switzerland
Alaska, Mexico and Minnesota.
Although the locations sound
glamorous, the trip was not a paid
vacation. Each of them worked
hard. All of the student mission-aries
had different experiences ac-cording
to the type of person they
are and the part of the world they
were stationed.
Linda Lovegren had the oppor-tunity
to go to Austria in order to
work for the "Greater Europe Mis-sion."
The main responsibilities of
this organization were passing out
Christian literature, Bibles, and
New Testaments. The mission also
had a church planting ministry
which involved youth meetings,
passing invitations to Bible studies,
and manual labor in preparation
for a tent campaign in the town of
Esinstadt. Linda participated in all
these activities. When asked about
the reaction of the people to this
type of witnessing, Linda replied,
"Some laughed at us, or were an-tagonistic
because we were Ameri-can,
but most were friendly and re-spected
our witness for Christ."
Because of this experience, Linda
feels she has developed a greater
desire to tell other people about
Pat Chase's summer in Brussels,
Belgium, began by working as a
counselor for a group of thirteen-year-
old French girls. After the
camp was over, Pat worked in an
evangelistic campaign. This involv-ed
doing door-to-door work, sing-ing,
and working with children. At
the end of her stay in Brussels,
Pat found herself working in a
Mission Bookstore. Pat said she
was glad to have the opportunity
to work for the Belgian people and
to learn from them.
Kodiak Island, Alaska, is the lo-cation
where Cindy Rostollan was
stationed. Her responsibilities were
varied. Basically she was there to
start the first year of camps at
Deer 'Beach. Cindy was a counsellor
and Bible teacher for two girls
camps. She also spent one week
hiking daily to a boys' camp and
doing the cooking for them. Later
in the summer, Cindy taught Bible
School in a small village called
Port Lions. All her students were
Russian Orthodox and therefore,
her teaching experience was more
complicated than first anticipated.
Not all of Cindy's duties pertain-ed
to teaching and counselling.
When she first arrived at Kodiak,
Cindy spent a couple of weeks
helping tear down a massive ware-house.
Cindy said she felt that her
relationship with Christ really be-came
alive this summer. Cindy is
planning on going back after her
graduation. Right now she is mak-ing
plans to spend the 1971 Inter-im
in Kodiak.
Shelley Danielson lived with Don
and Ester Burgess who are work-ing
under Wycliffe with the Tara-hamara
Indians in northern Mexi-co.
Most of Shelley's responsibil-ities
were household duties: cook-ing,
mopping, washing clothes,
mending, sewing on a treadle ma-chine.
taking care of two children,
carrying water and chasing chick-ens
out of the house. Every day
the Indians visited the Burgess
home. Shelley communicated with
a few of these men who knew
Spanish. Because of the limitation
of a language barrier, Shelley made
no attempts to talk to any Indians
about God. Shelley is now planning
on going in to missions and is se-riously
thinking of Mexico and the
Wycliffe 'board.
During June tenth through Au-gust
second. Barbara Lind was in
Sao Paulo, 'Brazil. Barb helped
some of our Conference missionar-ies
in the Instituto Theologico Bap-tista.
Her particular job was work-ing
on programmed textbooks.
This involved typing in English
and Portuguese, mimeographing
and putting the books together. "I
feel that by helping the missionar-ies
with secretarial work, I freed
them from the tasks so they could
do more in the area of direct con-tact
with the Brazilians. I found
the Brazilians have a very poor im-pression
of American young peo-ple
on the whole. They were al-ways
impressed by the fact that
Bethel has a Student Missionary
Program and that we are trying to
do something constructive with
what God has given us."
Nita Nelson was part of a nine
person team sent to northern Min-nesota
to teach Bible School to the
Indian people on their reservation.
In the first month Nita's team
members were Rachel Campbell,
Renee Viznor, Hugh McLeod, Jon
Lewis and myself. During the sec-ond
month Barb Johnson took my
place while Richard Evans and
Harley Hanson took the places of
Jon and Hugh. Nita's particular
job was to take care of Bible
School material, but she also had
the responsibility of teaching Bible
School to a group of Indian chil-dren.
Nita was fortunate enough
to learn some of their arts, such
as beading and basket weaving.
One important reward was receiv-ing
a letter from the mother of a
five-year-old girl thanking the
team for teaching Bible School. A
very important lesson which Nita
learned was that she could get out-side
herself by opening up to the
Indian people.
I was with the team when they
went to Ponsford, on the White
Earth Indian Reservation, and Red
Lake Indian Reservation. My job
was to provide craft projects for
the individual classes and to teach
a class of young girls.
I learned that a person has to
adapt to a new environment by
trying to understand and accept
the new people who live there.
This knowledge is very hard to put
into practice, at least for me. I also
discovered that what you are
speaks louder than what you say
you are. That is why it is so very
important to live what you believe.
Frankfurt, Germany, was the
first city to welcome the Bethel
Male Chorus this summer. The
arrival in Frankfurt on June 8
was the starting point for the
group's European tour.
From Frankfurt, the thirty-four
guys in the group with the dir-ector,
Dr. C. M. Smith and his
family, travelled via train to Swe-den.
The train ride was the most
difficult part of the journey, ac-cording
to Dr. Smith, for it lasted
26 hours, no water drinking fac-ilities
were available, and the
group was constantly being moved
around since the conductor wasn't
sure which train-car the group
was supposed to be on.
There was an accident along
the way, so the train was re-routed.
This meant the group
would be four hours late for their
first concert. Providentially, after
wiring the church to notify them
of their late arrival, the pastor of
the church told them there was a
local train the group could take
which got them there three and
one-half hours sooner than the
previous route.
After spending a week in Swe-den,
the chorus boated over to
Denmark where the chorus sang
in one of the same churches they
had four years previously. Four
days of sightseeing and singing
were spent in Norway. The group
flew from Norway to Edinborough,
One of the more exciting parts
of the tour was spending a week
in the greater London area. During
a traffic jam one London after-noon,
the group chatted with Pas-tor
Lawson and his wife, who
were lost in the traffic.
The chorus ferried across the
English channel to Holland and
then travelled on to Germany for
five concerts. One of the most
memorable parts of the tour, ac-cording
to Dr. Smith, was visiting
the border of East Germany to
view a house that was divided by
the border. Germany was the last
spot on the tour before the chorus
returned to the United States on
July 17.
The Male Chorus received great
friendliness and hospitality wher-ever
they went, according to Dr.
Smith. "This is the finest tour
I've ever been on," he stated,
"the spirit of the guys was great
and they were very co-operative."
Dr. Smith also stated that the
audience usually gave the best
reception to the Negro spirituals
the chorus sang. The chorus ran
out of records before the tour was
halfway through.
The high point of the tour for
one of the members of the chorus
was watching Mrs. Smith chase
Dr. Smith chasing a train.
During chapel service on Sep-tember
29, the members of the
Male Chorus will present slides
and stories from the tour.
Spire staff member checks off the names as students re-ceive
their yearbook.
Spire staff unveils their creation,
students react to new concept
By Dave Greener
In the Clarion last winter, year-book
editor Marty Mauk discussed
innovations for Bethel's 1970 Spire.
Projected ideas for the annual in-cluded
a chronological approach, a
general theme (in this case "stu-dent
life"), special senior pictures,
and candid photographs, some with
special effects. Now the Spires are
here and are open to evaluation.
What are some student reactions
to them?
"I like them a lot," says one
junior boy. "The old concept was
too obsessed with filling pages with
everybody's picture. I don't think
that is the spirit of the year at all."
This year's Spire, he says, is a
"very artistic approach at trying to
catch the spirit of the year."
Other of the approximately thir-ty
or so students who expressed
solicited opinions might agree with
at least part of this belief. Overall,
it was "very good and I really lik-ed
it," relates one sophomore girl;
a junior boy found it "loose," "not
so common," and "less structured."
One common opinion was an ad-miration
for the section of senior
pictures. (These were photos of
whatever pose, clothes, and setting
seniors wanted.) Some of the
book's candid shots were liked also.
A couple of people thought well
of the Spire's allusion to world
problems. "I like the attempt at
reflecting topical issues students
are concerned with," phrased one
junior girl.
One senior of last year thought
it was the best Spire he had seen.
But while some might see the '70
yearbook as an improvement, oth-ers
either don't or at least include
negative comments in their criti-cism.
Friday, September 18, 1970
One of the most prevalent criti-cisms
was that the Spire didn't in-clude
pictures of all of Bethel's
students. As one sophomore girl
suggested, there could have been
more pictures of "kids we knew".
It didn't represent the student
body, thought one male senior.
Non-Bethel content was criti-cized
by one or two people. ("I
haven't seen that old man or 'Viet-nam'
at Bethel.") "Wasted space"
was also an indictment of the pub-lication.
Besides the calls for greater in-dividual
representation, it was felt
by some that various groups, or in
some cases events, were slighted
or were given inept material.
Sports, music, clubs, and (in one
case) faculty were some areas
where coverage was said to be
weak. Furthermore, some of the
materials used in these areas were
questioned, such as the use of old
pictures in some sports, the lack
of names in activities and lack of
full group shots.
The innovative photography in
the yearbook was sometimes criti-cized
and sometimes praised. One
senior boy saw an overuse of some
of the special effects photos and
one sophomore girl found a lack
of clearness in some of the nega-tives.
One senior girl mentioned
she liked the "fuzzed" shots and
the candid shots.
Editor Mauk relates there wasn't
enough photographers on last
year's staff but that the staff was
adequate in all other areas. He also
suggested money as a factor in hav-ing
or not having a more complete
yearbook. Next year the Spire staff
will produce another innovative
yearbook. The form as well as the
content will differ from previous
Not all of the new faces last
week at Bethel belonged to fresh-men
and transfers. On campus
there was also a former third base-man
(once with the Pittsburgh Pi-rates
farm system), a model air-plane
enthusiast, and a man who
had former seventh grade students
greeting him as new Bethel collegi-ates.
These new faces belong to some
of Bethel's new teachers. The ten
men and women hired this fall are
the replacements for departing
teachers or are part of program
The former second-third base-man
is Dr. Vern Lewis, whose cre-dentials
also include a Ph.D. from
Claimont Graduate School. He has
led student European tours to lo-cations
of significance such as
Freud's house in Vienna. He
will work in Bethel's Chris-tianity
and Psychology departments
and is to serve as a half-time coun-selor
for Bethel's students. Lewis
is "very happy about being at Beth-el"
and is "very impressed with
the students and faculty."
The model airplane builder and
flyer (he was also a flight instruc-tor
with the real things) is Mr.
David Perry. Perry, a Bethel grad-uate,
became a father last June 29.
She (speaking of his small daugh-ter)
"takes a lot of my time now,"
he relates. Perry is scheduled to
serve as a one-year replacement in
the Mathematics Department.
The former junior high teacher
is Mr. Dwaine Lind who comes
from Edgewood Junior High in
Mounds View, Minnesota, to be an
Assistant Professor of Education at
Education is also the field of
Mrs. Ruth Ludeman, whose hus-band
is an elementary school prin-cipal.
Mrs. Ludeman has taught
both at elementary schools and col-leges.
Her associate professorship
will be used primarily in working
with Bethel's elementary teaching
Mr. Charles Reynolds is to be an
Assistant Professor of Physical Ed-
By Cindy Rostollan
Once upon a time, I spent the
summer in Kodiak, Alaska, and got
a letter from Mother. The letter
contained my student housing for
next year. I opened the letter.
frowned and shook my head. "Were
Mom and Dad going on a vaca-tion?"
Nope, by some mysterious
mistake, the brochure was a de-tailed
report of my apartment for
the coming year.
Living in Centennial Gardens is
an experience I wish all the Bethel
students could have, but alas,
there wouldn't be enough room in
the pool and sauna. So only 40 or
so were chosen to live here. The
apartments all have two bedrooms,
a nice sized living-room, a bath,
and a kitchen equipped with a gar-bage
disposal and a dishwasher.
The apartments are completely
Sometimes one could say that it
really isn't too convenient to live
here, for we're a long way from
Dr. Vern Lewis
Psychology department,
Ruth Lundeman
Education department
ucation. ,Bethelites probably will
know him best as the Royals' new
head football coach.
Assisting Professor Reynolds in
football and teaching Physical Ed-ucation
is Mr. David Klostreich.
Sensing the challenge (as he re-lates)
of helping re-invigorate Beth-el's
athletic program, Klostreich
will also be head coach in his own
right — he'll guide the wrestling
Mr. Ralph Joly is a new staff
member in the English Depart-ment.
He is a Ph.D. candidate at
the University of North Carolina.
A man with experience as an art
campus, and the transportation
isn't the best. Yet I believe that
there is much here to off-balance
the transportation problem. Num-ber
one is it is terrific to come
home to a nice, quiet apartment,
drop your books and get ready for
a swim. The number two comes
once you're in the pool and sauna.
Because we're not in Bethel hous-ing,
there are any number of peo-ple
to meet all around us, and most
of those we've met (my room-mates
and I) have been in either the pool
or sauna. Number three is, once
you're back in your apartment,
there is an undisturbed place to
study or sleep (depending how ac-tive
you feel after a swim).
How the "little extras" we have
in Centennial Gardens will affect
our study habits and grades, re-mains
to be seen. The semester is
new and perhaps by the end of it,
we'll all be scholars or candidates
for yet another year at Bethel.
It'll be interesting to see how the
year progresses.
Dale Johnson
Art department
Ralph Joly
English department
designer and director is a new in-structor
in Bethel's art department.
Mr. Dale Johnson is the new facul-ty
member (and is also an art di-rector
for Allied Development
Mrs. Joan Olson comes to Bethel
as a Special Instructor in Sociol-ogy.
Her M.A. is from Michigan
State University and her husband
attends Bethel's seminary.
Miss Carol Morgan is not really
a "new face" in Bethel's teaching
ranks. She returns to her Physical
Education instructorship after a
year's leave and receiving her mas-ter's
degree from the University of
Northern Colorado.
Have a Gripe?
Letters to the editor
are welcome
letters must be in by
Monday of each week
type written, no more
than two double-spaced
Page 4
the CLARION New faculty members join staff
as replacements, expansions
By Dave Greener
Bethel's overflow lolls
in luxurious apartments
at Centennial Gardens
Royal players scrimmage for season's first game.
- lettlamcf,14.61
The Hot Corner
By Rich Zaderaka
Eoreat ekerd
2120 N. Lexington, St. Paul
PASTORS — Robert Frykholm
Leroy Nelson
—Services at 8:30, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
—`Faith Lab' class at 9:45 a.m.
Discipleship - Discussion format
— Bill Youngblood & Fred Sweet - leaders
—Bible discussion on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
—Transportation leaves Campus Sundays at 9:30 a.m.
Hamline defense impedes Royal's yardage advancement.
Quarterback searches for Royal receiver in game against
the Pipers.
Contact Lenses
272 Lowry Medical Arts
St. Paul, Minn. 55102
Wanted ...
Business Manager
to handle advertising for
the Clarion
10% commission
contact P.O. 91
Royals lose
to Hamline
in football
By Bill Ankerberg
Last Saturday was a cold day at
Hamline Stadium as the Bethel
Royals faced the Pipers of Ham-line.
As far as the offensive thrust
of Bethel was concerned, the game
was uneventful, with the Royals
loisng 53-0.
It was nice to have a team this
year that didn't have to play both
ways, and granted that our Royals
were outclassed by Hamline, but
we should have done better than
we did. With a squad of mainly
freshmen this year, however, you
have to wait a while at the start
of any season for the team to jell.
It would be a lot more encouraging
to have a touchdown to report on,
but there were not any.
Aside from some isolated fine of-fensive
plays and a few bright
spots on defense, the game was
discouraging. Freshman Dave Asp
played perhaps the most commend-able
game on defense and should
continue to be a standout. "Putting
those things which are past be-hind,"
Bethel faces Sioux Falls
this Saturday. The prospects are
good for the season average if
things jell in time.
Schedule for Sept. 19
Off Campus II vs. Faculty 9:00
Second Old vs. New Dorm 9:00
Off Campus I vs. Pit 10:00
Third Old vs. Second New 10:00
First Floor vs. Third New 10:00
Results of Sept. 12 Games
Off Campus I 26, 3rd Old 0
3rd New 1, Off Campus 0 (OT)
New Dorm 1, Faculty 0
1st Floor 13, Pit 0
2nd New 8, 2nd Old 6
Opening soccer
game tomorrow
By Ray Smith
Once again the Soccer Club is
alive and well and practicing at
Como Park. The team has had a
bigger turnout than ever before
and is looking forward to its best
season yet. Most of last year's team
has returned and combined with
this year's frosh and the magical
touch of Coach Justin Abraham,
skill and spirit are reaching all
time highs. The first match will be
played Saturday, September 19, at
Concordia College in St. Paul. The
players are looking forward to a
tough contest and encourage your
support for this game which begins
at 2:00 p.m.
Friday, September 18, 1970
The Hot Corner will exist as an
all-purpose column with primary
emphasis on sports. Letters to the
editor are welcome and just may
be printed.
I was glad to see the huge Bethel
crowd at Hamline last Saturday.
The Royals are going to play win-ning
football this year, take my
word for it. Get out and see as
many games as you can—this team
deserves your support.
They say a certain golf nut is
wondering if it isn't time for him
to tell his youngsters about the
birdies and the bogies.
Honestly, any Miss America who
drops her crown . . .
The pennant race in the N.L.
East is hotter than—well, you
know .. .
* *
The Vikings used a drop of their
supply of magic in edging the
Bears 31-30 last week on a last
second play. They'll wish they had-n't
before the year is over. There
is a limit to the number of times
a team can pull out a game like
that. If Dick Butkus had been play-ing
the Vikes would have been
For three (or four or five) years
the Chicago Bear offense has been
"101 ways to use Gale Sayers."
They threw screen passes to their
other backers successfully against
the Vikings. Glad to see it. In the
past the Bear offense has had about
as much imagination as tile Bethel
the CLARION Page 5
Bill Rigney—quiet and ineffici-ent.
He's never won a pennant.
But this year, he's managing the
best of the worst. The teams in the
A. L. West have about as much
punch as a three-day-old glass of
root beer.
Cincinnati—what power! Their
lineup is so potent that they dealt
off Leo Cardenas, who in two years
has become the sixth best short-stop
in the American League.
Bill Rigney may be a goose when
it comes to jerking pitchers, but
he'll never top the one Preston
Gomez of the San Diego Padres
pulled this summer. Gomez remov-ed
Clay Kirby (who had a no-hitter
going) for a pinch hitter in the
bottom of the eighth inning. San
Diego went on to lose the game on
a home run in the innth. Preston's
excuse to reporters after being
lustily booed by San Diego fans—
"I play to win." The Padres were
29 1/2 games out of first at the time.
Ed Lopat, the former whatever-he-
was, made this comment when
he first saw Tony Oliva, "The kid
will never make it in the big
Remember last winter when Joe
Kapp was a super hero and could
do nothing wrong? The Viking glo-ry
boy has been quickly forgotten.
It just proves that Minnesota fans
are as fickle as they come.
* *
Royal Star of the Week is David
Asp, freshman defensive back
from Rush City, Minnesota. Dave
intercepted a pass and made sever-al
fine tackles as a standout in last
week's loss to Hamline.
Shutouts dominated intramural
games last weekend as the teams
struggled to get their offenses or-ganized.
Second Old was the only
team to score in a losing cause,
falling to Second New 8-6.
Kevin Bishop scored a touchdown
and intercepted two passes, but a
TD by Dan Brodin and a safety
gave Second New the victory.
Scores by Reggy Henley and
Steve Ear11 and an extra point by
Rich Salzbrenner led First Floor
to a 13-0 win over the Pit.
Touchdowns by Dan Mogck,
Steve Carlson, Paul Zosel, and Mike
Barnes led off Campus I to a 26-0
blanking of Third Old. Jim Delich
and Paul Zosel added extra points.
New Dorm completed only two
passes during their game, but it
gave them the yardage needed to
edge Faculty 1-0. Third New went
into overtime before gaining a 1-0
win over Off Campus II. Gary Rus-sel
connected on a pair of passes to
Gary Clark for Third New's vic-tory.
Page 6
the CLARION Friday, September 18, 1970
7ieecame 70ee4 ditafze-aft
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Old English Cider Sorbetto
With a tart sweetness that belies a boozy kick, this cider sorbetto from The Ice Creamists will cool you down and get you buzzed.
Reprinted with permission by Matt O'Connor. Copyright © 2013. Published by Octopus Publishing. Available wherever books are sold. All rights reserved.
- Yield:serves 4
- Active time: 1 hour
- Total time:4 hours, including freezing
- 1/2 cup water
- 1/2 cup superfine or granulated sugar
- 1 1/4 cups hard cider
- Juice of 1 lemon, plus 1 teaspoon zest
- Zap of ground cinnamon
- 2 lovely apples, to serve
Pour the water into a saucepan and add the sugar. Place over low heat and bring to a boil, whisking often, until the sugar dissolves. Reduce the heat and let simmer for 5 minutes, continuing to whisk until the liquid turns into a syrup.
Pour the syrup into a heatproof bowl and set aside for about 30 minutes, stirring occasionally, until cooled to room temperature. For more rapid chilling, fill a sink halfway with cold water and ice and place the bowl of mixture in it for 20 minutes. Cover and refrigerate, ideally overnight, until thoroughly chilled (at least 40°F).
Add the cider, lemon juice, and cinnamon to the syrup and mix with an immersion blender. Pour into an ice cream machine and churn according to the manufacturer's instructions.
When the churning is completed, use a spoon or spatula to scrape the sorbetto into a freezer-proof container with a lid. Freeze until it reaches the correct scooping texture (at least 2–3 hours).
To serve, cut the apples in half and hollow out with a paring knife. Fill each hollow with sorbetto and decorate with lemon zest before serving.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Machine learning (Azure) for stock price prediction
Bajeti $30-250 USD
I'm looking for someone who can help me with setting up an algorithm for stock price prediction.
The person should:
- Give information what labels are required in the dataset (set will be delivered)
- Setup the machine learning project with the goals:
a. Predict sock prices (ticks) for the forecast of 10 ticks.
b. Identify 6 market types (stong/low/bull/stong/low/bear/neutral); information will be defined in the dataset
c. Help / setup technical indicators that will work based on the predicted times and market types.
- Examples of early project you have done on Azure Machine Learning
- Examples / proof of other algorithms that do something like this project (own made)
- High feedback/recommendations
Note: the project should start with a simple demo (proof of concept) after this a long term project is required.
Looking forward to the biddings.
Best regards
16 freelancers are bidding on average $4529 for this job
15 years of experience in software development using .net technologies. i can develop this algorithm based trading system for you
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text:
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text:
Vent-A-Hood 48-Inch 1100 CFM Island Insert - Stainless Steel - TH448PSLE SS
Product Info Guide
Recommended Accessories
Key Features
- Insert allows you to create a custom, decorative vent hood
- 48-inch insert has a large active canopy to maximize air collection
- Powerful 1100 CFM Magic Lung blower offers maximum ventilation with minimal noise
- SensaSource heat sensor automatically adjusts blower speed with changes in temperature
- Blower housing snaps apart to easily clean out the collected grease
Get all the benefits of a powerful Vent-A-Hood system in a custom made decorative vent hood that will suit your taste. This insert is designed to fit most applications, so that you can have your vent hood match the surrounding stucco, tile or brick. The large, inviting canopy allows heat to naturally rise into the hood while the Magic Lung blower system exhausts the smoke and fumes. The unique Magic Lung blower system is the heart of every Vent-A-Hood range hood. The patented centrifugal grease extractor collects 99 percent of the grease in the housing, which snaps apart for easy dishwasher cleaning. The centrifugal pressure also prevents fire from entering the duct-work. Because the grease is collected in the blower as opposed to a filter or baffle, there is no obstruction to the air flow, creating a much more efficient air collecting system. Each Magic Lung blower supplies 275 CFM of air flow, allowing you to turn on multiple blowers to meet your air flow requirement, without increasing the noise level. This vent hood is equipped with the SensaSource heat sensor, which automatically adjusts the speed of the blower according to the temperature. The 50 watt halogen lights allow you to cook through the night and also feature a dual switch for dimming to 25 watts.
Legal disclaimers and warnings
Product packaging, owners' manuals, installation instructions, and/or operating instructions may include more information than what is shown on our website. The content on our site is intended to be used for reference purposes only. Please fully read all included manuals and documentation before installing or using this product. WARNING for California residents: this product may contain chemical(s) known to the state of California to cause birth defects, cancer, or other reproductive harm.
Product Information
- Model Number
|Mounting Type
|Island Mount
|Hood Style
|Blower Type
|Venting Type
|Fan Speed
|115 Volts
|Sones Rating
|Halogen Lighting
|Approved For Outdoor Use
Manufacturer's Downloads
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Vent-A-Hood warrants their Magic Lung products to be free from defects in workmanship and materials for a period of five years from the date of purchase.
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This product contains chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer, and birth defects or other reproductive harm.
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Ship your entire order to your home for free, especially the big stuff! * Continental US only.When Will My Item Arrive?
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At BBQGuys.com we pride ourselves on being the grilling experts. From expert product reviews to free outdoor kitchen planning services, BBQGuys.com is dedicated to being your go-to resource for all things barbecue. Based in Baton Rouge with over 500,000 happy customers nationwide, we stand by our wide selection of grills, smokers, outdoor kitchen components and grilling accessories. Call us with any questions - we're here to help.


text:
GAME 6: NEBRASKA at PURDUE
WEST LAFAYETTE, IND. | 11 a.m. (CT)
STREAM - BTN2GO.com
BTN Game Finder
RADIO - Husker Sports Network
SATELLITE RADIO - Sirius Channel 92, XM 194
INTERNET RADIO - Huskers.com
Record: 4-1, 0-0
Rankings: Coaches-24; AP-RV
Last Game: def. Illinois, 39-19
Coach: Bo Pelini
Career/NU Record: 53-21/6th year
vs. Purdue: First Meeting
Record: 1-4, 0-1
Rankings: Coaches-NR; AP-NR
Last Game: lost to No. Illinois, 55-24
Coach: Darrell Hazell
Career/IU Record: 1-4/1st Year 17-14/3rd
vs. NU: First Meeting
The Matchup
Nebraska goes on the road for the first time in the 2013 season, traveling to West Lafayette, Ind., to take on Purdue on Saturday. Game time at Purdue's Ross-Ade Stadium is set for Noon local time (11 a.m. CT), with the Big Ten Network providing television coverage of the contest.
The Huskers enter the game with a 4-1 record overall, and a 1-0 Big Ten mark, following a 39-19 victory over Illinois last Saturday in Lincoln. The Nebraska offense was strong in the victory, racking up 335 rushing yards and 521 yards of total offense. With the win, NU moved up one spot to 24th in the USA Today/Coaches Poll and continues to receive votes in the Associated Press poll.
Purdue will come into the contest with a 1-4 record, and an 0-1 mark in Big Ten Conference play. The Boilermakers were off last weekend following a home loss to Northern Illinois on Sept. 28. Purdue is playing its second Big Ten Conference game after opening league play with a loss at Wisconsin on Sept. 21.
The matchup between Nebraska and Purdue is just the second ever between the two schools and the first since Purdue defeated Nebraska in West Lafayette in 1958.
The Series
Saturday's matchup will be the first between Nebraska and Purdue as Big Ten opponents, and just the second ever between the schools. Purdue defeated Nebraska, 28-0, in 1958 in West Lafayette. Nebraska and Purdue will play each year in the future with the schools both set to compete in the Big Ten's West Division. Purdue is scheduled to make their first visit to Lincoln on Nov. 1, 2014.
The Coaches
Nebraska: Bo Pelini (Ohio State, '90) owns a 53-21 record (.716) in his sixth season. Pelini has guided NU to nine or more wins in each of his first five seasons as head coach, joining Bob Devaney and Tom Osborne in accomplishing that feat at Nebraska. With Nebraska's win over Wyoming in the season opener, Pelini became the fifth coach in NU history to win 50 games on the NU sideline, joining Dana Bible, Bob Devaney, Tom Osborne and Frank Solich.
Purdue: Darrell Hazell (Muskingum, '86) is in his first season as the head coach at Purdue and his third season overall as a college head coach. Hazell has a 1-4 record with the Boilermakers and a 17-14 overall record. He spent the previous two seasons as the head coach at Kent State, guiding his team to an 11-3 record in 2012. Hazell spent 24 seasons as an assistant coach, including stops at Ohio State, Rutgers and West Virginia.
Nebraska Football
Nebraska is 860-354-40 all-time, one of just eight schools with 800 all-time victories
- Nebraska has won five national championships (1970, 1971, 1994, 1995, 1997).
- The Cornhuskers have won 43 conference championships.
- NU's 49 all-time bowl appearances rank third nationally.
- Since 1970, NU has 426 wins, 25 more than any other school.
- Nebraska's 106 football Academic All-Americans lead the nation.
- The Huskers have 110 All-Americans in school history.
Scouting the Purdue Boilermakers
Purdue was off last weekend, as the Boilermakers have had two weeks to prepare for their Big Ten home opener against the Huskers. Purdue is 1-4 this fall, with its lone win coming over Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) opponent Indiana State. The Boilermakers are 0-4 against Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) opponents this year, losing those four games by an average of nearly four touchdowns per game.
During the off week, first-year Head Coach Darrell Hazell announced a quarterback change last week, tabbing true freshman Danny Etling as the new starter, replacing fifth-year senior Rob Henry.
Henry started each of Purdue's first five games this season, helping the Boilermakers average 301.6 yards of total offense per game and 17.0 points per contest. Both of those marks rank among the bottom 15 teams in the FBS ranks. The Boilermakers average 214.6 passing yards per game and 87.0 rushing yards per contest.
Henry is completing 53.6 percent of his passes this season, but has thrown six interceptions and just four touchdowns. Etling is completing 48.7 percent of his passes with two picks and two touchdowns. On the ground, Akeem Hunt is Purdue's leading rusher, averaging 38.6 yards per game.
Defensively, Purdue is allowing 413.6 yards per game and 36.6 points per contest. Each of the Boilermakers' four FBS opponents have scored at least 31 points while averaging 42.3 points per game. Purdue is allowing opponents to rush for 183.2 yards per game and nearly five yards per carry, while the Boilermakers are surrendering 230.4 passing yards per game.
Safety Taylor Richards is Purdue's leading tackler with 31 stops this season, while Bruce Gaston leads the team with 3.5 tackles for loss and 2.0 of Purdue's 9.0 sacks. On special teams, Cody Webster is averaging 45.3 yards per punt and the Boilermakers are allowing just 4.0 yards per punt return to rank second nationally in net punting.
Series History
Saturday's game will mark just the second meeting between Nebraska and Purdue on the football field. Purdue shut out Nebraska, 28-0, in the only meeting On Sept. 27, 1958 in West Lafayette. Purdue is the only Big Ten team that Nebraska has never defeated.
Nebraska Head Coach Bo Pelini
Bo Pelini is in his sixth season as Nebraska's head coach and owns a 53-21 record with the Huskers. Pelini added a Big Ten Legends Division title in 2012 to three straight Big 12 North Division crowns from 2008 to 2010, when Pelini was the the first coach in the history of the Big 12 to win at least a share of a division title in each of his first three years.
He has guided Nebraska to at least nine wins each of his first five seasons in Lincoln, and three 10-win seasons. With the win over Wyoming in the opener, Pelini reached 50 career wins at Nebraska, making him just the fifth Husker coach to reach that milestone, joining Tom Osborne, Bob Devaney, Frank Solich and Dana X. Bible.
Pelini took charge of the Huskers after a highly successful five-year run as a collegiate defensive coordinator, including orchestrating NU's defensive efforts in 2003. Pelini picked up his first college head coaching victory as NU's interim coach in the 2003 Alamo Bowl against Michigan State.
Following his one season at Nebraska, Pelini served as the co-defensive coordinator at Oklahoma in 2004, helping the Sooners to the Big 12 title and BCS title game. He then followed with three seasons as the defensive coordinator at LSU. With the Tigers, Pelini led three consecutive defenses to No. 3 national rankings in total defense. He culminated his time in Baton Rouge by helping the Tigers to the 2007 national championship.
In addition to his five seasons as an assistant at the collegiate level, Pelini coached in the NFL for nine seasons, serving three years each with the San Francisco 49ers, New England Patriots and Green Bay Packers. Pelini was a team captain and four-year letterman as a safety at Ohio State from 1987 to 1990.
Purdue Head Coach Darrell Hazell
Darrell Hazell is in his first season at Purdue and his third season as a head coach overall. He picked up his first win as a Boilermaker on Sept. 7, when Purdue defeated Indiana State, 20-14. Overall, he owns a 1-4 record at Purdue and a 17-14 career record.
Hazell came to West Lafayette from Kent State, where he served as head coach in 2011 and 2012 and compiled a 16-10 record. In 2012, Kent State finished 11-3 and played in its first bowl game in 40 years. The 2012 Mid-American Conference Coach of the Year, Hazell's Golden Flashes set a school record with 11 victories and defeated No. 15 Rutgers to post the program's first win over a ranked team. In 2011, Hazell guided Kent State to a 5-7 record with wins in four of the final five games.
A 27-year veteran of the college coaching ranks, Hazell previously coached at Ohio State (2004-09), Rutgers (2001-03), West Virginia (1999-2000), Army (1997-98), Western Michigan (1995-96), Pennsylvania (1992-94), Eastern Illinois (1988) and Oberlin (1986-87 and 1989-91).
Nebraska Hits the Road for the First Time in 2013
Nebraska's game at Purdue on Saturday will mark its first road game of the 2013 season after five straight home games to start the year. The Oct. 12 road game marks Nebraska's latest road opener since playing its first road game in 2005 at Baylor on Oct. 15, and is Nebraska's third latest road opener on the calendar since 1970.
- Nebraska is 2-3 in its first road game of the season under Pelini, including a 36-30 loss at UCLA last season. The Huskers' three road opening losses under Pelini have been by a total of 13 points, including a six-point overtime loss at Texas Tech in 2008.
- The Huskers are also 2-3 in conference road openers under Pelini, including 0-2 in the Big Ten. Four of Nebraska's five road conference openers have come against ranked opponents, including both Big Ten road openers. NU lost at No. 7 Wisconsin in 2011, and at 12th-ranked Ohio State last season.
Nebraska-Purdue to Become an Annual Matchup
While Saturday's game is the first between Nebraska and Purdue as Big Ten foes, and just the second game between the schools overall, it also marks the first of what will become an annual matchup. This year, the Huskers and Purdue are competing in the Legends and Leaders divisions, respectively, but starting in 2014 both schools will play in the Big Ten West Division and will meet each fall. Purdue makes its first trip to Lincoln on Nov. 1, 2014.
Nebraska Tops Big Ten in Wins in First Two Seasons in Conference
Nebraska began its third season of Big Ten Conference action last Saturday with a 39-19 win over Illinois. Nebraska's victory was its 13th in 17 regular-season Big Ten games since joining the conference in 2011. The 13 wins since the start of the 2011 season are tied for the most in the Big Ten. The Huskers' 8-2 record in division play also leads the conference.
Nebraska captured the Legends Division crown and made a trip to the Big Ten Conference Championship Game in 2012. Nebraska has won seven straight regular-season conference games entering Saturday's game at Purdue.
NU Shoots for Sixth Straight Year With Nine or More Wins
Nebraska posted a 10-4 record in 2012, giving the Huskers nine or more victories in each of Bo Pelini's first five seasons as head coach. The streak of five straight nine-win seasons puts Nebraska in an elite class nationally.
- Nebraska is one of four schools that has won at least nine games each of the past five seasons. The others in that group include Alabama, Boise State and Oregon.
- Pelini has guided Nebraska to 10-win seasons in three of the last four years.
- The five straight years of at least nine wins marks the first time NU has accomplished that since its NCAA record streak of 33 straight nine-win seasons from 1969 to 2001.
- Nebraska has 47 nine-win seasons in school history, including 39 since 1969.
NU Keeps Running Game in High Gear in 2013
Nebraska has featured one of the nation's top rushing attacks each of the past three seasons, and the Huskers are proving to be a dominant running team again in 2013. The Husker running game came out of the gate fast in 2013, rushing for 375 yards in the season opener against Wyoming, with four players topping 75 yards on the ground. NU also eclipsed 300 yards on the ground against South Dakota State and Illinois, rushing for 335 yards in each of those games. Nebraska is averaging 291.6 rushing yards per game to rank second in the Big Ten and ninth nationally.
- Nebraska's 375 rushing yards vs. Wyoming were its most in a season opener since 2007. With back-to-back 300-yard games against South Dakota State and Illinois, Nebraska has topped 300 yards on the ground 15 times under Pelini, with six of those games coming since the start of the 2012 season. Nebraska is 15-0 in those games.
- Nebraska's 335 rushing yards against Illinois marked its second-highest total in a Big Ten Conference game and its most since rushing for 346 yards at Minnesota in 2011.
Abdullah Looking for Back-to-Back 1,000-Yard Seasons
Junior I-back Ameer Abdullah became one of the Big Ten's top running backs in 2012, as he broke out with a 1,000-yard rushing season. Abdullah carried a heavy load in the rushing game, teaming with quarterback Taylor Martinez to give Nebraska a pair of 1,000-yard rushers, and is once again on track for an outstanding season in 2013.
Abdullah opened 2013 with a pair of 100-yard rushing games, rushing for 114 yards against both Wyoming and Southern Miss, including a career-long 62-yard run against Wyoming. He churned out a hard-fought 98 yards against UCLA, before rushing for 139 yards on 15 carries against South Dakota State. Abdullah carried the ball just once after halftime in the win over the Jackrabbits.
The non-conference season set the stage for a career day for Abdullah in the Big Ten opener against Illinois. Abdullah rushed 20 times for a career-high 225 yards and two touchdowns. He had three runs of better than 30 yards in the game, including a highlight-reel 43-yard TD run in the third quarter. His 225 yards were the most by a Husker since Roy Helu Jr. ran for a school-record 307 yards against Missouri in 2010. For his performance, Abdullah was named Big Ten Co-Offensive Player of the Week. It was the first time Abdullah had earned the offensive player-of-the-week honors, but his fourth Big Ten weekly honor. He previously earned the Special Teams Player of the Week twice, and was named Big Ten Freshman of the Week once in 2011.


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Diving birds, shad slicks lead to big trout
There are now some seagulls showing up on Lake Sabine and on Big Lake in Louisiana. Some of the speckled trout that are feeding under the gulls are nice size, while some are small. There are, however, some nice size sand trout present. There are some larger specks that have been consistent in other places. This type of action will get better and better as the time goes by with October and November being the peak.
Locating the feeding seagulls has been a hit-or-miss situation. They don't seem to be all over the lake yet, and sometimes there is only a single bird or two present. Should you be on the lake and see a single or couple of seagulls diving and squawking, be sure to give them a try.
Another thing that has been paying off has been locating the shad-created shiny slicks on the water's surface. Big Lake in Louisiana and East Bay in our area have long been favorite places for fishing the slicks. The surf on calm days has also yielded some really solid specks and redfish under them. Keep in mind that the smaller the slick, the fresher it is.
I've found, by casting a bait or lure up tide from the slick, that this is usually where the fish are. The main problem with fishing the slicks is that some other fish could be causing them. Gaftopsails and hardhead catfish also feed on the shad and cause the oily sheen. They will also feed upon your offering and put plenty of slime on your fishing line. Many anglers do not want the slimy gaftopsails in their boat. At one time, when it was legal to clean fish while aboard the boat, you could place the gaftopsails on a boat and allow the slime to dry. Then the fish could be easily filleted and the meat put into a plastic zip-lock bag and into the cooler. Since them, regulations have dictated a change in tactics.
I recommend placing the gaftopsail catfish in a plastic bag after their spiny fins have been removed. Then go ahead and put the entire fish in the cooler. Whenever you return home, it is OK to lay them out for 10 to 15 minutes before filleting them. Once that undesirable slime, has dried the fish are easy to filet.
Once filleted, I recommend giving the meat a mustard bath before mealing and frying it. The mustard in a small amount seems to enhance the flavor. In fact, I recommend giving most saltwater fish filets a mustard bath. Believe me, it seems to really make a difference.
Another way to locate some really solid specks is to leave the bird action in the lakes and bays and to head out into the ship channel. There are a number of places along the channel from west pass and Stewts Island on south that offer some excellent fish catching. By using a depth finder and moving along, slowly there will be breaks in the channel walls that are natural feeding and traveling routes for the fish. Besides that, there are some manmade inlets with shell bottoms and submerged points near drop-offs. These are fish hangouts.
On down the levy and below the Causeway, there are several places where there is shell bottom. There are also some bayous that many times are loaded with speckled trout and many more times holding both redfish and flounder. If there is bait present, there will be bigger fish present also.
The most popular spot along that channel for specks is what is known as Lighthouse Cove. The cove is a large shell reef that quickly changes depth from a foot or two down to 8 to 10 feet on down into the ship channel. Along the reef are some cuts and washouts that do attract all sorts of desirable fish.
Whenever the jetty is fishable, it will hold specks, reds, Spanish mackerel, sheepshead, drum, sharks and lots of other fish species. On calm days, it is not a great distance out to the short rigs a few miles past the jetty. Many times, some extra large specks are around those structures.This time of year, I highly recommend using live bait. Live shrimp, shad, finger mullet, small croaker and such fished with a popping float or free lining the bait with a split shot will pay off.


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What's Your Dream Career?
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This Quiz has 15 questions.0% complete
When you were younger, you probably wanted to be an astronaut or a ballerina, right? Well, maybe you're not going to the moon or starring in Swan Lake any time soon, but you still have plenty of time to discover your grown-up dream job!


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A capillary sample is a blood sample collected by pricking the skin. Capillaries are tiny blood vessels near the surface of the skin.
Blood sample - capillary; Fingerstick; Heelstick
Some people feel moderate pain. Others feel only a prick or stinging sensation. Afterward, there may be some throbbing.
Blood transports oxygen, food, waste products, and other materials within the body. It also helps regulate body temperature. Blood is made up of cells and a fluid called plasma. Plasma contains various dissolved substances. The cells are mainly red blood cells, white blood cells and platelets.
Because blood has many functions, tests on the blood or its components provide valuable clues in the diagnosis of medical conditions.
Capillary blood sampling offers several advantages over drawing blood from a vein:
Disadvantages to capillary blood sampling include:
Results vary depending on the test done. Your health care provider can tell you more.
Vajpayee N, Graham SS, Bem S. Basic examination of blood and bone marrow. In:McPherson RA, Pincus MR, eds. Henry's Clinical Diagnosis and Management by Laboratory Methods. 22nd ed. Philadelphia, Pa.: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap30.


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Vintage '60s Mug Shots of Hip Troublemakers
Conan, is that you? Look at these vintage arrestees from late '60s Minnesota! Their black frames askew, cat-eyeliner smeared, poof slightly squashed, and their confidence dampened by sweat and blood… Looks like a bad night, but they still look pretty hip. We admit it's a bit uncomfortable to flip through these mug shots, in a removed, voyeuristic sort of way, but we can't help it. We rustled through this gigantic stack of vintage mug shots procured by These Americans and plucked out a few of our fashionable favorites. Check them out in our slideshow.
Image credit: These Americans


text: Micron is a game with a unique blend of puzzle and rhythm gameplay. Place pieces on the board to deflect bullets of energy that fire to the beat. Guide the bullets to the exit through 51 challenging levels -- and 12 bonus levels -- featuring a variety of distinctive soundscapes. Your solutions create the music. Micron began as a game created for Kongregate's 'Project Eden: Experience the Music' game contest, in which it won 2nd place. The judges included Tetsuya Mizuguchi, creator of REZ and LUMINES, and representatives from Ubisoft, Gamespot, and Kongregate. "Classic visual like the Famicon but experiencing the process of sound effects evolving into the music felt really good. The harder the game, the more exciting the music gets--this was blended perfectly." - Tetsuya Mizuguchi


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I have written about my Mom and my Aunt Cheri ... the You Go Genealogy Girls. They aren't exactly girls. Mom has two grandchildren, my 20 year old and my 10 year old. Aunt Cheri has seven grandchildren and one on the way will be number eight. They all are in the same family. She sometimes thinks she's a "real" granny. Whatever that means!
Aunt Cheri recently suggested that they should be renamed You Go Genealogy Grannies. I don't know if that's appropriate either. I wouldn't want to slow them down thinking they are "old" grannies. They really GO, not only physically but mentally. Nothing stops them from pursuing their genealogy.
Mom will visit Aunt Cheri later this week. She is giving her two days to recover from her genealogical research trip to Wyoming. They plan on sitting up their laptops and going non-stop for several days in preparation for their spring trip to Salt Lake City. One thing about them, they don't procrastinate until the last minute.
This month Mom will finish teaching her genealogy class at the local college. She'll also get things ready for the program of the local genealogy society. Sometime along the way, she'll make some plans for Thanksgiving. It's a good thing she keeps a calendar to keep things straight.
I'm not sure about the next journey of the You Go Genealogy Girls. There's a few months between now and May, so who knows where they will end up and what they will be doing. Now I've decided...they are so young at heart, I'm going to continue calling them girls instead of grannies.
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From the days of the PS one, this downloadable game allows you to play the classic original on your PSP handheld system or PS3 home console.
Evil mechanical pirates led by the evil Razorbeard have enslaved the inhabitants of Rayman's world. In Rayman 2: The Great Escape, you must help Rayman collect four magical masks needed to wake a god who will make those pirates walk the plank for their crimes. As you journey through your adventure, you must pick up fragments of energy called "lums," and you'll also have the opportunity to free cute characters that have been captured and stuffed into cages by Razorbeard's pirates. The game controls are very intuitive, which makes it easy for gamers of all ages to master.
Also known as: Rayman 2
Release Region: United States
Release Date: December 18, 2008
Publisher: Ubisoft
Also available on: Nintendo 64, PlayStation, PC, Dreamcast, PlayStation 2, iPhone, Nintendo 3DS, Nintendo DS, PlayStation 3
Rayman 2: The Great Es... at IGN
Rayman 2: The Great Es... at GameSpy
Rayman 2: The Great Es... at GameStats


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Chroma Atelier Interactive Artists' Acrylics are the world's only acrylic paints that can be used for conventional acrylic painting techniques, but when needed, artists can easily take advantage of their unique ability to rehydrate for blending techniques.
Color Swatches created using heavy application/medium application/50% tint and were applied on acrylic primed canvas (7 oz) material.
cadmium sulfide and cadmium selenide
CdS × CdSe
Cadmium Orange was the first true orange and was made by mixing Cadmium Yellow with Cadmium Red. It is a pure hue with excellent opacity and low toxicity compared with its predecessors. It also has very high hiding power. The greatest tinting strengths are possessed by the deeper shades. Only the highest grades contain pure Cadmium Orange without barium mixed in it. Cadmium pigments have been partially replaced by azo pigments, which are similar in lightfasness to the cadmium colors, cheaper, and non-toxic.
Cadmium Orange has excellent permanence, but like many cadmium pigments, it will fade in fresco or mural painting. The deeper varieties of this pigment are the most permanent. The paler varieties have been known to fade when exposed to sunlight.
Cadmium Orange is a known human carcinogen. It is extremely toxic if inhaled and slightly toxic if ingested.
Cadmiums get their names from the Latin word cadmia, meaning zinc ore calamine, and the Greek word kadmeia, meaning Cadmean earth, first found near Thebes, the city founded by the Phoenician prince Cadmus. Metallic cadmium was discovered in 1817 by Friedrich Strohmeyer. It was used sparingly after its discovery due to the scarcity of cadmium metal.
Dinitraniline Orange is a clean, bright, reddish orange. It is generally low cost and has an average drying time.
Dinitraniline Orange has full to medium tone lightfastness.
Dinitraniline Orange is not considered toxic.
Permanent Orange.
This Hansa Yellow ranges from reddish yellow to greenish yellow with temperature shifts from cool to warm hues. It has good tinting strength and average to slow drying time.
This Hansa Yellow has excellent lightfastness, particularly in the darker shades.
Hansa Yellow has no significant acute hazards, though its chronic hazards have not been well studied.
Hansa Yellows were first made in Germany just before WW1 from a series of synthetic dyestuffs called Pigment Yellow. They were intended to be a synthetic replacement for Cadmium Yellow.
Arylide, Arylide Yellow, Azo, Brilliant Yellow, Monoazo, Monolite Yellow, Permanent Yellow.
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Celebrity events: Illuminate
A special music performance
Hear about the importance and nature of storytelling in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture.
Image: Marcus Corowa
Wednesday 26 February 2014
Duration 30 minutes
Location: Entrance court
Related exhibition: Illuminate
Related gallery: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander gallery
Marcus Corowa
Singer/songwriter Marcus Corowa draws on his Aboriginal and South Sea Islander roots to combine elements of blues, jazz and funk to create a soulful and soothing sound. Marcus may be a relative newcomer to the professional music scene, but he is already turning heads with his catchy melodies, heartfelt lyrics and silky smooth singing voice. He was awarded the 2012 Deadly Award for Most Promising New Talent in Music. A gifted composer, Marcus penned the score for the musical The New Black which was showcased as part of the 2012 Arts Centre Melbourne Carnegie 18 program.
In a special event, Marcus joins us to perform, tell his story and reflect on the importance of storytelling within music.
Wednesday 26 February 2014 6:30pm – 7pm
Jack Charles in conversation with Daniel Browning
Jack Charles is a veteran Indigenous actor, musician, respected elder and activist. He was co-founder of Nindethana, the nation's first Indigenous theatre company, and has gone on to appear in numerous productions and films. Most recently he starred in Belvoir St Theatre's production of Coranderrk which told the fascinating story of Coranderrk Aboriginal Reserve. Jack joins us to reflect on this mission history and to speak about his role as an actor in telling such stories.
Speaking with Jack is Daniel Browning, an Aboriginal journalist and radio broadcaster from the Bundjalung and Kullilli people. Daniel produces and presents Awaye!, the Indigenous art and culture program on ABC Radio National. He has also guest-edited several specialist Indigenous issues of Artlink.
Wednesday 5 March 2014 6:30pm – 7pm


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1 April 2019 8:50 am
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20 February 2019 11:25 am
The UK Jewellery Awards, in association with Clogau, took place at the Artillery Garden in London on July 4. Relive all the action from the event of the year in the official video from the evening.
18 April 2019 10:13 am
18 April 2019 10:12 am
Mike Austin, chief executive and co-founder of Fresh Relevance explains how to use social proof tactics to help drive jewellery purchases
18 April 2019 10:11 am
17 April 2019 8:20 am
17 April 2019 8:10 am
Jewellery brand V by Laura Vann is now being launched into Hampshire-based retailer, David Mellor Jewellers.
10 April 2019 8:05 am
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1 April 2019 8:45 am
McArthurGlen Designer Outlet Ashford has announced work has started on Europe's largest living wall installation, which forms part of the centre's £90 million expansion.
17 April 2019 8:15 am
16 April 2019 9:35 am
16 April 2019 9:34 am
Jewelers of America (JA), the US national trade association, has announced that the first annual Jewelers of America National Convention will feature an interactive Diamond Detection Lab.
17 April 2019 10:58 am
17 April 2019 8:00 am
Assay Office Birmingham (AOB) chief executive and assay master Stella Layton presented the AOB's annual hallmarking review at its new building on Moreton Street, Birmingham B1 3AX on Friday January 22.
14 February 2019
By Siobhan Holt
The 2019 edition of Jewellery & Watch closed on Thursday February 7, with exhibitors reporting a positive atmosphere, strong orders and good quality visitors overall, says show organisers.
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(Part 1 of 3) The Collins name has a long history in British Isles, but now DNA and some recorded history says their origin is from the Emerald Island. The Collins story [dominated by DNA tribal marker R1b-L513, Subgroup B2] can trace their origins to the Finn Valley in Donegal, Ireland from 50 BCE. Perhaps the journey begins with the Clanna Dedad; Deda, son of Sen or Deda Mac Sin. The Collins surname origin is from Clan Domnaill [DNA Tribe R1b-L513, Subgroup B1] and relations who remain in Ireland take the modern surname (O')Donnelly, McDonald and Donohue in Ireland.
(Part 2 of 3) According to research, the Domnaill name is also found in Brittany, France. It is a very old name which appears in the 5th century Roman inscriptions as Dumnovellaunos in Brittany meaning "Deep Valour" equivalent to Irish Domhnaill. But how could this be? Recent discoveries from DNA testing are unlocking the migration patterns of Celtic tribes as late as 800 CE to 1200 CE. The Collins story begins in pre-history Ireland then members of his family move to Wales where the family can be traced back to their Welsh tribe Cydifor Fawr. Many of his kin will then move to Brittany, France during the Dark Ages.
(Part 3 of 3) Discover their newly found untold story and how forgotten texts bring their story back to life. From the ebook, "The Tribe Within" learn how DNA unfolds this amazing tale and if you look in the right places, how history narrates this evidence. There is another written account of their story, but it is camouflaged in smoke and myth – it will become the tales of King Arthur. Come follow in the footsteps of Deda Mac Sin and visit https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/401207
Click 'Invite' to connect with more members of the COLLINS tribe.
Why not see what your family crest could look like based on your own family characteristics?


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Author Notes: These work well for when you want to serve mashed potatoes, but the main dish doesn't involve gravy. I use a bit of beef stock to boost the flavor, but a good chicken stock or vegetable stock will also do nicely. The roasted onions and garlic are actually rather mild, providing a nice compliment to the fresh ricotta. You can finish either with a small spoonful of crème fraiche or another dollop of ricotta. Enjoy!! ;o) —AntoniaJames
Serves: 4
pound yellow or sweet onions
cloves of garlic, crushed but not peeled
Olive oil and salt for roasting
pounds large white or red potatoes, peeled and quartered
1 1/2
cups homemade beef stock (substitute the best chicken stock you can find if you don't have homemade beef stock)
cup fresh ricotta
tablespoons half-and-half
Salt and pepper to taste
tablespoons crème fraiche, or additional fresh ricotta
In This Recipe
- Preheat the oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
- Put the peeled and quartered potatoes in a heavy saucepan with the beef stock and enough cold water to cover them by at least an inch. (Please see the note below, about the beef stock used for this recipe.) Make sure that the beef stock is well strained. Boil the potatoes until just tender.
- Cut the tops and bottoms off the onions, remove the outer layer, and slice horizontally into fat rings, about ½ inch thick. Don't bother separating the inner rings, but don't worry if they come out while you're putting the onions on the pan. Put the onions on the pan, too. Sprinkle a pinch of salt over the onions and garlic, then drizzle a bit of olive oil over all of it. Toss lightly.
- Roast for 10 minutes. Turn the onions and garlic over on the pan, moving any onions that are browning more quickly into the center.
- Roast for another five minutes, or until the onion is very soft and starting to turn a medium brown color on the edges, then remove from the oven. Using a small knife or your fingers, pull the the cooked garlic flesh from the skins, cutting off the hard ends if necessary. Don't worry about getting it all.
- Process the onions and garlic in a food processor until they resemble a thin sauce.
- Add the ricotta and half-and-half and pulse a few times to incorporate. If the potatoes are not done cooking, remove the onion mixture from the food processor and put them in a covered bowl.
- When the potatoes are tender, drain them. (Save the cooking liquid for making bread.) Return the potatoes to the hot pan and cook for ten or 15 seconds, to dry the potatoes out.
- Mash by hand using whatever method you prefer. Add the roasted onion and ricotta mixture and stir well. Add salt and pepper to taste, heat very gently to combine the flavors for a minute or two, adding more stock if you need it. You could also add half-and-half, if you prefer.
- Stir in the crème fraiche or additional ricotta immediately before serving.
- Enjoy!!
- Here's a note about the beef stock. If you don't have decent homemade beef broth, use the best quality of chicken broth you can find. ;o)
- This recipe is a Community Pick!
- This recipe was entered in the contest for Your Best Recipe with Fresh Ricotta
- This recipe was entered in the contest for Your Best Mashed Potatoes
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The AlphaLISA® Mouse/Rat Amyloid beta (Aß 1-40) Detection Kit is designed for detection and quantitation of mouse or rat Aß 1-40 in serum, cerebrospinal fluid (CSF), buffered solution or cell culture medium in a homogeneous (no-wash steps, no separation steps) assay.
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One antibody is specific to the N-terminus rodent Amyloid ß sequence: mouse monoclonal antibody, clone number M3.2. The second antibody is a polyclonal antibody specific to the C-terminus of Amyloid ß40.
Amyloid beta (Aß) is a short peptide derived from the proteolysis of a larger transmembrane molecule, the amyloid precursor protein (APP). The ß- and γ-secretases cleave the respective N- and C-terminal ends of the Aß sequence, liberating the Aß peptide from APP. Aß40 is the major species of Aß produced by neurons and other cells, and accounts for over 70% of total Aß produced, while the remaining 10-20% is comprised of the longer Aß42, and other species. Aß42 has a greater propensity to form aggregates or fibrils and also has a greater neuronal toxicity in tissue culture models than Aß40, implying that Aß42 is a more important factor in Alzheimer's disease (AD) pathogenesis and plaque formation. Levels of Aß42 in cerebrospinal fluid are decreased in the majority of AD subjects (probably due to its aggregation into plaques), making it an important biomarker for this disease.
AlphaLISA technology allows the detection of molecules of interest in a no-wash, highly sensitive, quantitative assay. In an AlphaLISA assay, a biotinylated anti-analyte antibody binds to the Streptavidin-coated Donor beads while another anti-analyte antibody is conjugated to AlphaLISA Acceptor beads. In the presence of the analyte, the beads come into close proximity. The excitation of the Donor beads causes the release of singlet oxygen molecules that triggers a cascade of energy transfer in the Acceptor beads, resulting in a sharp peak of light emission at 615 nm.
|Assay Target
|Assay Target Class
|Automation Compatible
|Detection Method
|Experimental Type
|In vitro
|Product Brand Name
|Shipping Condition
|Blue Ice
|Target Species
|Therapeutic Area
|Central Nervous System
|Unit Size
|5,000 assay points
The AlphaLISA® assay is a homogeneous immunoassay alternative to classical ELISA. AlphaLISA assays were originally utilized to detect analytesin cell cultures upernatants or serum/plasma samples.


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They're under the age of 30 and don't have any notable acquisitions to their name. But 26-year-old twins Austin and Zach Hurst, self described "Tech Twins" according to their website, nonetheless remain in the mix to acquire Hostess's iconic Twinkie brand and other cakes businesses, according to people familiar with the negotiations.
Hurst Capital LLLP (that's not a typo), the Sarasota, Fla.-based private-equity firm run by the brothers, in November filed a letter of intent to acquire Hostess assets with the bankruptcy court in New York overseeing the Twinkie-maker's case. Now, people familiar with the negotiations say they are part of the current discussions about bids.
Hurst has about $1 million on hand and five portfolio companies to its name, with one garnering $250,000 in annual sales, according to Austin Hurst.
The brothers got their start investing in tech startups, including a video-sharing service that competed with giant YouTube, now owned by Google Inc., according to Mr. Hurst. They formalized their fund in June 2012.
Front and center of their website says, "Click here if you like sushi." Also up high is an outsized clock featuring "Your local time."
The site talks the investing talk, saying: "We have a unique portfolio of [patented] technologies and consumer products in a very diversified investment vehicle executing long and short term strategies to achieve long tail objectives."


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May 11, 2008
Sacramento, Calif. - Senior-to-be guard Josh Akognon will work out for the Sacramanto Kings in preparations for the June 26 NBA player draft.
Akognon will travel to Sacramento on June 2 and work out the next day before returning to Southern California. He went to high school in Petaluma, California, which is about an hour's drive west of the state capital.
Akognon has made himself eligible for the draft but has not signed with an agent and may reclaim his senior year of eligibility by withdrawing by June 16. As a junior he was the No. 2 scorer in the Big West Conference and was the Most Valuable Player of the 2008 Big West Tournament.