text:
Conference Missions
Take Spotlight
Informal question-and-answer sessions will comprise tonight's Mis-sions
week program, beginning at 6:45. This will be the fourth in the
series of ten sessions, of missions emphasis, which began with yester-day's
chapel service.
An over-all view of General conference mission work was the
theme of the Rev. William Tapper's opening address. The same theme
was carried through the second session when a panorama of the mis-sion
fields was presented by slides.
Tonight three groups will meet tive of mission boards to the na-in
separate rooms in the college tional government, giving a ser-building.
Dr. David Ruppert will ies of addresses. Dr. Taylor is also
represent the African field in one a member of the National Assoc-section.
In the second, home mis- iation of Evangelicals.
sions, David and Helen Clark will The lounge display has been ar-represent
Alaska, and Shirley An- ranged by Ken Albright; the art
derson, Mexico. From the far east- work was done by Les Funk and
ern fields will be the Rev. and Bob Friederichsen. The chapel
Mrs. George Johnson of Assam frontpieces was designed by Rita
and Elsie Funk of Japan. Balzarini. Other committee heads
During the remainder of the are: Harvey Clark, publicity; and
week, joint chapel services will be Suzanne Starkey, prayer groups.
held in the fieldhouse, with Dr. The overall planning was done by
Clyde Taylor, official representa- the special weeks committee.
the Christian Challenge
Home, Foreign Missionaries
Present Week's Program
the CLARION
Vol. XXXIV—No. 5
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, October 30, 1956
Bethel Sponsored Domke's Arrive
Next Thursday at noon there
will be a groundbreaking ceremony
for the building of the new wo-men's
dormitory. President Lund-quist
will start the excavations
by digging the first shovelful.
There were eleven bids for the
general contract ranging from
$228,300 to $290,000. The bid went
to the Baumeister Construction
Company in St. Paul.
The other two bids, plumbing and
heating, and electricity, went to
Edward H. Roeske and the Com-monwealth
Electric Company res-pectively.
Faculty Takes
Methods Course
A course entitled "Effective Col-lege
Teaching" is being presented
this year to the college and sem-inary
faculty by Dr. George Mc-
Cune, professor of Social Studies
and Higher Education at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota.
Consisting of twelve joint ses-sions
and six separate sessions
of the faculty, the course will
span the entire school year. The
second joint session was held
Thursday, October 25, in the fac-ulty
Dr. McCune is noted for his in-novations
in teaching methods.
The purpose of these sessions is
for the faculty to work co-opera-tively
in developing new ideas in
teaching, according to President
Library Trouble
A practical use for Shakespeare
was found the other day by one
anonymous student who, upon be-ing
unable to study in the library,
went up to the student librarian
and quoted from "Romea and Jul-iet"—"
More light you knaves; and
turn the tables up, and quench the
fire, the room is grown too hot."
He found it cool enough in the
outdoor air.
The Commonwealth Electric
Company has done work for Bethel
at other times, but the other corn-panys
are doing it for Bethel for
the first time. The architects are
E. D. Corwin and associates.
Band Presents
Second Concert
Bethel's second in a series of
convocations was a band concert
held at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Oct-ober
25, in the fieldhouse.
The concert, presented under
the direction of Charles Erickson,
included a variety of selections.
On the classical side there were
excerpts from the "Nutcracker
Suite" by Tschaikovsky and Of-fenbach's
"Gaite Parisienne." In
contemporary music the band
chose "Folk Song Suite" by R.
Vaughn Williams. Several marches
and a collection of well-known
hymns were also included on the
The next convocation, planned
for Tuesday, November 30, will
be a concert by violinist Stephen
Mistaken identity can lead to
some strange mixups. John Stahl,
caught up in the hustle and bustle
of homecoming preparation, found
just how strange it can be.
The language clubs had their
float all ready to go. John was
sent for the car to pull it.
"The car has California license
plates and a trailer hitch at the
back," one of the fellows told him.
"Here are the keys."
John hurried to the address giv-
Sponsored by Bethel college,
Mrs. Olga Domke and family ar-rived
in New York Wednesday
from Germany. They were met at
the St. Paul Union depot Friday
at 7:40 a.m. by Mrs. Harry Howell
and Elfriede Mohr, former resi-dents
of Germany, and H. Wyman
Mrs. Domke, Erwin, 27, Erika,
2-1, and Lilli, 21, were members of
Darmstadt Baptist church in cen-tral
A shower sponsored by the Ger-man
club brought generous gifts
of linens, canned goods, and cash
amounting to $116.25 from fac-ult,
staff, and students. Furniture
has been contributed by the Bethel
Women's federation, Bethel fac-ulty,
and others interested.
The college has taken the res-ponsibility
of securing jobs for
the family. Erika and Lille have
had office training.
The Domke's first American
home is at Englewood and Snell-ing.
Members of Central Baptist
church volunteered help in fixing
up the apartment before their ar-rival.
Campus Leaders
Meet Sat.-Sun.
Approximately 30 students and
faculty will be attending the Stu-dent
Leadership retreat Lo be held
November 3-4 at Camp St. Croix.
Attending the retreat will be
six officers from the Student Sen-ate
cabinet and two each from the
four councils. There will be two
representatives each from the
Freshman and Sophomore classes,
besides their class presidents. The
Juniors will send two representa-tives
and the Seniors one.
Two CLARION members, Al
Glenn, 1955-1956 Student Senate
president, and four members at
large complete the representation
of thirty members.
The purpose of the retreat can
perhaps best be summed up in the
three questions which the group
will be studying. "What are we
attempting to do in student acti-vities?"
"How can we do it more
effectively ?" and "Are our cam-pus
activities Christ centered?"
The program will begin at 3
p.m. on Saturday and will con-tinue
through Sunday afternoon.
en. There was the car with Calif-ornia
plates. He checked for the
trailer hitch. Yes, there it was.
He drove off.
After the parade, he went to re-turn
the car. Only then did he dis-cover
that he was driving the
wrong one. He had made a mis-take
and taken the neighbor's car.
The mystery—why did the keys
fit? Why was there a hitch attach-ed
? John decided that folks can
get their own cars after this.
Missionaries from various fields
and representing different types
of work, are taking part in Mis-sions
Week activities.
Among those representing Home
missions will be the Rev. John
Time Schedule
6:45 p.m.—Group Meetings
Far East
6:45 p.m.—Paul Edwards
Glen Swanson
6:45 p.m.—Shirley Anderson
Ford Wilson
6:45 p.m.—Group Meetings
Rev. D. W. Calhoun
Rev. Andrew Nelson
Dr. Laura Edwards
Rev. Paul Edwards
Glen Swanson
Debate Schedule
Opens Next Week
The debate squad's first trip
will take place on November 9-
10, when four women's teams
leave for Mankato State teacher's
college to participate in the Min-nesota
Women's tournament.
The eight who will represent
Bethel at this contest are Betty
Mattson, Marge Peterson, Lois
Larson, Beverly Voldseth, Marilyn
Hagstrom, Karen Christensen,
Sharon Bergstrom and Lynn Wea-ver.
The topic for debate this
year is resolved: "That the Uni-ted
States should discontinue dir-ect
economic aid to foreign coun-tries."
Bergeson, missionary in the Platte
Valley conference.
Dr. David Ruppert, M.D. from
Ethiopia; Miss Shirley Anderson,
missionary nurse from Mexico;
Miss Elsie Funk, missionary nurse
from Japan; and Dr. Laura Ed-wards,
M.D., from Assam, all
serve as medical missionaries on
their various fields, and will be
representing them here this week.
Presenting foreign personal evan-gelism
work are: the Rev. Paul
Edwards, Assam; the Rev. George
Johnson, Assam; Mr. Glen Swan-son,
Japan; Mr. Ford Wilson,
Mexico; the Rev. D. W. Calhoun,
Ethiopia; the Rev. Andrew Nelson,
Philippines; and Mr. and Mrs.
David Clarke, Alaska.
Any of the above missionaries
will be available for conferences
throughout the week, making it
easier for those interested to gain
a first hand grasp of the scope of
our mission program. Appoint-ments
may be made through the
Christian service office.
Spire Rated
First Class
The 1956 Spire, edited by Mar-jory
Peterson, was ranked first
class by the Associated Collegiate
Press in ratings recently received.
This is the first time the yearbook
has risen above second class since
The overall planning and com-pleteness
of coverage of the book
were underscored as its strong
points. The Spire was judged in
competition with yearbooks of
other colleges Bethel's size.
Mr. Ross Howell, left, and Elfriede Mohr, both formerly of Ger-many,
greet the Domke family, Erika, Mrs. Domke and Lilly, as they
arrive in St. Paul under the sponsorship of Bethel. Mr. Irvin Domke
is partially blocked from view by Miss Mohr.
Dormatory Excavation
Begins Thursday
Stabled? Take Another Car
by Dick Bibler
Pt 1.100/ MANY TIME6 YOU FLUNKED Tilly COUR6E,ANYWAP
Got A Problem?
the CLARION
0 Co
ALLAN STAHNKE, co-editors
Department editers: Marjory Peterson,
Marilyn Hagstrom, Jack Tierney, Betty
Mattson and Lois Larson
Business: John Berg and Wayne Henry
Reporters: Elaine Johnson, Ardith Rust,
Ian Patterson, Gay Feller, Terry Benz,
Sharon Bergstrom, Berry Wliber, Eloyce
Nelson, Karen Christensen, Carol Chris-tensen,
Donna Johnson, Betty Ohliu,
Betty Nord, Arlene Bergstrom, Vonna
Lou Shelton, and Liz Pandor
Issued weekly during the school
year by Bethel College and
Seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3.00
Page 2
the CLARION
Tuesday, October 30, 1956
Zeael to
Library Revisited
Dear Editor:
The other night I visited the
library at Bethel. It was the first
minute I had spent in the build-ing
that day. I had just walked in
and found a vacant seat when I
noticed an old friend not six feet
away. Of course I went to talk
with her, renewing our acquain-tances.
Briskly walking past me
and nearly succeeding to knock
me off my feet came the one
known as "assistant librarian." By
the look on my friend's face I con-cluded
that this was the assistant's
way of warning us to cease our
As a guest I felt highly insulted
and sincerely hope that in the
future more simple courtesy will
be shown those who visit Bethel's
As if one insult for the day was
not sufficient, not five minutes
after the foregoing episode I was
visited at my table by a Bethel
friend, a very quiet one. To my ut-most
horror this time the library
worker came up to us and person-ally
requested the two of us to
cease our conversation immediate-ly.
And WE WERE NOT DIS-TURBING.
(When I saw the
"worker" approaching us, frankly
I was expecting an apology for the
first insult.)
This actually happened to a
guest visiting on the Bethel cam-pus,
an alumnus, if you please!
Having spent many hours in the
bygone days at the library I know
very well what is disturbing to a
student and what isn't disturbing
or distracting. Let's be sensible
now—cats, dogs, goof-balls, noisy
conversations always disturb,
while quiet, casual, whispered talks
disturb not at all.
This NONSENSE MUST NOT
GO ON! What shall be done about
it ? That is up to the library coun-cil.
"A word to the wise is suffic-ient
A guest at the Bethel library
Ed. note—We agree—if the let-ter
says that quiet, casual, whis-pered
talks are like snores, they
only bothers others, not the of-fender.
Sign Letters!
The CLARION policy regarding
publishing letters to the editer is
that we will publish all letters
which include the writer's name.
Upon request of the writer, the
name will not be published with
the leter. We must know the
Gift-A-Meal Plan
Nets $189,000
"Every penny counts," it is said,
and the members of the Baptist
General Conference of America are
proving it. Each November, con-ference
members are asked to give
a coin to Bethel at each meal. In
20 years, over $189,000 have come
to Bethel through this gift-a-meal
effort, sponsored by the Board of
Women's Work of the conference.
Four times the yearly offerings
have exceeded $11,000. Nels Stjern-strom,
Bethel's public relations
director, believes offerings this
year will surpass that of the past
20 years, if only because there are
more churches and individuals be-longing
to the conference than ever
Perceiving some certain signs
of frustration among my fellow
students, I hereby propose a ques-tion
and answer column for the
benefit of anyone who might need
the advice.
Already I have received three
pathetic requests which I here-with
print together with my an-swers
to them.
"Dear Sir: I am a freshman and
I have a problem. One of my
classes is so terribly dull that al-most
every member is gently lull-ed
to sleep by the end of the hour.
The difficulty is that our profes-sor
is not conscious how dull his
lectures really are. How can I
politely let him know it?—A Wor-ried
Indeed you have a delicate sit-uation
but the solution is really
very simple. At the first gentle
City Youth Work
Offers Opportunities
by Herb Schlossberg
Sometimes a search for areas of
Christian service overlooks op-portunities
near at hand. And
Bethel Gospel Teams might well
consider Twin City organizations.
Two of these, Minneapolis Hi-C
clubs and the Ober Boys club in
St. Paul have especially express-ed
their need for workers.
Counselors for every afternoon
and Monday and Tuesday evenings
can be used by the Minneapolis
clubs established for winning high
school young people for Christ.
Qualified men for their newly or-ganized
Hot Rod club and Sports
club would also be appreciated re-ports
Mr. Jerry Coffman, Hi-C
director. Interested students may
call him at Fe 9-8786 between 9
a.m. and 2 p.m.
Although many Bethel students
are already helping at the St. Paul
Ober Boys club, they still need
Sunday School workers, girls club
counselors, men to supervise sports
and handicrafts, game room super-visors,
and general volunteer help.
This organization, located in down-town
St. Paul, is especially des-igned
for underprivileged child-ren.
Information may be received
from Mr. Woody Larson at Ca 5-
7093 anytime during the day or
hint of a snore from a classmate,
go into action. In sweet quiet
tones start singing M-I-C. This
will undoubtedly cause the profes-sor
to stop and most of the stu-dents
grab for their notebooks.
Before anything can be said, con-tinue
with K-E-Y. I am quite sure
this will bring smiles to your
whole class, which by now will be
quite awake.
By the time you get to the
M-O-U-S-E, the chances are that
everyone will have joined in. This
will serve as a subtle hint to make
his lectures more interesting. It's
unfortunate that you won't be
around to enjoy them.
"Dear Sir: I am a sophomore
who has been trying to date a
senior girl for the past two and
one half years. During that time
I have asked her for 37 dates, but
I have been refused every time.
She has repeatedly told me that
she has a steady boy friend, but I
never believed her. Yesterday she
came to school wearing an en-gagement
ring. What should I
do ?—A Discouraged Suitor."
Keep trying. She's only playing
"Dear Sir: I am a freshman and
have a lot of trouble with Bible
Survey, but to add to that, I've
been having trouble with my girl
friend. She wants to kiss all the
time. Every time I get with the
crowd, I blush to think of how
she carries on. What should I do ?"
What is her name?
Alumni Unwanted?
Homecoming was a success this year (except for the game) in
that it accomplished what it intended. The Friday night program was
entertaining, the faculty saved the pep-fast with their rare bicycle rid-ing
skill, and the banquet was as good as any in the past years.
However, as the name implies, homecoming is for alumni as well
as students. And, we feel, our planning didn't significantly include
them. Our Friday night's program was geared for the students; why
not a specific program for the grads also?
They are interested in seeing their old faculty favorites and
their classmates. They would enjoy a program similar to Friday night's
which would bring back their own memories of our school.
Instead, we reserve two tables in the dining hall for an alumni
reunion Saturday noon. The banquet, as good as it was, obviously didn't
appeal to many grads since even the elected officers of their associa-tion
were not present. And why should they come? There was no re-union
at the banquet tables. The alumni ate in little groups, just as
they would at home. And the program was similar to their church
services every Sunday.
Let's offer them something they can't get anywhere else — a
chance to re-live their college days.
Prepare The Horse For Water
by Bryan Harris
A recent article in the CLARION landed a well-placed blow in
the middle of our behaviour patterns.
But why, I ask, should we focus our attention on spic and span
manners only when celebrities are on campus?
Perhaps the best way to insure against embarrassment when
guests are here is to begin practicing our manners when they are not
here. For example, when classes are in session it's very annoying and
distracting to have a group of kids gabbing outside the classroom
door. Students' invasion of areas set aside for faculty members shows
that we are either not thinking or sublimely ignorant. The hallways
and stair cases in our college are not the widest, and making our way
with the crowd is often bad enough, but when we have to push our
way through unconcerned loiterers one wonders if students are aware
that we have a student lounge. One other thing, and I will whisper it,
for I know we are all guilty—class tardiness. It is really unfair to
disturb a teacher in the middle of a lecture and disturb the other
students, but it is done all the time.
It may be our small-college atmosphere that breeds so much fam-iliarity
that our manners wane, but that does not excuse us. If we
iron out our manners and behaviour while we are alone, then we will
have no trouble when strangers visit us.
Thomas Carlyle once said, "The greatest of faults, I should say,
is to be conscious of none." It is good to be aware of our faults, it is
better to criticize them, but it is best to do something about them.
eadeted ?buy-Sea
The Connecticut Daily Campus
reports this one: It seems there's
been a boom in the sale of mus-tache
wax lately. Since that item
has not been overly popular since
the days of Teddy Roosevelt, manu-facturers
started checking back
and traced the increased sales to
the least expected place, the col-lege
campus. America's clean-shaven
college youth are now buy-ing
the product, but not for the
purpose for which it was origin-ally
intended. Undergraduates,
after adopting the crew cut, could
not make their hair bristle. Then,
some wise fellow remembered
great grandpa, and found that no-thing
will stiffen a crewcut bet-ter
than good, old-fashioned mus-tache
wax. Result: New life for
the maker of mustache wax. ACP
Vaweecame Viditata
by Bryan Harris
The girls on the third floor are becoming more and more frus-trated
each day. Throwing hungry boys out of their rooms and down
the hall to the stairway gets to be a bit of a problem. The boys really
don't mean to be a nuisance, but when there are no more stairs to line
up on while waiting for dinner they have to go somewhere.
Now, this problem must be dealt with objectively. First a survey
should be taken to see what Bethel's sex ratio (number of males per
100 females) is. If it is high we can understand why there are boys
plauging the third floor. Just too many boys, that's all. But if the
ratio is low, there is no excuse for it, for the boys could line up in front
of the line and then only girls would be left on the third floor. This
seems to me (a boy) to be the best plan.
Secondly, if the sex ratio is high, the girls could be first in line.
This would mean that the boys on the third floor would have no girls
to throw them out. The girls too would not be so frustrated. (I really
don't like this solution.)
There is a third and very simple solution. Just open the roof of
Bodien residence and add one or two more flights of stairs. The girls
would then be safe from intruding boys. The trouble with this idea
is that it is a bit expensive. However, if a committee were formed to
collect 59 cents from all those using the stairway it would soon be paid
Now in order to pacify those irate students who are suffering un-der
the present conditions, I propose that the administration grant
1/4 credit per quarter to be applied to physical education for all stu-dents
who use the dining hall.
Well, I must hurry to lunch or I shall be late for my seventh
hour class. See you later, cold potater.
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'HI 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Wednesday)
Snelling & Larpenteur Ave.
Northland Spoils
Royal Homecoming
by Dave Strand
The Royals dropped their home-coming
tilt by the score of 35-6
to a strong Northland eleven Sat-urday
October 20 at Hamline to
dull the otherwise gay festivities.
The Lumberjacks took over
from the first gun as they went
ahead on their first offensive
thrust and completely dominated
the play.
Everything went poorly for the
Royals as they couldn't pass, run,
or even punt successfully. Their
biggest gain was on a supposed
punnt play when Erickson picked
up a poor center and swept the
left end for 25 yards.
Bethel picked up their only
score when the referee ruled pass
interference against the Lumber-jacks
on their one. But it was the
only thing the Royal fans had to
cheer about all afternoon.
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O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
Six Seniors
Play Last Game
Six seniors played their last
game Saturday against the Worth-ington
squad, four of them four
year lettermen, one a three year
letterman, and one out for his
first year.
The Berg twins, John and Paul,
and Ed Brunzell have been start-ers
for four years, the Bergs in
the line and Ed in the backfield.
Dave Seaquist, the fourth four-year
veteran (co-captain along
with Paul Berg) played extensive-ly
behind MacDonell last year at
The two other seniors, Howie
Rekstad and Hank Pederson have
helped this year's club in a basic
way. Rekstad reported late but
became the best pass receiving
threat on the team as well as a
giant on defense. Hank capably
handled himself at guard and
tackle, where he has played for
his three years.
These boys will be difficult if
not impossible to replace.
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Volley Ball
Draws Interest
by Staff Reporter
The 1956-57 intramural program
got under way Monday, Oct. 22 as
the eight teams played their first
round of volleyball. The Counts,
Dukes, Barons, and Jesters regis-tered
wins in the first round.
Last night, the Jesters met the
Knights, the Dukes played the
Barons, the Counts took on the
Squires, and the Peasants squared
off with the Pages.
Although one of the games was
forfeited, there seems to be in-creased
interest in the program
over past years.
Zikely Story
It has been reported that Ed
Brunzell sold his Nash because
of the inconvenience it caused him.
He installed a carburetor that
was guaranteed to save 20 percent
on fuel. Then he put in special
spark plugs that saved 20 percent,
an intake superheater that also
saved 20 percent, along with spec-ial
rear axle and high pressure
"cords" .. . all saving 20 percent.
With a fuel economy of 120 per
cent, he had to stop every hundred
miles and bail fuel out of the gas
tank to keep it from running over,
and the bother was just too much.
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
Como and Snelling Ayes.
Monday-1 p.m. till 6 p.m.
Tues. - Sat.-8 a.m. till 6 p,m,
1558 Como Ave.
Johnson and Barnes
Fairway Foods
599 N. Snelling Ave.
Mi 6-8621
Bethel dropped its sixth game
in seven starts Saturday night as
Worthington JC dumped them 28-
0 at Worthington, in the Royal
finale. It was a dismal finish for
what had been hoped would be a
successful year.
Worthington completely domin-ated
play the first half and man-aged
to contain the Royals
throughout the remainder of the
game. In the first half, Worthing-ton
made nine first downs to one
for Bethel; outrushed the visiters
194 yards to 9; outpassed them,
87-6, and outscored them with their
first two touchdowns.
The statistics in the second half
were quite another story. Bethel
doubled JC's first down total 10-5,
was about even on pass yardage
87-85, and rushed for 159 yards to
Worthington's 148.
The passing game of Worthing-ton
insured it it's success as they
would either set up their scores
with passes or use the threat ef-fectively.
Their first three scores
came on rushes of 27, 7 and 1
yard. Their last touchdown came
on a blocked Bethel pass that was
snatched by a Worthington line-man
and run over for the score.
Bruce Erickson, running from
the halfback spot was Bethel's
outstanding back. He carried on
Bethel's most effective play, a
screen pass, and it worked almost
every time. The Royals were with-in
the fifteen yard stripe on three
different occasions, but were un-able
to cash in.
In the line, the Bergs, Wayne
Carlson, and Rekstad played most
consistently, while Rich Samuel-son
looked good at defensive line-backer.
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MIdway 6-8621
A Nationally Accredited
The Mounds-Midway Unit of the Hamline University
School of Nursing, operated in connection with Mounds
Park and Midway Hospitals, offers the unusual opportunity
of studying nursing in hospitals of high standards in an
atmosphere of Christian fellowship and missionary interest.
• Our next class begins in June, 1956. Applications should
be made to
Mounds Park Hospital
Worthington Tops
Royals In Final
Home of the Charburger
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues Open 6 am till 2 a.m.
Pre-Season Sale!!
of eiviaimwa ay.&
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"Feature Box" of 21 cards Reg. $1.00 Now 70c
"Blessed Christmas" Bor of 21 cards Reg. 1.00 Now 70c
Hallmark Pack of 10 cards Reg. 29c Now! I 9c
Thru' November 9 only
Fake' Eadloatene
Dave's Strands
A tribute to the men that made up our football squad this year is
in order at this point. The fellows were a real boost for our school
throughout the year, win or lose. Their effort will not end now with
the end of football, but will continue to be. The men under Lundin and
Fredrickson put in hours of practice and collected numerous sore mus-cles.
They say a race track driver is only as good as his pit crew, and
Bethel's squad was, in a similar way, helped by our Doctor and nurse,
Dr. Summerdorf and Marian Reimer, who kept the men patched up.
From the old timers around here comes the word that this year's
intramural program is a big improvement over past year's program.
The first scheduled basketball game for our Royal team is Novem-ber
26, at Bemidji St. teachers. The first home game is with Sioux
Falls on November 30.
Need Some Relp?
Moving over to help an unidentified Bethel tackler is Wayne Carl-son
(72) and Denny Sundeen (20), in the game against Wahpeton.
Tuesday, October 30, 1956 the CLARION Page 5
interesting Qame?
In the Sophomore's winning homecoming skit, Richard Nelson, John
Samuelson, Beryl Munson, Elfriede Mohr, Bud Malmsten, Jack Ander-son,
Dave Shold, Ron Veenker, Elaine Duck, Allene Buckley, and Arlene
Bergstrom are presenting a typical Bethel grandstand.
Sophs Win Three Contests
.10411.4411.4sIsrPrI4V,114 .4,41,94P..
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
Page 6 the CLARION Tuesday, October 30, 1956
Uneasy stomach feelings, burn-ing
telephone wires, and a general
hub-bub will prevail as "open sea-son
on Bethel males" begins Mon-day,
November 5, at seven a.m.
The list of "eligibles" will be hand-ed
back and forth dozens of times
until the type is almost blurred
For the gals things are looking
up. Whereas last year 56% of the
college students were males, this
quarter 58% of the campus popu-lation
are men.
Some gals will be brave enough
Tervone, Brottlund
Head Jr. Play Cast
Casting being completed, ap-proximately
25 students were pre-sent
at initial rehearsals for the
two junior class one-act plays dur-ing
the last week.
Al Tervone will play the leading
role of Cuthman in "Boy With a
Cart." Other major parts will be
played by Wendy Wickholm (his
mother) and Howard Rekstad
(Tawn). Marjory Peterson, Phy-llis
Anderson, Paul Schlueter, and
Joel Stolte form a chorus, the peo-ple
of southern England, which
also figures prominently in the
"Boy With a Cart" by Cristopher
Fry is a religious play written in
verse form. Student director is
Betty Ohlin; r. Paul Grabill, as-sistant
professor of English, will
coach the speaking chorus.
,Sganarelle, the peasant doctor
in Moliere's comedy, "Physician
in Spite of Himself," will be play-ed
by Roy Brottlund. Beverly
Voldseth will act the part of Mar-tine,
his wife, and Les Funk, that
of Geronte, father of the patient.
Others in the cast are Karen
Christensen (Lucinde), Ken Fuller
(Valere), Elizabeth Backlund (Jac-queline),
and Dave Burkebile
(Leandre). Betty Mattson is stu-dent
Dr. Richard Curtis, associate
professor of speech, is faculty dir-ector
for the plays. Both are
scheduled for presentation Satur-day,
December 1.
Choir To Get
New Robes
A robe committee for the Bethel
college choir, consisting of Hope
Seffens, Lillian Boyer, Tom Young
and John F. Anderson has been
investigating available resources
for the purchase of 45 new choir
The cost of replacing the old
robes, in use for the past nine
years, will be approximately $800.
Part of this amount will be met
by selling the present robes. Choir
members themselves have pledged
toward this project. The
remaining amount is hoped to be
raised by concerts in the area
along with other donations.
to ask their "Lig Abners" in per-son
while others will choose the
easy way out and telephone. It's
been rumored that several of the
gals are planning to camp for the
night outside the pay phone in
the basement of Bodien.
The "captives" will receive "ap-propriate"
corsages and be es-corted
to the big evening, which
will be highlighted by a program
in the fieldhouse sponsored by the
Sophomore class. Tickets for the
program will cost $1.00 and can
be purchased from Karen West-lund,
Kay Kern, Donalynn Ander-son,
Elfie Moor, and Lynn Wea-ver.
Dave Shold, the Sophomore
class vice-president is general
chairman for the program.
After the program some cou-plDas
will find the "Boulevard
Twins" or "Charlie's Cafe Excep-tional"
the ideal place to go, while
others will end up at Totino's for
Fellas, you might think we're
just dying for this opportunity.
You're wrong; we're just glad this
is a 'yearly' affair.
FMF Goal Includes
Front Door Mission
"A mission field at our own
front door." So spoke Ben Cord-ing,
president of the Foreign Mis-sion
fellowship, at the last meet-ing
held October 18.
Ben was speaking of the nearly
five hundred international stu-dents
who are now attending the
University of Minnesota. These
are a select group whose impres-sions
and opinions of our way of
life may determine the destiny of
mankind. Many of them hold high
positions in education, commerce,
and government in their respective
nations. Giving Christ to these
students may be the only answer
to evangelizing some of the coun-tries
now closed to the Gospel.
An international student dinner
planned for November 10 in the
Bethel dining hall, will acquaint
Bethel students with foreign foods
and foreign culture. In return, it
will be our responsibility and pri-vilege
to acquaint our visitors with
Christianity, constantly keeping in
mind that they think in a differ-ent
language than we do. While
here in America, the Hindu, the
Moslem, and the Buddhist, away
from their own social environ-ments,
are eager to visit churches
and study the Bible just to see
what they are.
Prayerfully considering this op-portunity,
we may present Christ
to these students who will in turn
present Christ to the nations of
the world.
Records - Phonographs - TV
Gulck's Records and
Open Mon. & Thurs. till 9 p.m.
221 No. Snelling MI 5-7744
VagteZtetetc-KNOWOctcctmetc vztvgtcra
1692 North Lexington Ave.
(in the Plaza)
Week at a Glance
Oct. 29 - Nov. 2—Missions Week
Nov. 3—Hagstrom social, 8 p.m.,
Edgren recreation room
3 - 4—Student Leadership re-treat,
Camp St. Croix
5—Radio club, 6:45 p.m., phy-sics
6—Swedish club, 7 p.m., Edgren
recreation room
Camera club, 9 p.m., room 204
8—Health examination, 12:20
9—Nik Dag
Slides Featured
At Camera Club
A review of campus events on
film will constitute a program to
be sponsored by the Camera club
on November 28.
President Art Commbes urges
anyone who has 35 millimeter
slides of campus activities—from
this year or recent years—and
would be willing to lend them for
this purpose to contact him thru
p.o. 85.
Loan Applications
If you are aware that you will
need a loan for next quarter in
order to continue your education
at Bethel you should get the ap-plication
form now. They are
available in the business office.
The loans are limited to students
whose further attendance at Bethel
would be impossible without some
assistance. The student requesting
a loan must show that he is mak-ing
a personal effort to earn part
of his educational costs.
Two hundred dollars is the most
a student may borrow during the
school year. The amount borrowed
should be paid back within three
months, unless special arrange-ments
are made. You must be
carrying at least ten quarter cre-dits
in order to qualify for assist-ance.
Arrangements for loans must
be made at least ten days in ad-vance
of the time the money is
needed so that references and eli-gibility
may be checked.
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
raw, = 0(-INAILKI0
e through authorized Mason Shoe Counselors.
Now you con with amazing new MASON Vel-choose
from Both men's and women', dress,
vet-eez shoes' Foamy-soft Air Cushion cradles
sport and work shoes. Amazing range of sizes
(2 1/2-151 and widths (AAAA-EEEE). Comfort-
Contact me for a Free Home Demonstration)
your feet Over 170 Mason shoe styles to
a ble fit guaran t eed. Not sold ion rstes. Only
Gene Glader Anoka HU 1-3800
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
honors. The float consisted of a
globe with the continents on it.
On the top was a crown���thus
the slogan—"Royals Rule North-land."
The awards were presented
during half time of the homecom-ing
game. Hats off for a swell
job, sophomores!
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
( Nik Dag)
potadftecta Vetem
When the homecoming prizes
were handed out, it was winner
take all for the sophomores. Their
skit, depicting a typical Bethel
football game placed first. The
design on the homecoming pin was
submitted by Bob Friederichsen, a
sophomore. The float done by the
sophomore class also took top
10% Discount to Bethel Students at
3aleon Dry Cleaners and ,Caunderers
1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling
7rom Magaztfles 2-o Rolls
by Karen Christensen
You would be surprised at some of the part-time jobs held by
Bethel students. Take the brigade of 30 - 40 bus drivers for example.
After driving over 250 public and private school students to and
from school every day, Delmar IntVeld thinks it's good to come back
to the peace and quiet of Bethel. He takes students to Ramsey, Lexing-ton,
and Edgerton schools, spending about five and one-half hours on
the job and covering about 85 miles every day. With 72 squirming
children in a bus, one would expect to run into discipline problems.
Delmar has a sure solution though. "When they get too bad, they
Nils Friberg and Carroll Erickson run into different problems.
Among their passengers are found the blind, deaf, lame, and mentally
retarded children. Some of these children must be carried on and off
the bus, others must be strapped in their seats. Because their memor-ies
are very short, the mentally retarded children pose special problems
in discipline. Constantly reminded not to do something, they just as
constantly forget the reminder. But Nils and Carroll, who have been
driving buses for four years, find a special challenge in witnessing
to these children about Christ.
Another job involving lots of driving is held by Jack Kibby. He
is Youth director of Albert Lea Baptist church, Minn., over one hundred
miles from the school. Every Friday night he drives down to lead his
senior high Sunday school class and the junior and senior high young
people's group. Sunday night he makes the long trip back to Bethel
for another week of classes.
Perhaps the strangest job of all is held by Pete Larson. He ices
rolls for the Dixie Cream Doughnut Co. At six o'clock on Saturday
morning he goes to work, dipping racks of rolls, arranged tops down
into four inch deep trays of powdered sugar icing. Some rolls are
also given a coconut dip. In an hour and a half Pete will ice as many
as 150 dozen rolls, not counting a mere 15 dozen doughnuts which he
also ices.
Times have changed since men sold magazines from door to door
to work their way through college. Today they laugh and say, "I'm
driving and icing my way through!"
1583 Hemline Avenue North
MIdway 6-2034
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
All items > Knives > Folding Knives > Hinderer Knives (Folding) > XM-18 3.5"
- Length:1.875"
- Thickness:0.15"
- Material:Titanium
- Color:Blue
- Weight:0.18 oz.
- Brand:Hinderer
- Country of Origin:USA
- Product Type:Scale/Handle
This Hinderer XM-18 Backspacer is designed to work with the Hinderer Modular Backspacer System. It is a one-piece machined backspacer that offers increased customization to your Hinderer knives. Once installed, the backspacer can be removed without disassembly of your knife, and can be replaced with a variety of other tools and accessories from Hinderer Knives. This XM-18 3.5" version is made from titanium with a blue anodization. Item includes a matching forward standoff.
Please Note: The Hinderer Modular Parts Kit is sold separately.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The National Park Service's Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Intinerary Series
Each itinerary is a self-guided tour to historic places most of which are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Spotlighting different communities, geographic regions and themes across the country, the travel itineraries expose you to a huge variety of places significant in American history, architecture, archeology, engineering, and culture. The Discover Our Shared Heritage Travel Itineraries can help you plan your next trip!


text:
ilp AUTHORS A - B C - F G - K L - N O - R S - Z
Since 1987, David B. Andrews has been Director of Music at Our Lady of Fatima Church in Wallingford, Connecticut. Holding a Masters Degree in Music, David is most well known for skills in improvisation, on both piano and organ.
In addition to parish work, David is on the editorial staff of the Record-Journal newspaper in Meriden, Connecticut, and writes editorials and columns on a wide variety of topics and interests.
Among the hymn texts that he has written, "In This Church" is featured in the new Saint Augustine Hymnal, and was written in 2007 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the dedication of Our Lady of Fatima parish.
Sister Miriam Barker, CDS, was born and raised in Portland, Oregon. At the age of 17, she entered the Congregation of the Divine Spirit in Erie, PA. Sister not only had the talent for writing poetry, she also was an artist and an accomplished musician. During Sister's 47 years in Religious Life, she taught music in the schools and was a nursing assistant in our nursing home in Canton, OH.
David Dziena is the Parish Acquisitions Editor for Our Sunday Visitor in Huntington, IN. He previously was Editorial Manager for nine years at Silver Burdett Ginn Religion, followed by RCL Benziger. He also worked for St. Joseph's Parish in Croton Falls, NY for a total of ten years--first as Director of Religious Education and then Coordinator of Youth Ministries. For the past 16 years, he has led Confirmation workshops and retreats, catechist formation classes, and human sexuality presentations for teens.
David graduated from Iona College in New Rochelle, NY with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy with a minor in Fine Arts and Religious Studies. He also graduated from St. Joseph's College in Standish, ME with a Masters in Pastoral Theology.
With 35 years in educational, trade, and scholarly publishing, Bruce founded St. Augustine's Press in 1996. The Press is a non-profit scholarly publisher specializing in philosophy, theology, and cultural history with a decidedly Catholic bent. Among the many authors published by the St. Augustine's Press are Thomas Aquinas, St. Augustine, Plato, Aristotle, Josef Pieper, C.S. Lewis, Peter Kreeft, Gabriel Marcel, Jacques Maritain, Charles Cardinal Journey, Dietrich von Hildebrand, James Schall, and Charles E. Rice, and Ralph McInerny. St. Augustine's Press is a publisher of Saint Augustine Hymnal, with Custom Hymnal, Inc. and International Liturgy Publications. In addition to his accomplishments in publishing, Bruce is a writer of theologically rich texts, which can be found in the songs "Late Have I Loved The," and "Mourner's Prayer" published by International Liturgy Publications.
Steve Givens, the writer of "By Your Side: A Way of the Cross for Teenagers," is a widely published author, composer and musician who lives in Chesterfield, MO. He is the author of a series of booklets for Catholic kids and families and the author of "Building Family Prayer & Traditions" and "Getting Confirmed: A Journey of Questions and Answers." He is contributes to "Faith for the Future: An Illustrated Catechism of the Catholic Church," "Living Faith" daily devotions and the St. Louis Review.
As a composer and performer, he has produced and recorded seven collections of music. His music is featured on two Emmy Award-winning documentaries broadcast nationally on PBS.
Steve Harmon is well known in North Dakota and surrounding states as a composer, recording artist, assembly song leader, cantor, performer, and workshop presenter. Steve has served parishes in the diocese of Bismarck, North Dakota for many years as a soloist, youth minister, youth choir director, religious education coordinator, contemporary music group director, and parish liturgy and environment coordinator. Steve served as an ordained deacon for 10 years. He has also performed concerts, directed retreats, and presented workshops.
Currently Steve and his wife do music ministry at St. Mary's Church in Bismarck.
Father Andrew is a Dominican friar of the U.S. Eastern Province of St. Joseph. He enjoys writing hymn lyrics, which he has done since his novitiate. He was ordained a priest in 2002 and received his Licentiate of Sacred Theology in 2003. After teaching at Tangaza College of The Catholic University of Eastern Africa, he began his doctoral studies at Notre Dame, specializing in the Fathers of the Church.
Born Patrick Joseph (PJ) Martin on 10/3/1951 In Tyrrellspass, County Westmeath, Ireland.
At an early age, PJ began singing and playing the harmonica. He moved to County Offaly in 1995 to become a member of the very active Tullamore Folk Choir. In 2003, PJ joined the Tullamore Gospel Choir, which has the distinction of being the biggest Gospel Choir in Ireland with 100 members, and a waiting list of over 50 people. PJ performs with the choir at many of the charity and concert events.
MAX PAULI, C.Ss.R.
A scholar, author and poet, Max Pauli spent most of his ordained years teaching in the Redemptorist Seminary in Suffield, Connecticut. A brilliant theologian and sculptor of word, he penned the texts to "Song of Love" and "Song of Trust." Both songs were set to music by Steven Wolpert and orchestrated by Keith Sammut, and are featured in the collection, "Lord, Send Out Your Spirit" with Ruben Galabeas as soloist. Max's text, "Jesus, God of Comfort" is a timeless message of hope for Funeral Liturgies set to music by Rev. Kevin O'Neill, C.Ss.R. and Vince Ambrosetti. With profound sadness, Fr. Kevin and Vince sang Fr. Max's text at Fr. Max's own funeral in 1990. His texts continue to bring hope and comfort to many.
Martin was born and raised in Waterford, Ireland. He began writing poetry at an early age, which progressed into writing lyrics. The focus of his writings are based on scripture, however, his song, "Peace" was a finalist in the 2007 and 2008 Tipperary International Song For Peace contest. He is a member of the Waterford Cathedral Choir and his poems are distributed locally as a form of meditative reflection.
Ralph Wright was born in Nottinghamshire, England, about 200 yards from Sherwood Forest on October 13, 1938.
After completing his BA in Greats (Classics, Ancient History & Philosophy) at Oxford and his STL in Theology at Fribourg (Switzerland) he was ordained priest at Ampleforth Abbey on July 5 1970. A month later he left England, at the abbot's invitation, to join the St Louis Priory — the community's foundation in the United States. When the monastery became independent in July 1973, he opted to become a permanent member of the newly independent house. Shortly thereafter, he became an american citizen. Fr. Ralph initially taught Latin, Greek, English and Religion in the St. Louis Priory School.
In 1978, Fr. Ralph's first book of poems, Ripples of Stillness, was published. Since then, over 50 of his hymns, some originals and some translations from Latin, have been published.
© 2011, International Liturgy Publications. All rights reserved. | 5137 Murfreesboro Rd, College Grove, TN 37046 | 888-898-SONG (7664) | 615-599-4497


text:
Dierks Bentley Seeks Prayers for Nick Malloy, Young Country Singer Hurt in Tragic Accident
Country singer Nick Malloy was trapped inside his vehicle after he drove off the road and slammed into an embankment on Wednesday morning (March 28) near Macon, Ga. The frontman for the Nick Malloy Band is a friend of Dierks Bentley's and has an EP that has caught the attention of a number of major artists in Nashville.
Bentley shared the news via his personal Twitter page, saying "prayers for my good friend and country singer @nickmalloy. hurt in a bad car accident. he was just at our show sat night. can't believe it."
WMAZ reports that Malloy is undergoing extensive surgery and that he is in critical but stable condition. He is the son of WMAZ anchor Frank Malloy. "He is talking, and it could have been a lot worse," the older Malloy said.
It's not clear at this time what caused the 23-year-old singer to veer off of I-75 into the embankment. The accident happened at around 8AM. It was a single car accident and the vehicle flipped over.
The Nick Malloy Band plays frequently throughout the southeast, especially in Georgia. Fans have been leaving messages of support on his Facebook page.


text:
Doctor Who Ladies' 11th Doctor's Purple Coat
To complete your impossible cosplay
- Eleventh Doctor's frock coat tailored for ladies
- Officially-licensed Doctor Who merchandise
- Tweed cashmere / wool blend
Fabulous frock coats were popular in early Doctor Who, so we're glad to see they're making a comeback with Matt Smith's Doctor. We've always thought frock coats were flattering, possibly partially because of the silhouette, which Wikipedia describes as involving "a high degree of waist suppression." We're all about suppressing our waists without skimping on the Jelly Babies and Jammie Dodgers. (They're basically fruit, right?)
The waist is even more tapered on this frock coat, because it's been tailored specifically for women. And it's purple, because there's no need to go traipsing across space and time in a boring color. Maybe not as vibrant as the Sixth Doctor, either. This is a nice compromise.
So yes. Same purple frock coat modeled on the Eleventh Doctor's with corduroy collar. Same lovely tweed. You supply your own soufflé and Daleks.
Product Specifications
- Eleventh Doctor's frock coat tailored for ladies
- Officially-licensed Doctor Who merchandise
- Tweed cashmere / wool blend, which lets it double nicely as non-costume apparel
- Corduroy collar and purple lining
- 2 large pockets on the inside, 2 average pockets on the inside, 1 chest pocket on the outside
- Note: Cuffs are not vented
- Materials: outer - 20% cashmere / 80% wool, inner - 100% polyester
- Care Instructions: Dry clean only
- Country of Origin: Made in China
Sizing Table
|34 in.
|37 in.
|41 in.
|45 in.
|50 in.
|27 in.
|30 in.
|34 in.
|38 in.
|42 in.
|38 in.
|40 in.
|45 in.
|46 in.
|51 in.
|15 in.
|16 in.
|16 1/2 in.
|16 3/4 in.
|17 in.
|Sleeve Length
|24 1/2 in.
|25 in.
|25 1/2 in.
|26 in.
|26 in.
|Finished Length
|35 1/2 in.
|36 in.
|36 1/2 in.
|37 in.
|37 in.


text:
Israel News - Stay Informed, Pray Informed
Forensic scientists from France have found no evidence that former Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat was poisoned, a conclusion many had already reached even before the French confirmed it.
However, a research group from Switzerland last month said it had found high levels of the chemical polonium in Arafat's remains.
Arafat died in a French hospital in 2004 after more than a month of severe stomach and digestive problems. At the time, French doctors were unable to provide a definitive cause of death, and were not allowed to perform an autopsy. Arafat was then hurriedly buried in Ramallah.
Arafat continues to be revered by Palestinians as a national symbol, and the anniversary of his death is marked as a national holiday, complete with violent demonstrations.
In 2012, the Palestinian leadership finally allowed Arafat's tomb to be opened and samples to be taken to determine how he died. However, results were surprisingly long in coming.
Arafat's widow, Suha - a Christian who lives in Paris - had always maintained that her husband was murdered by Israel. Following the release of the Swiss test results, Suha blabbed incessantly about the "crime of the century." But, Swiss experts immediately questioned the publicized test results, noting that polonium decays rapidly, and after so many years since his death, it should be barely, if at all, detectable on Arafat's corpse.
The French now have another explanation for the radioactive traces on Arafat's corpse: radon gas is believed to be emitted from somewhere near the tomb.
For the Palestinians, Israel has always been the "only suspect" in Arafat's demise. Israel repeatedly denied the charge, even though there was plenty of evidence that Arafat was directly involved in numerous terrorist attacks against the Jewish state.
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text:
Hundreds of people marched in the streets of Taipei yesterday to commemorate the 66th anniversary of the 228 Incident, urging the public not to forget the tragedy and ensuing White Terror era, which wiped out almost an entire generation of Taiwan's elite.
Representatives from various civic groups and victims' families joined the parade, which started at Yongle Market at 2:28pm and ended at Liberty Square.
The march, held under the theme of "Never forget the March massacre," has become an annual ritual to commemorate victims of the bloody suppression of anti-government uprisings that began on Feb. 27, 1947, resulting in the deaths of tens of thousands of civilians.
In a speech at Yongle Market, Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Chairman Su Tseng-chang (蘇貞昌) lamented the death of many Taiwanese leaders and intellectuals in the "March crackdown (三月清鄉)."
The compensation for victims' families should be paid by the Chinese Nationalist Party (KMT), the perpetrator of the massacre, and not taxpayers, Su said, adding that the "real history" should be included in textbooks and taught in school because the public is entitled to know the truth about the tragedy.
"Most important of all, Taiwanese should have the self-awareness to be their own master and determine their own fate," Su said.
Former DPP chairperson Tsai Ing-wen (蔡英文) called on the public to have the courage to keep moving forward and fight for democracy like their predecessors, who persevered despite having to endure state violence in the 228 Massacre and the ensuing White Terror period during which democracy and freedom were non-existent.
Taiwan Solidarity Union Chairman Huang Kun-huei (黃昆輝) said the 228 Massacre was the result of forcibly merging two different cultures, with one side holding a military advantage.
Taiwan's current status is similar to that in 1947, as China and some Taiwanese politicians have been trying to merge the two sides by force, with Beijing enjoying superior military capability, he said.
"If Taiwanese failed to learn from the past, there could be another 228 Incident," Huang said.
Waving flags and holding chrysanthemums, participants in the march reached Liberty Square after about one hour.
While most of the participants were senior citizens, young people joined them at the square, where a music festival and speeches were held in the evening.
Pro-independence groups and students associations from universities across the country set up tents at the square. A bulletin board describing the 228 Massacre was also set up to help people understand the tragic incident.
The master of ceremonies, a preacher from Taiwan Presbyterian Church, spoke in Mandarin throughout the event to help Chinese tourists at the square — a popular sightseeing spot — understand what the ceremony was about.
The evening session was co-organized by various student groups to help people remember the massacre "in a lighter, but still serious" way, said Lin Kai-hsiang (林楷翔), a co-convener of the event, which was titled "Symbiosis Music Festival (共生音樂節)."
Several bands, including Kou Chou Ching (拷秋勤) and Fire Ex (滅火器), performed and a number of university professors spoke at the festival.
In response to reporters' questions about tightened security at the 228 memorial ceremony, Tsai expressed regret over the measure.


text:
Ruth Gannon Cook, editor, Journal of Educators Online
Ruth Gannon Cook, associate professor in DePaul's School of New Learning, has been named editor of the Journal of Educators Online www.thejeo.com. Gannon Cook was selected because of her "credentials and articulated vision for the journal," said Matt Elbeck outgoing editor. The journal is a bi-annual scholarly review of Computer Mediated Learning publications. It covers e-learning, distance learning, virtual learning, blended learning and mobile learning in the arts, business education, engineering, law, medicine, sciences and social sciences. Gannon Cook has a Ph.D. from the University of Houston, College of Education, Curriculum & Instruction and a M.S. in educational administration from Loyola University, New Orleans.
Copyright © 2019, Chicago Tribune


text:
by John Goralski
Sports Writer
The Lady Knight volleyball team surged through the playoffs, picking off top seeds in a Cinderella romp that fell just one game short of the championship game. The offense didn't falter in hostile gyms against a pair of top teams. The defense stayed poised as they held off attacks from Stamford and Glastonbury.
Even in the loss to top-ranked Darien, Southington hitters held their own with an eight point victory in the first game and a series of two-point losses.
…then came graduation.
"We lost a load of experience," said Lady Knight coach Rich Heitz. "When you've got seven seniors, and most of them played four years apiece, you're talking about close to 30 years of experience."
Gone is a two-time all-state hitter that anchored the attack with close to 400 kills. Off to college went both of the team's 90-percent servers and the next four servers on the list. The top four producers from the back row are gone as well as a veteran setter with over 700 assists.
'Rebuilding' is the term that most coaches use in these sorts of preseasons as they try to manage expectations and temper excitement, but Heitz doesn't seem worried. A sly smile plays across his face at a preseason practice as he watches his young players shift through drills like a well-oiled machine. He points out a six-footer—a missing component from last season's team. He points to a returning veteran that was sidelined most of last season with an injury.
It's the present, not the future, that has Heitz excited.
"We don't like the word 'rebuilding,'" he said. "Yeah, we're young. We'll have some growing pains, but we like to say that we're just reloading. Sometimes that takes a little bit of time, but I'm really excited to work with this group of kids. They have all been working so hard."
Heitz will not take it easy with his young team. Southington opens the season with a conference rival. They'll face Woodstock Academy, NW Catholic, and Farmington in a mid-September stretch that would scare a veteran squad. In October, the girls will rekindle their rivalry with powerhouse Bristol Eastern. Glastonbury will try to avenge their postseason loss in a non-conference battle a few weeks later, and the season will culminate in the annual battle with Coventry, a perennial championship team.
Heitz embraces the challenge.
"We want to play with the best, and we want to contend. We may not be considered the team to beat, but we're a main contender," he said. "I think it's going to be a lot of fun for the fans that come out to see us. They're going to get plenty of opportunities to say, 'Wow. That kid's only a sophomore or a junior.' They're all going to be coming back next year."
It helps that Allison McCormick returns to the lineup in 2013 after missing most of last fall with an injury. The lone senior has provided the necessary leadership as Southington's young stars continue to develop. McCormick was a member of Southington's runner-up team in 2011, and Heitz expects his senior captain to use that experience to lead a strong core of talented players.
McCormick is a strong defensive player, and Heitz points out that defense wins championships.
"Allie is fun and energetic, but she's also a no-nonsense person," said Heitz. "She's got a nice mix of being here to have fun and to work hard. It's a good balance, and the kids respect that."
McCormick will be joined in the back row by junior defender Kateri Downes. Sophomore Emily Mankus could see time as a defender, but the Libero position could be a toss up between McCormick and Downes.
"Kateri played in club. Allie played a little bit last year, but I don't think either one of them really cares," said Heitz. "I think that they just want to put the best lineup in there every time, and I think it will come down to those two in the back row."
The back row will be the first and last word for Southington's success. Their defense should be sound, and their serving should be their strength as the Knights try to keep other teams out of position with one of their most deadly serving attacks in years.
At the net, Southington returns a strong core of juniors that battled their way into last year's veteran lineup as underclassmen. Junior Caroline Barry was instrumental in last year's Cinderella run which culminated with nine kills in her final game. Maryssa Romano will have tough shoes to fill on the outside, but she was second in kills (144) last season.
Sylwia Lewkowicz is a 6-foot-1 sophomore, and Heitz expects her to make an immediate impact in the middle. Junior hitters Danielle David, Julia Tinyszin, and Mankus provide a lot of choices up front as Heitz fiddles with his lineup.
Morgan McCarthy and Sam Lohneiss will share duties as setter with McCormick filling in as needed. With so much versatility, Heitz hasn't ruled out two-setter attacks and an ever-changing lineup.
"I still haven't decided on my starting lineup yet," he said. "A lot of times with young teams that have talent, it can get very exciting. They're fun to watch as the kids start to experience some things for the first time. They will have success for the first time, and emotionally it's very exciting. It usually spills over to the sidelines and the fans."
So come on out to the Southington gym this fall. The Lady Knights are young but expectations remain high. With new looks, new faces, a strong serving attack, and a host of hungry players, Heitz expects to put on a good show.
In other words, it's business as usual.
"We don't think about rebuilding," he said. "We have a lot of new faces, but we're always talking about 'team.' Our chemistry is going to be a key to our success, so we'll be working on that a lot at practice. We have different girls in different grades. We have a lot of different personalities, but they're working hard. From what I've seen, they are hungry. They want to establish their own legacy."
To comment on this story or to contact sports writer John Goralski, email him at email@example.com.
It's still business as usual; Girls Volleyball isn't worried about rebuilding
by John Goralski


text: > Thanks for this recommendation. I'm inclined to agree. Do you have > any indication that such boards might be available with a fast PCI > slot for Gigabit ethernet? all the rumor sites I can find claim the e7205 will have the ICH4 southbridge, which provides only 32x33 PCI (and integrated 10/100 lan).


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CLEVELAND (AP) — The Cavaliers tried to make it work with Dion Waiters. They couldn't wait any longer.
Cleveland traded the shooting guard to Oklahoma City on Monday night and acquired guards J.R. Smith and Iman Shumpert from the New York Knicks in a three-team deal.
A disappointing 19-16 after losing at Philadelphia, the Cavs dealt Waiters to the Thunder in exchange for Oklahoma City's protected 2015 first-round pick. Also, the Cavs sent reserves Lou Amundson and Alex Kirk and their 2019 second-round pick to the Knicks, who are 5-32 and desperate to clear salary-cap space.
New York also received forward Lance Thomas from Oklahoma City.
The Cavs have been ravaged...


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Maps Canada
This Maps Canada picture is in category Map that can use for individual and noncommercial purpose because All trademarks referenced here in are the properties of their respective owners. You can browse other picture of Maps Canada in our galleries below. If you want to see other picture, you can browse our other category. Having problem with Maps Canada picture copyright? you can read our DMCA page in here and contact us at here with give us any detail info that you are an owner for Maps Canada picture. Maps Canada.
Map: Maps Canada. Canada. Maps. Apafun World Map 2018


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Lehman College Art Gallery
El Museo's Bienal: The (S) Files 2011
at Lehman College Art Gallery
Patricia Belli, Alexis Duque, Gerard Ellis, Felipe Galindo, Julio Granados, Jonathan Harker, Gisela Insuaste, Sandra Mack-Valencia, Leonor Mendoza, Carlos N. Molina, Felix Morelo, Ohne Titel, VJ Demencia, Elena Wen
Introduction by Elvis Fuentes
Curated by Elvis Fuentes, Rocío Aranda-Alvarado, and Trinidad Fombella, El Museo del Barrio; and guest curator Juanita Bermúdez, Biennial of the Central American Isthmus
June 22, 2011 – January 6, 2012
Reception: Monday, September 26th, 6 to 8 PM
Summer hours: June 22 - July 28, Tues.-Thurs. from 10-4:00, August: By appointment
El Museo del Barrio's sixth biennial features the most innovative, cutting-edge art created by Latino, Caribbean, and Latin American artists currently working in the greater New York area. This year's edition takes on a broad exploration of the visual energy, events, and aesthetics of the street. The exhibition spreads all over the city, showcasing a record 75 emerging artists at seven venues.
The installation at Lehman features imagery by a number of artists that share an affinity for illustration and the narrative force of images. Thinking of the exhibition as a picturesque walk through the city, it conceptualizes the street as a kind of visual library; an opportunity to sample people, objects, costumes, and cityscapes.
EL MUSEO'S BIENAL: THE (S) FILES ran from June 14, 2011 through January 8, 2012. For more information visit www.elmuseo.org.


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Course focus: Technical-Building Performance Modelling || Design studio: NO || Fees: £3,466/£12,950 (EU/Overseas)
Course director: Donald Alexander
Course founded: 2005
Duration: 1 year full-time, 2 years part-time
Intake: Approx. 10 students
Student profile: High proportion of engineers or architectural engineers. 80 per cent international
Distinctive feature: Principles and application of computational modelling and simulation to design and performance evaluation. Course draws on ongoing research into modelling tools which help deliver high performance buildings. Emphasis on design options rather than compliance. As a member of the school's Masters suite, students benefit from learning alongside colleagues from many disciplines.
Director comment: Access to advanced simulation tools does not guarantee quality; it is still easy to produce incorrect, misleading, and potentially damaging results. Development of critical awareness on the limitations, as well as the advantages, of the methods studied is the cornerstone of our approach.
- Don Alexander
Student comment: I am in the M & E department of an international engineering practice and am at present doing modelling work using the IES package to assess natural ventilation strategies and overall energy consumption for a new hospital development. I have found that the MSc course has prepared me very well for work in this area.
- David Elder, MSc BEEPM (2006-7)
Career opportunities: Most students return to their professional base as subject specialists from within. There is a need in building design professions for specialists able to work with, and fully understand output from, software for assessing environmental performance.
Entry requirements:
- Good first degree
- Supporting personal statement outlining reasons for wanting to study the subject of the course for which they are applying. This statement should make clear why the subject is important to them, what experience or education they are bringing to the course, what they hope to get from the course, and what ultimate career plans they may have
Admissions contact: Christine Heywood at email@example.com
Tuition: £3,466/£12,950 full-time (EU/Overseas); £1,734/£6,475 part-time (EU/Overseas)
Have your say
You must sign in to make a comment
Please remember that the submission of any material is governed by our Terms and Conditions and by submitting material you confirm your agreement to these Terms and Conditions.
Links may be included in your comments but HTML is not permitted.


text:
Halo Rim Soup/Cereal Bowl
Details https://www.belk.com/p/denby-halo-rim-soup-cereal-bowl/7600422HLO005W.html
Orig. $39.00$8.99Sale 8.99
Additional Information
The Halo collection embraces the current trend for honesty and natural beauty. The combination of dual black and blue shading creates a truly unique graduated color effect which give this pattern it's undeniable one of a kind look. Equally at home in contemporary or traditional homes this sophisticated range is perfect dressed up for dinner or just savored for a lazy weekend breakfast.
Product Details
- Glazed finish
- Imported
Material & Care
- Stoneware
- Dishwasher safe
This item is part of the collection: Halo Dinnerware
Shipping Details
Shipping Details
Shipping your purchase is easy at belk.com. Depending on your shipping method and the destination of your package, you can expect it to arrive within 4-7 business days Shipping Information.
Return Details
Returns are easy at belk.com. Easy returns
- bvseo_sdk, dw_cartridge, 16.1.0, p_sdk_3.2.0
- CLOUD, getContent, 150ms
- reviews, product
- bvseo-msg: Unsuccessful GET. status = '{0}', msg = {1};


text:
How to Use
The arrows on this map show Japan's campaign to invade South Asia following Pearl Harbor. Guam, Wake Island, the Gilbert Islands, and Hong Kong were captured in December 1941. Singapore and the Solomon Islands were taken in February 1942.
1. Separated from Europe and Asia by the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, Americans had always felt safe from enemy attack. How do you think people living on the West Coast of the United States would have felt when they saw maps like this in their newspapers?
2. American and British forces in the South Pacific were not able to stop the Japanese advance until the Battle of Midway in June 1942. How might a major U. S. victory over Japan in January have affected attitudes towards the Japanese living on the West Coast?
* The map on this screen has a resolution of 72 dots per inch (dpi), and therefore will print poorly. You can obtain a larger version of Map 1, but be aware that the file may take as much as 45 seconds to load with a 28.8K modem.


text:
Feb 24, 2013
Iktus Percussion continues The Firehouse New Music Series with four of New York's most burning new music ensembles including Concert Black, Mariel Roberts, Duo Orfeo, and Radical 2.
Friday, March 1st, 8pm
The Firehouse Space, 246 Frost St, Brooklyn (click here for a map)
$10 admission
Concert Black formed in Brooklyn in 2011 after bonding over the music of George Crumb and Riskay at the ever unconventional Bang on a Can organization's summer institute. While all the members boast acute classical over-training, Domenica Fossati (flute) is steeped in the NYC Afrobeat scene, Lisa Dowling (bass) is also DJ Lil Miss Dolemite, and Owen weaver (drums) fronts as an electro-acoustic percussion artist and former thrasher. Together, they draw upon their diverse musical backgrounds for their song writing, improvisation, and commissioning of today's emerging composers.
Lisa Dowling, bass
Domenica Fossati, flute
Owen Weaver, percussion
"Trailblazing" cellist Mariel Roberts (Feast of Sounds) is quickly gaining recognition as a deeply dedicated interpreter and performer of contemporary music. Recent performances have garnered praise for her "technical flair and exquisite sensitivity" (American Composers Forum), as well as her ability to "couple youthful vision with startling maturity". (InDigest Magazine). She holds degrees from both the Eastman School and the Manhattan School of Music, where she specialized in contemporary performance practice while studying with Alan Harris and Fred Sherry. Mariel performs internationally as a member of the Mivos String Quartet, and has performed with a variety of other ensembles in venues around the world as an advocate of living composers.
Duo Orfeo draws their repertoire largely from hidden and under-explored byways of western musical tradition both past and present—ranging from Renaissance lute and French Baroque harpsichord music to compositions by such modern masters as Arvo Pärt, Federico Mompou and Valentin Silvestrov—an ever-expanding body of music that includes many of their own arrangements of works written for other instruments as well as works written for the ensemble of guitar duo. They play this unique repertoire on classical guitars with an approach inspired by the tradition of Andres Segovia (which they learned from Phillip de Fremery, a guitarist and teacher who studied with Segovia and a true curator of his legacy) and also on vintage electric guitars through tube amplifiers, creating a new sound that is all their own by playing these instruments (normally associated with styles outside of classical music) with the finesse, clarity and focused touch of classical musicians.
Jamie Balmer, guitar
Joseph Ricker, guitar
Levy Lorenzo and Dennis Sullivan (Radical 2) are an irrational, classification-defying duo that explores the intersection of theatric, percussive and electronic mediums. March 1 will feature compositions by Rick Burkhardt, Alexander Schubert, and custom electronics designed by Radical 2.


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The African American Biographical Database (AABD) brings together in one resource the biographies of thousands of African Americans, many not to be found in any other reference source. These biographical sketches have been carefully assembled from biographical dictionaries and other sources.
This extraordinary collection contains extended narratives of African American activists, business people, former slaves, performing artists, educators, lawyers, physicians, writers, church leaders, homemakers, religious workers, government workers, athletes, farmers, scientists, factory workers, and more--both the famous and the everyday person. Their stories are pivotal to an understanding of the Black American experience over the last two centuries.
The Baltimore Afro-American was one of the most widely circulated African American newspapers. The paper's contributors have included writer Langston Hughes, intellectual J. Saunders Redding, artist Romare Bearden, and sports editor Sam Lacy. To see Baltimore history unfold, start here.
Provided by ProQuest Historical Newspapers.
Search these newspapers:
Maintained by the staff of the African American Department, State Library Resource Center, Enoch Pratt Free Library


text:
Understanding Some Routine Questions And Answers Concerning Triple Net Leases
Read More
After years of saving money, are you finally ready to buy your forever home? To help you locate and secure the home of your dreams, consider hiring a skilled, real estate agent in your area. Hiring a real estate agent is especially important if you've never purchased a home before. After discovering what type of home you desire, this individual can show you several options in the neighborhoods of your choice. Your real estate agent can also negotiate a purchase price with the home seller of the place you're interested in buying. On this blog, I hope you will discover the amazing advantages of hiring a real estate agent when you're ready to buy a home. Enjoy!
4 Benefits Of Being A Tenant
31 October 2017
Price Your Condo Unit Higher If It Meets One Of These Criteria
26 October 2017
Features And Services You Need For A Comfortable Home
15 October 2017
The Top Fixes That Help Your Home Show Better
10 October 2017
3 Reasons A Multi-Family Home Is Right For You
6 October 2017


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eval[@$][?] [Perl-code]
Run Perl-code in the context of the current frame.
If no string is given after the command "eval", we run the string from the current source code about to be run. If the command ends ? (via an alias) and no string is given we will the perform the translations:
{if|elsif|unless} (expr) [{] => expr
{until|while} (expr) [{] => expr
return expr [;] => expr
{my|local|our} (expr1, expr2) = (v1,v2);
=> (expr1, expr2) = (v1,v2)
{my|local|our} var = expr ; => expr
given expr => expr
sub fn(params) => (params)
var = expr => expr
The above is done via regular expression. No fancy parsing is done, say, to look to see if expr is split across a line or whether var an assigment might have multiple variables on the left-hand side.
The value of the expression is stored into global array @DB:D so it may be used again easily.
Normally eval assumes you are typing a statement, not an expression; the result is a scalar value. However you can force the type of the result by adding the appropriate sigil
%, or
eval 1+2 # 3
eval$ 3 # Same as above, but the return type is explicit
$ 3 # Probably same as above if $ alias is around
eval $^X # Possibly /usr/bin/perl
eval # Run current source-code line
eval? # but strips off leading 'if', 'while', ..
# from command
eval@ @ARGV # Make sure the result printed and saved as an array rather
# than as an array converted to a scalar.
@ @ARG # Same as above if @ alias is around
eval% %ENV # Make sure the result printed/saved as a hash
use English # Note this is a statement, not an expression
use English; # Same as above
eval$ use English # Error because this is not a valid expression
See also:
set auto eval,
set display eval, and


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Kyle White likes the charm of the South, specifically the small town of Poplarville, Mississippi- just a stone's throw away from the University of Southern Mississippi, where he attended.
I think it's fair to say he got a good education. Kyle designed these postcard sets for the city of Poplarville and has accrued an impressive portfolio over the years, now living and working in New York City as a graphic designer. Kyle shares that "these postcards were intended to reflect the town's relaxed atmosphere and landscape."
I like how Kyle pays homage to Mississippi's state bird and the popular Blueberry Jubilee that takes place in Poplarville every June. I think I need to go to a blueberry jubilee. That sounds fun...
Poplarville is not very populated. With just over 2600 residents, it has small town appeal. It certainly left a mark on Kyle, now it leaves a mark on us.
Photos: Kyle White Design Content: Sweet Peach


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From legendary creator Mr. Yasuhiro Wada, comes Birthdays the Beginning, a new sandbox game in which players create cube-shaped worlds that give rise to diverse and unique lifeforms. With careful experimentation, players can shape the geography and alter the temperature of each world to create the conditions for life and witness the birth of an entire ecosystem!
A World All Your Own – Create any world you can imagine! From staggering mountains and sprawling forests to a deep sea dotted with islands, there's no limit to your creations.Life from the Beginning – Discover the history of everything as you foster life of all shapes and sizes - from single-celled organisms to complex multicellular life, including plants, mammals, dinosaurs, and more!Cultivate Your Imagination – Imagine, Experiment, Create! Shape your planet and decide how plant and animal life evolves. No two planets will ever be truly alike.
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George Strait
Strait Country (1981)
Does Fort Worth Ever Cross Your Mind (1984)
Something Special (1985)
Merry Christmas Strait to You (1986)
Ocean Front Property (1987)
If You Ain't Lovin' You Ain't Livin' (1988)
Chill of an Early Fall (1991)
Holding My Own (1992)
Carrying Your Love With Me (1997)
Merry Christmas Wherever You Are (1999)
Always Never the Same (1999)
Latest Greatest Straitest Hits (2000)
The Road Less Traveled (2001)
It Just Comes Natural (2006)
Fresh Cut Christmas (2006)
Strait Hits (2006)
- I Just Want to Dance With You
- Am I Blue
- Easy Come, Easy Go
- Right or Wrong
- Fool Hearted Memory
- The Chair
- Ace in the Hole
- The Big One
- Carried Away
- Check Yes or No
- She'll Leave You With a Smile
- Amarillo by Morning
- True
- The Best Day
- I Can Still Make Cheyenne
- Seashores of Old Mexico
- One Night at a Time
- I Hate Everything
- We Really Shouldn't Be Doing This
- Unwound
22 More Hits (2007)
- How 'Bout Them Cowgirls
- The Fireman
- When Did You Stop Loving Me
- Marina del Rey
- Desperately
- The Cowboy Rides Away
- Cowboys Like Us
- She Let Herself Go
- You'll Be There
- Don't Make Me Come Over There and Love You
- What Do You Say to That
- Drinking Champagne
- You're Something Special to Me
- Meanwhile
- Adalida
- If You Can Do Anything Else
- Unwound
- Overnight Success
Cold Beer Conversation (2015)
George Harvey Strait (born May 18, 1952) is an American country music singer, songwriter, actor, and music producer. He is known as the "King of Country" and is considered one of the most influential and popular recording artists of all time. He is known for his neotraditionalist country style, cowboy look, and being one of the first and main country artists to bring country music back to its roots and away from the pop country era in the 1980s.
Strait's success began when his first single "Unwound" was a hit in 1981. During the 1980s, seven of his albums reached number one on the country charts. In the 2000s, Strait was named Artist of the Decade by the Academy of Country Music, was elected into the Country Music Hall of Fame, and won his first Grammy award for the album Troubadour. Strait was named CMA Entertainer of the Year in 1989, 1990 and 2013, and ACM Entertainer of the Year in 1990 and 2014. He has been nominated for more CMA and ACM awards and has more wins in both categories than any other artist.
By 2009, he broke Conway Twitty's previous record for the most number-one hits on Billboard's Hot Country Songs chart when his 44 number one singles surpassed Twitty's 40. Counting all music charts, Strait has amassed a total of 60 number-one hits, breaking a record also previously set by Twitty, and giving him more number one songs than any other artist in any genre of music.
Strait is also known for his touring career when he designed a 360- degree configuration and introduced festival style tours. For example, the Strait Tours earned $99 million in three years. His concert at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, TX in June 2014 drew 104,793 people, marking a new record for largest indoor concert in North America. Strait was successful innovating country music and in numerous aspects of being a part of popular music.
Strait has sold more than 100 million records worldwide, making him one of the best-selling music artists of all time. His certifications from the RIAA include 13 multi-platinum, 33 platinum, and 38 gold albums. His best-selling album is Pure Country (1992), which sold 6 million (6× platinum). His highest certified album is Strait Out of the Box (1995), which sold 2 million copies (8× Platinum due to being a box set with four CDs). According to the RIAA, Strait is the 12th best-selling album recording artist in the United States overall.


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Ranked #4 of 19 for Best Coffee Shop
Sorry! There are no tips for The Mud House.
The 2010 FOX 2 HOT LIST awards are based on more than 22,000 votes from local St. Louis-area experts.
See the full results →
Best Women's Boutique ⋅
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Best Grooming ⋅
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Best Car Stereo
Connect with St. Louis Hot List
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GO SMS Pro 4.11 Apk | 4.7 MB | Mediafire / MirrorCreator
Requires Android:1.6 and up
GO SMS PRO brings you cool UI, fast and convenient SMS/MMS experience. GO SMS Pro(yet FREE) is the most popular messaging app, huge enhancement for stock SMS, much faster, more functions, tons of settings, support SMS/MMS/GO Share/GO Chat/Facebook Chat, Include ALL you want for texting. MUST HAVE.
v4.11 update:
1.Release web version GO SMS theme maker: gosmstheme.goforandroid.com
2.Optimize code, improve performance
3.Optimize speed of Greeting Card and Online SMS
4.Optimize speed of SMS restore and batch deletion
5.Optimize GO Chat
6.Add funny blessing feature, send message that contain "Merry Christmas", "happy new year" to your friends, both conversation view will snow, just enjoy and spread it
7.Fix MMS saved as draft after sent
8.Fix some bugs in Private box, Contacts
★ Features
-- Full SMS/MMS support
-- GO Share service, send file through 2G/3G/4G or WIFI or by one SMS
-- GO Chat/Facebook Chat support
-- Doodle, Handwriting
-- Private box
-- Schedule SMS
-- Batch modes
-- Popup with quick reply, privacy mode
-- SMS backup and restore by all or by conversations, can be sent to email
-- Many cool themes; also DIY theme, Theme Maker plug-in;
-- Fully customizable look; Supports chat or list style; Font changeable
-- Security lock, support lock by thread; Blacklist
-- Support GESTURE, left/right slip, many transition effect
-- Support Emoji with Emoji pulg-in
-- Settings backup and restore
-- Facebook contact photo support
-- Group texting
-- Notification with privacy mode and reminder notification
-- Support folders view: Inbox, Outbox, MMS, created folders, encrypt folders
-- Individual customization for Notification , Signature and Conversation
-- 1x1 icon widget with message count and 4x2 medium widget
-- Support many languages
-- Online SMS lib
-- Handy, build-in Contacts
-- Night mode
-- Stock SMS can be removed (but please be care)
-- Split large messages for CDMA
-- Time offset adjustment
-- Avoid disordered messages: sort by time or by order of msg sent/received
-- Localization support for accented chars: by enabling Czech, Polish and French SMS mode
-- Quick text management
-- Messages grouping (Group mode or Separate mode)


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University Technology
IT Governance
Welcome to Western Illinois University's IT Governance website. Here, the WIU community can submit technology enhancement ideas, track ideas that are currently being discussed, view notes and minutes of all of the governance committees, and contact committee members. Other resources available include the IT Governance framework document, general information about IT governance and blog articles.
This website and its accompanying database were specifically created to provide transparency for IT Governance. Pages throughout the website contain links to the Governance Proposal System (GPS). GPS is an online database used to record all activity related to any IT Governance request or proposal and to create the workflow for these. While anyone on the WIU campuses (or logged in via WIU's VPN) can view the proposals and the history of changes made to them, individuals must logon using their ECom credentials to submit technology enhancement ideas and only members of the IT Governance committees can change the status of any request or proposal, which also requires authentication.
The first recommendation of WIU's 2013-2018 IT Strategic Plan establishes IT governance, which engages the entire campus community as full-fledged partners in IT decision making. IT governance provides strategic leadership, establishes campus-wide IT priorities and policies in accordance with the University's Strategic Plan and the IT Strategic Plan, and is accountable and transparent to the University community as a whole. Through the governance process, major IT decisions are made in light of all technology needs throughout the University. It cuts across all colleges and business units to eliminate technology silos and has the authority to make decisions for IT projects that exceed a certain spending threshold or meet other established criteria. Given limited resources and the current economic landscape, significant technology investments need to be thoroughly vetted against the backdrop of the priorities across the University.
All requests will be analyzed for their relationship to the mission and strategic directions of the University as well as for total cost of operation. The information pertaining to these two key elements of information technology serves as the basis for the alliances and IT Governance Council's discussions and decisions concerning implementation and prioritization.
Since the spring semester of 2013, a subcommittee (called the IT Governance Oversight Committee) of the University Technology Advisory Group (UTAG), along with others, worked on an IT governance proposal that includes elements of other institutions' approaches to IT governance, adapted for implementation at Western Illinois University. All segments of the University are represented in this governance process. Each IT governance committee publishes minutes so that the process of decision-making is transparent. This committee will continue meeting as an oversight group and make recommendations on changes needed to the IT governance process at WIU.
For more information, download the official IT Governance Framework document (PDF) found in the panel on the right, view the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) and answers on the left, or contact Stephen Frazier, Chief Information Officer, at email@example.com or (309) 298-4500.
What Must Be Vetted Through IT Governance?
Requests from the University community for technology-related improvements that meet at least one of the following criteria must be vetted through IT governance.
- It impacts the University significantly from a directional, policy, services, systems, security, financial process, operational or strategic perspective.
- It requires significant funding. IT expenditures exceeding a designated threshold of $15,000 will be vetted through the IT governance process.
- It integrates with one or more existing systems. (Example: A new system requires interfaces with an existing financial module.)
Not sure whether you need to submit a pre-proposal for your project? Use this tool to help determine whether you should submit a pre-proposal.
Questions? Click here to send an email to email@example.com.
- View Current Proposals
- Find a Specific Proposal
- Submit a Pre-Proposal
- Accepted Proposals Report (PDF)


text:
Australian-based Courtney Barnett performed at the Gobi Tent on Sunday, April 13, 2014, to an intimate crowd at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival.
Her set was very laid back, with gentle headbanging and her signature deadpan vocals.
The audience was relaxed as well, sitting or even lying down on towels. The ones who we're standing bobbed their heads with their eyes closed.
Barnett was wearing a tie-dye T=shirt and black jeans with her hair unkempt. She played the electric guitar throughout her performance.


text:
Definitions of setter
n. - One who, or that which, sets; -- used mostly in composition with a noun, as typesetter; or in combination with an adverb, as a setter on (or inciter), a setter up, a setter forth. 2
n. - A hunting dog of a special breed originally derived from a cross between the spaniel and the pointer. Modern setters are usually trained to indicate the position of game birds by standing in a fixed position, but originally they indicated it by sitting or crouching. 2
n. - One who hunts victims for sharpers. 2
n. - One who adapts words to music in composition. 2
n. - An adornment; a decoration; -- with off. 2
n. - A shallow seggar for porcelain. 2
v. t. - To cut the dewlap (of a cow or an ox), and to insert a seton, so as to cause an issue. 2
The word "setter" uses 6 letters: E E R S T T.
Direct anagrams of setter:
retest street tester
Words formed by adding one letter before or after setter (in bold), or to eerstt in any order:
a - estreat restate retaste b - betters c - tercets e - teeters f - fetters g - getters h - tethers i - testier l - letters settler sterlet trestle n - netters tenters o - rosette p - pertest petters pretest r - terrets s - retests setters streets tersest testers t - strette tetters u - trustee v - trevets w - wetters
Shorter words found within setter:
er ere ers erst es ester et re ree rees reest res reset rest ret rete rets see seer ser sere set sett steer stere stet tee tees terse test tet tets tree trees tret trets
List shorter words within setter, sorted by length
Words formed from any letters in setter, plus an optional blank or existing letter
List all words starting with setter, words containing setter or words ending with setter
All words formed from setter by changing one letter
Other words with the same letter pairs: se et tt te er
Browse words starting with setter by next letter
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Some random words: do eparch image aorist inhaul orinasal newel
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text:
The second "Fargo" miniseries just landed some big TV names.
Ted Danson, Jean Smart, Brad Garrett, Patrick Wilson, Jeffrey Donovan and Nick Offerman will be featured in the fall offering, FX announced Thursday.
Kirsten Dunst and Jesse Plemons were previously announced as the leads. Production starts Jan. 19 on the 10 episodes. (The first "Fargo" miniseries, inspired by the Coen brothers' 1996 movie, was a sensation. Billy Bob Thornton and Martin Freeman starred.)
Smart will play the matriarch of a crime family. Danson will be the sheriff of Rock County, Minn., and a world War II veteran.
Danson's character will be the father-in-law of...


text:
|photo: Man Walking Across Como Bridge
Scott Maxworthy, 2008
A little background:
I wrote this a week after my friend Brinsley died. It turned out that Brinsley was his middle name but he liked having the name of a [well-known Irish] playwright. He always wanted to be a writer and found his niche in performance poetry in the last few years before he was diagnosed with cancer.
He had a tough time at boarding school, he told me once. He was an on again off again smoker and was cremated in South London in West Norwood. He was a friend who I got closest to towards the end of his life.
He had mild tremors that persisted through almost two decades of sobriety. Cuchulain, the Irish equivalent of Hercules, was wounded in battle and tied himself to wooden post so that he could fight on to his last breath, the way you would. The jagged man is a reference to the hunger strikers who were from that same part of Northern Ireland as Brinsley was.
Philip McGrade has written one poem, one short story, one movie, for one TV show, and is wrestling with one memoir.
Poem for Brinsley Sheridan
I resented
your occasional criticism
and mistook your
quest for safety
for weakness.
These last few years
you loved your life
in a way given to few.
You had triumphed then
over boarding school
and a start rich in disappointment
and that sense of unfairness
of a cancer death
at fifty three
could dull the
you'd found.
In the end
you returned
facing death
like Cuchulain
and leaving the jagged
corpse of a man who would not eat.
On a sunny April Wednesday
you finally stopped shaking
and smoked your last.
In a photo that shows
permutations of facial hair
you favoured,
you look down from my wall.
As I struggle
to write a new poem
for a dead poet,
you're down by the river
a hint of a smile
from the other side of the bridge.


text:
Cryptozoic has announced the next expansion to the World of Warcraft Trading Card Game – Timewalkers: Betrayal of the Guardian. They haven't confirmed a release date yet, but some gaming sites are projecting the set to come out early February 2013 (UPDATE: Cryptozoic has finally listed a release date on their website, February 22nd). This is the second set out of three in the Timewalkers Block and will feature 232 cards. Here is the description of the new set:
Return to the days of the first and second war, when Orcs first came to Azeroth with Betrayal of the Guardian, the second set in the epic Timewalkers Block!
Medivh, the last guardian of Trisfal, first orchestrated the eventual wars that pitted humans versus orcs by bringing the bloodthirsty orcs and Gul'dan to Azeroth through the Dark Portal. Relive the first moments of the original Warcraft games with cards that harken back to this time. Will you be part of the stalwart humans, the bloodthirsty orcs, or will you be tempted to support the Monsters that have been left to lurk in Karazhan after Medivh's corruption?
Form strategies with the Timewalkers, allies that become more powerful if you control multiple copies of a Horde or Alliance race. In fact, there's more that rewards you for having more of the same race out than ever before! Get rewarded with double the fun out of your abilities through Echo, or receive a big discount on some big effects with Rift.
Will you aid the Alliance or Horde in these great wars? Or will you become a Monster, and fight against both? The choice is yours!
I'm excited to see what cards they'll bring out that are Karazhan related. And the new abilities Echo and Rift sound pretty cool too.
And what's a WoW TCG expansion without the awesome loot cards? Here are the loot cards proposed for this set (I will updated this page with images once they become available):
Common Loot Card – Gusting Grimoire
- This pet seems to be similar to the Lofty Libram pet, but with a different color scheme. Add the Enchanted Broom and you could have your own Team Fantasia!
UPDATE: Added this image from WarcraftPets.com
Uncommon Loot Card – Dark Portal Hearthstone
- This item is similar to the Ethereal Portal item released in the Icecrown Expansion. It won't give you an extra hearth, but instead you'll get a cool animation when you use it.
Rare Loot Card – Ghastly Charger's Skull
- The tooltip says that this is a flying mount, so it's animations are probably similar to the Headless Horseman mount, just with a different skin.
And what about the awesome artwork? Here's a sample (all images from Cryptozoic):
Looks like Cryptozoic is going to start 2013 with another great TCG expansion, can't wait to get my hands on this set!