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So I don't date myself too much here, not MY 30th wedding anniversary, but rather a 30th wedding anniversary party that my parents and I hosted for my aunt and uncle who got married on the same day as my birthday. I was a bratty flower girl at their wedding, and as a surprise to me, they rolled out a birthday cake onto the reception floor which I got to cut, and then I graciously returned the favor by throwing a tantrum for all their wedding gifts.
My aunt, the young bride, who was probably exasperated with me at that point for stealing their thunder, steely bartered one gift to me in exchange for good behavior. Thinking I had won the duel, I smartly marched up and selected the largest and shiniest gift box, only to open it up and find a three speed metal blender.
As pay back, I threw them an impromptu little party last week because my parents were in town unseasonably and my mom always complains how she never gets to do anything for her little sister's anniversary.
Since I now pretty much exclusively cook out of all your blogs, this turned out to be another installment of I Ate Your Food, and since I needed to post my giveaway winner..I rolled it all into one post! Scroll down for the winner...yes, I am evil that way.
Here is the menu that my mom and I drummed up for the party. Our idea was to re-create their wedding reception menu, which none of us could actually remember. Yes, I remember my STEEL BLENDER but failed to remember other details of the evening. My dad vaguely described roast chicken, potatoes and salad and so we ran with it:
1/4 small red onion, finely chopped (subst. for shallots)
juice of 1 lemon
1 tablespoon red wine vinegar
2 teaspoons agave nectar (subst. for honey)
1/2 cup extra-virgin olive oil
Salt and pepper to taste
2 clementine/oranges, peeled and sliced into segments (pith removed)
1 14-ounce jar of hearts of palm, drained and sliced
2 bunches Romaine lettuce - rinsed, dried and chopped
1/2 red onion, sliced thinly
a few grape tomatoes, halved
1.In a blender, combine the ingredients for the dressing except olive oil and salt and pepper. With the machine on, add the olive oil in a steady stream and blend until smooth. Season the vinaigrette with salt and pepper.
2. Toss together all ingredients for the salad, serve immediately with dressing.
Flavors of India Roasted Cornish Hens With Carrots, Celery and Leeks - I adapted this recipe from Whole Foods website.
I substituted Cornish hens (one per two guests) and the recipe came out perfect. I added 2 cups each chopped carrots, leeks and celery to the roasting pan with the hens and served the veggies alongside the meat. They still took a good 1.5 - 2 hours to cook, but came out moist and flavorful.
Broiled Salmon with Spicy Mushroom Sauce and Saffron Rice - again entirely sourced from Bong Mom's Cookbook.
I've made this recipe several times now, and I love the mushroom sauce that goes with the easy to bake salmon.
Hasselback Potatoes - these truly deserve their own post, but here is some eye candy to enjoy in the meantime. I adapted the recipe from Seasaltwithfood and added flavored ranch butter to the potatoes as they baked.
They need to be served right away, which I made a mistake on, I made them well in advance, so they lost some of their appeal when sitting out and growing cold.
..and finally dessert. I had to make them cake, in honor for my cake all those years ago, so I chose Dorie Greenspan's Perfect Party Cake, which truly was perfect in every single way. What a keeper of a recipe. I ran out of time with this item, so instead of buttercream icing, I just used whipped cream both in the filling and to cover the cake.
Apologies for zero pictures, I kick myself for not grabbing my camera before everything was chopped up and eaten!
And now for the winner of my first ever blog giveaway. The $40 Amazon.com gift card goes to comment #....
........1! As pronounced by random number generator - that is Divya all the way in India who blogs at Easycooking. Congratulations Divya, and thanks to all who participated!
To be honest, I always though the first and last comments were unlucky as they stood no chance against all the other numbers, but I guess that proved my theory wrong! Bang, the first comment got selected, early bird gets the worm...in the form of a gift card =).


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Below is a collection of Dr. McGlaughlin's most recent observations (500+). Most of these observations are made throughout the course of everyday life, captured by dictation, and added to FlintsNotes.com. You can read more about the observation capture process here. The content here changes 5 days a week, so be sure to check back often. Also, feel free to leave a comment in the comments section of each observation.
Welcome to Flintsnotes.com
Over the years, many business leaders, entrepreneurs and academics have requested easy access to the past and present work of Dr. Flint McGlaughlin. FlintsNotes.com has been set up to satisfy that request. Currently, this site contains more than 500 pages of observations, writings, and lectures on various topics.
Thank you for visiting the site. We trust that you find its content helpful. Check back often as the content changes 5 days a week. If you find any of it particularly thought provoking, please feel free to leave a comment.
Beniah Wilson
Curator, FlintsNotes.com

subset: commoncrawl


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VERGENNES — Republican leaders in the Addison-3 House district on Thursday agreed to recommend two GOP nominees as candidates to serve out the two-year term of the late Rep. Greg Clark, R-Vergennes: Warren VanWyck of Ferrisburgh and Mary Ann Castimore of Waltham.
VERGENNES — The three Addison Northwest Supervisory Union elementary school boards recently adopted spending plans for the 2013-2014 academic year that in two cases would boost their budgets by close to 5 percent, and in the third case drop spending by almost 4 percent.
The proposed Vergennes Union Elementary School (VUES) budget is up by 4.7 percent, while the Ferrisburgh Central School (FCS) board is seeking approval on Town Meeting Day for a 4.88 percent increase.
The full text of this article is only available to online subscribers.
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MIDDLEBURY — U.S. Rep. Peter Welch on Thursday reiterated his support of President Barack Obama's newly proposed gun control initiatives, lamented Congress's inability to pass a comprehensive farm bill and said friction between the major parties is as bad as he has seen it in his six years in Washington.
The Vermont Democrat, during an interview with the Addison Independent, discussed these and other issues, including the nation's financial woes.
BRISTOL — Bristol residents last week got a look at an initial design for an expansion of the town's aging firehouse. Residents on Town Meeting Day will vote on funding the creation of a final design plus purchase of a neighboring property on which to expand.
At the special selectboard meeting last Thursday in Holley Hall, architect Ashar Nelson gave a report on the feasibility of keeping the fire department at its present North Street location.
MIDDLEBURY — A little piece of Vermont will be rolling through President Barak Obama's second inauguration this week.
A limited-edition wooden toy limousine produced by Middlebury's Maple Landmark is being sold by the official inauguration committee to defray the costs of the week's activities in Washington, D.C.
The six-inch-long wooden car with wheels that turn is painted black, gray and gold and features the inscription "57th Presidential Inauguration, January 21, 2013." It also has a small American flag on the fender.
VERGENNES — Lt. Gov. Phil Scott knows what it means to have one's life upended by a fire. A year ago a fire struck his business, DuBois Construction, in Middlesex.
In his keynote address at the Addison County Firefighters Association annual meeting at the Eagles Club in Vergennes last Wednesday evening, Scott shared his personal experience of the dedication and bravery of Vermont firefighters. He recounted the heroic efforts he witnessed as firefighters worked through the night and over the course of several days responding to flare-ups.
MIDDLEBURY — How does a historically poor neighborhood plagued by pollution ensure its right to clean air or access to green space? Is there a way to make a living and still follow a passion that will help individuals and the environment?
MIDDLEBURY — The Addison Central Supervisory Union (ACSU) board has agreed to spend up to $15,000 in a renewed effort to hire a superintendent to start the job by this summer.
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NEW HAVEN, Conn. – The Yale men's fencing team is spending the week preparing for the NCAA Northeast Regional Championships, to be held this Sunday, March 14 at Brown University. The Regional Championships are the main determinant of which fencers qualify to move on to the NCAA National Championships, to be held on March 27 and 28. Yale has qualified 11 fencers for the Regional Championships.
Fencers qualify to participate in the NCAA Regional Championship based on their record during the regular season. In order to qualify, a fencer needs to have fenced at least 21 bouts against at least nine different schools. Of all these regular season bouts, a fencer must have won at least 25 percent of them. A school in the Northeast Region may qualify any number of fencers, though it is only allowed to send up to three fencers per weapon to the competition, for a total of nine.
This year, the Bulldogs will have the luxury of choosing which nine fencers they wish to send to the competition. The 11 Elis who have performed well enough to qualify are:
John Gurrieri
Nat Botwinick
Jonathan Holbrook
Shiv Kachru
Andrew Holbrook
Tom Bell
Alex Cohen
Nick Wan
Adam Fields
Colin Mills
Nate Benzimra
The fencers will initially be divided into groups of six or seven, after which they will compete in successive pools with elimination until a final group of twelve fencers is reached for each weapon class. The winner will then be determined from those final twelve fencers, after they compete in a round-robin of five touch bouts.
At last year's Regional Championships, four out of nine competing Bulldogs qualified to move on to the National Championships: current sophomore Alexander Cohen, current senior John Gurrieri, current sophomore Shiv Kachru and Michael Pearce '09.
Report By Arsi Sefaj '11, Yale Sports Publicity


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Last July when I heard my old friend George Steinbrenner had died I went to my dresser drawer and brought out the letters he wrote to me over sixty years ago.
As I read the letters I realized that gifts can arrive in unexpected ways. Sometimes they come wrapped in a memory.
I've always thought of my mind as a small treasure chest and my happy memories are precious jewels. Over time I placed these precious jewels in a secret corner of my mind never knowing I would, once again, relive those distant yesterdays.
After hearing about George's death I opened the chest and took out my memories.
While I held the jewels in my hand I noticed a beautiful diamond begin to shimmer. So, I set it on a piece of black velvet in order to see into it better and there deep inside the jewel a memory came alive. It carried me back to a gentler world.
It was July 1949. George and I were sitting beneath the oak tree in my front yard. Warm summer breezes caressed us and sprays of sunshine brushed our faces but the most amazing surprise was our voices were clear as a bell.
We were laughing and joking about all sorts of silly things the way teenagers often do when our conversation began to take on a serious tone.
George was telling me his dream for the future. "I'm going to be the star of the Olympics. I'll even run faster than Harrison Dillard."
Then he asked me if I had a special dream. I replied, "I hope to become a famous writer and lots of people will want to read what I have to say."
George hesitated for a moment then said, "Well Margaret Mitchell, maybe I can help you write a great masterpiece like her novel, Gone With The Wind." But I was sure that couldn't be.
The day had ended and the diamond's glow was fading but as hard as I tried to hold on to the memory sleep overcame me. The next thing I knew morning had come and the phone started to ring.
It was my son, Michael. He called to let me know the NY Times wanted me to write a short story about my friendship with George. Their plan was to publish it the day before his funeral.
I was apprehensive at first because I've only shown the stories I have written to a few relatives and friends. Over the years I kept them tucked away in a box under my bed but soon my words would be read by many and I didn't want to disappoint George or his family.
I used his letters as a backdrop and, as if by magic, the words flowed upon the paper. Suddenly, what I thought would be a difficult task turned into a joyful journey back from those long ago days when we sat beneath the oak tree.
On July 16th my articled appeared in the Times and I was so pleased to see that they hadn't changed a word. Over the course of that day I received numerous calls saying how much people enjoyed the story and I honestly felt that this was a tribute to what a fine young man George was.
That night while I was relaxing in my favorite chair and I was locked away from the busy world outside it occurred to me that the dream shared with an old friend had finally been realized. And for at least one day, I was a famous writer. What a wonderful gift.
Now when I open the treasure chest and a jewel begins to sparkle I will take the memory out and place it on piece of black velvet for everyone to see because I love writing about those golden days when we were young.
Mary Jane Schriner


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This month marked the 20th anniversary of the passing of a beautiful person that was loved by everyone that met her. Heather Howard was one of the original members of the Austin TSBA and she left this world too soon. But she is not forgotten by many, including myself. I rode up to Austin with some good friends the other day, stopped by the Oasis restaurant for a lunch and then went to the memorial site for Heather. The cross is, of course, weathered, but in remarkably good shape considering it's 20 years there. A testament to Brett Murdock and his hard work getting it placed there in that ground that is solid rock.
I'd like to think that Heather knew we were coming and offered us a spectacular day for riding. Perfect temps, no humidity, no clouds. One of the days we live in Texas for! We reminisced about Heather, her bright red boots she always wore, that practically matched her hair. We said a short prayer for her and all our lost motorcycle friends. It was a good day.
Remembering Heather
I hate photo bucket! I'll find another hosting outlet and get the pics up.


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Marathon 2012
| Sun Aug 5 (Women)
and Sun Aug 12 (Men)
|Starts and Finishes at The Mall
|Gold Medals Awarded:
|2 (1 men, 1 women)
| Men: Stephen Kiprotich (Uganda)
Women: Tiki Gelana (Ethiopia)
- Marathon Women - Sunday, August 5
- Marathon Men - Sunday, August 12
Men's MarathonEdit
The men's marathon at London 2012 took place on the Olympic marathon street course on 12 August, the final day of the Games.[1]
The course started and finished on The Mall in central London. Runners completed one short circuit of 2.219 miles around part of the City of Westminster and then three longer circuits of 8 miles around Westminster, the Victoria Embankment and the City of London. The course was designed to pass many of London's best known landmarks, including Buckingham Palace, Trafalgar Square, St Paul's Cathedral, the Bank of England, Leadenhall Market, the Monument, the Tower of London and the Houses of Parliament.[2]
Stephen Kiprotich from Uganda won the gold medal — the country's only medal at the 2012 Games. Abel Kirui and Wilson Kipsang, both from Kenya, took silver and bronze respectively. Twenty athletes did not finish the race, which took place on a warm and sunny day.
The race started off slowly, as most championship races do. In the first five miles, Franck de Almeida broke away on two separate occasions, only to get swallowed up by the pack. Between 10K and 12K, Wilson Kipsang Kiprotich moved to the front in a more serious breakaway. The large pack broke up into a small chase pack of 8, primarily East African runners. With a fast mile 7, Kipsang Kiprotich opened up a gap of about 15 seconds, which lasted for the next 10 miles but never increased significantly. The chase group shrunk to Abel Kirui and Stephen Kiprotich (a Ugandan not related to Kipsang Kiprotich), with Ayele Abshero just behind. While Abshero did not gain contact, the other three formed a lead pack. The two Kenyan teammates ran together, with the Ugandan trailing slightly. By 35K, the group of three had over a minute gap on the next competitor, Marilson dos Santos. At the 22 mile marker, Kiprotich touched his leg as if he were struggling and he seemed to fall back a few seconds. At the 23 mile marker, Kiprotich moved past the two Kenyans. His next mile was 4:42, opening up a 17 second gap on Kirui, with Kipsang Kiprotich falling back. Kiprotich extended his lead by 9 seconds and picked up a Ugandan flag before crossing the finish line.
As is customary, the men's marathon medals were presented as part of the Closing Ceremony, which took place later that day, in the Olympic Stadium - the last medal presentation of the Games.
All times are British Summer Time (UTC+1)
|Sunday, 12 August 2012


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Building a Charter School Founding Board
The skills and dedication of the personnel who make up the founding charter school Board are essential for a new school's success. These resources will help schools recruit the right board members and get their new boards up and running.
Critical board building challenge: How does a charter school board clearly define its roles, responsibilities and philosophy of governance? Building an Effective Charter School Board is an extensive guidebook that covers every topic imaginable for new charter schools assembling a Board of Trustees for the first time.


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3 Charged in a Plot to Castrate and Kill Justin Beiber for Inmate Fan
(CNN) -- A New Mexico inmate, an ex-convict on probation and his nephew are under investigation for plotting to castrate and murder pop singer Justin Bieber, police said Thursday.
Their unsuccessful scheme called for targeting Bieber and his bodyguard while in New York City in mid-November, and their motive grew from the inmate's quest for notoriety and his infatuation with Bieber, said a New Mexico State Police affidavit.
The inmate, Dana Martin, who is serving two life sentences for a 2000 rape and murder of a 15-year-old girl in Vermont, has a tattoo of Bieber on his leg and had attempted to correspond with Bieber, who never responded, the affidavit said.
"This perceived slight made Mr. Martin upset and that, coupled with Mr. Martin's perception of being a 'nobody' in prison, led him to begin plotting the kidnap and murder of (Bieber)," the affidavit said, adding that Martin gave statements to investigators.
With Martin serving as the mastermind, the plan called for the uncle and nephew to first kill two other people, in Vermont, the affidavit said.
But the entire scheme to kill a total of four people, including Bieber, unraveled when the uncle and nephew missed their turn on a Vermont road and ended up heading toward the Canadian border on November 19, authorities said.
There, a U.S. Border Patrol agent at the Highgate Springs crossing arrested the uncle, Mark Aaron Staake, 41, because he was found to have an outstanding warrant for a felony parole violation out of New Mexico, authorities said.
The nephew, Tanner Ruane, 23, was released with their 1983 BMW, but he then spilled the beans about the murder plots when he called Martin in prison the same day, New Mexico authorities said.
Prison guards were recording the phone call, and Ruane was later arrested in New York by state police, authorities said.
In the phone call, Ruane and Martin spoke in code and referred to the victims as "dogs," the affidavit said.
"Mr. Martin confirmed that the 'dogs' would be castrated too, and Mr. Ruane not only agreed, but stated he himself was the one who was going to do the castrating," the affidavit said.
The instrument for castration would be hand-held hedge clippers used for trimming roses, the court document said. The victims were to be strangled with a paisley tie "because that was what he (Mr. Martin) had used previously," the affidavit said, without elaborating.
"In response to Mr. Staake's reluctance to follow through with the castrations, Mr. Ruane stated he was going to do it and get 'five large for each one I get.' Mr. Martin confirmed that Mr. Ruane was going to get $2,500.00 per testicle," the affidavit said.
The testicles were to be put in bags, to be hidden in a place such as the engine compartment, the document said.
When asked by CNN if that grisly plan would be applied to all victims, including Bieber, McDonald stated: "It would be safe to say they were going to do it for every one of them."
None of the three men have been charged in the alleged murder plot against Bieber and his bodyguard, but the investigation is continuing, New Mexico State Police Lt. Robert McDonald told CNN.
New Mexico authorities are seeking the extradition of Staake from Vermont and Ruane from New York, McDonald said. Both men have Albuquerque addresses, police said.
Staake and Ruane are now each facing two counts of conspiracy to commit first-degree murder and two counts to commit aggravated battery, and those New Mexico charges relate to their plot to kill two people in Vermont, McDonald said. Authorities weren't elaborating on that scheme and the two intended victims, McDonald said.
The attorneys for Staake and Ruane didn't respond to CNN's requests for comment Thursday.
Said McDonald: "We got to interview these (two) men and see what they say about this whole thing."
The affidavit refers to Bieber as "Victim 3" or "J.B." who was the "ultimate target."
McDonald told CNN that J.B. refers to Justin Bieber.
A representative for 18-year-old Bieber said, "We take every precaution to protect and ensure the safety of Justin and his fans."
Bieber rose to fame in 2009 with his hit single "One Time." He was named Artist of the Year at the American Music Awards in both 2010 and 2012.
Martin and Staake met while inmates in the Southern New Mexico Correctional Facility after Martin was transferred there from a Florida prison in April, the affidavit said. Staake was released and put on probation on October 22. McDonald didn't know why Martin was in a Florida prison, he said.
"When asked how he was able to convince Mr. Staake to participate, Mr. Martin stated he (Mr. Martin) was a very good manipulator," the court document said. Martin also promised money and a Vermont farm as a hideout, the affidavit said.
Martin remains under investigation and is in fact named in the affidavit as a conspirator in the Vermont plot. The affidavit was filed in Dona Ana County for seeking an arrest warrant against Staake.
But Martin hasn't been formally charged in any of the plots, McDonald said.
"For us, there's no rush (for charges) as far as Martin is concerned because he's serving life sentences anyway," McDonald said.
Media across the world have been calling McDonald.
"It's been freaking crazy," he said. "But the good thing is we nipped this thing in the bud and we caught it before anyone was hurt.
"We're definitely thankful -- we owe it to the guard at the correctional facility who caught these phone calls and got on it right away. That's how we were able to catch these guys," McDonald said.
Re: 3 Charged in a Plot to Castrate and Kill Justin Beiber for Inmate Fan
A mental case and two peanut brains and you get this.
|The Following User Says Thank You to kellyhound For This Useful Post:
Re: 3 Charged in a Plot to Castrate and Kill Justin Beiber for Inmate Fan
I don't have Beiber fever, but, I know the cure.
Don't listen to him! Problem solved.
He has a right to wear those stupid pants and record for those who like him.
|The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to DiamondSmiles For This Useful Post:
DollHead, Megamel29
Contribution to the thread by kellyhound:
|The Following User Says Thank You to kellyhound For This Useful Post:
Re: 3 Charged in a Plot to Castrate and Kill Justin Beiber for Inmate Fan
sounds like a pair of dumbasses
|The Following User Says Thank You to shoottokill For This Useful Post:
Re: 3 Charged in a Plot to Castrate and Kill Justin Beiber for Inmate Fan
Can't we just let them out supervised for the one job and then pop them back inside?
Re: 3 Charged in a Plot to Castrate and Kill Justin Beiber for Inmate Fan
If he only had balls to begin with...
|The Following User Says Thank You to NoClass77 For This Useful Post:


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More than 950 Named to Dean's List for Spring 2014 Semester
July 18, 2014
For the spring 2014 semester, 955 undergraduate students made the dean's list at The University of Texas at Dallas.
The dean's list is published by the University's Office of Undergraduate Education at the conclusion of each fall and spring semester.
It contains the names of students who completed at least 12 credit hours during the semester with a grade-point average among the top 10 percent of all students within their respective schools.
The students are listed below in accordance with student requests under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act.
School of Arts and Humanities
Negeen Aghassibake
Emily Duvall
Allison Miller
Jenna Abante
Bryan Jones
Karina Perez
Jason Abidi
Hannah Hubbard
Michael Reynolds
Bistees Adel Abdelmalak
Timothy Ho
Kwanwoo Park
Dana Aborahma
Aseel Dweik
Ameen Khan
Assima Abdrakhmanova
Hilda Garcia
Yohanjohn Park
Nigel Abraham
Hayden Higgins
Vincent Pan
Avantika Banerjee
Robert Hall
Monica Moleres
Media Contact: Robin Russell, UT Dallas, (972) 883-4431, [email protected]
or the Office of Media Relations, UT Dallas, (972) 883-2155, [email protected].


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text:
NEW YORK, NY (February 14, 2013) - North American Boxing Federation (NABF) super welterweight champion Willie "The Great" Nelson (19-1-1, 11 KOs) plans to make a major statement on March 1, against Michael "El Magnifico" Medina (26-3-2, 19 KOs) in the 10-round co-feature on ESPN Friday Night Fights, airing live from Foxwoods Resort Casino's MGM Grand Theater, in Mashantucket, Connecticut.
The ESPN Friday Night Fights card, co-promoted by DiBella Entertainment and 50 Cent's SMS Promotions, will air live at 9 p.m. ET. The Nelson-Medina bout is promoted in association with Rumble Time Promotions.
The 12-round main event on ESPN Friday Night Fights features International Boxing Federation (IBF) Featherweight Champion Billy "The Kid" Dib (35-1-0-1NC, 21 KOs), who is promoted by 50 Cent, and fighting in the United States for the first time in four-and-a-half years. The Australian boxer defends his title against undefeated Russian challenger Evgeny Gradovich (15-0, 8 KOs), rated No. 11 by the IBF.
Nelson (19-1-1, 11 KOs) is coming off consecutive victories by impressive 10-round decisions over a pair of previously unbeaten Olympians - two-time Cuban National champion Yudel Jhonson (12-1), on ShoBox, and World Boxing Council (WBC) Youth champion John "Dah Rock" Jackson (13-1, 12 KOs) for the vacant NABF super welterweight title.
Another impressive win for Nelson, who is the top-ranked American in the World Boxing Council (WBC) ratings at No. 5, should move him up the ladder and closer to a world title shot.
"This fight is very important for my career because I'll be showcasing my talent on ESPN and so many people will see me fight," Nelson said. "This fight is going to get me closer to the top of my division in the WBC. Personally, though, it's just another fight that won't affect me in the ring.
"Medina comes straight forward and throws a lot of punches, but he has poor defense, throws looping punches, and doesn't move his head. He likes to throw a lot of body punches. I've fought a lot of guys like him in the amateurs and a few as a pro."
WBC No. 17-ranked Medina will be giving away three-and-a-half inches in height, as well as a nine-inch reach advantage, to the 6'4" Nelson, who has an 84" reach. Medina, whose most notable win to date is a 10-round decision in 2011 over Grady Brewer, has been stopped only once, by Saul Roman, and his only other losses as a professional have been to the undefeated Vanes Martirosyan and John Duddy.
Nelson is co-promoted by DiBella Entertainment and Steve Smith's Rumble Time Promotions. The undercard, featuring some of New England's most promising prospects, will soon be announced.
Tickets priced at $200, $100, $75 and $40, may be purchased online at foxwoods.com, by calling the Foxwoods' box office at 800-200-2882, or in person at the Foxwoods' box office.


text:
The Hawaii Natural Energy Institute (HNEI) conducts essential energy research relevant to Hawaii and the world. Programs focus on identifying technically sound, cost effective solutions and practical strategies that can be implemented to deliver commercially viable renewable energy. The ultimate goal is to achieve a stable and cost-effective energy mix for Hawaii, while reducing our dependence on oil and other fossil fuel resources.
HNEI brings together people from a wide range of disciplines and different types of organizations to tackle the urgent and complex sustainable energy needs of the state and the nation. Analysis, research, engineering, economics, and policy are integrated to develop technology, strategies and policies that will have significant positive impact on the energy mix.
HNEI is committed to supporting the State, Federal agencies and industry in planning and implementing clean energy initiatives. HNEI's activities can be grouped into five core functions:
- Research & Development
- Technical Validation & Implementation
- Analysis & Modeling
- Education & Training
- State Energy & Policy Support
The schematic shows how these functions are inter-related and overlap by design to maximize collaboration and leverage resources.
State Energy & Policy Support
HNEI was established in 1974 to coordinate and undertake the development of natural energy sources for Hawaii. In 2005, HNEI faculty developed a strategic plan which called for HNEI to be the UH and State focal point for multidisciplinary research and education on the energy supply for Hawaii. In this plan, HNEI proposed to take a leadership role in the development of public-private partnerships for sustainable energy deployment and demonstration projects in Hawaii.
The significance of HNEI's contributions to the State was recognized by the Hawaii State Legislature which, in 2007, established HNEI in statute (ACT 253) and expanded its mandate to explicitly include coordination with state and federal agencies; and the demonstration and deployment of efficient end use technologies including those that address peak electric demand issues.
In executing this mandate, HNEI has assumed an important role within the state to reduce Hawaii's dependence on fossil fuels, serving as the implementing organization for several large, public-private partnerships to develop, deploy and demonstrate renewable energy systems. HNEI continues to forge strong partnerships with industry, state and national organizations creating a thriving synergy that expands resources and accomplishments for all involved. HNEI works closely with federal funding agencies, industry, the State Energy Office, our State legislators, Public Utilities Commission and our Congressional delegation, providing stability and enhancing the benefits afforded to residents of Hawaii and beyond.
HNEI has become recognized as an independent organization providing trustworthy and practical information to support the safe, reliable, and economically viable development of renewable energy technologies and systems. The foundation of HNEI's strength lies in its people and partners. The diversity of talents, education, experience, and the entrepreneurial spirit of this team creates flexibility in performing a range of renewable energy development responsibilities. HNEI also serves as a critical bridge between State and Federal initiatives, supporting for example the "Hawai'i Clean Energy Initiative, to achieve the goal of 70 percent clean energy by 2030, and the state's more recent 100% renewable portfolio standard. In summary, HNEI's responsibilities go beyond traditional academic research, playing a significant role in public-private partnerships and supporting analysis for state energy policy.
Research & Development (R&D)
As an Organized Research Unit within the University of Hawaii at Manoa (UH), HNEI has maintained a strong core research effort. HNEI's faculty and staff are truly multidisciplinary, with a wide diversity of backgrounds. For efforts requiring additional expertise, HNEI also works closely with other units on campus, including the School of Ocean & Earth Science & Technology (SOEST), College of Engineering, College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources, and College of Social Sciences. This critical mass allows HNEI to conduct increasingly comprehensive and complex research. With a strategic focus on remaining flexible to support the dynamic needs of renewable energy development, HNEI's direction continues to evolve.
Technology Validation & Implementation (TV&I)
Moving R&D discovery from UH labs to market is an important aspect of HNEI's TV&I mission. HNEI faculty and staff have been successful in transferring patented HNEI technology in a variety of areas to demonstration scale, and even commercial implementation.
Additionally, there are many emerging technologies of potential significance to Hawaii's energy needs developed elsewhere. Under our TV&I efforts, we identify and bring to Hawaii technologies of interest, for validation and assessment for use in Hawaii. These activities are frequently guided by our analysis and modeling efforts and supported by our R&D activities. HNEI's TV&I projects usually involve industrial partnerships and often include cost share. A good example is the ongoing effort to evaluate emerging grid scale battery energy storage technology as a solution to both transmission and distribution level issues associated with high penetration of intermittent renewable energy technologies.
Analysis & Modeling
HNEI conducts and supports analysis and modeling to analyze important forward looking scenarios for Hawaii's energy mix. This analysis is critical to identifying optimal and realistic paths forward to meet Hawaii Clean Energy Initiative goals. Results from these studies are used as to guide state policy and help identify important validation projects in areas such as biofuels, grid integration, and hydrogen.
Education & Training
As a research institute, HNEI does not have its own academic program but has active partnerships throughout the university. Faculty members develop and present courses for academic units in SOEST, the College of Engineering, and the College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources. HNEI faculty support and supervise graduate students and post docs across these departments. Additionally, HNEI's state-of-the-art research facilities are used by UH research collaborators. HNEI also currently provides funding to Maui Community College, Kauai Community College and the College of Engineering (UH Manoa) to support curricula and workforce development. Other funded projects include the Pacific Asian Center for Entrepreneurship and E-Business (PACE), which supports several fellowships at the UH College of Business to develop a workforce cross-trained in the business, legal and technical aspects of future energy systems. HNEI also supports the Asia-Pacific Technology and Education Partnership (APTEP), funded by the Office of Navy Research (ONR).
HNEI conducts programs in the folllowing technical areas of focus:
- Alternative Fuels
- Grid Integration
- Fuel Cell & Battery Technology
- Renewable Power Generation
- Energy Efficiency & Transportation


text:
Dream push past Mystics
Washington, DC – Angel McCoughtry led a balance scoring attack with 15 points and the Atlanta Dream surged past the Washington Mystics, 73-63, on Sunday at Verizon Center.
McCoughtry added six rebounds, five assists and four steals to help the Dream earn their third straight win to open the season. Erika de Souza scored 14 points while Sancho Lyttle tallied 12 with nine boards in the victory.
The Mystics trailed 39-26 at the break and cut their deficit to four late in the third, but saw the game fall completely out of reach when they made just one of their next nine shots.
Washington shot 39 percent for the game and was backed by 15 points from Crystal Langhorne and 14 points from Ivory Latta.
Langhorne capped an 8-0 burst for the Mystics with a pair of scores to reduce their margin to 48-44, but Atlanta ripped off a 16-4 run to put the contest in hand.
McCoughtry's three-point play in the fourth moved the Dream's lead to double- digits and Jasmine Thomas topped off the run with a triple and a shot off the glass.
Washington never came closer than eight points the rest of the way.


text:
Suspect Shareyll Hunter
Noted Cocksman Christopher Chaney
A pregnant woman was seriously injured Thursday morning when another pregnant woman intentionally hit her with a car, pinning her against a southwest Houston home, police said.
The incident happened in the 9600 block of Ravensworth Drive, where Christopher Chaney lives with his pregnant girlfriend, Alise Kelly.
Chaney said his pregnant ex-girlfriend, 26-year-old Shareyll Hunter, showed up at the house Thursday morning and started arguing with Kelly.
"I was in my house asleep, and then one of my kids' mothers came," Chaney said. "I mean, they been texting and talking over the phone saying they want to fight each other and meet up right here and do it."
All of the commotion outside roused Chaney from bed.
"When I came outside, I seen my kids' mother punching on the window and she wanted to fight the other one," Chaney said.
He said Hunter jumped into his car and gunned it, pinning her 21-year-old rival between the car and the house, police said.
Witnesses heard Kelly screaming in pain.
"[She was screaming] 'It hurts, it's burning and her baby,'" a neighbor said. "And I was like, 'She's pregnant,' and that's when I seen her leg twisted."
Kelly was rushed to the hospital with two broken legs. Doctors had to amputate one leg. The baby is expected to be OK.
Hunter drove off in her ex-boyfriend's four-door Lincoln LS. She remained on the loose at last check.
Hunter is five months pregnant and the victim is four months pregnant. Chaney, 26, says he is the father in both cases.
Reporter: "You think it [the hit-and-run] is because of you getting them pregnant?"
Christopher Chaney: "I mean, I'm handsome."
Chaney has two other children with Hunter. He bragged he's also fathered children with two other women, bringing the total to four, with two more on the way.


text:
4.-A GUaLOW,1 &Pada Schaal Papa.%
Vol. XXVII—No. 13 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota
Friday, May 11, 1951
Dr. W. Smith to Give Graduation Address
Dr. Reynold Wik of the history
department will leave Bethel to
accept the Mary Treat Morison
endowed chair in American History
at Mills College, in Oakland, Cal-ifornia.
"After four years at Beth-el",
said Dr. Wik in a Clarion inter-view,
"I, like the members of the
senior class, will be leaving the
campus this month, with fond
memories of classroom experiences
and faculty associations. It has
been an interesting four years. We
will not forget the many kindness-es
shown us."
Leaving Bethel to continue stud-ies
in preparation for Christian
service is Miss Lillian Ryberg,
Spanish instructor, who remarked
regarding her leaving, "Much bless-ing
and Joy have been mine during
these three years at Bethel. The
fellowship with those who love the
Lord has truly been a privilege. I
shall leave now to prepare further
for His service."
Dr. Bernard Ramm, professor of
Philosophy and Bible, plans to be-come
professor of Apologetics and
Philosophy at the Bible Institute
of Ins Angeles. Dr. Ramm also
intends to complete his new book
on Types of Apologetic Systems by
next Spring. Says Dr. Ramm: "I
have greatly appreciated the Chris-tian
friendship and scholarship of
the Bethel faculty, and the happy
associations with the students. If
it were not for the aggravations
of my health, I could call it a
superb year."
Regarding the addition of new
instructors for the next school year
Dean C. E. Carlson stated that
"The board of education and the
administration are in contact with
a number of possible candidates
for positions vacated by the in-structors
.who are leaving at the
close of the school year.
Within the next few weeks some
announcement will undoubtedly be
Miss Axoon, hood librarian, has
amounted that all library books
result be returned to the library
by May 21st. Books turned in Woe
will bo asoisloct to the roomier fines.
Students Elect
New Officers
For Councils
Recent student elections have de-termined
the following slate of
officers for the Bethel Student
Association and the Religious
Council. Robert Stassen, who will
be in the seminary next year after
graduation from the University of
Minnesota was elected president of
the Student Council. Emmet John-son
was elected vice-president,
Shirley Kilgore secretary, and
Floyd Meyer, treasurer.
Newly elected officers for the
Religious Council are Jim Rehn-berg,
president, Gordon Paulson,
vice-president, Ruth Danielson, sec-retary,
and Rober Bergeson, treas-urer.
Bergfalk to Show
Assam Film Wednesday
On Wednesday evening, May 16,
Rev. Al Bergfalk, Conference Mis-sion
Board executive, will show the
colored film of Blood Sacrifices
of Laphlas of Assam as well as
speak to the Student Fellowship
group under the sponsorship of the
Foreign Missions Fellowship.
At a recent student election,
John Weld was elected president
of the Foreign Missions Fellow-ship;
Bob Frykenburg was elected
Vice-president; Hannah Plaut, Sec-retary;
and Eric Warnstrom, Treas-urer.
Only $400.00 remains to be taken
in by student offerings toward the
completion of the $5,000.00 mis-sionary
goal set by the F.M.F. Phil
McLain has urged that the stu-dents
give more in these last
school days than they have so far
so as to be sure to meet this vital
An introductory sequence in art
is being established under the in-struction
of Mr. Eugene Johnson.
The first quarter's work will in-troduce
the student to art appre-ciation
and the two following quar-ters
will include art workshop.
While some reorganization of
materials is being made in Reli-gious
Education, the scope of the
course offerings under Miss Sabel
and Mr. Larson will remain about
the same.
In the department of biology,
several courses which have • not
been offered recently will be re-instated.
With the return to the
campus of Mr. Russell Johnson,
the courses in Minnesota Plant Life
and General Botany will be offer-ed
again. The courses in Health
and Human Physiology are also
in the schedule.
The instructional services of the
school will also be extended in the
offering of evening school classes.
Popular courses in Bible, religious
education, psychology, philosophy,
and perhaps additional fields are
being planned. The evening school
program will replace the Twin
City teacher training program
sponsored by the Conference
churches in recent years.
Two additions to the graduation
requirements were also voted by
the faculty at their last meeting.
On the junior college level stu-dents
will be required to take a
three credit course in health or to
be exempt on the basis of achive-ment
on an examination. Candi-dates
for the B.A. degree in the
future will be asked to include at
least three credits in either art
or music appreciation. The new
requirements will be recommended
to the classes of 1952 and will be
required of the classes graduating
in 1953.
J. S. Banquet at
Lowry Tonight
T,he main ballroom of Hotel
Lowry in St. Paul will see the
Bethelites "gone formal" tonight
as the junior and senior banquet
begins at 6:30.
Dr. Robert Smith, professor at
Dubuque University, Iowa, will be
the speaker and comes enthusiast-icly
recommended by those who
have heard him before. Dr. Smith
spoke at last year's seminary ban-quet
and at commencement the
year before.
Other features of the program
are Bert and Helen Anderson mem-bers
of the alumni who will play
the piano and Mrs. H. MacKinnis
of First Baptist Church, Minnea-polis,
who will sing. Morris Eng-strom
is scheduled to give the
senior will and prophecy.
The theme of the banquet has
been announced as "Launch out
into the deep".
Kenny Gunman, chairman of the
program committee promises that
convenient parking is available and
that fellows do not have to wear
Rev. Wilcox to Give
Baccalaureate Address
Rev. John Wilcox, pastor of the
Addison Street Baptist Church,
Chicago, will be the speaker at the
Baccalaureate service Sunday aft-ernoon,
May 20th. The service is
part of the graduating commence-ment
exercises and will be held
in the college chapel.
Music for the program will be
furnished by the Chapel Choir.
After the service refreshments will
be served in the dining hall. All
students and friends of the gradu-ates
are invited to attend this acti-vity.
Seniors Relax
On Skip Day
Over last Monday night and all
day Tuesday the Seminary seniors
spent their "skip day" activities
at Wood Lake Wisconsin. It ap-pears
that most of what went on
was "tom foolery" such as the
"preachers" getting to sleep at
five in the morning and getting
up at seven the same morning.
On Wednesday morning the
senior class of the college hoisted
their white flag bearing the letter-ing
"Class of '51", to innaugurate
their official "skip day". The sen-iors
left early in the morning to
spend the entire day in relaxation
at Medicine Lake.
Before the processional of the
approximate 100 graduates a half
hour music program is arranged
which will start at 7:30 P. M. and
feature the faculty trio of Mr. Raid
and Mr. Kangro on the string in-struments
and Miss Mildred Bis-grove
at the piano.
Vocal music for the graduation
event will be furnished by the
Chapel Choir and Male Chorus.
The Bethel male quartet comprised
of Jim Rentz, Bruce Woodman,
Danny Seagren, and Dick Anthony
will also take part in the program.
On Friday morning, May 25th,
at 10:00 A. M. in the college chap-el,
class day exercises will be held
at which time prizes and scholar-ships
will be awarded honor stu-dents,
student leaders, and stu-dents
who have extensively engag-ed
in certain extra-curricular- acti-vities
throughout the school year.
Also at this time the top honor
student of the graduating college
and seminary classes will present
their speech on behalf of their
Marshall's for all the graduating
events will be Harvey Swanberg,
top student in the Junior class,
and Wally Peterson, top student
of the middlemen class in the
Six Seniors Feted
At Court of Honor
At the Fourteenth Annual Col-lege
Court of Honor, held last
Tuesday night at the St. Paul Jun-ior
Chamber of Commerce, six
honor students from the senior
class of the college were honored
by being guests at a dinner pro-gram.
The students were Deanes
Shaffer, Robert Earl, Edna Schultz,
Delmar Dahl, Katherine Johnson,
and Winifred Schmidt.
Also represented at the fete
were honor students from Hamline
University, Macalester College, The
College of St. Catherine, St. Paul
College of Law, and the College
of St. Thomas.
William H. Oppenheimer, St.
Paul lawyer, was the speaker at
the event after which the honor
students were presented with cer-tificates.
eaMp.-14-4 ealeada4
May 14—Tau Sigma Pi
May 14—Girls Dorm Meeting
May 15 — Student Leadership
May 16—Foreign Missions Fellow-ship
May 17—Visual Aid
May 25—Class Day
Ramm,Wik to Teach onWest Coast Next
Year Ryberg Leaves to Continue Studies;
Lawson Accepts Full Time Pastorate
These last days of this school year will not only be closing days for
seniors on Bethel Campus but will also be the last days that four pro-fessors
will be on campus as instructors.
Dropping his full time responsibilities as professor in the literature
department to return to the pastorate is Professor Maurice Lawson who
made the statement to the Clarion: "God moves in a myserious way ...
Alter five years as a student in Bethel I never expected to return. Now
after five years of teaching it seems impossible that I am going back to
the pastorate. The decision has been most difficult because I love
Bethel. But I love the pastorate too, and look forward to serving the
Olivet Baptist Church of Minneapolis where I have been in a part-time
capacity since its organization. It is altogether possible that I shall teach
a course at Bethel next year."
First Baptist Church Is Scene
01 Commencement, Friday, May 25
At the graduating exercises of the third class to graduate from
Bethel Senior College, and of the Seminary senior class, to be held at
First Baptist Church, Minneapolis, Friday, May 25th. Dr. Wilbur M.
Smith, Professor of English Bible at Fuller Theological Seminary,
Pasadena, California, will be the speaker. Dr. Smith is also the noted
editor of Peloubet's Select Notes on the International Sunday School
Faculty Votes on Including New
Courses In Curriculum and Adds
To Graduation Requirements
Several new course offerings are in the making on campus for the
school year 1951-'52. The new school bulletin, now at the printers, an-nounces
new courses in music, art, biology, sociology, and speech.
The music department has planned a course in Music Literature
to be taught by Miss Mildred Bisgrove. Mr. Raid will also offer a third
year of work in music theory, covering counterpoint, form and analysis.
Page 2
THE CLARION Friday, May 11, 1951
Editor-in-Chief Roger Hedberg
Assistant Editor Margaret Sheffler
Feature Editor Marjorie Ford
Sports Editor Cliff Smith
Business Manager Bernard Hogan
Circulation Manager Lois Safstrom
Subscriptions Willard Hedberg
Photographers Keith Davis
Ralph Carlson
Typist Naomi Nesterud
Advisor Dave Guston
Feature Writers Dave Carlson, Keith LaGesse,
Marlene Burtt, Ann Radunz, Jean Hosk-ings,
Hannah Piaut.
Reporters ... Shirley Lewis, Donna Sigvertsen,
Margaret Ford, Helen Rose Petersen, Jim
Hubbard, Lucy Caskey, Charlotte Hoff-man.
Typist Naomi Nesterud
Issued bi-weekly during the school
year except vacations.
Subscription price $1.25 per year
We began school last fall with our usual
hopes and aspirations and setting of goals
and now we are forced to reflect upon
these "fleeting" nine months past and see
where we stand. Have certain of our goals
been reached? Has the "dynamic" of our
unique individual personalities really
shown forth in that "niche" that has been
ours in our particular college environment?
A wholesome way to look at the past is
to learn from it and use it as a guide in
setting new hopes and aspirations for an-other
year at school. Much of education
consists of learning to "live", and the real
question it seems is "From what experien-ces
in the past have advanced me in learn-ing
how to 'live".
From out of the past year comes the
direct statement of Dr. Roody, from
Founder's Week . last February. Said Dr.
Roody, "It is better to be, than to do". That
enters into this business of learning how
to "live". Like a rose bud gradually break-ing
into full blossom into splendor and
fragrance, so our lives, from the budding
days of when we first met Christ ought to
blossom out into that fragrance of person-ality
that God wants for a particular ser-vice.
It must be said that this year has
taught us much of the source of nourish-ment
for the blossoming out of our lives,
the rays of Christ speaking to our indivi-dual
hearts. Let us look to next year as a
challenge to go further along the way of
"coming into being", blossoming forth to
"be" that we might better "do".
What's In A Buzz?
by Ann Radunz
Only a week before the JS! The girl's
dorm was filled with eager, seemingly in-human
creatures who, upon being con-fronted
with the conquests of Mussolini or
the causes of the great depression, only
gave up in despair, and cast a nervous, yet
futile glance at the little black buzzer above
their doors.
Occasionally one did ring and then the
rat-race began. Before the loud penetrating
vibrations of the shrill buzzer had died
away, the phone at the end of the hall was
crowded by screaming, shouting masses of
protoplasm who immediately became death-ly
still as the fortunate owner of the ring-ing
buzzer nervously lifted the little black
mouthpiece from its cradle.
With the last breath of air this creature
seemed able to contrive, it whispered a
faint, but distinctly audible "hello" into
the mechanism.
The eager faces of the observers were
transfixed upon the quivering form seated
at the phone—but to no avail—for as her
first words "Yes, Mrs. Jones, I'll be able
to baby-sit tomorrow night,"--were uttered,
the other girls noisely shuffled to their own
rooms to await their expected calls.
So it went—hour after hour, day after
day—and occasionally the little black buzzer
did mean that there was a man at the other
end of the line. When this rare occasion
occurred, the shrieking mob of spectators
would swiftly bear the news to the few
remaining girls that had not heard first
Now, with the big day here, we,are trying
to forget these crude displays of our emo-tions,
and are anxiously awaiting our next
buzz—the man himself.
en% of Xijougbt
President Wingblade
The school year is drawing to a close
and, as we come to the end and separate
for the summer months, we shall no doubt
carry away many memories.
There are innumerable incidents that we
each have experienced or observed that
will become a part of our very selves. Have
we been at our best?
At a boy's school in England, as portray-ed
by Dicken, young David is almost a
worshipper of Steerforth, an older student.
Steerforth is about to leave school and
launch out on a journey. Before he goes
he makes a special request of his young
admirer and puts it thus: "Promise me that
you will remember me at my best."
Students and faculty will long live in
the picture gallery of the mind, and from
contacts with each, you may be able to
conjure forth a panorama of scenes set in
light and shadows.
We recall that "influence is the effluence
of affluence." What has been the greatest
impress we have received—if such a one
can be singled out. Was it something in a,
Chapel talk, or a College lecture, or was it
rather a quiet personal impress wrought
by a fellow student?
Missionary Eric Frykenberg tells of an
unforgetable impact in a dormitory room
at Gordon College, when a self-appointed
committee who had come to "advise" a
younger student, were so impressed by his
humble and simple spiritual testimony that
a small revival broke out in that room.
"Dad" Eliot, the student evangelist of
fifty years, led Dr. Walter Judd as a high
school student to Christ. He got his vision-of
full time service in the locker room of
Northwestern University, when a fellow
athlete thanked him with tears for all he
had meant to him after all others had been
down on him.
"Dad" Eliot said to himself: "If I could
mean that much to one young man, a fellow
student, why cannot I give my life to this
and reach thousands of college students.
We still remember the warm message that _
Dr. Eliot brought at our Chapel service last
Well, as we leave the campus, we shall
remember much and thank God for much.
Have- we ourselves been at our best—on
"tip-toe" for God?
As we then separate for the summer,
shall we kindle anew the fires in our hearts,
that there may be a radiance and a glow
that shall unmistakably mark us as having
that mystic something within which is
greater and stronger than that which is in
the world?
Sem. Sr. Skip Day
Fourteen Senior Seminary men skipping
off to Woodlake, Wisconsin for one last
rollick together before commencement and
assumption of their pastoral dignities.
Russell Johnson whipping up "delishus"
concoctions to delight every masculine
palate, even a special serving of pancakes
filled with paper napkins for Ernie Laut,
who ate them with relish and didn't know
the diff.
Dick Kelderhouse crawling through the
kitchen skylight when the welcome squad
was delayed in geeting the camp opened
Gil Forsline, still up at 4:30 A. M., hoot-ing
so realistically he attracted a horned
owl, that Jim Rentz thought was a "wolf".
Sparks flying from a kitchen water faucet
when the power was turned on and frenzied
efforts to check the electric flow until
someone noted all that was necessary was
to turn off the switch.
The fellOws insisting a good "rest" was
had by all after getting to sleep at 4:30•.
A. M. and getting up at 7:30 A. M. •
On the Summer Agenda
by Ann Radunz
Ah, summer! Green grass speckled with yellow dandelions—bubbling, gushing
streams teeming with prize catches for the farmer lad—but above all, the weather
prediction includes only slight Minnesota snow flurries. Sounds wonderful, doesn't
it? But don't you think it's about time to pull your nose out of that bunch of violets
and seriously start to think about your summer job? After all, we do want most of
you back at Bethel next year, and, as of today, there is yet no written formula for
manufacturing greenbacks out of grass.
Many, of course, have been led into Bible school work, and we know that the
Lord will supply their needs this fall. Dorothy Riek is one of the many volunteers
for this needy work, and had the opportunity of serving only fifteen miles from her
home town, 'Woodville, Wisconsin.
Joe Niemeyer is going to combine his work and play as a manager's assistant at
a summer camp in Round Lake, Illinois. He extends to everyone a hearty welcome to
come down and have a game of ping-pong with him.
Then, too, there are the brave souls like Mary Quernemoen who is going to sub-mit
herself, as a nurses aid, to the influence of the occupants of the Fergus Falls State
Hospital. Good luck, Mary, and I'll be up to visit you next fall to plead with the at-tendants
to let you out. I'll try to explain that it really isn't you who's' crazy, but that
your room-mate has been too much of an influence on you the past year.
Canada will be seeing a lot of Eric Warnstrom this summer, for he is going to
take over a fifteen member church eight miles from Port Arthur. Eric will feel
right at home though, for the community is entirely Finnish.
Have you made your decision yet? Whether it be the first rocket trip to the
moon, or a plan to drill a hole through the earth for cross-ventilation, if you are in
the Lord's will and know that He is leading you, you may be assured that your summer
job will be one of success and happiness.
Heart Wisdom
by Margaret Sheffler
She could not read for me a printed page
Nor fill her copy-book with letters fine,
Her hands were yet too young to so engage
in keeping letters strictly on a line.
But in her father's house her child-like arms
Knew how to hush her mother's babe to sleep,
And there were many lessons in her heart
That only love can teach a child to keep.
She could not trace the Mississippi's course,
Nor quote to me the Gettysburg Address,
But something noble in her heart knew force
Was not the wisest way to seek redress.
And in her father's meadow where the sun
Played hop-scotch in and out among the trees,
I watched her take the quail she'd nursed to health
And with her sunbrowned fingers set it free.
Then one day when a drought swept all the land
I saw her pumping water and I sighed;
Her aching arms worked faithfully to tend
The thirsty flowers, lest their beauty die.
For she knew secrets wrapped in Western sod —
Had learned the language of a laughing brook:
Her soul read, written by the hand of God,
The things that wisemen fail to print in books.
Campus Capers
by Marty
Bethel campus used to be shocked at Harris Paulson's plaid pants, but since then
they've seen far brighter colors. Phoebe Anderson's brilliant pink socks make her
recognizable a half-campus away.
Mr. Otio's "green" bow tie is surely an inspiration to his Logic class.
The thing that really held all eyes and rated a "Congratulations" tune in the din-ing
hall was Vern Merck's shirt. Pockets, collar, sleeves, back and front were each
made out of a different color. If you haven't seen ti, look him up, but you better
wear dark glasses! Also to be included in the color line-up are the flashy polo shirts of
Don Yerrington, Wally Anderson, Ellsworth Holmes, and Tom Persson.
Perhaps one of the funniest people at Bethel is Morrie Engstrom. Have you notic-ed
how he carries his notebook? By a rubberband, which he claims is on reserve to
play music when he gets bored.
One of the History profs was floored when he read on Marilyn Backlund's paper
a quote from "Russia"—"Learning is a thing which dies under compulsion." H'mm.
According to Ronnie Skoog, he'd rather play pony express than post office, be-cause
there's more horsing around.
If you've noticed that brown-eyed, red-haired girl around, you know that Charlotte
Ransom is once more on her feet again. After an operation, a stay in the hospital,
a visit to the infirmary, and a close friendship built up with Bethel nurses and the
business end of a hypodermic needle, Char is rapidly gaining back her pep and
sparkle. Good to see you around again, kid.
We hear some of the Girl's Chorus members are experts at shining shoes. As
punishment for being late to the bus, the girls were sentenced to polish shoes all
the way to the next town. "Shine, suh?"
Beware of slamming doors, for as Miss Effie Nelson remarked to her class, that
is the sin of wooden swearing.
Instead of rumors flying, seems as though it's Cupid's arrows, thick and fast.
Ronnie Johnson and Lois seem to have started something by shopping early and avoid-ing
the rash on the traditional J. S. announcements. 'Course they had to atone for
their folly by a long promenade bef6re the noon dorm diners. Since Gordy and Ruth,
and Les and Sue so shortly followed suit, the $64 question being bantered about is—
Who's going to keep up the good old J. S. tradition of diamond developments?
The meaning of the white flag, the girls dressed in slacks, and the cars of depart-ing
seniors meant one thing—it was Senior Skip Day.
About 30 seniors took off to Medicine Lake, Wed., May 8, where they enjoyed a
holiday of playing games and participating in a treasure hunt. A good way to spot a
senior these days is to look for a cheerful sunburned nose.
should be attending some Sun-day
are cordially invited
to attend
1548 Larpenteur Avenue—MIdway 8000
Diamonds -- Watches — Silverware
Prompt watch and jewelry repair.
"Home of perfect blue-white diamonds"
416 Wabasha
St. Paul
Friday, May 11, 1951 THE CLARION
Page 3
All School Picnic Is Set For May 24th
tiaii fellowship—which no one will
The Chorus started its trek about
noon on Saturday, April 28. Its
first stop was at Cedar Falls, Ia.,
that evening, and then it went on
to Moline, Ill., and Davenport, Ia.,
for services on Sunday. It then fill-ed
its next three days with jour-neys
in Iowa to Burlington, Des
Moines, and Arthur.
In its concerts, the chorus sang
hymns, chorales, and spirituals, a-long
with one patriotic and one
novelty number. The Bethel Male
Quartet and instrumental soloists
Bruce Woodman, Dave Englund,
and Dick Anthony high-lighted the
program. Jim Rentz was also fea-tured
with a dramatic reading. The
responses received from the audi-ences
were always very favorable.
On Sunday morning as the fel-lows
were on the road to Moline,
Ill., an accident befell the car in
which Carl Lindstedt, Wendell
Meyers, Bill Slivka, and Ed Erick-son
were riding. Carl and Wendell
were hospitalized with cuts and
bruises, but we are glad to hear
that both of them are coming a-long
very well now.
Male Chorus Gives Six Concerts
On. Tour In Iowa and Illinois
Despite adversities that ranged from automobile accidents to torn
tuxedos and hot, muggy weather, the Male Chorus under the direction
of. s Mr. Nels Stjernstrom returned May 3 from what everyone termed a
successful and inspirational trip. As many of the fellows commented,
the spirit of the entire event was one of unity and fellowship—Chris-deny
was a blessing to all
B.W.A. Install Taylor Falls On The $t. Croix
New Officers Is Scene OF Annual Event
At Banquet A happy ending to the school year will be provided by the Student
Council in the form of an All School Picnic. Students will be taking a
rest after exams and while waiting for the graduation exercises take in
annual affair, on Thursday, May 24th.
The site for the picnic is pictur-esque
Taylor Falls on the St. Croix
River. This was the scene of the
picnic last year also.
General chairman for the occa-sion
is Russ Johnson. Russ announ-ces
that students will be given a
chance to sign up for a bus ride.
They are to pay at the time of
signing up, but will not be permit-ted
to pay in meal tickets.
The day's activities will include
softball, badminton, horseshoes,
hikes, boating, and canoeing. Don
Dye is the man in charge of these
A meal will be served in the din-ing
hall at 10:00 A. M. and buses
will leave Bethel around 11 A. M.
Delmar Dahl promises to see that
there is food for all, and the re-ligious
under the direction of Cliff
Anderson will plan the devotions
to end the day.
Leaders to Attend
TSP Nominates
Officers For
Coming Year
The regular meeting of Tau
Sigma Pi was held April 30, at
7:30 P. M. with Thorlief Aunevik
as chairman.
Mr. Schultz, Mr. Bernsten, and
Dean Omark were the speakers of
the evening. At the close of their
talks, a panel discussion was open-ed
with the three guests as parti-cipants.
A note sent to Miss Charlotte
Ransom from the group expressed
the hope that she would be able
to attend the next meeting.
The following names were sub-mitted
and approved as candidates
for next year's officers: President,
Millard Ericison and Gordon Paul-son;
vice-president, Fred Baty and
Bruce Woodman; and secretary,
Hannah Plaut and Joanne Johnson.
The Bethel Women's Association
held their formal spring banquet
on May third at six-thirty P. M. in
the dining hall., The theme of the
evening's program was "Keep the
Joy Bells Ringing."
After the invocation was given
by Barbara Mullin, Carol Dubuque,
president, welcomed all those pre-sent.
Two girls trios presented special
music. Lenore Anderson, Elaine
Holmquist, and Ardis Anderson
sang "If We Could See Beyond
Today," and Barbara Port, Beverly
Harris, and Carol Bessey sang
"The Bells of St. Mary's." Florence
Jacobson played her bells.
As guests of 'honor, the gradu-ates
of both the senior and junior
colleges were presented to the
guests, and were asked to give
their testimonies and tell their
plans for the future.
The officers for-next year were
installed at the close of the pro-gram.
They are: Ruth Martinson,
president; Carol Bessey, vice-presi-dent;
Nadine Westin, secretary;
Florence Oman, assistant secre-tary;
Virginia Nepsted, treasurer;
Gloria Berhow, assistant treasurer;
Doraine Anderson, Big and Little
Sister chairman; Hannah Plaut, as-sistant
Big and Little Sister chair-man;
and Ruth Chisholm, Mary
Quernemoen, Pearl Ohlin, and
Florence Jacobson, Cabinet Chair-men.
Miss Effie Nelson is the
Oratory Winners
Given Cash Awards
Awards have been made by the
speech department to the winners
of the Dr. Alford Hanson Oratory
Contest held Wednesday, April 25.
For his oration "The Stamp of the
Coin", freshman Jack Jensen won
first honors and was awarded
twenty-five dollars in cash. College
senior Muriel Thompson was a-warded
fifteen dollars in cash for
her second honor oration entitled
"Is This America?"
Malcom Van Antwerp of the col-lege
took third honors for his ora-tion
"What is Our Christian Re-sponsibility?",
and was awarded
ten dollars in cash.
Other contestants in the contest
were Marvin Lindstedt, Thorlief
Aunevik, Henry Quiring, and Reu-ben
The contest was judged by Dr.
Bernard Ramm, Dr. Reynold Wik,
and Professor David Moberg of the
Bethel faculty,
Over 100 persons were in atten-dance
at the college chapel last
Tuesday evening to hear the stu-dent
music recital sponsored by
the school's music department.
Rendering vocal numbers were
Ronald Johnson, Florence Oman,
Charles Anderson, Anna Newell,
and Clarence Larson. Besides
freshman Carolyn Clark, violinists
off campus music students Conrad
Lundberg, David Briggs, and Polly
Herner, gave violin numbers.
The two teams of Ardis Ander-son
and Rhoda Armstrong and
Carol Addington and Nadine West-in,
offered duo piano numbers
while Helen R. Peterson, Carolyn
Friske, and Ardis Anderson, ren-dered
piano solos.
Date of Spire
Release, May 21
May 21st, Monday, is the date
that the Spire office expects to
pass out the new 1950-51 Spires to
the students. One of the big fea-tures
of this issue will be division
pages in color.
The Spire also announces that
several candid shots taken the past
year are on sale now in the Spire
office at ten cents a piece. Formal
shots of campus activities can also
be purchased ranging from fifteen
to twenty-five cents. Orders for
these pictures can be made in the
spire office.
An accredited school of
With college affiliation if desired
The Mounds-Midway School of Nursing operated in con-nection
with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital,
offers the• unusual opportunity of studying nursing in hos-pitals
of high standard in an atmosphere of Christian fellow-ship
and missionary interest.
Minimum prerequisites for entrance: high school diploma,
sound health, good character, and church affiliation.
• Application should be made to:
MISS MARY DANIELSON, Director
Mounds-Midway School of Nursing
100 Attend Last
Student Recital
Forum Next Tues.
Next Tuesday afternoon, May
15th, has been set aside by the
Student Council for a Student
Leadership Forum to be held in
the dining hall. The purpose of
the meeting will be to acquaint
all the new officers of the various
school activities for the next year
with the schedules and functions
of their organizations. It is planned
that the old officers will conduct
a helpful discussion with the new
officers in an attempt to acquaint
them with their duties and help
them better prepare to fulfill their
offices. Al Windham, Student
Council president, has expressed
his desire that as many of the old
officers of the organizations on
campus attend the forum to take
part in helping the new officers
get started.
Come in and see "Mac" for the best CAR CARE
throughout the year.
Snelling-Como Garage
General Repairing—Expert Body and Fender Work
1228 N. Snelling Ave. — Near Como MI 2757
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
and Frosted Foods
Meats at Fair Prices
Johnson & Barnes
Fairway Foods
Fruits, Vegetables
and Bakery Goods
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
Mobile Service Station
Snelling and Como Ave.
1951 Bethel Sports Program Nears Climax
Concordia Tramples Indians Twice
Gordon Johnson Victim By 2-1, 5-0
Baseball Squad Plays Bethany
Close Season Next Week Away
No Records Broken, but . .
The Bethel baseball team drop-ped
a dose contest to Concordia
Jr. College on April 27 on the
winners diamond, by a 2-1 margin.
It was the squad's second defeat of
the season in as many starts while
Concordia notched its first win.
The game proved to be a good
pitcher's duel for the entire nine
inning tilt. Gordy Johnson pitched
all the way for Bethel and Al Peck
worxed the full distance for the
Jerry Hagstrom started things
off in the first by getting on base
on an error and advancing to
second on a wild pitch. After
Johnson grounded out to the third
baseman, Bud Pierce walked. Har-old
Wertz slapped a single out,
but was caught in a hotbox be-tween
first and second to register
the second out after Hagstrom had
crossed the plate. Bob Carlson
ended the inning skying out to the
right fielder.
Concordia got the tying run back
in the second on a walk, single,
fielder's choice, and a stolen base.
Johnson then set the next two
batters down on strike outs to end
the uprising.
Neither team could do much for
the next six innings. The Indians
got one more hit in the fourth,
Wertz's second, one in the fifth,
by Pierce, in the sixth, by Strom-well,
and the last in the seventh
by Hagstrom. However each time,
the Redmen were unable to ad-vance
the runner far. In the sixth,
Stan Mayer, who had gotten on
base on an error, was nipped at
home plate by a spectacular throw
from the left fielder of Concordia
to the catcher.
Concordia picked up hits in the
fourth, eighth, and ninth, but were
unable to score until the ninth. In
this inning, the first man up pop-ped
up to Pierce at home plate,
however the second man got on
base on a walk and advanced to
third on an error. After the next
man up struck out for two away,
a pinch hitter drilled out a single.
Then a passed ball got away from
Pierce to allow the winning run
to score.
Iowa 9 Illinois 7
East 11 St. Paul 10
St. Paul 6 Iowa 5
West 3 East 0
St. Paul 8 Illinois 0
West 12 Iowa 6
Illinois 13 West 5
East 5 Illinois 4
St. Paul 1 Iowa 0
West 14 East 2
West 7 St. Paul 0
Winfrey's Variety
1632 Larpenteur : MI. 7849
Falling victim to a brilliant
pitching performance, Bethel was
downed for the second time by
Concordia Jr. College. Borchardt,
fastballing left-hander came within
one hit of a no hitter in blanking
he Indians, 5-0. Gordy Johnson,
the opposing pitcher spoiled the
no hit game by stroking out a
single in the sixth inning The
game was only six innings by
Concordia tallied one run in the
opening inning on three walks
and one man hit by pitched ball.
In the second frame, one more was
added on two more walks, an-other
man hit, and one single. The
Comets scored once again in the
fourth and twice more in the
sixth. The sixth inning runs were
scored on a walk, two fielders
choices and two errors.
Bethel placed only six men on
base, four on walks, one an error,
and the other, Johnson's single.
Johnson got as far as third only
to die there, while twice, men got
to second only to be left stranded.
Very sloppy handling of the ball
on Bethel's part cost them the
victory. Four errors were recorded
against them, plus seven walks,
and two men hit by pitched ball.
Concordia played well in the field,
mis-handling only one ball. At the
plate, they got only four hits, but
bunched them with misplays and
other opportunities to work five
runs across the plate.
Intramural Teams
In Softball Play
Occupying the spotlight in the
Intramural program at the present
time is softball. Five teams have
been formed and are competing
for the Intramural softball crown
for 1951. Points gained in softball
will be added to those already
scored in the previous sports
which were competed in.
The five teams are MINNEAPO-LIS-
St. PAUL-M1NNESOTA, WEST,
IOWA - PLATTE VALLEY, and
ILLINOIS. These teams are in com-petition
regularly each week, and
will play a tournament, if there is
time, says Don Dye, chairman of
the Intramural sports.
Results available for this print-ing
find West on top, with four
wins against one defeat. West has
beaten East - Michigan - Wisconsin
twice, Iowa, and Minneapolis-St.
Paul-Minnesota and has been beat-en
by Illinois. The Minnesota team
has the runner up position current-ly
with three wins and two losses.
East-Michigan-Wisconsin are in the
middle and Iowa and Illinois rest
on the bottom.
May 11, 1951 Page 4
During the past three weeks, the
Bethel thinclads have completed
in three track meets, the Carleton
Relays, a pactice meet with Ham-line,
and the St. Thomas Invitation-al.
The Carleton Relays, April 2L
won by the host team, Carleton
College, was run, for the most part,
in a driving rain. Due to the wea-ther
conditions, there were no new
records set up. Bethel, running for
the first time this season, gathered
seven points. Chuck Lindgren,
clearing 5 feet 8 inches, was in a
three way tie for second place in
the high lump. The relay team
consisting of Ford Wilson, Al
Malmstrom, Wayne Thompson, and
Skip Beard managed a fifth in both
the distance medley race and the
two mile relay run.
On Tuesday, April 24, the squad
ran against Hemline in a practice
meet. The Bethel team gave good
account of itself, though Hemline
was not at full strength being
without the services of their two
top milers and low hurdler. The
unofficial point total was Hemline
54, Bethel 38. First places were
taken by Wayne Thompson in the
mile and the broad jump; Skip
Beard in the 440. Skip also took
second in the 220; Ronnie Skoog
copped first in the low hurdles,
West 4 1
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Minn. ____ 3 2
East-Michigan-Wisconsin 2 2
IowaPlatte Valley 1 3
1 3
Bethel Bookstore
• School Supplies
• Text Books
• Souvenirs
• Stationery
• Cards
Coffee Shop
• Lunches
• Sandwiches
• Coffee—Cake
• Candy
• Ice Cream
1525 W. Larpenteur Avenue
and Chuck Lindgren tied for first
in the high jump.
Other noteworthy performances
were made by Eric Warnstrom who
took third in the 220; • second in
the high hurdles by Cal Anderson;
Thompson's third in the two mile
race; Skoog's third in the 100 yard
dash; and a second in the 880 and
a third in the mile by Al Maim-strom.
Hemline captured the 880
relay. There was no competition in
the pole vault, discus, and shot put.
Last Saturday in the St. Thomas
Invitational, the Bethel squad did
not fare as well as in the previous
two meets. Running against very
stiff competition, the boys could
not garner a point. The only bright
spot was Skip Beard's third in his
heat of the half mile which was
not quite enough for a place in the
final count. Cold weather hamper-ed
the runners resulting in only
two new records being set by
the star-studded entries. Bradley's
Jim Philbee set a new mark of
:14.7 in the high hurdles and Joel
La hart of Loras cut the 220 yard
low hurdles mark to :24.6. Bert
Budd, who won the mile and the
two mile runs for St. Thomas, and
Bradley's Philbee tied in balloting
for the meet's most valuable indi-vidual
award. St. Thomas outscor-ed
Bradley to win 47 1/4 to 44%.
Winning Times and Distances
Mile Run: 4:28
Shotput: 45:1
Broad Jump: 20:9 14
DiSCUB: 129:1
High Hurdles: :14.7
100 Yard Dash: 10.1
440 Yard Dash: :62.1
High Jump: 6:0
220 Yard Dash: :22.6
880 Yard Run: 2:01.3
Low Hurdles: :24.6
Two Mile Run: 9:49.6
Pole Vault: 11:9
Mile Relay: 3:31.1
Luther Scalps
Indian Braves
On April 25, Bethel opened its
1951 baseball season at New Ulm,
playing the Luther Junior College
team there. Bethel displayed little
form in dropping the contest to
the Lutherans.
Luther got off to a 1-0 lead in
the initial inning on an error, sac-rifice,
and a single. In the third
inning, the winners got two more
on a hit and three walks. This was
was foiled by the explosive fourth,
in which Luther pushed over eight
more runs.
Bethel threatened only once,
that in the seventh, when Harold
Wertz got the only Indian hit, and
Ron Nelson got on base on a walk.
However, the threat was squelched
when Wertz was out stealing sec-ond,
and the next two batters went
down swinging. In the other six
innings, the Redmen were set down
in order.
Only two or three games are re-maining
on the schedule, depend-ing
on whether postponments can
be worked in or not.
Weakness in the pitching staff
proved to be the downfall of the
Bethel squad as the four pitchers
gave up a total of sixteen walks.
Visel pitched two and two thirds
innings, giving up three passes.
Frederickson twirled for two
frames issuing ten base on balls.
Kjell passed one batter in one
third of an inning and Nelson put
two on base via the walk route in
one and two thirds innings. Mean-while
the opposing pitcher, Stindt
pitched fine ball, allowing only
one hit and four walks.
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Falcon Heights
414ariamen at 3 Mee&
Tomorrow, the baseball team travels to Bethany at Mankato for
their first game of this season between the two teams. Last season
Bethel edged the Mankato team twice.
So far this season, the baseball team has not shown its possible
potentialities. Lack of pitching strength and experience, as well as
no hitting power, has weakened the team greatly. The fielding has been
about average, although nothing outstanding.
Harold Wertz at third base
• base stands out as the brightest
spot of the team. Wertz is .a vet
eran at third and handles the posi-tion
with ease and confidence.
Seldom does a grounder get
through this dependable "Hot
corner" expert. His bat has been
booming also. He has three of the
eight Bethel hits in the first three
Stan Mayer at shortstop has been
covering his territory very well
also. This is Stan's first year at
short, but he is filling in very
nicely.. Between Wertz and Mayer,
the two manage to cover the terri-tory
from second to third and in
between very well.
Dean Stromwell is in charge of
the keystone corner—second base,
and has done a very creditable job
thus far. Ron Nelson has been on
first, and although new at the job,
Ron is learning fast. Handling
many of the putouts in a game,
Ron has been improving from
game to game. However his batting
power has yet to be seen.
The outfield has been taken
care of by Jerry Hagstrom, who
shows great promise, Don Spratt,
a real hustler, Rod Kjell, Bob Carl-son,
Cliff Vennerstrom, and George
Visel. These "gardeners", so called
in baseball, have been tending the
outfield spots in good fashion.
However, the batting power has
been considerably weak and could
stand much improvement.
Battery mates this year have
been Gordy Johnson, Fritz Fred-erickson,
Ron Johnson, and George
Visel, at the pitching spot. Handl-ing
the catching duties generally
is Bud Pierce. Experience is the
chief sore spot of the hurling
staff, and excellence in this de-partment
will come only with prac-tice.
Pierce is doing his usual ex-cellent
job at the backstop post.
hustling and inspiring the rest of
the team.
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Fisker Hasn't Built A Car In Six Months, Looks To China For New Sales
2012 was not a good year for green car maker Fisker, makers of the Fisker Karma, and the news isn't getting any better. A new report reveals that Fisker hasn't built a car in six months, which is troubling in and of itself. Even worse though, Fisker claims this is no big deal, because they have a "sufficient supply" of Karma hybrids on hand. So why is that bad?Read more