text:
Volume XLIII—No. 3
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, September 26, 1968
Business office boasts new look
Betty Dumse, Bruce Lawson, Esther Pearson, and Jeff Loomis plan to publish sev-eral
issues of the Coeval this year, instead of the usual single edition.
Board decisions reflect
new campus activity
The Board of Education met on
campus last week, September 19
and 20, for their fall meeting, the
first quarterly meeting of 1968-69. Basically the cluster concept in-
Along with other items of business, volves building in terms of an edu-several
decisions were made con- cational philosophy, and was rec-cerning
the new campus dormitory ommended to the Board of Educa-and
construction of the chapel and tion by the college faculty. Hope-student
center. fully, it will encourage maximum
The board voted to ask archi- integration among both students
tects to draw up a separate plan and faculty.
for a commons building for the Bids for the chapel and student
new dormitory, and asked the ad- center on the new campus came
ministration to examine alternative in too high. The board decided to
ways of financing this construc- ask the architects to negotiate with
tion. If plans are drawn before the lowest bidder in an attempt to
the board meeting and funding is hold construction costs under
available, the commons could be $500,000 without making any ba-constructed
by the opening of next sic changes in architectural plans.
school year. The Board of Education also au-
This decision to proceed with thorized the administration to re-the
"cluster concept" will enable view charges for the new dormi-the
college to study both advan- tory. This is currently under active
tages and drawbacks of the concept study.
more closely before launching into
a large multi-million dollar pro-gram.
Literarymagazine plans
new publication policy
by Jeff Loomis
Prodding campus creativity by
maintaining a more constant forum
for its expression, the 1968-69 edi-torial
staff of the Coeval, campus
magazine of the arts, plans to pub-lish
four or five issues during the
months ahead, revising a policy
which in the past has produced
only one magazine at each year's
The first issue of the "new look"
Coeval will hopefully appear with-in
two weeks, edited by Esther
Pearson, assisted by Bruce Law-son,
Betty Dumse, and Jeff Loomis.
The magazine will be distributed
free of charge to all students on
Although it often has been
known as a literary magazine, the
Coeval never has been monopolized
by literary forms. Photographed
paintings, sculpture, and ceramics,
and photography as a form -in it-self,
have represented the visual
arts during past years, and musical
compositions also have appeared.
Such a broad focus will be at-tempted
again this year.
Yet while the classification
"magazine of the arts" thus proves
to be an accurate categorization of
the Coeval, the pretentiousness
which seems to reside in that title
does not describe the spirit of the
magazine as the editorial personnel
see it. Self-expression ideally
should not become stodgy or over-serious,
it is believed. Thus the
staff hopes to receive varied con-tent,
including the humerous.
Yet whether or not it receives
works of "high seriousness," the
staff seeks content which is ser-iously
part of the author's self. To
this end, contributors will be en-couraged
to discuss their work and
why it is meaningful to them in
informal sessions with the staff
This is done because meaningful-ness
to the author perhaps is most
important criteria for selecting
pieces to publish; these sessions
are only in a secondary sense ar-ranged
to criticize the writing it-self.
Interested contributors may con-tact
staff members through the fol-lowing
box numbers: Esther Pear-son,
148; Betty Dumse, 166; Bruce
Lawson, 449; Jeff Loomis, 553.
by Margie Whaley
Business is not quite "as usual"
this school year. At least its ap-pearance
is different since this
summer's renovation of Bethel's
business offices.
Although major campus better-ments
are supposedly being kept at
a minimum in view of progress on
the new Arden Hills campus, the
business office rated special favor
—not because of exceptionally high
profits but through special off-campus
contributions, according to
college officials.
About $3,500 donated by "sev-eral
anonymous friends of the ad-ministration
and contractors" was
expended on the project, officials
Thus, a new look greets Bethel
students and visitors who venture
through the glass-paneled doorway
at the south end of the first-floor
corridor of the administration
Highlighting the adequately spa-cious
offices are new turquoise in-door-
outdoor carpeting, repainted
walls and birch wall paneling.
The area was also revamped to
facilitate the needed accommoda-tions
for Bethel's business posi-tions.
Beyond the newly decorated
receptionist and waiting room area,
the suite now includes three pri-vate
offices for the vice president
of 'business affairs, manager of
auxiliary enterprises (purchaser)
and the comptroller.
Richard Walters, purchaser, for-merly
occupied the very small of-fice
north of the banking and
cashier office area. His former of-fice
is in use this year by Milford
Carlson, payroll clerk, who moved
from an office in the seminary
In Bethel's past history as a col-lege,
the business office area in-cluded
only two rooms, one of
which was president's quarters
which more recently was moved to
the seminary building. That was
also before the post office was
moved to the basement level to
make way for the banking and
cashier offices.
Several other campus improve-ments
have been noted among the
summer's facelifting efforts, over-seen
by Bethel's buildings and
grounds staff.
Indoor-outdoor carpeting was laid
in the cashier and banking office
area just north of the business of-fices
and in the public affairs of-fices
in the basement level.
Fall Honors Convocation, sched-uled
for Thursday, October 3, will
feature the inaugural address of
Bethel's new academic dean. Dr.
Virgil Olson will speak on "Small
College—Big World." As in other
years, those receiving academic,
Who's Who, and CYF awards will
be recognized.
If weather permits, the convoca-tion
may be held outdoors on the
new campus followed by a picnic
lunch. Otherwise, the fieldhouse fa-cilities
will be utilized.
No further details were availa-ble
from the college's administra-tive
offices when the Clarion went
to press.
Another change which transpired
in the administration building this
summer was the exchange of music
office and ham radio and electron-ics
areas in the lower level. Double
music offices are now located in a
newly carpeted section across the
hall from Julius Whitinger's pre-vious
single office. The former
music office has been remodeled
and now contains three smaller
In the seminary building, finish-ing
touches were made in the of-fices
occupied by the new college
dean and new campus pastor.
Several rooms of the speech and
education houses on Arona Street
also received carpeting, repainting
and minor repairs.
Dean Virgil Olson
Administration reviews rent
Under the direction of Dr. Virgil Olson, Dean of the College, Busi-ness
Office and Student Services personnel are currently engaged in
a review of rent charges for the new dormitory on the Arden Hills
campus. The Board of Education meeting on campus last week author-ized
the administration to review charges for the new dormitory.
Dr. Carl Lundquist, President of Bethel, pointed to student con-cern
and the continuing interest of the Student Services Office in
student matters as important motivations behind the review. "I personally
have a high regard for aggregate student opinion," President Lundquist
Don Rainbow, Assistant Dean of Students, said that "From my van-tage
point, behind the scenes contacts between the Clarion and admin-istrative
personnel were instrumental in initiating the current reconsider-ation."
Both the question of rental rates and the question of a rebate
are being discussed.
In re-evaluating the established rate of rent, the basic factors under
consideration are facilities and inconvenience. In addition, the differ-ence
in rent in comparison with other college housing was not known
until students had completed application for housing.
The rebate will consider both the delay in the completion of the
dormitory, and the extent of the facilities available to residents when
they move into, the partially unfinished residence next month.
Student Services has moved back dates for occupancy to October
12 for women and October 26 for men, although rooms will not be
fully furnished by those dates.
The Student Services Office reports that twenty-five men have
cancelled out of the new dormitory.
Olson, new Bethel dean, speaks
at fall Honors Convocation
NEWS REGARDING YOUR. ENTRANCE EXAM5,ll
Page 2
the CLARION Thursday, September 26, 1968
Senate must not neglect Coeval editor explains policy
leadership responsibility
How does the student function in the Bethel community?
Do we direct, advise, or pa§sively avoid the responsibilities of
shaping our college community? The Clarion constitutes a
forum for the dialectical development of student thought, but
the established arena in which these concepts should be acted
upon is the Student Senate.
While understanding the normal disorder that accompanies
the beginning of a new year, students should receive some
early sign of Senatorial effort. For example, why did not the
Senate deal with the difficulty involving the rents for prospec-tive
new dormitory residents? Certainly they cannot claim
ignorance of their constituents plight.
Could it be that they became too involved (as was the case
at their first session) in quibbling over how many Senators
should have keys to the Senate Office? Possibly too much time
was also consumed in deciding whether or not to honor an
almost forgotten former Student Association President as Pres-ident
The Senate must resolve difficulties in its integral opera-tion
but the student body should be able to expect more than
adjustment of Senatorial mechanics when their representatives
meet. We want leadership.
The Clarion affirms its loyalty to the Student Senate as an
instrument of Bethel students. This fidelity will manifest itself
in unbending editorial support and complete news coverage
of constructive Senate action.
However a passive Senate or one deflected from its pur-pose
will engender criticism which, while occasionally not
gentle, will be intended to stimulate improvement and not
Dean comments on events
Dear Editor:
I appreciate your concern for
dorm rates, particularly the an-nounced
rent for the new dorm
on the Arden Hills campus.
A review of the situation is now
in process. On September 16 rep-resentatives
from the Business Of-fice
and the Office of Student Af-fairs
met with me to talk over
the dorm situation. When the Col-lege
Affairs Committee of the
Board of Education met with me
September 19th, it was decided to
recommend to the Board of Ed-ucation
that a review of dorm
rents be made.
This recommendation was ap-proved
on September 21. Very soon
an announcement will be made of
adjusted rent for the dormitories.
During the months and years of
transition from one campus to an-
Senate action
by Maurice Zaffke
The Senate met for its first ses-sion,
Thursday, Sept. 19.
The trivial was considered and
the routine tabled. (That's all.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic
year except during vacation and exami-nation
periods, by the students of Bethel
college, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Sub-scription
rate $4 per year.
Editor-in-chief Lynn Bergfalk
News Editor Sue Bonstrom
Feature Editor Jeanne Seaholm
Business Manager Bill Goodwin
Circulation Manager_ Charlene Green
Photographer Warren Disbrow
Proof Reader Karen Rodberg
Advisor Jon Fagerson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
cism and may appear in the same not printed.
issue as the criticism. Nothing The first scholarship will be for
whose intentions appear motivated $20. The amounts will vary
by untempered malice will be ac- throughout the year, announced in
cepted. advance. Monetary compensations
In cases where the criticism is for other kinds of contributions
valid but' might prove more effec- will be offered at the end of the
tive brought to the private atten- school year according to category.
tion of those involved, we will han- . Submit contributions in person
dle the matter privately, though to the Coeval staff members, who
the contributor does not forfeit his will be happy to answer questions
compensation simply because he is and receive suggestions.
~te ZE1V VErG
Ed. Note : This -independent column is prepared by an editorial
board currently composed of four Bethel alumni : Malcolm Avey,
Jim Brand, Al Brown, and Rich Runbeck.
Baptist churches in America today are, on the whole, racist.
Anyone making such a sweeping statement must back it up
with facts. Unfortunately, one does not have to look very hard
to find them.
It is common knowledge that the most segregated hour in
America is the one before noon on Sunday morning. It has
also been widely proved that a definite correlation between
church membership and racism exists. But this doesn't prove
the church is racist. It might only show that Christians are
not paying much attention to their sermons and Bibles.
A much more serious problem would be if the organiza-tion
and structure of the church is propagating this sin and the
prejudice of its members are a true reflection of the organiza-tion.
To probe this correlation one must first ask, "What is
Stokley Carmichael in Black Power writes "Racism is both
overt and covert: . . . individual whites acting against individual
blacks, and acts by the total white community against the
black community." p. 4.
When white terrorists bomb a black church and kill five
black children, that is an act of individual racism, widely de-plored
by most segments of the society. But when in that same
city—Birmingham, Alabama—five hundred black babies die
each year because of the lack of proper food, shelter, and
medical facilities, and thousands more are destroyed and
maimed physically, emotionally, and intellectually because of
conditions of poverty and discrimination, this is institutional
It can be further argued that anyone living in that White
society, realizing the situation and doing nothing about it, is
racist, just as racist as the man who threw the bomb that killed
the five children. Silence on the policy of a group that repre-sents
someone implies consent. Apathy on race relations im-plies
racism. Likewise, any white institutional racism is racist.
This brings us to the crucial question, "Is the church, or if
you prefer, the Baptist General Conference, actively working
to overthrow the present society?' If it isn't we have shown
it is preaching racism.
The Standard, in an editorial on last summer's General
Conference thanked God that the church hadn't been "side-tracked"
onto such issues but instead had kept to such im-portant
questions as membership of boards, money-raising pro-grams,
and similar spiritual issues.
Let us examine a common, and therefore most pernicious,
rationalization for the avoidance, and therefore indirect acqui-escence,
of institutional racism. That is, the church deals only
with souls, getting them to heaven, and the body could go to
hell. Or as P. F. Sloan puts it in Eve of Destruction, "Hate your
next door neighbor but don't forget to say grace."
This is only a rationalization, of course. First, how much
more effective could soul-saving be if sinners came to realize
Christ loved them as human beings and not only as candidates
for heaven? If a Christian could lose its image as someone who
"hates everybody" would not its role as a soul-saver be en-hanced
too? Looked at commercially, the church would save
more people if it did speak and act on the sins of society.
Secondly, the mere act of saving a soul" does not disturb
the racism in a man. There can be no doubt of the salvation
of men such as Carey Daniels, author of God, the Origional Seg-regationalist.
Unless the church demonstrates its opposition
to racism, how can it expect even its most ardent believer to
cease to be a racist?
The time has come to question the organizational church
when it finds time to attack "atheistic China" halfway around
the globe, and at the same time doesn't want to be "sidetracked"
on sin in its own congregation and society. It is time to ask
"why?" when, as an organization, it refuses to take responsi-bility
for action only an organization can do, pretending in-stead
it is only concerned with individuals.
Too long has "the church continued to be other worldly in
its outlook, dismissing the privations and sufferings and in-justices
of this world as temporary and transient." (E. Franklin
Frazier, The Negro Church in America, p 46). In doing this
it has become a tool of the status-quo. and thus an intsrument
of racism
by Esther Pearson
Coeval editor
The Coeval encourages students
to make contributions at any time
throughout the year. We are inter-ested
in poetry, essays, short stor-ies,
sculpture, painting, ceramics,
photography, or just about any-thing
else you are interested in.
As it should have .attempted in
previous years, the Coeval this year
hopes to function as a vehicle for
self-exploration. To further facili-tate
this intention, we are opening
another area of contribution. Be-lieving
that disciplined dissent is a
more healthy exercise in self-ex-pression
than perhaps unwilling
praise, the Coeval is establishing a
scholarship fund for the advance-ment
of recognition of the integrity
of sincere dissenters.
Believing that those criticizing
an institution, person, or idea can
belong to it as completely as those
giving assent through passivity,
that the friction generated by op-position
within a related group acts
as a pumice, cleaning and polishing
and profitting all, the Coeval this
year encourages articles of dissent.
With the Coeval being printed
ONLY to aid in the self-expression
of Bethel students, not to serve the
public relations office or as an in-troduction
to Bethel life for folks
back home, we feel no hesitation
offering monetary compensation
for thought-out, stimulating dis-sent.
We do not want to contribute
to the disintegration of any aspect
of campus life or the disregard of
any Bethel personality, but rather
to restore by vigorous scrutiny the
working capacity of those things
the students feel to be malfunc-tioning.
We feel that in the past the Coe-val
has malfunctioned, and we set
about to remedy that malfunction.
We want to answer directly to the
students, not the administration.
as to the effectiveness of each Coe-val
In view of this intention, criti-cisms
of the Coeval will be accept-ed
and considered for monetary
compensation. Criticisms of criti-cizers
(with the understanding that
the gentle indignant folk criticiz-ing
criticism fall into the category
themselves) will he accepted too.
Space for rebuttal will be of-fered
any committee, individual, or
on behalf of any policy under criti-other,
from one academic adminis-trative
program to another, there
will be a number of incongruities
and inconveniences. The alert sug-gestions
for improvement given by
the students will hopefully be met
with progressive action by the ad-ministration.
I am deeply grateful to students,
faculty and staff who have worked
hard _to smooth out the irritations,
patiently endured inconveniences,
and cooperatively assisted in crea-ting
a spirit of hope and promise.
Virgil A. Olson
Vice President and Dean
tt •::7A,AECNE TELL Tfrf ' COACH THAT
12121E IS 67111,L wArzmiNe Deg
Famous baritone gives workshop
On Thursday morning, Septem-ber
12, a crime wave hit the Se-minary
Apartments. The varmint
exposed itself in a closet at 6
a.m. in building No. 4, apartment
No. 21.
After half an hour's toleration,
Lloyd Rekstad crawled out of bed
and approached the closet. How-ever,
the intruder wasn't about
to give itself up. It merely scur-ried
around, teasing Lloyd as he
tried to cage it.
Doom descended on Friday the
Thirteenth. Lloyd and his wife
Joyce were startled at 3:30 in the
morning with a loud rattling of
dishes in the kitchen. Upon inves-tigation
they discovered a cap-sized
coffee mug in the cupboard
and chocolate syrup tracks head-ing
across the counter.
When the search led into the
bedroom, a sweet sight greeted
the Rekstads' eyes. A bag of candy
which had been in Joyce's purse
on the closet floor had been drag-ged
to a spot three feet from the
Bethel's debate team is currently
being organized by Mr. Dave Whit-ney.
He is embarking upon his
first season as Bethel's debate
Whitney is no stranger to Bethel.
He attended Bethel for four years
as a student and graduated in 1964.
He has an M.A. from Colorado
State College in Greely and he has
coached debate at Central High
School in St. Paul.
In a recent interview, Whitney
revealed the debate schedule for
1968. Included among this year's
tournaments are trips to such
states as Nebraska, North Dakota,
Illinois, and Kansas.
Whitney stated that at a tourna-ment
like Bradley University's (Il-linois),
Bethel debaters will com-pete
against teams from all over
the nation, including such schools
as the Air Force Academy, West
Point, Michigan State, the Univer-sity
of Michigan, and the Univer-sity
of Illinois.
Coach Whitney believes that par-ticipation
in a debate program such
as Bethel's results in many benefits
Bethel seniors can now apply for
Danforth Fellowships. These Fel-lowships
cover tuition and academ-ic
fees plus offering up to $2,950
per year for living expenses. This
assistance may be renewed for a
maximum o f four consecutive
Seniors seriously interested in
college teaching should inquire.
Selection is based on scholastic
achievement, personal characteris-tics,
and performance on the Grad-uate
Record Examination. Neither
financial need nor marital status
constitute conditions for considera-tion.
However, persons over thirty
years old, or who have done pre-vious
graduate work, do not quali-fy.
Bethel's increasing enrollment
qualifies the school to nominate
three individuals for the 1969 Dan-forth
Fellowships. Since the Dan-forth
Foundation cut-off date for
application is Nov. 23, interested
people must take the Graduate
Although the rat race calmed
down during the day, the trouble-maker
hadn't finished its fling.
While Joyce was in the bathroom
that night, the little creature crept
out from under the bathroom sink
and planted itself two inches from
her feet.
Immediately the action resumed.
Lloyd grabbed a plunger and swang
unsuccessfully. The rodent zipped
out of the bathroom and down the
hall, finally finding refuge behind
the refrigerator in the kitchen.
That was enough. It was time
for the Rat Patrol. Lloyd recruited
Denny Port, Jerry Blair, and Vir-gil
Leigh who helped him disman-tle
the bookcase to provide boards
to block off the kitchen. The men
pulled out the refrigerator and
a stick under it. Their visitor ap-peared
and was trapped under a
It was a grave situation inside
a fifty-gallon barrel that night.
The captured culprit was fated as
a drowned rat.
for a college student. "In my own
experience," (he debated at Bethel
for three years) "I've found that
debate can enable a person to lis-ten
to another person's point of
view and to listen with understand-ing."
He also feels that through de-bate
a person can learn to think
more effectively and can gain ex-perience
in analytical and organi-zational
skills. He also believes
that debate can help people to
learn to speak effectively before
Furthermore, he feels that de-bate
can motivate a student to ex-plore
current social, economic, and
political problems. (This year's to-pic,
for example, is Resolved:
Whitney says that there is still
opportunity for interested students
to become a part of this year's de-bate
team. He may be contacted
through P.O. 45 or at the Speech
Record Examination on Oct. 26.
The deadline for registering for
the test is Oct. 8.
Seniors may receive assistance in
placing their application from their
major department chairman or
from Dr. 0. S. Olsen, the Bethel
Liason Officer for the Danforth
The Danforth Foundation was
created in 1927 by the late Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Danforth of St.
Louis as a philanthropy devoted
to giving aid and encouragement to
persons, to emphasizing the hu-mane
values that come from a re-ligious
and democratic heritage,
and to strengthening the essential
quality of education. The Founda-tion
seeks to serve these purposes
through activity in education and
urban affairs.
In education, particular empha-sis
is placed upon secondary and
higher education in the United
States and especially on the liberal
arts and sciences. In urban af-
Monday night "Christians Inter-national"
held its first meeting in
Room 106. The film Parable was
reshown and discussed, and mem-bers
of the cabinet expressed their
ideas about the organization's pur-pose
and plans for the coming year.
Christians International (C.I.) is
a new Bethel organization, al-though
it is also a continuation of
the former World Missions Fellow-ship.
As such, it will continue to
sponsor the International Dinner,
to be held in November, along with
other projects.
One of its more specific pro-grams
is to act as a go-between for
Bethel students wishing to work
in the inner city. Contacts have
Calvin Marsh, veteran of 13 sea-sons
with the Metropolitan Opera
Company will conduct a Voice
Workshop at 8 p.m. Saturday in
the Old Seminary Chapel. Marsh,
a baritone will be accompanied by
Stuart Sacks who annually tours
with him.
Marsh's music career began as
a senior in high school when he
answered a newspaper ad offering
voice lessons in exchange for sing-ing
in a church choir. His outstand-ing
musicianship made a strong
impression on the choir director
fairs, priority is given to the sup-port
of efforts, largely in the St.
Louis area, in the fields of em-ployment,
education and housing.
The Foundation is both an op-erating
and grant-making agency;
that is, it makes grants to schools,
colleges, universities and other
public and private agencies, and
also administers programs design-ed
to reflect its central emphases.
Thursday, September 26, 1968
been made with various organiza-tions
including Union Gospel Mis-sion,
Neighborhood House, Bethel
Center, and a list of opportunities
has been formulated.
On campus, C.I. hopes to begin
an experimental program to pre-sent
the worldwide aspect of Chris-tian
mission through a variety of
"As we see it," Dave Shupe, C.I.
president, said, "we have two her-esies
to deal with. Although both
emphasize serving Christ, the one
fails to recognize the need immedi-ately
around us today, such as the
inner city; the other cannot see
the even greater need throughout
the world."
who arranged a scholarship for the
young baritone.
After completing formal college
training he went on to win top
honors in several vocal contests.
His many achievements in opera
include singing lead baritone roles
in "Faust", and "Pagliacci" in Mex-ico
City and assaying the Verdi
protagonist Simon Bocanegra at
the Grand Theatre in Geneva,
Much of Marsh's time has been
devoted to church singing where
his deep religious conviction man-ifests
itself. Program notes for a
Calvin Marsh recital refer to him
as one baritone that "embodies
what so few opera singers possess
. . . being a first class singer of
opera, oratorio and song recital.
The warmth of his voice and per-sonality
inevitably bring about a
strong rapport between Calvin
Marsh and his audiences."
The workshop, sponsored by the
Bethel music department and the
Minnesota chapter of the National
Association of Teachers and Sing-ing
is open to everyone free of
the CLARION Page 3
Underlying the above is C.I.'s
third emphasis, the so-called inspir-ational
or spiritual, in which each
student decides for himself the
part he will play in Christ's mis-sion.
"The question of what the mis-sion
of the Church is today is
very provocative and controversial.
To present all sides of the issue,
we hope to be both," Shupe said.
Members of the cabinet say that
they do not see C.I. as just a club,
but as an organization working
throughout the campus. Member-ship,
therefore, will be divided on
an active/interested basis.
Next week there will be a second
meeting for all those who are
interested in working in the inner
city this coming school year. Those
wanting to help plan the Interna-tional
Dinner should contact P.O.
Senate retreat
starts tomorrow
Over thirty students will attend
a Student Senate retreat this week-end,
September 27 and 28, at Wood
Lake Camp in Grantsburg, Wis-consin.
The retreat is primarily
for people involved in Bethel's stu.-
dent government.
The theme "Awareness" express-es
the purpose of the weekend.
According to Greg Taylor, Presi-dent
of Bethel's Student Associa-tion,
the retreat is designed "to
develop within the student leaders
an awareness of themselves and
of the needs and direction of the
student community."
The schedule for the weekend
includes discussions and sessions
dealing with the character and is-sues
of the Bethel student body.
An organizational meeting for sen-ators
will be included.
The retreat discussions will be
led by Greg Taylor, Lynn Berg-falk,
Clarion editor; Virgil Olson,
,Bethel's Academic Dean; and Don
Larson, Chairman of the Social Sci-ences
Senate retreats have been held
in the past, although the practice
has lapsed in recent years.
Bethel students,
why not send a copy
The CLARION
home this year?
One Year Subscription
only $4.00
Send your name, address,
and college phone number
plus, your parent's name
and home address to:
Circulation Manager
The Clarion
Box 91
Bethel College
Sinister villain strikes
seminary apartments
by Jeanne Seaholm
'Twas the week before last,
And all through the house
Not a creature was stirring,
Except for a mouse.
New coach mobilizes debaters,
discusses value of participation
by Dave Greener
Bethel seniors can apply for Danforth Fellowships
.444eadIramat °Kift9
Larpenteur and Snelling
Falcon Heights
The Self-Service Laundramat
24 washers . . . 12 dryers
For your convenience we are open 7 days a week
6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
New group enlargesWMFscope
Clean uniforms didn't last long, but Bethel's invincible half of the score board remain-ed
unscathed by Midway Stadium's muddy action.
Victory hopes go down the drain
as Royals slip to 13-0 setback
fresh ',Wats AMOK..
by Jim Youngquist
Amidst conditions more suitable
for swimming, Bethel and Dakota
Wesleyan managed to stage a foot-ball
game last Saturday. When the
final splash and dive had been
made, the Royals had suffered
their third straight loss 13 to 0.
Rain was coming down when the
players took the field one hour
late for the opening kick off. In
the stands a few brave souls had
come out to witness the muddy con-test.
Midway through the first half
the uniform numbers were almost
camouflaged by the mud-soaked
uniforms. As the backs were tack-led
a spray of mud shot in their
face. Dale Berry, taking advantage
of the situation, washed his hands
in one of the mud puddles.
As for the game itself, the Bethel
offense again could not catch fire.
Though carrying 30 times, net
yards rushing was a mere 5 yards.
Many of the lost yards were, how-ever,
due to the field conditions.
Selander lost his footing many
times due to the slippery turf.
Passing, Selander was 9-24, for
86 net yards gained. Bethel col-lected
7 first downs to 12 for
Dakota. The opponents stuck to a
ground game, gaining 174 yards.
Completing 3 of 6 passes for 53
yards, their total offensive output
was 227 yards.
Dakota Wesleyan struck early in
the game for the first score. Fol-lowing
Bethel's second punt, Wes-leyan
began their drive from their
36. With sophomore Gary Bellack
and freshman Jim Martin pound-ing
through the Royal defense,
Wesleyan splattered through the
Eight plays later a recovery of
their own fumble by Wayne Hei-singer
in the end zone resulted in
a touchdown. Successful on the
kick, Dakota was quickly out in
front 7-0.
Neither team could get on the
board the rest of the half. Slipping
and sliding, the Royals were forced
to punt six consecutive times. Fin-ally
near the end of the half the
Royals, with Jack Campbell carry-ing,
rushed for two first downs.
But Dakota, tightening their de-fense,
stopped the drive at the 24
yard line.
Wtih a minute remaining in the
half Bob Olsen recovered a Dakota
fumble on the Wesleyan 35. A
roughing-the-kicker penalty led to
a first down on the 20. Bethel was
not able to score as a pass to Dave
Pound was out of bounds and Se-lander
was smothered for a 10 yard
loss to end the half.
Dakota, unsatisfied with a seven
point lead, began the second half
with a spirited drive. Starting
from their own 34, they hit paydirt
15 plays later. An unsuccessful
boot left the score 13-0.
By the fourth quarter new jer-seys
were seen on the field as Wes-leyan
put in their reserves. Taking
advantage of this move, the Royals
began a desperate march with two
minutes remaining. Selander hit
receivers four consecutive times as
the Royals scampered to the Da-kota
20 yard line. Wesleyan, - not
to be outdone, sent the drenched
first team back to quench the drive.
Pass interference against Dakota
brought the ball to the 10 yard
line. It was first and goal. Excite-ment
brewed among Royal fans. A
pass to Dave Pound sailed over his
head. Next a clipping penalty
brought the ball back to the 25.
On second down Selander dropped
the ball, recovered, but was thrown
for an 8 yard loss.
The clock showed seven seconds.
Sitte snagged a pass for 13 yards.
Now on the 20 yard line and one
second showing, Bethel gave it a
last fling, but the pass fell incom-plete.
Despite the loss there were some
good individual efforts. On the
ground Jack Campbell carried ele-ven
times for a net 50 yards. Mur-ray
Sitte led pass receivers, grab-bing
four passes for 36 yards. On
defense Bill Englund had 11 tack-les,
Bob Olsen, showing his wrest-ling
toughness, picked up 8 tack-les,
while Larry Van Epps had 7
Next Saturday afternoon will
find Bethel meeting Northland at
Midway Stadium. The Royals will
be out to break a string of five
straight losses which began last
There was no sunshine for coaches or fans either as they watched another game go
down the drain.
...ear ate
shoe, sent tu in Vedee could
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90eide e994
BASKETBALL WITH A PURPOSE: a project in inte-gration.
Giegert, Swenson finish one-two
but harriers fall to Hamline depth
Fred Swedberg displays his punting skills on the cam-pus
lawn. Swedberg's strong punts and kickoffs have
been the only strong phase of the Royal's game.
Veatekm &wear e4.4
Snelling Manor 8:10 & 9:10
Bodien 8:15 & 9:15
Returning 10:50 & 12:00
Snelling Manor 6:25
Bodien 6:30
Pastor—Robert Featherstone
Assistant Pastor—Bill Malam
Garnet's Standard Service
Larpenteur and Snelling
St. Paul
, Courteous
"Basketball with a Purpose"features
well rounded program for teenagers
by Wally Borner
"Basketball with a Purpose" was
a project in integration: Integra-tion
in that the boys were both
colored and white from impover-ished
areas as well as ,a few from
middle class environments. Inte-gration
in that the boys were
taught basketball skills and funda-mentals
along with sportsmanship
on and off the court. And integra-tion
in that Christ was presented
as a creative and unifying force in
The summer program was con-ceived
in the minds of three sem-inarians,
Duane Gibson, Jerry
Wahlstrom, and Gary Smith. The
idea became reality when 21 boys
registered for the first week be-ginning
.June 17.
Many of the boys were from the
Summit-University area and were
referred by the Public Welfare De-partment
or recruited right off the
street by Smith. The second week
drew 16 of the junior high aged
There were a few personal prob-lems
and a small amount of pro-perty
damage, however, the pro-gram
was considered very success-ful
by the directors. Because of ex-penses,
the program could not be
continued the full six weeks.
"Basketball with a Purpose" was
run as professionally as possible.
The boys were split up under
Coaches Shields and Trager and
were outfitted in regular uniforms
donated by the high school group
of Central Baptist Church.
The coaches held two two-hour
workouts each day to teach skills,
fundamentals, and sportsmanship.
Films also played a major role in
the teaching process. At noon, the
boys would have lunch at a "train-ing
table" atmosphere.
Besides the basketball practices,
activities such swimming, cook-outs,
and visits to the zoo occupied
other parts of the day. The boys
were divided between four counsel-ors,
Al Selander, Rich McCulley,
Dave Snyder, and Bob Craig from
the University of Washington.
The boys met with their coun-selors
twice a day for social
group work sessions. One of these
sessions would give the trainees
leadership and decision making op-portunities
when they were able
to discuss and decide on afternoon
activities. The result of this was
better personal contact between
boy and counselor and between the
boys themselves.
Each evening, Monday through
Thursday, there were devotions
with a special program theme.
The total group session lasted
about ten minutes followed by
half hour discussions in counselor
Monday night was a presenta-tion
of Christ followed. Tuesday
evening by the discussion of sin
and separation from God. Wednes-day's
devotional showed the love
of God in Christ, and the last ses-sion
was devoted to appropriation
of Christ.
Decisions were sought on a one
to one basis with the counselors.
As a basis for the devotions, each
boy received a copy of "Good News
for Modern Man," which proved
to be a good stimulus to personal
study as well as group devotions.
Friday night was the big night
for the boys. Coach Shields and
Coach Trager brought their boys
to a direct confrontation in a par-ents
night game at which nearly
every parent was in attendance.
The game was followed by a devo-tional
and fellowship hour for both
parents and sons.
"Basketball with a Purpose" re-ceived
very enthusiastic response
from the community, parents, and
young men involved. Every boy in-dicated
that he thought it was a
top-notch program and several
showed a deep appreciation for
their counselors.
One parent wrote that their son
"enjoyed his week immensely, and
seems to have gained a deeper
insight to understanding of h i s
spiritual values." Another parent
noted how that her son had the
opportunity to lead his roommate
to Christ.
Because of its success in each
part of the integrated program,
Director Duane Gibson is now look-ing
forward to next year. Four
weeks for twenty boys each is be-ing
This past summer's program was
financed in part by the seminary
student body and by gifts from
churches and individuals. The up-coming
four week program will
need further support to sustain the
staff of directors, coaches, coun-selors,
and cafeteria crew.
However, "Basketball with a Pur-pose"
is not just an investment of
money, but an investment of love.
And an investment for eternal life.
Thursday, September 26, 1968
Last Saturday morning amidst a
steady downpour, the Royal har-riers
went down to defeat at the
hands of Hamline University by a
score of 25-35, in the season's open-ing
rross country meet despite ex-cellent
times by Bill Giegert and
Rich Swanson.
Geigert recorded the fastest
time for the 3.5 mile Como Park
course of 19 minutes flat, followed
by Swanson at 19:21. However, the
Hamline runners took the next
five positions, and as a result were
able to overcome Bethel in the
overall point totals.
Aufderheide, Terry Olson, and Dan
Mueller nailed down third to sev-enth
places respectively for the
Freshman Phil James finished
ninth for the Royals, followed by
Brad Olson and Bill Kunde. Dick
Olsen, standout Bethel harrier,
didn't participate in the race be-cause
of stomach trouble.
the CLARION
Page 5
The Royal squad will be seek-ing
revenge this coming Saturday
against Hamline and Gustavus in
a triangular meet. With Dick Olson
healthy, Bethel hopes to notch its
John Woida, Bob Carlson, Brian first win of the young season .
Swedberg's leg picks up burden
of stymied Royal grid offense
by Tom Stocking
In Bethel's first three football
games the Royal offense has been
consistently unable to move the
ball, which has created numerous
fourth down punting situations.
Fortunately Bethel's punter, Fred
Swedberg, has been consistently
able to drive the ball far down the
field. Thus far he has been called
upon 24 times and has kicked the
ball for a total of 924 yards and
an average of 38.5 yards per kick.
The value of having a good punt-er
was clearly revealed to those
who saw Bethel play Macalester.
The first half of this contest was a
classic kicking battle in which both
teams hoped to contain the oppo-sition
deep within their own ter-ritory.
In this effort Swedberg came
through with some tremendous
punts of 51, 50, and 48 yards. After
each exchange of kicks Macalester
was stuck deeper within their half
of the field. For this game Swed-berg
finished with a 41.7 yard av-erage
on 10 kicks.
Against Hamline Swedberg boot-ed
the ball even farther than he
had the week before. He boomed
one for 57 yards, and had an aver-age
of 43 yards for his 5 kicks.
His average would have been
even better if he had not executed
some beautiful "coffin corner"
kicks which placed the Pipers with-in
their own 10 yard line. Swed-berg
also had several opportunities
to exhibit his other kicking skills.
His kickoffs averaged 57 yards
in length which of course puts the
ball almost to the goal line. He was
also called upon for a long field
goal attempt which missed wide to
the right.
Last Saturday Swedberg punted
9 times on a muddy field, and got
each punt away without mishap.
The soggy field and soaked ball
held his average down to 32 yards,
but under these conditions this was
another fine performance for
Swedberg whose kicking has been
the only strong phase of the Bethel
fea 12 oviim
For Sermon Discussion
Witness Service Group
(.Tust South of Como Lake)
aiatibt ektmeil.
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
9:25 A.M. and 6:40 P.M.
Terry Muck, second baseman for the West Palm Beach
Braves, stands on Municipal Field in West Palm Beach.
Muck signed with the Atlanta Braves who assigned him
to their farm club in the Florida State League.
The major league Braves get new uniforms three times
each season and pass their old uniforms down to their
minor league squads.
Personalized Service 1703 N. Snelling
First and Second Place Winners
Of Five State Area Competition
In Hairstyling and Shaping.
For Appointment Call MI 6-2323
Page 6 the CLARION Thursday, September 26, 1968
Muck reflects on summer of pro ball
There were two out in bottom of the ninth with
runners on second and third. West Palm Beach
had just scored twice to knot the score at 4 all,
bringing the Braves' rookie second baseman, a
left-handed swinger, to the plate. He ended the
game with a sharp single up the middle, giving
West Palm Beach a 5-4 win.
Terry Muck, Bethel senior and two-time inter-collegiate
handball champion, had won his first
ball game for a pro club. After three weeks of
action, he felt, for the first time, like a full-fledged
professional ball player.
Muck signed with the Atlanta Braves for a.
modest bonus on Sunday, July 7, in Mobridge,
South Dakota, where he was hitting .417 after
three weeks of play in the Basin League, probably
the top summer college league in the country.
He drove to St. Paul the same day, and flew
South to the West Palm Beach Braves, Monday
morning, where he reported to Atlanta's Class
A farm club in the Florida State League. Consec-utive
rainouts on Monday and Tuesday postponed
his debut until Wednesday, July 10.
"I was plenty nervous," Muck admitted, look-ing
back to his first pro grame. Although he sel-dom
strikes out, Terry fanned in his first at bat
and fouled out in his second trip to the plate.
But his third turn was a memorable one as he
lined the ball between first and second for his
initial hit in pro ball.
The season was well underway when Muck re-ported.
"I felt a definite disadvantage in starting
late," he said. "In addition, every phase of the
game was a lot more professional than in the Ba-sin
league. I had some trouble at the beginning
with the pitching, since they threw quite a few
sliders, which you don't see much up here."
Most players in the Florida State League had
already played a year or two in rookie leagues, so
there is an added disadvantage for newly signed
rookies breaking into Class A ball.
Muck, who batted leadoff and played second
base, went into the last week of the season hit-ting
.252, but collected 13 hits in his final 24 at
bats to boost his average up to an impressive
.298 (45 for 151). In the field he committed only
five errors in over fifty games.
"I was real pleased with the way the season
turned out," Muck said. "This is supposedly a
pitcher's league, and the batting championship
was won with about a .290 average." Muck did not
have enough plate appearance to qualify for the
batting title.
"Atlanta has another Class A team at Green-wood,
South Carolina, in what is usually recog-nized
as a hitter's league," Terry continued.
"There were a number of .300 hitters at the sea-son's
end in that league."
Muck said his initial summer in pro ball was
a "very worthwhile experience." He noted that it
was "a lot more work than most people think.
You lose a certain amount of excitement for
games when playing becomes a job."
Minor league ball is not a glamorous way of
life. "On the road, it's just one big, long wait,"
Terry said. West Palm Beach was one of 12 teams
in the Florida State League which is divided into
two six team divisions. Travel is by bus, sometimes
as far as 250 miles from the hometown field. Play-ers
spend much of their time sitting around or
Muck stayed at a hotel in West Palm Beach.
Since the schedule was comprised almost exclu-sively
of night games, he would usually get up
about noon, eat, go to the beach for an hour or
so, and then do some shopping or read at the
For a 7:30 p.m. game, players would have to
get to the park by :45 for general practice, and
to take hitting and infield. It would be 10:30 or
11 p.m. by the time they left the park and could
eat and unwind before returning to the hotel.
Throughout the season there is a constant
coming and going of players from other clubs
in a major league team's farm system. "Minor
league teams are not set at all," Muck observed.
"The better clubs are the ones which can field
pretty much the same team all season long."
Muck, compactly built at 5'7" and 160 pounds,
finds his small size a handicap in making the
double play pivot and in hitting the long ball, and
must compensate for it with hard work and
strengths in other areas. Besides polishing his
double play pivot, Terry acknowledged that "I
need to work on punching the ball to the opposite
field more. I have a tendency to pull the ball too
Looking to the future, Muck felt he would take
a year at a. time. "I signed because I wanted to
see how I stood against professional ball players.
As long as I'm moving up, I'll play."
Muck feels he will probably start out in Class
A ball again next year, but sees a good chance
of moving up to the Braves' Shrevesport, Louisi-ana,
farm team in AA ball if he performs well.
He will join Atlanta for spring training early this
March if he succeeds in scheduling all independent
study courses second semester.
With an illustrious amateur career behind
him (a .305 season average in 1967 Basin league
play, and All-Star rating at shortstop in the Twin
Cities Metropolitan League in 1966) , Terry Muck
now faces the challenge of making it in profes-sional
ball. And no one is willing to bet that he's
not equal to that challenge.
• STEAKBURGERS 69c
WITH SALAD 84c
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
GOG eNMEy Marker Pro - Black
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|Add to Wishlist
GOG eNMEy Marker Pro - Black
GOG Paintball will be unveiling the all-new eNMEy paintball marker at the 2012 PSP Paintball World Cup. Featuring an integrated regulator and pneumatic spool valve combined with an entry-level price tag, the eNMEy is poised to deliver better performance to new players and improved reliability with reduced maintenance to field owners.
In 1995 paintball technology was redefined by the release of the Shocker electro-pneumatic paintgun. In 2005, the Ion re-defined the paintball marketplace by bringing the tournament level performance of an electro-pneumatic paintgun into the price range of the average paintball player. Now, the creative minds behind the Shocker and Ion are changing the face of paintball again with the eNMEy.
The benefits of a spool valve design have been well known to tournament paintball players for years. Now GOG Paintball is excited to build this technology into a paintball marker within the reach of a first-time player.
"From the beginning, we've focused on giving the player more value for their investment in the game," says GOG's Adam Gardner. "You really have to shoot the eNMEy to see why we're so excited. The pneumatic trigger we've designed has a pull that is short, crisp and fast, so the marker shoots smooth as silk. This is a whole new level of performance for this price range. People just don't expect a marker that isn't electronic to shoot this well."Features:
- True Pneumatic Design - No hammer, no sear, no metal-on-metal wear points - for field rental use, there are no batteries to worry about.
- Regulated Low Pressure Operation - A vertical regulator stabilizes gas pressure for consistent operation. Running at 160 psi nominal, the eNMEy is consistent and smooth with little to no recoil.
- CO2 Compatible - An integrated relief valve completely protects the valve components from pressure spikes associated with liquid CO2.
- Spool Valve Design - This tournament proven system delivers both speed and accuracy.
- Simple Maintenance - The eNMEy's main valve and bolt can be removed, cleaned, inspected and reassembled in seconds.
- Low-Force Anti-Chop - The low force behind the eNMEy's bolt allows it to bounce back from mis-fed paintballs, reducing the chance of a break in the breech.
- Composite/Aluminum Components - With a machined aluminum receiver under a protective polymer shell, the eNMEy is both lightweight and durable.
- Lifetime Warranty to original purchaser - Enough Said. We want you to be confident in your purchase. Some restrictions and exclusions apply. See warranty for details.
- Electropneumatic Upgrade Path - Not to be confused with "sear tripper" electronic grip frames for hammer-and-spring paintball markers, the optional eNMEy electronic trigger upgrade provides true electropneumatic operation for increased rates of fire, more firing modes and an even lighter trigger pull.
Come with a Metal Clamping Feedneck, On / Off ASA amd a Freak bored 1 piece barrel

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Topic: Image in your sig
Im totally lost, how do you post images in your signature?! My [img] tag is off (i dont know how to turn it on). And if your link where you image came from puts you over 200 in length, will you not be able to submit it?( I cant put my whole sig with the link there, and Im wondering if it will work if my image actually shows up instead of showing up as text or a link.)


text:
October! Yikes, how did mid semester get here so quick?! Amidst all the anxiety to get more dissertation writing done, I let me mind wander to good old Pinterest and landed in some recipes. In my defense, I will say that the intention was productive… I mean, I have to eat and feed my family, right? Right! So I made some focaccia bread! Aside from being able to share the carb wealth with friends, the process was rather therapeutic. My mind wandered and I event thought about quitting the whole dissertation torture and move on to a Baking and Pastry School.….now on to reality and Chapter 2 of the dissertation.
For the recipe see: Easy Focaccia Bread Recipe via Living Thrifty http://www.livingthrifty.com/article/Easy-Focaccia-Bread-Recipe


text:
Man pinned by tree branch credits son, 4, for help
BEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP, Mich. (AP) — A man who was pinned under a large tree branch in Michigan's northwestern Lower Peninsula credits his 4-year-old son's quick efforts for helping to get him free.
Grant Groenwald told WPBN-WTOM (http://bit.ly/1kN0aS1 ) that he was cutting wood Friday near his home in Manistee County's Bear Lake Township when a branch rolled on him. His son Quillan said he was able to drag a chain saw over to his dad.
"The whole thing rolled down on top of me," Groenwald said. "It hit me in the shoulder and hit in my elbow and just kind of knocked me off balance."
Groenwald used the chain saw to cut the branch while he was still pinned underneath, the station reported, and Quillan helped him back to a truck.
"I saved my daddy's life," Quillan said. "I got to drag the chain saw to him."
Groenwald has a broken ankle, which is expected to require surgery. When he was trapped, Groenwald said his son didn't think he could help.
"I said 'I need your help. Daddy's pinned,'" Groenwald said. "He said 'I can't, dad. I can't help you.' I said: 'You've got to. You're the only person I've got. You're my only savior.'"
Information from: WPBN-TV, http://www.tv7-4.com
Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.


text:
On Thursday November 4 – yes, that's this week – NetImpact will be having a gathering to help turn great ideas into action.
During this event, you will join our facilitators in compelling conversations on the following table topics:
- Social Entrepreneurship with Stephanie Motz and special guest Salah Boukadoum
- Corporate Social Responsibility with Jonathan Feinstein
- Micro Finance with Ann Ranson
- B Corporation with Toni Portmann
- Community Development with Katherin Dockerill
This is going to be a great gathering. I encourage all SparkClubbers to show up with me and participate.
Learn more and RSVP at the NetImpact site


text:
The OtterBox Defender Series Samsung Galaxy S3 case offers three layers of protection so you don't have to fear the inevitable oopsie or accident. The two-piece polycarbonate inner layer snaps together around the device to form a secure foundation. The inner layer includes a built-in screen protector that prevents scratches while interior memory foam pads cradle the device to provide added shock absorption. The outer layer is made up of rugged silicone that wraps around the inner layer to absorb impact. The Defender Series comes with a ratcheting belt holster that can also double as a viewing stand. By Otter Box.
Note: For Authorized Otterbox Dealers only!


text:
Official Transcript Request & Ordering Instructions
Students and K-12 teachers who need an official copy of their transcript should order through www.getmytranscript.com (secured site) and select North Dakota State University.
Reminder about transcript ordering: Individuals are encouraged to review their unofficial transcript (instructions below) to ensure all grades are posted prior to ordering an official transcript. Please allow 2 - 3 weeks once you have submitted your course work to the instructor for grades to be posted to your transcript.
Unofficial Transcript Ordering Instructions
Note: Be sure to delete your browsing history to ensure that you are viewing the most up-to-date version of this webpage. Also be sure to allow pop up windows for the Campus Connection webpage, otherwise you will not be able to view your transcript.
To view or print unofficial copies of your transcript follow these directions exactly as stated to ensure you are viewing the most up-to-date version of your unofficial transcript.
- Enter User ID & Password to login to Campus Connection.
If you are a new student and have never logged into Campus Connection before, you need to claim your NDUS account to set up your User ID & Password. To claim your NDUS account you need your EMPLID, which should have been sent in an e-mail or by postal mail from the North Dakota University System after registering for your first class. To claim your NDUS account, so that your can obtain a User ID & Password, follow the directions listed on the NDSU Registration and Records website.
Note: If you do not have your EMPLID and need to obtain it to claim your account, follow the directions at the bottom of this page.
If you are a returning student and you have logged into Campus Connection before using your User ID & Password, but you do not remember your password, then you can reset your password on the Campus Connection login page in the menu under "Forgot My Password". The normal format for a User ID is firstname.lastname
- Under menu, click self-service.
- Then click academic records.
- Then click view unofficial transcript.
- In the next screen, choose North Dakota State University for the academic institution and choose either of the following options for the report type, then click the view report button.
Unoff PDF Transfer Details- (long form) displays detailed information about transferred courses
Unoff PDF Transfer Summary- (short form) displays only a summary of transferred credits
Note: Do not click on view all requested reports because you may be viewing unofficial transcripts prior to a grade being posted.
What if I do not know my User ID and Password?
To obtain your User ID follow the instructions for obtaining your user id and password
What if I do not know my EMPLID (student id)?
To obtain your EMPLID you will need to follow these directions.
- Go to Campus Connection.
- Under Menu click "What is My EMPLID" link.
- Fill out information & submit, Write down your User ID.
Note: Your EMPLID will be a seven digit number. You may be asked for this number when communicating with our office.
Need assistance?
Contact NDSU Distance and Continuing Education by email or at 701-231-7015. Our office hours are between 8:00am and 5:00pm and we will do our best to respond promptly.


text:
Trevon Jenifer makes a shot during the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games.
Basketball has been a part of the Paralympic Games since 1960. Though originally played only by men with spinal cord injuries, now both men's and women's teams throughout the world, with a variety of disabilities, compete in the sport.
Many of the same rules from its counterpart apply in the wheelchair game. While plays and tactics are similar, special rules, such as those to accommodate dribbling from a wheelchair, are also in place.
The sport is governed by the International Wheelchair Basketball Federation (IWBF). The IWBF governs all aspects of the game, including court size and basket height, which remain the same as able-bodied basketball. Athletes in this event are grouped by demonstrated playing ability, rather than strictly by medical classification.
Paralympic basketball competition is open to male and female athletes with physical disabilities such as amputation/limb loss, spinal cord injury/wheelchair-users, cerebral palsy/brain injury/stroke and other orthopedic and locomotor disabilities.
E-mail your questions about wheelchair basketball. Find a local program in your community - visit the Paralympic Resource Network.
For additional information on wheelchair basketball, check out the National Wheelchair Basketball Association.


text:
I developed this line of reasoning a few years ago, and while my circumstances have considerably changed, my choice remains the same.
My reality is: I can't have children, at least not through conventional means. While there are medical advances that might change that, its doubtful they would come to fruition before I'm in my 60s.
If I were to wake up tomorrow and be pregnant, it would be miraculous enough to make anyone a believer.
I do want to be a mother, and there are times I feel that need so hard it hurts. But, my future children deserve to have the best I could possibly give.
Four years ago I was a mess, I was recovering from serious emotional trauma. Financial and emotional stability were things that happened to other people, not me. I would have the odd good week, but then I'd end up crashing back down.
It was shortly before the trauma happened that the wish to be a mother emerged, and this continued throughout the darkest periods. I did wonder about a miraculous pregnancy, and how I would react if it happened. Even with the state and family help, it wouldn't be an easy life.
My child would therefore grow up in poverty, with a single mother afflicted by depression, and unable to work. Given that I have a choice, it would be wrong for me to inflict such a reality on an innocent child. So instead of having a child come into existence, and no matter how much I wanted that child, I would choose to have an abortion.
I have gotten a lot better, and it's taken time, space, and self-analysis. I had to learn that it's not keeping standing that matters, it's getting back up each and every time. It is an ongoing process, and every single day of the past 4 years has mattered in my journey.
Some of those days were very hard, especially when I was doing jobs that ate my whole life… but because of those jobs, and experiences I got stronger, and I began to heal. Those were the kind of jobs I couldn't have had if I was responsible for another human.
I realise I didn't have a "real" choice to make, but that doesn't make that decision any less real to me, and had I chosen differently, I wouldn't have had that space to recover, in both the emotional and practical sense, not to mention financially.
I am still not in the place where I could, by the standards I set for myself, be a good mother. I am getting closer to that time and place, but I still have a fair way to go. My choice therefore, would remain the same.
I do hope for the day when my personal choice could be different, but I should always have the right to make that choice for myself, based on my personal circumstances.


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Cystitis after radiation to the prostate
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
I'm troubled with cystitis resulting from radiation for prostate cancer treatment 10 years ago. I've been passing clots and blood for a month. What treatment is available for this situation?
Richard Whittington, MD, Associate Professor of Radiation Oncology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, responds:
There are several options available for a patient in a situation such as yours and you should discuss this problem specifically with your physician. The first is to be certain that there is not an infection or a stone that is causing the bleeding. Also it is important to rule out a bladder tumor has not developed that can cause similar symptoms. This can happen in about 2% of patients after surgery or radiation. If it is truly a cystitis from the radiation therapy, then the options would include conservative therapy like bladder antispasmodics. Also the patient may benefit from a drug called pentoxyphylline. If these more conservative therapies are not effective, the patient may benefit from hyperbaric oxygen treatments. You should discuss these various options with your radiation oncologist.


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What is New Zealand Culture Like?
The culture of New Zealand defines its people. It affects the nature, temperament, language, arts and even accents of the people living there.
When you visit a country, it is important to at least know a few things about their culture and traditions. You need to learn it in order to understand people. If you plan to make New Zealand your next vacation destination, it is important to learn more about the kiwi people. New Zealand is a beautiful country and they always pride themselves with a clean, green and laidback atmosphere. Kiwis are very warm and welcoming people. They have a great pride over their Pacific heritage and culture.
What's New Zealand culture like? The culture of this country is unique and dynamic. It is influenced by the British and European custom as well as the Maori and Polynesian tradition. You will find that people living here came from different variety of ethnic backgrounds.
Maori Culture
This made up the indigenous culture of the country. The Maori people are the indigenous people of Aotearoa (New Zealand) and first arrived in the country in voyaging canoes over 1000 years ago and developed a distinct culture. Today, the Maori people make up the 14% of the population and their language, tradition and culture has a greatly influence all facets of New Zealand life.
In the late 18th century, many Europeans migrated to New Zealand. They were able to destabilise the Maori society due to the weapons, technologies and diseases they brought to the country.
Pakeha Culture
This culture was brought by the British settlers who colonized New Zealand in the 19th century. Before 1815, Pakeha is a term used to define white people. It is referred to the people who came from England and settled in the country. Later on, the term is used to define fair-skinned person who was born in New Zealand. It was later on that the term Pakeha was applied to all fair-skinned people in the country. This will include anybody with Anglo-celtic origin such as England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales and even Americans. Although somewhat related to the British culture, the Pakeha they have a distinct differences. While the British culture includes higher form equality, the Pakeha culture is a sub-culture that is derived from the Irish, Italian and other European groups and non-ethnic subcultures.
Cultural Adaptation and Borrowing
During the early stages of colonisation, the Maori people are very receptive of the Pakeha culture. They converted to Christianity and in the process learned how to read and write. Because of this, many Maori people have become literate and successful. On the other hand, Pakeha have used many maori cultural practices also when they require something distinctively New Zealand.
Modern New Zealand
Today, the kiwi people are largely sophisticated and highly educated people. Many are members of unique and vibrant multicultural society who are ready to embrace the 21st century. Technology has greatly influenced the life of many people but the culture of its indigenous people is still very evident in the language, arts and even accents of all New Zealanders.


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24" x 48" Rectangle Resin Table, Grassy Green
Create a colorful space for both work and play with ECR4Kid Resin Tables! These versatile tables are easy to wipe clean between art projects, science experiments and snack time. Usable indoors or out — the sturdy, fade-resistant frame won't chip, crack or peel. Legs adjust from 18" to 23" to accommodate growing children. Available in a variety of shapes and bright colors to help craft the ideal group learning environment. Bright and durable, resin tables are perfect for classrooms, preschools, daycares, kindergartens, churches, recreational centers, home playrooms and more. Pair with Resin Chairs for a cheerful combo that will last! Kid-friendly design has rounded edges for added child safety. Recommended for children 3 - 10. Adult assembly required. Resin tables are GREENGUARD[GOLD] Certified for low chemical emissions into indoor air. With a concentration on the Pre K-12 sector, ECR4Kids offers a wide range of products including classroom tables and chairs, preschool rest time solutions, hardwood storage cases, blocks and manipulative, mobile organizers and a variety of indoor and outdoor play structures.
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About Custom Graduation Tags — Vintage Kraft
Graduation tags are printed on extra-thick cover-weight white paper and come in a variety of shapes and sizes, including square, circle, a scallop-edged circle, ovals, plus other more intricate shapes. They are printed on one side and are blank white on the back. You have the option to add text on the back for a small fee—just ask! Graduation tags come pre-punched with a small round hole to thread your choice of tying material. They are punched out individually and packaged as a set in small bags. Select a shape from above to start customizing your Vintage Kraft graduation tags today!


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Reports › Fantastic 50
BOSH takes off
Company diversifies its contracts as it continues to grow
- April 30, 2010
- |
The Department of Defense's overall budget may be dropping, but the government is increasing its allocation for unmanned aircraft systems. That's good news for Newport-News based BOSH Global Services. "Unmanned aircraft systems are the future," says BOSH's president, Robert Fitzgerald.
Just as the world of unmanned aircraft systems is expanding, so is BOSH. The company, which provides unmanned systems technology support services, began its push to diversify its clientele in 2008, securing several key contracts last year.
BOSH, formerly known as UAV Communications, became the first company awarded a contract by the United States Air Force Academy to provide unmanned aircraft systems training. "Our training arm is new," Fitzgerald says. "It's one of our major growth areas for the future."
BOSH will teach Air Force cadets how to employ unmanned aircraft systems in an air war that is traditionally full of manned aircraft. Cadets will be taught the concept of operations, tactics, techniques and procedures. "We will give them a general idea of what unmanned aircraft systems provide the war fighter," Fitzgerald says. "We'll do that in a classroom environment and then take them out into the field for hands-on training, teaching them how to fly the aircraft."
The company also won a significant contract with the headquarters Air Combat Command at Langley Air Force Base last year. BOSH will provide technical and operational subject-matter experts to the Air Operations Center at Langley and a number of other Air Force locations.
A 22-year Air Force veteran, Fitzgerald started BOSH when he realized the unmanned aircraft market was one of the few growth industries among Department of Defense contractors. In the past six years, the company's revenue has increased more than 6,000 percent, he says.
Last year, BOSH was selected by the Special Operations Command to provide small, unmanned aircraft system training. "We train special-operations guys before they are deployed," Fitzgerald explains.
He expects commercial markets to start using unmanned systems once the FAA loosens the restrictions on flying small unmanned aircraft systems in national air space. "We expect that in three to five years," he says.


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Don't Let an Ankle Sprain Keep You Down
Imagine you're taking a leisurely stroll down the sidewalk, but you don't notice that the sidewalk is uneven. As you set your foot down to take another step, you begin to lose your balance.
Normally, your ankle ligaments and leg muscles would kick in at this point, contracting to help you regain your balance. But, if you've endured repeated sprains to your ankle, these mechanisms may be damaged, and you would instead stumble or fall.
You could have chronic ankle instability.
Chronic ankle instability results from your ankle ligaments being stretched too far and for too long , like an overused rubber band. The more ankle sprains you suffer, the looser your ligaments can get, meaning your ankles will overturn easier and more frequently.
Many people tend to "just deal" with minor ankle sprains, but this can only lead to more sprains—and more problems—down the road.
If you suffer an ankle sprain, there are some easy exercises you can do to strengthen and retrain your muscles:
- Stand on one leg. This will retrain the leg muscles to "catch" you each time you lose your balance. For a more advanced exercise, stand on a foam cushion and close your eyes.
- Use a stretching band. Put the band around a pole or post, and then put it around your waist. Walk away and try to keep your balance under control.
- Do squats on a trampoline. This will also strengthen your leg muscles and help you maintain your sense of balance.
The most important thing you can do when you suffer an ankle sprain is to see a physical therapist. The physical therapist will work with you to strengthen and retrain your muscles, with the goal of helping you regain balance and ankle stability.
Physical therapists can also develop fun and creative exercises to keep you engaged as you regain ankle stability.
A word of caution: If you sprain your ankle, do not resort to wearing a brace or splint for prolonged periods of time. This will only weaken the muscles and make you more prone to further ankle injuries. Only wear a brace or splint when you run the risk of stressing a sprain, like when you play sports or go for a run.
There is no single way to prevent an ankle sprain. The best thing you can do is properly treat the strain after it's occurred. If you restore the strength in your muscles, you can get your ankle—and your balance—back where it should be. Nobody wants to deal with chronic ankle instability.
And nobody wants to have to stay inside on a beautiful day, just because of an unstable ankle.


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alexsisfaye video. All videos (9)Free chat with alexsisfaye
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i'd like some sexy neck biting, hair-pulling, butt spankin, back scratching sex please! I'm here for you to share with me your naughtiest fantasies. I will be your schoolgirl, secretary or gonna take good care of you in my nurse outfit! My toys


text: CryoSave welcomes you to our website. This document contains very important information about the terms and conditions that govern your use of this website. Please read the following information carefully. By accessing the site and any pages thereof, you agree to be bound by the terms and conditions below. If you do not agree to be bound by these terms and conditions, please exit this site now.


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Tag: spain
As some of you may know, I am applying to the Basque Stage Sammic Rising Stars Scholarship. If I win, I get to do a 3-month stage at Xarma restaurant in San Sebastian, Spain! If you follow my blog, you probably already know about my addiction to food and experiencing new cultures, and how excited I get when I can combine the two! As part of my application, I had to create a dish to share. I wanted my dish to represent who I am, as well as my style of cooking.


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Note: This game is also titled Doubutsu Banchou.Bosses Galore level
Achieve 100 Mutations to unlock the Bosses Galore level.Shangri-La level
Achieve 150 Mutations to unlock the Shangri-La level.Greater detailed head
Achieve 100 Mutations before the original Bird Lap. When you play the laps again, your head will have greater detail.Defeating District Attorney
District Attorney and his goons are very cheap. They will run around in circles and attack when you get close. At the beginning of the level you will have a chance to breed. When you breed, be a Graydon. Next, run near them and they will come close and bark. Attack the one who barks at you. Repeat this until you get near the oasis. Then, lure them into the ditch across from the breeding grounds. They will run around trying to escape. Keep attacking them and they will not lock on to you. Repeat until District Attorney is defeated.


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Press Release
Mark Mitchell
Tax Resources Available Online at
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK – March 4, 2009 – The tax season deadline is fast approaching and the Oklahoma Tax Commission and OK.gov want to remind Oklahomans that help is available online. Visit http://www.OK.gov, Oklahoma's Official Web site, to gain access to valuable tax information and resources.
"Oklahomans have many options available to them on our Web site when it comes to filing their income tax returns," said Paula Ross, Tax Commission spokesperson.
The Oklahoma Tax Commission Web site provides information, answers to frequently asked questions, and several options, including Free File for those who qualify, on e-filing of income tax returns.
"We encourage electronic filing. It enables faster refunds and more accurate returns," continued Ross. "With electronic filing, Oklahomans can receive their refund within seven to ten days, less with direct deposit, as opposed to paper filing which can take eight to ten weeks of processing time."
The online resource site, available at http://www.ok.gov/about/tax_resource.html, comprises a number of resources from the Oklahoma Tax Commission and Internal Revenue Service to assist Oklahomans with filing their 2008 Income Tax Return before the April 15 deadline. The site has direct links to Oklahoma's free e-file options, downloadable forms, Oklahoma accountant directory, free income tax assistance information, and other valuable contact information and resources.
The Online Tax Resources Site is a product of a partnership between the Oklahoma Tax Commission and OK.gov, Oklahoma's Official Web site managed by the eGovernment firm, NIC Inc. (NASDAQ: EGOV).
About the Oklahoma Tax Commission
About OK.gov
About NIC


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Indian filmmaker Amole Gupte is to partner with Fox Star Studios following their success with his most recent film, Stanley Ka Dabba.
The as-yet-untitled feature promises to be another "heart-warming story with universal appeal".
In a statement, Gupte said: "In this land of a billion dreams, it will always be a challenge to record the spirit and energy of dreamers that move mountains. This summer, I have set off on this exciting trail."
Stanley Ka Dabba was a coming-of-age feature about schoolchildren. First released in 2011, it is now debuting in other international markets. The film, which has already screened in 15 markets such as the US and Europe, will be released in Japan on June 29.
"Amole brings a unique vision to filmmaking and his philosophy of `ethical cinema with a heart` is inspiring and path-breaking," said Vijay Singh, CEO, Fox Star Studios.
"We are committed to nurturing and developing high concept films -be it `Stanley Ka Dabba` or `Jolly LLB` - and Amole`s next film is definitely the one that will tug at our hearts," Singh added.


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I have just integrated facebook into my app via ios 6 but I have an issue when posting on my wall. It simply says "post via ios app". I want it to say "posted via the app name". I have made an app identity with facebook and I have the app number they have assigned but I am not sure how to integrate this with facebook integration.
Below is my code. If anyone could help, it would be appreciated. Thanks!
NSString *message;
message= [[NSString alloc] initWithFormat:@"I've earned %@ points", [self retrieveScore]];
if([SLComposeViewController isAvailableForServiceType:SLServiceTypeFacebook]) {
SLComposeViewController *controller = [SLComposeViewController composeViewControllerForServiceType:SLServiceTypeFacebook];
[controller setInitialText:message];
[controller addURL:[NSURL URLWithString:@"http://mysite"]];
[self presentViewController:controller animated:YES completion:Nil];
[message release];
SLComposeViewControllerCompletionHandler myBlock = ^(SLComposeViewControllerResult result){
NSString *output= nil;
switch (result) {
case SLComposeViewControllerResultCancelled:
output= @"Action Cancelled";
NSLog (@"cancelled");
case SLComposeViewControllerResultDone:
output= @"Post Succesfull";
NSLog (@"success");
UIAlertView *alert = [[UIAlertView alloc] initWithTitle:@"Facebook" message:output delegate:nil cancelButtonTitle:@"Ok" otherButtonTitles:nil];
[alert show];
[alert release];
[controller dismissViewControllerAnimated:YES completion:Nil];
controller.completionHandler =myBlock;


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- Home
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- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
To the editor:
In the Beacon the week of Dec. 27, there was an article about abused and neglected horses.
I truly believe all animals should be loved, protected and taken care of. We all know people who get a cat, dog, bird, snake, horse, etc., who should never be allowed to own a stuffed animal, much less a real one.
My heart goes out to two horses on property across from the new hospital on U.S. 17. No matter the weather, the horses have no cover.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Brunswick Beacon, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
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Poetry Corner
Recommended Stories
A Reporter at Large
The Case of Al Franken
A close look at the accusations against the former senator.
Dept. of Motor Vehicles
Was the Automotive Era a Terrible Mistake?
For a century, we've loved our cars—but did we ever really need them?
Culture Desk
The Disappointing, Emmy-Baiting Finale of "Big Little Lies" Season 2
The electricity of the performances pumped into existence a thousand memes, but the currents were not strong enough to distract us from the weak plot.
News Desk


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Simple and effective mounting frame system of R.STAHL
During installation straight mounting surfaces are not always available. Often only tubular structures and concrete mesh is present, which makes it difficult to mount the Exe enclosures directly.
For these applications R.STAHL has a simple mounting frame system in its product range. The stainless steel mounting plates can be directly mounted on a concrete mesh with a 30mm grid with special clamps (1 1/4", 1 1/2"of 2").
In case there are no walls or other mounting options, special consoles are available for floor mounting. The special consoles can be placed near the installation which is a huge advantage. For outdoor use, a Stainless Steel rain/sunroof is available.
The mounting frame system can be used for both new and existing installations. Also an adapter plate is available so the frame systems are universal and can be used for material of multiple manufacturers.
Download information frame mounting system
Data sheet, 8298 series frame mounting system of R.STAHL.
Please feel free to contact us.


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Monday, March 19, 2012
DOH temporarily shutters Japadog on St. Mark's Place
EV Grieve reader AC noted that the DOH temporarily closed Japadog here on St. Mark's Place... The inspection must have happened late this afternoon — the report isn't on the DOH website just yet. The popular hot doggery opened between Second Avenue and Third Avenue on Jan. 5.
Meanwhile, unrelated, EV Grieve reader Venya noted that someone borrowed/stole/swallowed the J in Japadog a few weeks back...
Workers replaced the J in due time...
2 comments:
Aw man, now where am I gonna get a retch-inducing hot dog with vaguely Japanese mystery meat on top?
- March 20, 2012 at 10:18 AM
Don't most of you assume there are payoffs not happening in these situations - no city agency is as efficient as the restaurant inspectors appear to be
- March 20, 2012 at 11:36 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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Big Rapids, Mich. - The Ferris State University men's and women's indoor track and field teams resumed action this past weekend (Feb. 4-5) by taking part in the Division II Team Challenge hosted by the University of Findlay at the Malcolm Athletic Center in Findlay, Ohio.
The Bulldog women's had an impressive weekend as they tied for third place overall among 17 competing teams with 64 points. Meanwhile, the men's squad netted 10 team points in finishing 13th overall.
Ferris had a strong showing in the women's distance events as Samantha Johnson won the mile run (5:05.96) and Brittany Anderson took the 3,000 meters (10:08.86).
Sophomore Alyssa Osika earned runner-up laurels in the mile (5:08.37) while fellow sophomore Anna Rudd was third in the 3,000 meters (10:24.26). Paige Onweller came in fifth in the mile (5:14.71) and Shelby Janutol was sixth (5:15.91) as FSU had four of the top six finishers in the mile.
Breeann Ovokaitys placed fifth in the 3,000 meters (10:32.31) and Felicia Slate was eighth (10:47.56) as Ferris had four runners among the top eight in the 3,000 meters.
Zoey Hohmann captured third place in the 400 meters (58.40) for FSU.
The Bulldog women also won the distance medley relay (12:07.00) with a NCAA-II National Provisional Qualification time and were also seventh in the 4x400-meter relay (4:16.20).
In the men's competition, Alex Best took seventh place in the 3,000 meters (8:59.89) and the Bulldogs also placed second in the men's distance medley relay (10:33.61).
The Division II Challenge included teams not only from the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (GLIAC) in addition to teams from other regions such as Slippery Rock (Pa.), Notre Dame (Ohio), Kentucky State, Wheeling Jesuit (W.Va.) and more.
Ferris State will return to competition by taking part in the Grand Valley State "Big Meet" on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 11-12, in Allendale, Mich.


text: Research by British online karaoke service Lucky Voice reveals that Adele claimed the U.K.'s most popular karaoke tracks of 2011. In fact, Adele ruled British karaoke nights with as much dominance as she topped the charts, with two of her songs accounting for more than a third of all karaoke performances last year. With her album 21 still topping the U.S. charts, Adele's "Someone Like You" alone represented one in every four karaoke songs selected through the service in 2011—and 10 percent of the time, lonely-heart karaoke singers chose Adele's cover of Bob Dylan's "Make You Feel My Love." And we're sure they all sounded just as great as Adele, too. [via NME]


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Cool cool! Am Featured member on Cut Out + Keep today. There's an interview, some pics (you've probably seen before, here or on Flickr), plus a few of the more popular projects I've posted on CO+K over the years.
Thanks ever so much, Cat Morley and the rest of the folks who make CO+K such a great site for every DIY project you can imagine!
-12.449029 130.855172


text: What rational adult willingly revisits adolescence? A lot of us, if a study released by Bowker, a prominent provider of data about books, is any indication—last September, Bowker revealed that 55% of people who read young adult books are over 18 (with the largest segment of those adults aged 30-44!). Young adult books have so captured the public's enthusiasm that the publishing industry has concocted a new term for books meant for teens that aren't actually read by teens: "new adult" books. Whatever they're called, the genre has blossomed so creatively that being a responsible adult caught reading a novel meant for teens is no longer something to think twice about. Here's the Kirkus list of 10 young adult books that will remind you of the dramatic highs and melodramatic lows of adolescence (while you remain comfortably ensconced in adulthood).


text:
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Home > Education::Teaching & Training Tools > TestKing 1Y0-310 Exam Simulator 2.1
TestKing 1Y0-310 Exam Simulator 2.1
Citrix 1Y0-310 Exam Simulator with Explainations and ExhibitsCompany: Testking.com
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Category: Education::Teaching & Training Tools
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text:
081016 - New Orleans, LA - The 2016 Churchwide Assembly Plenary Four included a report from Secretary Chris Boerger, a greeting from Capt. Timothy Eichler Chaplain Corps for the U.S. Navy and the second ballot for the vice president. Worship was led by Pr. Mary Finklea, presiding minister, Pr. James Phillips, preacher and Jacob Krueger, assisting minister. Worship included diverse music from around the world and a dance piece.
081016CWA2016706AMMPAROBishop Elizabeth EatonChurchwide Assembly 2016ELCAEl Salvador BishopEvangelical Lutheran Church in AmericaPatti AustinPlenary Session 3Plenary Session FourWomen of the ELCA


text:
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Did anyone else have a "Oh my god, they killed Kenny Juliet! You bastards!" moment like I did?
Don't sweat it too much Rapt, it all comes out in the wash with these games.
* Saffron sets up the kiddie pool and gets the hose.Get in.
*fetches a camera*I'm certified as judge for this type of things...
* Juliet may be dead now but she will live on through her love for her Romeo. <3
It was not a Montague they found dead this morning, but fair Lady Capulet who lay strewn on the floor and blue in color. PoorBeguile's Mistress did seem to know she wasn't long for this world.
Which agency provides the licensing?
Guys, just dropping by to say that I just came back home from a freaking awesome teabuilding, snowboarding, partying and drinking, so I haven't slept much (kind of at all) and I'm at the point of crashing. So I will be reading/reacting/posting tomorrow <333
Votes(3)Rapt - Remi, Bly, Elina(1)Blythe - RaptYet to VoteDenivarIzuJames MoriartyJosiettaKerriLeorobinLisarMarteeMistressEvelynpersephone325RyvenSunshineSparkle
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Chris Pine has applauded his "Star Trek" co-star Zachary Quinto for the way he announced he was gay in 2011, insisting he knew all about the actor's sexual preference when they started working together in the sci-fi franchise.
Quinto came out in an interview with New York magazine after being deeply affected by the suicide of bisexual teenager Jamey Rodemeyer, and he told the publication that "living a gay life without publicly acknowledging it is simply not enough to make any significant contribution to the immense work that lies ahead on the road to complete equality."
And last year, Quinto confirmed reports he was dating Jonathan Groff.
Pine admits he has nothing but respect for his pal and the way he came out, telling Out magazine, "I thought it was rad. It was really, really cool. He did it on his own time, on his own schedule.
"It was just who Zach was and that's that. I'm sensitive, and I don't ever want to make anyone feel uncomfortable. Knowing that, for Zach, it was more about a career thing and that he was not comfortable at the time coming out – it was fine."
And Pine admits it was a relief for his "Star Trek" cast mates, because none of them wanted to out Quinto before he was ready.
The actor adds, "It was something that we kind of tiptoed around."


text:
Once we receive your order, the text will be
centered and scaled to best fit the dimensions of your sign.
We will send a proof for your approval shortly after.
Materials: 2 mm steel plate with 3 layers of porcelain enamel.
Process: Porcelain enameling. A glass-like powder is fused onto steel at 800C in a ceramic furnace to form a highly integrated entety. The sign is fired once per enamel layer (color).
Back: Porcelain enameled.
Metal Form:
Measurements (Width x Height): 6¼" × 4¾" (16 × 12 cm).
Application technique: Hand stenciled.
Original mounting materials, durable packaging, a 60-day money back guarantee, and a lifetime warranty covering manufacturing faults.
Shipping weight:
Digit height for numbers with one digit:
Digit height for numbers with two digits:
Digit height for numbers with three digits:
Digit height for numbers with four digits:
Digit height for numbers with five digits:
Digit height for numbers with six digits:
Distance from the center of the mounting holes to the edge of the sign:
Metropolitan Blue: RAL 5022 / Pantone 2119C
Engelhardt Black: RAL 9005 / Pantone C
Arrowhead Green: RAL 6005 / Pantone 3435C
Lighthouse Red: RAL 3005 / Pantone 490C
Highlander White: RAL 9003 / Pantone 1C
We created our Duborg Metropolitan nameplate to complement our signature porcelain enameled house numbers, but its glossy high-relief finish also makes it an exquisite individual piece. The distinctive Metropolitan blue and white color combination references the most prominent style of nineteenth-century European signs. Based on tradition, this subdued but eye-catching personal nameplate captures the essence of early hand-stenciled signage.
Fabricated in Europe using time-tested techniques, the Duborg Metropolitan nameplate is striking on a wood or brick surface, such as the exteriors of Dutch Colonial architecture in the northeastern United States and the American Colonial Revival style.
METROPOLITAN | White on blue with single trim.
For house numbers: 1880 typeface.
For name plates and address plaques: Industria typeface.
MARITIME | Blue on white with double trim.
For house numbers: Fitzgerald typeface.
For name plates and address plaques: Fitzgerald typeface.
ENGELHARDT | White on black and trimless.
For house numbers: 1925 typeface.
For name plates and address plaques: Engelhardt typeface.
HIGHLANDER | Black on white with double trim.
For house numbers: 1880 typeface.
For name plates and address plaques: Carlton typeface.
ARROWHEAD | White on green with single trim.
For house numbers: Engelhardt typeface.
For name plates and address plaques: Celtic typeface.
OAKWOOD | Green on white with double trim.
For house numbers: Celtic typeface.
For name plates and address plaques: Celtic typeface.
CALEDONIAN | White on rust red with single trim.
For house numbers: Carlton typeface.
For name plates and address plaques: Ballroom typeface.
LIGHTHOUSE | Rust red on white with double trim.
For house numbers: Ballroom typeface.
For name plates and address plaques: Ballroom typeface.
A porcelain enameled sign consists of a sheet of steel which is coated with porcelain enamel. It is made by fusing powdered glass to a steel plate by firing in a ceramic kiln at temperatures between 750-850°C (1,380 and 1,560 °F).
The glass powder melts, flows, and then hardens to a smooth, durable vitreous coating. Porcelain enamel signs are weatherproof, acid-proof, shockproof, non-flamable, and dirt-repellant. This makes them extremely hardy and significantly more durable than any other signs.
When correctly produced and mounted, enameled signs are known to have a lifespan exceeding 100 years. Enamel signs consists of natural non-polluting materials that are recyclable, and they are produced without the use of any solvents or harmful substances.
• Climate and weather resistant
• Color-fast and lightfast
• Corrosion resistant
• Scratch and wear resistant
• Graffiti proof
• Safe and environmentally friendly (made from natural materials)
• Non-combustible (class A1 building material according to DIN 4102)
• Non-porous surface - hygienic and easy to clean
• Non-static
• Frost resistant down to -60 °C
• Thermally stable up to 450 °C
• 60 day money-back-guarantee
• Lifetime warranty
Option 1: Mounting kit for wooden doors, panels, walls, fences and similar structures
This kit includes four solid brass screws (3 x 12 mm).
Option 2: Mounting kit for brick walls, stone, plaster, concrete and similar surfaces
This kit includes four washers (4 mm), four plugs (6 mm) and four solid brass screws (4 x 25 mm).
Option 3: Mounting kit for flat signs
This kit includes 3M VHB (Very High Bonding) adhesive strips (tape) that are suitable for attaching your sign discretely to a flat, smooth surface where screws are not desirable. The strips are highly adhesive, and offer a tried and tested alternative to screws and other fastening methods.
To avoid damaging your sign use only the included Ramsign-certified mounting materials. DO NOT tighten the screws as the pressure can damage the enamel. The screw head should not even touch the enamel.
Faulty mounting may cause irreparable damage and is not covered by any warranties.
All our products are sent per letter (Standard Post) unless you opt in for parcel delivery (Priority post with tracking number). The letter will in most cases fit into your mailbox so you don't need to be home to receive it. Standard delivery is charged at $9.75 (Europe) $14.83 (North America) and $19.83 (Other regions) regardless of how many items you order. Free standard home delivery on orders over $150. In-stock house numbers ship the same business day. All other products ship within 4 weeks. For standard post the shipping time is 1-5 business days (Europe), 8-12 business days (North America) and 12-15 business days (All other regions) subject to local conditions.
Expedited Delivery
If you are in a rush we can send your product expedited with a courier service (DHL / FedEx / UPS). Choose "Expedited" delivery in check out. Expedited delivery is charged at $151.34 to North America regardless of how many items you order.
If you need to make a return, you can do this by contacting us using the contact form , and we will send you return instructions.
We have a 60 day returns policy on all products.
House number