text:
Obama Kicks off Historic Mideast Trip with First State Visit to Israel
President Obama arrived in Israel today on his first state trip to the country and the first leg of his tour of the Middle East. He is expected to discuss the crisis in Syria and Iran's disputed nuclear program with the leaders of Israel. He also plans to go to the West Bank on Thursday to meet with Palestinian officials, but there are not many expectations for progress towards peace.
Just after President Obama's arrival, Israeli Prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu said the two countries have an "unbreakable alliance," and President Obama called the bond between their two countries "unbreakable." (Did you guys maybe read each other's speeches?)
It's expected that Netanyahu will try to get the U.S. President to agree to define a "red line" for Iran that will decide a point in the country's nuclear development that military intervention will be taken to prevent Iran from developing a bomb.
Obama's tour begins with the Iron Dome, the Israeli missile defense system battery close to Tel Aviv, for which the U.S. has provided extensive funding. He will also visit the Church of the Nativity, lay a wealth in the Hall of Remembrance, go to Jordan on Friday for talks and dinner with King Abdullah, and take a walking tour of the ancient city Petra on Saturday before returning to the U.S.


text:
Template:Tracking (Centennial merit badge)/req
From MeritBadgeDotOrg
- Demonstrate by means of a tracking game or otherwise, ability to track skillfully in shelter and wind, etc., showing how to proceed noiselessly and "freeze" when occasion demands.
- Know and recognize the tracks of ten different kinds of animals or birds in his vicinity, three of which may be domestic.
- Submit satisfactory evidence that he has trailed two different kinds of wild animals or birds on ordinary ground far enough to determine the direction in which they were going, and their gait or speed. Give the names of animals or birds trailed, their direction of travel, and describe gait and speed; or submit satisfactory evidence that he has trailed six different kinds of wild animal or birds in snow, sand, dust, or mud, far enough to determine the direction they were going and their gait or speed. Give names of animals or birds, their direction of travel, and describe gait and speed.
- Submit satisfactory evidence that he has tracked a human being and deducted from the trail whether it was man or woman, young or old, the gait or speed, and also give any other information deduced.
- Submit evidence that he has scored at least 30 points from the following groups: Group (f) and 4 of the 5 groups (a), (b), (c), (d), (e) must be represented in the score of 30 and at least 7 points must be scored from (a), (b), or (c). Make a clear, recognizable photographs of:
- a. Live bird away from nest – 4 points each
- b. Live woodchuck or smaller wild animal – 3 points each
- c. Live wild animal larger than woodchuck – 4 points each
- d. Live bird on nest – 3 points each
- e. Tracks of live wild animal or bird – 2 points each
- f. Make satisfactory plaster cast of wild animal or bird tracks with identification imprint on back of cast – 2 points each

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- SpecsConvert Specs to MetricRPM1,400 RPMDimensions360X300X320 mmWeight16 (KGS)
- Product Overview
PS200 type polishing machine used to polish the metal material, can get a bright metal surface as a mirror, then it can be used to observe and determine the metallurgical structure under the microscope.
- About Company
Founded in 2002, Laryee Technology is a professional manufacturer of materials testing equipment for determination of mechanical properties. We specialise in the area of Universal Testing Machines and Hardness Testers. Laryee's materials testing machines are highly engineered and stable thanks to the advanced production techniques and strict quality requirements employed throughout all phases of design and construction. Laryee's experienced technical consultants can provide you with all-round technical support and advice by assisting you to find the best solution to your requirements and offer you the most suitable model for your needs. Our support also extends to responsive after sales service. Laryee's innovative products, superior technology, excellent quality and friendly service have won us satisfied customers from all over the world. Laryee has good relationships with customers from regions such as Southeast Asia, Middle East, Latin America, Africa, Europe and Australasia. Laryee's mission statement is "sales through honest and professional advice to our customers" which has not only sustained our business through the early years of development, but also clearly reflects the spirit of Laryee as it faces the challenges of this new century. Laryee is continually researching and developing new materials testing machines so that we can continue to meet the needs of our customers and become the leading manufacturer of testing equipment in China.


text:
The Nighthawk Review
Creative Writing Club & Creative Arts Journal
Are YOU interested in getting your work published? Well look no further! The Nighthawk Review is Thomas University's creative arts journal. The journal highlights the creative work of students, staff, faculty, and friends of Thomas University.
- Poetry, fiction, creative non-fiction essays, reviews, drama, photos, paintings, and drawings are all accepted.
- Photos, paintings, and drawings should be sent to firstname.lastname@example.com. Please submit everything else to email@example.com.
- All submissions should include: The title of the work, author's name, mailing address, email address, and a phone number.
- Submission deadline is TBA.
The Creative Writing Club meets every Thursday in the TU Library at 3:00.
We are actively seeking audio and visual arts submissions! Show us what you got!


text:
Access to components within applications and modules installed on the server occurs within the context of isolated class loader universes, each of which has its own Applib and Archive class loaders.
Application Universe – Each Java EE application has its own class loader universe, which loads the classes in all the modules in the application.
Individually Deployed Module Universe – Each individually deployed EJB JAR or web WAR has its own class loader universe, which loads the classes in the module.
A resource such as a file that is accessed by a servlet, JSP, or EJB component must be in one of the following locations:
A directory pointed to by the Libraries field or ----libraries option used during deployment
A directory pointed to by the library-directory element in the application.xml deployment descriptor
A directory pointed to by the application or module's classpath; for example, a web module's classpath includes these directories:
module-name/WEB-INF/classes module-name/WEB-INF/lib


text:
Today, December 12th, 2016, Universal Studios of Japan gave us first official details on the upcoming "Nintendo" section of the park. While the details released are only for Japan, the Orlando and Hollywood Universal parks will also be getting Nintendo themed attractions at a later time. Some of the information ...Read More »
Home / Tag Archives: Universal Studios Orlando


text:
Dr. Quentin R. Bohne, Bethel professor of Mathematics, and
Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Physical Sciences,
drowned Saturday evening. The memorial service was held in the
fieldhouse Wednesday afternoon.
Yule Hus - - one of the feature points visited by visitors to last
Sunday's open house in Bodien Dormitory, finds that its creator just
couldn't wait until it was all over.
Dr. Quentin R. Bohne, chairman
of the Mathematics and Physical
Science Department at Bethel Col-lege,
drowned in the icy waters of
Lake Peltier late Saturday even-ing.
It is reported that he and his
daughter along with a friend were
skating on the lake, a half mile
from their home, when the ice
broke, and Dr. Bohne and his dau-ghter's
friend were plunged into
the lake.
Lauralyn, Dr. Bohne's daugh-ter,
was able to rescue her girl
friend, but was unable to save
her father who had slipped be-low
the surface. While attempt-ing
to pull her father to safety,
she herself fell through the al-ready
cracked ice, but managed
to find a firm shelf to save her-self.
Dr. Bohne was a native of Min-neapolis.
He studied as an under-graduate
at the University of Min-inesota,
and completed his post-graduate
work, earning his doctor-ate
in 1963 from the same Univer-sity.
Mr. Bohne was an instructor in
mathematics and engineering
mechanics at the University of
Minnesota 1946-47 and assistant
professor and chairman of the de-partment
of mathematics and phy-sical
sciences at Bethel College
1947-54. During the period 1954
until rejoining the Bethel faculty
in 1964, he was employed by the
Ten student soloists from Bethel
College and the 200 voice Festival
Choir will perform Handel's "Mes-siah"
Thursday, December 15, at
9:45 a.m. in the college fieldhouse.
For this service, excerpts from
Part I (Christmas Section) plus two
choruses from sections two and
three have been chosen.
The Bethel College Festival
Choir is composed of members
of the Male Chorus, College
Choir, and Women's Choir, and
others who wish the experience
of singing great sacred classics
in a large chorus.
Soloists include sopranos Cindy
Mickelson, Janice Kowalik, and No-la
Schmiess, altos Sharon Larson,
Sue Howard, and Cheryl Henry,
tenor Jim Magnuson, and basses
Jonathan L. Larson, and Dan Wick-man.
Accompanists for the perform-ance
will be pianist Norene Shep-herd,
a junior in music education,
and Mrs. Sheldon Fardig, organist,
a member of the music faculty.
Director for the presentation will
be Mr. Julius Whitinger, chairman
of the Music Department.
The text of the work follows
closely the great themes of
Scripture: the prophecy, birth,
death, resurrection of Jesus
Boeing Co. in Seattle as chief,
structural mechanics. He returned
to Bethel in September of that year
to take up his post with the Math-ematics
and Physical Science de-partment.
His specialty was structural dy-namics
and he had the opportun-ity
to direct research in areas of
dynamic response of advanced ve-hicles
including such specific areas
as ground hock effects, docking,
rendezvous and lunar landing dy-namics.
There were periods of summer
employment during his teaching
experience that he was engaged in
aeronautical research for Minnea-polis-
Honeywell Regulator Co., and
also assisted with bridge design
for the Minnesota State Highway
Mr. Bohne served in War II as a
sergeant in the Army Engineering
Corps (1944-46) and spent one year
in the Philippines.
Mr. Bohne held memberships in
the American Institute of Aeron-autics
and Astronautics, Mathe-matics
Association of America and
Architects, Engineers, Land Sur-veyors.
He was Phi Beta Kappa.
This past summer he attended a
specialists conference on ground
wind problems on launch vehicles
at Langley Field, Va. He has con-tributed
a number of articles to
professional journals in the area
of his specialty.
Dr. Bohne's body was found
late Sunday morning by recov-
Christ; salvation in Him, a n d
His coming again. An entire
performance takes approximate-ly
three hours.
"Messiah" (there is no "the"
before the name in the original)
was composed in three weeks: from
August 22 to September 14, 1741.
Its first performance took place in
Dublin, Ireland, April 13, 1742, as
a benefit for local charities.
The composer himself made his
last public appearance in a per-
The Bethel Flying Club, under
the auspices of the FLYAWAY
Corporation, is in the process of
recruiting members to introduce
students to the world of aviation
both vocationally and recreation-ally.
The Flying Club will have access
to six new 150 Cessna trainers, and
two 172 Cessna Skyhawks. All are
1966 models. Members will also
have access to five F.A.A. approv-ed
instructors using a curriculum
identical to one of the nation's
ery personnel. The funeral was
held on campus. The public visi-tation
was scheduled from 10:00
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Wednesday.
The memorial service was held
in the fieldhouse at 1:30 the
same afternoon.
Dr. Bohne is survived in his im-mediate
family by his daughter,
Lauralyn, three sons, Bruce, Brian
and Brent, and his wife, Marilyn.
He was a member of the Beth-any
Baptist Church, Roseville, and
director of the senior choir there.
Nik Daggers with a taste for the
different will find particular plea-sure
in the weekend's scheduling
of an Experiment '66, planned by
the Drama Department as the cam-pus
event for Saturday evening.
The program begins in the college
auditorium at 8:00 p.m.
Six diverse communicative tech-niques
are featured in the pro-gram,
including various forms of
speech chorus presentations, sev-eral
types of oral ii terpretation,
drama scenes of the "way out"
variety, experiment films, a mas-que
happening, and an improvisa-tion
The auditorium will be rear-ranged
with the audience por-tion
informally divided around
five stage areas, including the
two platforms normally in the
room plus three specially con-formance
of the oratorio in Con-vent
Garden, April 6, 1759. Long
since completely blind, he directed
from the harpsichord.
Jens Peter Larsen, in his book,
Handel's Messiah, says, "It is not,
as is often popularly supposed, a
number of scenes from the life of
Jesus linked together to form a
certain dramatic whole, but a rep-resentation
of the fulfillment of
Redemption through the Redeem-er,
most highly recommended courses.
The answer to becoming part of
the Flying Club for anyone inter-ested
is simply to insert one's name
on the posters advertising the club
which are located about the cam-pus.
When the posters are full,
the Bethel Flying Club officers
will make the formal arrange-ments.
The Flying Club also reminds
the students that some of the best
pilots are women and that the club
is interested in recruiting both
men and women.
Festival Chorus To Render 'Messiah;
Ten Soloing For Christmas Program
Roosting Royals Set To Take-Off;
Equipment At Disposal of Fliers
strutted ones. This arrangement
will aid the spirit during the
two "happenings," when the au-dience
will become involved, to-gether
with the performers dur-ing
the masque happenings and
alone during the improvisation
The experimental films have ex-periment
in the techniques of pro-duction
which are used, but each
serves to present a relevant and
orthodox message. Two are by the
Canadian cinema photographer
MacLaren; the third is a cartoon
feature, "A Place in the Sun."
The Speech Chorus, made up of
25 students, will present its four
very different numbers at differ-ent
points in the evening. The for-mats
vary from concert-type voice
chorus to drama chorus and pre-sentations
with slides as back-ground.
The chorus opens the pro-gram,
with "The First Third of
Our Life" and concludes it with
a number devised here at Bethel,
"The Lord is in His Holy Temple."
Varied backgrounds, music and
slides among them, spotlight the
oral interpretation numbers.
Comments on contemporary soc-ial
mores in a section featuring
Lynn Hansen and Debby Coyle
are balanced with a voice-and-drum
selection titled "Any One
Lived In a Pretty Howtown," in
which Annette Ryding, the inter-preter,
attempts to maintain
equilibrium with the drum rhy-thms
of Dale Cope.
The three drama scenes are also
varied, ranging from a few mo-ments
out of "Macbeth" with Dave
Stagg and Jill Graham to the con-temporary
"It's Bigger Than Both
of Us," in which Stagg directs
David G. Carlson, Randy Inouye,
Roberta Parks, Gloria Netterlund,
Bob Bryant, Linda Sparks, and
Lana Neander. The scenes will be
interspersed throughout the pro-gram.
Slides for the backgrounds of
the various sections are provided
by Bethelite protographer Curt
Courtney. Experiment '66, termed
by drama director Dale Rott, who
has charge, as "the most different
program that's ever been on
Bethel's campus," is open to the
entire campus community. Singles
will be charged 75 cents, couples
one dollar. Refreshments will be
for sale (however, "not melodrama-tic
peanuts or jelly beans," re-minds
the director).
Drama Troupe Readies Nik Dag Program;
Signal Dramatic 'Happenings' Take Form
Volume XLI—No. 11
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, December 8, 1966
Bohne Drowns In Icy Peltier Lake;
Daughter Unable To Rescue Father
Affluency Saps Freedom ;
Zeal In Life Evaporates
The story is often told of the sun and wind, who, in an
argument one day challenged each other to a contest of
strength. Thy happened upon a lonely fellow shuffling along
a country road, and agreed that the test of strength would
be the disrobing of that traveller.
The wind retreated to the mountains and gathered his
forces. With gusto he attacked the traveller. Chilled by the
wind, the sojourner clutched even tighter the cloak which
warmed him. Exhausted and dizzy from his futile effort the
wind gave way to the sun who poked his brilliant head around
a patch of cloud and beamed relentlessly on his victim. The
traveller soon took off his cloak, shouldered it, and went on
his way.
The gospel and freedom are inextricably entwined. The
Gospel proclaims freedom, and it speaks out of freedom.
This freedom is not something we struggle with and fight
for, it is something we accept—an individual zeal for the life
through Christ, and its dissemination through our shattered
society. It is a freedom for life.
Dr. Frankl in his book, Man's Search For Meaning states
that this freedom cannot be denied any man. (Though Dr.
Frankl is not a Christian as such, I feel he is writing essentially
of the same spirit.) The real Christ waits for us to surrender
our insanity and through this freedom bring forth the abundant
life in our world.
Perhaps with some sentimentality and couched in a syn-drome
of heroic martyrism, we boast of the times when the
church flourished under adversity. But it is true that early
Christians grasped that freedom firmly, and so armed, exploded
conceptions of ethical slavery, raising in its stead the faith
life of Christ which works from the inside out.
But the wind has subsided today because we have
seeded the clouds which threaten us, controlling the environ-ment
in a compromising stroke of diplomacy. Our place in
the sun has disarmed us of our freedom, and in the sweeping
accolades we make in the Thanksgiving rhetoric we simply
finger again the rosary of 20th century Christianity.
We do not understand that freedom which has been af-forded
us in Christ because we have never been in the bitter
wind. Our controlled experiment in coexistence has made us
slaves of central heating and Dale Carnegie. Our place in the
sun has robbed us of our freedom, not because it was wrested
from us, but because we have surrendered it.
AMY Zewauteptav Vteept96--
Page 2 the CLARION Thursday, December 8, 1966 Letters to the Editor:
Chapel Speaker Rouses Student Ire
by John Sailhamer
Friday, December 2, 1966, U
Thant, Secretary General of the
United Nations was reelected for
another five-year term. Express-ing
anxiety toward the present
world conditions, he announced
plans to use the power of his
$65,000 job to help attain peace
in Viet Vam.
* * *
Secretary of Defense , Robert
Strange McNamara, has announced
a "leveling off" in the armed forc-es
build-up. Implications are a
probable cut in the draft call and
an easing of pressAre on student
and other present deferments.
A cut of one-third from the
previous year sounds good and
cannot help but cool the draft
enntroversv presently festering
—with the drafty DI aft Law ex-piring
this Jure, a cool draft
will be needed when drafting the
new Draft.
The United States set off an-other
small-yield, underground nu-clear
bomb test at 6:15 a.m. Satur-day
morning. In an effort to dis-cover
the possibilities of detecting
such an explosion and thereby aid
in our disarmament policy making,
the $5 million project released
energy equalling 350 tons of T.N.T.
22 miles southwest of Hattiesburg,
• * *
Comedian Dick Gregory an-nounced
plans to tour North Viet
Nam entertaining American pris-oners
of the war.
* * *
Six Southern Baptist state con-ventions
have adopted resolu-tions
rejecting government
grants for their institutions.
To the Editor,
I was very disturbed with the,
presentation by Mr. Wendell Nance
in Monday's chapel hour. Not to
mention the completely inappro-.
priate mood of his presentation in
the light of the preceding sorrow-ful
announcements and prayer, the
content seemed to me erroneous,
shallow, and dangerous.
Mr. Nance feels that Christianity
has enshrined poverty as a virtue
in itself, and he feels that this is
quite "ridiculous." Perhaps he is
correct here.
But I feel he has swung the
pendulum much too far in the
opposite direction, for he made
no mention of the many dangers
in our seeking after prosperity.
He would have us enshrine the
"Protestant ethic."
In personal conversation with
Mr. Nance, I was told that mater-ial
comforts are a "vehicle" for
Christian living. He feels that we
will be much more effective for
God if we are "comfortable." (e.g.,
If we utilize "vehicles" like steak
and expensive shoes.)
In the Bible barrage presented
we heard innumerable promises of
success, quoted in and out of con-text.
However, none of the Biblical
warnings about seeking after
wealth was mentioned. (Nance did
say that he wished he had had
additional time to more completely
present his views.)
Perhaps we ought to rephrase
the Scriptures to be more in
keeping with this new truth. I
Senate Observer
by Leonard Sammons
Only barely late in getting start-ed,
the Senate got its foot into
the legislative waters after only a
couple of moments hesitation. Led
by Mr. Bill Ledkins the Senate
established a Program Director
for Saturday night coffee shops
who will be in charge of getting
special performers for the coffee
shop on Saturday nights.
The previously mentioned area
of structural reform of the coffee
shop was again brought up. The
plans mentioned last week were
approved after Mr. Ledkins an-nounced
money-raising plans.
Although this would be a build-ing
improvement, Mr. Ledkins
have tried to revise a few pas-sages:
"Blessed are the rich, for
God is really with them." "If
any man would come after me,
let him seek to be comfortable
that he may be more effective.
For whoever would lose his life
will lose it, but whoever will
save it will save it."
"How difficult it is for a poor
man to enter into the kingdom of
heaven; it is more difficult than
for a camel to pass through the
eye of a needle."
"He must increase, and I must
increase — we both must in-crease."
"I am crucified with Christ,
Ed note—The following letter
appeared in the December 2,
1966 issue of the St. Thomas
To the Editor:
I don't know what good this will
do to write to the editor of a small
college paper, but every good idea
must start somewhere.
About six weeks ago I was in
Ward's and saw all the Christmas
decorations up. At that time they
were having a close-out on lawn
furniture and garden equipment.
It warmed me to the very cockles
of me hearte to see Santa selling
those orange and yellow and bil-felt
Bethel students should still
contribute one dollar each to
cover these improvements.
More than one hundred students
signed a petition to require future
associations of Bethel with any
"intercampus student organization"
be voted on by the Student Asso-ciation.
One flaw in the amend-ment
procedures of the Constitu-tion
is that any amendment must
have a two-thirds approval of the
Senate (Article V111, Section 2).
Despite the fact that the Senate
knew that at least one hundred
students advocated the amend-ment,
the Senate used this con-stitutional
catch to table the mo-tion
This tends to demonstrate this
writer's earlier implication that
For it must be remembered that
even if the Senate had approved
this it would not have been en-acted
unless the Association vot-ed
for it.
VIII, SECTION 2. Mr. David
Anderson, was the Senator who
moved the tabling after confusing
the amendment with a general ref-erendum
amendment. Such a con-fusion,
regardless of whether it
was intentional, is inexcusable.
A general referendum clause
would enable any item of business
the Senate does to be reviewed
by the Student body and would
result, in the eyes of this Observer,
in a waste of time and effort and
would undermine the Senate to an
acute degree.
Up to this point, even he did
not feel this undermining was
necessary. The Senate, by unan-imously
approving Mr. Ander-son's
motion, has forced this
writer to reconsider this.
This meeting ranks with the
meeting of November 1, 1966. as
a meeting of Infamy
nevertheless I live—I live the good
Art Blessing, '67
To the Editor:
The gross incongruity and inap-propriateness
of Wendell Nance's
appearance in Monday's chapel
needs no elaboration. Further-more,
to point out the overly ob-vious
shortcomings of this man's
logic and scriptural interpretation
would constitute a waste of time
approaching that o the twenty
minutes consumed by Nance him-self.
May we be spared from such in-sensitivity
in the future.
Bernard Johnson
ious green lawn umbrellas with a
This brings me to the point of
this letter. I say we quit contami-nating
Christmas with all that re-ligious
stuff. Let's put back the
real spirit of the season. Let's
start by calling it MONEYMAS or
GIMMEMAS. Why do some people
think that they can take our nice
profitable season and try, by subtle
and devious means, to put religion
into Christmas.
That's against the Constitution.
What are these people, unpatriotic?
Let's get back to what the season
really means: Santa selling dog
food; one of Santa's little helpers
selling this week's Target special:
swaddling clothes (the latest Mod
from Carnaby St.); or a sprig of
holly in the hands of December's
Playmate of the Month. Let's keep
the $ in $mas.
Tom Mahon
Class of '67
Monday, Dec. 12-7:00, Student
Tuesday, Dec. 13-7:00, Sacred
Wed.nesday;Thec. 14-9:00, Duke
Thursday, Dqc. 15-7:30, Senate
10:00, Eddie Fisher
Wednesday, Jan. 4-7:00, Sports
in 1966, A Look Back
7:15, A Look Back at Bethel
in 1966
Thursday, Jan. 5-7:00, A Look
at Sports in 1967
7:15, A Look at Bethel in 1967
7:30, Senate interview
9:45, The U.S.A. in 1966 and
Friday, Jan. 6-7:00, Student
Organization interview
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academie year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel collage
and seminary, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-chief John Halvorsen
Assistant Editor Jonathan P. Larson
News Editor Jeff Loomis
Feature Editor Nancy Johnson
Sports Editor Lynn Bergfalk
Photography George Saunders
Business Manager John Tegenfeldt
Advisor Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
* *
For the first time in the United
States, "transsexuals" have been
performed. Operations to change
the sex of five males and five fe-males
were successfully carried
out at the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
* * *
Recent trends indicate a shift
toward a war economy in govern-ment
fiscal policy.
Senate Enacts Legislation
Merry $-mas Everyone!
Dr. Bohne in the classroom — coat off, smile on his face, sharing
personally his concern for the academic and spiritual welfare of every
Colleague, Student Acknowledge Loss
Of College Scientist, Teacher, Friend
What can one say when a close
friend and colleague is taken, in
what seems to human minds, such
a tragic manner?
We can look back and discover
some of the reasons why we will
miss him. As a faculty member,
Dr. Quentin Bohne lived a kind of
life that made dedication to his
task a normal pattern of life. He
administered his department in a
way that gave its members confi-dence
in its future. He brought the
mental ability, which had won him
a Phi Beta Kappa key as a student,
to bear on the problems encount-ered
in the planning of the new
college campus.
For ten years he was head of a
research group at Boeing Aircraft,
but he had a gnawing desire to get
back into teaching so that he might
by Linda Carol Olson
Great moral question of the
week: Must love extend even to
that villainous girl down the hall
who, when the Nik Dag barks, in-tends
to spring upon the same in-dividual
you've been planning for
weeks to make your victim? Can
love be that big?
You had discovered only the
Friday before that that certain
fellow had also been the focus of
someone else's Nik Dagian hopes
and dreams. So guardedly had your
heart's inclinations been concealed,
so possessive had you become of
those dreams you were totally un-prepared
to imagine that another
feminine futurist might also be
harboring the indentical feelings.
And then . .. the intrusion!
She had casually asked you
that Friday to reveal HIS name
and you refused posing shyness
and not-sure-ness. That she had
an inkling of your intentions
however, was obvious, for she
commenced to asking questions
of you.
"Is he blond?" "Yes." "Is he
tall?" "Yes." "Does he wear glas-ses?"
"Yes." — slowly but steadily
the possibilities were eliminated.
With round, unbelieving eyes, and
gaping mouths, you looked at each
other, occassionally emitting small,
To the editor:
It seems necessary for me to
give rebuttal to Mr. Bryant's let-ter
of December 1. I would like
to question the ideas behind the
letter and yet not revive the NSA
I cannot see what makes a corn-ment
in which I call something
'ultra-leftist' or in which I say, "I
send no thanks but a lot of disgust
to a few people" emotional. I
would be less than honest to say
there was no emotion in the col-umn
Mr. Bryant mentioned, but
the situation is not as acute as he
implies. And I fail to see what
makes this so dirty.
Secondly, the name "Beth-el" is
not the name "Wheaton." What
Wheaton does is not our immediate
concern. We at Bethel must be
concerned about what our bro-thers
in Christ do, yet we must
still make our own decisions. And
the fact that Jesus ate with sin-ners
is irrelevant. No one has ever
heard me express either in voice
more directly challenge students to
a high level of achievement in
their academic and spiritual lives.
For two years and the greater part
of this semester he had this privi-lege.
We are all richer because of
The voice of one who loved his
Lord and sought to serve Him well
is now stilled. But we cannot only
look back, we must each ask God
what He wants us to do.
Philip R. Carlson
Asst. Prof. of Math. (on leave)
Dr. Quentin R. Bohne, my teach-er
and my friend — for that is
how I knew him — is gone!
What can I say? The shallow
epithets that cross this feeble mind
seem so naked, so sterile in view
of the grief that tears the heart.
Our knarled accolades of this man
freakish giggles, so grossly incon-grous
with conditions in your own
throat and stomach.
So it had been decided. You
would, in essence, do battle for
this still unnamed personage. Who-ever
reached him first would re-turn
the victor. Battle tactics, now
became the prime, all-excluding
preoccupation of your mind.
Could you perhaps bribe her
roommate into unplugging her
alarm clock? Or might you go
so far as to "do away with" the
switchboard operator on Monday,
December 5. Hm-m-m. On the
other hand, what about that "im-age"
of which you must be so
Don't forget, you are "sweet,
shy, and non-demanding." Where
does love come in? Love of neigh-bor,
enemy? .. . For love's sake,
should I let her have him . . .
(Monday morn, December 5) "Ni-ka,
Nika, you're late! It's already
7:30!" You really couldn't have
planned it any better — sleeping
right through the Nik Dag's bark.
Your hesitations and ponderings
had by now been resolved.
She had surely gotten him, and
to your surprise, you were almost
glad. Besides, that #2 man would
not be so bad after all!
or print opposition to I Cor. 3.
Yet this is also under the control
of what Mr. Bryant says I call
However, I have a confession to
make to the Bethel community. I
must confess that my simple mind
fails to comprehend how Bethel's
failure to belong to NSA makes
Bethel a 'cloister.' If we limit our
Christian mission to membership
in a certain association, our mis-sion
is quite limited.
Does failure to join or renew
membership hurt our mission? Or,
in the other vein, how is our mis-sion
aided by our membership in
this association? The practice re,
garding NSA has been to pay dues
and to receive literature. If all we
give them is dues, the limit of our
mission is the name "Bethel" on
a check, which I daresay is a small
And I am forced to quetion Mr.
Bryant's use of the Great Commis-sion.
Does going into all the world
and preaching the Gospel mean
seem so insignificant in compari-son
with the life he led among
I reflect upon my impression
of him as teacher — here was
one who was not only acknow-ledged
nationally in his field,
but loved his - students. One's pri-macy
as an individual was not
excluded by one's ability as a
student. And that particular
scholarship ability one posses-sed
was ever on Dr. Bohne's
grinding stone. I recall many
long hours spent in that cramp-ed,
but always friendly office
poring over the assignment that
just wouldn't quite sink in.
Concerning our friendship, one
salient feature has firmly entrench-ed
itself in my memory. I never
saw Dr. Bohne without a smile.
That said much. His positive at-titude
toward his subject matter
as well as his joy in living the
life of a Christian was contagious.
His Christian testimony was ra-diant,
vibrantly alive. It was real.
I recall his prayers before the be-ginning
of classes — so filled with
the praise and expressions of fel-lowship
of a man who had truly
experienced a vital relationship
with Jesus Christ.
Dr. Bohne has left us. Only
God knows why, but I count
myself much richer for having
experienced this man and his
Christian witness — a witness
that was not only influential dur-ing
his life, but endures in the
lives that it has changed.
The Scripture that was read at
his memorial service seems so ap-ropos
". . . in all these things we
are more than conquerors through
him who loved us . . ."
The bookstore has announced the
second annual library contest de-signed
to encourage students to
build well rounded private libra-ries.
Bob Bergerud, bookstore man-ager,
announced that there will be
three prizes, a $20 certificate for
the purchase of books, a similar
joining the world's group? Should
evangelical Christians join the
Moose, the Masons, the Knights of
Columbus, or the Socialist Labor
Party? I am sure the answer he
will give is "not necessarily yes."
Leonard Sammons,
Jello Vanishes
Achtung! Mrs. Anderson, propri-etor
of the coffee shop, in a start-ling
news release intimated ex-clusively
to the CLARION that
sometime between 10 a.m. and
10:20 a.m. last Friday, a 4 pound
8 ounce box of Kraft Strawberry
Jello was filched from the coffee
shop stairs.
Clues leading to the offender
are being pursued. Pressures from
several sources are trying to keep
the local press from publishing de-tails
in the interest of a fair trial.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of such a box of Kraft Strawberry
Jello is strongly urged to contact
Mrs. Anderson or local authorities.
Thursday, December 8, 1966
$5 award, and a set of book plates
for library organization.
Mr. Bergerud stated that the win-ner
of this contest will have his
list submitted to the Amy Lover-man
National Library Contest
which has a $200 prize. This na-tional
contest is slated for next
March or April.
Judges have been chosen from
the faculty. They include Jean-nine
Bohlmeyer, a member of
last year's judging panel, Rev.
Al Glenn, and Carol Christian-sen
of the library staff.
It is expected that the contest
will be held after Christmas recess
in order to provide students an
opportunity to bring their books
to the campus if they are storing
books at home.
Last year's contest committee
has made the following suggestions
for those who enter the contest
this year:
1) Students are urged not to
include general textbooks in
their tally.
2) Students should indicate clear-ly
whether or not the presented
list is an inventory of the complete
library or whether it represents a
certain specialized collection rep-resenting
a special interest area.
3) Students should list authors,
titles, publishers, and deliniate pa-
Ye Old Koffee Shoppe will be
closed Saturday, December 10
in the better interest of pro-m
o t i n g better intercampus
communication and relations
via that staid old Swedish tra-dition—
Nik Dag.
perback books from hard cover
4) Students competing with a
general collection of books
should classify their books ac-cording
to a list established by
and available from the book-store.
Last year's contest winner was
Duane Perry who is presently stu-dying
in the seminary.
Entrants are reminded that all
books listed must be on campus,
and should the judges request it,
students will be responsible to pro-duce
a selected number of books
on their inventory.
Mr. Bergerud stated that prizes
for the purchase of books will not
be applicable to the procurement
of textbooks.
Concert Soloist
Sings At Bethel
Ray McAffee, well known bari-tone
soloist, will be singing during
the Bethel chapel hour, Monday,
December 12. Mr. McAffee is a
graduate of Wheaton college, and
an ordained minister, having re-ceived
his training at Northern
Baptist Seminary.
On numerous occasions, Mr. Mc-
Afee has sung with Jerome Hines
in the opera "I Am The Way",
and has been associated with Mr.
Hines especially on the East coast.
Ray McAffee will be making ap-pearances
at First Covenant
Church in Minneapolis as well as
First Baptist, also in Minneapolis.
the CLARION
Page 3
Nik. Dag Strategy Spawns
Unusual Moral Perplexity
Letter to the Editor:
Senate Observer Offers Rejoinder
Bethel Bookstore Sponsors Contest;
Judging Qualifies Student Libraries
Rock I 1
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Coffee Shop - - as the floor plan will appear following the renovation proposed by the Bethel Stu-dent
Coffee Shop Will See A Face Lifting;
Legislation Bespeaks Activist Senate
eampug mawxtiman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
"Dobie Gillis," etc.)
I know how busy you are—studying, going to class, help-ing
old grads find their dentures after Homecoming—but,
hark, the Yuletide is almost upon us and it's time we
turned our thoughts to Christmas shopping.
We'll start with the hardest gift problem of all : what to
give the man who has everything. Well sir, here are some
things I'll bet he doesn't have : 1) A dentist's chair. 2) A
Mach number. 3) A street map of Perth, Australia. 4)
Fifty pounds of chicken fat. 5) A pack of Personna Super
Stainless Steel Blades.
"What?" you exclaim, your eyebrows leaping in wild
incredulity. "The man who has everything doesn't have
Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades ? What arrant non-sense
!" you scoff, making a coarse gesture.
But I insist. The man who has everything doesn't have
Personna because everyone in the dorm is always borrow-ing
them. And small wonder ! Wouldn't you be there with
an empty razor and a supplicating sidle if you heard some-body
had super-blades that were super-sharp and super-durable
; that scrape not, neither do they nick ; that shave
you easily and breezily, quickly and slickly, scratchlessly
and matchlessly ; that come both in Double-Edge style and
Injector style? Of course you would!
So here is our first gift suggestion. If you know a man
who shaves with Personna, give him a safe.
Next let us take up the thorny problem of buying gifts
when you have no money. Well sir, there are many won-derful
gifts which cost hardly anything. A bottle of good
clear water, for example, is always welcome. A nice smooth
rock makes a charming paperweight. In fact, one Christ-mas
back in my own college days, these are exactly the
gifts I gave a beauteous coed named Norma Glebe. I took
a rock, a bottle of water, a bit of ribbon, and attached a
card with this tender sentiment:
Here's some water
And here's a rock.
I love you, daughter,
Around the clock.
Norma was so moved, she seized the rock, smashed the
bottle, and plunged the jagged edge into my sternum.
Here now is a lovely gift for an American History major
—a bronze statuette of Millard Fillmore with a clock in
the stomach. (Mr. Fillmore, incidentally, was the only
American president with a clock in his stomach. James K.
Polk had a stem-winder in his head and William Henry
Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore
of all our chief executives had a clock in his stomach.
Franklin Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary
Taylor had 17 jewels and Martin Van Buren ticked but, I
repeat, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore alone had a clock
in his stomach. Moreover, Mr. Fillmore was the first presi-dent
with power steering. No wonder they called him
"Old Hickory !" )
But I digress. Returning to Christmas gifts, here's one
that's sure to please—a gift certificate from the American
Society of Chiropractors. Accompanying each certificate
is this fetching little poem :
Merry Christmas, Happy New Year,
Joyous sacro-iliac!
May your spine forever shine,
Blessings on your aching back!
May your lumbar ne'er grow number,
May your backbone ne'er dislodge,
May your caudal never dawdle,
Joyeux Noel! Heureux massage!
* * * © 1966, Max Shulman
And greetings of the season from the makers of
Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, Double-Edge or
Injector, and from Personna's partner in shaving lux-ury,
Burma-Shave, regular or menthol.
4.- th • -
Q Sage Selection
q WEDDING
46 INVITATIONS and
ACCESSORIES g's
' Fast Service, t
Beautiful Styles,
Reasonably Priced! V:
Argus Stationery Store
2333 Central Ave. N.E.
Minneapolis, Minn.
Store hours: 8:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. weekdays
Friday until 8:00 p.m.
Phone 789-3035
Page 4 the CLARION Thursday, December 8, 1966
by Linda Carol Olson
Labels such as "quietistic," "do-nothing,"
and "inert," are often
hurled at Bethel's Student Senate
for its apparently non-influential
role in campus life.
Such remarks, incidentally, may
actually be an indictment upon the
hurlers themselves for failing to
arouse their own law-making body
with needful controversy.
That the Senate is truly an
effective and vibrant instrument
is a fact supported by the soon-to-
be-renovated Coffee Shop.
Talk which has been circulating
for years over either obtaining
a suitable off-campus C of fee
House or readapting the present
College building facilities will
finally see its fulfillment be-cause
of Student Senate action.
Phase #1 began just four short
weeks ago in a motion asking for
"vigorous action on the Coffee
Shop renovation."
Dead-end the motion was un-doubtedly
expected to be, but
dead-end it was not because of a
majority vote in the Senate. The
following week the newly-estab-lished
Coffee Shop Committee de-livered
a report on its goal in
Pipers Deflated,
Royals Win 4-3
Bethel College, playing its first
season of hockey, upset Hamline's
Pipers 4-3 in the opener.
Nelson Otto scored twice for
Bethel with Barry Johnson and
Paul Erickson counting singletons.
Erickson's unassisted goal late in
the game was the winner.
FIRST PERIOD: I—Hamline, R. RI-strup
(Rosen) 1:49. Penalties—Freeberg
SECOND PERIOD: 2 — Bethel, Otto
(Bester) 1:01; 3—Hamline, Rosen (Fil-sirup)
4:49. Penalties — Greenng (H)
6:55; Andrson (H) 9:45; Freeberg (B)
11:17; Rutz (B) 13:28.
THIRD PERIOD: 4—Bethel, Otto (Bes-ter)
6:13; 5—Bethel, Johnson (Blahask)
6:42; 6 — Hamlne, Anderson (Griffin)
8:50; 7 — Bethel, Erickson (unassisted)
12:28. Penalties —Johnson (B) 4:22;
Mackay (H) 5:28; Freeberg (B) 7:56;
Arnold (H) 13:39.
Eng (Hemline) 5 x 4— 9
Strickland (Hemline) x 3 4— 7
Smith (Bethel) II 9 5-25
view of student needs (e.g. more
private lounging areas).
Phase #2 centered on the pro-posed
floor plan and designs by
the Art Department's Mr. Eu-gene
Johnson. Senate's approval
of the plans were seconded by
Bethel's President, Dr. Carl
Lundquist, who talked spiritedly
of contracting carpenters to com-plete
the renovation during
Christmas vacation.
Proposed changes to be made in
the Coffee Shop include: 1) Re-by
Joyce Miller
This year the Bethel chapter of
MENC, the Music Educators Na-tional
Conference, combined with
NCMF, the National Church Music
Fellowship, in an attempt to pro-duce
an integration of personal
Christian faith with the vocation of
music education.
Finding the initials MENC-NCMF
a bit cumbersome, the officers of
the organization together with ad-visor,
Dr. Robert Berglund, im-plored
Dr. Robert Mounce of the
Christianity Department for a
Greek simplification of the nomen-clature.
It is thus that the name of the
club has now become Chi Sigma
Delta — the Greek letters for the
initial letters of the organization's
motto: "For Christ, Music and
Teaching." Chi Sigma Delta will
be an affiliate with both MENC
and NCMF.
The activities of the club will
begin December 12 with an even-ing
of service and fun through
caroling at various homes in the
Twin Cities.
Other meetings will include a,
music education program by Dr,
Robert Borg of the University of
Minnesota on January 9, an instru-mental
discussion lead by Mr. Carl
Bohn on February 13, and a church
moval of the black partition; 2)
relocation of the east entry in or-der
to 3) create a semi-private car-peted
lounge on the east end; 4)
extension of the bookstore wall to
enclose a second private lounge on
the Coffee Shop's west end.
Phase #3 will hopefully be met
on Monday and Tuesday of next
week when Bethel students will be
asked to contribute $1.00 to the
project in assurance of its com-pletion
upon their January 4 re-turn
to campus.
music panel moderated by Mr. C.
Howard Smith and composed of
faculty music teachers Dr. Robert
Berglund, Mr. C. Edward Thomas,
Mr. Oliver Mogck, and Mr. Julius
Whitinger on March 13.
All students other than members
interested in music are invited to
attend these meetings.
$24 KRESGE SLD O. 7T11 t NICOLLET
Reasonable Student Rates
Freedom Fast
Reaps Finances
In excess of 230 Bethel students
participated in the November 17
National Student Association
Thanksgiving "Fast for Freedom"
held in the Bethel College dining
A sum total of $113.19 was ac-cumulated
as a result of the "Fast"
and sent to help sponsor civil
rights programs in the southern
United States.
Two Music Clubs Merge;
Result--Chi Sigma Delta
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
There were just too many "ifs,
ands, and buts" for the Bethel
Royals to overcome the victorious
Buena Vista Beavers on Monday
night in Bethel's fieldhouse. Al-though
showing flashes of promise,
the Royals took the short end of
a 79-76 thriller.
The Beavers from Storm Lake,
Iowa, led by a single tally at in-termission,
but the hosts quickly
captured a second half lead which
they held or shared for 17 minutes.
The Royals had several chances
to win in the waning seconds, but
were thwarted.
Neither team enjoyed much suc-cess
from the field, but Vista held
a 13 point margin from the chari-ty
line. Bethel cashed in on 10 of
20 chances, while the opposition
made good on 25 of 38.
Edgar Peterman stood out on an
otherwise inconsistent Royal de-fense.
The Royal cause was also
not aided when Dave Bjorklund
fouled out with six minutes to play.
He finished with 24 while the
Beaver's Cliff Mortenson led all
scorers with 28. Battery Service — Brake Work
Towing — Tire
Pure Oil Service
Pro rietor Jer 645-1325
ecifeutatett Bardist e4i4c4
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
ieatet to 94
Join the Bethel Flying Club. Be a Bethel
Student that flies. Have fun in a 1966 Cessna.
Place your name on the colorful posters. The
officers of the Bethel Flying Club will do the
rest. Be progressive, improve yourself, sign
up. Fly for sport. Fly for career. Just fly!
Robertson, Dick 5 5 5 15 6
Pederson, Ron 6 4 4 20 16
Moulton, Dave 1 0 2 2 4
Hagen, Tom 0 0 I 0 0
Weko, Tim 4 0 2 2 8
Peterman, Edgar 2 1 2 3 5
Dow, Cabot 2 0 3 3 4
Bjorklund, Dave 12 0 5 6 24
Peterson, Ray 1 0 0 0 2
33 10 24 53 76
Buena Vista
Brandts, Marvin 6 113 4
Jones, Jim 0 0 I 0 0
Bittner, Larry 5 8 3 18 10
Struck, Giles 0 0 0 0 1
Mortenson, Cliff 11 6 4 28 10
Austin, Noel 0 0 I 0 3
Wulkow, Rick 3 7 I 13 3
Rentz, Furman 2 2 2 6 6
Williams, Gary 0 I 0 1 3
27 25 13 79 50
Thursday, December 8, 1966
the CLARION
Page 5
Festival of Christmas 1966 focused attention on the Christ, God's Son through the combined voices
of the Festival Choir, the artwork of Mr. Eugene Johnson, and the narration of Mr. Elliot Donnels.
Visiting Buena Vista Crew Squeaks
Past Bethel Five In 79-76 Decision
1533 W. Larpenteur
Take Out Orders Open 24 hours
phone 645-6092
Zaceadttamiat Riet96,4et
Larpenteur and Snelling
24 washers . . . 12 dryers
For your convenience we are open 7 days a week
6:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
PIZZA and SPAGHETTI OU'R SPECIALTY
cw/tii,te hied the ibe4, your fury fie
Take Out Orders
Friday and Saturday Until 3:00 a.m.
Open Weekdays Until 2:00 a.m.
Delivery of 3 or 4 pizzas to the dorm
Dale and Larpenteur
Phone 489-2422
Final Football Stats Show
Team's Individual Leaders
by Tom Stocking touchdowns, and next came Orlyn
The 1966 Bethel football season Lundborg who caught nine passes.
started off with a crushing 41-0
loss to Hamline, ninth ranked NA-IA
team, and finished with a
heartbreaking 21-14 loss to Valley
In between the Royals won three
games, but except for a 33-22 win
over Lakeland, the gridders never Pearson had a 3.47 yard aver-seemed
able to mount a consistent age, but led the team with 379
offensive attack. Despite the dis- yards rushing, 109 carries, and
appointments, many players had three touchdowns by rushing.
good seasons, and displayed prom- Dave Moss carried the ball 55
ising potential. times for 256 yards and a 4.65
The Most Valuable Player, jun- average.
for John Carmean, caught 19
passes for 212 yards and 2 touch-downs.
On offense Carmean play-ed
flanker, and was the second
leading receiver on the team.
Playing outside linebacker on de-fense,
Carmean made 26 tackles,
fourth best on the team. These ac-complishments
are made more im-pressive
since Carmean played in
almost every minute of each game
until he was injured.
Senior linebacker Jim Brand
was voted the Best Defensive Play-er
and Most Aggressive Player.
Brand led the team with 82 tackles,
and headed next leading tackler,
Ron Pederson, by 30 tackles. Other
tackling leaders were Dave Nor-man,
Dave Anderson, Gary Wilson,
and Ken Irons.
Quarterback Bill Englund com-pleted
51 % of his passes with
77 completions in 151 attempts.
Englund threw for 892 yards and
6 touchdowns, but had 16 passes
Englund's leading receiver was
Larry Peterson, who caught 34 pas-ses
to set a school record. Peter-son's
receptions were good for 362
yards and one touchdown. Third
leading receiver was slotback Al
Selander, who caught 15 for two
You'll be surprised
when you claim the re-ward
. . . a pleasant
meal at the Arden Inn.
Come soon.
N. Snelling and Co. Rd. B. OPEN:
Sundays noon to 9 p.m. Daily 11 a.m.-
2 p.m., 5-9 p.m. Closed Mondays.
Ml 4.2847
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
Freshmen Dave Pound and Lee
Pearson led the Bethel rushing sta-tistics.
Pound, voted the Most Im-proved
Player, carried 20 times for
182 yards and a 9.1 rushing aver-age.
Al Selander had 35 carries, 156
yards, and a 4.46 average. Seland-er
also scored two touchdowns on
rushes and two on passes to lead
the team in coring with 24 points.
Other noteworthy players are
Fred Swedberg who punted 29
times for 986 yards and a 33.2
yard average, John Benson who
was the Best Blocker, and Bob
Sundquist who was elected co-captain
along with John Carmean
for the 1967 season.
Girls Volleyball
In I-M Playoff
Feminine screams and some un-feminine
contortions accompanied
skill during the recent five-week
volleyball tournament to deter-mine
the teams to participate in
the final women's intramurals play-offs
December 6.
On that night the two teams in
each league with the highest num-ber
of wins faced each other
for the championships in their
leagues. Winning teams from these
three leagues will then play each
other to determine the possesser
of the three-foot gold trophy.
di/tidal" Norist
Flowers for all occasions
our specialty
1875 W. Larpenteur Ave.
Dick Robertson, Bethel forward, tangles with Buena Vista defender
for a rebound in Monday's loss to the Beavers 79-76. Story on page 5.
Olson, Anderson Pace Wrestlers
In QuadrangularAsSeason Starts
Lacking depth and experience
Bethel's wrestlers finished last in
a quandrangular meet at Augs-burg
last Saturday. Hamline and
St. Olaf were the other participat-ing
schools besides Bethel and
For Bethel, Bob Olson had three
matches and won them all. Barry
Anderson wrestled twice and also
was undefeated. Both are fresh-men.
The Royals grappled the tough
Augsburg team first. Their first
points of the day came when An-derson
defeated his opponent 2-1
in the 145 pound weight class. Ol-son
added three more points on
his 8-4 decision at 160 pounds.
Next the Bethel boys met Ham-line's
squad, which was also short-handed.
Outside of forfeits, the
points recorded for Bethel came on
Olson's first period pin.
To finish the day's action, the
Royals wrestled St. Olaf. Anderson
and Olson again won by decision,
5-0 and 7-0, and John Griffiths
added a big five points on a third
period pin to finish the scoring for
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
R'ode route Zaitea
Open bowling
afternoons & evenings
2057 N. Snelling (Across
from Har Mar)
Ph. 631-1142, 631-1143
We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
Contact Lens Service
Two Locations
719 Nicollet Ave. 27 West 4th St.
Mpls., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224-5212
(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.)
veradem sa e'celd
720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis
Morning Worship 10:50 Evening Service 7:00
Sunday School 9:45 College Coffee House
and Singspiration 8;15 p.m.
Robert Featherstone, Pastor Gary Smalley, Youth Director
Charlotte Ransom, Christian Education
Transportation from Bodien at 9;15 a.m.
Evening Transportation Provided
Page 6 the CLARION
Balance and depth powered
Bethel's cagers to a 96-82 triumph
over River Falls last Thursday at
River Falls, breaking a skein of
six straight losses to the Falcons,
Forward Ron Pederson paced the
Royals with 25 points, and his 26
rebounds were a new school mark.
Senior center Tom Hagen hit
well from the field in scoring 15,
and Edgar Peterman did a fine de-fensive
job on Fall's George Voss
who carried a 29 point average in-to
the game, holding him to 11
Strong support from the re-serves
was instrumental in record-ing
the win. With three regulars
going to the bench with fouls,
Thursday, December 8, 1966
backup men stepped right in and
helped to preserve
first win.
the season's
Robertson, Dick 2 1 5 5 6
Livingston, Dave 0 0 0 0 I
Pederson, Ron 12 1 2 25 26
Moulton, Dave I I 3 3 I
Hagen, Tom 7 I 5 15 6
Weko, Tim 4 5 4 13 10
Johnson, Larry 0 0 0 0 0
Peterman, Edgar 5 0 4 10 I
Bjorklund, Jon 0 0 I 0 I
Dow, Cabot 4 1 0 9 3
Bjorklund, Dave 4 2 5 I0 5
Nelson, Bruce 0 0 0 0 1
Peterson, Ray 3 0 2 6 0
Team Rebounds 13
Bethel Totals 42 12 31 96 74
River Falls FG FT PF TP RB
Kulig, Paul 6 6 3 18
Glomski, Bil I 0 0 0 0
Olson, David 0 0 0 0
Osterman, Gene I 0 0 2
Wolf, John 5 2 5 12
Bloomquist, Jim 5 2 5 12
Christenson, Gary 2 I 2 5
Palmer, Pete 5 5 2 15
Hall, Randy 2 I 2 5
Voss, George 2 7 3 II
Buriich, Dennis 1 0 1 2
Team Rebounds 14
River Falls Totals 29 24 23 82
Halftime score, 49-40, Bethel
Defending MIAC champs St. Tho-mas
sped past the frigid Royals 87
to 54 at the Tommies home court
last Saturday. The story of the
game is told in the shooting per-centages
from the floor: St. Tho-mas
52.7% and Bethel 24.7%.
The key to the Tommies' success
was their team play and fine shoot
ing; Bethel held a slim edge on
the boards. Pederson and Bjork,
lund paced the Royal attack with
19 and 18 points respectively.
Bethel FG FT ,PF TP RB
Robertson, Dick I 2 4 5 7
Livingston, Dave 0 0 1 0 2
Pederson, Ron 7 5 4 19 II
Moulton, Dave I 0 3 2 3
Hagen, Tom I 0 I 2 2
Weko, Tim 0 0 3 0 7
Johnson, Larry 0 0 0 0 0
Peterman, Edgar 3 0 I 6 3
Bjorklund, Jon 0 0 0 0 1
Dow, Cabot I 0 I 2 3
Bjorklund, Dave 6 6 4 18 8
Nelson, Bruce 0 I 0 I 0
Peterson, Ray 0 0 I 0 0
Team Rebounds 11
Bethel Totals 20 14 23 54 58
St. Thomas PG FT PF TP RB
Miller, Mark 3 I 2 7
Hayden, Tom 0 0 0 0
Anderson, John 4 0 2 8
Luka, Tom 2 2 3 6
Skelly, Mike 2 0 I 4
Hansard, Dan 6 5 3 17
Hankes, Dan 3 3 3 9
Schmidt, Mike 0 0 0 0
Lapenti, Nick 7 2 116
Feexly, Pat 13 0 5
Korba, Fred 5 I I II
Larkin, Joe 2 0 2 4
Team Rebounds 8
St. Thomas totals 35 17 18 87
Half-time score — 47-32, St. Thomas
Midtown Odorless
Dry Cleaners
Expert Shirt Laundry
1672 N. Hamline Ave.
by Lynn Bergfalk
While nearly everyone on campus would give the Festival
of Christmas precedence to a hockey game, more than one
person on campus is perplexed as to why the Music Depart-ment
would not allow two key members of the hockey team
to participate in Friday's game with Hamline.
One would think, or at least hope, that self-interest would
not be the deciding factor in a case of conflicting activities.
However, indications seem otherwise in this situation.
Even music majors have enough math to realize that a
loss of two from a choir of 200 for one of four performances
does not compare with the loss of two players from a team
which puts six men on the ice.
The fact that the hockey team won despite this handi-cap
has no bearing on the principle involved, although it quiets
the irritation of disgruntled fans.
Conflicts between different activities may be inevitable.
However, resolution ought to be based on mutual consideration
of all parties involved. Prima donna status should not be a
prerogative of one department at the expense of another, as
it apparently was last Friday.
* * *
Several lines were inadvertently omitted from the section
of last week's column on Coach Dave Cox. The material omitted
concerned his three-year record as baseball coach which was
46-21. Both years his teams were affiliated with a conference,
they took the championship.
Do you know why diamonds of the same carat
are priced differently?
The difference can be seen through our diamond
microscope. Come in and see for yourself.
Student Discount
Efltelt4011 94 Pea/eh:it
"Guaranteed Watch Repair Done on the Premises"
1548 W. Larpenteur Ave—Ph. 646-4114—Next to Falcon Heights State Bank
Your Banking Needs!
Pkiemzeit, pelvlowtal
1(14 all ,cAull ka/thiP1 neech
South St. Paul
Member FDIC Phone 451 - 6822
Royals Split In Last Week's Contests
With River Falls And Saint Thomas
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Simple and elegant sterling silver "Stick" earrings. Minimalist design with a gorgeous rustic hammer "textile style" texture, they're down to earth beautiful. They move nicely, catch light subtly, are lightweight comfortable and look amazing with almost everything.
These earrings are made to order and each pair is unique. Yours will be created just for you.
-Earrings are made of solid sterling silver, and hammer formed to their rustic textured shape.
-Total length of earrings from top of earring hook to bottom of stick is 38mm (1 1/2"), width of sticks is 3mm (1/8")
-Drop length from the connecting point at bottom of earring hook to bottom of stick is about 30mm (just under 1 1/4")
-These are hammer formed and each pair has it's own unique texture pattern and rustic form, but will remain true to the design shown in the photos.
Thank you so much for visiting my shop! If you have any questions about this design or any of the designs in my shop, please contact me, I'm happy to help!
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For purposes of EU data protection law, I, Klee Angelie Galligan, am the data controller of your personal information. If you have any questions or concerns, you may contact me at firstname.lastname@example.com. Alternately, you may mail me at:
Klee A Galligan
3403 W Jackson St
Pensacola, FL 32505
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Apr 1, 2018


text:
Tribunals on trial: a study of decision-making under the Mental Health Act 1983
Providing a unique insight into the decision making processes of Mental Health Review Tribunals and of the motivations and aspiriations of the patients and psychiatrists appearing before them, this book assesses the process of decision making from the initial application by a patient, through descriptions of tribunal hearings, to an examination of their deliberations. It uses empirical data from individual cases to explain the inherent limitations of legal safeguards functioning in therapeutic contexts.
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text:
Hanson Carries Ivy-Best 15-Game On-Base Streak into Weekend
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — The Yale University baseball team is looking for its first Ivy League championship since 1994, but the Bulldogs have a lot of work ahead of them to reach the summit and obtain the automatic bid into the NCAA Championship that comes with it.
Yale kicks off Ivy League play on the road this weekend with back-to-back doubleheaders at Columbia in New York City on Saturday and Penn on Sunday in Philadelphia.
One player who appears to be ready for the tough road ahead is sophomore shortstop Cale Hanson, who is carrying an 18-game on-base streak into the weekend. So far this season, Hanson has put up numbers that should put him among the leading candidates for Ivy League Player of the Year, especially if he can keep up the pace that he has shown through the first 20 games of the season.
Hanson has hit safely in 15 of Yale's 20 games this season, and he leads the team in hitting (.385), slugging percentage (.477), on-base percentage (.467), total hits (25), doubles (6), walks (9), total bases (31), sacrifice bunts (4), and stolen bases (4).
Hanson's .385 batting average is sixth among Ivy League leaders. He is also fourth in the League in on-base percentage, second in total hits, fourth in doubles and walks, sixth in total bases, tied for first in sacrifice bunts and fifth in stolen bases.
He is not the only Bulldog who could earn top recognition at the end of the season. Senior pitcher Pat Ludwig, who will likely start one of the four games this weekend, certainly could garner some consideration for Pitcher of the Year honors if his recent play continues. He leads the Ivy League in strikeouts (29) and strikeouts looking (10), and he is among the Ivy League leaders in earned run average (sixth, 2.43), opponents' batting average (ninth, .245), and innings pitched (second, 29.2).
Through the first 20 games, Yale (6-13-1) has faced some tough opponents in preparation for Ivy League play, including defending Big East champion UConn (10-0 loss) and fellow Big East powers Georgetown (3-2 win and 9-3 loss) and South Florida (2-1 loss), along with the season-opening four-game set at Atlantic Coast Conference powerhouse Virginia Tech.
So, on Saturday at Columbia, which opened its season at 6-13 overall, and on Sunday at Penn, which stands at 8-9 heading into the weekend, Yale should be ready to begin its quest for its third Ivy League crown since the League began using a best-of-three series to determine its champion in 1993.
Columbia has played just three games at home at Robertson Field at Satow Stadium, losing a pair to Stony Brook last weekend before beating Army on Wednesday. The Lions own a 6-2 record over the Bulldogs since 2008. Yale last won at Columbia in 2008, a 7-2 win in the first game of a doubleheader.
The Lions are finding production from a few players this season. Alex Black is leading the Lions in hitting (.375 average) and slugging (.600), while Nick Ferraresi is tied with Black in slugging while leading the Lions in home runs (3), doubles (8) and total bases (36). Dario Pizzano, the reigning Ivy League Player of the Week, is the team's leader in on-base percentage (.459), total hits (22), RBIs (13), runs scored (14) and walks (17).
On the mound, several pitchers have stepped up in the first half of the season. Six different pitchers have one win apiece, while Pat Lowery is the team leader in ERA (3.04) and innings pitched (23.2) and David Spinosa leads the team in opponents' batting average (.235) and strikeouts (17).
Like Columbia, Penn has played only a handful of games at home, going 2-2 in four games, including a loss to Temple, a doubleheader split with Lafayette, and a win over Villanova. Penn will face Brown on Saturday before hosting the Bulldogs.
Yale is 4-3-1 over Penn since 2008, splitting a doubleheader last year that included a 2-0 loss in the seven-inning opener and a 13-6 win in Game 2. Yale last won at Penn in 2008, taking a 5-1 win in the opener before a 9-9 tie in Game 2.
Greg Zebrack is the Quakers' top hitter, leading the team in hitting (.357), slugging (.732), on-base percentage (.480), runs scored (17), total hits (20), RBIs (16), home runs (3), triples (2), doubles (8), total bases (41), walks (10), and stolen bases (8).
Penn's top pitcher is Vince Voiro, a two-time Ivy League Pitcher of the Week this season. He leads the Quakers in ERA (1.67), wins (3), innings pitched (32.1), and walks allowed (a team-low 5).
Both teams should give the Bulldogs a tough challenge, but the two matchups should provide an exciting start to the Ivy League season.
Report filed by Jon Erickson Jr., Yale Sports Publicity


text:
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Family Home Evening
In our church, since family is stressed as being so incredibly important, we are encouraged to set aside one night per week for our family and nothing else.
And we love Family Night around here.
We don't answer the phone.
We make sure all friends go home relatively early.
And we soak each other in.
It makes us realize how lucky we are to have one another.
It is an avenue to create deeper relationships.
Is it always easy to do? Heck no. Sometimes we're going every which-way and things are so darn crazy. But I love that F.H.E. pushes us to slow down and remember what's most important. If Dave and I aren't planning anything our kids are hot on our heels to get something going.
Traditionally Family Home Evenings include a lesson, an activity and a treat or snack on Monday nights. But we've modified it over here since we have piano lessons on Monday that take up a bunch of our time. We have our Family Home Evening lessons on Sunday (when we're trying to find good Sunday-ish things for the kids to do anyway) and we do our activities on Monday.
Our Sunday F.H.E. is led by one of the kids (they take turns). They call the meeting to order, call on someone to pick the song and the prayer, etc. We have "family business" where we talk about what is coming up the next week and make sure things are on the calendar. Then we have a lesson usually based on something Dave or I have noticed needs to be discussed (how to be more respectful, how to put dirty socks in the hamper, how to look up scriptures, what the Plan of Salvation is, etc.) Sometimes the kids give the lessons too.
I thought I'd throw out some of our favorite Monday night activities since someone asked. They are super simple...in fact, the all-time favorite is playing "Sorry."
But our "drawing game" comes in at a close second. Here's how we play:
1) Fold enough papers for everyone playing into three equal pieces (like as if it were going to be stuffed in a legal-size envelope).
2) Each person starts with their own paper on which they draw a head to fill up the first of the three sections. It can be a monster head, or an animal or a person...whatever creative thing you want to come up with. We make sure to draw the neck long enough to spill over just a tad into the next section so the next person will know where to start drawing.
3) Everyone passes their paper to the person on the right. Without looking at the head, the next person draws a body down to the waist and folds the paper just so so that the next person can't see what their creation looks like yet.
4) Everyone passes their papers around again. The last person draws the legs and feet.
5) Unveil our creations.
It is funny because our kids adore this and it is so darn easy. We've had some wing-dingers in the past I wish I would have kept. The kids love to see what strange creatures we come up with.
These games are fun too:
...although Rummikub is much more for older kids and the I Spy one is more for younger kids. A couple weeks ago Max, Elle, Dave and I had so much fun playing Rummikub after the little kids were in bed.
The point is: togetherness. And I'm so thankful F.H.E. helps us do that.
For more F.H.E. ideas click here or here.
And I'd love to hear other good "go-to" activity ideas anyone else's family does for Family Night...
p.s. THANK YOU for all the good camera info. The only problem now is: I'm more confused than ever. I made up my mind which camera I wanted countless times yesterday...back and forth, back and forth. Have I mentioned making up my mind on things is NOT one of my strong-points?
29 comments:
We play that exact same drawing game for FHE it's a family favorite. One that Mark grew up playing with his family. We keep the pictures and pull them out when we need a good laugh. So fun! Got to love fhe. we do spiritual on Sunday and fun on Monday. because chances are someone may be out of town or working on monday night. oh well it works for us too.ReplyDelete
I love your blog and I always feel so uplifted and inspired by your ideas. Thanks for the FHE ideas, we are going to have to try that drawing game soon. Here's one that we were introduced to last fall: it's called the thimble game. You use a sewing thimble and fill it with water. The person with the water filled thimble chooses a category (we have gotten really creative with this one). It could be cereals, ice cream flavors, etc. That person picks a specific thing that fits in the category and keeps it him/her self. Then they go around and each family member guesses something that fits into that category (i.e. the name of a cereal) and if they guess the one that the thimble person is thinking of, then they get the thimble of water thrown in their face and they become the one to hold the thimble and choose a new category. I wasn't too sure about it at first--but it's really fun and it's not that much water:-)ReplyDelete
We are TOTALLY going to try that one...ReplyDelete
- AnonymousJanuary 26, 2010 at 9:48 AM
We're big fans of Zingo, Herd Your Horses, and Hyperdash for our family fun nights.ReplyDelete
I'm a great mind maker-upper, too. Right now it's all about "to paint or not to paint" rooms in our house. Aagh!ReplyDelete
So, last night we played a fun board game for FHE in a sick child's room. That way she could watch and be included. I LOVE the drawing game--I thought MY dad invented that! That was my very favorite FHE game growing up as well. We used to play all those Victorian parlor games like pass the button, the minister's cat, steal the bacon & doggie doggie who has the bone. I think games are so bonding for families. Thanks for your great ideas!
THANK YOU for explaining WHAT Family Home Evening is...I've hearing this a lot...what a cool thing to do!ReplyDelete
I've been a blog stalker for a few months. I love checking in and getting inspired by your blog posts. I admire your passion for your family. Sardines is a MUST for a family with lots of kids!! It's a version of hide-and-seek. All the lights are turned off in the house. With smaller kids you may want to limit the game to just the main floor or just the upstairs. The family (everyone but the "hider") goes in a room and closes the door (pantry, laundry, etc). One person goes and hides. The family counts to fifty and then comes out. Everyone splits up and looks for the "hider". Remember it's completely dark! When you find the one hidden you secretly climb in/around/nearby and wait with them. Keep on until the last person finally finds the group. Usually there is a lot of giggles and noise coming from the hidden group by the time the last person finds them. The last person is the one that gets to hide next. It is pretty serious at our house and the kids usually change into dark clothes so they aren't seen so easily in the dark shadows. Try it!! I think you'll like itReplyDelete
Cranium is a fun favorite too. It's funny you mentioned the flour/dime game.(in a past post) It was our favorite when I was little and it's become a favorite with my own kids. Thanks again for sharing! You inspire me!ReplyDelete
There you go, making me wish I could raise my children all over again. Love that your family is so close. love it!ReplyDelete
We love to play games and Rummikub is one of our favorites!
Hi Shawni!It's Holly Vriens Bludworth here! It's been a long time since our early years in SLC! First, I love your blog and always feel motivated to be better after reading it, so thank you!ReplyDelete
Second, we have a couple of favorites for FHE. One time I drew a 9ft Goliath on craft paper and hung him on the wall in our backyard. Then we each got 5 water balloons and took turns trying to slay him - and eventually eachother! The kids still talk about it!
Antoher favorite is acting out scripture stories. Each team gets 3-4 Gosple Art pictures and then has to act them out and get the other team to guess. My kids LOVE this and have gotten pretty extravagant with costumes and props!
I try and change it up often. There is some awesome FHE blogs that have lessons, activities etc.ReplyDelete
Last night our activity was movie night. I love when it is summer and we might go hiking, bike riding, or a picnic together.
My kids are only 3 and 4 and they ask me every day ," Is it family night yet??"
I am looking at these comments for some fun game ideas!
Don't Eat Pete! A new favorite at our house. :)ReplyDelete
Our favorite FHE board games are "WhooNu" and "Apples to Apples Jr edition", because they lead to playful bantering and discussions! "Left, Center, Right" is easy and often surprising! "Don't eat Frosty" (or Pete, or whatever) is great for young families. I made several boards with different things NOT to eat (puppies, kitties, etc) on each.ReplyDelete
For quickie games on those late nights, we like
1. Tangle- where you randomly grab each other's hands then try to untangle everyone.
2. Ooga Booga- stand in a circle with your arms around each other. Look down, stomp your feet as you chant "Ooga Booga, Ooga Booga, Ooga Booga BOO!" Look up at someone when you shout Boo. If the same person is looking at you, you are both out. Continue til there is one (or two) people left!
3. And our new favorite.... Duck Duck Goose! We sit on the ottoman so us OLD folks don't have to get up and down from the floor!
I have followed your blog for some time now. I saw this video and thought of you and your cause. The following link is about a truly inspiring young man who happens to be blind. Make sure you have the kleenex close this is such a touching story!ReplyDelete
FHE is awesome! Thanks for sharing your 3-fold pictures, those are too fun and something I will try with our kids now :)ReplyDelete
And to help confuse you even more, if you're not a follower of Karen Russel's blog, you can click over to see her comparison of Nikon's against Canon.
I love my Nikon D90. I don't know if I could switch to Canon, even if they do have more cross-sensors. Sniff
We need to enforce one night per week to be away from: ipods, computers, nintendo ds games and have family night. My girls dont' watch t.v. during the week, but now that electronics are in the picture more as they get older, I am finding that it's spilling into the time where the t.v. might have been on....ReplyDelete
We do movie night or game night, UNO is a big hit with older ones! My girls and I often have craft/scrapbooking nights too!
Our family time that we do alot of is alot of times spent at barnes & noble, we get a coffee or hot chocolate and sit and talk, read magazines etc.
I LOVE the drawing idea! super CUTE! your family is awesome!!!
We used to play the "word game" at home. It goes like this .... one person picks a word, eg: Play, then we go around the circle coming up with rhyming words for it. eg: day, say, may. You keep going till you can't come up with a rhyming word and there is a winner.ReplyDelete
It was heaps of fun.
what a fun idea...really have to start doing that around here..thank you for sharing.ReplyDelete
Ok I am NOT a fan on commenting on strangers blogs, however, if you need a game that is good for ALL ages it's Doodle Dice. I used to be able to find it at Target but now I can get it on-line or at any specialty game store.ReplyDelete
It's really fun and not a painful kids game that the adults have to endure:)
Love your blog.
Hi shawni! I am kinda new in your ward, i was teaching in nursery with Lucy for her last few months and now my husband is your home teacher...i was blog stalking and just wanted to say hi! Your family is absolutely adorable and I love your blog!ReplyDelete
I love your FHE that you do. Love everything about it. We are big on family games. Not wii games/tv games but good old fashioned board games. Rummikub is totally one of our faves. Problem solving. good times. we also love Mexican Train. That is a super game. My four year old rocks at Mexican Train. Try it out...ReplyDelete
The "um game" is fun. Pick a category and go around the circle, everyone standing up. On your turn, you have to say something in that category. For example, cereal-on your turn-and you must go fast-say a cereal. If you repeat one-and your kids will be the first to tell you-or you say um, or don't say anything in the allotted time-you have to sit down. Last one standing wins and gets to pick the next category. Fun and free!ReplyDelete
Great idea! So cute. I just found your blog from a link on another blog. I love it! Regarding your sweet little Lucy, I was wondering if you've read or seen the book "I am Potential" by Patrick Henry Hughes. I am reading it right now, and its so great. I thought you might be able to relate with all you have going on with your own daughter. Thanks for all of your inspiring words!ReplyDelete
Shawni -- I am the "someone" who asked for more info on FHE, so thanks for the post! It's been interesting to read through the comments too. Sounds like games are a pretty common activity!ReplyDelete
the thimble game is a favorite around here. i love the drawing game-my kids will die over that. i like your idea of doing the lesson on sunday and an activity on monday-just so long as we didn't just end up bagging it on monday. last year our area was urged to 'take back your monday nights for your family from whoever has taken them!'ReplyDelete
A good back-up family home evening that we do is called Brown bag FHE. Everyone gets to pick something they want to do for FHE and writes it on a paper and puts it on a bag. Then you get a timer and do each activity for a set amount of time. We do 5 minutes. It's fun and everyone is sure to do something they enjoy.ReplyDelete
I LOVE this idea and we will be doing this form now on. I might have to look up some of these games, lol! Thanks for the ideas!ReplyDelete
Love hearing other FHE stories and games. Thank you for this post. :)ReplyDelete
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