text:
Dr. Carl F. H. Henry and David E. Johnson spell out one of the
finer points of "creative involvement" at last weekend's Mid-West
Regional AAES Convention hosted by Bethel. Henry, the editor of
"Christianity Today," keynoted the convention and spent Friday on
the campus meeting students and participating in discussion groups.
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, January 13, 1965
Student Body Elects Honor Students
To Annual "Who's Who" Publication
The importanceof being earnest fills the students with expecte-tion
and introspection. "Les examens" will begin a week from Saturday
—for sure!
AAES Delegates Discuss
Student's Role In Society
Seventeen Bethel upperclassmen
have been selected to appear in the
"Who's Who" publication this year.
Elected by their fellow classmates,
these students have met the quali-fications
of having either a 2.0 or
better honor ratio, or membership
in the Student Senate.
The selections for "Who's Who"
this year at Bethel include Robert
Beckstrom, senior, history major;
G. William Carlson, senior, history
major; Marcia Daniels, junior, ma-joring
in English; Nancy Dean,
junior, anthropology major; June
Erickson, senior, English major;
and Marilyn Fahs, senior, English
Albert Heep, junior, majoring in
history; David E. Johnson, senior,
majoring in natural science; James
Keim, junior, Christianity major;
Judith Lindaman, senior, majoring
in sociology; William Madsen, jun-
Bethel Receives
1500 Slides
The audio-visual department of
Bethel has been supplemented by
the purchase of 1,500 slides put
out as a tour of America. Accord-ing
to Dean of Students, Webster
Muck, the slides include events,
landscapes, architecture and works
of art.
Bethel applied to the Carnegie
Foundation for a grant that would
cover half of the $1,800 cost. Be-cause
the demand for the slides
was greater than expected, Bethel
had to wait six months for the
Bethel spent another $600 over
the summer to buy other slides.
Many of the slides in the Bethel
library have been taken by faculty
members as they traveled. Eugene
Johnson has contributed a signifi-cant
amount of these slides.
The slides are cataloged in the
library but are housed in the art
department. They are available for
use in any department.
ior, psychology major; David M.
Mbiti, senior, philosophy major.
Phoebe Netterlund, junior, ma-joring
in English; Terry Port, sen-ior,
Christianity major; Michael
A black and white cylindrical
container has been placed in the
library to facilitate the submit-tance
of original contributions to
Editors Jan Bowman, Jim Car-roll
and Jud Nelson already report
several unique and unusual con-tributions.
The board will contact
students if they feel the work
needs revision.
If an entry is not published, it
will be returned after COEVAL
publication. Because there is no
"per person" limit, students may
submit several entries. The editors
encourage participants to keep cop-ies
of their work.
Miss Bowman reminds Bethel-ites,
"The COEVAL board is look-
Starr Reveals
Ski Trip Plans
Plans for the annual semester
break ski trip have been announc-ed
by Miss Marilyn Starr. The site
for this year's outing is the Hard-scrabble
Ski Area near Rice Lake,
Skiers will leave Jan. 31 at 3:30
p.m. from Bodien and travel by
bus to Rice Lake where they will
stay at the King Edward Inn
through Feb. 2. The price, includ-ing
meals, lodging, tow fee and
transportation, is $16. Rental equip-ment
is $3 for both days.
Interested students can sign up
in Miss Starr's office from 11 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Monday through Fri-day,
and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tues-day
evening. Sign up deadline is
this Friday.
Exploration of participation as
Christian students in society was
discussed at the Mid-West Regional
Convention of the American As-sociation
of Evangelical Students
held on Bethel's campus, Jan. 7-9.
Forty-eight delegates represent-ing
twelve Christian liberal arts
colleges gathered to discuss the
theme, "Christian Committment
and Creative Involvement" keying
their attention to social, intellec-tual
and moral aspects. Keynoter
was Carl F. H. Henry, editor of
Christianity Today.
Participating colleges were
Malone of Canton, Ohio; Hunt-ington
of Huntington, Indiana;
Lincoln of Lincoln, Illinois;
Bethel of Mishawaha, Indiana;
Olivet Nazarene of Kankakee,
Illinois; Wheaton of Wheaton,
Illinois; Aurora of Aurora, Ill-inois;
Owosso of Owosso, Michi-gan;
and Minnesota Bible, St.
Paul Bible, Northwestern and
Rynkiewich, junior, anthropology
major; Mary Bang Stauffer, senior,
majoring in Christianity; and
Roger Waldenstrom, junior, Eng-lish
ing for original student work in
the areas of literature, art and
Place your entry in the library
cylinder or give it to Miss Bowman
(P.O. 535), Carroll (P.O. 432) or
Nelson (P.O. 730).
Study, study, study ... A glance
at the school calendar will inform
students of the fact that no acti-vities
have been scheduled for the
week of Jan. 18, prior to FINALS.
This arrangement has been made
by the academic committee for the
obvious purpose of facilitating
those students who wish to spend
their time next week reviewing
(cramming?) for exams. There'll be
no games, no cultural events, no
socials, no clubs, "no nothing" ...
just one week of "booking it."
(No dates?!—while not a new sit-uation
for some, others may find
the "study date" the solution to
their problems.)
Since quiet studying space will
be a rare commodity next week
and during finals, arrangements
are being made by the Academic
Committee to make extra rooms
in the college building available
for study. A list of these rooms
will be posted in the coffee shop,
and notice will also be given
through the P.O.'s.
Bethel, all of Minneapolis-St.
Delegates considered the issue
of involving themselves as students
in society through discussion
groups, a panel discussion and ad-dresses
dealing with the various
aspects of involvement. Dr. Henry
set the tone of the convention in
a convocation address emphasizing
the importance of being concerned
about people's needs: social justice
and spiritual redemption.
When questioned in a morning
press conference Henry remarked
during a discussion of the prob-lems
of Christian higher educa-tion
that its great hope for con-tinued
existence lies in the fact
that it can provide a world-view
which, though surpassed qualita-tively
at points by secular educa-tion,
is ultimately more "complete
in approach."
Dr. Timothy Smith, Professor
of History and Education at the
University of Minnesota, in deal-ing
with social involvement chal-lenged
the delegates to accept
the responsibility connected with
leadership and cautioned them to
beware of acting for ego satis-faction.
In a Friday afternoon
address he stated that, as cam-pus
leaders, they are "responsi-ble
to lead students out of isola-tion
and withdrawal from the
world into an encounter with it."
Addressing himself to the moral
aspect of involvement, Dr. C.
Philip Hinerman, Pastor of Park
Avenue Methodist Church of Min-neapolis,
in outlining the steps for
achieving a transparent personal-ity,
stated his belief that "no true
or authentic life is ours until we
assume responsibility for it."
Following Hinerman's message,
a coffee hour brought together
Henry, Smith and Hinerman in a
panel discussion moderated by
Paul R. Johnson, seminary mid-dler.
Discussion groups throughout
Friday provided opportunity for
exchange of ideas. Friday evening,
prior to Henry's evening address,
delegates interacted on "Sex Edu-cation
of the Campus," "Intellec-tual
Rebellion on the Christian
Campus" and "Controversy as a
Means of Creative Thought."
In the Saturday morning busi-ness
meeting, delegates gave prac-tical
application to the idea of
creative involvement by adopting
a service project. The Mid-western
region was divided into three areas
to alleviate scheduling conflicts
and traveling expenses. Three area
committees will suggest feasible
projects to their respective area
before the national convention at
Asbury College in Asbury, Ken-tucky,
April 28-May 1.
Faculty Invites
Book Reviewers
Saturday evening several faculty
members have invited students in-to
their homes. Conversation will
center around one of two books,
either The Plague by Albert Camus
or Animal Farm by George Or-well.
The Academic Committee of
the Student Senate is coordinating
arrangements for the evening.
Preceding Christmas vacation
the two books were offered at re-duced
rates through subsidy by the
Bookstore, the faculty Convocation
Committee and the Academic Com-mittee.
When asked why the committee
had selected this particular week-end,
coordinator Dave Johnson as-tutely
observed, "We knew it
would be a busy time. But this last
week-end before study week seem-ed
to be a good opportunity for
an informal and relaxed evening
of exchange between students and
Dorm Council
Makes Report
At last week's Senate meeting
the Bodien Dorm Council reported
on action taken to adjust problems
cited at the Senate forum held be-fore
Christmas. Judy Wiedemer
spoke for the Bodien Council.
She explained that notices have
been posted on the councilor's
doors inviting girls to come in and
talk over the situation and give
suggestions. The council also put
up a suggestion box. So far noth-ing
has been received or suggest-ed.
"If nothing is received through
this media, the efforts will be
dropped," concluded Miss Wiede-mer.
COEVAL Editors Seek
Further Contributions
Finals Prompt Study, Study, Study...
Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, January 13, 1965
Service Project Raises
AAES Above Convention
No one who attended all or part of the convention of the
American Association of Evangelical Students on campus last
week will deny that the convention program was good. Speakers
and their topics were relevant and timely. Discussion groups
on pointed topics sparked interaction between delegates and
Bethel students.
Certainly all the delegates found the convention signifi-cant
and worthwhile for the contact it gave them with stu-dents
from other schools and for the exchange of ideas. But
now that the convention is over, of what significance is AAES?
Does the organization do anything besides hold conventions?
This problem was given consideration in the business
meeting where delegates decided that the different areas of
the region, like the Twin Cities and Chicago, should investi-gate
the possibilities of an Easter vacation service project.
Whether anything will result from this decision is another
But if this one step toward making AAES of practical
value to members and the world they live in comes to fruition,
it will be because someone from some school sees potential in
AAES. He sees it as a group of Christians who desire to iden-tify
with modern man and his discontents through concern for
social justice and spiritual redemption. And that someone
from school takes the initiative to organize one practical
Easter vacation service project.
Are there any volunteers?
Xte 3nbex:
Camus Exposes "The Absurd"
LITTLE MAN ON e CAMPUS
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PLEASURE 1-0 SEE A -MST WITH 5f) MANY AMOOLIOUS QUESTIONS"'
Zakt- Readeorl D4ede IMP /IMP
Henry Discusses Positions
On Federal Aid, Civil Rights
by Ralph Oyer
The Plague, by Albert Camus. Knopf, 1948.
Albert Camus, an influential
philosopher who took up his posi-tion
roughly within the school
of the French atheistic existential-ists,
has written a novel entitled
The Plague, in which he master-fully
expresses many of the ideas
contained in his entire philosophy.
Working within a nihilistic
framework, Camus has contributed
to philosophy the concept of the
"absurd" and the "absurd man.
The "absurd" arises whenever the
infinite desires of a man's heart
or spirit exceed the satisfaction
which can (or cannot) come from
a rational interpretation of life,
and the "absurd man" is the en- ,
lightened, articulate nihilist who'
struggles for meaning in the midst
of a life which he knows to be
meaningless. These concepts and
their social implications can be.
seen in The Plague.
Plot structure is simple. The
average, mundane city of ORAN
is besieged for several months
by the bubonic plague, and
Camus uses the horrors of an
extreme situation to reveal the
general plight of humanity.
With his "terrible freedom from
dogma," Camus rejects the formal,
traditional answers which human-ity
has offered. And since the
church has always been one of
mankind's greatest sources of
hope, it too comes under critique.
For reason, the clerical figure,
Father Paneloux, although not
treated as critically as some of the
religious leaders portrayed else-where
in existential literature, is
nevertheless dealt a severe blow.
His faith is noble, sincere, and yet
unconvincing as he ends in tra-gedy.
Thus, rejecting all answers as
fertile, Camus attempts to an-swer
just one remaining ques-tion:
"Why is it more worthwhile
to continue living than to die?"
Why not suicide? And Camus
answers this question most clear-ly
in his characterization of Dr.
Rieax, a medical doctor who,
without belief in God, devotes
by Cathy Peterson
Dr. Carl F. H. Henry, keynote
speaker at the regional convention
of the American Association of
Evangelical Students, discussed in
a Friday morning press confer-ence
several topics concerning
evangelical churches and church-supported
Concerning the causes for the
lack of action by evangelicals in
the area of civil rights, Dr. Henry
began by noting that "historically,
the evangelical movement has been
the vanguard of social reform."
He agreed that evangelicals are
not noted for their action in the
defense of civil rights, but stated
that this is due to the emphasis
they place on a changed outlook
in individuals rather than on legal
enactment at the more impersonal
level of state or federal regulation.
Henry stated his position regard-ing
Federal aid to education, ob-serving
that "evangelical college
presidents ought to get together
and act out of a single mind" in
regard to the problem of accept-ing
government funds for building
and expansion. While stressing his
personal view that "Federal aid
inevitably leads to Federal con-trol,"
he went on to say that the
question facing administrators is
whether they "will work a need-less
injury to their evangelical
schools if they do not take for
Viet Nam ...
Viet Cong guerillas ambushed a,
company of Vietnamese troops
early Saturday leaving one Ameri-can
officer killed and another
wounded. The guerillas, however,
were routed, leaving at least fifty
Communists killed.
The Vietnamese armed forces
agreed to end their military rule
and restore governmental author-ity
to the civilians.
State of the Union ...
President Johnson's state of
the Union message went much
further than had generally been
expected. Several proposals had
no advanced intimation: A pro-posed
panel of experts to study
crime; reforms in the electoral
college system to require an
elector to vote for the candidate
to whom he was designated.
themselves what is legally avail-able
to everyone else."
Henry further indicated that the
more government controls educa-tion
the less education is in a
position to criticize the govern-ment.
He cited the situation in
Communist countries, but gave no
precedent in the area of Federal
aid to public schools producing
Letters to the Editor:
Dear Editor:
As a regular reader of your
paper may I thank you for the
stimulating editorial (in the De-cember
16th issue) where you dis-cuss
whether our denomination
will vote at its annual meeting at
Akron, Ohio next summer to ac-cept
federal financial grants.
This is a thorny question, and
your editorial contributed substan-tially
to the discussion now going
on in our churches.
However, your prophecy that
"the Conference will consequently
accept federal aid" was hardly one
some of us will agree with. Our
strong hope is that at its annual
meeting in June delegates from
our churches will resoundingly
turn down the school board's re-quest
to accept such grants.
Our viewpoint is based, we feel,
on strong historical and present-
Other recommendations includ-ed:
More aid-to-education; doub-ling
funds for the "war on pov-erty";
hospital care for the eld-erly
under social security; a new
immigration law; expanded
health programs.
Democrats Increase Power...
Democrats fashioned new lever-age
for passage of Administration
bills by increasing their represen-tation
on all legislative committees
in the House of Representatives.
Longshoremen Strike...
Assistant Labor Secretary James
R. Renolds tried to bridge a gap
between longshoremen and their
union leaders, but said he saw
little possibility of staving off a
costly dock strike.
Midwest Republican leaders
claim sufficient strength to ous-ter
Dean Burch as Republican
national chairman and elect Ray
Bliss, Ohio state chairman to
head the GOP national organiza-tion.
Former Americans ...
American-born poet and play-wright,
T. S. Eliot, who won a
Nobel Prize for poetry, died Jan,
4 in London, a British citizen, at
the age of 76.
Elizabeth Taylor intends to re-nounce
her American citizenship—
"not that I love America less, but
I love my husband more."
Test-tube Embryos...
Dr. H. Bently Glass, John Hop-kins
geneticest and leader in A-merican
Biology in an interview
Saturday stated that the day of
test-tube embryos, grown by sci-entists,
is so close that "we had
better start to give it really grave
consideration before it catches us
unprepared." He stated his views
in a symposium held by Gustavus
Adolphus College.
any type of control in the Ameri-can
Henry emphasized that churches
can continue to support education
that is "up to par" without Federal
funds. "Education is a matter not
of bigness, but of people, great
ideas and the exciting pursuit of
day arguments, and on our side
is the considered opinion of the
president of Bethel, Dr. Carl Lund.
quist; the head of Bethel's politi-cal
science department, Dr. Wal-fred
Peterson; and such respected
organizations as Protestants and
Others United for Separation of
Church and State.
In addition, some of us who tra-vel
among our churches quite ex-tensively
have sensed an over-whelming
sentiment against such
action among both clergymen and
lay people alike.
So your venture into prophecy
may turn out wrong. At least such
is our hope.
Gunnar Hoglund
Thanks for Gift
To the Editor:
Greetings! I have this day sent
this letter to the girls of Bodien
Residence. If you find it possible,
I would like to have it printed in
the CLARION. The good that these
girls have done truly reflects
Christian concern for others. This
is Christianity in action. Thank
you kindly.
S. Bruce Fleming,
Executive Secretary
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Dear Co-laborers in Christ Jesus,
Girls in Bodien Residence:
Greetings! "Thou wilt keep him
in perfect peace, whose mind is
stayed on thee: because he trusteth
in thee." Isaiah 26:3.
A gift of $46.15 has come to the
Minnesota Baptist Conference for
the ministry of Bethel Christian
Center. Your kindness and gener-osity
brings encouragement to all
of us.
Surely you have evidenced in
this Christian expression the deep-er
meaning of this holiday season.
Hundreds of boys and girls will be
confronted with the redemptive
love of God because you have pro-vided
the means whereby this mes-sage
may be brought to them.
Accept from the workers at
Bethel Center, Rev. Lee Kingsley,
Rev. Jack Bergeson and myself our
thanks for your meaningful demon-stration
of Christian concern.
May God bless you and grant
you every success in your academic
pursuits. May 1965 be a year of
spiritual significance to us all.
Cordially Yours,
S. Bruce Fleming
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL No. 13
Editor June Erickson
Associate Editor Bill Swenson
Managing Editor Rick Yonda
Layout Editor Judy Maim
News Editor J. —David Patterson
Feature Editor BB arbara Rusche
Sports Editor Ron Harris
Copy Editor Pat Jaynes
Photo Editor —Hans Waldenstrom
Advertising deanagr Fran Malmsten
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Circulation Manager Bonnie Carlson
Typing Manager ... Jim Redford
Adviser Wallace 0. Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
on recesessma irndayryr.eflect the position of the college
himself entirely to the struggle
against the plague.
And this brings us to the heart
of Camus. If Meursault (the hero
in Camus' earlier novel, The
Stranger) had passively accepted
"the benign indifference of the uni-verse,"
then Rieux would go or.
to struggle as a human being a-gainst
the fact of absolute mean-inglessness.
Rieux can now be seen to be
the noble rebel. Acts of kindness,
mercy and love do not indicate sub-mission
to a higher purpose. Ra-ther,
they are acts of pure rebel-lion.
The authentic man thus be-comes
noble in order that he may
carry on his "metaphysical revolt."
Camus ends at the point where
Christian revelation must begin. A
world without God is doomed to
meaninglessness, but a world in
which God intervenes via the
Cross and the empty tomb is a
world in which we may still hope
until the end.
Hoglund Disputes Prophecy
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
Wednesday, January 13, 1965 the CLARION Page 3 erennial Questions Plague AAES
As Delegates Consider Its Benefits
schools could not individually
set up such a good series of mes-sages
and discussions as this
convention did with Drs. Henry,
Hinerman and Smith. When we
go back to school, we will report
to the student council and the
student body. I only wish more
of our students could actually
be at the convention."
"I suppose our school is more
keenly aware of AAES than usual
this year because we have the
national headquarters there," said
Wheatonite Sharon Pavelda. "The
most exciting thing about AAES
is its potential for interchange.
"For example, our AAES has
sponsored exchange groups with
other schools, both Christian and
secular, to discuss important is-sues
facing our generation, espec-ially
spiritual issues. It has also
sponsored chapel worship services,
but we do need to involve more
students in these activities."
"I don't think AAES is under-stood
by the general populace of
our school," noted Willard Sou-flay,
convention delegate from
Huntington College. "Some of
the students don't even know it
"This is probably true because
most of the action of AAES cen-ters
in conventions," added La-
Doyt Rodeheaver, also of Hunting-ton.
"I find the conventions are
personally rewarding, but the prob-lem
lies in channeling them ef-fectively
back into the school situa-tion."
Sign up delegates! Students from 12 schools registered for the AAES
convention at Bethel last week. Besides hearing stimulating speakers
and participating in interesting discussions, convention visitors escaped
the usual routine of classes and responsibilities of student leadership.
by Carole Lundquist
Several questions have perenn-ially
plagued participants in the
American Association of Evangeli-cal
Students. This year • again,
these problems crept into discus-sions
at last week's regional con-vention.
Questions were asked:
What are specific ways that AAES
can benefit a Christian, liberal
arts college? and How do we in-volve
our student body in its pro-gram?
"Well, we're brand new in
AAES," commented Steve DeFor
of Minnesota Bible College, "and
so far very few students know
anything about the organization.
We debated whether to join for
quite some time but we decided
that we could profit from the in-terchange
of ideas. It's very help-ful
to hear of the problems facing
other Christian colleges and the
solutions which some of them have
worked out.
"Another value of the Associa-tion
is that most of the member
Students Play
In City Band
Augsburg Reviewers Hail Violinist
For 'Effortless Bowing, Articulation '
exchanged reviewers with the
Augsburg ECHO this week.
Frank Lawatsch is an Augsburg
freshman, planning to major in
music. Chris Bashor is a special
student from Rockford, Ill. ma-joring
in music.
Bill Hossler of Bethel College in
South Bend, Indiana, suggested
that they "publish articles in the
school paper and use the chapel
period to convey the impact of
AAES conventions."
"We'll be reporting back to
the students in a chapel service,
too," said Olivet College dele-gate,
Bruce Peterson. "I think
AAES fulfills two functions.
One, of course, is the helpful
interchange of ideas with other
campuses, but perhaps the great-est
role of AAES is to provide
a feeling of unity among Chris-tian
campuses. In this way, we
can better realize our distinctive-ness
and our purpose."
It's probably safe to predict that
these same questions will arise
at the next convention and the
next and the next . . . Perhaps in
time, more complete answers will
also arise as concerned students
share their ideas about the pio-neer
endeavors of AAES.
Nineteen Bethel Concert Band
members have been chosen to play
in the city Intercollegiate Band.
The band, composed of student
musicians from St. Thomas, Mac-alester,
Hamline and Bethel will
appear in concert at 8 p.m. on
Mar. 11.
Bethel students who will partici-pate
include: Candy Nyman, Nancy
Nelson, Karen Hale, Barbara Fryer,
Nelda Gustafson, Constance John-son,
Cheryl Reed, Barbara Rushe,
Cheryl Alen, Rosiland Buseman,
Carol Erickson, Kermit Grenz,
Duane Perry, Ingrid Carlson, Wen-dell
Plucker, David Johnson, David
Hage, David Swedberg and Sharon
Lawatsch Bashor
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9279
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
by Frank Lawatsch and
Chris Bashor
Selections from the works of
Pergolisi, Ninkochanski, Mozart,
Bach and Saint-Saens highlighted
a concert given by Minneapolis
Symphony violinist Joseph Roche
last Thursday evening in the col-lege
The "Sonata No. 12 in E major,"
by Pergolesi consists of an allegro,
adagio and presto that require an
artistic observance of dynamics
which Roche displayed. His seem-ingly
effortless bowing and arti-culation
added to the brilliance
of this work.
His next selection, Adagio and
Fugue for violin alone, from "Son-ata
in G Minor," by Bach, brought
forth a rich quality in tone, espec-ially
in the adagio portion. The in-strument
literally sang a song of
lament and deep sorrow which
hushed the audience: however, this
was rudely interrupted by a few
people making a noisy entrance.
The "Chants D' Espange" by
Ninkochanski opened with a lento
Bethany Baptist Church
which reminded one of a small
Spanish town in early morning as
the sun rises and the mist is clear-ing.
A piano interlude about 32
measures into the piece gave the
idea that the town was awaken-ing.
The final movement gave the
impression of a Spanish dance with
a senorita finishing with a cli-mactic
"Mozart's Adagio" in E major
opened the second part of the
program. The difficulty of Mozart
lies in two areas: the simplicity of
his melodies which require a deli-cate
touch and the intensification
of crescendo on single notes gra-dually
and evenly. Roche demon-strated
his understanding of both
areas reasonably well.
His finale was Saint-Saen "Con-certo
No. 3 in B minor," op. 61. The
andante quasi allegro was a melan-choly
and heart warming tune
which is characteristic of Saint-
Saens andantes. This piece enabled
the soloist to make use of his own
imagination and interpretation.
Editor's note : The CLARION
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Director
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9 :30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.)
Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper
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Order a school ring
$29.95 plus tax--8 weeks
from date of order.
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.)
1703 N. Snelling Avenue
Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6 - 2323
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Barnes and Noble
College Outline
Basel Boole-do/1z
720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis
Morning Worship 8:40 and 10:50 CYF 5 :30
Sunday School 9:45 Evening Service 7:00
John Wilcox, Pastor John Carlson, Youth Director
Charlotte Ransom, Education Secretary
Transportation from Bodien at 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Pastor's phone: UN 6-6249
(It's new, different and the atmosphere is charming.)
Tuesday - Saturday, 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. ; Sunday, 1 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Closed Mondays
646 Selby Ave.- 1/2 block West of Dale St. St. Paul
For reservation or carry out call CA 2 - 9515
with Ron Harris
Crime doesn't pay—unless you happen to play intramural basket-ball.
Suddenly a whole new world of opportunity is revealed to the
"competitive" one. It is such a unique blend of "crime' that often whole
teams can be found participating in it.
Pushing, shoving, wrist-slapping, hooking, mauling, clobbering—
all are legal in this game. Try to drive through the middle- for a lay-up
and five pairs of arms, legs, hips and hands converge on you. Drive
the baseline for a close shot and it's as though Atlas suddenly let go of
the sky. There are nurmerous other examples.
This isn't competition, it's National Hacking Night for ten fel-lows,
who feel once they get fouled without the referee seeing it, it's
open season on anyone. The unfortunate ref is faced with an impos-sible
task. Consequently, most referees feel they can't possibly call
all the fouls, and if they did both teams would foul out their starting
five in the first three minutes of action. It seems as though an im-passe
has been reached. The iron-fisted men with the most rugged
members will win.
Concession often comes easy at this point, but far be it from any of
the intramural teams to concede anything. And I don't blame them!
Each of the teams has fine ball players and the potential of being the
season's top dog. But something has to be done.
Perhaps a rule making two referees mandatory for each game
could be enforced. Difficulty is encountered here, because there just
aren't enough guys who know how to call a game. The Royals' basket-ball
players are immediately brought to mind, but even they can't be
blamed for not wanting to run up and down a basketball court after
21/2 hours of gruelling practice—for a gigantic $1.25 a game.
To encourage caution and respect for the other fellows on the
court, perhaps a four-foul a game limit could be set. This would en-courage
clean defense and make the offensive attack of a team more
If the foul limit is decreased, then the one and one situation could
be changed to three or four fouls in a half.
But most importantly, each member of the intramural team must
come to an understanding of both himself and the game of basketball.
One must learn to cope with the rules to win. Caution and respect
for the opponent is not a nicety, it's a mandatory rule. The captains
and the managers of the teams must take the first all-important step
of cementing relations between teams, by encouraging their players
to play cleanly and according to the rules of the game.
The Bethel Lion is seen making an appearance at a home game.
He will be in action again Friday night as the Royals entertain Univer-sity
of Minnesota Morris in a home tilt.
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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
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
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Palke got the ball and passed to
Moulton who scored from just out-side
the free-throw line pushing
Bethel ahead with a final score of
Royal Cagers Await First Encounter
With Strong Morris Squad Friday
The Bethel basketball team will
host the University of Minnesota,
Morris on Friday, Jan. 15 at 8 p.m.
The UMM team will bring a
strong team into Friday's encoun-ter
than Bethel has seen in pre-vious
years. Three regulars from
last year's team, Dennis Clausen
and James Dreslan, both guards,
and Alden Hofstadt, 6-8 1/2 center-forward,
promise to give the Cou-gars
stability as well as outside
shooting. Roger Schraser, a 6-6 jun-ior
center, and Dave Wiesner, a 6-0
sophomore forward round out the
opponents starting five.
The Royals, sporting a 5-4 re-
Page 4 the CLARION
Bethel Royals basketball team
returned from the holidays, meet-ing
a strong River Falls team on
Jan. 6, and lost the encounter 83-
76. The following Saturday they
returned in full force to down
Wahpeton, 75-73 in overtime.
The River Falls five led the
Bethel cagers throughout most of
the first half. The game opened ,
evenly with each team scoring 11
points. After trading baskets River
Falls broke away with a 9 point
lead making it 30-21.
Bethel crept up and pulled
within one point with a 5 point
streak by Rich Nelson at the
close of the half, with Nelson
scoring on long jump shots. The
score at the end of the first half,
The second half began as River
Falls surged ahead 58-49. Bethel
plugged away at the lead with
Bjorklund in for Nelson. The Roy-als
caught up and pulled ahead
73-72 with 3 and a half minutes to
go. Bethel was then outscored 12
to 3, the final score being 83-76.
Coach Healy played the regulars
throughout most of the game with
little substitution. The first half
team was composed of Moore, Nel-son,
Palke, Moulton and Robertson.
Nelson went out in the second
half and was replaced by Bjork-lund.
Peterman and Nolan saw
some action in the second half.
Moore led the scoring with 20
points, Bjorklund was second with
17, then Moulton with 15.
The Royals faired better in
the Wahpeton game defeating
Grapplers Face
Wisconsin Foes
The Bethel Royals' wrestling
team faces a strong River Falls
squad on Saturday, Jan. 16 at 4
p.m. in the Bethel gym.
Having been out of action for
almost a month, the meet with
River Falls will be the first test
of the Royals strength. Wrestling
at 115 will be Denny Nyholm, fol-lowed
by Bob Baffa and Ron Harris
in the 123 and 130 divisions re-spectively.
Filling in the 147 slot
will be Doug King with John Ben-son
at 157 and Denny Rossi, Don
Wilson or Stan Pearson at 167.
Warren Johnson will grapple at
177 followed by Leroy Nelson at
The Royals, so far 4-3 for the
season, will be out to even the
season's work. River Falls, in MIAC
competition, will be gunning for
their fourth win in a row.
Wednesday, January 13, 1965
the opposing cagers 75-73. The
score at the end of the regula-tion
time was 65-65 with Moore
scoring 27 points. In the over-time
Moore scored the first two
field goals and then fouled out.
Robertson scored next and then
Wahpeton got the ball and even-ed
the score 73 all. Then Bethel
got possession and stalled for 20
seconds and with 4 seconds to go
Royalettes Meet
Bible College
The basketball Royalettes, led by
Captain Cindy Heath who has av-eraged
15 points a game, sees ac-tion
again Saturday night as they
host St. Paul Bible College at 7
in the fieldhouse.
The team, with a 2-1 record, has
five remaining games.
Term Papers Due?
NO-DOZ 43c
&the.' &polg/stoix
Palke, Dick Robertson and Jerry
Moulton. Providing the ball hand-ling
has been Rich Nelson, Dave
Bjorklund, Edgar Peterman, Doug
Kelly and Cabot Dow.
Morris was the only conference
team to defeat Bethel last year,
but Bethel revenged the defeat in
the next two encounters.
3bouge of ong
11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
1163 Larpenteur Roseville Center
cord, are returning home after
four consecutive away games. At
the season's beginning, Coach
Healy considered the Morris squad
as a strong contender for the Pio-neer
Conference championship and
he has not changed his mind.
Bethel has won the conference
championship two years in a row.
Coach Healy, utilizing his strong
bench, has alternated his forwards
and guards and at times even his
big center, in order to spell the
The front line has been manned
by Don Moore, Rich Nelson, George
Royals Fall To River Falls Team,
Defeat Wahpeton In Overtime
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Moros y Cristianos - Moors and Christians - is an allusion that dates back to an era in Spain when black Muslims and white Christians lived peaceably together on the Iberian Peninsula. The Conquistadors brought rice to the new world where it was combined with native black beans, forming a dish that became a staple of the Cuban diet. I first sampled this in a cafe on Bergenline Avenue in Union City, New Jersey. The bodegas and cafes that line this street offer a bargain priced education in Cuban cooking to any who want it. I've played with this recipe over the years and have come up with a quick and easy version that is meatless and costs pennies to prepare. It's also kind to the waistline. It can be served as a main course or a side dish. I like to serve this with Ensalada Cubana, a salad that goes well with the rice and beans. I think you'll enjoy both recipes.
Moros y Christianos - Moors and Christians
3 tablespoons olive oil
1 cup chopped onion
1 large bell pepper, chopped (optional)
1 tablespoon minced garlic
1/2 cup tomato sauce
2 (14.5-oz.) cans low-sodium chicken or vegetable broth
1 teaspoon apple cider vinegar
2 cups long-grain rice
1 teaspoon ground cumin
1 teaspoon dried oregano
1/2 teaspoon coarsely cracked black pepper
1/4 teaspoon red pepper flakes (optional)
2 (15-oz.) cans black beans, drained and rinsed
1 bay leaf
1/2 cup chopped cilantro or parsley
Garnish: finely chopped bell pepper, etc. (optional)
1) Heat oil in a large Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add onion and saute for 2 minutes. Add bell pepper and saute for 2 minutes more. Stir in garlic and cook until fragrant, about 30 seconds. Stir in tomato sauce, broth and vinegar. Add rice, cumin, oregano, black pepper, pepper flakes (if using), black beans and bay leaf. Mix well.
2) Bring mixture to a boil. Reduce heat, cover pot and simmer for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Discard bay leaf. Stir in cilantro. Cover pot and let sit 15 minutes. Garnish as desired. Yield: 4 entree or 8 side servings.
Ensalada Cubana - Cuban Salad
1 small head iceberg lettuce, coarsely shredded
2 cups drained pineapple chunks
1 large avocado, peeled and sliced
1 small onion, sliced thin
1/4 cup red wine vinegar dressing
Salt and pepper, to taste
1) Place lettuce, pineapple, avocado and onion in a large bowl. Mix well.
2) Pour dressing over all; toss to coat ingredients. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Yield 4 to 6 servings.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Mathematical Linguistics and Automatic Language Processing, Issue 2
American Elsevier Publishing Company, 1967 - Computational linguistics
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40 pages matching translation in this book
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Algol algorithm alphabetical order ambiguity applied automatic beginning binary blank boundary buffer catalog categorial grammar category symbols cell character position complete components concordance constituents contains context-free context-sensitive grammar datum device diacritics diagram dictionary lookup Dyck language element encoding endpoint entry example flag formula given GOTO grammar grammatical descriptions heading instruction iteration kind length letter table lexemic lexical lineprinter linguist machine Machine Translation magnetic tape Martin Kay match morph morphemic needed node noun occurrence operations output pair parser parsing list phonemic phrase phrase-structure pointer possible procedure processing pushdown store RAND Corporation rules segment semantic sememic sentence sequence shift sort key sort tree source language storage stratum structure suffixes syntactic terminal symbols transformational transformational grammar translation typewriter typist variable verb word forms write


text: Anomalous left coronary artery is a heart defect in which the left coronary artery, which usually carries blood to a large portion of the heart muscle, does not form correctly. This causes the heart to not receive enough oxygen for it to pump correctly. This heart defect is present at birth and happens during the development of the baby's heart and vessels.


text:
20 U.S. Code § 9252 - National Institute for Literacy
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(a) Purpose
The purpose of this section is to establish a National Institute for Literacy that—
(3) serves as a national resource for adult education and literacy programs by—
(A) providing the best and most current information available, including the work of the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development in the area of phonemic awareness, systematic phonics, fluency, and reading comprehension, to all recipients of Federal assistance that focuses on reading, including programs under titles I and VII of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965 (20 U.S.C. 6301 et seq. and 7401 et seq.), the Head Start Act (42 U.S.C. 9831 et seq.), the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (20 U.S.C. 1400 et seq.), and this Act; and
(b) Establishment
(1) In general
There is established the National Institute for Literacy (in this section referred to as the "Institute"). The Institute shall be administered under the terms of an interagency agreement entered into by the Secretary of Education with the Secretary of Labor and the Secretary of Health and Human Services (in this section referred to as the "Interagency Group"). The Interagency Group may include in the Institute any research and development center, institute, or clearinghouse established within the Department of Education, the Department of Labor, or the Department of Health and Human Services the purpose of which is determined by the Interagency Group to be related to the purpose of the Institute.
(2) Offices
The Institute shall have offices separate from the offices of the Department of Education, the Department of Labor, and the Department of Health and Human Services.
(3) Recommendations
The Interagency Group shall consider the recommendations of the National Institute for Literacy Advisory Board (in this section referred to as the "Board") established under subsection (e) of this section in planning the goals of the Institute and in the implementation of any programs to achieve the goals. If the Board's recommendations are not followed, the Interagency Group shall provide a written explanation to the Board concerning actions the Interagency Group takes that are inconsistent with the Board's recommendations, including the reasons for not following the Board's recommendations with respect to the actions. The Board may also request a meeting of the Interagency Group to discuss the Board's recommendations.
(c) Duties
(1) In general
In order to provide leadership for the improvement and expansion of the system for delivery of literacy services, the Institute is authorized—
(A) to establish a national electronic data base of information that disseminates information to the broadest possible audience within the literacy and basic skills field, and that includes—
(i) effective practices in the provision of literacy and basic skills instruction, including instruction in phonemic awareness, systematic phonics, fluency, and reading comprehension, and the integration of literacy and basic skills instruction with occupational skills training;
(ii) public and private literacy and basic skills programs, and Federal, State, and local policies, affecting the provision of literacy services at the national, State, and local levels;
(iii) opportunities for technical assistance, meetings, conferences, and other opportunities that lead to the improvement of literacy and basic skills services; and
(B) to coordinate support for the provision of literacy and basic skills services across Federal agencies and at the State and local levels;
(C) to coordinate the support of reliable and replicable research and development on literacy and basic skills in families and adults across Federal agencies, especially with the Office of Educational Research and Improvement in the Department of Education, and to carry out basic and applied research and development on topics that are not being investigated by other organizations or agencies, such as the special literacy needs of individuals with learning disabilities;
(D) to collect and disseminate information on methods of advancing literacy that show great promise, including phonemic awareness, systematic phonics, fluency, and reading comprehension based on the work of the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development;
(E) to provide policy and technical assistance to Federal, State, and local entities for the improvement of policy and programs relating to literacy;
(F) to fund a network of State or regional adult literacy resource centers to assist State and local public and private nonprofit efforts to improve literacy by—
(G) to coordinate and share information with national organizations and associations that are interested in literacy and workforce investment activities;
(H) to advise Congress and Federal departments and agencies regarding the development of policy with respect to literacy and basic skills; and
(2) Grants, contracts, and cooperative agreements
The Institute may award grants to, or enter into contracts or cooperative agreements with, individuals, public or private institutions, agencies, organizations, or consortia of such institutions, agencies, or organizations to carry out the activities of the Institute.
(d) Literacy leadership
(1) In general
The Institute, in consultation with the Board, may award fellowships, with such stipends and allowances that the Director considers necessary, to outstanding individuals pursuing careers in adult education or literacy in the areas of instruction, management, research, or innovation.
(2) Fellowships
Fellowships awarded under this subsection shall be used, under the auspices of the Institute, to engage in research, education, training, technical assistance, or other activities to advance the field of adult education or literacy, including the training of volunteer literacy providers at the national, State, or local level.
(3) Interns and volunteers
The Institute, in consultation with the Board, may award paid and unpaid internships to individuals seeking to assist the Institute in carrying out its mission. Notwithstanding section 1342 of title 31, the Institute may accept and use voluntary and uncompensated services as the Institute determines necessary.
(e) National Institute for Literacy Advisory Board
(1) Establishment
(A) In general
There shall be a National Institute for Literacy Advisory Board (in this section referred to as the "Board"), which shall consist of 10 individuals appointed by the President.
(B) Composition
The Board shall be comprised of individuals who are not otherwise officers or employees of the Federal Government and who are representative of entities such as—
(i) literacy organizations and providers of literacy services, including nonprofit providers, providers of English literacy programs and services, social service organizations, and eligible providers receiving assistance under this part;
(2) Duties
The Board shall—
(3) Federal Advisory Committee Act
Except as otherwise provided, the Board established by this subsection shall be subject to the provisions of the Federal Advisory Committee Act (5 U.S.C. App.).
(4) Appointments
(A) In general
Each member of the Board shall be appointed for a term of 3 years, except that the initial terms for members may be 1, 2, or 3 years in order to establish a rotation in which one-third of the members are selected each year. Any such member may be appointed for not more than 2 consecutive terms.
(5) Quorum
A majority of the members of the Board shall constitute a quorum but a lesser number may hold hearings. Any recommendation of the Board may be passed only by a majority of the Board's members present.
(6) Election of officers
The Chairperson and Vice Chairperson of the Board shall be elected by the members of the Board. The term of office of the Chairperson and Vice Chairperson shall be 2 years.
(f) Gifts, bequests, and devises
(1) In general
The Institute may accept, administer, and use gifts or donations of services, money, or property, whether real or personal, tangible or intangible.
(2) Rules
The Board shall establish written rules setting forth the criteria to be used by the Institute in determining whether the acceptance of contributions of services, money, or property whether real or personal, tangible or intangible, would reflect unfavorably upon the ability of the Institute or any employee to carry out the responsibilities of the Institute or employee, or official duties, in a fair and objective manner, or would compromise the integrity or the appearance of the integrity of the Institute's programs or any official involved in those programs.
(g) Mails
The Board and the Institute may use the United States mails in the same manner and under the same conditions as other departments and agencies of the United States.
(h) Staff
The Interagency Group, after considering recommendations made by the Board, shall appoint and fix the pay of a Director.
(i) Applicability of certain civil service laws
The Director and staff of the Institute may be appointed without regard to the provisions of title 5 governing appointments in the competitive service, and may be paid without regard to the provisions of chapter 51 and subchapter III of chapter 53 of that title relating to classification and General Schedule pay rates, except that an individual so appointed may not receive pay in excess of the annual rate of basic pay payable for level IV of the Executive Schedule.
(j) Experts and consultants
(k) Report
The Institute shall submit a report biennially to the Committee on Education and the Workforce of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Labor and Human Resources of the Senate. Each report submitted under this subsection shall include—
(1) a comprehensive and detailed description of the Institute's operations, activities, financial condition, and accomplishments in the field of literacy for the period covered by the report;
(2) a description of how plans for the operation of the Institute for the succeeding 2 fiscal years will facilitate achievement of the goals of the Institute and the goals of the literacy programs within the Department of Education, the Department of Labor, and the Department of Health and Human Services; and
(l) Funding
Any amounts appropriated to the Secretary, the Secretary of Labor, the Secretary of Health and Human Services, or any other department that participates in the Institute for purposes that the Institute is authorized to perform under this section may be provided to the Institute for such purposes.
Source(Pub. L. 105–220, title II, § 242,Aug. 7, 1998, 112 Stat. 1073; Pub. L. 110–154, § 1(c)(2),Dec. 21, 2007, 121 Stat. 1827; Pub. L. 112–166, § 2(dd),Aug. 10, 2012, 126 Stat. 1290.)
References in Text
The Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, referred to in subsec. (a)(3)(A), is Pub. L. 89–10, Apr. 11, 1965, 79 Stat. 27. Titles I and VII of the Act are classified generally to subchapters I (§ 6301 et seq.) and VII (§ 7401 et seq.), respectively, of chapter 70 of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 6301 of this title and Tables.
The Head Start Act, referred to in subsec. (a)(3)(A), is subchapter B (§§ 635–657) of chapter 8 of subtitle a of title VI of Pub. L. 97–35, Aug. 13, 1981, 95 Stat. 499, which is classified generally to subchapter II (§ 9831 et seq.) of chapter 105 of Title 42, The Public Health and Welfare. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 9801 of Title 42 and Tables.
The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act, referred to in subsec. (a)(3)(A), is title VI of Pub. L. 91–230, Apr. 13, 1970, 84 Stat. 175, which is classified generally to chapter 33 (§ 1400 et seq.) of this title. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see section 1400 of this title and Tables.
This Act, referred to in subsec. (a)(3)(A), is Pub. L. 105–220, Aug. 7, 1998, 112 Stat. 936, known as the Workforce Investment Act of 1998. For complete classification of this Act to the Code, see Short Title note set out under section 9201 of this title and Tables.
The Federal Advisory Committee Act, referred to in subsec. (e)(3), is Pub. L. 92–463, Oct. 6, 1972, 86 Stat. 770, which is set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
Level IV of the Executive Schedule, referred to in subsec. (i), is set out in section 5315 of Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
Prior Provisions
Provisions similar to this section were contained in section 1213c of this title prior to repeal by Pub. L. 105–220.
2012—Subsec. (e)(1)(A). Pub. L. 112–166struck out "with the advice and consent of the Senate" before period at end.
2007—Subsecs. (a)(3)(A), (c)(1)(D). Pub. L. 110–154substituted "Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development" for "National Institute of Child Health and Human Development".
Change of Name
Committee on Labor and Human Resources of Senate changed to Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions of Senate by Senate Resolution No. 20, One Hundred Sixth Congress, Jan. 19, 1999.
Effective Date of 2012 Amendment
Amendment by Pub. L. 112–166effective 60 days after Aug. 10, 2012, and applicable to appointments made on and after that effective date, including any nomination pending in the Senate on that date, see section 6(a) ofPub. L. 112–166, set out as a note under section 113 of Title 6, Domestic Security.
Termination of Advisory Boards
Advisory boards established after Jan. 5, 1973, to terminate not later than the expiration of the 2-year period beginning on the date of their establishment, unless, in the case of a board established by the President or an officer of the Federal Government, such board is renewed by appropriate action prior to the expiration of such 2-year period, or in the case of a board established by Congress, its duration is otherwise provided for by law. See sections 3(2) and 14 ofPub. L. 92–463, Oct. 6, 1972, 86 Stat. 770, 776, set out in the Appendix to Title 5, Government Organization and Employees.
Office of Educational Research and Improvement
The Office of Educational Research and Improvement was established by section 3419 of this title. Section 3419 was repealed and a new section 3419 establishing the Institute of Educational Sciences was enacted by Pub. L. 107–279, title IV, § 402(2),Nov. 5, 2002, 116 Stat. 1985.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


text:
This resource is no longer available
Defending Against Denial of Service Attacks
Compliance 'CIA' stands for:
- Confidentiality
- Integrity
- Availability
However, 'availability' is largely overlooked by compliance mandates, thus organizations have paid it no mind as well. This has led to more denial of service (DoS) attacks, causing serious downtime.
In this white paper, explore the need for a multi-faceted security approach to DoS that requires the same levels of preparation, practice, and analysis as other security measures. Click now to uncover the criminals behind DoS attacks, the impact they have on your system, and how to leverage your networks and applications to defend against these vicious threats.


text:
Chanel Espadrille Flats 2014Categories:Other Brands
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text:
- Date: 24 January 2011
- Author: Jay Sherman, WWF
- H Comments
"One of the reasons I wanted to go to Borneo was to see orangutans—and see them we did! We saw ones of all ages engaging in various behaviors. I like this particular photo, which I took at the Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Center, because of the lighting. While it's easy for humans to project their feelings onto animals, I can only say that if these orangutans weren't having a great time, then I know little about life."


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BANNER ELK, N.C. --- Skylar Warren has been named the head men's and women's tennis coach at Lees-McRae College, announced Director of Athletics Craig McPhail Friday.
"I am very thankful to Coach [Aaron] Petersen for stabilizing the program and being able to turn the job over to Skylar," expressed McPhail. "This is our third young alumni to take over a program in which they participated, and I am certain Skylar's energy and passion for the sport of tennis will show forth in the recruiting of our storied program."
Warren has served the Bobcat tennis program as an assistant coach after a successful two-year career with the Bobcats. During his career, Warren compiled a doubles record of 13-17, including a 10-6 mark as part of the Bobcats' top doubles pairing in 2012. A native of Asheville, N.C., Warren also posted five singles victories last season, including four straight-set wins in Conference Carolinas play.
"Skylar has been involved with tennis for a long time and has been able to establish great relationships with key folks, who we believe can help us get back to the glory we all have experienced with tennis at Lees-McRae College," said McPhail.
"I am very grateful for the opportunity Craig McPhail has given me to lead a great group of student athletes, who are working very hard for the bright future at Lees-McRae College," said Warren. "We have a young team with strong leadership on both sides. The team is full of fight and determination to get better each and every day. During my time at LMC I learned many lessons on and off the court and am very excited about the opportunity to pass those on."
Lees-McRae opens its 2013 championship season on Sunday, February 10 when the Bobcats host Tusculum College at 12 p.m.


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Team Harley
I am excited to be leading a team for Give A Meal Team Challenge! As a Team Captain, I'm helping Feeding America raise funds to help ensure that the important work of Feeding America continues.
41 million people in America don't know where their next meal will come from. Many are working families, children and the elderly. Every dollar that I raise through Give A Meal Team Challenge will provide up to 10 meals for those struggling with hunger.
And you can help by joining my team or supporting my fundraising efforts with a donation!
Whether you become a team member or support me with a donation, I thank you for generous support!
Thank you!


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Marin County is launching a new emergency alert cellphone system that could be a life-saver.
In the event of fire, flood, tsunami, earthquake or other emergency, the program will augment an existing landline alert program providing residents who have cellphones with information on what is happening and what to do — via text, email or Voice Over Internet Protocol.
Volunteers will fan out at shopping malls, fire stations, libraries and elsewhere across the county from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday to explain the new program.
Participants may sign up at www.alertmarin.org.
"My goal is to register everybody who has a cellphone in Marin County," said Chris Reilly, emergency services manager in the sheriff's Office of Emergency Services at the Civic Center. Based on national averages, Marin has more than 170,000 cellphone users.
Reilly said it is important for residents to sign up for free emergency alerts that can be sent via 500 phone lines at a time — far more than the 48 the landline system now uses — and make 10,000 phone connections in an hour.
Reilly and other emergency services officials greeted a cluster of reporters Tuesday to explain the system before this weekend's publicity sweep. Some 1,800 people already have visited the website and signed up.
In the event of a fire in Mill Valley, flood crisis in San Anselmo, tidal wave alert at Stinson Beach or incidents that could include public safety, health, crime or missing persons, the system can identify registered cellphone users who live in the area about events unfolding in their neighborhood and provide instructions.
As a fire erupts or water levels rise, "we get notified (by public safety authorities) and send the message out" to those who have registered, "to say this is what we're doing," Reilly said.
Cellphones are not tracked. The geographic system sends messages to phones based on their registered locations.
Each geographic location in Marin a user chooses requires registration with a unique identifying email address. Residents may register up to two cellphone numbers and one VoIP number per geographic location. Registrants must be 18 or over.
"It's a secure website, so people don't have to worry about their information being stolen," Reilly said. "It's a secure portal."
Many people are abandoning landline phones and going mobile, affecting "how quickly we can get information out to the community," noted Supervisor Susan Adams, chairwoman of the county Disaster Council. Adams, who limped into the press conference using a cane after injuring her knee, noted the success of the program will depend on "educating the public about how to sign up," and getting the word out.
Reilly reported that the existing landline "telephone emergency notification system" has been activated 20 times over the past two years, most recently advising San Anselmo participants about rising creek levels during holiday rainstorms. Some 10,000 landlines were called in 2006 during the Ross Valley flooding.
The system, funded largely through grants, will cost about $93,000 over the next three years, including a $23,000 tab for marketing expert Colette Weil of Mill Valley, a corporate branding veteran. She noted cellphone users without Internet access can sign up at local libraries where computer services are offered.
Weil said the new system could save lives, and most certainly will promote safety and provide peace of mind by relaying critical information.
She cited the case of her daughter, Marissa Page of Mill Valley, who like many of her peers has not had a landline for years.
"I registered my cellphone right away on alertmarin.org." Page said. "If something happens to our condo while I am away, I want to get the alert directly from the source so I'll know what to do."
Contact Nels Johnson via email at email@example.com
How to sign up
Marin cellphone users may sign up at www.alertmarin.org.
On Saturday, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., volunteers will be stationed out at firehouses, libraries, shopping malls and other locations to explain the new program.


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Add vehicles to compare. You can compare up to 3 vehicles at a time.
An ideal blend of precise engineering and effortless style is what makes the new Chevrolet Malibu an innovative combination. It offers best fuel economy in its class. To keep your mind at ease, it also features safety options like lane departure warning and blind spot monitoring. You will not only enjoy your drive, but will also be enveloped in safety while doing so. Enthralling interior with lots of space and superior performance will surely leave Midlothian drivers fascinated. The available entertainment options are just an addition to the list of mesmerizing features present in this model. Our Midlothian dealership welcomes all car enthusiasts looking for a new vehicle. Get in touch today!


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Diverse and heartfelt, Design Associates work represents many years of collaboration with our family of clients, whom we cherish. We hope you will appreciate their individuality as you view the work we have produced for them in these homes. Our interior designers work has been featured throughout Montana, including The Yellowstone Club, Moonlight Resort, Big Sky, Wyoming, Washington, South Dakota, and many other states in the U.S.
I deeply believe that a beautiful decor
can have a beneficial influence on our lives.
-Albert Hadley


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Using Dependency Injection
As an image helper may keep some sort of cache, it is likely a singleton. Furthermore, there may be different implementations of the image helper; for example, one using the plug-in's image registry when run within Eclipse. So the question is: How do I get the currently valid implementation of the image helper?
Eclipse 3.x usually uses static methods or global singletons for these kinds of components. The disadvantages of this approach have been discussed often. You cannot easily provide another implementation of that service, as the default is hard wired. It is also impossible to have separate implementations for different usage scenarios (e.g., multiple Xtext languages within the same Eclipse workbench).
In Xtext, we use Dependency Injection (DI) to wire up all the components of the runtime infrastructure of a language. From the client's side, DI means that instead of instantiating or resolving a needed component yourself, you simply declare a dependency to its interface and leave the rest of the work to the framework.
How does that help us with the image helper? Xtext's DI is based on Google Guice. A dependency is declared by means of an
@com.google.inject.Inject annotation. We just declare a field and annotate it. Then we use this injected instance in the usual way:
public class DomainmodelOutlineTreeProvider extends DefaultOutlineTreeProvider { ... @Inject private IImageHelper imageHelper; protected Image _image(Entity e) { return imageHelper.getImage("Entity.gif"); } protected Image _image(DataType d) { return imageHelper.getImage("DataType.gif"); } protected Image _image(PackageDeclaration p) { return imageHelper.getImage("PackageDeclaration.gif"); } protected Image _image(Feature f) { return imageHelper.getImage("Feature.gif"); } }
With some additional EMF magic, our outline tree provider reads as:
public class DomainmodelOutlineTreeProvider extends DefaultOutlineTreeProvider { protected void _createChildren(DocumentRootNode parentNode, Domainmodel domainmodel) { for(AbstractElement element: domainmodel.getElements()) { createNode(parentNode, element); } } protected void _createNode(IOutlineNode parentNode, Import modelElement) { } @Inject private IImageHelper imageHelper; protected Image _image(EObject e) { return imageHelper.getImage(e.eClass().getName() + ".gif"); } }
If you run this code, you'll see that it produces the desired outline view.
Dependency Injection Configuration
Now that we've seen how simple DI looks from the client's side, let's have a look at how it is configured. In Guice, the component in charge of managing DI is called the
Injector. Almost all objects in the Xtext runtime are created by an
Injector, and thus are automatically wired. Rather than accessing the
Injector directly, you should have the needed dependencies injected and make sure your own components are instantiated by the
Injector only. Think twice before calling a constructor.
Injector is configured with a
Module, which defines the bindings of interfaces to implementing classes. Xtext puts a thin layer on top of the Guice modules to allow overriding bindings using the Generation Gap Pattern. As Xtext languages are also usable in non-Eclipse scenarios, we have two modules for each language: One for a for plain Java environments and another for Eclipse (Figure 2). Only the latter binds all the editor-related components.
Have a look at code of the
DomainmodelUiModule: It is where you define your own custom bindings or override the generated or the default bindings. The class is generated once and will not be touched by further runs of the code generator. It inherits from the generated
AbstractDomainmodelUiModule, which contains all the bindings that are regenerated when you run Xtext's code generator. Here, you will find a method:
// contributed by OutlineTreeProviderFragment public Class<? extends IOutlineTreeProvider> bindIOutlineTreeProvider() { return DomainmodelOutlineTreeProvider.class; }
OutlineTreeProviderFragment defined in your MWE2 workflow created the above binding and the skeleton of the
DomainmodelOutlineTreeProvider we have just brought to life.


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150x50mm Night Glow Luminescent Fire Door Keep Shut Plastic Signs
Click to enlarge
Material: Nite Glo Rigid Plastic Class B - 1.2mm
Size HxW mm: 150x50
All Safety Sign UK products are manufactured in-house using waterproof, fade resistant inks, suitable for use in areas under direct sunlight.
We offer a 5 year guarantee against fading!
We offer our products in a variety of materials:
- Self Adhesive – A vinyl printed sticker
- Plastic – 1mm Rigid polypropylene plastic
- Self Adhesive Plastic – 1.2mm Rigid Polypropylene with an Adhesive Backing
- Photoluminescen (Night Glow) – Glow in the dark
Aluminium – 3mm Aluminium-Plated Composite
There are no additional images for this product.


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2016 Audi Q8 car SUV is one that will give you a surprise at the world automotive market. Audi is a company that is consistent in making some premium products. The all New Audi Q8 will enliven the premium SUV car competition. New Audi Q8 will give a more modern design and futuristic. Latest Audi Q8 will come as a model for the year 2016. We will discuss about the specification and change the 2016 Audi Q8 for a Premium SUV car lovers.
2016 Audi Q8 Concept Design
2016 Audi Q8 will give you the look out for that will get amazed a lot of people. New Audi Q8 came up with a new design by combining futuristic and elegant. The all New Audi Q8 will experience the most obvious changes can be seen through the use of simple design futuristic headlights combined with the hexagon grille design. The latest generation of Audi Q8 will use lighter weight materials. As for interior design information 2016 Audi Q8 will offer premium stylish and look like what is owned by the current model. It can be ascertained, as it was born as a new car, this Audi Q8 2016 will also have some new features inside the cabin to increase the value of comfort and entertainment that give you the best driving experience.
2016 Audi Q8 Engine
2016 Audi Q8 car premium SUV that awaited many people for information machine that will be used for this car. Audi has yet to provide confirmation of the information machine. But according to rumors circulating, Audi Q8 will offer two variants of the engine a V6 turbo diesel engine is a 3.0-liter diesel engine and trim for a V8 turbocharged 4.0 liter petrol engine variants such as for a car of this premium SUV.
2016 Audi Q8 Release Date and Price
2016 Audi Q8 is a premium SUV car will offer some variants of engines has an impressive performance. Latest Audi Q8 has yet to be found to look immediately at the dealer. But according to rumors circulating, estimated release date of 2016 Audi Q8 will come around 2016. For the 2016 Audi Q8 price information has yet to be confirmed.


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Coca-Cola is considering whether its new anti-obesity campaign will air New Zealand.
The soft drink giant this week aired a two-minute television ad in the United States which notes all calories that are not burned off by consumers, including those in its namesake soft drink, contribute to weight gain.
The US campaign has drawn some criticism, with one industry critic telling Reuters the move was "a full-blown exercise in damage control".
But Coca-Cola said the campaign stemmed from its commitment to being part of the obesity discussion.
Coca-Cola Oceania spokesman Josh Gold said the company was evaluating the US campaign's relevance to the New Zealand market.
"We're going to take a look at it and see its impact and discuss it," he said.
Coca-Cola Amatil's outgoing New Zealand managing director George Adams said yesterday there was a "strong possibility" similar advertisements would screen here soon.
The company has already put a number of policies in place in New Zealand, including front-of-pack energy labelling on nearly all of its products, low- and no-calorie drink options, and smaller packaging sizes.
Mr Gold said it also had a long-standing policy against direct marketing to children under the age of 12.
He said all Coca-Cola products had a place in an active, healthy lifestyle which included a sensible, balanced diet and regular physical activity.
"But all foods and beverages have the potential to contribute excess calories, so it is essential that consumers are mindful of the total quantity of calories they consume."


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Military, Products, Services
By By Andrew Drwiega, Military Editor | August 1, 2012
Send Feedback
Following the first foreign military sales (FMS) of 24 Lockheed Martin/Sikorsky MH-60Rs to the Australian Navy in the summer 2011, as well as two MH-60 Sierras to the Royal Thai Navy in August—a deal stated at the time to be worth around $3.2 billion—Mike Sears, director of international programs, MH-60R/S Seahawk stated at the Farnborough Airshow that further potential customers now include the navies of Korea (R), Denmark (R), Qatar (R/S), Saudi Arabia (R/S) and India. The total Seahawk MH-60R/S program of record for the U.S. Navy is 575 aircraft, comprising 275 MH-60S (with 213 already delivered as of June 5, 2012). There have been 130 MH-60R helicopters delivered to the Navy (as of June 18). Nine dedicated MH-60R squadrons are already operating with the U.S. Navy with a further 19 Squadrons still to be equipped by 2018.
Although the maximum production capacity for MH-60Rs is set at 35 aircraft, according to Sears there is an international capacity to produce 24 helicopters annually. In terms of the MH-60S there is a production capacity of 48 aircraft per year.
The two types have already logged 130,000 hours at sea and improvements are being introduced steadily. "Since IOC in 2006 there have been three individual spiral upgrades," said Sears. "With the confirmed program of record the price the overall price point has been dropped by well over 10 percent," he confirmed. This saving could be passed on to international customers, he continued.
The U.S. MH-60R/S roadmap includes the acoustic, radar and weapons upgrades and the main mission computer upgrades will be completed in time for the Australian Navy deliveries. There is also work being done on a laser mine detection system for the MH-60S which could be mounted on the side of the aircraft and could detect near-surface mines.
For more military stories, visit www.rotorandwing.com and sign up for our monthly Military Insider newsletter at www.aviationtoday.com/rw/subscribe.html


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The Life with MS blog may not be the oldest running blog about Multiple Sclerosis, but in an experiment I conducted this weekend, I found that it's pretty damned popular!
When I searched (with various search engines) "MS Blog," "Multiple Sclerosis Blog," and "Life with MS" our little community was the number one result, every time. (Ok, once MS Magazine's blog and once an advert for Microsoft's blog came on top of ours…but still!)
If you would have searched those keywords five years ago, who knows what you would have found. I know that if you had searched my name back in 2005, the only thing you would have found on the web was an old work e-mail address and the testimony I once gave at city hall in the small Washington city where I lived at the time. (I would not recommend that you Google "Trevis Gleason." The number of pages of results really are absurd!)
Five years ago, Carolynn — the producer of the MS webcasts I was hosting at the time — asked me if I might like to "blog" about living with Multiple Sclerosis. I had no idea what a blog was (and many will say that I still have no idea!), but I said I'd have a go at it.
With the help of Carolynn, Natalie, and Rose, we began to offer a place for conversation about the challenges and the champions of our lives with MS. Those three women have tried to teach me an awful lot about the art and science of blogging. I learned about a fourth of what they offered!
The one thing than none of us could have predicted, or would have been so assuming in such a prediction, was the coalescence of the solid community which has built up in our comments section. Your genuine care for your fellow followers of this blog is beyond what any of us could have dreamed of!
With real compassion and interest, you read one another's comments, questions, and concerns, and reply like trusted old friends. You understand like no one else possibly could, and you support one another at every turn.
There have been — on more occasions than most of us would care to count — times that you have stood up to those angry with my words, angry about their disease, and angry at who-knows-what, but who decided to take it out in our pages.
You have made this your blog just as much as — if not more than — it is my blog. I couldn't be more proud of that fact!
With five years and nearly 650 posts, I wish I could say that we've covered everything. With people writing in from over 30 countries (and untold numbers who don't comment), I would have hoped that we could say at the end of five years, "Job well done. Let's end this thing." Major-market news outlets having called upon this blog as impetus or resource for several stories might lead one to think that someone else has picked up the ball for us.
Five years on, I think that we can all agree that the job isn't finished.
Until there are medicines which control our MS progression without dangerous side effects, unless current vascular interventions prove themselves to many hopes, right up to the Eureka moment in a basement lab of some brilliant scientist, not until "they" have figured out a way to repair the damage that MS has done to our nervous systems… Not until we have figured out all three of the "cures," will there be cause to put a bow on this thing and shut it down.
I don't know that I'll be the one to carry the ball all that way; really, we don't know how far we're talking here…
I do know that I get more from each and every one of you than you could possibly imagine. Knowing that I'm the guy with the big spoon standing over this amazing conversation is the most humbled I've ever been. That you have visited, returned, and trusted this site for five years is proof that MS does cause some cognitive dysfunction!
On March 14, 2006, we opened with the title "It's All About You — Really," and my greatest hope is that we've stayed on that course. If ever we seem to lose our star, I have perfect faith that you'll help us bring the helm around and get us back on course. You have in the past.
This is MS Awareness Week, and I know there will be plenty to write about that topic. Taking these few words to acknowledge our milestone together, may be a little bit self-indulgent when so much work is to be done.
But if it gives a few people reason to look back at the archives and find a posting or comment on something we've covered in the past, then I think our moment of self-pride will not be without worth.
There is work to do, enough looking back. Today we acknowledge five years of the Life With MS Blog. Tomorrow, we begin the sixth.
Wishing you and your family the best of health.
Don't forget that you can also follow me via my Life With MS Facebook page and on Twitter.


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The Jabra FREEWAY in-car speakerphone makes hands-free calls sound better than ever, and controlling them effortless. It features a 3-speaker stereo system, virtual surround sound, and wind noise reduction for the clearest, most vibrant audio available.
You can also connect the FREEWAY to your car radio with the FM transmitter and listen to music and calls through your car stereo. FREEWAY lets you stream music, podcasts, and hear turn-by-turn directions wirelessly from your phone using A2DP. Use two cell phones? Don't worry. The Jabra FREEWAY will pair with both simultaneously. And there's no need to press buttons to turn the Jabra FREEWAY on or off. Thanks to motion sensing, it automatically turns on when you get into your car and off when you get out.
Enjoy clear, hands-free calls, music and much more with these innovative features.
Rich, crisp sound — with 3 speakers, virtual surround sound, and dual microphone technology for echo and wind noise cancellation.
Announces name of incoming caller — and asks you if you want to accept the call.
Voice guidance — talks you through the setup, tells you when you're connected and how much battery you have left.
Turns on and off automatically — using the built-in motion sensor.
Connect to your car radio — with the FM transmitter and listen to music and calls through your car stereo.
Stream music and podcasts — and hear turn by turn directions wirelessly from your phone using A2DP.
Multiuse — so you can connect to two mobile devices at the same time.
Dedicated buttons — including mute, on/off, and large easy to access volume controls.
In-car adapter charger — with disconnectable USB cable so you can charge it from your PC.
Up to 14 hours of talk time — and 40 days of standby time.
The Jabra FREEWAY's "caller name announced" and "voice dial" functions are phone dependent


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Topic: Sources for SW information
So I have been posting things about how inconsistent the SW universe is and usually I go on about how badly George Lucas has sold out etc.
SO my question is:
What do you consider to be the best source for SW canon? (outside of the films of course)
the novels?
the comics?
[url=http://www.bobafettfanclub.com/multimedia/galleries/thumbnails.php?album=lastupby&uid=1624]My Fan Art[/url]


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Froyo has shown it's pretty face for Motorola Droid users, and like all the other OTA's the Android community has jumped on it and worked up a method to force the update without waiting for Big Red to send it your way. It's pretty easy, doesn't require root and is the official upgrade just as if you had been waiting for it to push to your device.
- Grab the update file
- Place it on the root of your SD card
- Power down, then restart while holding the X key to get to the bootloader
- When you see the exclamation mark, hold the volume up button and press the camera button
- Choose apply sdcard:update.zip
- Ignore the cache error :)
- Reboot
If you need the beginners course, hit the source links for a pretty darn nice tutorial. Now quit stalling, and get your Froyo on! [Android Forums via Android Central forums ]


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Years have passed; violence and instability have started to beleaguer developed nations. People with crazed and distorted smiles are appearing throughout the world. Anyone with this 'Heaven's Smile' becomes violent and begins attacking anybody within close proximity. Now these crazed soldiers have started to overthrow huge city governments and have even taken the life of Harman's beloved Suzy. It is up to the player to utilize the special powers that dwell within Harman's seven 'partners' to assassinate the powerful underworld kingpin behind it all, Kun Lan.
Features :
- Distinctive and visually stunning approach to art-shaded environments
- Unique cast of playable characters – Each persona has different strengths, special abilities and powers that help Harman proceed through the game. The 7 personalities that comprise the "Smith Alliance" are:
- Galusian Smith – The clairvoyant leader of the 'alliance' who has the power to envision an enemy's weak spot and can foresee various traps and scams
- Dan Smith – Strong and skilled, Dan has the ability to change weapon trajectories using telekinesis
- MASK De Smith – A gun wielding man whose masked appearance conceals his true identity
- Coyote Smith – Has the ability to physically move through objects
- Kaede Smith – The only female personality of the group. She is a very important pawn for Harman as her appearance reduces some of the risk of being an assassin.
- Con Smith – A child blessed with exceptional hearing. He uses his ability to hear his enemy's pulse and ascertain their whereabouts.
- Kevin Smith – An independent personality that keeps to himself. He holds the key to Harman's past
More articles about Killer7


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But I am really, REALLY fucking tired of GT being used to share responses in other threads by the commenters who wrote the response. Seriously...just let it live in that thread. You don't need to shower everyone with your cleverness here. IMHO, you're abusing your posting privileges. STAAAAAAAAHHHHP IT!
Seriously, had it up to here with it.
ETA: Took out something that was unkind, and not fair to GT.


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Bloggers to the forefront of misinformation campaign
The public should note with alarm a recent tactic by the Bush administration to distort the conclusion by American intelligence agencies that Saddam Hussein had no unconventional weapons of mass destruction and no substantive ties to Al Qaeda before the March 2003 invasion. The method chosen by the Bush team, and conservative Republican colleagues in Congress, was to push for putting 48,000 boxes of Arabic-language Iraqi documents on the Web so anyone and everyone can play "intelligence analyst� and second-guess American intelligence officials. We're certainly supportive of this administration putting pertinent government information on the Web for all to review. Critics of the administration's energy policy would love to see the volumes of information that came out of the closed-door meetings with oil executives and Vice-President Dick Cheney. We'd also like to see the complete file on the Valerie Plume case, not to mention more complete documentation of corporate corruption that has plagued private contractors in Iraq as well as during the Hurricane Katrina clean-up; and hundreds of other instances. We're all for such openness.But that's not what's going on here. The Bush team has suddenly decided to put this information on-line for one specific reason: They know bloggers will latch on to snippets of information and cite such comments as "proof� there really were weapons of mass of destruction in Iraq and ties to Al Qaeda. It's already happening, and intelligence analysts have been told to avoid public debates over the documents by the director of national intelligence, John D. Negroponte, so the inaccuracies can't be officially disputed. The documents, by the way, include hearsay, disinformation and forgery, prompting the government to say it won't vouch for their authenticity. Former CIA specialist on terrorism Michael Scheuer presented his assessment of the problem with the New York Times last week. "There's no quality control,� Scheuer said. "You'll have guys out there with a smattering of Arabic drawing all kinds of crazy conclusions. Rush Limbaugh will cherry-pick from the right, and Al Franken will cherry-pick from the left.�In the meantime, the public might want to consider the comment by an anonymous administration official who noted: "If anyone in the intelligence community thought there was valid information in those documents that supported either of those questions — WMDs or Al Qaeda — they would have shouted them from the rooftops.�Even with such logic, you can bet the bloggers will be casting doubt on what is indisputable to most reasonable people. What's unseemly is that Bush and company know that's the world we live in today, and they're willing to release these specific materials for any possible benefit — the truth be darned.


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It occured to me that maybe I could have posted my Forum Zendo game to this forum instead of the Games forum. Regardless, maybe some puzzlers here that wouldn't normally go into the Games forum would be interested in my Zendo thread?
It's a puzzle, although it's a progressive puzzle without all the pieces you need to solve it at first. You get the pieces you need to solve the puzzle by asking whether you're right or wrong about various guesses. It's fun, and hopefully challenging!
Forum Zendo [intra-xkcd-forum link]
A forum for good logic/math puzzles.
Moderators: jestingrabbit, Moderators General, Prelates
1 post • Page 1 of 1
Forum Zendo [intra-xkcd-forum link]
Surely it is as ridiculous to consider sqrt(-1) "imaginary" because you can't use it to count pieces of chalk as to consider the number 200 imaginary because by itself it cannot express the location of one point with reference to another. -Isaac Asimov
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Fayette has a sewer upgrade plan to hand over to the Ohio EPA. Now council members must wait for a response and expect negotiations with the agency.
"This is a proposal," village administrator Tom Spiess explained to council members Thursday. "There's still a lot of work that needs to be done."
Spiess introduced Tim Harmsen of Arcadis, the engineering firm employed by the village, who spoke about the details and cost of what's known as the Combined Sewer System Long Term Control Plan.
"It's not a very bright picture, but you've got to stay positive," Harmsen told council. That's about the only advice I can give you."
Harmsen laid out a 20-year plan that would finish rebuilding the village sewer system to separate storm water from sanitary waste. The system was built as a combined system that handles storm and sanitary in the same sewer line.
When completed, the system would eliminate overflows of sewage into Spring Creek—as ordered by the Ohio EPA.
Harmsen said the system has 19 permitted overflow points, including four primary, active combined sewer overflows (CSOs). When water flowing through the system exceeds capacity—such as during a heavy rain—overflows occur.
The village has spent about $1.5 million in the past to install separate sewer lines and the remainder of the project would cost an estimated $4.6 million, at today's construction costs.
To pay for the work, Harmsen said the village will need to increase sewage fees by 9.0 percent annually. Grants and low interest loans are also part of the financial picture.


text: An in-depth look at what is arguably the top story in business - the health of the U.S. economy. NBR looks at everything from housing to energy to the consumer, examining the bright spots and the obstacles. There will also be a look at the deep-rooted challenges facing the economy heading into the future - along with comments from former Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan


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Supermodel Naomi Campbell broke down in tears during a U.K. interview while discussing her struggle with anger management.
The famously fiery beauty underwent classes to help control her temper after a 1998 attack on her former assistant. She also carried out a 200-hour community service sentence in 2008 for assaulting two police officers at London's Heathrow Airport.
She has now spoken about her issues during a chat with TV host Jonathan Ross, and was overcome with emotion as she tackled the topic.
Wiping away tears, Campbell says, "I made anger management serious! Anger is an emotion. There were things I had to deal with. You have to deal with it. I'm crying; you made me cry. Every day is a new day – I'm no perfect human being. I'm just living and I'm just breathing."
The interview will air in Britain on Saturday.


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Global JNDI names are assigned according to the following precedence rules:
A global JNDI name assigned in the sun-ejb-jar.xml, sun-web.xml, or sun-application-client.xml deployment descriptor file has the highest precedence. See Mapping References.
A global JNDI name assigned in a mapped-name element in the ejb-jar.xml, web.xml, or application-client.xml deployment descriptor file has the second highest precedence. The following elements have mapped-name subelements: resource-ref, resource-env-ref, ejb-ref, message-destination, message-destination-ref, session, message-driven, and entity.
A global JNDI name assigned in a mappedName attribute of an annotation has the third highest precedence. The following annotations have mappedName attributes: @javax.annotation.Resource, @javax.ejb.EJB, @javax.ejb.Stateless, @javax.ejb.Stateful, and @javax.ejb.MessageDriven.
A default global JNDI name is assigned in some cases if no name is assigned in deployment descriptors or annotations.
For an EJB 2.x dependency or a session or entity bean with a remote interface, the default is the fully qualified name of the home interface.
For an EJB 3.0 dependency or a session bean with a remote interface, the default is the fully qualified name of the remote business interface.
If both EJB 2.x and EJB 3.0 remote interfaces are specified, or if more than one 3.0 remote interface is specified, there is no default, and the global JNDI name must be specified.
For all other component dependencies that must be mapped to global JNDI names, the default is the name of the dependency relative to java:comp/env. For example, in the @Resource(name="jdbc/Foo") DataSource ds; annotation, the global JNDI name is jdbc/Foo.


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Elvis has left the building and Australian glumness removed by their terrific bounce back here in WACA, on crawly second day of third test for Ashes. Al-round performance of Mitchel Johnson gave Aussie a strong control in the battle, yesterday his half century was the reason, Australia scored 268 runs, although Aussies started their inning terribly and missed their all head honchos without doing something. Today Johnson decorates his career with six wickets to rebuild Australian momentum. It was a knee jerk reaction from home side after enough frustration and Johnson's role for this task was like a loose cannon.
England started their inning with 29/0 in reply of Australia's 268. Strauss scored wonderful half century, Cook was looking similar devastating mood, pitch was good, England were 78 for no loss, but suddenly a wrong turn came for England when Ryan Harris and specially Mitchel Johnson took the charge for cleansing of opponents and with the blink of an eye both Australian bowlers mesmerized England bating line. They bowled out England on 187 runs and gave advantage of 81 runs to their team. Johnson claimed six wickets for 38 runs, whereas Harris got three wickets including Ian Bell, who played a vital inning of 53 in tense, for England.
Shane Watson, knowing the ropes that Australia have an advantage of 81 runs, scored decent unbeaten 61 runs to seal Aussie's victory. Despite Finn picked up early two wickets and Tremlett bowled in form Michael Clark.
A Leopard can't change his spots
England currently hold the Ashes, can Australia win them back? As it turns out, no.
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