text:
Tuesday, October 29, 2013
China Will Help US Farmers With Our SurplusTweet
Can you imagine the ire of Congress and the US taxpayer if American farmers received subsidies for insurance, a subsidy for the county where the farm was located, a subsidy for raising grain, a subsidy for machinery, a subsidy for using better seed, all on top of another payment for producing grain? There are some farmers who benefit from all of that largess from the public, via the government. But don't expect the government to shutdown because the budget is not balanced.
With all the furor over a crop insurance program for farmers and a desire to cut back the food stamp program in the US, all of those above-mentioned subsidies are being provided to farmers in China, which spent $75 billion in 2012, or 11% of the value of the total farm production in China to support agriculture. Those eye-opening facts are from the October issue of Amber Waves, from the USDA's Economics Research Service.
The ironic part of the financial support program benefitting Chinese farmers is their inability to increase production, and it has lead to massive imports of corn, soybeans, and frozen meats from the US. USDA economist Fred Gale reports, "Much of the funding was allocated for measures that make little immediate contribution to incomes of farmers, including construction of irrigation systems, storage of commodity reserves, programs to create model farming districts, and loans for nonfarm agribusinesses. The fastest growing component of farm payments was a general input subsidy to grain producers that was tied to annual increases in fertilizer and fuel prices. In 2012, direct payments for rice and wheat producers were estimated at $100 or more per acre in many localities."
Another irony is the fact the subsidies have not kept pace with the cost of production and while agricultural income in China is tightly pinched, off-farm income has risen. Many farmers are opting for urban jobs, saying they have had all the fun on the farm they can stand. In an effort to stem the tide of farm to city migration, Chinese officials began higher subsidies for agricultural production. The result is corn being supported at $9 per bushel and soybeans supported about $20 per bushel. Since Chinese farmers cannot produce enough, other farmers around the world, including those in the US are happy to export grain to Chinese ports. While US farmers are not getting $9 and $20 for their corn and beans being sent to China, the Chinese demand for grain has provided a new outlet and reduced the carryover by nearly a billion bushels for each.
Gale says the result of the Chinese policy is to keep prices high and a strategy of storage as long as possible. "The stated goal of the price support programs is to prevent steep declines in farm prices by purchasing commodities during periods of slack demand. Tying the floor price to increases in production costs and requiring commodities to be resold at a higher price that recovers storage costs builds in a strong tendency for prices to increase."
Because of the ability for the US market to ship high quality grain rapidly to China, the US farmer has been the beneficiary of Chinese agricultural policies according to Gale, "U.S. farmers have been major beneficiaries of a Chinese agricultural import boom that coincided with the growth in Chinese agricultural support. China is now the leading destination for U.S. agricultural exports (up from seventh in the early 2000s). U.S. agricultural exports to China totaled $5 billion in 2003—the year before China began its direct subsidy payments. By 2012, U.S. sales of agricultural commodities to China had risen more than fivefold to nearly $26 billion per year. China now accounts for 18 percent of U.S. agricultural export sales, up from 8 to 9 percent during 2003-07."
China's growing population has required substantial changes in its agricultural policies. The result has been a complex web of high subsidies for every facet of agriculture, and grain prices maintained at high levels. While China does not pay those high levels for its purchases, US grain has been flowing in high volumes to China in the past several years as that country's main food supplier.
Posted by Stu Ellis on 10/29 at 05:59 AM | Permalink


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Is anyone else surprisingly more confident in this team than they thought they'd prior to this season? Going into the season there were a lot of questions regarding Fleury and if he could bounce back and be the goaltender we need him to be. There were also a lot of questions about our bottom 6 and whether they had enough grit, or scoring, etc. Many people were questioning our D (because of the playoff performance at times), and whether we'd be just a two line team.
I can honestly say that because of the surprising play of many players, that I have much more confidence in our depth now, than I did entering the season.
I have to tip my hat to the following:
Tanner Glass - This is what I envisioned when we signed him, and we're seeing it now. League leader in hits, gritty, seems to be a step faster, and playing his role well.
Craig Adams - This was the one signing I was most upset about, feeling that his role might be better filled with a young guy. He's been playing extremely well, maybe even better than years past. Let's hope this carries through a full season.
MAF - Unbelievable. Maybe the mental training actually worked? Maybe it was the coaching change? If it was coaching, I'm pretty upset that they didn't make this move earlier. He does seem to stand up more this year, a lot more. Whatever it is, it's been amazing to watch his bounceback, and I'm gaining a lot of confidence back in him.
Crosby - The jaw injury is no longer in his head and he's attacking the net again and looking like that unreal dominant force that put up some crazy numbers prior to injuries. This is going to be fun to watch.
Matt Niskanen - The poster boy for trade is playing some great hockey and that's not easy to do when trade rumors are swirling entering the season.
Having Niskanen playing in our bottom pairing with his current play is a beautiful thing. The fact that he's being bumped down for the return of Letang is even more beautiful.
Adding a guy like D'Agostini, which will bump Harry Z/Conner/Glass from the bit of third line duties he had at times is also great. Glass has looked great, even on the third line, and he could barely look like a 4th liner last year! I'm liking our 4th line a lot more now.
Throw in Bennett and Neal and you can only shake your head. Because of the play of the aforementioned players, I suddenly love our depth, when I was questioning it entering the season.

subset: commoncrawl


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Telescope Peak is already pretty well melted out. Folks have been going up for 3 weeks now. Beautiful hike! And bonus, the road up to Mahogany Flat was regraded last Fall, so even a lowly passenger car can make it up to the trailhead! (One or two significant rains, and the road condition will change ... or even a bunch of 4wd vehicles using too much power.)
Charleston still has a little snow on the South Loop: the last half mile to Griffith Pass is messy postholing. Someone needs to go up with snowshoes and beat out that last section. Beyond the pass it is easy going.


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RyanGinger wrote:Keep in mind Booth brings small value. Also, I would never trade Bo, Shink, or Burr, and I highly doubt they will be traded buuuuuut.. Im kinda boredThe Brown Knight wrote:I'm going to put on my Brian Burke hat on here for a second:
Keep in mind, I am NOT a 100% advocate of what I am about to suggest, but am merely thinking outloud.
What if you moved both Shinkaurk and Horvat in separate deals (packaged with other prospects/picks) for TWO immediate impact players? (Either two prolific top 6 forwards or one prolific top 6 winger and one prolific top 4 d-man).
Deal #1: Shinkaruk, Booth, 1st for ???
Deal #2: Horvat, Burrows, etc., for ???
A full blown "bare the cupboards" approach for immediate gratification over the next few years.
We go right after the cup with the risk of being utter shite like Edmonton and Calgary have been for so many years.
#1a: Shinkaruk, Booth, 1st, FOR Ryan Johansen, a 1st (CLBs 1st would be top 15 probably) and a Conditional 2nd if Johansen doesn't resign.
#1b: Shinkaruk, Booth, 1st, FOR Wayne Simmonds and a 1st (Phillys 1st would be top 10 probably)
#2: Horvat, Burrows, Tanev FOR Evander Kane and a Conditional 3rd if Kane doesn't pot 25+ goals
The bolded would be insanity.
I think we make a small deal or just wait for next year when one or two of Horvat, Shinkaruk or Gaunce are ready. Hell Cassels may even be ready for a third or fourth line role.


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Bob Costas has never been bashful about speaking his mind, whether the issue at hand is gravely serious (Jerry Sandusky) or decidedly less so (NBC's short-lived sitcom "Animal Practice"). But during halftime of Sunday's game between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Dallas Cowboys, the longtime NBC sportscaster took an unexpected leap into the gun control debate, making an impassioned speech about the death of Jovan Belcher that was, even by his own outspoken standards, unexpected.
Belcher, a linebacker for the Kansas City Chiefs, died Saturday by his own hand after first killing Kasandra Perkins, the mother of his 3-month-old daughter. Costas used his forum on "Sunday Night Football" to adress the tragedy and to advocate for stricter gun control laws.
He began the 90-second speech by lamenting the "mindless … sports clichés" invoked in the wake of the murder-suicide, namely the idea that "something like this really puts it all in perspective." "If so, that sort of perspective has a very short shelf life, since we will inevitably hear about the perspective we have supposedly again regained the next time ugly reality intrudes upon our games," he said. "Please. Those who need tragedies to continually recalibrate their sense of proportion about sports would seem to have little hope of ever truly achieving perspective."


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Need Help?
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Saturday 04/13/2013, 8:30 am - 11:30 am
Skill LevelIntermediate
Class Hours3
TeacherMargaret Fisher
View Margaret's profile
Long and Short of Knit Alterations with Margaret FisherYou've finished your sweater, but the sleeves are too long or the body is too short. Learn how to fix these common fit problems after-the-fact. In this class, you will cut your knitting, and learn how to alter the length of a garment piece. Practice cutting and unraveling in the middle of a knitted piece, knitting down or up from there, and grafting stockinette stitch and garter stitch. Learn a number of strategies for achieving a good fit without re-knitting. And, in the end, learn how to avoid all of this by using a provisional cast on. Bring a sweater to class for discussion of lengthening or shortening strategies.
Note: Class focus is on lengthening and shortening sweaters knit from bottom-to-top (or top-down), not on width problems in sweaters knit from bottom-to-top.
SuppliesHomework swatches, one ball of smooth, light-colored, #4 (worsted weight) yarn (no fancy yarn or mohair), appropriate size needles, several yards of worsted weight yarn in a contrasting color, crochet hook size H.
Optional: Sweater with a "length problem" to use for class discussion of lengthening or shortening strategies.
Sharp scissors, notebook, pen or pencil with an eraser, stitch markers, blunt tapestry needles (large and small), flexible tape measure, small calculator, and needles & crochet hooks of various sizes.
HomeworkWith a smooth, light-colored, #4 (worsted weight) yarn and appropriate size needles, knit swatches as follows:
Swatch 1: Cast on 20 sts and work 1" in 2x2 rib. Then, work 3" in stockinette stitch. Bind off.
Swatch 2: Cast on 20 sts and work 1" in 2x2 rib. Then, work 3" in garter stitch. Bind off.


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Make your cosmetology career goals a reality at Lone Star College-North Harris. Cosmetology operators are currently in high demand in the Houston area, and LSC-North Harris partners with world-renowned hair care company CHI to offer a part-time cosmetology operator program for professional certification.
The 18-month part-time cosmetology operator program at the CHI Lone Star College-North Harris School of Cosmetology begins May 12. Classes meet Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Students in the program will have an opportunity to develop cosmetology skills, including hair cutting, permanent waving, hair styling, manicuring, facials, hair coloring, hair-straightening and client consultation on hair care products. In addition, the school's full-service salon offers students a chance to practice their skills on clients from the community.
Upon successful completion of the program requirements, graduates are eligible to take their state exam. Once students pass their state exam, program graduates become licensed to practice in the state of Texas. Students in this certificate programs may also be awarded an associate degree by completing a selection of core academic classes available at LSC-North Harris.
Call 281.618.1169, or visit LoneStar.edu/CHIschool to begin the application process.
Lone Star College-North Harris is located at 2700 W.W. Thorne Drive, one-half mile south of FM 1960 East, between Aldine-Westfield and Hardy Roads. For more information about the college, call 281.618.5400 or visit LoneStar.edu/NorthHarris.
Lone Star College System has been opening doors to a better community for 40 years. Founded in 1973, LSCS remains steadfast in its commitment to student success and credential completion. Today, with 78,000 students in credit classes, and a total enrollment of more than 90,000, Lone Star College System is the largest institution of higher education in the Houston area and one of the fastest-growing community college systems in the nation. Dr. Richard Carpenter is the chancellor of LSCS, which consists of six colleges including LSC-CyFair, LSC-Kingwood, LSC-Montgomery, LSC-North Harris, LSC-Tomball and LSC-University Park, seven centers, LSC-University Center at Montgomery, LSC-University Center at University Park, Lone Star Corporate College, and LSC-Online. To learn more visit LoneStar.edu.


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The government's program to halt the disappearance of environmentally important wetlands isn't working, says a report by the National Academy of Sciences National Research Council.
It is particularly critical of so-called "mitigation" provisions that allow developers and others to fill in or destroy wetlands by restoring or creating new wetlands in other locations, saying the government has fallen far short of the goal of "no net loss" set by President George Bush in 1989.
Further, it says, the government has failed to keep track of wetlands to see if losses due to development are properly mitigated.
Sponsors of the report included the Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the National Marine Fisheries Service.
The National Research Council is the principal operating arm of the National Academy of Sciences and is a private, non-profit institution that provides scientific and technical advice under a congressional charter.
After reviewing hundreds of mitigation projects, the panel reported that many were never even started, others weren't completed, and those that were finished left much to be desired in terms of being functioning wetlands.
In drafting the original wetlands regulations, scientists noted that these complex ecosystems — including marshes, swamps, and bogs — serve to improve water quality, control flooding, diminish drought, and stabilize shorelines, as well as providing habitat for many endangered species of plants and animals.
By the 1980s, scientists estimated, the wetland areas in the contiguous U.S. were about half what they had been in the 1780s.
From 1986 to 1997, the annual rate of wetland loss in the contiguous U.S. dropped by 77 percent over the previous decade, the report says. In southern California, it is estimated that development has caused the loss of more than 90 percent of coastal wetlands.
"Some of this decrease may come from developers being deterred by the Section 404 permit process, but despite progress in the last 20 years, the goal of no net loss for wetland function is not being met."
It's hard to accurately assess the level of progress, the committee of scientists said, "since not enough data are kept."
Nearly two acres should have been gained during the period for every acre lost, they note, "but the lack of data prevented (us) from determining if the required compensation was ever initiated or if it resulted in wetlands that would be recognized as such under federal guidelines."
"On paper, it looks like there is a net increase," says the committee chairperson, Joy Zedler, professor of botany at the University of Wisconsin, "but in actuality, it appears there's a loss of acreage."
One thing's sure, the committee agreed: Many of the mitigation wetlands aren't designed to last and often bear little resemblance to those they were supposed to replace.
To better track the workings of the mitigation program, the Corps of Engineers should create a national database to monitor wetlands and functions that are gained and lost, the committee recommends. And it says the agency should "encourage the establishment of organizations" to monitor these sites.
Whenever possible, it says, restoration of a natural wetland should be chosen over creation of a new one, and new wetlands should be created, where possible, in areas "with proper water levels and flow rates…to achieve a self-sustaining wetland that will stand the test of time."
Some types of wetlands, particularly bogs and fens, "cannot yet be effectively restores, so the (regulating) agencies should not allow any part of them to be filled."
And, the committee says, restoration or creation of a wetland "should occur simultaneously or before the filling of the natural wetland, and according to established design criteria that can be better monitored and enforced."
To insure long-term stewardship of the wetland "similar to that for other publicly-valued assets like national parks," the committee recommends that a stewardship organization, such as a state agency or a private organization such as the Nature Conservancy, be given an easement or title to the site and funds for long term monitoring and maintenance.
"It may take 20 years or more for some restored or new wetlands to achieve functional goals," the committee said. "Enforcement of these requirements by the Corps and other responsible agencies is needed to insure that mitigation projects begin on time, meet the design criteria outlined in the permit, and are monitored long term," said committee vice chairman Leonard Shabman, professor at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University and director of the Virginia Water Resources Center at Blacksburg.


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Red Sox acquire infielder Jonathan Herrera from Colorado Rockies
BOSTON, MA - The Boston Red Sox today acquired infielder Jonathan Herrera from the Colorado Rockies in exchange for left-handed pitcher Franklin Morales and minor league right-handed pitcher Chris Martin.
Executive Vice President/General Manager Ben Cherington made the announcement.
BOSTON, MA - The Boston Red Sox today acquired infielder Jonathan Herrera from the Colorado Rockies in exchange for left-handed pitcher Franklin Morales and minor league right-handed pitcher Chris Martin.
Executive Vice President/General Manager Ben Cherington made the announcement.
Herrera, 29, posted a single-season career-high .292 batting average (57-for-195) with seven doubles, two triples, one home run, and 16 RBI in 81 games with the Rockies in 2013, his third consecutive season spent entirely on the major league roster. Over his final 57 games of the year beginning on June 4, Herrera hit .312 (44-for-141). The switch-hitter batted .317 (46-for-145) from the left side of the plate and hit .220 (11-for-50) against left-handed pitching.
Overall last season, he made 45 starts, including 28 at shortstop, 16 at second base, and one at third base. He also appeared in two games in left field, his first major league outfield experience.
The native of Maracaibo, Venezuela is one of four major leaguers to appear in at least five games at shortstop, second base, and third base in each of the last four seasons. He owns a career .985 fielding percentage at second base (181 games), a .983 mark at shortstop (114 games), and has not committed an error in 43 career games at third base.
Originally signed by the Rockies as an international free agent in 2002, Herrera has appeared in 375 major league games in his career, all with Colorado over parts of five seasons (2008, 2010-13). He is a lifetime .265 hitter (261-for-984) in the big leagues with 28 doubles, seven triples, eight homers, 66 RBI, 87 walks, and 14 stolen bases.
Morales, 27, returns to the Rockies after appearing in 93 games (10 starts) over parts of three seasons with the Red Sox following a trade from Colorado in May 2011. He went 6-7 with one save and a 3.90 ERA (58 ER/134.0 IP) with Boston, including a 2-2 record with a 4.62 ERA (13 ER/25.1 IP) in 20 outings during the 2013 regular season (one start). Morales also pitched in three 2013 postseason games, allowing one run in 1.1 innings. In 195 major league outings in his career (25 starts) over parts of seven major league seasons with Colorado (2007-11) and Boston (2011-13), he is 13-18 with a 4.38 ERA and 242 strikeouts.
The 27-year-old Martin split the 2013 season pitching in relief between Double-A Portland and Triple-A Pawtucket. He combined for a 5-3 record with five saves, a 2.25 ERA (18 ER/72.0 IP), and 74 strikeouts. The right-hander had his contract purchased by Boston from the Grand Prairie AirHogs of the independent American Association prior to the 2011 season. In three minor league seasons in the Red Sox system, he appeared in 88 games and made 13 starts, going 14-11 with nine saves, a 3.12 ERA (77 ER/222.1 IP), and 194 strikeouts.


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Welcome to the CRG Discussion Forum!Forum registration problems: Make sure you enter your email correctly and you check your spam box first. *Then* email KurtS2@gmail for help.Classified ads are not allowed on the forum.
I got to tell ya,that red stripe with silver and black top and interior would look pretty sharp IMO.


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Wilco has received FAA approval to modify its STC to convert Hawker Beechcraft Model G36s from existing lead acid batteries to Concorde Battery's valve regulated sealed lead acid recombinant gas batteries.
The STC permits the replacement of the main battery alone, according to Wilco officials, who note the main battery is replaced with Concorde's RG24-16.
According to Vice President Mike Hattrup, "Concorde's valve regulated lead acid (VRLA) recombinant gas (RG) absorbed glass mat (AGM) technology has been proven as reliable, durable and safe for over 30 years. Its superior performance can be attributed to unique design features such as proprietary PolyGuard separators (an additional layer of protection against shorting, unique to Concorde) robust plate construction, over the cell wall intercell connections for reduced internal resistance and a commitment to quality standards."
Wilco holds nine STCs allowing for battery installations on more than 450 different models of aircraft, including most Beech, Cessna and Piper piston and turboprop aircraft.
Wilco is an after-market distributor of aircraft parts, including Concorde Batteries, Lamar Technologies, LP Aero Plastics, PM Research, Rapco and Rapco and Rapco Fleet Support, and Whelen Lighting, in addition to maintaining more than 20,000 square feet of Piper surplus inventory.


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The Clarion
Bead's Vicial School Papeit
Vol. XXVI — No. 16
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. June, 6, 1947
Unmack, Sem.
Senior Given
High Honor
Robert U nimack, a Minneapolis
resident, is the seminary's valedic-torian.
Before coming to Bethel, Bob at-tended
the Moody Bible Institute
and the University of Omaha, from
which he graduated with a Bache-lor
of Science degree in 1945.
Bob is music director of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church of Min-neapolis.
Last year he and Lucille Kir-sten
were chosen to represent
Bethel's intelligence in the Spire's
Who's Who.
It's Here
sitzpie Maize4
Hey, sign mine, too! Such are
the cries of the students today
as the big '47 SPIRE makes the
rounds and pen and book pass
from hand to hand. With a
startling blue and white cover,
individual pictures of all stu-dents
and "scads" of informal .
shots of students and faculty,
the SPIRE made its debut to-day.
2 Profs Have
This spring, Professor A. J.
Wingblade is completing his for-tieth
year as a member of the
Bethel faculty, which he joined in
1907, serving as a math teacher in
the academy. He became princi-pal
in 1912 and served in that cap-acity
for 21 years. He is now
teaching Greek and several Bible
courses, while serving as superin-tendent
of the Sunday School at
Elim Baptist Church in Minneap-olis.
Dr. K. J. Karlson, dean of the
Seminary, completes his twenty-fifth
year in the Bethel faculty
this spring. He became dean in
1925 and has held that position
since, being recalled each year
since passing the retirement age.
Dr. Karlson teaches Historic The-ology
and several courses of Exe-getic
Theology in the New Testa-ment.
Dean C. E. Carlson begins his
twentieth year and H. Wyman
Malmsten his tenth in the Bethel
staff next fall.
41 oc444 ezeiteues
Tangible recognition for the past year's work in extra-curricular
fields were awarded at Class Day exercises held in chapel at ten o'clock
this morning.
Class gifts were presented by the presidents of the College Sopho-more
and Seminary Senior classes, and special music was presented by
Miss Berthel.
The following awards were given:
Presented by Coach Edwards
Girls' Basketball—Major Letters: Shirley Burnett, Valjeanne Larson,
Catherine Nelson, Eunice Peterson, Elaine Raymetz, Lois Raymetz,
Doris Richert, Elaine Westlund. Minor Letters: Goldie Erickson,
Janet Hagen, Donna Medchill, Karolyn Lundwall, Elaine Jensen.
Boys' Basketball—Major Letters: Lowell Bergeson, Leonard Benson,
John Dischinger, Kenneth Greenman, Theodore Hamlin, Everett
Johnson, Roy Nelson, LeRoy Sandberg, Robert Sandin (Captain).
Minor Letters: Kenneth Carlson, F. Stanley Johnson, Roy Johnson,
Ronald Skoog, George Taylor.
Baseball—Major Letters: Leonard Benson, Walter Eddy, Douglas Gar-vey,
Kenneth Greenman, Everett Johnson, Harlis Johnson, Donald
LeMaster, Warren Ljung, Carl Olson, capt., C. Alan Olsson, Warren
Palmquist, LeRoy Sandberg, Robert Sandin, James Sims, William
Starr, Russell Voight. Minor Letters: Lowell Bergeson, Rudy Fors-man,
Berge Hoogasian.
Tennis—George Milton Berg, Roger Berg, Ralph Kolsrud, Jim Rehnberg,
Byron Skalman, George Taylor (Captain).
Presented by LaVone Berthel
Silver Charms—Alastair Brown, Harold Christenson, Donald Decker,
Charles Germany.
Bronze Charms���Edward Avey, Carolyn Greene, Earl Hoagberg, Lee
Kingsley, Jacob Toews.
Gold Charms—Gordon Krantz, Wilbur Peterson.
Silver Charms—Charles Germany, Karl Rosenquist.
Bronze Charms—Edward Avey, Herbert Ellison, Audrey Carlson, Ruth
Bridges, Marwin Lindstedt, Grace Martinson, Thelma Burgeson,
Adelle Bavin, Valeda Kenward, Doris J. Olson, Florence Bergman,
Arvilla Hansen, David Carlson, Delmar Dahl, Dwight Goodrich,
Emmet Johnson, Ouida Ward.
Presented by Maurice Lawson
Gold Charms—Maynard Johnson.
Bronze Charms—Warren Palmquist, Nettie Castle, Byron Skalman,
Thelma Burgeson, Gladys Carlson, John Leggett, James Rehnberg.
Presented by Nels Stjernstrom
Girls Chorus—Bronze Charms: Jeanette Anderson, Ruth Anderson,
Carol Bergsten, Caryl Bjorklund, Barbara Carlson, Gladys
Carlson, Elaine Christiansen, Marilyn Cross, Doris Danielson, Joanne
Eastlund, June Edman, Goldie Erickson, Betty Jo Greenman, Alex-zine
Grenz, Helen Hoffman, Elaine Jensen, Grace Johnson, Shala
Link, Edith Lovegren, Esther Lundgren, Karolyn Lundwall, Mary
Martin, Grace Martinson, Katherine Meyer, Marjorie Neece, Cath-erine
Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Marjorie. Nelson,
Minnie Peters, Eunice Peterson, Faye Seaquist, Ruth
Shold, Evelyn Stolhammer, Sara Jane Wallinder, Marilyn Wallberg,
Carol Landberg, Evangeline Rendahl, Ruth Ekstrom, Bernadette
Bronze Charm:
Male Chorus—Bertil E. Anderson, Leonard Anderson, Vernon Anderson,
Wallace Berke, Clarence Britton, David Carlson, Norman Copeland,
Willis Dahlman, Donald Goldsmith, Delmar Johnson, Ralph Kolsrud,
Clarence Larson, Paul Leafblad, Marwin Lindstedt, Olof Lindstedt,
Joel Lingensjo, Phil McLain, Paul Nebel, Phaeon Nelson, Donald
Patet, James Rehnberg, James Rentz, Robert Sandin, Stanley Starr,
Robert Schwartz, Alan Olsson, Byron Skalman, Warren Palmquist.
Ekstrom Rated
College Grads
Ruth Ekstrom, valedictorian of
the college sophomore class, is a
native of Grantsburg, Wisconsin.
All through high school and rol-lege
her "life has been made mis-erable
by high marks." She ad-mits
to merely a "good" record in
grade school, where she did no
Her high school record is mar-red
by a single "B." At last tally,
she had received two "B's" in ck..-
School Picnics
at St. Croix
With examinations behind them,
nearly three hundred Bethelites re-laxed
and enjoyed themselves at
the All-school Picnic held yester-day
at Taylors Falls. The size of
the crowd notwithstanding, every-one
managed to enjoy himself, and
credit must be given to those in
charge for the way in which they
had everything planned out.
Transportation was provided in
chartered buses and in private
cars. In charge of this phase of
the affair was Dave Osterberg.
Bob Sandin was responsible for in-teresting
games played throughout
the day, while the devotional part
of the day was taken care of by
Sherburn Ray.
In the latter connection, an im-pressive
faggot service was held
towards the close of the day. It
was a fitting ending to the day's
events and reflected the spirit of
Christian fellowship that has pre-vailed
at Bethel during the past
Clarion Files
Its Final Will
We, the Clarion staff of 1946-7,
of the school of Bethel, city of St.
Paul, and the state of Minnesota,
dignified, educated, honored,
envied, handsome, and clever, be-ing
sober and nearly in our right
minds do hereby make and declare
this our last will and testament:
To the faculty we give and be-queath
the bulk of our fortune,
that they may spend the extended
vacation recovering their youth
and buoyancy after the strenuous
period of training recently spent.
To Miss Berthal, our adviser, we
bequeath the remainder of our
(continued on page 5)
clia4i24 • • • By Dave Carlson
There . . . I've just packed my Psych. book, desk lamp, "longies,"
and a few other non-entities in moth balls and I feel like harking back to
childhood days and repeating, "No more pencils, no more books, etc.
. . ." (you finish it). For the next few days my textbook will be the
Great Northern timetable and I can still hear Horace Greeley saying,
"Go West, young man. . . ." bet you can't remember back that far. But
that's tomorrow and it won't take care of the duties of today. Maybe
some of you are wishing that today were tomorrow so that you wouldn't
have to tax your mental powers reading this highly intellectual tripe.
Next year it will be replaced by an equally high-caliber article to be
known as "Moron's Mournings." Don't cry, chum(p)s . . . you have one
consolation in that it can't possibly get worse.
TIT-TAT-TOE: . . . Certainly a practical gift for some of the 2nd
floor Bodien girls would be fans from behind which they could coquet-tishly
flutter their long and curled eyelashes. Eyelash curlers are quite
the rage, I hear . . . then there was one Paul Wage who raised his
hand while sleeping in Chapel only to find that he cast the only dis-senting
vote to a motion which would grant A's to all Public Health
students (traitor) . . . explorer Bob Nelson discovered live animals in
a habitat heretofore thought uninhabited—Virginia Moodey's hair . .
Kenny Samuelson is the epitome of the casual gentleman or didn't any-one
else see him roaming the campus in the vicinity of "trailer village"
clad in pj.'s, bathrobe, and slippers.
IT-CAN-HAPPEN-HERE DEPT: . . . The W. P. A. isn't an extinct
organization according to Eric, who has been foreman for the "land-scapers"
on campus, but we know that we'll see good results when we
return to the campus beautiful come September . . . to those who pro-test
an expansion of music activities we point with pride to the band-chorus
concert and congratulate Bert Anderson for his fine direction.
. . . speaking of music, I am slowly being strummed to sleep by Miss
Berthel's serenading on the guitar; but her voice keeps me very much
The parting of the ways is here, boys and girls, and I have tuned
my harp for the last time. Thanks a million to all you dear (?) readers
for your patience, your fortitude and your helpful comments. Thanks,
too, to all the chair-acters whose lively antics have made this column
the impossibility that it has been. The best of everything to all of you
and we'll see some of you in September . . . sun tans and all.
Page 2 THE CLARION
Editor Casts a
Backward Look
Finds It Good
It has been, all things considered,
a good year for the Clarion!From
our vantage point at the end of the
line we may look back and say we
have done, if not well, at least not
too badly.
The year has seen a few changes.
Notable has been a streamlining
and brightening of makeup, almost
to the point of sensationalism:
Headlines are bolder and bigger
than before.
We have been given complete
freedom of press by the administ-ration
and have tried not to abuse
it. Some of our editorials have been
a bit incendiary and some even
hasty, but our victims have been
very patient. We feel that it is
the duty of a newspaper to arouse
The quality of our writing is not
always the best nor is it the worst
among junior callege papers. Be-cause
they make good feature
material, we have given the lighter
aspects of Bethel life, such as bath-tub
parties, more space than they
really deserve, and thus laid our-selves
open to criticism.
Our office is often a scandal to
the jay birds and to visitors, but it
is not only the staff who use it for
a waste basket and check room.
It even began the year as a store-room.
You see, we are telling you all
our faults. We admit to them. Our
only excuse is that we made up for
them and that the net result is a
profit and, we hope, a credit to
It has been a long, hard year.
We did not expect perfection. We
expect our greatest contribution
to Bethel to show up in next year's
Clarion, for which we have paved
the way.
We neither boast nor apologize.
We only stand up and say, "We
did a job."
Chapel Quotes
"Will you take my Bible and
send it to my mother," said Geo.
Sitts. "I think that through read-ing
it she will accept the Lord as
I have."
—Morris Westman.
No one can walk with God in a
daily fellowship unless he walks
in the same direction as He.
—Walter Olson.
Oh, God, you have given called
me to the supreme work; you have
given me the supreme Book; now
help me to give one hour to that
Book a day.
—Walter Olson.
Oh, God, help me to give life
and blood and tears that men may
know Christ.
—Walter Olson.
I have yet to find one individual
who ever made a score for God
who did not say, "Here am I, send
—Walter Olson.
The reason why most of us fail
is that we are calling on ourselves
to be good in our own strength.
—Norman B. Harrison.
As an apple tree doesn't have
-to try to bear fruit, so we do not
have to try to live the Christian
life if we have the Life.
—Norman B. Harrison.
Remember that Satan will do
everything he can to destroy the
—Walfred Danielson.
Big pleasures and great happiness
Are made of little things;
Finding joy and satisfaction
In the song a robin sings.
Roaming through the woodland,
A quiet hour in the sun;
A single radiant flower,
A poem when the day is done.
A kindly word of thoughtfulness,
An hour with a friend;
A hill where you can reach the sky
Beyond the river's bend.
by Arvy Hansen
But God's Word
Standeth Sure
In this so-called wise and scien-tific
age de we as Christians still
dare take God for His Word? Or
must we apologize for the lack of
foresight and wisdom in our Book
of faith: fill our minds with men-tal
reservations and avoid every
question or so-called science vs.
revealed deligion? Of course we
realize that we cannot and must
riot ceasure spiritual matters by
material standards. Such things as
love, kindness, happiness, sorrow
and faith are only degraded and
soiled when crammed into a test
tube or a textbook by a fleshly
mind. Our Book of Life is infinite-ly
more spiritual in its creation,
application and interpretation than
any human emotion; and we can
not therefor expect ungodly think-ers
to gladly receive its message.
Beside Paul they are but intellect-ual
mites, and Paul says that to
them such things of the spirit can
only be utter foolishness. Nothing
This assurance we have. A mil-lion
instructors of equal worth
have voiced their half-witted theor-ies
ih every past generation, and
_EVERY ONE who has denoed the
message of God has gone into dis-repute
or oblivion in the unpreju-diced
fires of unhurried time. The
Bible s t ands as an everlasting
monument to the failure of every
philosophy that has not followed
its perfect light.
The religion of materialism is
(continued on page 6)
ti the earptt
By President Wingbiade
Just at this time of the year we
are looking ahead in a special way.
Commencement connot e s com-mencing
something. Of course. It
is keen anticipation that gives the
thrill to the inmost heart.
There is nothing sadder, in a
w ay, than to have "arrived." Alex-ander
wept, we are told, because
he had conqured the world. The
master sculptor wept because in
the finished statue he had attained
his ideal. And so after all there is
a "glory in the unfinished."
It is well, then, for the senior
with diploma in hand to hurry
fast and enroll as a freshman in
something still higher. Looking
ahead, expectantly, going some-where—
that is what makes life
worth while.
When Bethel Academy was
founded in 1905 (the Seminary
was founded in 1871), there was a
corporation formed which took as
its name "Bethel Academy and
College Association." We see that
the founders looked ahead beyond
the academy to a college--and that
dream is being attained more and
We have had the junior college
for some sixteen years, and now
we are about to launch into the
four-year program. And so on and
on to higher heights.
What goals shall we set? We
have heard much in other years
about the "all-round Yale man."
What should be the "all-round
Bethel man"?
(Continued on page 4)
The Clarion
Published Twice a Month By
EDITORIAL POLICY: To maintain and promote the Christian
principles of Bethel; to promote scholarship; to foster
more school spirit; to gstablish a better understanding
among the :.tudents.
Editor Gordon Krantz
Ass't. Editor Charles Germany
News E. W. J. Avey, Ed.; Rosenquist, Germany,
M. Lindstedt, R. Dischinger, Kenward, Burgeson, Bavin.
Features A. Carlson, Ed.; Rosenquist, H. Anderson,
Bergman, A. Hansen, Raub, M. Lindstedt, D. Carlson,
Olson, Martinson,
Sports Ellison, Ed.; Goodrich, E. Johnson, Dahl.
Religious Editor Ruth Bridges
Circulations Manager Karl Rosenquist
Business Manager Bud Peterson
Faculty Advisor LaVone Berthel
Wait Till September
cgopia 44e S 11eaiti 94 &wit
Titu effefrtatryl P40,94am
Prelude, Allegro in C Minor Guilmont
Processional, Pomp and Circumstance Elgar
Theodore Bergman, B.M.
Hymn in Unison Lead on, 0 King Eternal
Invocation Rev. Walter Olson, B.Th., B.A.
Send Forth Thy Spirit Schuetky
Girl's Chorus
The Prayer of Thanksgiving Kremser
Girl's Trio
Commencement Address The Seed of Peace
Bernhard Christensen, Th.M., Ph.D.
Bless This House Brabe
Tryggare Kan Inger Vara Sandell
Girl's Chorus
Presentation of Classes
College Dean C. Emanuel Carlson, A.M.
Seminary Dean Karl J. Karlson, Ph.D.
Conferring of Degrees and Presentation of Diplomas
Henry C. Wingblade, D.D., President
Benediction G. Arvid Hagstrom, D.D., President Emeritus
Recessional, Grand Chorus Reiner Council's other activities on the
Theodore Bergman, B.M. campus.
Ceactui4datiefra. aid Bat lealte.i
la die 4aciaated. 147
THE CLARION Page $
Boy, does it ever feel good to
relax for once—no more tests, no
more teachers, no more studying
—at least for 3 months. So I thot
Thursday night when I game home
from the school picnic. I was just
reclining on the bed when my
roommate came into the room, her
head drooping, red-eyed, and little
rivers running through her make-up.
After rummaging in her draw-er
for a handkerchief, she walked
out again without a word. Of
course, I felt bad because my
roommate w a s troubled about
something, but I didn't thing too
much about it until she walked in
again, pulled out t w o handker-chiefs
and left.
There was something else I
couldn't figure out—the dorm was
unusally quiet. I was sitting puzz-led
about the whole thing when
my roommote walked in again.
This time I was determined to
find out what was wrong, so I fol-lowed
her. I saw her walk around
the corier into the new wing and
then down to the end of the hall
to Gladys Carlson's room. I was
sort of dubious about opening the
door. I knocked a few times, but
when no one answered, I bravely
tried the door. Then I saw all the
Sophomores in the dorm, crying.
They stopped long enough to offer
me a box of kleenex, and I could
hear them saying, "No more tests,
no more studying, no more teach-ers,
no more Bethel."
And I had been glad about it!
Oh well, I'm just a Freshman!
AS ROSY Commencement Tonight Closes Year
SEES IT Bernhard Christiansen To Deliver
Commencement Address at Payne Ave
This should be good news to
people that are unfortunate enough
to have their homes adjoining an
airport. Engineers have finally de-veloped
what can be called a sil-ent
airplane. Instead of the con-ventional
two-and three-blade pro-pellers,
it has a five-bladed pro-peller
that cuts down noise pres-sure
90%. When the plane went
overhead at an altitude of three
hundred feet it was reported to
make no more noise than a glider.
College enrollments are predict-ed
to go up instead of down in the
fall aid succeeding year. Even the
overseas students under the G. I.
Bill are predicted for increase. At
the present 3,500 students are at-tending
foreign schools and 10,000
areeanticipated by the end of 1947.
In the U.S., College enrollments
were 1 1/2 million in 1939 and 1940.
1946 and 1947 showed 2,103,000 col-lege
students. The U. S. office of
Education predicts that 1949 and
1950 will see 2,574,000 attending
college. They also predict a steady
rise until 1960. With these predic-
(continued on page 5)
Goal Reached
For Miss'y Band
That the Missionary Band had
reached their goal of $1,500 for the
year was announced by Vernie
Stoneberg at the final meeting of
the year. It was decided at the
meeting to set aside $300 of the
total for the purchase of photo-graphic
equipment and to donate
$700 towards building a school at
North Lakhimpur on the North
Bank, in Assam. Earlier in the
year $500 was sent to the Bible
School in Jorhat.
The importance of educational
work was stressed by the Rev.
Walfred Danielson, Secretary of
the General Conference Foreign
Mission Board.
Officers elected to head up miss-ionary
activity next year were:
Ralph Larson (Vice-president),
Bud Peterson (Treasurer), and
Carol Bergsten (Secretary). By an
earlier decision, the President of
the Committee is one of the Vice-
Presidents of the Religious Coun-cil.
Held at b.
One of Bethel's debate teams,
Charles Germany and Alastair
Brown, met a team from the Uni-versity
of Minnesota on Tuesday,
May 27, at the University in a
non-decision practice debate. This
was a follow to a practice debate
between Germany and Brown and
another University team the previ-ous
week, held here at Bethel, and
was the final debate during the
present school year.
Mr. Joel Sorenson, a youth lead-er
from Sweden, was present on
the campus last week, lecturing at
the Seminary and visiting the
Swedish classes. He also spoke at
the Freshman Orientation period.
Sr. College
Plan oelpritatieci
Bethel is now all set to go
ahead as a four-year college!
The third year's work has been
officially approved by the Uni-versity
of Minnesota, according
to an announcement from the
Dean's office this week. This
means that work taken at Btth-el
will be fully accredited by
the University. As a result of
this enlargement of the scope
of the School, a large enroll-ment
is anticipated for next
Payne Avenue Baptist church
will be the scene of tonights Com-mencement
exercises. The Rev.
Bernard Christenson, President of
Augsburg College, will give the
Commencement Address. His sub-ject
is The Seed of Peace.
President Henry C. Wingblade
will present diplomas and degrees
to the graduates. The girl's chorus
will sing several numbers.
Deans C. E. Carlson and K. J.
Karlson will present the gradcat-ing
classes of the college and semi-nary
The exercises opened with the
Baccalaureate sery i c e in the
college chapel last Sunday after-noon,
when a message was given
by the Rev. Gordon Hasselblad on
"The Life that is Life Indeed."
Guests were afterwards entertain-ed
to refreshments in the Girls'
Awards were made and scholar-ships
awarded on the Class Day
this morning, while diplomas will
be presented at the Commence-ment
Exercises to be held this
evening at Payne Avenue Baptist
Church. The address is to be given
by Dr. Bernhard Christiansen,
President of Augsberg College and
Seminary, whose announced topic
is "The Seed of Pegce."
Report 100 G.
Team Meetings
A record of some 100 meeting
held by the Gospel Teams during
the year was reported by the Re-ligious
Council last week. These
meetings were in addition to the
Page 4 THE CLARION
Plans for New Thirty-eight Students Are Honored
Religious Staff As President Gives Them Awards
For Next Year
Survey Finds
Criticism of
Students, Staff
Just for fun, we conducted a
short survey in which we asked
faculty members for criticism of
students in general. Then we ask-ed
students for criticism of in-structors
in general. Here are the
The faculty says:
One of the pet irks is the stu-dent
with great capabilities who
wastes them through sheer lazi-ness.
The slower student who
does the best he can is more ad-mired.
Closely related is the student
who neglects his work all year and
tries to accomplish the impossible
the day before exams.
Students who have a tendency to
put everything except schoolwork
first. Socials and fun are good
but should be kept in their place.
Bethelites should settle down in
one church and find a place of
service there, rather than roaming
about from one church to another
and contributing nothing.
Students say:
Some teachers aren't conscien-tious
enough about their work.
They are not well enough informed
to give good program planning ad-vice,
and don't seem to prepare
their lectures and lessons as fully
as they might.
Many students feel that there
isn't a close enough fellowship be-tween
faculty and students. The
teachers do not show enough of
a personal interest in them.
But some of the faculty are more
anxious to be popular and give
themselves an easy job than they
are to get their subjects across.
(ed. note: you can't win, teach-er.)
Long - winded illustrations and
personal views expressed in class
are not appreciated.
dear boss
well i thought id seen the epito-me
of miserliness boss but you
sure taught me a new one it aint
bad enough you got to ' eat them
fudgicles and leave me only the
stick but you have to lick the
stick too
why dont you clean up this
crummy joint not only do i have
to see my masterpieces printed
in that lousy rag but i have to live
in a litter of paper old swivel
chairs desks and typewriter parts
no self-respecting cockroach should
have to put up with it
but then i never was self-re-specting
the only one i respect is
cal man with them feet he could
squash my whole family even if i
had more relatives than a microbe
speaking of relatives well its
spring you know and you know
how those things are and well ive
been thinking about this and that
A single coordinating body will,
in the future, supervise the func-tions
of both the Religious Council
and the Missionary Band. Such
was the decision at a chapel meet-ing
presided over last week by Ray
Larson, the retiring President of
this year's Religious Council. Un-der
the new scheme, as outlined,
the Vice-Presidents of the new
committee will act as Chairman of
Missionary, Gospel Team, and De-votional
Officers elected to the new body
were as follows: Maynard John-son,
President; Lois Norberg, Sec-retary;
Kenneth Samuelson, Vice-
President in charge of Devotions;
Mel Soneson, Vice-President in
charge of Gospel Teams; and Roy
Nelson, Vice-President in charge of
Missionary activities.
(Continued from page 2)
He should be one who has caught
the vision splendid and who is
walking in that light and leading
with all his body, soul, and spirit
to even greater heights of personal
attainment and soul radiation.
Deep and true advancement is
then to be the ever increasing goal.
Tennyson speaks of progress as
being "more and more."
Said the great John Ruskin: "He
only is advancing in life whose
heart is growing softer, whose
blood warmer, whose mind quicker,
and whose soul is entering more
and more into a living peace."
Here is wishing you all a wonder-ful
summer with sunshine rich
with the vitamin of heaven, and
fruitage--"that ever more shall be."
sort of like and well remember
what i told you some time ago
about that roach family that
moved in over in the corner well
dont look now but i think the old
lady is about to become a mother-in-
of course boss you realize what
that will do to our quote beauti-ful
friendship unquote i cant keep
on spending my nights bouncing
on those tripewriter keys wives
arent swallowing that old line
about working late at the- office
any more
in plain english boss im quitting
i hate to do this but its the end
of the year and all that besides
im not exactly obligated to you
the crumbs you gave me wouldnt
keep an ant alive
so boss as the immortal bard
of avon once said this is the end
hail boss hail and farewell
- archie
Told by Editor
Plans for next year's Clarion
have been projected by future
Editor Perry Hedberg, who charts
an ambitious program.
If the plans are realized, publica-tion
will be on a weekly rather
than twice a month basis. Instead
of the present four, the paper will
have five columns, which will
facilitate a more attractive and
flexible makeup. Pictures will en-liven
the pages.
An intensive subscription camp-aign
is expected to boost circul-ation
over the 1000 mark. A wider
and more serious news coverage
is expected to increase outside in-terest
in both the paper and the
Most of these plans are con-tingent
upon an increased budget,
details of which have not yet been
worked out.
During their last session before
disbanding for the year, the male
chorus elected new officers for
next year's chorus. Those elected
were: Dave Carlson, President;
Phil Mclain, Vice-President; Don
Goldsmith, Secretary; and Don
Patet, Treasurer. A check was
also made regarding the number
of returning chorus members with
the finding that only a few mem-bers
will have to be recruited
from next year's freshmen.
Alexis Elects
The seminary student body e-lected
the following members as
the officers of the Alexis Literary
Society for 1947-48: Wallace Henk,
president; Ralph Larson, vice-presi-dent;
Leona Larm, secretary; and
Kenneth Samuelson, treasurer.
Scholarships Given at Class Day
Samuel Fletcher Kerfoot Scholarship in Memoriam, given by Harold L.
Kerfoot, son of Dr. Samuel Fletcher Kerfoot, fifty dollars, to Bert-ram
H. Rutan.
The Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Burton Honor Scholarship, one hundred dollars,
to Ruth Anderson.
Boston Young People's Society Scholarship, fifty dollars to Newton
The Dr. C. G. Emanuel - Merit Scholarship, fifty dollars, to Lee Kingsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Peterson Scholarship, fifty dollars to Edward
Esther Lundholm Memorial Scholarships, one hundred dollars to Myrtle
Weeldreyer, and one hundred dollars to Leona Larm.
Lake Harriet Church Scholarship, seventy-five dollars, to Delmar Dahl.
The Oscar Berglund Encouragement Scholarships, twenty-five dollars
each to Irma Peterson, Gordon Berg, Roger Berg, and George Berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Westmo Scholarship, fifty dollars, to Valeda Ken-ward.
Earl Widen Scholarship, fifty dollars, to Edna Renstrom.
Freda Wall Encouragement Scholarships, fifty dollars each, to Byron
Skaiman and Lois Norberg.
Dr. Wilbert S. Port Scholarships, twenty-five dollars each, to Richard
Gilbert and William Brice.
P. E. Parson Memorial Scholarship, fifty dollars, to Ruth Ekstrom.
Bethel Alumni Association Scholarships,
twenty-five dollars to Olaf Lindstedt, college.
thirty-five dollars to Marwin Lindstedt, college.
twenty-five dollars to Wallace Henk, seminary.
thirty-five dollars to Sherburne Ray, seminary.
Dr. Martin Ericsson, First Forensics Prize, fifteen dollars, Harold Chris-tenson.
Second Forensics Prize, ten dollars, to Lee Kingsley.
Bethel Encouragement Scholarships, twenty-five dollars each, to Char-lene
Johnson, Duane Johnson, Eva -Boyer, and Joyce Hasselblad.
Gordh Memorial Scholarship, twenty-five dollars, to Garnet 0. Jenkins.
Fred Swedberg Memorial Scholarship, given by the Newport church at
Ellison Bay, Wisconsin, twenty-five dollars, to •Ruth Solvang.
Signe Erickson Memorial Scholarship, fifty dollars, to Betty Person.
Bethel Leadership Scholarships, twenty-five dollars each, to Gordon
Krantz and Maynard Johnson.
Willmar-Cambridge Scholarships, twenty-five dollars each, to Dorothy
Nelson, Kenneth Carlson, George W. Johnson and Stanley Starr.
Clarion Plans Chorus Elects
For Next Year Carlson Pres.
The annual award of scholar-ships
took place this morning dur-ing
class day ceremonies. Presi-dent
Wingblade presented twenty-one
scholarships to thirty-eight
students. The basis of these aw-ards,
as in previous years, was
scholastic aptitude and leadership.
The names of those receiving these
scholarships was kept a closely
guarded secret until this morning.
The names of the honored students
are as follows:
THE CLARION Page 5
Bethel Defeats
Bethany; Loses Southern Minn. College Champion
To Luther
Concordia Replaces Bethel As
Choruses, Band
Present Concert
The long announced joint ap-pearance
of the choruses and the
band finally materialized in con-junction
with the last chapel serv-ice
of the year on May 28. The ex-tended
chapel period was opened
by several selections by the band
and then all present joined in the
singing of the National Anthem.
Concluding the musical part of the
program, Bert Anderson conducted
the joint choruses and the band in
"Be Not Afraid" from Mendel-sohn's
oratorio "Elijah," a n d
"Gracious Lord Who Givest Bless-ing"
by Leo Kempinski.
This appearance represented
nearly two quarters of intensive
rehearsal on the part of the band
and several weeks' hard work on
the part of the choruses. It is to
be hoped that a precedent has
been set that will carry over into
the future musical activities at
Bethel. Tentative plans are under
way to organize along these lines
again next year, provided that
there will be enough good talent
(Continued from page 2)
tions, Bethel should expect quite
a crowd for a while.
I had 20 fillings filled in my
mouth last week and my mouth
still hurts. I guess those are twen-ty
cavities that can be chalked off
the 500,000,000 decayed teeth and
79,000,000 cavities forming each
year. New York State Dental So-ciety,
who made the estimate,
claim that 60,000 busy dentists are
unable to cope with the back-log.
After checking the latest news
releases from all parts of the globe
I find the world has just about as
many problems as it did last fall.
Understanding a n d truth should
do much to weld the nations to-gether.
THAT a footnote to a test paper
submitted by a communications
student asserted "if these are not
the same then you're a stinker."
THAT the latest sample from
the Norstrom Book of Proverbs
announces that when the cat's
away the mice dance the can-can
on the kitchen table.
THAT the finances of the Re-ligious
Council have been so good
that Carl Olson was able to report
that even the saucer was running
THAT a Bible Outline student
was quick to cite La Vone Berthel
as the answer to a query as to
whether any good thing ever came
out of Chicago.
THAT Warren Valine has de
veloped a theory that virtue is
learned at Mother's knee and the
rest at other joints.
Bethel Junior College lost hold
on second place when they lost to
Luther on Friday, May 30, during
their 2-day road trip. The score
was 10-6.
Starr, pitching for Bethel, got off
to a shaky start by walking 6 in
the first frame. LeMasters replac-ed
him and finished the game. K.
Kolander was the winning pitcher
and Starr, the loser. Bethel got
12 hits from Kolander. Luther hit
6 times.
Bethel 12 6 4
Luther 6 8 2
Starr, LeMasters; and Garvey;
K. Kolander and Seivert.
Bethel finished third in the con-ference
by defeating Bethany in a
merry-go-round of runs, 28-18. This
was the last game of the season.
Bethany's big inning was the sec-ond
with 11 runs scored. That gav'e
them a 14-6 lead. Bethel scored in
every inning to clinch the game
in the eighth with 9 runs. Mintz
replaced Orvie and was charged
with the loss. LeMasters replaced
C. Olson and was the winning
Bethany scored 18 runs on 13
hits and committed 5 errors.
Bethel counted 29 runs on 17
hits and had 4 errors.
Bethel 4 2 1 2 2 3 5 9 0 28
Bethany 3 11 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 18
C. Olson, LeMasters And A. Ols-sen,
Garvey; Orvie, Mintz, and
1560 Como Avenue
THAT the reason for the weekly
history quizes was finally ex-plained
by Mr. Norquist's con-fession
that "if anybody has any
history this year it was me."
THAT Stanley Starr defined
self-control as the ability to eat
only one salted peanut.
THAT the mind was described
by Miss Berthel a s a complex
organ—in fact, far more complex
than an organ.
THAT i n Prof. Norstrom's
opinion the band rendered fishy
music that was up and down the
THAT the preface to Dona
Medchill's term paper explained
that "if you notice spaces where
you knovV they are not intended,
it is because my typewriter tends
to skip every now and again."
With only a skeleton of their
former team, Bethel took the Con-cordia
men in a decisive match,
played May 21, at Bethel, taking
all four matches, three singles and
one double in tennis.
Former captain, George Taylor,
who has dropped out because of
bis Navy schedule, was succeeded
by Roger Berg, who was captain
pro-tem for the Concordia game
and was captain in the game on
May 31 with Bethany at Bethany.
All that remain of the original
first seven men are R. Berg,
Skalman and Kolsrud, and
Rehnberg, who suffered a leg in-jury
and was unable to play the
last game.
We now have the scores of the
last three games which we were
not able to get for the last issue
of the Clarion:
Out of six singles, played by
Taylor, Rehnberg, Berg, Eddy,
Skalman, and Kolsrud, Bethel lost
four. The combinations of LeMaster
and Taylor, R. Berg and M. Berg,
Eddy and Rehnberg lost the three
doubles in the match with River
Falls Teachers College at River
Falls, Wisconsin.
Bethel at Concordia:
Streufert vs. Taylor; 6-0, 6-1
Rhenberg vs. Mueller; 6-0, 6-1
R. Berg vs. Dicke; 6-0, 6-1
Doubles - - R. Berg and Taylor
defeated Mueller and Dicke; 6-1 6-2.
Concordia at Bethel
Streufert vs. Berg; 6-1, 6-0
Kolsrud vs. Mueller; 6-1, 6-4
Skalman vs. Dicke; 6-4, 9-7
Doubles - - Berg and Skalman de-feated
Mueller and Dicke; 6-1, 6-3.
Out of four matches this season
Bethel played well, though under
a definite handicap because of
lack of adequate facilities for prac-tice
and the fact that many of the
players dropped out.
1583 No. Hamllne Avenue
throughout the
(Continued from page 1)
worldly goods in the form of
money, trinkets, playthings, and
a pillow. The latter may prove es-pecially
useful when she rests
peacefully after her strenuous ex-ertions.
To the next staff we give our
desks in the office, together with
all the privileges of staff members.
To in-coming/Freshmen we give
a book "Lectures on Leap-year"
which we have spent long hours
compiling from our personal ex-periences.
To the new editor we leave our
clock that he may always have
a "good time".
To the library we present a
volume entitled "Editing a Paper."
May all who aspire to become
Editor-in Chief read its pages.
To the "hard-ups" we leave a
sheet of fly paper. Pin it to your
bosom, and the next girl you catch
you can hold.
To those on the failing list, we
leave a few extra honor points
and hope they use them freely.
To the foregoing nonsense, we
give our signature.
FEBIAS Gets
Bus, Donations
Bethel G. I.'s interested in FE-BIAS
have secured a bus for use
in the work, and dedicated it at a
special service conducted on Wed-nesday
last by the Rev. Russell
On winding up their accounts
for the year, the Freshman Class
decided to donate a surplus of
some seventy-five dollars to FE-BIAS.
Dean C. E. Carlson attended the
recent meeting of the Northern
Baptist Council held in Atlantic
diacte *044 alleall•CP • • •
Tennis Men Take
All 4 Matches
From Concordia
Conference baseball play has ended for another season. Concordia
replaces Bethel as the champion of the Southern Minnesota Junior Col-lege
Conference. Concordia was defeated only once and that was by
Luther. Luther is in second place with 2 defeats, one each by Concordia
and Bethel. Bethel holds third with 1 defeat by Luther and 2 by Con-cordia.
Pitching duties were shared by
Sandia, Starr, LeMasters, and Ol-sen.
Garvey was the regular catch-er.
The usual infield went from
Greenman at first; Benson, sec-ond;
Simms or Sandin, short; to
Olsen at third. Voight, Eddy, John-son,
H. Johnson, A. Olssen, San-berg,
and Palmquist have been in
the outfield. Sandin batted A
clean-up hitter
Perhaps the 28-18 victory over
Bethany is the start of another
successful season.
Indians Finish Year In Third Place
University Ave. Near Snelling
Midway 2936
St. Paul, Minn.
Bishop's Quality Furnishings
• Soft Finishes
• Tweeds
• Flannels
• Shetlands
LOAFER COATS and
Formerly $17.50 - $22.50
NOW — $12.95 and $15.00
In the new Larpenteur-Snelling
Shopping Center
1573 University Avenue Midway 9910
Landis Service Station
We Call For and Deliver Cars
Meats at Fair Prices
Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
DINNERS and LUNCHES
1568 Como Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Midway Photographer
1547 University Ave.
Page 6
Hagstrom Hall • if
With the end of the school year
at hand some of the residents at
the apartments are busily packing
their household goods, making
room for new students.
The Stohre's and Dahl's are
leaving for the summer to take up
student pastorates.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Washburn are
driving to Schenectady, New York,
in their recently acquired Lincoln
Zephyr to spend the summer.
Don Gordon threatens to open
all the doors • and windows so the
neighbors can suffer with him
when the brand new Junior comes
back with him and Mrs. Gordon
in the fall.
Dana and Ruth Larsen are mak-ing
arrangements for their trip to
India, where they will serve as
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sather are
leaving for Seattle this summer,
where Arthur is planning to con-tinue
his schooling.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sandberg and
Wayne will be spending their sum-mer
at their farm in Fergus Falls,
Good-byes are being said to Mrs.
Drotz and Dorothy. Dorothy is go-ing
to the mission field with the
The Rosenquists plan to visit
Lake Vermillion in their latest car,
that is if the cops don't come for
it before then.
The empty apartments will be
rented out to families wishing to
have a home for the summer.
Question: What do you plan to do
this summer?
Ruth Gustafson: Elaine Christ-enson
and I are going to live in
the college and raise a garden
and do some canning- - also work
and teach DVBS at Lowry Ave.
Rudy Forsman: Work on the Du-luth,
Masbe and Iron Range rail-way
which hauls ore. I'm on a
leave of absense from there now.
Mr. A. J. Wingblade: I'll be around
the cities most of the time doing
miscellaneous church work, also at
Big Trout Lake Bible camp.
Vangie Randall: Probably be going
to summer school in Sioux Falls
and learn how to type so I can
make .myself useful, - -going home
too and will probably work.
Les Larson: Going to Peace River,
Canada with Leonard a n d Bud
doing Evangelistic work, singing,
teaching DVBS and preaching - -
also going home for two days.
Bernadette Thurston: When fall
comes around I will be "Mrs.-ing"
instead of "Missing" because Bill
W. J. Borchert
Midway 4287
Mid-Town Cleaners
1558 Como Ave. at Snelling
1526 W. Larpenteur Ave.
NEstor 0609
and I plan to get married this
summer. (sorry girls)!
Miss Berthel: Go to school — be
bridesmaid in a couple weddings - -
go east on vacation - - learn how
to cook and sew - - go swimming—
play tennis - - read - - stay in every
Bill Stearns: Roy Nelson and I
plan to be doing evangelistic work
throughout the Columbia Confer-ence
in Washington and Oregon.
Don Johnson: Teach Bible school
at Grace Chapel. - - work at the
terminal during July and then
teach another Bible school at
Dad's Corners.
Arvilla Hanson: I am going fish-ing
every single day. I'm digging
out my dungarees and straw hat
and baiting up a drop line. Then
I'm going to sit out in a boat for
hours and write all kinds of mad
Joe Brygger: Go to summer
school and work at the greenhouse
about eight hours a day.
More Pledges
Needed for nas
Have you made your NAS pledge
yet? If 'you have not, do so today,
for it is up to you if Bethel-is to
get a fieldhouse.
Take same pledge cards with
you and secure as many pledges
as you can from friends.
Tell of Pluses
Speaking on "Spirituality Plus"
and "Education Plus" respectively
Valedictorians Robert Unmack and
Ruth Eckstrom addressed the
Class Day audience this morning.
Unmack stressed that spirituali-ty
alone is not enough and that
school training is only a beginning.
What is needed for Christian liv-ing
is preparation and prepared-ness.
Eckstrom defined education as
the instilling of knowledge and
ideals. Her central statement was,
"The fear of the Lord is the be-ginning
of wisdom."
(continued from page 2)
the religion of an exceedingly wise
Satan (planted in the hearts of ex-ceedingly
proud men) : the faith
of Jesus Christ is the salvation of
an all-wise God, revealed to hum-ble
sinners. The first has and is
destroying people and nations. The
one way, the truth, and the life;
second is the salt of the earth and
the light. Christ has proven to be
Truth forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne;
Yet the scaffold sways the fu-ture,
And behind the dim unknown
Standeth God within the shad-ows,
Keeping watch upon his own.
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text:
- 1½ cups diced cooked chicken
- 2 cups prepared rice
- ¼ cup finely diced celery
- ½ cup Lite Miracle Whip
- 1 Tblsp. lemon juice
- 2 Tblsp. Honey Mustard:
- salt and pepper to taste
- 1 ripe firm avocado, chopped
- 1/3 cup sliced almonds
- Blend mustard, Miracle Whip, lemon juice in a pretty bowl.
- Add celery, chicken and rice, toss to mix.
- Season with salt and pepper.
- Gently toss in the avocado.
- Chill.
- Mix in almonds before serving or sprinkle on top.
- Serve salad alone, with fresh fruit, melon, or atop sliced tomato.
Terri's Notes
~ Never cook chicken once! Grilled, baked, poached-double it. Don't add sauce or breading to the extra portion, but cool it, cube or shred it, freeze it for sandwiches, casseroles, burritos or a quick summer salad.
~ Always save the couple cups of leftover rice, brown or white, put it in the freezer in a zip-lock bag to use to stretch or 'fill in' a soup, make a quick 'bed' to serve meat with sauce, or whip up a salad like this!
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78 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK The view from Raadvad The millpond is 5.7 metres above sea level with a drop of 1.4 metres. path under the coastal railway to the southern side of the millpond and back to Strandmøllen. The way ahead is a little complicated. Standing at the roundabout by the youth hostel, you head east with the yellow workers houses on the left and the lawn on the right. Immediately after the Red Gate, turn left and continue north until you reach the Millstream. The route is nearing its end. Follow the path, continuing across a wide north-south gravel road and then take a ... All the beauty the eye could wish for is gathered here: an undulating land- scape of woodland slopes, vast fertile meadows, a babbling river with wa- ter mills in endless motion, dark lanes and from the hilltops an immense view over the beach and the Deer Park... (A tourist in North Zealand, 1865, by Fred- erik Algreen-Ussing) (Illustrated Guide to Outings between Copenhagen and Helsingør). The description is from 1865, but is just as true today, and that is why so many people still go out into the green areas surrounding the Millstream. Further readings: Raadvad www.stadsarkivet.dk (Danish only) www.industriminder.dk (Danish only) www.natmus.dk/museums/the-open-air-museum/ www.natmus.dk/museums/brede-works/ www.raadvadby.dk (Danish only)
GUIDE TO Lyngby-Taarbæk
2 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Contents Foreword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 About this guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
4 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Foreword Dear Reader Over the last five years, my family and I have house-swapped in the summer. While we went travelling, a family from abroad stayed in our home. Seeing Lyngby-Taarbæk through our guests eyes has confirmed my view that our local area has much to offer. It
BUYING & SELLING AT LAURITZ.COM HØRSHOLM BID ON NEW FURNITURE FROM WOODMARK AND SELL THE OLD, SEE PAST SALES Pablo Estimate DKK 6.000 Mo Chair Estimate DKK 6.000 Mogens Hansen Sold for DKK 4.656 Ole Wancher Sold for DKK 5.135 Round Estimate DKK 10.000 Renni Estimate DKK 8.000 Slagbænk Sold for
6 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK About this guide Welcome to our Lyngby-Taarbæk Guide Pull on your hiking boots or dust off your bike saddle a wealth of enjoyable trips are waiting for you in Lyngby-Taarbæk. Our tours are designed for cyclists, but can also be enjoyed by car, bus, train or on foot. The g
FABULOUS FINISH CARPETS FLOORS CURTAINS THE RIGHT SOLUTION Visit one of our 3 shops to view our wide selection Take samples home to choose in your own good time Free advice and measuring service at your convenience Professional fitting and removal, if required Thats how easy it is fabulous f
8 Route 1 - Bakken, Bellevue and the Deer Park GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Bakken, Bellevue and the Deer Park All year round an oasis for nature lovers Lyngby-Taarbæk hosts the worlds oldest amuse- ment park, Bakken. People have been coming to Bakken in the Deer Park (Dyrehaven) for 400 years fi rst
10 Route 1 - Bakken, Bellevue and the Deer Park GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK History Back in the 1500s, it was the health-giving water from Kirs- ten Piils spring that drew peo- ple to the area. In those days, the Deer Park belonged to the King, but performers and caterers put up tents around the spring
The largest selection of mens wear - with 100 years of experience Since 1917, we have dressed the Danish men for everyday and special occasions. We have the ultimate choice of suits, tuxedos og clothes for everyday Check out our huge selection of smart menswear at www.jardex.dk We offer internationa
12 Route 1 - Bakken, Bellevue and the Deer Park you want to go in the Deer Park. On the way, youll have plenty of opportunity to enjoy the wildlife and scenery and cultural history of the park. If, instead, you head for Klampenborg Station you will be able to see its beautifully restored buildings,
Summer party in beautiful surroundings or take beautiful trips on Lyngby Sø, Bagsværd Sø and Furesøen Sailing period: May - September Closed mondays Sorgenfrivej 23 2800 Kgs. Lyngby Tlf. 4587 0152 infobaadfarten.dk www.baadfarten.dk
14 Route 1 - Bakken, Bellevue and the Deer Park GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Bellevue beach 1c Bellevue Lyngby-Taarbæk can offer woodland, lakes and beaches. So if you feel like going to the beach, try Bellevue Strandpark on the other side of Strandvejen. Just a little further south along the coast, you
15 Taarbæk harbour 1d Taarbæk From Bellevue, you head north through the little fi shing village of Taarbæk. Take a stroll through its streets and lanes, and soak up the atmos- phere of its tiny fi shermans cottages, hollyhocks and drying grounds. As recently as the 1950s, fi sherwomen used to journ
16 Route 1 - Bakken, Bellevue and the Deer Park GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK History The par force hunting land- scape, with its star-shaped trails in the French style was laid out by Christian V in the 1680s. It was not until 1756 that the delightful grounds of the Deer Park were opened to the public,
17 Hubertus Hunt 1e The Deer Park From the roundabout in Taarbæk, you take Edelslundsvej and go under the railway, which brings you back to the Deer Park one of Den- marks most beautiful places and an oasis for nature-lovers, joggers and picnickers, whatever the season. In the spring, you might le
18 Route 1 - Bakken, Bellevue and the Deer Park History The Hermitage Hunting Lodge in the centre of the Deer Park was built by Christian VI in 1736 for banquets during the strenuous par force hunts with hounds. Here the court could eat like hermits (en hermitage), i.e. without the servants being p
20 Route 1 - Bakken, Bellevue and the Deer Park GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK In 2013, the Royal Theatre staged Robin Hood in Ulvedalene for an audience totalling 103,000 people. 1g Ulvedalene After the royal hunting parties on the Hermitage Plain, it is time for a scene change. So you contin- ue along N
1i 21 Klampenborg Racecourse If you like horse racing, you could visit the richly traditional Klampenborg Racecourse (Galopbane). The course has been here next to Klampenborgvej in the Deer Park since 1910 and is home to Danish horse racings most im- portant race. licious Your beauty is our profes
22 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Fishing in the Millstream and its lakes Flowing from its source in Hettings Mose, north of Ganløse Eged, the Millstream is about 30 km long. The river runs through Farum Lake, Furesø and Lyngby Lake. The stretch through Lyngby- Taarbæk is over 13 km long. Where no fee is
24 Route 2 - Frederiksdal forest, lakes and stately homes GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Frederiksdal forest, lakes and stately homes ROUTE 2 The lawn at Frederiksdal Bathing Something for everyone: on land or water Lyngby Lake, Bagsværd Lake and the Furesø are surrounded by beautiful scenery and intere
2for1 from 795,- Frames incl. singlevision lenses Request an appointment at louisnielsen.dk Lyngby Lyngby Hovedgade 54 Tlf. 9632 5235 2for1 applies when buying frames from pricegroup 795 kr. and up. Pentax single vision lenses (index 1,5) included in the price. Extra for varifocal lenses from 700,
26 Route 2 - Frederiksdal forest, lakes and stately homes 2a Nybro The route begins at Nybro, which throngs with people on a sunny summers day. You can also rent canoes here. Snap up one of them and row east into Lyngby Lake or west into Bagsværd Lake. Beautiful water lilies float on Lyngby Lake,
27 Sophienholm: Did you know ... The area around Sophien- holm originally belonged to Frederiksdal House, but in the 1700s, it was divid- ed into various country estates, of which Sophien- holm and Marienborg are the largest. In the 1800s, Sophien- holm was the setting for salon life in Denmark.
28 Route 2 - Frederiksdal forest, lakes and stately homes History During the fortifi cation of Copenhagen, Frederiksdals old water mill was pulled down in 1887 and replaced with a lock, which is now under the bridge. Further- more, the Millstream between Frederiksdal and Lyngby Lake was straighten
2f Frederiksdal Bathing Perhaps youd like to take a dip? A few hundred metres from the lock, you will find Frederiksdal Bathing (Fribad), a popular bathing spot. This 29 nice little sandy beach out to the Furesø is ideal for children when the water is low. And on a warm summer evening, you can enjo
30 Route 2 - Frederiksdal forest, lakes and stately homes 2g Frederiksdal House After the beach and water, the woods that be- long to the country house of Frederiksdal await you. Just follow Frederiksdalsvej up the hill and turn right onto Hummeltoftevej. In among the trees at Spurveskjul, you wil
GET DRESSED FOR SUMMER NEW ITEMS EVERY DAY Lyngby Hovedgade 62, 2800 Kgs. Lyngby, Tlf. 52 17 72 87 Algade 9, 4000 Roskilde, Tlf. 60 17 72 27 BE S ØG VORE S WE BS H OP WWW. PURE COPENHAGEN.DK f NOTHING COST MORE THAN 400 DDK PURECOPENHAGEN
32 Route 2 - Frederiksdal forest, lakes and stately homes Klopstocks Oak 2h Lyngby Åmose Swamp forest, glow-worms, herons on the lake- shore there is an impressive variety of flora and fauna in Lyngby Åmose. And if you keep your eyes and ears open as you make your way through the marsh you may j
Lyngby Åmose: Did you know ... In its day, Lyngby Åmose became a marsh because the tangled roots of plants and stems growing on the surface, over the shallow parts of Lyngby Lake, formed what is sometimes called a quaking bog. In the last 50-60 years, the trees in the area have grown rapidly, so t
34 Route 3 - A stroll round Kongens Lyngby GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK A stroll round Kongens Lyngby ROUTE 3 The Millstream (Mølleåen) enters Frederiksdal from the Furesø A town with soul and new thinking The village of Lyngby grew up in Viking times at the place where the Millstream could most easily
3a The Town Hall You can start your tour of Kongens Lyngby front of the Town Hall (Rådhuset). Its distinctive curved façade is an eye-catcher in the urban landscape. The six-storey building is clad in Greenland marble and from a distance looks as though it 35 was carved out of one big piece. The at
36 Route 3 - A stroll round Kongens Lyngby GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK There are a lot of cafés in Lyngby especially in Lyngby High Street. 3c Lyngby High Street From the Temple, turn back to Lyngby Marketplace (Torv), cross the brick-paved square and turn left into Lyngby High Street (Hovedgade), whi
The hotel of the city Lyngby High Street: Did you know that... There is a plaque com- memorating Denmarks first street lighting on the building housing Nordea. Master baker Hamann ran a private power station, from which the town got electricity to power 32 street lights on the High Street in 1888.
38 Route 3 - A stroll round Kongens Lyngby 3d GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Library Continue along the High Street and have a look into one of Denmarks fi nest libraries. Take the opportunity to explore what the library has to offer in terms of peace and tranquillity and unique views of the Millstream. H
History The oldest part of Lyngby Church was built in the 1100s, and small high-placed windows can still be seen from inside. In the 1300s, the fi rst three fl oors of the tower were built in the middle of the churchs nave on the north side. The unusual lo- cation was, perhaps, because the distance
40 Route 3 - A stroll round Kongens Lyngby GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Lindegaarden Café in Bondebyen 3f Bondebyen From the church, you head for Stades Krog and Lyngby Kirkestræde between the old houses via Gl. Lundtoftevej to Bondebyen, which is the old- est part of Kongens Lyngby. Here are the large,
J A PA N E S E TA K E AWAY A LA CARTE RUNNING SUSHI (AD LIBITUM) LUNCH AND DINNER SUSHI SKEWERS See more: www.aji.dk Open daily 11.30-22.30 Sunday 12.00-21.00 Kitchen 12.00-22.00 Sunday 12.00-21.00 Lyngby Hovedgade 50 . 2800 Kgs. Lyngby . Tlf. 45 87 02 15 . www.aji.dk
42 Route 3 - A stroll round Kongens Lyngby GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK 3h Lyngby Shopping Centre After your visit to the world of sport, you follow Toftebæksvej south and turn left onto Kanalvej. Along the cycle path on your right in Kanalvej, was the old fortress channel that could be fi lled with wat
43 History The reason for the name Likør- stræde (Liqueur Street) dates back to around 1950, when it was known as Knud Lavardsvej. There were some workshops in sheds and garages along the street, and the people who worked in them had a still hidden under a half-roof be- hind one of the sheds. To gi
44 Route 3 - A stroll round Kongens Lyngby GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Lyngby Station Photo: Gottlieb Paludan Architects 3k Lyngby Station From Likørstræde, you come to one of North Zealands busiest transportation hubs Lyng- by Station. From here you can take the train to Copenhagen or Hillerød, and f
History Lyngby is called Kongens Lyngby (the Kings Lyngby) because until the Reformation in 1536, the towns land was crown land so it belonged to the king. But it was over 100 years later that the royal fam- ily fi rst began to put their per- sonal stamp on the area, when King Frederik III named Fr
46 Route 4 - From fortress to city of knowledge GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK From fortress to city of knowledge ROUTE 4 Lyngby, Construction of the revetment wall A journey through time and space Lyngby-Taarbæk is filled with past, present and future. This route takes you on a journey through time. Here
The Fortress Canal Gladsaxsefort Tordals marsh part of the Fortress Canal immediately east of Helsingør motorway Sea Fortifi cations Accessible Fort Battery Trenches Land Fortifi cations Fort Battery Trenches Double caponier Caponier Dams I-VIII/ Weirs Not Accessible History From 1886 to 1894 a mi
48 Route 4 - From fortress to city of knowledge 4c Tordals Marsh From Microsoft, the route now leads you di- rectly back into history to gunpowder and shot in old forts. Follow Klampenborgvej, past BRF Kredits headquarters, and turn right onto Firskovvej. On your left is the large open plain where
49 Ermelundsbakke 1887
50 Route 4 - From fortress to city of knowledge GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK DTU attracts the most international students in Denmark. Denmarks Technical University (DTU) 4e Force Technology When you leave Fortun Fort, you also leave the past for a while, and head for the future. On the way, you pass Fo
CITY OF KNOWLEDGE VISION VISION VISION CITY CITY OF OF KNOWLEDGE KNOWLEDGE LYNGBY WILL WILL BE -TAARBÆK LYNGBY BE LYNGBY LYNGBY WILL BE WILL BE one of europe s leading scientific centres and university towns with a world-class level of research and education one of one europe s of europe s leading l
52 Route 4 - From fortress to city of knowledge GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK History Fuglevad Mill (Mølle) was fi rst mentioned in 1492 as a corn mill, but the current buildings date from 1874, when the mill was to be used as an artifi cial leather factory. A turbine replaced the water wheel at the same
53 Nærum railway: Did you know that ... 4i Fuglevad Mill The next stop on your journey back in time is Fuglevad Water Mill (Mølle), one of the most beautifully located mills along the Millstream. The mill dates from 1874 and to get to it, you just continue along Gyrithe Lemches Vej. Fuglevad is a
54 Route 4 - From fortress to city of knowledge History The fi rst Sorgenfri Palace was built as a country seat in 1706. A sundial dated that year can still be seen on the south wall. When he became king in 1747, Frederik V gave the Palace to his aunt, the widowed countess Sophie Caroline of East F
55 The Swiss House (Schweitzerhuset) has been the setting for many royal gatherings; and for a time Queen Caroline Amalie (1796-1881) even gave orphaned children shelter in the house. 4j Sorgenfri Palace Opposite Fuglevad Mill is Sorgenfri Palace (Slot) with its wooded natural garden. Here, not far
56 Route 4 - From fortress to city of knowledge 4k Frieboeshvile Leave the Palace Garden at the southern end and go out onto Kongevejen, which was built in 1584 as the fi rst of the countrys royal roads. On your way back into town, you will pass Frieboeshvile, and if you are curious about the furni
58 Route 4 - From fortress to city of knowledge 4l The Lyngby Mills On your way back to the town, you pass the Lyng- by Mills (Lyngby Møllerne) first the North Mill (Nordre Mølle) and then the South mill (Søndre Mølle). Stop at the North Mill and listen to the Millstream as it trickles from the mi
59 The Lyngby Mills: Did you know that ... The North Mill is one of Lyngbys oldest buildings, because part of the mill dates from 1787. In 1974, it received a new mill wheel and new machinery. The South Mill has been a turbine mill since 1903. The Danish Curtain and Textile Factory was situated
60 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Architecture in Lyngby-Taarbæk The Semicircle, Haldor Topsøe A/S A look at architecture in Lyngby-Taarbæk Lyngby-Taarbæk is rich in both old and new architecture. As you go round the area, you will see everything from classic palaces and country homes to standard family h
Terraced houses in Elementbyen The Sports House Bondebyen Sorgenfrivang Microsoft Marienborg 61
62 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Along the Millstream birthplace of industry Natural beauty in an industrial landscape The route along the eastern part of the Mill- stream (Mølleåen) can easily be split into shorter stretches, for example, taking th
64 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Strandmøllen: view from the millpond 5a Strandmøllen There have been water mills with their millponds along the banks of the gently fl owing Millstream since the middle ages. And from the 1600s, water power was used t
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66 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Stampen The next mill is Raadvad, but you will return to Raadvad on your way back. For now, you only need to cast a quick glance at the building on your right, which today is Raadvad Inn. It was originally built as a
Did you know that... The Nature Agency in Copenhagen grows organic feed mainly oats for the nearly 2000 deer in the Deer Park. There is a good chance of meeting roe deer here. wards, ascending a high slope with the Mill- stream on the left and fi elds on the right. Continuing towards Nymølle, yo
68 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry 5c Nymølle A little further along, you come to Nymølle, which has been a copper and iron works, a pa- 5d Ørholm Ørholm Mølle dates back to 1370. The mill pool is 13.59 metres above sea level with a drop of 1.7 metres. Between 1935 and 1977,
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70 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Brede Millpond 5e Brede Now comes yet another fantastic trip through alder swamp until you reach Brede Works (Værk) one of the biggest building complex- es along the Millstream. The path becomes a road and comes out
Brede: Did you know that... Most of the buildings in Brede were built for the Brede Clothing Company, which transformed wool into woven material from 1832 to 1956. The industrial community in Brede provided housing for their employees as well as institutions like child care, school, canteen and g
72 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK History The present buildings at Fuglevad were constructed in 1874 when it was decided to use the mill to pow- er an artifi cial leather factory, and the water wheel was replaced with a turbine, but nothing has sur- v
73 History Haldor Topsøe established his company in 1940. After operat- ing in various locations, in 1975 the fi rm moved its headquar- ters to an old factory building with its own railway station at Ravnholm. The premises became vacant due to a bank- ruptcy. Haldor Topsøe A/S develops and produces
74 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry Stampe Wood: GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Did you know that... On 19 June 2014, the Deer Park (Dyrehaven) grew by more than 90 acres when Stampe Wood (Stampe- skoven) became part of the fenced-in area. Stampe Wood had been separated from the Par
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76 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK The Millpond: Did you know that... In his childhood, the world-famous silversmith, Georg Jensen, lived in the Millhouse the yellow building with gable ends and a memorial plaque facing the millpond. He was born in R
IF YOU CANT FIND IT - JUST ASK FOR IT We stock a wide selection of Danish and English books and we are always happy to help. We offer all students with a valid Student ID card a 10 DISCOUNT on books and school supplies * *does not include already discounted items or giftcards. BOOKSTORE LYNGBY Lyngb
78 Route 5 - Along the Millstream birthplace of industry GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK The view from Raadvad The millpond is 5.7 metres above sea level with a drop of 1.4 metres. path under the coastal railway to the southern side of the millpond and back to Strandmøllen. The way ahead is a little compl
If you are hungry for a unique taste experience Freshly made sandwiches - Good to go Delicious salads - Colorful and crispy Tasty grilled chicken - Grilled to perfection Lyngby Hovedgade 76 - Tel: 45 87 87 50 - www.detsundekoekken.dk
80 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Water mills Raadvad Mill Water mills - energy for many purposes The Millstream has a total fall of 20 metres from Frederiksdal to the Sound, and there are traces of water mills used to grind grain into fl our that go back to the 1100s. But the Millstream has been called t
81 81 Stampen Brede Works Lyngby Mill
82 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Nymølle In the mills where iron was processed to make things like scythes, sickles and knives, water power was used to hammer the red-hot iron and drill and sharpen the fi nished tools. Mills in the metal industry: Raadvad (1643-73 and 1759-1973), Stampen (1687-1705 and 1
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84 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK milling, in which millstones are used. At the bottom is a horizontal millstone. Above it two broad millstones roll the cloth between them and crush it. The fi bres are softened yet again, this time by means of a Hollander beater, where water power forces blades through th
Book online High rope tracks at Frederiksdal Book online at www.frederiksdalklatrebane.dk View videos and comments on www.facebook.com/tiltopsfrederiksdal A family activity 100 safe system We provide equipment and give comprehensive instructions You have to be at least 135 cm tall to participate Hum
86 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Play and playgrounds Lots of trees and lots of water provide ideal op- tions for play and fun in Lyngby-Taarbæk. In addition, there are five large playgrounds. The Green Playground Frederiksdalsvej 23 2830 Virum This playground is staffed. The playground has an asphalted
87 Playground in Sophienholm Park Nybrovej 401 2800 Kongens Lyngby Play equipment made from carved wood, in- spired by Adam Oehlenschlägers poem about the Golden Horns. Children can play and bal- ance on tree trunks that resemble the Golden Horns. Playgrounds are scattered throughout the park with
88 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK LiteraTOUR A walk around literary Lyngby 1 A great many Danish authors and poets have lived in Lyngby at some time some all their lives, others only briefl y. The LiteraTOUR is a walk around literary Lyngby. A brochure has been produced for the route, which stretches fro
Beautiful settings for your big day With beautiful and unique rooms for both the small and the really big party you are assured outstanding settings for lifes greatest events. We offer an extensive menu with french/danish specialties and dishes for every taste. Contact us, together we can make your
90 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Discover Lyngby-Taarbæks cultural history Lyngby-Taarbæk has a multitude of places of cultural historical interest that you can view as you walk around the municipality. Follow QR codes around Lyngby-Taarbæk and read about the struggle over the water of the Millstream, li
Home search Work permits and 4 registration Area orientation tour 4 Cost of living comparisons Moving Home furnishing Search for schools Drivers licenses Import of foreign vehicles RELOCATION SERVICES Total accountability from door to door In order to entirely focus on our clients needs through ever
92 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Annual events in Lyngby-Taarbæk The Millstream Tour The Millstream Boat Race MølleåTouren What: Cycle race When: In May Where: Lyngby and its surroundings Mølleåsejladsen What: The Scouts hold a boat race When: 3rd Saturday in August Where: The Millstream Lyngby-Taarbæk h
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94 Annual events in Lyngby-Taarbæk Hermitage Run Eremitageløbet What: Jogging run When: 1st or 2nd Sunday in October Where: The Deer Park GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK
96 GUIDE TO LYNGBY-TAARBÆK Index Architecture............................ 60 Lyngby Stadium ..................... 42 Bakken........................................10 Lyngby Station ....................... 44 Bellevue......................................14 Lyngby Shopping Centre .... 42 GUIDE TO Bo
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ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) – A project to replace an aging and degrading radioactive waste treatment facility at Los Alamos National Laboratory is 11 years behind schedule and its price tag has nearly tripled because of ineffective management, according to a government audit released Wednesday.
The report from the Department of Energy's inspector general says the National Nuclear Security Administration and Los Alamos have spent $56 million since 2004 on plans to replace its 50-year-old and sometimes failing Radioactive Liquid Waste Treatment Facility. But design work is still not complete and the project's two phases now won't be finished until 2017 and 2020 at the earliest.
According to the audit, the facility that treats and disposes of low-level and transuranic waste has degraded and sometimes fails, leaving the lab with no way to process radioactive liquid waste while repairs are being made.
The audit is the latest in a series of government reports to detail cost overruns and delays by projects overseen by the NNSA, prompting Congress to appoint a task force that is studying a potential overhaul of the DOE-run agency.
Earlier this year, the Government Accountability Office reported NNSA has racked up $16 billion in cost overruns on 10 major projects that are a combined 38 years behind schedule. Other projects have been canceled or suspended, despite hundreds of millions of dollars already spent, because they grew too bloated.
The newest audit blames ineffective management by NNSA and Los Alamos National Security, the private contractor that runs the lab, for the delays and cost overruns on the treatment plant. In a span of seven years, the audit says, three separate designs have been developed and changes were still being made in August.
"The planning and design reversals, confusion, and incompetence documented in this report boggle the mind and exceed what seems possible," said Greg Mello, executive director of the watchdog Los Alamos Study Group. "It's like a Laurel and Hardy movie, starring Bechtel-led (Los Alamos National Security) and NNSA. It happens again and again, on almost all projects."
Los Alamos spokesman Kevin Roark said the lab agrees there were past project management difficulties, and said design changes and "a changing set of safety, capacity, and waste disposition requirements have resulted in several project delays since 2005.
"The Laboratory and NNSA have been working closely to improve project management on RLTWF and other projects," he said, noting construction is expected to begin in 2014.
Mello, however, called for resignations and steep fines, noting the same contractors are to blame for problems and overruns on other key projects at Los Alamos, including the security system at its most sensitive area.
Officials late last year announced that a new security system meant to protect the only place in the country where nuclear weapon triggers are made didn't work, and they would need $41 million and six more months to fix it. Lab officials said the system is now nearing completion.
(Copyright 2013 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)