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Dodgers writing their own script for success
LOS ANGELES -- Somebody used the phrase "West Coast Yankees" in the presence of Ned Colletti, and from the look on the Dodgers general manager's face, you would have thought somebody had insulted his mother or, at the least, swiped the last cannoli from out of his grasp.
"We're the West Coast Dodgers, pal," Colletti replied sharply, in that awesome Chicago-tough accent of his.
LOS ANGELES -- Somebody used the phrase "West Coast Yankees" in the presence of Ned Colletti, and from the look on the Dodgers general manager's face, you would have thought somebody had insulted his mother or, at the least, swiped the last cannoli from out of his grasp.
"We're the West Coast Dodgers, pal," Colletti replied sharply, in that awesome Chicago-tough accent of his.
It was a funny and telling moment late Monday night amid the craziness of the Dodgers' clubhouse celebration of their Juan Uribe-led comeback clincher over the Braves in the National League Division Series. Indeed, Yankees comparisons are problematic at this point, because, last we checked, the Yanks have not ascended to the level these Dodgers have in 2013.
Still, there's no denying that the Yankees invented the $200 million model on which the Dodgers now operate. Maybe it would be a stretch to say this organization's turnaround is stunning, because when you infuse sleeping giants with energy and intellect and considerable financial backbone, results are only a matter of time.
But time is the central stunner here, because the reborn, refocused and rejuvenated Dodgers, to their credit, wasted none of it in ascending back into the ranks of the NL's elite. And they did so in a game in which, by virtue of revenue sharing and more natural aging curves and thinning free-agent markets, it has proven to be increasingly difficult to simply buy your way to a title.
"You've still got to play the game," controlling partner Mark Walter said. "That's what's great about baseball. Anything can happen."
So, yeah, the transformation that's taken place here, both in terms of the Dodger Stadium experience ($100 million was infused into the beautiful old ballpark) and the product on the field, is a little surprising, from that standpoint.
For Colletti and Co., very little has gone wrong in the realm of player acquisition. Suffice to say, it doesn't always work out that way in the business of ball.
"Everybody makes a big deal about the payroll, and there's no doubt the payroll is in a very lofty spot," Colletti said. "But we were at $90 million a season ago, and to me that's as interesting as being at $200 million plus. There are a lot of teams that have spent $300 million over the last two years, in terms of total spent."
True, but the infusion of cash since May 1, 2012, when the Guggenheim Baseball Management group officially seized control from Frank McCourt -- a vile name in this neck of the woods -- has been outrageous, as has the impact.
The onus was obvious.
"We needed to reinvigorate the club, reinvigorate the city," Colletti said. "We had to get a little bit of our reputation back. And we had to act quickly and do some things. Fortunately, that's how [the members of the ownership group] think, and we were fortunate to have the opportunity."
Opportunities are ultimately only what you make of them. Rather than wait for the free-agent possibilities to present themselves, the Dodgers dove right into their new cash considerations by essentially buying Hanley Ramirez from the Marlins, who were fed up with his act and his salary. Los Angeles forked over Nathan Eovaldi to Miami and committed to paying about $40 million for Ramirez, a player who had only scratched the surface of his talent level and sometimes caused controversy with his effort level. It was a gamble, but one the Guggenheim group was able to afford, and Colletti said at the time that it felt "liberating" to finally be freed from the spending shackles and be able to make a worthwhile baseball trade.
They don't hand out Most Valuable Player Awards for the NLDS, but Hanley, obviously, would have won that hardware had it existed. The Dodgers believe Hanley would have been a bona fide NL MVP Award candidate had health not intervened in an otherwise stellar season. Though Yasiel Puig's arrival created more headlines, it was Ramirez's return to the lineup that truly sparked the Dodgers' June awakening. Nevertheless, don't lose sight of the superb scouting (Mike Brito's Midas touch came through once again) and, yes, the incredible investment (seven years, $42 million) that went into landing Puig.
Hanley. Puig. Zack Greinke (six years, $147 million). Hyun-Jin Ryu (six years, $36 million). And of course, the biggest, boldest blockbuster in baseball history -- the $220 million bailout of the Red Sox that has proven, even with Josh Beckett sidelined, to be an entirely worthwhile baseball endeavor for both parties.
"Every time you make a move with a player, there's a risk," Colletti said. "We believe in our scouts, and we believe in the people that are in our decision-making process and my own due diligence in how to go about it. Not everything's going to work. We're talking about human beings."
The Dodgers are a group of human beings who tend to do things in bold fashion, so the Uribe homer (and there's a three-year, $21 million deal that took a while to work out but worked out, all the same) was a fitting final touch to the NLDS clincher.
Heck, even in their choice of a starting pitcher for Game 4, the Dodgers added a flair for the dramatic that is fitting for a club situated so close to Hollywood. If Clayton Kershaw was the starter with a 2-1 series lead, then he most assuredly would have been the starter had Los Angeles faced a 2-1 deficit. But the NL West champs didn't make that knowledge public until mere hours before first pitch.
Kershaw, by the way, is about to become the Dodgers' next profound purchase.
It's easy to look at all of this and get a little cynical. The Dodgers' NL Championship Series opponent will either be a St. Louis Cardinals club that is the envy of every other organization in terms of its seemingly endless homegrown stash of talent. Or the Pittsburgh Pirates -- a club that built a winner from the ground up by taking advantage of its once-regular high position in the First-Year Player Draft and several low-profile, big-impact acquisitions from the outside.
The Dodgers, by comparison, look like a bunch of hired hands. But to read things that way is to ignore the galvanizing moments that turned an assemblage of talent into a cohesive club. Hey, do you think it was an absolute given that a club with such extreme personalities and such a collection of cultures was so certain to mesh?
To Colletti, the most galvanizing moment of all was June 12, when Puig was hit by a 92-mph Ian Kennedy fastball to the nose, sparking a series of retaliatory pitches and a lengthy scrum near the Arizona on-deck circle.
"We had a meeting with the Diamondbacks on the field for about 15 minutes," Colletti joked. "That night, this room was emotional. And that night, guys who would be passing acquaintances in the room started to bond together. And the next day, they were tighter. And the next day, they were tighter. All those things add up."
They add up to this NLCS entry, which is the creation of a lot of cash. That it was well-spent is the most pivotal point.
"I've been here like eight years and I've seen a lot of different things," Colletti said. "It's always been interesting. I've learned a lot through it all. When Guggenheim came in on May 1, 2012, their goal was to make us as good as they can, as fast as they can for as long as they can."
Maybe, like the Yankees, the repercussions of some of these investments will reveal themselves in the coming years. But right now, the West Coast Dodgers, with a postseason pulse in an electric atmosphere, are unconcerned with the comparison and quite content with their own identity, thank you very much.
Anthony Castrovince is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his columns and follow him on Twitter at @Castrovince.


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The world....is it as bad as the media makes it seem?
I'm not accusing the media of being complete liars, Brainwashing, or such things. I just wanted to point out that bad news is mostly reported on a sort of loop, so that it gets stuck in our heads. Good news on the other hand seems hard to find. So is the world getting worst despite the new technologies or our constant scientifical discoveries? Or are such thoughts (world is bad) just completely biased because we mostly see bad things happen? I don't know if i made myself clear...but i would like to hear your thoughts.
Everyone Loves a Good Train Wreck.
We just can't look away.
People love to see 'bad' things, and the media.
The media profits off of the ratings.
No. The mainstream media is just one big lie.
Reality is one big lie and mainstream media is just reporting it.
I understand perfectly what you're trying to say and I agree very strongly.
Journalism has become this formulated thing where they continually talk about:
- the murder/rape of someone
- robbery/drugs
- natural disasters
Sure, if there are news about an escaped convict, that is understandable, but do we really need to know someone got killed beside a lake every day or someone fell from a rooftop and died.
They also tend to focus on the bad things to draw the common people's attention, but I just don't fall for that.
For example, I'm a big fan of Christina Aguilera, I follow every news article on her and watched every live performances she has done. And the media paints her as this mean, evil and clumsy artist... they reported on things such as when she flubbed the National Anthem or when fell down at one of her performances. But I go to her fansites and they reported a lot of positive news on her such as when she went to Haiti to feed children or when she did charity works for CNN during the Hurricane disasters. I also watched her interviews, she just seems very real and down to earth to me.
I've always been a critical thinker so that's maybe the reason why I can pinpoint the flaws of current media. I read comments on gossip sites sometimes, and I truly pity those users who buy into every story the media come up with.
The way I hold you and the night just seems to fly
Dude, the world is a lot worse than how the media makes it seems. Here's a disturbing fact for you: in 2011, there was a rape every six minutes. A murder every forty minutes. Sounds bad? Yes. It is. Are all of these reported? Nope. And they shouldn't is in my opinion, but such be life.
SOURCE: http://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/ucr/crime-in-the-u.s/2011/crime-in-the-u.s.-2011/offenses-known-to-law-enforcement/standard-links/national-data
I always thought media made things sound worse than they actually are.
The goal is to sell, and the best way reporters sell is exaggerating the stories and even striking fear into ignorant people. Jumping on murders as soon as possible, making it sound like the worst thing to happen in history.
Whether or not the world is as bad as the media makes it out is probably up for debate, but I think the media just worsens situations. And, of course, sometimes they just report the stupidest of things, so perhaps they do a little of both. Making things sound worse and better, I mean.
Its like others have said, the media wants to make money just like everyone else on the face of the planet. They try to exaggerate stories at times and put out whatever stimulates the largest audience possible, which happens to be tragedies and the problems of the world. Sad to say, but people just don't care about things like the Da Vinci robot because they aren't interested in the good things in life. They tend to look at the negatives as sort of a change from the normal ironically. Its not completely the media's fault for being pretty corrupt and biased, I'd say a good deal of it originates from the nature of humans to see the negatives of things since after all, it is easier to see what you could have instead of what you do have.
To put it simply, we have paramedics and EMTs out there on a daily basis around the clock saving peoples lives. We rarely if at all hear about these people's contributions to our society.... until they just so happen to screw up like anyone else and suddenly it's national news. Why is this? Because the media outlets can't sell good news. Our current sensationalist media loves to throw how messed up our society is in our face day after day because people will watch it, thus upping their ratings and paychecks.
Liar by nature
The world is no better or worse than it was 40 years ago. The difference is because of the internet we hear and see so much more of the violence. if you compare stats from then to now taking into account the size of the population the numbers really are about the same. want an example? go look into the murderer Albert Fish. Depression era killer. taunted the police and the family of a girl he killed with letters for years. that was years before the zodiac killer of Northern California.
You got a bad attitude Pops. Lighten up before your arteries harden!
There are much worse things which media doesn't show, Conversely, there are also extremely noble things that people have done. There are ignorant people who are ashamed of being humans. That's foolish. People aren't only bad. They have redeeming qualities as well.
I think that new technology and new scientific discoveries are awesome and make the world easier by fixing problems medical related and updating old technology so we can advance to something bigger, but as far as it exactly making the world better no if you mean in a way such as human activities in the world. Humans will always and forever have the power to down or make other humans feel a certain why. This question strongly contridicts what I just wrote, making me contridict my own opinion lol. You just have to think and understand the difference. I guess to break it down (Smarts and power too destroy at anytime).
The media is overrated -.-
what is this cr stuff
( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Honestly I think the world is better now than it really ever has been. Yeah, it may not seem so, but that's because you can see all the bad that happens with ease thanks to the internet and the media. If you crack open a history book or take a class you can quickly see that things used to suck and suck bad back in the old times.
Example: Thanks to fiction (as much as I love it, it is guilty) we like to think of eras such as medieval times as fairly romantic periods with knights, damsels and chivalrous heroes who save the day. In reality... there was poverty, disease, war, rape, slavery, even harsher class systems and nobody gave a damn about you if you weren't a noble. Now some of the aforementioned still exist today, that is true, however we now classify them as problems that need to be solved whereas then, they were kinda considered the norm and nobody really cared much to stop it.

subset: commoncrawl


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Dance is a vigorous and specialized area in the
performing arts, and is unique in its ability to convey
emotional and cultural values. Dance is physically
demanding and requires a thorough understanding
of aesthetic values. The Dance major at San Diego
City College is one of six options in the Visual and
Performing Arts Division. This program is primarily
designed for the student who intends to transfer to
San Diego State University, or to other universities
that offer baccalaureate preparation in Dance.
Additionally, the program provides an excellent foundation in dance for students interested in
other performing arts fields or entry level into the
The following dance courses meet the Physical Education graduation requirement: DANC 110, Ballet; DANC 115, Tap; DANC 120, American Street Dance; DANC 130, Dance Repertoire; DANC 135, Jazz Dance; DANC 140, DANC 145, Ballroom; Modern Dance; DANC 177, Dance Improvisation; DANC 178, Advanced Contemporary; DANC 179 Advanced Classical; and DANC 261, Dance Performance.
The focus of the Dance program at San Diego City
College is on modern, ethnic dance forms and body
modalities. Courses in choreography, dance history,
dance performance and improvisation are among
those required for the Associate of Arts Degree in
Dance. Dance students will work closely with the City
College Theatre and Musical Theatre departments in
production for public performance.
Most careers related to Dance and other performing
arts require education beyond the associate degree..
Upon completion of a Certificate of Dance, a student will be able to demonstrate knowledge of:


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Guest speakers for the night included Borough President Eric Adams, Comptroller Scott Stringer, Assemblywoman Annette Robinson and Assemblyman Walter Mosley.
James outlined several of the issues facing Brooklyn hospitals, not the least of which is the staggering disparity between care levels in Manhattan and the outer boroughs.
"There are six beds for every 1,000 residents in the Borough of Manhattan as opposed to two beds per 1,000 in [Brooklyn]," James said. "Brooklyn has a significant number of residents who are uninsured and underinsured, who suffer from a number of chronic diseases. There is a lack of primary care providers."
James added that while there is a lack of investments from the state, "We clearly need Medicaid waver money to save Interfaith, save Downstate, to save Woodhull."
Adams said he is against closure of hospitals in Brooklyn.
"It's amazing the thought of even attempting to close facilities with the off-the-chart data that shows, in all areas and indicators, that we have a healthcare crisis," Adams said.
Brooklyn's distressed hospitals have been working to attain federal Medicaid funding to bolster their budgets for years, and there is currently a deal for $8 million in the works. But now, more hospitals around New York State are vying for a piece of the aid, so it is possible local hospitals will receive smaller portions.
"Now we're also seeing more hospitals throughout New York State trying to redefine themselves as distressed hospitals," Mosley said. "The pool is starting to expand, or trying to expand."
Even if the funding from Medicaid comes to Brooklyn's hospitals intact, it won't do much in terms of sustainability for the hospitals. Adams warned of a coming sea change in the way healthcare is budgeted, and encouraged Brooklyn caregivers to participate in the shift.
"It's going to change, and what I am saying is let's be a part of that change," said Adams, explaining that while the situation is indeed dire in Brooklyn, it's not much better in the rest of the city and state. "What we are going through in Brownsville, they are going through in South Jamaica and they're going through in South Bronx. We're all in this together."


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I got together with my friend Asma'a one evening at a popular Cairo café overlooking the Nile. Like many of the young Egyptians I had met that summer, Asma'a was smart, motivated — and unemployed. Since graduating with a law degree, she had applied for countless jobs to no avail, and had all but given up on finding a job in her field of study. She was particularly upset that evening because her parents had forbidden her from accepting a waitressing job, deeming the work to be morally inappropriate. Feeling ever more desperate, Asma'a said she would be willing to take any job just to be able to work.
Asma'a is one of 865 million women worldwide who have the potential to contribute more fully to the global economy. These women represent a powerful resource for driving economic growth and development. Yet the underuse of women's talents and skills is holding many countries back. An International Monetary Fund study estimates that if women like Asma'a were to participate in the labor force at the same rate as men, they could raise GDP in Egypt by 34 percent. Employed women also invest more of their income in their children's health and education, helping families to escape the cycle of poverty.
Across the world women face persistent legislative and cultural barriers to participating in the workforce. Of the 143 countries surveyed by the World Bank's Women, Business and the Law project, 79 have legal restrictions on working hours, sectors and occupations, limiting the type of work women can pursue. Moreover, more than half of the women who do participate in the global workforce are engaged in the informal economy, without the benefits and security of salaried or wage work.
Overcoming these barriers is not possible without engaging with the private sector, which accounts for almost nine out of ten jobs in the developing world. Forward looking companies increasingly recognize that supporting women workers is not only the right thing to do, but it makes their businesses more competitive. The challenge is getting more companies to recognize this fact.
To this end, IFC, a member of the World Bank Group, launched the WINvest partnership. This initiative brings private sector companies together to develop ideas and best practices to advance working conditions and employment opportunities for women, while improving business performance. Drawing on the experience of WINvest companies, a new IFC report outlines the business case for investing in women's employment.
For instance, companies benefit from introducing work-life balance initiatives such as child care support, health services and flexible work arrangements. These relatively low-cost measures can dramatically reduce staff turnover and absenteeism through increased employee satisfaction. For Nalt Enterprise, a Vietnamese garment factory, reducing staff turnover is an ongoing business concern. But after establishing an onsite kindergarten for workers' children, Nalt found that staff turnover rates fell by one-third.
When it comes to recruiting the best talent, many companies say they simply cannot afford to miss out on the employment potential and skills of half the population. One company that has benefited from instituting inclusive recruitment policies is Odebrecht, a Brazilian organization consisting of diversified businesses. Odebrecht was able to expand the pool of job candidates on its construction sites and increase the quality of its workforce by strongly encouraging local men and women to apply for its pre-hire skills training program, even though construction is often perceived as a "man's job."
The practical experiences of these companies can have a demonstration effect and provide important lessons for other firms operating in emerging markets. IFC will continue to offer a learning platform and provide guidance to companies who wish to create change. But this alone is not enough. Unleashing the potential of Asma'a and 865 million women like her will require a coordinated effort on the part of policy makers, development practitioners and the private sector. While the challenge is formidable, the costs of inaction are even greater.
This blog post originally appeared on the Huffington Post.
The cultural and legislative
The cultural and legislative barriers goes along with prejudging. It is quite unacceptable- as it goes against the natural capitalism and success of enterprises- that some companies do not hire women just because genre issues. As Odebrecht, all companies just must be guided by a meritocracy spirit. However as I said, many countries still preserve their antique beliefs about that disparity, will be more difficult to create incentives there.
this is very much
this is very much enlightening,women are indeed the face of our societies and therefore need economic empowerment!
In many countries where the
In many countries where the local traditions are strong, the role of women is rather the childcare, housekeeping and healthcare of the older spouses. However, younger generations (male and female) feel the lack of the option to make their own decision, explore their special talents without respecting their parents expectations. It sounds like a revolution but it is actually the freedom of making own decision(s).This might be a reason why many young people choose the life of the singles. This can be the reason why many women all over the world think that all women should follow their parent's example and take the classical role. However, this kind of decisions have an impact on the life of the whole family including more than one generations. Financing the classical family model is also a crusial issue except when the family has got its own financial resources.
Thanks a lot for such a nice
Thanks a lot for such a nice write up.


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George Burns, original name Nathan Birnbaum, (born January 20, 1896, New York, New York, U.S.—died March 9, 1996, Beverly Hills, California), American comedian who—with his dry humour, gravelly voice, and ever-present cigar—was popular for more than 70 years in vaudeville, radio, film, and television. He was especially known as part of a comedy team with his wife, Gracie Allen.
Burns began his career at age seven as a singer in the PeeWee Quartet and later performed as a dancer, skater, and comic. He met Allen in the early 1920s, and they married in 1926. Beginning in 1933, Burns and Allen headlined their own show on American radio for 17 years, playing fictional versions of their real-life selves. They also achieved success in movies during the 1930s in such films as The Big Broadcast (1932), International House (1933), Six of a Kind (1934), Love in Bloom (1935), and College Swing (1938). A Damsel in Distress (1937) provided the team with their best screen roles; the film is particularly memorable for two intricate dance routines performed by Burns, Allen, and Fred Astaire.
The team's popularity began to wane after World War II, but it was revived when Burns decided to change their long-standing radio characterizations of young lovers to those of middle-aged spouses. They retained the domestic approach for their television series, The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show (1950–58), which featured the innovative gimmick of Burns functioning as a one-man Greek chorus, frequently breaking the "fourth wall" to address the viewing audience. The show maintained its popularity for eight seasons and ended when Allen, plagued by ill health and stage fright, retired from performing.
Burns carried on for a few years with a succession of other female partners, but all (including Carol Channing) were unfavourably compared with Allen. Upon Allen's death in 1964, Burns concentrated mostly on producing television shows for several years. The death of his close friend Jack Benny in 1974 unexpectedly precipitated Burns's comeback when he took over the role intended for Benny in the screen adaptation of Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys (1975). His sensitive and wryly comic turn as vaudeville veteran Al Lewis earned him an Academy Award for best supporting actor. Burns was a headline star once again and embarked on a second career in which his new persona of a wise, witty, and slightly lecherous octogenarian proved enormously popular with film and nightclub audiences. He played the title role in the hit comedy Oh, God! (1977) and delivered what is perhaps his finest screen performance in Going in Style (1979). He kept active with club appearances and TV commercials until several months before his death at age 100. In his later years he was once asked if he believed in heaven and hell and replied, "I don't know what they've got, but I'm bringing my own music."


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Figo Ad Touches Raw Nerve
Ford Motor over the weekend had to apologize for an advertisement that shows three scantily-clad women gagged and bound in the trunk of its Ford Figo compact car.
A caricature of Italian Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi – whose political career has been rocked by sex scandals – is shown grinning from the front seat, flashing a victory sign.
The ad, one in a series of three, featured Ford's tagline for the car: "Leave your worries behind with Figo's extra-large boot."
The ad was made by JWT India, an advertising agency that works with Ford. It was not intended for publication, but circulated widely after it was uploaded on an industry website by JWT employees. This was done without their company's or Ford's authorization.
The ad was widely seen as in bad taste and comes at a particularly delicate time in India.
Last week, the country's Parliament approved a bill that aims to strengthen sexual assault legislation.
The bill came in response to the horrific gang rape and death of a young Indian woman in late December, an incident that made women's issues a public policy priority.
Casual sexism like that displayed in the Figo ad is a reminder of how much more needs to be done to improve attitudes toward women in the country.
In a statement, Ford said that "the posters are contrary to the standards of professionalism and decency within Ford and our agency partners." The company added they are reviewing how they oversee the work of the advertising agencies they employ.
How did the ads come into being in the first place?
They were designed by employees of JWT in India, who uploaded them on Ads of the World, an industry website that gives monthly awards to ads submitted by users.
JWT, in a statement Monday, said the advertisements were "the result of individuals acting without proper oversight." The ads have since been removed from the site and were never officially broadcast on any media platform.
"These were never intended for paid publication and should never have been created, let alone uploaded to the Internet," said JWT, a New-York based unit of WPP the world's largest advertising agency by sales. All Ford ads in India are made by JWT.
The statement added that "appropriate actions have been taken within the agency where they work to deal with the situation."
One of the other ads showed a caricature of Formula One driving ace Michael Schumacher with three rivals, Sebastian Vettel, Lewis Hamilton and Fernando Alonso, stuffed in the trunk.
Another ad shows a Paris Hilton-like character hauling what appear to be the Kardashian sisters.
The advertising controversy comes ahead of the formal introduction of Ford's EcoSport sport-utility vehicle in India later this year. Ford is betting big on the compact SUV to turnaround its vehicle sales.
Ford India's local vehicle sales fell 14% during April 2012 to February 2013 to 71,954 vehicles. In comparison, sales of passenger vehicles in India grew 4.1% to about 2.43 million autos in the same period.
Follow Santanu and India Real Time on Twitter @santanu_tweet and @IndiaRealTime.


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Sophomore point guard Nadirah Gardner drained two clutch three-point shots down the stretch to lead Georgia Southwestern to a 60-52 season-opening win over the University of North Alabama on Monday evening at the Storm Dome.
GSW led 33-23 at the break, but UNA chipped away at the Lady 'Canes lead over the first eight minutes of the second half. The Lions had cut the lead to three at the 11:52 mark. On Southwestern's next trip down the floor Gardner connected on her first three-pointer of the game to swing the momentum back to the home side.
Gardner struck again at the 3:19 mark after UNA had cut the lead to one. The Lady 'Canes pushed the advantage back to eight over the final three minutes.
Gardner finished with a team-high 16 points. Junior Brandi Burris added 13.
GSW shot 41.3 percent from the floor, connecting on 26-of-63 field goals, including 6-of-17 (35.3 percent) three-pointers, in the game. The Hurricanes dished out 11 assists while also tallying 11 steals.
Amber Rutherford posted a double-double for UNA with 20 points and 11 rebounds. Rutherford hit 11-of-12 from the free throw line in the losing effort. Jameica York finished with 16 points and a game-high seven assists. UNA shot 14-of-49 (28.6 percent) in the game and turned the ball over 23 times.
Southwestern capitalized on the UNA miscues, finishing the contest with a 30-13 points off turnovers advantage.
GSW (1-0) hosts Florida Southern on Saturday (Nov. 22). Tip-off is set for 2 p.m.
PICTURED: Nadirah Gardner
PHOTO BY: Chris Fenn


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Project 4Runner Backcountry Part 8Posted in Project Vehicles on August 1, 2011
Crunch! It's the sound of rocks imprinting their shape on the rocker panels of your favorite 4x4. Heading into obstacle-strewn trails without protection could mean costly body damage, especially if it is on your daily driver that you intended to keep pristine. The answer: quality rocker protection.
Quality rock sliders are those that will carry the weight of the vehicle and take the brunt of contact with terra firma without deflecting and causing damage of their own. Of course, being able to withstand the abuse, also means that more advanced wheeling techniques, such as pivoting can now be applied to your line.
For Project 4Runner Back Country's wheeling needs, we chose the Expedition Rails from EVO Manufacturing. These rails are built to the same specifications as EVO's proven JK Rock Sliders, but mount at a shallower angle to allow for them to be used as steps, helpful for a rig that pulls double duty.
The Expedition Rails are made from 13⁄4-inch-diameter, 0.120-inch-wall DOM, with 3⁄16-inch plates that attach to the tubes. On the 4Runner, they mount in four locations along the frame with 1⁄4-inch plates. Because the 4Runner already has threaded holes in the frame, these sliders can easily be bolted on—or welded, for those who want the ultimate in strength.
While we were at it, we also installed a set of Off Road Only's LiteSPOTs rock lights. These LED lights are encased in an epoxy puck with a magnet and come individually or in a complete chassis kit with six lights. The kit contains a harness, switch and terminals for outfitting one vehicle. Each LiteSPOT has three high-intensity LEDs and are submersible, impact- and corrosion-resistant. The LiteSPOTs measure 15⁄8 inch in diameter, are 1⁄2-inch thick, and draw just over 150 milliamps each. In addition to using them to lighten up the trail, they can also be used to illuminate pickup beds or other dark spaces on your vehicle.
This installation of the rock rails and lights was completed at Off Road Evolution in Fullerton, California. Follow along to see how easily you could do it in your own driveway.


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The Cutest Puppy
Hi, my name is Holly! I love to go for walks and explore outside where I chase all of the bugs and small critters that I come across. There is this one red glowing laser bug that keeps appearing in the house too, and no matter how much I chase him he keeps coming back! My favorite toys are the ones that roll or squeak. As I get older I'm becoming more cuddly and discovering the joys of snuggles - I especially love tummy rubs! My family loves me very much and they even keep a little blog for me to show the world my adventures at hollysheltie.wordpress.com


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Big Rock Owner Operator Truck Driver
Location: SACO, ME
Roadrunner Offers:
- 80% Revenue Pay
- Same Day Settlement
- Average $190,000 per year
- $1,000 Referral Incentive
- Choose Your Home Time
- Generous FSC
- Excellent Contractor Support
- Health & Medical Plans Available
- 21 Years of Age
- 1 Year Tractor Trailer Experience
About Us:
At Roadrunner Transportation Systems we are all about options. Our unique business model is designed to provide a variety of different load and routes to fit any lifestyle. CDL-A Owner Operator Truck Drivers are able accelerate the growth of their business by taking full advantage of a partnership with us. Expect excellent revenue, incentives from the start, and stability you can count on.
Job Location
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The following shows a time lapse of large-carrier flights around the world on any given day. It's fascinating and was shared with us by our friend Derek. I think my dad and Uncle Chris will find it especially interesting!
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text:
BLOOMINGTON, Ill. - The Illinois Wesleyan football team lost a 33-27 decision to Monmouth in three overtimes in the NCAA Division III playoffs first round at Tucci Stadium on Saturday (Nov. 19). IWU's season ends with a 9-2 record.
On the first overtime possession IWU took six plays to score on a 1-yard run by sophomore Sean Conley and freshman Tony Angelos added the extra point kick to put IWU ahead 24-17.
On the Scots' first possession senior quarterback Alex Tanney connected with senior Michael Blodgett on a 15-yard TD strike and Matt Batton added the kick to tie the score at 24-24.
Monmouth's second OT ownership resulted in a 23-yard field goal by Batton and the Titans second extra session ended with a 22-yard field goal by Angelos.
The Titans marched 82 yards in 11 plays to start the scoring, capped with a 5-yard pass to Conley from Gallik with 10:33 to play in the quarter. Angelos added the extra point kick.
Gallik's completion to senior Joey Driver in first possession broke record for completions in a season. He had 203 completions to break the old mark of 184 by Doug Moews in 1987. Gallik's 331 attempts and 2528 yards are both third most in an IWU season.
On the third play of the Scots' first possession, Tanney was intercepted by senior linebacker Ryan Gresko.
The Titans made the score 14-0 with 14:23 to play in the half when Conley ran in from two yards out to cap an 11 play, 80-yard drive that took up 4:47 off the clock,
Illinois Wesleyan went up 17-0 when Angelos kicked a 31-yard field goal with 6:58 before intermission.
Monmouth found the end zone for the first time with 1:30 in the half when Nick Law ran in from seven yards out and Batton added the extra point to cut into the IWU lead, 17-7.
Monmouth scored to open the third quarter on a Tanney pass for 13 yards to Yocum that ended a 14-play, 74-yard drive. Batton's kick got the Scots to within three at 17-14.
A 38-yard field goal by Batton fought the wind to tie the game at 17-17 with 13:17 to play in the game and eventually cause the overtime..
In the game, Monmouth got 323 second half yard and amassed 448 yards to 418 for the Titans. Tanney completed 32 of 43 psses for 336 yards and the two TDs. He was sacked five times. Blodgett was on the receiving end of 12 tosses for 162 yards.
For the Titans, Gallik completed 21 of 43 with four interceptions and 280 yards. Conley led the Titans with 47 rushing yards of the team's 138 total and Driver made a total of seven catches for 116 yards.
Defensively, IWU was led by Gresko's 14 total tackles, including nine solo. Senior linebacker Ben Houk had 13 tackles and senior safety P.J. Cummings had 10 with five solo.
The Scots were led on defense by Erik Weber, who had 11 solo tackles and assisted on three more. Cory Bishop had 10 tackles for Monmouth.


text:
Bethel valedictorians, Karen Christensen (1959) and Dr. Roy
Dalton (1949), discuss their respective roles in convocation and com-mencements.
in the honors convocation. Dr. Dalton shares the platform with Rev.
Harold Carlson, Rockford, Ill., at commencement on Sunday afternoon.
the CLARION
Volume XXXV—No. 16
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Friday, May 29, 1959
This Sunday
Alumni Hold
Memorial day of 1959 will be
full of activity for Bethel alumni.
Class reunions and coffee hours
will bring back memories to gradu-ates
of years ago.
A. J. Wingblade, principal of
Bethel academy from 1907-1935,
will be honored at the academy
alumni luncheon.
The 3 p.m. coffee hour will re-unite
alumni of classes ending in
4 and 9. Special honor on the
fiftieth anniversary of their gra-duation,
goes to Rev. J. E. Tan-quist,
seminary class of 1909, and
professor E. G. Norstrom, aca-demy
class of 1909.
Rev. Robert Sandin, college class
of 1949, will be guest speaker at
the alumni banquet at 6:30 p.m.
One of the members of the first
class to graduate from Bethel's
four-year program, Rev. Sandin
presently teaches at Northwestern
college and Augsburg college in
Friday 8 p.m.— Music Festival
Saturday 12 noon—Academy
Alumni Lunch-eon
6 :30 p.m.—All-Alumni
Sunday 10 a.m.—Investure Cere-mony
11 a.m.—Baccalaureate
1:45 p.m.—Band Concert
3 p.m.—Commencement
The year 1959-1960 will see sev-eral
new members added to the
college and seminary faculty.
Mr. Claude Stipe, who has been
instructor at Fort Wayne Bible
college for the last four years,
will be teaching anthropology and
linguistics in the college. He re-ceived
his B.A. degree at Wheaton
college and his M.A. degree from
the University of California.
Teaching at the summer Insti-tute
of Linguistics at Norman,
Oklahoma, and at American Bible
Society institute has kept him
busy during the summer.
Mr. Webster C. Muck will be
joining the psychology department.
Of interest to the students will
be the specialized type of coun-selling
that he will be able to
He received his B.A. degree at
Wheaton college, his B.D. at the
Northern Baptist seminary in Chi-cago,
and his M.A. degree at the
University of Buffalo.
Mr. Muck is presently the Dir-ector
of student personnel at Hunt-ington
college in Indiana. He is
completing his doctors degree in
philosophy and psychology at In-diana
university. He previously
served as a Baptist pastor for ten
A recent graduate of Bethel
seminary, Norris Magnuson, will
be joining the library staff doing
full time work with Mr. David
Guston. Presently he is completing
his master's degree in library sci-ence
at the University of Minne-sota.
Two new members are also join-ing
the Seminary faculty next
Mr. Clifford Anderson, dean of
students in the college, has ac-cepted
the call to be an instructor
of religious education in the sem-inary.
He will continue to carry
out various duties as dean of stu-dents
in the college.
Mr. Anderson is a graduate of
Friday, May 29, the annual mu-sic
festival will be held in the
fieldhouse. The program, begin-ning
at 8 p.m., will be combined
with a dedication recital for
Bethel's newly acquired organ.
Theodore Bergman, former music
professor at Bethel, will present
the organ recital. Mr. Bergman,
organist at the First Baptist
church in Minneapolis, is currently
teaching at the MacPhail school
of music in Minneapolis. A short
dedication service will be led by
President Lundquist.
The college choir, male chorus,
and woman's choir will each sing
a group of songs including old
favorites as well as new songs.
Several news songs to be pre-sented
will be "German Allelulia"
by Roger Wagner, "The 100th
Psalm," and a contemporary set-ting
of "A Mighty Fortress is
Our God," arranged by Ronn
Veenker, college senior. These will
George Williams college in Chicago
and a graduate from Bethel sem-inary.
He received his M.A. degree
from the University of Minnesota
and expects to pursue doctoral
studies in the near future.
Rev. Gordon G. Johnson, an-other
graduate of Bethel seminary,
will join the seminary staff as
associate professor of homiletics
and director of field work. This
be sung by the three choirs re-spectively.
The three groups will also com-bine
into a festival choir and pre-sent
several numbers led by Mr.
Julius Whittinger, college music
Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Gustafson
will sing several duets.
An offering will be taken during
the intermission, proceeds of which
will go to the music department
award fund. This fund will aid
worthy students to study music
privately. Offertory music will be
a trumpet duet by Morris Ander-son,
junior, and Jan Drury, sopho-more.
Festival chorus members re-hearse
for tonight's commence-ment
concert. The chorus is
made up of the combined women's,
mixed, and male choruses. Each of
these groups will also perform in-dividually.
Rev. Harold Christenson, pastor
of Temple Baptist church in Rock-ford,
Ill. and Dr. Roy C. Dalton,
college registrar, will deliver com-mencement
addresses on Sunday,
May 31.
Both speakers represent the
first class to be graduated from
Bethel's four-year program in
Baccalaureate will be held at 11
a.m. of the same day. Rev. Earl
H. Byleen will preach on "The
Love of Christ" at this service. A
graduate of the seminary class of
'49, Rev. Byleen now pastors a
church in Stromburg, Nebraska.
The male chorus, under direction
of Mr. Sheldon Fardig, will sing
at baccalaureate; and the college
choir, with Mr. C. Howard Smith
conducting, will present music for
the commencement service.
Following dinner, from 1:45 un-til
2:45, the Bethel band will be
heard in full concert. Mr. Julius
Whitinger will be conducting.
Preceeding the baccalaureate ser-vice
an investure service will be
held for seminary graduates. At
this time graduating seminarians
receive their academic hoods. This
will begin at 10 a.m. in the sem-inary
This year there are 86 gradu-ates
from the college and semin-ary.
Four of the 27 graduating
from seminary will receive ranging
honors. Thirteen honor students
are among the 47 receiving B.A.
degrees. Twelve students are
graduating from the two-year col-coming
year he will also be the
regular college chapel speaker.
He received his master's degree
at Princeton Theological seminary
and is presently completing his
Doctor of Theology degree at the
Northern Baptist Theological sem-inary
in Chicago. For the past
eight years he has been pastor
of the Central Avenue Baptist
church in Chicago.
lege with A.A. degrees.
Official recognition of the grad-uating
classes of 1959 began yes-terday
with honors convocation.
Marshalls John Tyberg and Nils
Friberg led the 86 graduates into
the fieldhouse for this program.
"Broadened Horizons" were pre-sented
by college and seminary
valedictorians, Karen Christensen
and Richard Ottoson, respectively.
Karen spoke on "Broadened
Horizons—For Future Education,"
and Richard presented "Broadened
Horizons—For Future Ministry."
Lynn Weaver, college salutator-ian,
read scripture; and Peter Lar-son,
seminary salutatorian, led in
Also on the program was the
presentation of scholarships by
Clifford Larson, dean of the col-lege,
and Edwin Omark, dean of
the seminary.
Class gifts were presented to
the school by Gaynor Moline, col-lege
senior president, and Peter
Larson, seminary senior president.
Tuition Raised
To Meet Costs
President Carl Lundquist an-nounced
in chapel last Thursday
that tuition has been raised from
$200 to $250 per semester.
This change will go into effect
next fall.
Students taking fewer than 12
semester hours will pay $21 per
hour. Those taking more than 17
hours will be charged $15 per
hour for additional hours.
The cost of board has been rais-ed
from $165 to $175 per semester.
Room rent has been raised five
dollars and will be $95 per sem-ester.
President Lundquist explained
that this rise is very small com-pared
to the raised tuition at
other nearby colleges.
Six Members Added To Faculty, Staff
Organ Dedication
Combined Choirs Present Music Festival Friday
the CLARION
Alice Huffman and Conrad
Woodall, co-editors
Lois Bradshaw, Dave Hagfeldt,
and Ellen Polk, editorial staff
Maureen Bronstein, business
Roy Dalton, Ph.D., advisor
Page 2
the CLARION
Friday, May 29, 1959
Black And White Get Green Light
For Gold Fashion Season
CLARION editor,
Being a staff member, I have
occasion to contact students quite
often and I have been pleased to
observe that the majority of stu-dents
on our campus are courteous.
They seem to appreciate any
favors done for them.
I feel that this true Christian
courtesy probably reflects a home
background where Christian cour-tesy
exists, or it is an evidence
that students believe that Chris-tianity
affects all areas of life.
Praises Art
Dear Editor,
The persons who contributed to
the current art display in the
student center deserve high praise.
Never before have art students
at Bethel produced such a unifor-by
Marvin Anderson
The roar of the crowd greeted
his successful pass as the mighty
Army team relentlessly crushed its
opposition. Young Earl Black, Jr.
had worked hard to win the covet-ed
quarterback role, proving to
his father, coach, and cadets his
right to fill the honored position.
The athletic world was shocked
to read of their hero's dismissal
from the academy with eighty-nine
of his comrades for cheating and
violation of the honor system. An
editorial in the Saturday Evening
Post, Sept. 8, 1951, charged that
the episode is cause for examina-tion
by every American into his
own possible responsibility for the
lowering of moral standards.
A survey of college newspapers
listed the following cheater meter:
1. Pressure by the school for
2. Family pressure—only index
of successful work.
3. Need to impress employer or
make graduate school.
4. Physical arrangement of
classroom makes it easy.
mly meritous showing. While the
quality has been slowly rising
in the past years, this year it
leaped to unexpected heights.
Mr. Johnson and Mr. Lillo merit
a hearty thanks from all of us.
Also, the others on the staff and
the students themselves deserve
applause for creating the total at-mosphere
in which much inspira-tion
could develop.
I hope that this success will
urge some persons or, perhaps, the
cultural council to purchase prizes
for a permanent Bethel art col-lection.
These prizes could be a-warded,
together with scholarships
and other honor day awards.
This could still be done this year.
Walfred H. Peterson
Thank you, prophet Peterson.
Note column four, this page, un-der
fashion story, above play
review, and next to Mr. Bar-dahl—
5. "Everyone does it."
6. Teacher takes so many pre-cautions
that students try to
outsmart him.
"Nobody, it seemed, would ac-cuse
cheating students of ignor-ance
or laziness."
Faculty responsibility may fac-ilitate
cheating. Under the guise
of equality of ability, impossible
goals are often set which few can
reach. Such standards are frus-trating
when basic study habits
are not stressed in the classroom.
An eight year study of cheating,
financed by the Carnegie corpora-tion,
listed a lack of self-confidence
as a basic cause. A mediocre read-ing
ability soon leaves a student
far behind his more fortunate
fellows. A lack of basic writing
skill and poor expression over-whelm
the potential scholar.
The faculty is responsible in
every academic discipline to con-stantly
check for more efficient
utilization of basic study habits.
At Bethel, where only one case
involving this matter has become
a direct concern of the president's
office, a more basic responsibility
par reen
There's a hot fashion forecast
for this summer that's enough to
make you the coolest this season.
The formula is black plus white,
A man came to visit Bethel a
few weeks back. He dressed in
black and white (note: fashion ar-ticle
advocates black and white).
He stayed about a day, and then
he was gone. But we remember
him. He spoke not at all and car-ried
a little sign.
by Conrad Woodall
On Friday, May 15, the Bethel
drama workshop class presented
Irving Stone's "Love is Eternal,"
as dramatized by Ruth Sergel.
"Love is Eternal" told the story
of Mary Todd Lincoln, portrayed
by Mary Lou Wick, who had dif-ficulty
battling with her times and
traditions but finally triumphed
as a "real first lady."
From the outset of the action
Mary Todd, of the Lexington, Ky.
Todds, was plagued by the folk-lore
that women don't attend col-is
implicit in a Christian's com-mittment.
An honor student is not one
who has gained high marks at
the expense of character. Unpre-paredness
and an unrealistic at-titude
toward study tempt each
of us to violate a personal honor
system. Cheating hurts no one but
the cheater, who breaks down the
walls of moral resistance in every
area of his life.
It is naive to assume only one
student in the last five years at
Bethel has cheated by seeking out-side
aid on a theme or copied an
examination answer. If we believe
that Christ is the truth, no de-flection
from Him is right. The
external pressures which lead to
cheating may be partially solved
by faculty and student cooperation
in the serious task it is to be a
"campus of Christian scholar-ship."
President Lundquist has pene-trated
to the core of the problem
when he said, "The truth that is
Christ must so permeate the cen-ter
of our lives that in the moment
of moral crisis or decision Christ
will prevail."
your lovely tan, and the frosting
of bright frosted lips.
For very basics—dress, that is,
wear black accessories with white,
white accessories with black. To
be completely clued in—never wear
all one color.
For those black accessories you
can wear jet beads, carry a black
clutch, and black rimmed sun
glasses are really sharp.
To ice up blacks a little flowered
hat, enamel bracelets, and of
course, don't forget those short
white gloves.
Student Art
Prizes Given
The cultural council has inaug-urated
what it hopes will be an
annual purchase prize for out-standing
art work. The first a-ward
of $50 was split between
Betty Ohlin and Bob Friederichsen.
Betty is now attending the Uni-versity
of Iowa in Iowa City, and
Bob is a seminary junior.
Dr. Delmar Kolb, assistant dir-ector
of the St. Paul Gallery of
Art, was the judge in this year's
contest. Eugene Johnson, assoc-iate
professor of art and advisor
to the cultural council, said that
one $50 prize was the original
plan, but Dr. Kolb felt that two
prizes were necessary.
lege; women don't achieve as men
do; and women don't bother while
they are busy achieving.
Miss Wick's Mary Todd effec-tively
demonstrated her dislike for
traditional ideas and showed an
intense desire to become educated,
to contribute to her society, and
to get a man "with a brain, ambi-tion,
courage," at whose shoulder
she could stand.
A recurring and important theme
of the play was that of slavery and
abolition. In her youth Mary Todd
developed a distaste for the idea
of holding other human beings in
bondage. This distaste was • so
strong that at one time she lost
entire faith in her father, Mr.
Robert Todd (Tom Schintz), be-cause
he didn't respond to her
"s c h o o lgir 1 moralizing." Mr.
Schintz effectively conveyed to the
audience the excitability of his
character, who could scream in the
midst of the adult equivalent of
a tantrum that he "never knew
anyone so excitable as women."
The slavery problem popped up
everywhere Mary Todd went; "in-formal
Springfield" as well as
Civil War Washington. She was
finally able, with a little assistance
from President Abraham Lincoln
(Richard Sorvig), to see the eman-cipation
of slaves become a reality.
Mr. Sorvig did a good job of
portraying gangly, easily-embar-rassed,
plain-talking, Honest Abe.
He was at his best while relating
the lessons of life, "everyone has
to skin his own skunk" and "a
tarred and feathered man, except
for the honor, would rather walk."
Environmental forces, discourag-ing
and encouraging Mary Todd in
her youth, were effectively pre-sented.
Mary's sister, Ann (Donna
Green), the worst of her antagon-ists,
was an envious, jealous sister
constantly reminding her of her
On the other side of the fence,
fatherly Dr. Ward (Ian Paterson)
and her childhood hero, Cassius
If you haven't invested your life
savings in your white accessories
yet, have you considered white
with small touches of black ?
Little dots are big this year. If
you're handy with the sewing skill,
what about a black dotted sleeve-less
overblouse for that black cot-ton
straight skirt ? You can get
dotted belts, dotted gloves, and
wear chalk and jet bracelets, or
chalk and crystal beads. Please
remember, though, no more than
two black and white dotted extras
to an outfit. You'll look like the
biggest gamble for the summer, no
matter what you are doing.
For that special dress black and
white has it—dots, squares, or
geometric figures, you'll be right
in with that cool fashion whirl.
For that iced coffee look, don't
wear those brown accessories, but
for the cream wear black and
If all these things are too-o-o-o
extravagant, how about a new
scent ? To match your dots, the
summer smell of "Straw Hat" by
Faberge is in a polkadotted bottle.
Anything you do—do have a spray
cologne for that extra summer icy
So for whatever kind of weather
forecast you expect, you'll be the
coolest, sharpest, and smartest in
your black and white.
Clay (Wally Burke), reminded
Mary that while "a person can
only start where she is and go
where she can, even a girl can do
what her heart tells her."
Ted Lekas provided a moment
of hilarity when he appeared as
Rev. Dresser. His heel to toe rock-ing
brought forth such laughter
so as to obscure his and every-one
else's lines during his brief
stint on stage.
In the humor area, Jan Drury
and Roland Christenson, as Mercy
Levering and James Conkling,
cannot be omitted. Their romantic
antics were beyond description.
Dr. Curtis not only directed the
play, but he provided it was a good
Tad Lincoln in the person of his
son, Stephen. Dr. Curtis and his
assistants, Roy Brottlund and
Levina Kroeker, deserves commen-dation
for the co-ordination of a
cast numbering more than thirty.
Every critic has to make some
comment concerning Bethel's fac-ilities.
Pardon me for not being
the exception. It is indeed unfor-tunate
that play producers have
to resort to a brass ensemble (no
reflection on the brass ensemble)
to attract audience attention while
scenery is changed sans curtain.
Editorial • • •
(The following editorial was taken from the Gustavian Weekly.
The only change is the substitution of Bethel in place of Gustavus.—
During the past several months Bethel has presented numerous
programs of fine arts. There have been excellent representations in art,
music, speech and drama.
Many of these have involved local talent; others have drawn promi-nent
artists from various corners of the world. All of the performers
deserve commendation for bringing a little bit of culture to our work-a-
day campus existence.
A liberal arts college is supposed to be a place of culture. And
even though we are not required to distinguish Picasso's blue period
from his black period, or to interpret Beethoven's Fifth before the
sheepskin can be ours, we as Bethel graduates, will be expected by the
world in general to have at least an acquaintance with the fine arts.
We have had vast opportunities to meet the world of art and
music, to try to develop appreciation of beauty in our lives, .to broaden
and enrich our cultural knowledge. All forms of fine arts are effective
media of communication.
Undoubtedly we have not made the best use of these opportunities
as attendance at student recitals and even at guest performances has
indicated. There will be programs in the future, of course, but those
who lack the basic motivation to be "cultured" will continue to miss
the opportunities.
We are living in an age in which men need to find the way to mutual
understanding. If the interchange of thoughts, ideas and emotions is
the key to this understanding, and if culture is the means of this com-munication,
let us hope that fine arts will achieve more acceptance and
a more revered place on our campus.
Letters To The Editor
Commend, Recommend
Honor In The System
Discusses Christian, Moral Obligations
Mary Todd And Friend
Slavery And Emancipation, Ambition And Love
Falcon Heights Jewelry
Watch Repairing Diamond Setting
Jewelry Repairing Ring Sizing
All Work Done In Our Own Repair Dept.
Larpenteur at Snelling A. H. Schadegg Mi 5-3026
Allan's Standard Service
1691 Snelling
Mi 4-2027
Towing Brake Work
Friday, May 29, 1959 the CLARION Page 3
W. MacKinney Will
Study In Holy Land
Bill MacKinney, one of twelve
students selected by the Israel -
American Institute of Biblical
Studies in Jerusalem, will fly to
Israel on July 1. Bill will be leav-
Education Students:
Students entering the teacher-education
program must file ap-plication
before the beginning of
their junior year. This applica-tion
must be approved by the fac-ulty
committee before entering the
On entering this program the
student is evaluated in terms of
personality characteristics, inter-est
in the field of teaching, over-all
academic standing, and achieve-ment
in the major field of con-centration.
Mr. David Guston, librarian, re-quests
that students fill in the
following form and return to the
library circulation desk.
I would like to see the following
new books in the Bethel library:
ing New York via Scandinavian
Airlines for Gothenberg, Sweden;
Hamburg, Germany; Rome and
Naples, Italy; and Tel Aviv, Jeru-salem.
Most of his subjects will be elec-tives,
including Conversational
Hebrew, Recent Trends in Old
Testament Scholarship, Exegesis
of the Book of Isaiah, Archaeology,
Historical Geography, Develop-ment
of Jewish Thought, and His-tory
of Jewish-Christian Relations.
There is no tuition for the sem-ester
of courses beginning August
According to Bill, historical tra-veling
and archaeological digging
in Israel will present interesting
quests for the students.
"I think visiting the Holy Land
will be a most enriching exper-ience
for the ministry," Bill de-clares.
He plans to return to the
campus in January and resume
his studies in the seminary, where
he will be a middleman.
Duane Hanson captured the above scene with his camera, and re-ceived
five dollars for his effort. This photo won the camera club gen-eral
prize. Special categorical prizes were also given.
Takes Part
In YDFL
Sunday, May 17, Carol Chris-tensen,
Bethel junior, was officially
appointed editor of the Minnesota
Young Democratic-Farmer-Labor
party Newsletter.
This appointment was made by
Mike O'Donnell, newly elected
state chairman of Minnesota YDFL,
at the first executive committee
meeting under his administration.
Carol will be working on the
Newsletter at the state headquar-ters
in Minneapolis with assistant
editor, Tom Zender from St.
Thomas college.
Bethel's chapter of YDFL elect-ed
Dr. Dalphy Fagerstrom, chair-man
of the history department, as
advisor for the coming year.
"We hope that next year we
can generate interest in political
activities generally, and in campus
organization especially. In the
short time we have been organ-ized,
Bethel YDFL has been very
active in state activities," said
Ian Paterson, Bethel YDFL chair-man.
Campus Organizations Elect
New Officers For Next Year
All seniors in the college who
are planning to enter seminary
next fall are asked to pick up
registration blanks from the regis-tration
office in the seminary.
They are to be turned in by June
Students not returning to Bethel
next year and wishing to have
the CLARION sent to them are
asked to put a note in p.o. 350.
Subscription price for the year
is $3.
This spring various campus or-ganizations
have chosen officers
to serve in the coming school year.
Bodien residence elected Alice
Huffman, sophomore from Hop-kins,
Minn., as president. Alice is
also co-editor of the CLARION
and a member of the college choir.
Peggy Peterson, vice president;
Marilyn Benson, secretary; Sandy
Pyatch, vice secretary; Louise
Holden, treasurer; and Gloria Nel-son,
vice treasurer, were the other
elected officers. Kathy Bordwell
and Beth Taylor were chosen as
sophomore representatives.
Counselors for the coming year
will be juniors Annette Burgess
and Jean Hayne, and sophomore
Kathy Wilsey.
It's easy...just use
Phil Peterson, 1958 homecoming
chairman and sophomore from Chi-cago,
was elected president of Ed-gren
residence. Phil was also re-cently
approved by the senate as
campus calendar co-ordinator.
Other officers elected were
Dwight Lindbloom, vice president;
Leland Eliason, secretary; Paul
Carlson, treasurer; and Bryce Mil-ler,
Bob Ricker, senior, and Ed
Tegenfeldt and John Tyberg, jun-iors,
will be counselors for the
coming year.
The new president of Hagstrom
apartments is Dave Shold, college
senior from Grand Marais, Minn.
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
for appointment call
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
Down Town Shopping
In Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling and Larpenteur
Dave is also a member of the male
Other officers are Orlin Ander-son,
vice president; Nancy Hames,
secretary; and Carolyn Borms,
Ed Erickson, seminary middle-man,
was elected to succeed his
brother, Rog, as president of World
Missions Fellowship. Ed, who grew
up in India where his parents
are missionaries, plans to return
to India after graduation from
Other officers are Robert Lenz,
vice president; Mary Lou Wick,
secretary; and Helen Heikes,
German Club:
The German club has elected
Mare Valdes as president for next
year. She is a sophomore from
Sidney, Australia, and is majoring
in social work.
Others chosen for office are
Marjorie Elven, vice president;
Fern Swope, secretary-treasurer;
and Dale Malaise, social chairman.
Pure Oil Station
1525 W. Larpenteur
Midway 5-1325
Young democrats on campus
have published the first issue of
a monthly news brief called Bethel
Varsity Democrat. The purpose of
this paper is to circulate news
items within the club.
In addition, next year the club
hopes to publish an article section
to present issues of political in-terest.
Editors for both of these
publications will be chosen from
among club members.
Literary Group
Gives Award
The Bethel Chapter of the
Lambda Iota Tau, national litera-ture
and language honor society,
has established a scholarship fund.
These scholarships will be award-ed
for outstanding literature
Contributions to this scholar-ship
fund come from faculty and
alumni members of Lambda Iota
Lambda Iota Tau members re-ceived
pins and certificates at the
Honors convocation yesterday.
The culminating activity of the
society was a picnic at the home
of Joel Stolte, president. At this
meeting Mr. Chris Weintz, in-structor
in English, led devotions
centering on the theme of the
meaning of Lambda Iota Tau.
Members who presented papers
and were initiated into Lambda
Iota Tau this year include Karen
Christensen, Lorraine Eitel, Betty
Hendrickson, Elaine Johnson,
Bruce Leafblad, Evangeline Peter
son, Joel Stolte, Inez Welch, and
Gerry Wilber.
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Greg wanted to know.
Miss Selton leaned forward to
say something but Billy went on,
"No. No, his mouth's all right."
Billy handed the boxes to his
teacher and then spread his hands
to cover all they could of the top
of his head.
"You see, my Daddy got hurt
where your talk starts from. He
got hurt where you remember
with so that he didn't remember
me and he didn't know my mother
"How did he get home if he
couldn't remember his name or
anything ?" Tommie asked.
"Well," Billy explained, "he did-n't
get home. Not home to our
house. He's somewhere else --"
His eyes implored Miss Selton's
help. "It's name is New something.
New - -"
"Neuro-psychiatric, Billy." Miss
Selton said it very softly. "Billy's
father is in a veterans' administra-tion
hospital with some other air-men
and soldiers and sailors and
marines who were injured in war."
The children were awed by the
unfamiliar words and by the tears
in Miss Selton's eyes.
"Gosh! Well, Gee Whiz, Billy,
why didn't you say so ? Is that
why your father just says hello ?"
Greg asked.
My daddy said hello last Satur-day
because some new kind of
medicine or something made him
remember all about me and my
mother and made him remember
how to talk."
Then Billy took one of the three
Italian and American Food
Orders to
Take out
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Page 4 the CLARION
Friday, May 29, 1959
A Hard Story To Tell
I plOWYi NAVE 111E SAME ANSWERS AS SN1111-1—
ANWWE AfZ
WRONG BECAUSE YaiTOOK A DIFFERENT T61:0
by Paul Engstrom
Racing through breakfast, run-ning
out of the house, and jump-ing
over fallen leaves Billy reach-ed
school in time to slash an up-sweeping
curve on the past Fri-day's
glob of purple still Bloom-ing
on his easel.
For this morning Billy had
Entering his first grade room,
Billy yanked down his T-shirt, un-til
it unquestionably covered his
mid-section. Then hitching up his
suspenders, he stepped past the
blue-and-white sweatered Jerry
Reed, who was squirming in his
seat like a giant caterpiller, and
taking a turn around Peggy's
skirt, a blue velveteen fan spread
out around her, skidded happily in-to
his seat behind Stevie Burton.
Billy's arrival didn't slacken the
speed with which Stevie turned
around on his brown bottom to
greet Billy.
Jane Allen New
Cheer Captain
Janet Allen has been named
head cheerleader for the 1959-1960
athletic season. Tryouts were held
Wednesday, May 20.
Jan, a freshman, comes from
Chicago, Illinois, where she was
a cheerleader in her junior and
senior years at Chicago Christian
high school.
Her responsibilities include help-ing
select the new cheerleaders
next fall, organizing new and old
cheers, starting a pep club, and
seeing that teams have good send-offs.
She also automatically be-comes
a member of the athletic
The new athletic council; Mrs.
Sjordal, instructor in physical edu-cation;
present cheerleaders; and
Don Sension, chairman of the ath-letic
council for 1958-59; selected
the captain.
Dick Benert, junior, is athletic
council chairman for the school
year 1959-60.
Annual Choir
Party Tonight
Mr. C. Howard Smith, college
choir director, is chef tonight at the
choir's annual picnic. This year
the party will be held at the home
of Thor Hanson, sophomore.
Informal recreation, varying
from golfing to canoeing to bad-minton,
will begin at 4:30 p.m.
"Just come and do what you
want," said Al Penner, choir vice
president and chairman for the
Steak will be charcoaled at 6:30,
after which, the traditional choir
prophecy will be read and the
choir president, Bud Malmsten,
will present a year-end report.
Pictures taken on choir tour will
be shown. This year the choir
visited the Columbia Conference in
the Pacific Northwest.
Members of the picnic commit-tee
are Gail Westoby, Jan Hall-blade,
Nancy Mattson, and Thor
In search for a literary con-tribution
to this, the final
issue of this year, the editor-ial
staff turned to Mrs. Eliza-beth
Miller of the English de-partment.
The surrounding
story was submitted as an
outstanding example of short
story writing in her classes.
We agree with re.—Editor
Never before had Billy had any-thing
for the fascinating Home
News Hour. His mother's making
apple dumplings, her getting a
new red hat, her working in a
store. These were not events like
the others told. Not boys! Boys
had proud things to tell about
their fathers!
And this morning, this warm and
sunny morning, this Monday, Billy
had one too!
He should have known that Gre-gory
would get his hand up first.
Billy felt sick with impatience.
But he listened politely to the
glowing account of Greg. Sr.'s ap-pearing
on television, listened on
through the new addition to this
often - repeated news item: Mr.
Lewis, Gregory Lewis, Sr., was
soon to have his own program.
His own program on Channel 5!
Peggy quickly raised her hand
as soon as Gregory had finished
and adding to Billy's impatience,
went into strict detail about the
trip she and her parents took to
the country the Saturday before.
Before Davie Olson could tell
of his father's radio work, or
Harold of his Dad's latest case in
court, Billy raised his hand.
Miss Selton smiled, asking,
"Billy, have you some news from
home which you would like to
share with us today ?"
Billy kept nodding his head all
the way to the front of the room.
There, close to Miss Selton, he
faced his classmates, dark eyes
"My daddy," he said, slicking
down the stubborn cowlicks, "My
Daddy said 'Hello!' "
The world of his classroom wait-ed.
"Yes ?" Miss Selton prompted.
"And then?"
"He just said 'Hello.' He—he
said 'Hello, Billy.' And he said
`Hello, Babe' to my mother."
Sharon snickered. Sue, smooth-ing
down plaid ruffles, looked a-round
at the others. Tommie laugh-ed
out loud. And Gregory, of
course, served as spokesman for
the class.
"Aw, that's no news! Just say-ing
hello is no news! You ought
to hear my Dad! He doesn't say
hello, but he sure says hell; ... Hell
it's late! ... Hell, soup again? ...
Hell, this steak is tough! ... All
day he says Hell! Hell! Hell! ..."
At this unorthodox report the
children, all but Billy, doubled up
with snickers, giggles, and snorts.
They rocked and hooted, Greg
loudest of all. They roared. Even,
Miss Selton could scarcely stop
the wild mirth until skinny little
Geraldine, who was always chok-ing,
"Billy's father has been sick,
children," Miss Selton told them,
when Geraldine's plight had been
taken care of.
"Oh, no!" Billy looked stricken.
"No, my Daddy wasn't sick! My
Daddy's awfully big and strong!
Why he's about the biggest, strong-est
man you ever saw! He was
out planting rose bushes. Out in
the yard he was planting rose
bushes and he got right up when
he saw me and said 'Hello.' Then
he put his hand right here on my
shoulder." Billy clapped his shoul-der,
"And he said 'Hello, Billy!'
Then .we all went and got sodas.
We all got strawberry sodas, my
Daddy and my mother and me.
And my Daddy said hello to my
mother, too. My Daddy said - -"
Geraldine was cramming her
handkerchief into her mouth in an
effort to keep from choking again.
Tommie nudged Greg.
"My baby brother says hello to
everybody and he isn't even eight
months old yet!"
Greg softly thumped the floor
to the accompaniment of a mum-bled
hell-o, hell-o, hell-o while the
rest tried to hold their snickers.
Billy had woven his hands un-derneath
his suspenders. One snap-ped.
He didn't care much. He did-u't
care at all. How could anything
matter when his friends all laugh-ed
at his wonderful father who
said hello and rumpled his hair
like other boys' dads rumple
theirs ? He felt like crying.
Miss Selton, finally taking some
disciplinary action, sternly ordered
the children to be quite while
Billy finished speaking. Billy look-ed
with relief at Miss Selton and
gaining confidence continued tell-ing
his news.
"This is a story," Billy con-tinued.
"It's about my Daddy. He
flew planes in Ko--Korea and--and
he got medals. I've got them right
here." Billy pressed the small
boxes to him.
"My Daddy's plane got shot and
he got hurt, real bad."
The children listened quietly.
"After my Daddy's plane got
shot he couldn't remember. He
couldn't remember getting shot or
anything. And he couldn't talk!"
"Did he get his mouth shot off ?"
boxes from Miss Selton and open-ed
it. Greg's pencil fell to the
floor and scrambling to pick it
up, he had the first glimpse at
the Bronze Cross. Then Billy open-ed
the Silver Star and smoothed
out the red, white, and blue rib-bons.
Then the Purple Heart.
The children crowded around
but they didn't offer to touch the
precious medals.
I'm going to put them on the
Sharing Shelf,", Billy told his
classmates. "You can pick them
up and look at them if you want
Greg stood staring at the med-als.
"Gosh sakes!" He burst out.
"Your father is a hero, Billy! Why
didn't you say so ?"
Billy grinned happily as he
marched with Pam and Greg and
Davie and Steve and Peggy and
the rest to the Sharing Shelf. Not
only did he now have a father but
a father who was a hero, and his
friends were glad to hear about it.
Peggy moved the lovely little
Indian doll, Princess White Snow,
which had been on the Sharing
Shelf for three days. Greg swept
aside his agate shooters and
Stevie, his sea dollar which had
come from Palm Beach, Florida.
And there in the front, in the
very center of the wide Sharing
Shelf, Billy placed the three open
boxes, tributes from the United
States Government to his Daddy
who said "Hello!"
phone Fe 2-5681
1008 Donaldson Bldg.—Mpls.
take Northshore grill elevator
1959 track team— back row — Coach Gene Gladder, Roger
Purcell, John Peterson, Roger Swanson, Paul Evan, John Isaacson, Glen
Anderson, and Paul Nelson. Front row — Con Woodall, Don Isham,
Dave Hagfeldt, Captain Bill Porter, Pastor Colon, and Bart Aspling.
Jerry (Chubby) Oas
Hi gang! I'm working at Bonne's Shoe Store, Lexington Plaza.
Come in and get your summer footwear.
1712 Lexington
The Royal baseball team won
two of its last four pre-conference
starts to finish the season with a
six win and six loss record.
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
May 5 Bethel lost 9-3 to River
Falls, at River Falls Although it
started raining in the last few
innings the game had already gone
the required five innings to be
Right-hander, Russ Adlesman,
only gave up six hits but errors
and walks set River Falls up
time after time. In the bottom half
of the fifth River Falls put to-
Friday, May 29, 1959
the CLARION
Page 5
Bob Hames Leads Royals To
Badger-Gopher Golf Crown
Royals Lose, Then Win
In Conference Baseball
Golf provided Bethel with its
only first place in the Conference
meet. The match was held at
Gall's golf club, on what was con-sidered
to be a difficult par 71
Bethel, in shooting a team score
of 337, led last year's defending
champions, Milton college, by 18
strokes. Milton shot 355 for sec-ond
place, Lakeland college, 365
for third, and Northland finished
last with only one golfer breaking
George Thatcher, from Milton,
won the individual medalist trophy
with his low score of 76. Bob
Hames of Bethel was only two
strokes off with his 78.
The Badger-Gopher track meet
was held at Alexander Ramsey
high school's stadium. Conference
defending champions, Lakeland
college, edged their host Bethel by
1/2 point.
Spectators thought Bethel had
won by a score of 50 1/2 to 49, but
a recalculation of the total points
proved Lakeland to be victors.
Final scores were: Lakeland 50,
Bethel 49 1/2, Northwestern of Minn.
17, Northland 15 1/2, Milton 2.
Competition was even keener
than last year; some of last year's
meet records were broken. New
Bethel records were set in the
440, 120 low hurdles, 220 low
hurdles, broad jump, pole vault,
and the Sprint Medley relay.
Mile run—Isham (B), Woodall
Samuelson — Nld
St. Peter — Lkd
Thatcher — Mlt
Hames — Bet
Krumm — Nld
Marshall — Lkd
Mewport — Mlt
Johnson — Bet
Madison — Nld
Winterhalter — Lkd
Steffes — Mlt
Adelsman — Bet
Johns — Nld
Owan — Lkd
Fechner ��� Mlt
Borms — Bet
(B), Lindow (NW) ; 4:51.5 mon.;
440 Yard dash — Green (NW),
Colon (B), Norman (N) ; 55.2 sec.;
100 Yard dash--Underborg (L),
Purcell (B), Judson (NW) ; 10.3
sec.; 120 High hurdles—Schilling
(L), Purcell (B), Peterson (B),
and Byers (N) tie; 16.95 sec.;
Pole Vault — Evan (B), Zettler
(L); 10 ft. 2 in.; High jump —
Strub (L), Bartell (NW), Peter-son
(B) ; 5 ft. 9 in.; Broad jump-
Underborg (L), Purcell (B), En-ders
(M); 19 ft. 9 in.; Shot put—
Christianson (L), Evan (B), Der-kos
(N); 38 ft. 5 in.; Discus —
Christianson (L), Evan (B), New-man
(N) ; 114 ft. 1 in.; Sprint Med-ley
relay — Lakeland, Bethel,
Northwestern; 3:54.8 min.; Mile
relay — Northwestern, Bethel,
Northland; 3:47.5 min.
In conference baseball Bethel
was defeated in its first game of
the semi-finals by a score of 7-4
by the Lakeland Muskies at Mc-
Murray field.
It seems Russ Adelsman had
trouble in the first inning. The
Muskies, in combining walks, a
double, and three singles, com-manded
a five run lead at the end
of the first. Then Adelsman set-tled
down and pitched very good
ball for the rest of the game.
Lakeland's other two runs came
in the fifth and seventh frames.
These were due to an error and
a sharp single which brought a
man in from third.
Bethel tallied its four runs in
the top half of the sixth inning.
Al Penner's double brought in
Wynia and Sheplee who were in
scoring position. Then Baird, Oas,
and Adelsman connected for sin-gles.
Even though the Royals outhit
the Muskies 10 to 6, the Royal
hits were well scattered and few
men were in scoring position.
The Royals came back strong
to down Northland college 10-1 in
the afternoon.
Right-hander Dale Danielson was
pitching no-hit ball until the fifth
inning when Gunsaulle connected
for a single. The only other hit he
gave up was in the sixth inning
when King hit a double which
produced Northland's only run.
In the first inning the Royals
quickly found the range on North-land
pitcher Tarkong. Bethel con-tinued
to hit Tarkong throughout
the game. In the top half of the
seventh and last inning Ken Baird
led off with a triple. Then catcher
Jerry Oas belted a long home run
to bring in two runs.
Lakeland went on to be defeated
by Milton, 7-1, in the winners
bracket of the baseball finals.
Roger Fenrich of Milton gained
his second victory of the day after
defeating Northland, 8-1, in the
Coach and captain, Lynn
Lundin and Jerry Oas, pose at
102 pitcher's mound before conference
98 play-offs. The Royals won their
91 game with Northland after losing
92 to Lakeland.
Lakeland Beats Trackmen By Half Point
Pillsbury And Northwestern Fall
Prey To Bethel Bats, 20-7 21-2
Dream? . . . Why Not?
. In search of a contribution, literary or otherwise (admitted-ly),
the editorial staff turned to itself. The editorial staff came
up with what it hopes is a worthy contribution. We had little
choice. We agree—Editor
by Conrad Woodall
He had been a member of that jubilant group of young American
men who jumped around, shouted, congratulated, and laughed after
their great triumph. They had jumped, though their limbs had nck
strength; they had shouted, though their lungs worked with difficulty;
they had congratulated their victims; and they had laughed because
they didn't have to cry.
He had been a member of a championship track team ... for twenty
minutes. Something had been wrong; the scoring had been confused
and his team hadn't won. They had been defeated ... by one half of a
point. Some say that when you lose by one, you might as well lose by a
thousand. Many of the team members had wished that it was a thou-sand.
If it had been a thousand, a fellow wouldn't have to spend time
thinking of the place he might have taken that would have meant vic-tory.
Victory that they couldn't take away.
Now, as he wandered across the lonely cinders and looked at the
battleground by the glow of the stars and the lights from the nearby
P.T.A. meeting at the high school, he remembered almost every step.
He remembered the back of the head of that man, who, beaten, would
have been the stepping stone to irrevocable victory.
It was quiet on the track. His shoes made noise; the wind made
noise; bugs flying around him made noise; but it was still quiet. It was
a vacuum ... something of a dream where he could re-live the last
one hundred yards, rerun his leg of the relay. In this vacuum he ran
the last one hundred yards, he ran his leg of the relay, just as he had
run them for two days now ... in his mind. It was over. It was un-changeably
over. The judges had decided the champions at the finish
line. Had he, or one of his fellows decided before it was over ? Why
hadn't one of them, just one, wanted to win a little bit more ? If they
had ... but then, they hadn't. It was over. No dream could change it.
No dream could change anything. He decided then and there that
he would never dream of what he might have done on that fateful
afternoon. He decided then and there that he would never dream what
any one of them, his teammates, might have done. His teammates ...
whose fault was it ? Had he let his teammates down or was it the other
way around? He pondered this for a while until he reached the inevi-table
impasse. He flashed back to the dream idea, and knew that no
dream could decide whose fault this tragedy was. Once again he swore
off dreaming.
It was time to go. Someone was waiting. So he left. Just like that,
without making the outcome any different that it had been two days
before. His team had still lost.
He started the car and drove off to meet a friend, and as he drove
he knew that he would see the last one hundred yards, the last relay,
and the final decision many times again ... in his mind. But they
would still be the same.
gether a double, a walk, a Bethel
error, a hit batsman, and a single
for five runs.
Bethel came back strong in
overpowering Pillsbury May 13 at
home. The Royals collected 20 hits
for a total of 20 runs to Pills-bury's
Freshman Dale Danielson won
his second start against no de-feats.
Danielson gave up seven
hits and was backed up by the
usual seven or eight errors.
Al Penner hammered out four
hits, two doubles and two singles,
to go four for five.
The next day the Royals won
again from Northwestern of Min-neapolis
at Northwestern. Bethel
bats again knocked out 22 hits for
44 times at bat to win 21-2.
Second baseman Ken Albright
hit two home runs, one when the
Royals exploded in the fifth and
again in the ten run seventh. Out-fielder
Ken Baird also hit a home
Pitcher Russ Adlesman scattered
three hits and would have had a
shut-out but for errors behind him
in the sixth and eighth.
Concordia defeated the Royals
for the second time this season by
a score of 14-12, at Concordia.
Adlesman had a hard time find-ing
the graave in the first inning
and Concordia pelted him for a
total of eight runs. The Royals
scored runs in all but the second,
seventh, and eighth innings but
couldn't catch Concordia.
Bethel was hitting the ball how-ever,
and it took four pitchers to
hold them to 15 hits.
t J
3DIA113S AtIZIVD aNv HSVD
ONI113NS CINV 211131N3d2IV1
Mound-Midway School of Nursing
1700 University Avenue
St. Paul 4, Minnesota
Where high standards of
nursing education are dedicated
to the healing ministry of
Christ in Baptist hospitals.
Page 6
the CLARION
Friday, May 29, 1959
Lakeland Wins In Teams Honor Penner, Isham, Colon;
Conference Tennis Annual Smorgasbord In Saint Paul
In conference tennis, last Satur-day,
Lakeland swept first place
In the singles matches which
were held at Hamline university,
Northwestern of Minn., conference
defending champion, Cam Floria,
went all the way. After drawing
a bye in the first division he went
on to win from Oehlenhefen of
Northwestern, Wis. and Dick Lar-
Tuesday, May 12, marked the
Bethel track team's most success-ful
meet, except, perhaps the con-ference
meet. The Royals invaded
St. Peter, Minn. for a triangular
meet, with Gustavus Adolphus and
Northwestern (Minn.)
At the end of the day Bethel
had totaled 70 points, Gustavus
Adolphus 48, and Northwestern
Track Major Letters
Pastor Colon
Paul Evan
Dave Hagfeldt
Don Isham
John Peterson
William Porter
Roger Purcell
Conrad Woodall
Glen Anderson
Bart Aspling
Baseball Major Letters
Russ Adelsman
Ken Albright
Ken Baird
Roger Carlson
Dale Danielson
Dan Kaliher
son of Bethel. In the finals he
defeated Charles Gerber of Lake-land
by a score of 6-2, 6-3.
The doubles matches were held
on Bethel's courts. Jerry Lutz and
Bernie Stern of Lakeland copped
the doubles crown after defeating
Paul Henning and John Schroeder
of Northwestern, Wis. by scores
of 6-1, 6-0.
Lakeland won with 20 points in
singles, 21 in doubles, and one
point in the consolation bracket.
Northwestern of Wis. scored 10
points in singles and 14 in doubles
for 24 points and second place.
Bethel and Northwestern of Minn.
each scored 15 in singles and seven
in doubles to tie for third place.
Milton scored two points in the
consolation bracket.
Some schools gained a distinct
advantage in drawing byes in the
first division and receiving team
points for them.
Don !sham, most valuable
trackman, 1959, begins the end as
he finishes the seventh and next
to last lap of the two mile run in
last Saturday's Badger-Gopher
conference meet.
The Royals proved strong in
the distance running events and
placed surprisingly well in the field
events. Don Isham won both the
one mile and two mile runs, while
Paul Evan, competing in his first
meet of the season, won the discus
throw, shot put, and tied with
Gustavus' Lager for first place in
the pole vault. Lager also tied for
first in the high jump.
Jerry Oas
Al Penner
Clyde Thomas
Mery Sheplee
Don Wright
Harold Wynia
Tennis Major Letters
Dick Benert
Bob Johnson
Dick Larson
Larry Peterson
Don Sension
Gary Scull
Golf Major Letters
Roger Adelsman
Les Borms
Bob Haines
Rick Johnson
Dale Malaise
by Harry Cohen
On Saturday night, May 23, the
athletic department of Bethel col-lege
sponsored its annual smor-gasbord
at Schuneman's River
room. Gerald Healy was the master
of ceremonies and Rev. Peter Un-ruh
brought a short message.
A small, but significant, part of
the evening was allowed to the
baseball and track teams who had
chosen their most valuable athletes
and captains for 1960.
Al Penner, sophomore, was
chosen both most valuable player
and captain by his teammates. Al
led the team as far as hitting was
concerned and was a consistent
third baseman, according to his
fellow players. His batting aver-age
has been reported at various
levels by various people, but none
of the report was less than .400.
The track team also picked a
sophomore, Don Isham, as their
most valuable athlete, but a fresh-man,
Pat Colon, for the position
of 1960 captain. Don Isham was
the outstanding distance runner
Mile Run—Isham (B), Lindow
(N), Woodall (B), Anderson (B);
4:54.7 min.; 440 yard dash—Colon
(B), Green (N), Henderson (G),
Hagfeldt (B); :54.4 sec.; 100 yard
dash—Reed (N), Judson (N), Pur-cell
(B), Lundquist (N); 10.4 sec.;
120 yard high hurdles — Larson
(G), Bakke (G), Purcell (B), Bliss
(N); 16.3 sec.; 880 yard run —
Porter (B), Colon (B), Dickie
(G), Widder (N); 2:11.1 min.;
Two mile run—Isham (B), Wood-all
(B), Anderson (B), Buendorf
(G); 11:13.3 min.; 220 yard low
hurdles—Larson (G), Purcell (B),
Bliss (N), Peterson (B); 28.3 sec.;
Mile relay—Northwestern, Bethel,
Gustavus; 3:46.9 min.; Pole vault
—Evan (B) and Lager (G), tie,
Peterson (B), Larson (G), and
Hyhus (G), tie; 5 ft. 8 in.; Broad
jump — Lager (G), Bakke (G),
Green (N), Purcell (B); 19 ft. 5 34
in.; Shot put—Evan (B), Nyhus
(G), Swanson (B), Hagfeldt (B);
38 ft. 11 1/2 in.; Discus throw—
Evan (B), Peterson (B), Hagfeldt
(B), Nyhus (G); 108 ft. 7 34 in.;
220 yard dash—Judson (N), Pur-cell
(B), Henderson (G), Lund-quist
(N) ; 24.2 sec.
on the squad. He won the confer-ence
one mile and two mile runs,
and ran the third leg of the mile
relay. Pat Colon performed in a
by Dave Hagfeldt
Looking back over the year
from an athletic standpoint our
Royals have done very well. This
has been the most successful year
in sports in Bethel's history.
Let's look at some of the records.
The football team opened the
year by bringing home the Badger-
Gopher conference crown. The
only games they lost were non-conference,
giving them a season
record of five wins and three
losses. The championship game at
Platteville against Wisconsin Tech
was certainly a fitting climax to
the season.
The basketball team continued
the winning ways by winning fif-teen
of twenty-two contests. Every-one
remembers the heart-breaker
we lost to Milton by one point,
leaving the Royals in second place
in the conference.
Our tennis team finished up as
a representative of spring sports
in having an undefeated season.
In seven matches they went unde-feated.
The baseball team batted a re-spectable
.500 in winning half
Netmen Finish
Bethel's netmen wound up their
regularly scheduled season by de-feating
Northwestern of Minn.,
5-2, to end an undefeated season.
In the matches, which were held
both at Northwestern and here,
Bethel won three of five singles
and both doubles.
Scores: Floria (N) over Larson
(6-3, 6-4); D. Smithgall (N) over
Benert (6-3, 6-2) ; Sension (B)
over R. Smithgall (6-2, 6-2); Peter-son
(B) over Klemp (6-1, 6-3);
Johnson (B) over Erickson (3-6,
6-4, 7-5). Doubles Larson and Pet-erson
(B) over Floria and Erick-son
(6-4, 3-6, 6-3); Benert and
Sension (B) over D. Smithgall and
R. Smithgall (6-3, 6-2).
number of events. He was most
successful in the 440 yard dash,
but ran the half mile, broad-jump-ed
and a number of relay positions.
their twelve scheduled games.
When you total the results of
these four team sports you'll find
the Royals won 33 games and
lost only 16.
When you consider the track
and golf squads also had success-ful
seasons it can be summed up
as a good year.
Coach Lynn Lundin has express-ed
his desire for a wrestling team.
A lot of men are interested in this
President of the "B" Club, Den-nis
Nerstad, said, "This year we
grew one third in size and we
are looking forward to rapid
growth next year. This year we
ushered for many programs, in-augurated
an annual canoe trip,
and made a constitution. "B" Club
has and will prove again to be a
leader on campus."
Several club members have just
completed a senior life saving
course at the Y.M.C.A. under the
direction of Dick Bogue. Those re-ceiving
awards are: LaReau Carl-son,
Chuck Elven, Ken Harris,
Don Johnson, Brice Martinson, and
Stan Sharman.
New officers elected for next
year were: president—Les Borms,
vice president—Jack McNaughton,
secretary-treasurer — Jerry Oas,
and social chairman—Phil Peter-son.
Receiving sweaters at the a-wards
convocation were: Les
Borms, Art Erickson, Stu Luck-man,
Jack McNaughton, Dennis
Nerstad, Dennis Sundeen, Clyde
Thomas, and Dick Benert. Receiv-ing
blankets: Art Erickson, Joel
Stolte, Ken Albright, and Don Sen-sion.
45ipteelawd corr4c1/4 hie
mast&lopiesirsaliv las&
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. 410' A•Os tP. , ttp°,7$ 4 , `r .Asecp-%'%itP, \A tt
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Irmo COOT IS CPR SS ENTATIVS
Conrad Lundberg
Spring Sport Lettermen
Track Team Scores At Triangular;
Strong In Running And Field Events
Athletics In Review-
Royals Are Success
'N4 4t.die
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KnowledgeBase 00001: Product Licensing
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Evaluation licences can be obtained by anyone. A permanent licence can be obtained directly from Zumasys or from an authorised reseller. You will receive a licence authorisation code to enable the software.
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Like all software manufacturers, we are concerned by software piracy. Our policy is to take immediate legal action where we find users to be abusing the terms of their licence. To help protect our interests, we have two styles of licences. Evaluation licences are 'portable', that is, they can be installed on any system. Permanent licences are locked to a specific system based on a system id code generated from features of your system.
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What if my system id changes?
Because of the way we construct the system id, it is unlikely to change but it is possible that something you do to your system might affect it. If this occurs, we will ask for written confirmation that you are relicensing the same system and then send you a new authorisation code.
A seven day 'emergency licence' can be obtained if you need to reactivate your system at a time when you cannot contact your dealer. Full instructions are included on all permanent licences.
What about upgrades?
New versions of QM are released frequently. Users are free to download these from this web site. Although a commercial QM licence normally has no expiry date, upgrades to new versions can only be installed during the associated upgrade period.
What if I want to increase my user limit?
To increase your user limit, simply let us or your dealer know the licence number you want to upgrade and the number of users. A new licence key will be supplied. You pay only the difference between the two licence values.
How do I reapply a licence?
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text:
9mm range ammo cheap at WalMart
Commercial defense and target ammunition.
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9mm range ammo cheap at WalMart
100 rounds per box for $20.44 including sales tax. Shelf price 18.97 per box. Federal brass case 115 grain FMJ. This is as cheap as I've seen FMJ even when I buy 1000 from internet, free shipping. My WalMart had many boxes on the shelf.
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