text:
eafrottua ea/Rad-at
Tonight, Friday—Valentine Mu-sicale,
semi • formal, Grace
Baptist Church, 8:30 p.m.
Monday-Friday, 15-19 February
— Founder's Week. Activities,
Day sessions on campus, ev-
__ening meetings in churches.
Wednesday, 17 February— Pep
Fest, fieldhouse, 8 p.m.
Thursday, 18 February—Bethel
vs. Northwestern, fieldhouse,
4 p.m.
Friday, 26 February — Art Lec-ture
student center lounge,
8:30 p.m.
Bethel Wins
15 Debates
at Moorhead
The Bet el College debate squad,
participating in the collegiate de-bate
tou*ment at Moorhead, Min-nesota,
on\ Feb. 5 and 6, talked
their way the finals in three
events: men's ratory, women's or-atory,
and irnpr Tr-ptu speaking. As
a whole, the debaters' performance
was moderately successful; they
won. 15 debates while losing,nine;
and Bob Hilton and Don Richl—re
son, as a team, won five debates
out of six.
Eight Bethel students took part:
Bob Hilton and Don Richardson,
Ronald Palosaari and Wallace An-derson,
Barbara Olander and Adel-la
Bennett, Kay Hanson and Sylvia
Elthon. The men's debates were
held at Concordia College, Moor-head,
Minnesota, and the women's
debates at Moorhead State Teach-ers
___The debater-s- Eau
Claire, WisCons' 'oz February 19;
to Lincoln, Nehiaska, on Februar3\
26; and to Madison, Wiscongin, on
March! 12. On the weekend of
MarcIT anth6, the Bethel teams
will b compe'ting.-1a4he North-western
'regional tournament which
will be
44-tat Speah oK \
Paide2/1 pai Vieta
February 26, Cameron Boo h, a gifted artist, will give a talk on
"A Painter's Point of View" in e student lounge at 8 p.m. A display
of his paintings has been placed on exhibit in the lounge.
At an early age of twenty, . Booth left Moorehead, Minnesota,
and enrolled at the Chicago Art InsVtute of Chicago where he was an
honor student for five years. After g u tion, he ,spent two years in
the Army, part of his time in France and Paris7where he met good
painters like Van Donger and Luger. He also studied art under Angeleo
Booth took a teaching position in
1921 at the Minneapolis School of
Art. One of his great paintings he
did while in the Twin City area
was a horse picture which was pre-sented
to Calvin Coolidge.
Since his first European experi-ence
Booth has referred to himself
as a "Modern" in painting. His
paintings from this classification
seem quite conservative to us to-day,
but to his contemporary me-dieval
audience they appeared rad-ical.
In 1927 Booth returned to Eu-rope
and studied briefly with
Andre L'Hote, a Cubist in Paris.
Since then he has attended other
schools and has had several teach-ing
At the last meeting of the Student Senate, Bill Slivka resigned as
chairman of the cultural council, and Wes Forsline was appointed the
new chairman. Wes, already a council member, is a graduate of the
University of Minnesota, and presently a middleman in the
Last year he served as president of the Bethel Student Senate.
Bill, having dropped out of sem-inary
in order to pursue course
work in the field of botany and
zoology at Hamline University and
the University of Minnesota in
preparation for a career of college
teaching, became ineligible to hold
a major office in a student organ-ization.
Because he still has con-tact
with the school through his
assistance in the biology depart-ment
and other activities, he was
granted permission to serve as a
member of the cultural council for
the remainder of the school year.
7:30 p.m.
Monday —__Elim
Tuesday — Central
Wednesday — Payne Avenue
Thursday— Bethlehem
Friday — Fieldhouse
Rev. Lester Thompson
Dr. Frank Woyke
Rev. Gordon Johnson
conference church in Alcester,
South Dakota, Don Patet is pastor
at the German Baptist church in
Randolph, Minnesota; and Paul
Leafblad has a landscape and gard-ening
business in Waukegan, Il-linois.
1631 0 ate. 011ricial Schaal Papa's
Twelfth Annual Founders Week
Convenes on Campus Next Wee
'But We See Jesus' Is Main Theme
Pastors from several churches of the Baptist General Conference
will be present on Bethel's campus next week to observe the twelfth
annual Founder's Week. It was 84 years ago that God led Dr. A. Edgren
to found a seminary for the Conference leaders.
Guest speakers as well as members of the Bethel faculty will bring
messages concerning the central theme —"But We See Jesus." Rev.
Lester Thompson, pastor of Galilee Baptist Church, Denver, Colorado;
Dr. Frank Woyke, executive secretary of the North American Baptist
General Conference; Rev. Gordon Johnson, pastor of Central Baptist
Church, Chicago; Dr. Curtis Akenson, pastor of First Baptist Church,
Minneapolis; and Rev. Carl Lundquist, Dr. W. Robert Smith, Dr. Ber-nard
Ramm, and Professor Clifford Larson of Bethel's faculty will be
the speakers.
For the visiting pastors, each day
starts with a 9 a.m. prayer forum
in the Seminary Chapel. Sessions
will continue through the day, until
5 p.m., separated by the usual class
The evening sessions will be in
the Twin City churches, as follow-ing:
Monday, Elim; Tuesday, Cen-tral;
Wednesday, Payne Avenue;
Thursday, Bethlehem — and then
the Bethel Fieldhouse-Auditorium
on Friday night.
H. Wyman Malmsten, assistant to
to the president ; will speak at the .
Edgren Banquet to be hei.:1.1 in the
Elim Church Monday night.
subject is "The Realization of a
Vision and Its World-wide Impact."
Special music will be furnished
Monday night by the Chapel Choir
under the direction of Professor
Howard Smith, and Tuesday night
the Girls' Chorus under the direc-tion
of Nels Stjjernstrom, will
sing. All three — the Male Chorus,
Girls' Chorus and Chapel Choir —
will provide music for the service
on Friday evening.
A musical highlight of the week
will be the singing of the former
Bethel Quartet including Paul
Leafblad, D o n Patet, J i m Rentz
and Robert Sandin. They will sing
at the Edgren Banquet, the Monday
evening session, day sessions oi,
Tuesday, as well as the evening
meeting at Central Church and pos-sibly
at other times during the
This quartet was well-know on
Bethel campus for three years and
visited Conference churches all
over the country during three sum-mer
vacations. At present the quar-tet
is not together in the Twin
Cities, as Robert Sandin is the only
one still in school; this is his
final year in the seminary. Jim
Rentz is serving as pastor in the
Semi-Formal Valentine
Musicale Tonight Features
Light and Classical Music
Candlelight and Valentine decorations will be the scene of the semi-formal
Valentine Musicale to be presented tonight at the Grace Baptist
Church, 38th St. E. and 33rd Ave..S., Minneapolis
Virginia Nepstad, social council chairman and Bill Slivka, cultural
council chairman, have made plans with their council members for the
program which will feature light and semi-classical music performed
by Bethel students and faculty. Time for the musicale is 8:30 p.m.
General arrangements have been in charge of Joyce Codling, as-sisted
by Carol Joy Turnwall and John Swanson on the refreshment com-mittee;
Beverly Widen in charge of decorations; and Cal Fernlund head
of ticket sales.
The program as it will be presented tonight is as follows:
"Gold and Silver" Lehar
Instrumental Trio
Bailey Anderson, 'cello
Shirley Anderson, viola
Marilyn Anderson, piano
"Love's Old Sweet Song"
"Those Wedding Bells are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine"
Male Quartet
Russ Baustian
John Soneson
Ev Johnson
Jim Young
"Love Song Waltzes"
Bethel Chamber Singers
Roger Bailey, director
"I See the Moon" Willson
Male Trio: Cal Fernlund, Russ Sandblom, Bill Slivka
Humorous Readings Selected
Don Richardson
"Let the Rest of the World Go By"
"Sweet and Low"
Male Quartet
"Because You're You"
Vocal Duet
Nancy Swanson
Robert Bailey
elude and Fugue"
Fille aux cheveux de lin"
"Et de, Op. 10 #3"
Ruth Thomas, pianist
Instrumental Trio
"Le Bal Martiniquais"
Miss Mildred Bisgrove, Mr. C. Howard
Forsline Replaces Slivka
On Cultural Council
Pictured above is the Bethel Male uartet which will be featured
at several of the Founder's Week sessions. They are left to right Jim
Rentz, Robert Sandin, Paul Leafblad, and Dot\ Patet.
Vol. XXXI — No. 9 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minnesota
February 12, 1954
Monday — Rev. William Turn-wall
Tuesday — Rev. Gordon John-son
Wednesday — Dr. Robert Smith
Thursday — Rev. Lester Thomp-son
Friday — Dr. Earle Pierce
Victor Herbert
Smith, pianists
Page 2 THE CLARION Friday, February 12, 1954
Axel, my pet clumpanzee, naa relatively
litue uuticuity in getting tnrougn the iaii
quarter. tie memorized -3u Days to a iiore
rowertul vocabulary," alternated. 'T ana - k'
In pre-historic sociology, wove a capita'
uasicet, ana made the is honor roll. how-ever,
lie ran into a snag during registration
ior tne winter term wnich causea us botn
no end of consternation.
During tne fast week of this term, Axel
received a note in his P.O. box asking him
to appear betore a faculty committe with
regaru to his program. Axel, bewildered,
nurried to the library conference room to
meet with his interrogators. For obvious
reasons I shall refer to these men only as
inquisitors #1, 2, 3, and 4. The chairman
of tn.e committee shall be known simply as
tne Grand Inquisitor.
The hearing . . . er, er . . . the investi-gation
. . . aa, ah, er . . . the inquisition
. . . no, no, er . .. the meeting . . . yes,
the meeting was opened by the Grand In-quisitor
himself. Waving Axel's registra-tion
forms frantically, he began: "We are
afraid, Axel, that you have fallen among
irresponsible comrades who have com-pletely
misled you regarding college. Ac-cording
to this form you are enrolled in
courses in literature, history, 'philosophy,
music, and political science. You surely
don't think for a minute that this in any
way represents a college education? How,
pray tell, are you going to USE any of
these courses? Tradition forces us to keep
such studies in the curriculum, but we nev-er
encourage anyone to take them except as
There was reverent silence for a moment
and then Inquisitor #2 queried: "Perhaps
Axel has never thought through his objec-tives."
"Precisely," interrupted Inquisitor #3,
"What he needs is a battery of tests. Now,
let's see, we can give him the Stanford-
Binet, the ink-blot test, the finger-nail test,
and the Schick test. This will of course be
followed by aptitude tests, interest tests,
and several other varieties that we are de-vtaipirig
"Splendid," commented inquisitor #
"And then for a well-integrated personality
there is the extra-curriculum. He will de-bate,
cheerlead, beat the drum in the band,
sing alto in the chapel choir, and run for
the homecoming host next fall."
By this time inquisitors #'s 1, 2, 3, and
4 were in complete ecstasy in integrating
Axel's personality. There was continued
talk about objectives, tests, and extra-cur-riculum,
when suddenly the stern and se-rious
voice of the Grand Inquisitor brought
the hearing . . . ah, er . . . investigation
. . . no, no, ah . . . inquisition .. . er, er,
ah . . . meeting back to earth: "All of this
is of course very true and essential to the
meetings of Axel's needs, but there is still
the matter of his formal course of study.
Now, Axel, I have worked out a program
for you that is far more realistic and func-tional
than the etherial one that you pre-sented
for registration. I strongly suggest
your taking: 'Elements of lawn - mower
sharpening,' Advanced dowel - making,'
`Book - binding and Trimming,' Typing,'
and 'Rural Sociology.' After all, Axel, you
are a pre-ministerial student, and if you
should fail in the pulpit, men still need
their lawn-mowers sharpened."
Axel quickly saw the logic in this last re-mark
and immediately sympathized with
the many pastors he had heard since corn-ing
to America who obviously were forced
to stay in their pulpits because they had
not this useful college training. They had
probably taken the foolish curriculum he
had proposed for himself and now they
were fit for nothing.
Axel bowed deeply before his examiners
. . . er, no, . . . investigators . . . ah, er;
ah . . . friends, yes, that's it, friends .. .
and thanked • them gratefully for their ad-vice.
The Folly of Fine Fun._,
I think entertainment is fine;
I enjoy a good comedy line;
And the man who amuses
Pleases best when he chooses
To prick every ego but mine!
My Buddies .
When I arrived at Bethel last fall I was
very proud to realize I was one of the few
to own a CAR. It was a beauty—four
wheels, two headlights, a steering wheel,
an engine (purred like a baby gorilla) and
it was REAL! Then I met
My buddies!
It was easy to get acquainted. My car
could take us anywhere they wanted to
go. They were so appreciative they let me
take them everywhere. But maybe they
didn't like the way I drove (some like two
wheels better than four on corners) or the
routes I took (not always past the girl's
dorm). Maybe they didn't like me! ! Never-theless,
my car soon went, without me,
My buddies!
One day I was all set to go over to see
my girl. I guess I forgot to give them
enough advance warning that it wouldn't
be available. The only justifiable thing
for them to do was to form a council,
consider the purpose of my trip, vote, and
then give me 40 cents for street-car fare.
There's no group more democratic than
My buddies!
Last week I happened to walk by the
parking lot. There it lay, my car. The
wind-shield has been knocked out to al-low
a greater passage of fresh air. If it
rains there is a diver's helmet conven-by
President Wingblade
Founder's Week is here again. Pastors
will be coming from near and far to enjoy
the fellowship and share in the inspira-tion.
Theme: "But we see Jesus."
The dates of Founder's Week are set so
as to be near the date of the birth of the
founder of the Seminary, Dr. Alexis Ed-gren,
who began the work with one stu-dent
in 1871.
Dr. Edgren was a most brilliant scien-tist
and scholar, and as a student in nav-igation
took the highest rank ever attain-ed
in Sweden. He was also a marvelous
Captain Edgren commanded three differ-ent
warships in the American Civil War
and had the promise of high promotion
with the American Navy had he stayed
- on. But a call that would not "down" was
that of the gospel ministry and of the
work of ministerial training. He continued
as our dean until 1889.
Then there were other great deans fol-lowing:
Dr. C. G. Lagergren; Dr. Arvid
Gordh; Dr. Karl J. Karlson, and now Dean
Edwin Omark. In the preparatory depart-ment,
Dr. Gordh was the first principal,
then A. J. Wingblade. Then for the Junior
College and four-year college the deans
have been Walfred Danielson, Emery
Johnson and Dr. C. E. Carlson. Dr. Hag-strom
was president from 1914 to 194L
We welcome all pastors and other vis-itors
to Founder's Week. We rejoice in
the speakers on the program.
Subversive Shoe Strings
by Stretch
Bethel will never progress until the fel-lows
tie their shoes. Loose, dangling shoe
strings are slowly and savagely ruining our
This so uncouth condition has become the
talk of the neighborhood. The fifth grade
girls of Tilden grammar school can be seen
on campus every afternoon with 8 power
opera glasses examining Bethel fellows'
shoe strings. Increased trouser lengths do
not seem to have helped.
Last spring loose strings dealt a death
blow to Bethel. The Southwestern Accred-iting
Association declined to accept our cof-fee
shop standards simply on account of
seven untied shoes.
This social situation can readily and ap-provingly
be remedied if immediate steps
are taken. A ruling ought to be proposed
to the effect that every fellow must have
his shoe strings tied by chapel time every
day. If one is caught offending by the of-
The Progress of Poesy
(Sophomore Essay)
by Harold Richardson
Is there a difference between verse and
poetry? The scholars say, "Yes."
Poetry can be defined as verse, or else
it can have a higher qualitative meaning.
Real poetry is higher than verse. And so
to judge whether a piece of poetry or
verse, one ought to consider it in the light
of higher criticism for real poetry. Real
poetry has three basic criteria.
The first is subject matter. While verse
can be written on any subject, for true
poetry the subject matter should be wor-thy.
A good example is the following
Written exams,
Are not what I'm best in;
I think of the answers
After handing the test in.
Now here as anyone can plainly see is
a subject worthy of poetry. It is the strug-gle
of edcucation. It is strange that when
poets can pick a subject as worthy as this
that they spend their time on dead kings,
old vases or mice.
The second point is the right wording
and images. This does not mean that there
must be technical words or long images,
but rather simplicity. The main goal is
the proper response of reader to poetry.
This takes into consideration the conno-tation
and denotation of words and pre-supposes
that the reader must bring some-thing
in the way of understanding to a
poem. Here is a classic example of proper
word usages:
Don't like the teacher
The subjects too deep ,
I'd cut class
But I need the sleep.
The third and final requirement of po-etry
is more difficult to ascertain It is
found in most great poetry and is an
increasing part of modern poetry. That is
the conflict or the paradox of poetry.
The conflict works with connotations, and
it is up to the reader to probe the poetry
for almost hidden meanings. Paradox is
a seeming contradiction.
Fortunately there is a poem that aptly
conveys both paradox and coonflict.
They parted at the corner,
She whispered with a sigh,
"I'll be home tomorrow night."
He answered, "So will I."
The conflict stands out between the
man and the woman. The paradox is shar-pened
in the last two lines when the man
indicates he will be home. This is appar-ently
harmless information, yet by looking
deeply it can be seen that for the man to
be home means that the girl's purpose in
being home is useless, and in his use of
home he contradicts her use of it.
And such is the difference between
verse and poetry.
ficial monitor, the monitor will tie his shoes
for the laughably low price of 25 cents.
Such a proposition can be easily railroad-ed
through the Student Senate by a simple
oligarchic stunt — the assumed premise
method. The one proposing -the shoe string
rule should assume a mutual desire for
it and then proceed to discuss the service
charge. By immediately suggesting 50 cents
a shoe the person can arouse rapid dis-cussion
on the price while all the time the
Senate will be unconciously affirming the
initial premise. By the time everyone a-grees
to 25 cents a shoe they will be ac-customed
to the policy itself.
Axel's Interrogation
• • by Spoof Flatback
iently located in the rear seat. Goggles,
for sand storms, are hanging on a stump
that used to be a mirror. It has been
replaced with several rear-view mirrors
located on each door, the water cap, each
head-light, each door handle, the gas cap,
small ones straight across the dash-board,
and on top of each spark plug (the hood
has been removed because air is needed
to replace the fan belt which is stretched
across the back seat to hold the rear doors
closed.). Then I saw one of
My buddies!
He was siphoning gas out of the tank
so he could clean his trousers. I had said
he could use the car anytime and the
gas was part of the car. Good logic! But
I saw him empty the five gallon can into
another car and drive off. Clean his trous-ers?
He must have taken them to the
cleaners. I looked at my gas gage; it was-n't
there. A girl's bandanna was hanging
from the hole, borrowed by
My buddies!
I hoped I could get it pushed to a gar-age
for the needed renovations. Couldn't
budge it. The rims (worn flat) were em-
' bedded in the parking lot's sand. T h e
tires were under the body to keep it from
sinking all the way down. My car is ruined.
My heart is broken—My finances are ex-hausted—
And—I'm all alone with
No buddies!
Student Newspaper of Bethel College and Seminary
Saint Paul, Minnesota
MARILYN ANDERSON, EDITOR; ELOISE ANDERSON, Ass't. Editor; DON
ST1PE and DALE NYSTROM, Sports Editors; DON RICHARDSON and
RONALD PALOSAARI, co-feature editors; CHUCK FRANSON, Business
Manager, DAVE CLARK, Advertising Manager, BONNIE WELIN, Circulation
Manager, RALPH CARLSON, AND BOB CARLSON Photographers.
STAFF MEMBERS: Carolyn Anderson, Morrie Engstrom, Allen Fredrickson,
Becky Gotfredson, Susie Kettelson, Marie Magnuson, Ripley Moore, Dorothy
Larson, Donn Goss, Joanne Nessly, Jean Seldon, Sally Ann Waindl and
Wayne McArthur.
DAVID GUSTON, Adviser
Printed by The Anderson Press, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Issued bi-weekly during the school year, except holidays and vacations.
Subscription Price: $2.00 Per Year
it/ /A
Alert to quality, style, and
7th & NICOLLET
clothier at Edgren residence,
says . . .
"This Bookstore al,e will
ruin me!"
February 15 to 26
TO abet 3Book5tore
*201 Edgren ("Frank's is open anytime!")
Friday, February 12, 1954
THE CLARION Page 3
L~ultrc 4ctuuties The Silent One' To Be
February 12 Shown February 24
February 14
February 14
February 17
February 20
144 edito4
Dear Editor:
Horribly recent the dormitory
council of Edgren Residence (ap-parently
for gentlemen) ruled that
if beds are not made by a certain
time each day, a certain someone
will make them and then cause a
convenient way for remuneration
of the service fee of 25 cents. The
dopes! The idiots! Don't they know
I sleep until 12:00? Now, I don't
mind making my bed, too much;
but it is rather difficult while I'm
still in it. Surely they don't think
they can do a better job than I!
I'm quite a hump to be straighten-ed
out when I'm still under the
covers. In fact, I can't even smooth
out the place where my toes point
up (and sometimes out. Whew!).
They said that on the days when
linen is passed the affected area
will be delayed. Affected with
what? What has invaded our resi-dence.
I hope it's not "Culturalme-litus"!
T h e notice, conveniently
smeared on a mirror, also stated
there will be an inspection on Sat-urday
(every Saturday). Does this
mean we'll have to have all buttons
buttoned as the U.S. Army does?
I think it will be difficult to snap
to "attention". Maybe -1--could just
stand in my bed and salute. I bet
my pajamas would give me away
though. Well, if I salute the whole
inspection team twice they may not
notice my bed. Maybe I could get a
job making beds. I'm a dilly at
square corners. A nickle a corner
would still save five cents. Could
you advise me?
An uncouth and bankrupt student
Born — 10 Hamsters
Time — Thursday afternoon
Place — Biology Lab
Attending Physician — Bill Sliv.
ka, H.M.D.
To give you diamonds at lower
One of Minneapolis' largest ring
"A Friendly Christian
Youth W onsers
Discussion Sat.
Evenings at Ir
"Requirements for Christian
Youth Workers" is the title of a
new series of discussions to be
held at the Young Life Workshop
every Saturday evening. This work-shop,
led by Mr. Orrien Johnson,
recently appointed director o f
"Young Life" work in Minnesota,
is open to anyone interested in
youth work of any type, not being
restricted to those only in the field
of "Young Life."
"Young Life," a work in high
schools with the purpose of win-ning
campus leaders to the Lord,
has recently expanded in this area,
with the main work and headquar-ters
in Colorado. The workshops
are aimed at helping in youth
work, and questions such at the
following are included in the dis-cussion:
"Do I have what it takes?
If not, how can I get it? Who can-not
do youth work? How essential
i s personality, personal appear-ance,
athletic ability? What educa-tional
background i s necessary?
Must I be able to speak 'bop' lan-guage?
What spiritual standards
must I meet? Must I know how -to
lead singing? How can I use my
musical ability? What opportunity
in youth work is there for girls?
How can I get to KNOW kids?"
The Bethel students now attend-ing
these weekly workshops in-clude
Virginia Nepstad, Al Glenn,
Lois Eliassen, and Donna Green.
Discussions are held at the new
St. Paul Midway-YMCA, 1700 block
on University Avenue, 7:30 p.m.
every Saturday evening. No tuition
fees are charged for the workshop,
but an offering is taken to pay for
the use of Y facilities.
Compliments of
Falcon Heights
"Visit our fountain and grill"
1526 Larpenteur
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
for your Locker or
Home Freezer
Schroeder Elected
To Dorm Council
At the special d or m meeting
held on February 1, Judy Schroe-der
was elected Freshman repre-sentative
to the Dorm Council. The
Dorm Council meets once a week
in the office of Miss Effie Nelson,
Dean of Women, to discuss the
problem of the dorm.
Ramona Nelson and Helen Mes-senger
presented a skit on Heart-
Sis Week, February 8-15. They ex-plained
the rules of the week
which include: do a favor for or
leave an inexpensive gift in the
room of your Heart-Sis each day
except Sunday, also, leave a clue
about yourself, and for the final
day purchase a 50c gift. This gift
along with a descriptive poem of
yourself, left in the room of the
recepient, will be brought to the
Valentine Dorm Meeting on the
evening of February 15. Heart-Sis
Week is a time during the school
year when the girls of the Bodien
Residence become better ac-quainted.
Student Managers
Chosen for Jr. Play
Ruth Martinson and Lois Elias-sen
were recently chosen student
managers for the junior class play
which is to be held April 30 and
May 1.
Dr. Grabill, play director, said
that anyone who is interested in
trying out for the play or working
with it in any way should see him.
Bethel's varsity squad was de-feated
by Winona, 70-61.
The seminary team beat Luther
Seminary, 54-52.
Bethel girls' team downed the
nurses from Fairview Hospital,
N. L Hermes
Artistic Designing
1709 N. Snelling MI 1017
We specialize in
Dairy Products
Shop evenings 'til 10:00
1556 Como NE 9295
Johnson & Barnes
Fairway Foods
Fruits, Vegetables
and Bakery Goods
eke, p 1.04 qiut
Pectianal eaKzeld
The Chapel Choir will leave for
its first regional concert trip Fri-day
afternoon, February 26.
The 39-member group will sing
in the First Baptist Church of Will-mar,
Minnesota, on Friday evening.
On Saturday the choir will present
a group of numbers at the State
Hospital at Willmar.
Saturday evening a community
concert will be given by the group
at Litchfield, Minnesota. This con-cert
is under the sponsorship of
the Baptist church there.
The choir will return to Bethel
following this concert.
ORACE H. HANSON, Reg. Phar.
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000.00
Brake Work and Mechanical
Towing — Service
Prayer Meetings Held
For Campus Leaders
At the last meeting of the Stu-dent
Senate, it was decided that
weekly prayer meetings will be
held for all student leaders on
campus, every Thursday evening
for the rest of the quarter.
Because of the need for unity
and a bond of fellowship between
campus leaders, these meetings are
being scheduled, with a different
senate member in charge of each
meeting. All students who hold
any office in any campus organiz-ation
are urged and invited to at-tend
these half-hour sessions.
The time for these meetings is
7 p.m. in the seminary chapel ev-ery
Thursday evening.
4 p.m.
1199 Snelling
8:30-6:00 Mon.-Fri.
8:00-5:00 Sat.
1525 W. Larpenteur Avenue
All types auto repair
Body and Fender Work
1527 Como Phone: NE. 1575
1560 Como Avenue
"Valentine Musicale" — Grace Baptist Church 8:30
Lecture — "Early Man in Minnesota" — Minnesota
Museum of Natural History — 3:00 p.m.
St. Paul Civic Orchestra Concert — Assisted by the
St. Paul Catholic Choral Club — Macalester College
Gymnasium — 3:30 p.m.
Chamber Concert — McPhail College of Music-8:30
Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra —
Northrop Auditorium — 8:30 p.m.
597 Snelling Avenue North
Ne. 8621
"The Silent One," a movie focused on the plight of the unwanted
child, which is distributed by the American Medical Association, will
be shown in the college chapel at seven o'clock on Wednesday evening,
February 24. This is the story of a Negro child born in the New York
slum area. It gives an insight into the feelings of children who have
been deeply hurt.
An excellent job has been done
in filming this moving story. It
has won many cinematic excellency
awards and has been shown
throughout the country. In the
Twin Cities it has been shown at
Northrop Auditorium at the Uni-versity
of Minnesota.
This is a film which will be in-teresting
to anyone interested in
the problems of children or of
adults from this type of back-ground.
Miss Betty Danielson, in-structor
of the class in the field of
social work, stated, "After seeing
this film, one will never feel the
same about the condition of our un-wanted
Hamline Cleaners Theological
Book Supply
by HERB HAGE
119 Nicollet Ave. FI 2112
Recommended — Reliable New and Used Theology
Regular Imported from England
Snelling and Minnehaha Clifton M. Love, Manager
St. Paul open 'til 9:00 P M Mon.
1672 North Hamline or 1522 Como, Office
With a Gift from
Larpenteur at Snelling
P.S. — Free Gift Wrapping
Photos by Bob Carlson
Calw4 Ro-//
Howie Rekstad
Midtown Sandwich Shop
"The Miller Sisters"
Molitor's Jewelry
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 8000
1583 Hemline Avenue North
NEstor 2034
Here's our offer
to you . . . .
Mobile tires and
batteries at
large savings.
Expert motor tune-ups
"These for your
safe winter driving."
Corner Snelling and Como Ayes.
Alfred C. Stahnke
1410 Payne Avenue
St. Paul 1, Minnesota
Telephone VA 5442
(evenings only)
Agent for
Des Moines, Iowa
Make it your policy to know
about my policy
Leo M. Lindberg
1523 East Lake Street
1534 West Larpenteur Avenue Near Snelling
FINE FURNITURE —"GE" and Kelvinator" Appliances
Winfrey's Variety
1532 Larpenteur : MI. 7849
General Auto Repairing
Batteries — Tires
1588 W. Como NE. 9153
Larpenteur and Snelling
Midway 5933
An accredited school of
With college affiliation if desired
The Mounds-Midway School of Nursing operated in con-nection
with Midway Hospital and Mounds Park Hospital,
offers the unusual opportunity of studying nursing in hos-pitals
of high standard in an atmosphere of Christian fellow-ship
and missionary interest.
Minimum prerequisites for entrance: high school diploma,
sound health, good character, and church affiliation.
• Application should be made to:
MISS MARY DANIELSON, Director
Mounds-Midway School of Nursing
Page 4
Friday, February 12, 1954 Bethel Racks Twice
Harold Erickson
Another new corner to the Royal
Hoopsters is Bruce Steinhaus, 19,
o f Waterville, Minnesota. This
guard, formerly at Mankato Teach-e
r s, is a sophomore who has
proved his ability with the grid •
squad as well as with hoopsters.
An enthusiast of many sports,
Bruce is recently trying to build
a little interest in the endurance
test which Uncle Sam has waiting
for him—soon? He has an abun-dance
of mutual interests with his
room-mate; but none are as out-standing
as having at least two
front teeth . . . gone where a I I
good teeth go someday!
Letterman Harold Erickson, cen-ter,
is back for another season and
has proven himself to be as valu-able
to the hoopsters as he was to
the gridmen (where he also played
center). It was as a youth in Fern-dale,
Washington, that this physi-cal
education major developed his
interests i n basketball, football,
track, and baseball. Eric is antic-ipating
a good baseball season at
Bethel. He feels there are great
prospects with the available mater-ial-.
As for hidden talent? Eric
could whistle even if he had lock-jaw!
Bruce Steinhaus
Currently seen around campus
with a beautiful cheek - scar is
Howie Rekstad, 18, from Hastings,
Minnesota. Howie, who is having
a rip-roaring time adjusting to col-lege
life, has been a tremendous
asset to the Royal Hoopsters this
season as center. While at Minne-haha
Academy he also played foot-ball.
Second to his tobogan acci-dent
Howie exclaims that one of
the highlights of his life is when
he fell' out of a hay-mow. As a re-sult,
he couldn't play basketball
for a while.
Photos by Bob Carlson
Win By 17 Pts.
Bethel played its best game to
date when it beat Mayville. The
game showed the team as a highly
coordinated, efficient five which
used its skill well in defeating the
Mayville crew, 80-63.
The game began in the "now
stock Bethel slow start" manner. It
took the Royals more than seven
minutes to get their first score.
Nevertheless, the team finally
showed the scoring power which
has been expected to break through
all season. Each quarter after the
first found Bethel scoring more
points than the opponent and fi-nally
they iced the contest.
Redin again was super-sensation.
al and Burleson showed the crowd
the sharpest shooting eye of the
evening. Between the two of them
was a total of 47 points (Redin-23,
Burleson-24). This supplimented by
Erickson and Steinhaus, was
enough to take the show. Erickson
was his same "all out self" and
Steinhaus, making his first start of
the season, again proved himself
as quite a ball player. Bethel stu-dents
can consider the basketball
building process as close to com-pletion
and highly successful.
Bethel "B'ers"
The Bethel "B" squad, coached
by Lynn Lundeen, sports a season
record thus far of two wins and
eight losses. Although the won-lost
record isn't impressive, this is no
indication of the calibre of ball
played. Many games were lost by
only a few points. The graduation
of Bruce Steinhaus to the "A"
squad "first five" has also hurt
the team. John Walberg is high
man with a scoring average of 13
points per game.
Other regulars are Snyder, Sand-berg,
Dikkers, MacFayden, John-son,
Garrison, Anderson, and Goss.
Pack& tqatait!!
In the first round of the girls'
ping pong tournament, 2 out of 3
games are to be played by Febru-ary.
The contest should end some-time
in the early part of March.
Those participating are: Karen
Frietz, Nell Bloyd, Marilyn Far-gard,
Pat Atkins, Pearl Anderson,
Marlys Malmsten, Lois Johnson,
Sue Kettelson, Janet Carlson, Carla
Kern, Bev Paterson, Dorothy Stip-anuk,
Janet Johnson, Janice Peik,
Becky Gotfredson, Phyllis Ander-son,
Joyce Martinson, Merrille 0-
lander, Joanne Bennett" Donna An-derson,
Judy Mc Omber, Sharon
Berg, Carolyn Dahlquist, Marlene
Meil, Sally Waindl, Gloria Man-seau,
Carol Engholm, Eloise An-derson,
Mary Woo, Beverly Lent;
Lois Barnes, Lynn Kulle, Avis An-derson
and Florence Johnson.
The Royal Hoopsters did it again
last Saturday night when they net-ted
71 points to Sioux Falls' 65.
The victory was another definite
stepping-stone to the forming of a
well coordinated team which Is be-ginning
to show its true power
more and more within the hoop-sters,
a team which is replacing the
limelight of individuals.
Highlights again were Steinhaus,
Redin, Messenger, and Erickson
with John Walberg starting in the
second half.
Not uncommon this season was
the Royal's lag in the beginning of
the game. But at the end of the
half-time they held a considerable
scoring margin over the visitors.
After the half time the trend was
slightly wavering with a constant
threat from Sioux Falls in the last
period to turn over the score-board
to their favor.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
The Bayreuth Saga
The critic Shirley Apthorp is surely right (in Bloomberg News, relayed by Musical America) that the Bayreuth Festival succession saga is more thrilling to most Germans than any soap opera, maybe even than Wagner's mere operas. Whether Wolfgang Wagner's proposal that Eva Wagner-Pasquier, 63 (his daughter from his first marriage) share power with Katharina Wagner, 29 (his daughter from his second marriage) is his "last joke" is more open to question. (The proposal leaves Nike Wagner, Wolfgang's brother Wieland's daughter, out in the cold, but there seems precious little likelihood she could ever work with Katharina.)
Apthorp quotes the Bayreuth press spokesman as saying that Eva and Katharina are getting along better now, and Eva has apparently made renewed contact wiht her long-estranged father. From what I hear, that's true. What I hear is not, by the way, from Eva, who's a terrific person. We had drinks a few weeks ago in New York and I had the forebearance (farewell, reportorial instincts) and she had the discretion not to mention one word about Bayreuth for the entire hour.
The real question, assuming everyone including the controlling foundation signs off on this deal, is how it will work. Will Eva or Katharina actually or titularly be above the other in the pecking order? How will they get along with Christian Thielemann (the imperious conductor) and Peter Ruzicka (the composer and ex head of the Salzburg Festival) in the day-to-day operation? It's hard to imagine all these egos (not Eva's so much, or maybe even Katharina's) as working together without a clear hierarchy in place. It's even harder to imagine that this rapprochement would have had a chance before the sudden death of Gudrun, Wolfgang's second wife and hence Katharina's mom. Does everyone have their scorecards handy?
For those of us who love Wagner and Bayreuth, anything would be better than the previous entropy and stasis. So let us fervently hope that Eva and Katharina get along in sisterly harmony and that the two men can help them facilitate their ideas without getting in the way.
For an ongoing conversation and news reports about arts journalism, go to the blog of the National Arts Journalism Program, here.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Προϋπολογισμός $10-30 USD
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text:
Sunday, April 11, 2010
Expanding a Fact into a Blog Idea
4 comments:
When I have enough material to do multiple posts about the same person/subject, I'll write a series and number the parts.ReplyDelete
How many ways? The ideas and topics are endless. I like your list. It would make a good blog prompt template.
Marian. I found your article interesting and very helpful. I am now writing a short article once every three months for the local newspaper on behalf of our historical society. Word limit is 200 words. Writing blog articles will certainly help. I will try to find this book.ReplyDelete
I really found this post helpful. A great way to look at things, thanks for the ideas.ReplyDelete
I love cluster genealogy. I always search for the neighbors, the other people in town and look for relationships. They might be cousins, relatives, coworkers, people mentioned in papers or documents, friends and witnesses to deeds and wills. Search out the cousins, in-laws, spouses of children and siblings and you'll find more stories.ReplyDelete


text:
Brazil, EU Take Pride In Temporarily Avoiding The NSA With New Joint Undersea Cable Run
from the undersea-blowback dept
Currently, Brazil (justly none too happy with our voracious surveillance appetites) relies on U.S. undersea cables to carry almost all of its communications to Europe. That should change soon with a joint announcement that Brazil and the EU are building an undersea communications cable from Lisbon to Fortaleza to further reduce Brazil's reliance on the United States:
"At a summit in Brussels, Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff said the $185 million cable project was central to "guarantee the neutrality" of the Internet, signaling her desire to shield Brazil's Internet traffic from U.S. surveillance. "We have to respect privacy, human rights and the sovereignty of nations. We don't want businesses to be spied upon," Rousseff told a joint news conference with the presidents of the European Commission and the European Council. "The Internet is one of the best things man has ever invented. So we agreed for the need to guarantee ... the neutrality of the network, a democratic area where we can protect freedom of expression," Rousseff said."To pretend the NSA lacks the ability to simply tap this new cable run, nab that same data at any of a million interconnection points, or just get it handed to them by other intelligence agencies is perhaps either naive, a bit of political salesmanship for the project, or both. Still, it's another instance of how the NSA revelations have significantly tarnished international/U.S. relations, resulting in a large number of countries making it a point of pride to avoid using U.S. technology. That's not going to be particularly great for U.S. industry, and we're likely only just seeing the tip of the iceberg.


text:
Courts Slam Brakes on Spain's 'Faux-rraris'
Turning old Toyotas into Ferrari replicas was a brisk business for one Spanish entrepreneur, until Ferrari sued to put a stop to it. WSJ's David Roman reports.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... new new new new year to the market for furry new new new year on a budget ... they don't have one less option ... this past July will receive nineteen cars from an operation in the town of a bubble like this are of ... the reason ... the shop under owner Jose Maria Valero ... was taking battered old Toyota's and transforming them into replicas of the famous Italian ... for the price of just forty thousand euro ... you get at least look like you were driving in four thirty ... as long as he didn't mind that under the hood with its testing got seven or sell ... the luxury goods kick out of it but while making replica cars isn't necessarily illegal ... Ferrari's lawyers say Mr Blair's operation is violating copyright laws ... largely because of the use of protective logos in car seats ... Ferrari complained to police the judge ordered that the cars the scenes ... temporary ... his lawyer says the cars are works of art ... and that his customers know with thereby ... no fancy looking machines and collecting dust in Spanish in law ... banning truck ... he remains the scene of the cars will be returned to their owners ...


text:
...and Operation Silver Bullet shall commence!
So basically, I talked with the FBI some more, and so now I have received the green light for the larger forum battle I was planning. Everybody get ready cause this will be awesome.
(Also, Mini-Evolution is getting baleeted too b/c I need the baseplates...sorry if you liked it)


text:
GOP Completes Leadership Shuffle, As McCarthy And Scalise Step Up
House Republicans voted Thursday on leadership positions in the party's caucus. While House Majority Whip Kevin McCarthy stepped up to the role of majority leader, Rep. Steve Scalise overcame a more crowded competition to replace McCarthy.
This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. I'm Melissa Block.
And I'm Robert Siegel. House Republicans elected a new majority leader this afternoon. This wasn't a nail-biter. As expected, Kevin McCarthy was chosen. He is currently the third-ranked Republican in the House. Steve Scalise of Louisiana won the position of Majority whip. And for more about the new picks, we're joined now by NPR's congressional reporter, Ailsa Chang. Hi.
AILSA CHANG, BYLINE: Hi.
SIEGEL: Been a lot of attention paid to this election over the past week and a half, but today didn't present any surprises, did it?
CHANG: No, it didn't. The most important result, as you said, was pretty much a foregone conclusion for days. Kevin McCarthy has been expected to easily win the race for Majority Leader. The only question that remained was by exactly how much was he going to trounce Raul Labrador of Idaho?
Now Labrador entered the race when more competitive challengers had pulled out. And he represented the choice for the harder core conservatives who just didn't want to vote for McCarthy, since many see McCarthy as more of a mainstreamer. And after the election, McCarthy was asked, how can someone like you, a Republican from a blue state like California, satisfy those members who wanted a more conservative voice? And here was his response.
REPRESENTATIVE KEVIN MCCARTHY: They elected a guy who was a grandson of a cattle rancher, the son of a firefighter - only in America do you get that opportunity. They elected a guy that's only grown up through the grassroots. They elected a guy that spent his time going around recruiting many of these individuals to get the majority.
CHANG: Now today, most of the play in the election was in the whip Race. That's the number three Republican in the House.
SIEGEL: That's the race in which another guy, Scalise, captured the job. Tell us about that.
CHANG: Yeah, there were three candidates - Scalise of Louisiana, Peter Roskam of Illinois and Marlin Stutzman of Indiana. Now Scalise was the more conservative voice many members have been clamoring for and he's from a red state. Many members wanted to see that represented in a top position. Roskam was considered more of a moderate, more of a status quo candidate since he's currently chief deputy whip. And Stutzman, who's conservative, was never considered competitive but maybe the guy who could peel off votes from Scalise.
Anyway, so in the end, you have McCarthy, who's considered part of the establishment and Scalise, who's the conservative, both elected today. I asked John Fleming, a pretty staunch conservative from Louisiana, what do we make of that - does that mean Tea Partiers and other conservatives are getting more influential in the Chamber, or is it the opposite since McCarthy still won? Here's what Fleming said.
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN FLEMING: What we're seeing is incremental change towards more conservative leadership. I'm more interested in evolution rather than revolution. I want to see us move progressively step-by-step to a more conservative conference as well as leadership.
SIEGEL: So this concludes some pretty frenzied courting by all three whip candidates. What kind of promises do whip candidates make to members of the House to win an election like this one?
CHANG: Well, all kinds of things, apparently - things that aren't necessarily within the control of the whip. For example, there's been deep frustration among Southern lawmakers about how few committee chairmanships they occupy. States that were in the Confederacy now provide about 40 percent of the House Republican Conference. And only two of those members actually chair committees. So these three whip candidates have been acknowledging, yes, that's a problem, and they were saying that they were going to pledge to help change that. But again, it's really the speaker, not the whip, who can most determine who gets committee chairmanships.
SIEGEL: And how long do you think this leadership structure will last - these three?
CHANG: Well, there will be another vote for leadership in November. It'll probably be the same team unless John Boehner retires, as many people expect him to do.
SIEGEL: Thanks, Ailsa.
CHANG: You're welcome.
SIEGEL: That's NPR's Ailsa Chang on Capitol Hill.
Copyright © 2014 NPR. All rights reserved. Visit our website terms of use and permissions pages at www.npr.org for further information.
NPR transcripts are created on a rush deadline by Verb8tm, Inc., an NPR contractor, and produced using a proprietary transcription process developed with NPR. This text may not be in its final form and may be updated or revised in the future. Accuracy and availability may vary. The authoritative record of NPR's programming is the audio record.


text:
Celesio AG 12.02.2014 15:04 Dissemination of a Voting Rights Announcement, transmitted by DGAP - a company of EQS Group AG. The issuer is solely responsible for the content of this announcement. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- We received the following notification pursuant to sec. 25 WpHG on February 11, 2014: 1. Listed company: Celesio AG Neckartalstr. 155, 70376 Stuttgart, Deutschland 2. Notifier: Cougar II UK Limited, London, United Kingdom 3. Triggering event: Falling below threshold 4. Threshold(s) crossed or reached: 75%, 50%, 30%, 25%, 20%, 15%, 10% and 5% 5. Date at which the threshold is crossed or reached: February 6, 2014 6. Total amount of voting rights: 0% (equals 0 voting rights) calculated from the following total number of voting rights issued: 182273227 7. Detailed information on the voting rights proportion: Voting rights proportion based on financial/other instruments pursuant to sec. 25 WpHG: 0% (equals 0 voting rights) thereof held indirectly: 0% (equals 0 voting rights) Voting rights pursuant to sec. 21, 22 WpHG: 77.19% (equals 140702074 voting rights) 8. Detailed information on financial/other instruments pursuant to sec. 25 WpHG: Chain of controlled undertakings: ISIN or name/description of the financial/other instrument: 12.02.2014 DGAP's Distribution Services include Regulatory Announcements, Financial/Corporate News and Press Releases. Media archive at www.dgap-medientreff.de and www.dgap.de --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Language: English Company: Celesio AG Neckartalstr. 155 70376 Stuttgart Germany Internet: www.celesio.com End of Announcement DGAP News-Service ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
EQS Group AG


text:
When Oasis of the Seas is sailing at capacity, the food staff will prepare about 35,000 meals a day, from pizza and burgers to the $75 multicourse dinner at the exclusive Chef's Table.
And executive chef Ivo Jahn, 39, oversees the ship's 24 dining venues and the 235 cooks and five executive sous chefs who make the magic happen.
As Jahn and I toured the vast stainless-steel main galley, we passed heaping trays of pasta and potatoes, giant bags of onions, big bins of peppers, lettuce, mushrooms and carrots, boxes of melons. He pointed out a machine that chops 900 pounds of romaine in an hour and an oven that bakes 7,000 cookies at a time.
Some of those cookies are sugar-free. Jahn's dinner menus also include healthy options (800 calories for three courses), as well as a vegetarian option -- the latter the choice of about 2% of diners.
The most popular menu item? "Beef," he said, "but 6 or 7 ounces, not 10 or 12 ounces." Also in demand: "Anything deep fried."
Each of the dining venues has its own galley, cooks and wait staff. "It's not just one big pot and everybody gets a ladle out of the pot," said Frank Weber, Royal Caribbean's vice president of food and beverage. If Giovanni's Table needs, say, chopped onions, it puts in a requisition and sends someone to pick up those onions from the main galley, load them on a trolley, and wheel it along an out-of-sight passageway to Giovanni's.
To keep abreast of trends, Weber looks at "what's hot in the restaurant industry, how we can compete with Las Vegas."
"Guests today are asking for more options," he said. An Asian concept is a necessity, and "a steakhouse always works," he noted. Cupcakes are trendy, so the Oasis has a cupcake shop.
Another trend: "People don't necessarily want to get dressed up and go through a full menu sequence," he said. "In a way, it's too bad." Still, he thinks formal nights are here to stay, though he did notice that after formal night on the Oasis people hurried to change into casual wear.
Only about 30% of Royal Caribbean guests choose My Time Dining, which allows flexibility on time and table. "Many of our guests still like the assigned table, the assigned waiter," Weber said.
One thing never changes. There are always passengers eating around the clock, keen on "getting their money's worth," as Weber put it. They can repent by hitting Oasis' state-of-the-art fitness center or jogging track. Morale-boosting signs spotted overhead along the track include this: "Tonight's dessert can be guilt free."


text:
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text:
EXCLUSIVEGucci Mane wastes no time ... He's back behind bars -- exactly ONE DAY after being released from jail -- TMZ has learned.
Mane was locked up on March 26 after allegedly assaulting a man with a bottle in an Atlanta nightclub. A judge initially denied the rapper bail. The judge then softened and two days ago set bail at $75,000.
Good news for Mane -- he was sprung from the pokey yesterday.
Bad news for Mane -- he was re-arrested today for a probation violation.
Sorta good news for Mane -- we hear Saturday is movie night in the pokey.
Law enforcement sources tell TMZ that the probation violation is totally unrelated to the recent assault arrest.


text:
TROY, N.Y. – The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) football team accumulated 605 yards of total offense on its way to defeating St. Lawrence University, 46-27 in a Liberty League contest at ECAV Stadium. Rensselaer improves to 4-1 overall and 2-1 in the league, while the Saints fall to 0-6 and 0-3.
Senior quarterback Mike Hermann (Hardeeville, SC/Avon Old Farms) was the catalyst for the Engineers as he accounted for 415 yards and four touchdowns. He had 138 yards rushing, including an 88-yard touchdown, on nine carries and he threw for 277 yards and three scores. He completed 19 of 35 passes and was not intercepted. As a team, the Engineers had 302 yards rushing and 306 yards passing.
After the visiting Saints got on the board with a touchdown on their first drive, a 4-yard run by sophomore C.J. Stewart (Saranac Lake, NY/Saranac Lake), RPI scored the next 32 points, including 25 in the first half. Senior TJ Strunk (West Palm Beach, FL/Benjamin) capped the ensuing drive, RPI's first of the game, with a 9-yard run. Following an interception by Nick Borkowski (Fort Salonga, NY/Kings Park) on St. Lawrence's next possession, Hermann found classmate Austin Caswell (Round Rock, TX/Stony Point) from 23 yards out for a 14-7 lead. That touchdown came just 56 seconds after RPI tied the score.
A safety, which occurred when a St. Lawrence defender who was returning a fumble was tackled in the end zone, made it a 19-7 RPI lead after the first quarter. An Andrew Franks (Carmel, CA/Carmel) 31-yard field goal opened the second quarter before Hermann found Reggie Colas (Miami, FL/Belen Jesuit) in the front of the end zone from 14-yards out for a 25-7 advantage.
Rensselaer's first drive of the third quarter resulted in a punt and St. Lawrence drove the ball to the RPI nine yard line. However, Engineers senior Dustin Schuld (East Brunswick, NJ/East Brunswick) intercepted a pass and returned it seven yards to the 12-yard line. Hermann took the first down snap, kept the ball on an option, broke a tackle and ran down the middle of the field, eventually getting to the left sideline for a career-long 88-yard touchdown run and a 32-7 lead.
St. Lawrence fought back with three touchdowns, all on passes from backup quarterback Danny Metzgar (Natick, MA/Pomfret School), while RPI scored two more touchdowns. Metzgar, a sophomore, connected with Mike Tateosian (Keene, NH/Keene) from 10-yards out late in the third quarter and twice with Miles Crump (Baltimore, MD/McDonogh School) in the fourth quarter.
Rensselaer's final scores, both of which came in the fourth quarter, were an 18-yard run by Andrew Armato (Staten Island, NY/St. Joseph by the Sea) for a 39-14 lead and a 41-yard pass down the left sideline from Hermann to Steven Burpoe (Saranac Lake, NY/Saranac Lake) that gave RPI a 46-21 edge with 7:25 remaining.
Burpoe finished with 110 receiving yards on five catches, while Nick Weber (Winchester, MA/Winchester) had a team-best six receptions for 80 yards for the Engineers.
Tateosian had nine catches for 121 yards for St. Lawrence and Evan Shifley (Winthrop, MA/Dexter School) caught eight passes for a game-high 129 yards. Metzgar, who entered the game in the third quarter, was 13 of 22 for 189 yards and three touchdowns. Starter Zane Fish (Evans Mills, NY/Indian River) completed 14 of 26 passes for 171 yards and three interceptions. St. Lawrence finished with 424 yards of total offense.
Defensively, Rensselaer sophomore Wade Hansen (Troy, NY/Tamarac) had eight tackles, including five unassisted and 4.0 for lost yards (37), including 3.0 sacks (32 yards lost). Senior Matthew Day (Claremont, NH/Stevens) had a game-high 15 tackles (4 solo) with an interception.
Senior Derek Delzer (Alden, NY/Alden) had seven tackles and a pass breakup for St. Lawrence, which saw four others record six stops apiece.
RPI returns to the field next Saturday at the University of Rochester (1pm) in a Liberty League game. The Saints are idle next week.
Rensselaer Posts 605 Yards of Offense in Win
|St. Lawrence (0-6)
TROY, N.Y. – The Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (RPI) football team accumulated 605 yards of total offense on its way to defeating St. Lawrence University, 46-27 in a Liberty League contest at ECAV Stadium. Rensselaer improves to 4-1 overall and 2-1 in the league, while the Saints fall to 0-6 and 0-3.


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The tremendous amount of trash left in corn fields this past fall has spawned new chopping equipment for combines. The BT Chopper option for Calmer Corn Heads is one of them. The new Chopper will chop and crush BT corn stalks into confetti-sized pieces for easier decomposition in the field.
Previously, the Calmer Trash Reduction and Decomposition Kit included the BT Crusher that crushes and crimps long stalks. Now growers may purchase the BT Chopper option that sizes stalks into the small pieces. Also included in a kit are 9-tooth idlers, standard gathering chains, and hardened beveled edge stripper plates. Kits are available in hydraulic or manual. Prices start at: $0000.
For more information, call 309/629-9000, visit www.calmercornheads.com.


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Cancer Chemotherapy Wigs: Wigs for patients undergoing chemotherapy treatment for cancer
A Wig Primer
Before you buy a wig, you should first talk to your doctor. Not all cancer treatments cause hair loss so ask your doctor what you should expect with your treatment. If it is probable that you will suffer hair loss, ask your doctor for a prescription for a "hair prosthesis," or "cranial prosthesis." Most insurance companies will cover some of the cost, or in some cases all of the cost.
Chemotherapy WigsWigs needed for medical purposes such as a side effect from cancer treatment. However, we recommend that you check with your insurance company before you order to confirm your coverage.
Once you are ready to buy a wig, it's good to understand a little about what your options are. You may have seen various hair pieces advertised at less than $100 online. Read the descriptions carefully on these discounted wigs. Often they are synthetic wigs and sometimes they are just extensions to add fullness to your normal hair. The latter are not wigs, and are not recommended for those facing hair loss from cancer treatment as they generally attach to existing hair and therefore tend to accelerate hair loss.
Human Hair Wigs vs. Synthetic Wigs
The quality of a human hair wig over a synthetic wig cannot be overstated.
Our lace front wigs are made from human hair tied to a lace base. One or two strands of hair at a time are secured to the lace base by expert wigmakers. The end result allows for multi-directional hairstyling that looks and feels more like your own hair.
Conversely, synthetic wigs tend to be pre-styled and machine-sewn in lines. While they may look somewhat realistic, the minute you want to restyle, create a part or pull them back (into a ponytail for example), the limitations of the synthetic wigs become clear. The line-sewn synthetic hair generally cannot be altered and in most cases curling irons or blow dryers will melt or singe the hair on synthetic wigs.
Given the styling flexibility and superior quality of human hair wigs, ultimately price should not be your deciding factor. You should also consider the self-confidence that a more realistic wig will give you knowing that you can wear it like your natural hair and style it anyway you like without feeling conspicuous.
Choosing Your Wig Color
Our wigs can be made in a wide array of colors ranging from light blonde to jet black. Our wigs can also be customized to match any hair type including ethnic texturization specifically for African-American women. Please ask as many questions as necessary during your consultation and be specific about your hair needs at the time of your order to ensure we customize your wig to truly match the hair style, texture and color that will make you feel comfortable.
If you have ever considered trying a new color, consider this time your chance to be bold. Do you have straight hair and want to go curly? Or vice versa? What better way to tell the world you're fine than to try a dramatic new look whether in color, length or style. Our natural hair wigs give you the flexibility to experiment with a totally new look while still looking natural.
Whatever shade you choose, keep in mind that your treatments can affect your skin color. Your face may appear slightly grayish, greenish or yellowish. As a result, you will want to aim for less contrast. So while you can try a new color, make sure the shade is still lighter than your natural hair. Likewise, you might try a shorter wig during treatment. Not only can shorter wigs be easier to care for, many women going through chemotherapy or radiation treatment will lose weight or appear drawn. A shorter style can give your face a fuller appearance during treatment.
Taking Care of Your Wig
All wigs require some daily care, but it is often less attention than you probably would normally spend on your own hair. Basic wig care instructions can be found on our website, extensive care instructions can be shipped with your wig. Certain side-effects of treatment, such as if you experience excessive sweating, can require extra care. You should check our website FAQs or contact us for a consultation if the answer to your question is not on our website.
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Use the menu in the left margin to browse our wig collections. Or call 1-866-ZARA-WIG for a consultation to answer any questions you may have about how to custom order your new wig.
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From the fourth Sunday of Lent until the end of the Lenten season, the Gospel readings for every day are from the Gospel of John. The fourth Gospel has several great themes that are unique to it, including that of light and darkness, which is set forth in the prologue (Jn 1:1-18). "What came to be through him was life," the apostle John wrote, "and this life was the light of the human race; the light shines in the darkness, and the darkness has not overcome it" (Jn 1:3b-5). This contrast is certainly evident in the Gospel reading for the fourth Sunday of Lent: the account of the man born blind. The man, who was blind from birth, knows very little until he encounters the healing Savior and is cured of both physical and spiritual blindness. The Pharisees, who supposedly know everything of importance, show themselves to be blind and unwilling to see the light — even though they speak directly to Jesus Christ, the true light! "This blind man," commented St. Augustine on this story, "is the human race."
Every one of us is born into spiritual blindness — recipients of the original sin and the severed communion between God and man going back to Adam. Each of us, like the blind man, is unable to heal ourselves; desiring to see, we stumble about in darkness and misery. We are in need of Christ and his light, which comes through his word and the sacrament of baptism. Lent is a good time to offer thanks for the gift of spiritual sight, and to go to confession to confess any sins, mortal or venial, that have either destroyed or damaged the life of grace.
The other Gospel readings for this week depict the growing animosity of many toward Jesus. He is questioned and persecuted; some begin to actively plot to arrest and ultimately kill him. The cross looms.
Copyright © 1996-2019 Our Sunday Visitor, Inc.


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On Fridays I like to ride my Fixie in different Seattle neighborhoods. Yesterday was Phinney Ridge, where a nice bike lane passes by the local pubs and shops.
I spotted some interesting bikes.
Masi Chupacabra
Outside a burrito joint.
'lil Sister
Saw this ride by earlier and the dude was like 250 pounds.
Dutch Bike
That's a Workcycles Kruisframe Step-through, from Dutch Bike Seattle with all sorts of options and noseup saddle.
Also noticed:
Uploaded by Hugger Industries | more from the Bike Hugger Photostream.


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5:00 pm
Henry Ford: American Experience Henry Ford's car transformed the lives of millions, and redrew the grid of the United States and much of the world. His assembly line changed the character of modern industry, and his Five Dollar Day laid the foundation for the creation of the American middle class. A bundle of contradictions, Ford was at once forward and backward-looking, innovative and close-minded, generous and mean-spirited. D
7:00 pm
Aspen Institute Presents "American People and American Politics" What does it mean to be an American today? The Aspen Institute Presents: People, American Politics questions the current state of politics as the country's politicians and citizens remain divided on issues, including gun control, immigration and national security. Host Hari Sreenivasan (PBS NewsHour) looks at compelling political sessions at the 2013 Aspen Ideas Festival from citizenship led by writer Eric Liu to the Republican Party with Karl Rove to the 2008 and 2012 elections with Nate Silver and Katie Couric. D
8:00 pm
PBS NewsHour NULL
9:00 pm
Nightly Business Report Tonight on Nightly Business Report, the Dow sees its best first half since 1999. But can the gains continue and where should you invest now? NBR's Market Monitor guest will answer your stock questions. And, open enrollment for the new health care exchanges is just 100 days away. D
9:30 pm
Journal NULL
10:00 pm
Charlie Rose NULL
11:00 pm
Globe Trekker "Honduras & El Salvador" Brianna explores Honduras and El Salvador, two of Central America's most rewarding destinations.G


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This series of learning modules is designed for adaptation in an introductory Earth science or planetary science course. The modules actively engage students through Mars remote-sensing data and Earth-based analogs to understanding Mars geology.... (View More) Interviews with planetary scientists and geologists present current issues in planetary sciences. (View Less)
Building Intuition for In-water Optics and Ocean Color Remote Sensing: Spectrophotometer Activity with littleBits™
This activity demonstrates optical properties of water: that different constituents in water affect the transmission, absorption, and scattering of different colors in the visible light spectrum. Inexpensive, off-the-shelf components are used to... (View More) build a light sensor and source, creating a simple spectrophotometer that can measure light absorption. In the second part of this activity, principles of ocean color remote sensing are applied to measure reflectance. Using components that are clearly visible allows students to configure them in different ways. Playing with the instrument design gives students a practical understanding of spectrophotometers, in-water optics, and remote sensing. As an extension of this concept, students are encouraged to think about how ocean color is used to estimate the concentration of chlorophyll to infer phytoplankton abundance, colored dissolved organic matter, and suspended sediments. (View Less)
This is an activity about how the Sun can affect the Earth's atmosphere, specifically the ionosphere. Learners will use real data from a Sudden Ionosphere Disturbance Monitor, or SID Monitor, to identify the signatures in the graphed data that can... (View More) be used to determine the times of sunrise and sunset. Although the SID monitors are designed to detect SIDs caused by solar flares, they also detect the normal influence of solar X-rays and UV light during the day as well as cosmic rays at nighttime. There is a distinct shape to a 24-hour SID data graph, with unique shapes, or signatures, of the graph appearing at sunrise and sunset.This activity is part of the Research with Space Weather Monitor Data educators guide. Use of and access to a Stanford Solar Center SID monitor and the internet is encouraged but not required. Locations without a SID monitor can use sample data provided in the educators guide. (View Less)
This is an activity about auroras and the scientific terminology used to describe them. Learners will read an article that provides an introduction to specific terms and concepts related to auroras and auroral substorms and examine photographs of a... (View More) 2003 aurora and descriptions of an 1859 aurora to identify the various phases of auroral substorms. This is activity 11 from Exploring Magnetism: Magnetic Mysteries of the Aurora. (View Less)
This is a lesson plan for an activity to introduce several terms scientists use to discuss Earth's magnetic field. Learners will explore a website, read about the main features and regions of the Earth's magnetosphere and its functioning within the... (View More) Sun-Earth system, and compile a lab book in which to keep notes about Earth's magnetosphere, space weather, and magnetometer data. This resource is Activity 12 of Exploring Magnetism: Magnetic Mysteries of the Aurora. (View Less)


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If you missed our news brief last week on the Diocese of Little Rock, Ark., discouraging its parishes and schools from supporting fundraising activities for Susan G. Komen for the Cure, here's the full story from the Arkansas Catholic. The story also includes a link to the detailed statement issued by the diocese.
UPDATE: The diocese later issued a second statement rescinding the first.


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ArtsWatch: Show Them The Money
The Recording Academy actively represents the music community on such issues as intellectual property rights, music piracy, archiving and preservation, and censorship concerns. In pursuing its commitment to addressing these and other issues, The Recording Academy undertakes a variety of national initiatives. ArtsWatch is a key part of an agenda aimed at raising public awareness of and support for the rights of artists. To become more involved, visit Advocacy Action @ GRAMMY.com and sign up for Advocacy Action E-lerts.
On Sept. 6 the Future of Music Coalition's Artists Revenue Streams project launched its online survey. "By participating in this survey, you are contributing to something much bigger than simply providing us with some information about your life and musical work," said Kristin Thomson, the project's co-director. "The results will provide a rich snapshot of the complex nature of being a musician in the 21st century." Former Executive Director of SoundExchange and former Recording Academy Trustee John Simson is working with the FMC project and elaborated, "We can certainly look at compiled statistics from various trade associations and garner certain assumptions, but we don't have the empirical evidence from the artist's perspective. When artist advocates are fighting on Capitol Hill or overseas for greater protections for songwriters and recording artists, having these numbers would be a huge benefit." The survey will remain open through Oct. 28.
Google delivered a progress report on Sept. 2 for several steps it has been taking this year to better support copyright. Steps include streamlined and prompt responses to requests to take down infringing material, preventing the autocomplete search feature from suggesting piracy-friendly search terms, keeping infringers out of Google's AdSense advertising network, and highlighting legitimate content in search results. MPAA described these steps as "very encouraging" but blogged, "Here's the real question: can Google and the tools it provides be conveniently and easily used to locate illegal content online? Unfortunately, the answer is still 'yes.' Clearly more needs to be done."
Over the weekend of Aug. 27–28 a prankster criminally abused Google-owned YouTube's takedown process, falsely reporting that Vevo music videos by Justin Bieber, Lady Gaga, Bruno Mars, and Rihanna were infringing. While YouTube's standard investigative procedure was underway, the content was rendered unavailable, temporarily eliminating Bieber and Lady Gaga's content channels on YouTube.
A group of university libraries participating in the digital HathiTrust book repository — a backup copy of Google's massive library book scanning project with more than 5 million book titles — have banded together on an Orphan Works Project. The group will share research duties but confine access to individual orphan works to each separate university that holds a physical copy of the title in its collection. On Aug. 24 Cornell, Duke, Emory, Johns Hopkins, and the University of California Libraries announced they joined the project, which was kicked off by the University of Michigan in May with the Universities of Florida and Wisconsin joining in the interim. The participants rely on a refreshingly sound fair use argument to justify their approach, which is particularly noncommercial (because these are orphan works), educational and authenticates users either through their standard university ID and password or because their access occurs within the physical library itself. Meanwhile the Google Books project is headed back to court on Sept. 15, having suffered its most recent major judicial setback in March.
Developers were given a chance to try a beta version of Apple's upcoming iTunes Match service late last month. Speculation included whether the service was susceptible to hacks, how it compares to competing services and semantic fine points about why the service's seeming ability to stream music is distinct from the legal definition of a streaming service. Whether this is all hype, moot or premature is pending the bigger question of whether Apple has another winner on its hands.
On Sept. 6 Sony announced the appointment of Philip Reitinger as senior vice president/chief information security officer. The announcement read, "He will oversee information security, privacy and Internet safety across the company, coordinating closely with key headquarters groups and working in partnership with the information security community to bring the best ideas and approaches to Sony." Having been embarrassed by hacks to its PlayStation Network this past spring, this is a meaningful step forward not only for Sony but also representative of the entertainment industry coming to grips with contemporary cyber realities. Among Reitinger's many accomplishments, he served at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security as deputy under secretary for the National Protection and Programs Directorate until his resignation in June, and testified before the House and Senate Homeland Security Committees.
Two interesting conferences are coming up in November in New York. The first ever Antipiracy & Content Protection Summit will be held Nov. 14–16 and already has an outstanding schedule in place. The second-ever Copyright and Technology 2011 Conference will be held Nov. 30 and is still finalizing its speakers and panelists.


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American Drew Antigua Leg Table
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Product Description
Manufacturer - American Drew
Collection Description
Antigua combines popular materials, finishes, hardware and shapes and blends them with pieces for today's lifestyles. Antigua is a collection sure to add a sophisticated coastal or tropical flare to any home. nique options for bedroom, dining room and occasional make it easy to create the perfect setting that fit's your style.
Leg Table: 64"(W) x 20"(D) x 30"(H)
Side Chair: 21"(W) x 25"(D) x 42"(H) - Seat 19"(H)
Arm Chair: 24"(W) 25"(D) 42"(H) - Seat 19"(H)
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With only four Premier League fixtures, GMF's team of the week borrows liberally from some of the best performers in the F.A Cup this weekend to bring you the best XI from across both competitions.
Chelsea and Liverpool impressed in the F.A Cup while in the Premier League Manchester United and Swansea stood head and shoulders above the rest, but who were the individuals who made their team tick?
Are we missing anyone? Leave your recommendations for the team of the week in the comments section below!
Tim Krul
After a spat with Robin van Persie last weekend Krul got back to business and demonstrated just why he has a rapidly growing reputation as one of the best shot-stoppers in the league.
Pulled off a brilliant save to keep out a Zak Whitbread header, and helped his side halt a slide of four games without a win.
Gary Cahill
Cahill demonstrated his class on and off the pitch with a goal and a timely message for Fabrice Muamba, but it is his growing presence in the Chelsea backline that makes him a worthy inclusion.
The former Bolton man is a real threat from attacking set pieces and showed just that with his goal.
Jonny Evans
Another defender who got on the scoresheet, the much maligned Evans deserves some credit for sticking to his task gamely in recent weeks and has become something of a mainstay of the United defence.
Despite Wolves showing very little threat during their 5-0 goal defeat at Molineux, Evans was solid and scored his first senior goal for the Red Devils.
Rafael Da Silva
After coming in for some criticism for his performances against Athletic Bilbao, Rafael looked decidedly more comfortable against Wolves and got forward well, providing the ball for Javier Hernandez to head home his first of the match.
Jonas Gutierrez
Gutierrez is enjoying an excellent season and had another good game against Norwich, defending well when called upon and getting forward as effectively as ever. Provided the ball for Cisse to score the winner.
Gylfi Sigurdsson
Brendan Rodgers has formed a team full of skillful individuals but the piece of business that took Sigurdsson to the Liberty Stadium has got to be amongst his best work to date.
His two goals were very well taken indeed, in particular the second, but it his contribution from out wide that makes the Icelandic international stand out; he must be amongst the finest crossers of a ball in the Premier League. Outstanding.
Stewart Downing
After a troubled start to his Liverpool career, Stewart Downing is slowly starting to come good, and his winner against Stoke will do his confidence no end of good.
Backed up his recent performances, most notably in the Carling Cup final with another strong showing to help Liverpool into the semi-finals of the F.A Cup, with his deliverers from wide areas certainly improving.
Antonio Valencia
Described over the weekend as the best 'old fashioned' winger in the Premier League, it is an unnecessary caveat; the former Wigan man is, on current form, the finest winger bar none.
His consistency is outstanding and as ever he was able to provide a couple of assists to keep Manchester United ticking over. Ferguson said it himself, Valencia will be crucial in the title run in.
Fernando Torres
The relief was palpable not only for Fernando Torres but for just about everyone watching Chelsea's win over Leicester; the Spaniard's double must be amongst the most welcome in recent memory.
While it is easy to get carried away, there were certainly glimpses of the 'El Nino' of old as he tore Leicester to shreds with his pace, while he also had a hand in pretty much everything Chelsea did well.
Javier Hernandez
Hernandez is nothing more or nothing less than a goal scorer, and when he is on this kind of form it is hard to think of a better poacher in and around the area.
The Mexican international will be relieved to have got his two goals with Danny Welbeck and Wayne Rooney both currently in excellent form.
Pappis Demba Cisse
Has impressed since arriving on Tyneside with his movement and his goals, the former Freiburg forward proved a match winner as Newcastle scraped past Norwich.
With Demba Ba having a mini-slump, Cisse needed to step up, and did just that with an expert first-half finish. He'll look for plenty more like that with Alan Pardew's men still harbouring Champions League ambitions.


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Those aren't fangs – they're tusks!
The Rock Hyrax is a remarkable animal. Native to dry, rocky environments throughout Africa, you would be forgiven for assuming that it is a large rodent, with its short legs, short neck, rounded ears and overall resemblance to a particularly large guinea pig or a coypu minus a tail.
And yet, in defiance of expectations, the creature's nearest living relatives are elephants and manatees. This in itself should be enough to make any research involving Rock Hyraxes worth reading.
But these furry fellows have a distinctive behaviour which, by good fortune, enables climatologists to study the environmental history of rocky areas where traditional techniques – such as taking a core – are not viable. Rock Hyraxes, it seems, are very particular about where they urinate and defecate. They like specific locations underneath rocky overhangs and generation after generation of Hyraxes will use that same spot – called a midden – over and over again. For literally thousands of years.
Some of these middens can date back 30,000 years or more. That's the Stone Age. That's actually the Upper Palaeolithic period!
The urine crystallises and what you end up with is a block of solid, stratified material which provides the sort of historical record that is otherwise impossible to find in these dry, rocky parts of the world. Within the midden is a record of Hyrax metabolytes as well as particles which have passed undigested through their systems (and the occasional bit of organic material that just happened to get blown there). These can be accurately dated, giving an indication of how the vegetation – and hence the climate – has changed over the millenia. And that's what some researchers in our Department of Geography are looking into…
Paleaoenvironmental knowledge of southern Africa, which encompasses countries such as Botswana and Namibia, has always been very fragmentary and largely reliant on ocean core records. The data from the Hyrax middens open up a whole new realm of research into how some of these dynamic environments have changed over 30,000 years or so. The next step is to compare this data with established models of climate change.
We're anxiously awaiting the next regular news bulletin from the research team.


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It's Time to Decide!
Are You With Jesus Or Against Him?
In My Opinion
Movie Jesus of Nazareth
Swiftly Comes Battle
Israeli Terror
Israeli Threat
The Great Awakening
US Civil War Update
UFOs and ETs
Learn to Survive
The First Civil War
Alternative News
US Govt. Infiltrated
Enemy Activities
Satan's Deceit
Continuity of Govt.
PreCrime Is Here
Gun Confiscation
Race War Started
Blacks Brainwashed
Coming Martial Law
Acts of Treason
Political Commentary
Freedom Outlawed
New World Order
Putin, Enemy to NWO
The Third Temple
Pope Francis
How to Trigger War
Sheriff Arm Citizens
Mind Control
Silent Weapons
Obama's Targets
Sexualizing Kids
Obama's Puppetmaster
Armageddon Warfield
FEMA Trains Shackles
Jade Helm 15 Update
Coming Mark of Beast
TYRANNY of TPP
Chem Trails & Brain
Project Blue Beam
Poison In The Water
Vaccines Are Deadly
Why God Is Punishing
Well of Spirits
What Is Death?
Fallen Angels
Suggested Reading
Bloodlines & Talmud
Daniel 9:27
Common Core
12 Israelite Tribes
End Time Signs
CERN DImension
Banks Tracking You
Govt Admits UFOs
Archives 1
Archives 2
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text:
Nov. 19, 2008
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – The MIT women's basketball team fell to non-conference foe Mount Ida College, 59-45, on Tuesday night. Clara Yuan paced the Engineers (1-2) with 14 points and three steals as Kristen Whaley totaled 11 points, nine rebounds, and three assists. Cheryl Kwinn added nine points while Amy Marshall collected five boards.
The early stages of the first half were a defensive battle, with Mount Ida establishing a 12-7 lead at the 8:15 mark. During the next five minutes the Cardinal and Gray mounted an 11-2 run that resulted in an 18-14 edge. Yuan contributed five points to the spurt while Jamie Simmons and Alice Yeh hit shots from behind the arc. The Mustangs cut their deficit in half with a layup at the buzzer.
Mount Ida eventually reclaimed the lead courtesy of a 10-2 spurt (26-20) to start the second stanza. MIT knotted the contest twice before going up 37-36 on Whaley's jumper at the 7:15 mark. The Mustangs countered with a 22-9 run to close the game, limiting the Engineers to one field goal, a three-pointer by Whaley, down the stretch.