text:
(Photo by Starr)
The Mysterious Message of Christ is interpreted by Mr. Dale
Rott as he directs the speech chorus in a rehearsal for the Festival
of Christmas.
Publication Board Names
Carlson COEVAL Editor
Dr. Browne Notes, Encourages
Ventures Into Christian Writing
by Marilynne Anderson
Asserting that the Christian possesses the natural
materials for poetry, Dr. Benjamin Patterson Browne
interspersed his lecture last Thursday morning with
the words of famous poets.
Dr. Browne, president of Northern Baptist Theo-logical
seminary, spent the day encouraging and in-spiring
students with the
need for good Christian
writers as he spoke on "The
Renaissance of Christian
Poetry" and "New Realms
the Writer must Conquer for
Christ" and discussed var-ious
aspects of writing dur-ing
the informal luncheon.
Pointing out the highly
poetic writing in the Bible
which because of its lofty
doctrine requires the high-est
form of speech and ac-quires
rhythmic quality
and cadence, Dr. Browne
emphasized that "we should
be God's living poem en-chanting
The Christian, with his
added depth of feeling; the
drama of the changed life;
his depth of experience; his
power of nature and his
knowledge of the mystery
of the universe, is a natural
poet. Because of this natural
poetry, the Christian writer
should be able to show warmth and tenderness in
his works.
However, Dr. Browne didn't discredit beauty in
the writings of great secular poets, but rather felt
that they can reflect the Christian viewpoint. He
suggested that it is worthwhile for the Christian to
know these poets who "bear witness of certain
Christian truths of life without God."
In the evening convocation Dr. Browne accused
Christians of neglecting the power of the pen. "It
is vitally important that we not only include
preaching and missionary work, but dedicate and
include Christian living in our outreach. We
haven't realized our poten-tial
as the Catholics have.
The Communists are
standing at the gates of
universities with the works
of Stalin, Lenin and Marx."
"Religion is the most ex-citing
and interesting thing
in the world if properly pre-sented,"
claimed Dr. Browne.
"If you have susceptibility
and sensitivity to what is go-ing
on, if you can pick up
impressions and reinterpret
them in your own mind,
there isn't anything you can't
produce anew."
Because of the growing re-luctance
of many magazines
to print poetry, Dr. Browne
urged that we Christians
must provide magazines and
other media where Chris-tian
poetry may be publish-ed.
He suggested that new
writers begin in the letter
columns of magazines and
newspapers and in church and school publications.
In closing Dr. Browne said, "No power can
better make us writers than the inspiration inher-ent
in the greatest of all books; there is nothing
that can make us better writers than to saturate
ourselves in the Bible."
Dr. Browne
introduces "New Realms"
Elizabeth Carlson, college junior
from St. Paul, Minn., has been
-lamed 1963 COEVAL editor by
e publications board. Senate con-ation
of this appointment is
Meeting Nov. 26, 1962, the board
also chose an advisory board for
the literary magazine. Members
include chairman Dean Dahlquist,
Jan Bowman, Annette Larson, Dan
Martinez, Karen Neslund and
Carol Stewart.
To be published during the
spring semester, COEVAL will
contain student work in the
areas of poetry, short stories,
essays, sketches, drawings,
photographs and musical com-positions.
Miss Carlson commented that
this year's book would assume
more of a magazine format and
would present a more conscious
integration of art work with the
literary and musical selections.
Financial support for COEVAL
will be furnished by the academic
committee, the CLARION and the
SPIRE, in addition to contribu-tions
from several of the college
Take Honors
Bethel debators won five and
lost five contests at the recent
seventeenth annual Bradley Invi-tational
Speech tournament in
Berry, Illinois, at which 56 mid-western
colleges and universities
Northwestern college, Minnea-polis,
captured first place in de-bate.
Among the colleges compet-ing
in the tournament were Min-ois
Normal university, Purdue uni-versity,
Augustana college and the
Air Force academy.
Lindy Nelson received top ora-torial
honors for the entire con-test
and was selected to speak at
a banquet attended by all partici-pants.
Robert Drake received excel-lents
in newscasting, oratory and
after-dinner speaking, and Sharon
Larson received an excellent in
extemporaneous speaking. Fred
Lund and Larry Houk also repre-sented
"Great is the Mystery of Godli-ness"
is the theme of the sixth
annual Festival of Christmas to be
presented in the fieldhouse Dec.
7 and 8 at 8 p.m. and Dec. 9 at
3 p.m.
Those participating include a
175-voice festival choir composed
of the college choir, women's
choir, and male chorus plus stu-dents
who attend rehearsals. The
speech choir will also be partici-pating,
and the brass choir will
present "In Dulci Jubilo" and
"Toccata for Brass" in the prelude
along with the "Christmas Con-certo"
by the orchestra.
"ALL HAIL to Thee 0 Blessed
Morn," the prologue, will be anti-phonally
sung. The processional
will be "The King Shall Come"
and the recessional, "Angels We
Have Heard On High." Paul Larson
will be the narrator for the pro-gram.
The theme of this year's fes-tival,
based on I Timothy 3:16,
will be presented in three parts.
In the first part of the program,
the mystery of His birth will be
performed by the festival choir
and includes such songs as "What
Child Is This," "And the Glory
of the Lord" from "The Messiah"
by Handel, and "What Wondrous
Love" by Christiansen.
THE MYSTERY of His Message,
the second phase. will be depicted
by the speech choir under the
direction of Mr. Dale Rott. They
will give a dramatic interpreta-tion
of the Biblical and contem-porary
aspect of evil versus truth
and man's need for spiritual re-birth.
Why Christ came is the ques-tion,
and the answer will be
based on Genesis 6:5 and John
3:16-17. The choir will proceed
from the sinning of man to the
coming of Christ and the mes-sage
He brought for the rebirth
of man from his sins.
Also depicted is the activity and
the love of God shown through
the Pauline conversion, the good
Samaritan, the Beatitudes and
Eternal life.
CLOSING NUMBERS of the last
section, the mystery of His re-turn,
again feature the festival
Foo Hsing, children's theatre of
free China, will appear in North-rop
auditorium on the University
of Minnesota campus Wednesday,
Dec. 5, at 8:30 p.m. in one of the
appearances of the first tour of
the Western world by the Chinese
traditional theatre.
"The Beautiful Lure," major
work in the company's repertory,
makes use of traditional costum-ing
and the complete theatre. em-phasizing
action, acrobatics, com-edy
and color, with a plot of in-trigue,
passion, war and romance.
Red China has decreed the
choir with such selections as
"Gloria in Excelsis Deo" and
"Christmas Symbol."
An art mural by Eugene John-son,
chairman of the art depart-ment,
will provide the back-ground
for the program. It will
depict the three aspects of the
mystery of Godliness �� His
birth, death and return.
Festival of Christmas is under
the direction of Julius Whitinger,
chairman of the music department;
and Robert Berglund, Oliver
Mogck and C. Howard Smith. Miss
Clara Seecamp has supervised pub-licity
for the program.
2,000 year old tradition thea-tre
of China anti - revolutionary.
Stars of the Peking and other
theatres who have fled the main-land
now make up the drama,
music decor and acrobatic facul-ties
of a school established in For-mosa
for the purpose of continu-ing
this art. Foo Hsing means re-vival
in the Chinese language.
Each of the 120 students, 7-16
years of age, is a refugee or child
of rzluge.c parent6. Students must
undergo intensive seven year
training in acting, music, acro-batics,
the ancient art of face-painting
and dancing.
Tickets are available for to-morrow
night's appearance at the
Artist's course ticket office, 105
Northrop auditorium, the Down-town
ticket office in Minneapolis
and the two Field-Schlick stores
in St. Paul. Tickets are still avail-able
in all price ranges: $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
GOP Chairman
To Visit Campus
Tomorrow Night
Robert Forsyth, chairman of the
State Central committee of the
Minnesota Republican party, will
be guest speaker at the Young
Republican meeting tomorrow
night at 7 in the seminary build-ing.
Mr. Forsyth will consider the
topic: "What is Republicanism?"
A 1947 graduate of St. Olaf col-lege,
he received an LLB in law
at the University of Minnesota in
1949 and served as a speech pro-fessor
at St. Catherine's college
from 1947 to 1953.
Prior to his present capacity,
Mr. Forsyth has distinguished him-self
in public service as chief
counsel for the U.S. Senate-elect
committee on small business and
as liason officer for the Depart-ment
of Health, Education and
Welfare, later being appointed by
President Eisenhower to the post
of assistant secretary for legisla-tion
for that department.
On Jan. 21, 1960, he assumed
his position as chairman of the
Minnesota Republican party.
the CLARION
Volume XX XIX—No. 11
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, December 4, 1962
Annual Festival Presents
rogram of Music,Drama
departments. Funds for future
years will be sought through the
inclusive fee.
"Response to the inaugural
publication of this magazine last
year has indicated that there
are many students on campus
interested in contributing to
COEVAL." stated Mis,, Carlson,
"and we would welcome any ma-terial
Contributions may be placed in
P.O. 309. Final editing for the book
will be done early in March.
University Series Features
Chinese Children's Theatre
M AI oe anb the ertmbing pirit
by Larry Hansen
HARK! THE CRY oF a F61R So 87 I-1
FAIR DIVITSEI IN DiS7126-Ss r SHE IS
REIN9 'PERSua€
r_ Y A
riRE BREATHIAJ
Wth t
Stimulus for Israeli Nationalism
by Minda Pearson aid, in large amounts from Amer- land so that the desert is blossom-
Page 2 the CLARION
Senate Council Operates
In da e quat e C o ncep
Tuesday, December 4, 1962 _R eclamation of Land Provides
"Hineh ma tov uma na'im shevet
achim gam yahad." "How good and
pleasant it is for brothers to dwell
together in unity." (Psalm 133:1)
With arms about each other we
swayed back and forth singing
songs of Jewish brotherhood. The
scene was at the Hebrew language
school (ulpan) in Israel. There I
got my first impressions of some-thing
which plagued me the en-tire
year—Israeli nationalism.
AN AMERICAN JEW who gives
up his citizenship and easier life
to become an Israeli; the sabra,
the native-born Israeli, with his
intense devotion to the country;
how is this to be understood and
"We are all brothers—we are
one big family—we are not Am-ericans
and South Africans and
Rumanians, we are Jews." Day
after day in the ulpan we heard
The faculty strives to erase pre-vious
national identity, partly be-cause
of resentment at receiving
• • • •
ica, and because of the great gap
between privileges and opportuni-ties
of the American emigrant
and those, for example, of the
Moroccan. Basically, however, the
reason is because Israel must de-velop
within the hearts of new
immigrants unity and Israeli na-tionalism.
ONE FELLOW tried to explain:
"We haven't education, or culture
or history in common. We haven't
even suffering and persecution in
common. The only bond we do
have is emotion. That's why we
must sing and clap all the time.
That's why we must dance. That's
why we have lectures on tol
hayehudim chaverim.' (All Jews
are friends.)"
It is emotion that unifies the
people, for they love the land.
A well-known folk song tells of
the "land flowing with milk and
Devoted labor, backbreaking ef-fort,
scientific knowledge and
technical skill have gone into the
Ideological Differences, Economic Agents
Play Determining Roles in Sino-Soviet Rift
by Paul Carlson
Perhaps more significant than the fact of the
Chinese-Indian war is the growing split of world
Communism as illustrated in that dispute. The Am-erican
press is having a picnic speculating on the
implications of the Sino-Soviet rift, which more
likely than not represents real schism in the Corn-munist
world that will not soon diminish.
Causing the dissension between the Soviets
and the Chinese appears to be an ideological dis-agreement
profoundly shaped by economic factors.
The moderate Communists from the Kremlin have
in recent months talked unapologetically of co-existence,
while the Chinese led by Mao Tse Tung
are literal Marxists.
Khrushchev is pressured into a liberal inter-pretation
of Marxism. The Russian people want
peace and exert a decided influence upon its
leaders. The Premier is constantly called upon
in some measure to account for his policies,
for even in an authoritarian state, at least a
pretension of serving the peoples' need and de-sires
is mandatory.
Also, the Soviets have an economy that is un-stable.
Assuming that the Soviet leadership wants
to exploit its potential agricultural and technologi-cal
wealth, it would be extremely unwise to push
for war at this time.
Premier Khrushchev is well aware of both the
military strength of the free world and its appar-ent
disillusionment with Communism. These fac-tors
must be weighed before he can embark on
any belligerent attempts to overthrow western "capi-talism."
But the situation of the Chinese nation is not
that of the Soviets. Mao's economy, when contrast-ed
with Khrushchev's, appears incorrigibly sterile,
and the quiescence of the Soviet people is natur-ally
conspicuously absent in Mao's society of des-perate
men. The Chinese are a morbid people
physically starved and ready to fight. A diversion
such as a war with the promise of improved living
conditions is a welcome relief from the persistent
pains of poverty.
Thus to Mao any talk of peaceful coexistence
on the part of a Communist is a perversion of
Marxism which if left unchallenged might lead
to frequent relations with the capitalists.
This clash of ideas is classically illustrated in
the Sino-Indian war where the Kremlin has or-dered
Russian migs sent to India and has granted
Nehru $860 million in credit for industrial and
agricultural projects. Fifteen million dollars worth
of oil drilling equipment was also provided by the
Soviet Union in a contract signed two weeks ago.
Concommitant with these appropriations to neu-tralist
India, the Soviet Union has withdrawn
much of the technical assistance and has appar-ently
stopped all shipment of arms to China. The
outcome of these events can to date only be a
speculative nature. But the free world joins with
the Soviet Union in hoping for peaceful coexistence
and an end to the barbarous hostilities that threaten
by Dan Martinez
The Minneapolis Institute of
Arts will begin their Christmas
season on Dec. 2 with an exhibi-tion
of art masterpieces present-ing
the Nativity of Christ as it
has been interpreted by the
world's great artists.
On Dec. 23, the Minneapolis
Art forum will provide Christmas
music to be heard in the Insti-tute's
galleries from 24 p.m.
"CHRISTMAS CAROL," a chil-dren's
film, starring Alastair Sims
will be shown on Dec. 16 at 1:30
and 3 p.m.
Contributing to the Cities'
Christmas spirit, the Walker Art
gallery will sponsor a Christmas
concert by the Twin City Chamber
chorale directed by David La-
Berge. The program will feature
the "Poulenc Mass." The concert
begins at 8:30 p.m. and admission
will be charged.
Moppet Players of 1826 Fourth
St. South, Minneapolis, in con-junction
with the Contemporary
Dance playhouse will present
"Christmas in Dance," the story
of Madelaine, a little French girl,
told through dance. There will be
two performances each day of
Dec. 8-16.
FILM FESTIVAL sponsored on
Dec. 18 by the Minneapolis Public
library will show "Friendly
Beasts," "Prince of Peace,"
"Christmas through the Ages" and
"Christmas in Sweden."
Directed by Frederick Hilary,
the Minneapolis Madrigal singers,
who earlier in the fall gave an
excellent concert on campus, will
present their annual Christmas
concert on Dec. 9. The program
will include "Christmas Night" by
Hugo Wolf and the Minneapolis
ing and the earth is yielding forth
THEIR MESSIAH is the land,
which has been the redemption of
many from bitterness and despair.
Others have sought their purpose
for life in reclaiming the land.
They speak of their land with de-votion
and pride, for their hope of
getting back to Jerusalem sus-tained
them for two thousand
"Yahadness," which means to-getherness
(yahad = together),
was the name of the ulpan paper.
However, "nes" in Hebrew
means a "miracle" and a "flag."
This name was proudly consider-ed
appropriate, for these people
who have long been dispersed
throughout the world are to-gether
under one flag, a mir-acle,
A wealthy American Jew said
"I came to Israel to fill a void in
my life. The American way of
life, if it isn't filled with Chris-tianity
is only materialistic." A
Finnish girl admitted that condi-tions
were good in Finland, but
said she could live like a Jew in
A LARGE FAMILY of Canadians
pulled up roots in Quebec and
emigrated to Israel. One of the
daughters said, "When I walk a-bout
the streets of Jerusalem, I
feel free. If I want to stand and
talk I can. I know no one will
look at me strangely because I am-a
In a discussion with a hall-dozen
American university stu-dents,
they agreed they would
not want to rear their children
in America. One man stated for
the group, "I could live in Am-erica
and have a full and happy
life, but I want my children to
live in Israel. The life here is
what they should know."
Though the pioneering spirit
has captured the imagination and
energies of a few American Jew-ish
young people, the percentage
of American Jews in Israel is
The vitality, industry and will-ingness
to endure hardships which
the Israelis display demands ad-miration.
And seeing a nation
fight against and overcome such
tremendous odds has great appeal.
Titia Weeh . • •
Tuesday, Dec. 4
8 p.m. Basketball. Morris. Fieldhouse.
9 p.m. WMF. "Cultural differences and the
communication of the Gospel." Mr.
Stipe. Seminary chapel.
Wednesday, Dec. 5
7 p.m. YGOP. Seminary building.
8:30 p.m. Boys' Intramural,. Fieldhouse.
Friday, Dec. 7
8 p.m. Festival of Christmas. Fieldhouse.
Saturday, Dec. 8
8 p.m. Festival of Christmas. Fieldhouse.
Sunday, Dec. 9
3 p.m. Festival of Christmas. Fieldhouse.
Monday, Dec. 10
8 p.m. College-seminary wives meeting.
Dining hall.
9 p.m. SNEA. Education house.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XXXIX
No. 11
Editor-in-Chief Dean Dahlquist
Associate Editor Dave Johnson
News Editor Judy Dow
Feature Editor Karen Nelson
Sports Editor Bob Beckstrom
Copy Editor June Erickson
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager Bob Larson
Advertising Manager ... . Marcia Daniels
Office Manager Judy Van Wambeke
Circulation Manager . . . . Lynne Demeter
Advisor Edward Aver
Last year a series of committee meetings evolved a pecu-liar
institution labeled the student life council, which was
duly incorporated into the new constitution of the student as-sociation.
This, along with several other innovations, was to
be put into effect this year, observed in operation and then
evaluated as to its worth and effectiveness.
Many were enthusiastic and optimistic about this new
council. Theoretically it looked promising—it was to free the
senate from meeting the unnecessary and time-consuming ad-ministrative
details of the co-curricular program, while at the
same time providing a vehicle for co-ordinated planning, bud-geting
and scheduling. Now, one asks, how has it worked in
It seems to have accomplished the first half of its pur-pose,
for a glance at the senate minutes reveals an almost
complete absence of any reports from the standing corn-mittees.
The only exceptions seem to be the initial budget
discussions and one scheduled calendar report.
However, whether or not this situation is actually a sign
of progress might be debated. While it is beneficial to remove
the tedium of technical discussions from the senate floor, this
does not imply that senators should be left uninformed on the
nature of the program being presented.
In addition, after its first critical three months of opera-tion,
this council has failed to realize its expectations in the
area of corporate planning. It has assumed merely the char-acter
of a scheduling board concerned primarily with calendar
work, ignoring formative discussions on the problems of stu-dent
life and the emphases with which these problems should
be met.
Each committee is presently involved with developing
its own facet of campus life individually, with no conscious
attempt to provide an integrated program with a central
Unfortunately, this concept of the student life council
has escaped only its members, but the total senate as well. In
a recent senate meeting the idea of increased inter-campus
exchange was advanced, and responsibility for its implemen-tation
was batted back and forth between the executive board
and the election board. Why did no one think of the student
life council? If this group functions as planned, it would be
the logical one to deal with such involvement.
That this organization has not operated as expected for
the first part of this semester is rather obvious, but there is
no reason why this must continue. Indeed, it is hoped that
the student life council might revaluate its purposes and re-think
its programs that it might still become the dynamic
force in student government which it should be.
acataa aid paw
premiere of "Te Deum Laudamus'
by Thaiven Hall. Admission will
be $1.
To brighten the task of Christ-mas
shopping, the nationally known
Southdale shopping center in
Edina will have Christmas choral
music everyday from Dec. 3-21.
Many church and school choirs
will participate.
(Photo by Starr)
Anita Anderson shows Connie Harrigan where she will work this
summer in Germany with the German Evangelical Free Youth Work
in a summer hostel program for older teenagers and students.
❑ I am a college student, and would like to
receive your booklet, "How to Select a Theo-logical
Please send me your information folder,
"After Graduating from Fuller Theological
Seminary ... what happens?" listing current
activities of all Fuller graduates.
"gieilcts a Cwidial 2t/e1come 6 ZJau
6 Civual with file
Morning Services 9 & 11
Church Bible School 10
Young Peoples class taught by Dr. Walfred
Peterson meets in the auditorium of Midway
Nurse's dormitory.
Evening Service 7:15
Pro Bu Cols 8:30
(Professional, Business, College)
Pastor Magnuson
Bus Leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m.. 6:40 p.m.
Minister of Music, Julius Whitinger
Albert Windham
Dear Editor:
Oops, missed! Often interview-ing
and editing and big words pro-duce
some error. May I suggest a
correction or two to "Philosopher,
Professor Defines Christian Col-lege,"
in the CLARION, Nov. 20,
1. Prof. Butler asserts that "the
honest search for truth denies er-ror."
If he means by this that the
earnest pursuit of truth avoids in-
:orrect conclusions, he must
.ither: (a) deny that Plato, Bud-dha,
etc. were honest or earnest
in_ their pursuit of truth. for they
often expressed incorrect conclu-sions,
or (b) he must deny that
truth is one. This is essentially a
confession of skepticism. (c) There
is a tertium quid. Interviewing
often produces error.
2. The use of esoteric instead of
soteric in the sentence ". . . com-mitment
to Christ and the eso-teric
revelation, the scriptures
. . ." is plainly a problem of big
words. But on the meaning of the
word soteric stands the unique-ness
of the Scriptural revelation
and its centrality in Christian lib-eral
arts education.
How mortal man defends his
Roy W. Butler
Dear Editor:
Nik Dag 1962 was an enjoyable
evening. The sophomore class is
to be commended for their hard
However, Nik Dag in retrospect
shows a need for some correction
Christmas Wrappings
Christmas Cards :
Modern Cards
as well as
Christmas Gifts:
Books and Bibles
10% off
College Jewelry
Big Selection
Christmas Ideals
College Clothing
See el Vaaledtele
by Nancy Applequist
For most Bethel students, sum-mer
is not the vacation currently
anticipated, but for sophomore
Anita Anderson it is a major pre-occupation.
Beginning in May, Anita plans
to spend four months in Germany,
working in summer camps and
youth hostel programs under the
auspices of the German Evangeli-cal
Free Youth Work.
"I WILL WORK in the city of
Dortmund" she says, "and live
with a German Baptist pastor and
his family. Along with other youth
workers, I'll be taking part in a
summer hostel program for older
teenagers and students.
"Since the hostel programs are
very popular with European
youth, it affords a wonderful
is injecting tension into an even-ing
meant for fun.
The awkwardness of lavish ex-pense
for a fellow that she is not
dating regularly is embarrassing
to both the girl and the fellow.
Perhaps our purpose of an even-ing
of entertainment and relaxa-tion
would be accomplished bet-ter
in a more informal, inexpen-sive
Traditions cannot be made, but
they should be guided in their
Jim. Spickelmier
Tuesday, December 4, 1962
opportunity to witness to Ger-man
young people."'
In preparation for her trip,
Anita has been studying German
language courses in high school
and college, and will be working
with her high school German
teacher to improve conversational
ability before she goes.
THREE SUMMERS on the staff
at Big Trout lake camp have also
given her valuable experience
which she hopes to use to advan-tage
in her youth work.
"Living with a German family
will be more beneficial than
traveling for the summer,"
Anita feels. "I believe I'll learn
more about the people and their
customs and perhaps they will
be more receptive to the mes-sage
of Christianity than if we
saw each other briefly and super-ficially
from a tourist bus."
As part of the program's condi-tions,
room, board and spending
money will be provided; her only
expense will be for transportation
and any extra gifts which she may
purchase in Europe. Still tenta-tive,
her transportation plans in-the
CLARION Page 3
dude returning to the United
States in time for Bethel's fall
ANITA WAS selected for this
program by German youth them-selves,
who heard of her desire
to come to Germany from the
director of the Evangelical Free
Youth, with whom she is corres-ponding.
"I'm very grateful for this op-portunity"
Anita concludes, "and
really enthusiastic about the trip's
possibilities. It will be the fulfill-ment
of a real desire of mine and
I hope to contribute something
worthwhile to the youth program
in return."
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
for appointment call
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
experience Cassidy has had while
studying at Fuller ... one summer
with the Billy Graham Washington
Crusade and this past summer as
leader of a Fuller student group that
conducted an outstandingly suc-cessful
evangelical crusade in Pieter-maritzburg,
So. Africa.
If you would like to know more about
Fuller Seminary, fully accredited
by the American Assn. of Theologi-cal
Schools, mail this coupon:
135 N. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, California
of our traditions. The Monday
morning hunting season opening
has come to be either totally ig-nored
or invalidated by pre-ar-ranged
breakfast dates and simi-lar
It is time either to abolish the
starting point or to rule any invi-tations,
in any form, before the
opening time to be illegal.
Another matter we should re-consider
is whether the Nik Dag
tradition is growing to self-de-feating.
The increasing expense of
Nik Dag due to lavish meals, cor-sages,
post-program entertainment
Letters To The Editor:
Soteric, Not Esoteric, States Butler
Westlund's Market House
Quick Frozen Service
Meats — Poultry — Dairy Products
and Frozen Foods
Corner Snelling and Thomas Mi 6-8621
927 Rice Street -- Hu 9-1338
2025 W. Skillman St. Paul
Sunday School — 9:45 a.m.
College Age Class
Morning Worship — 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service
pastor youth pastor
(Bus leaves Bethel at 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.)
Ealasey Ea/Area &tore%
College - Age Fellowship after
the Evening Service
Vie Winquist
7:00 p.m.
What led Michael Cassidy — born
and raised in So. Africa, educated
at Cambridge in England—to enroll
at Fuller Theological Seminary in
Pasadena, California?
"Circumstances played a part," says
Cassidy, who was welcomed to the
U.S. by a Fuller graduate who read
a letter Cassidy wrote to Billy
Graham while attending the Billy
Graham New York Crusade in 1957.
"But more important," Cassidy
explains, "was the combination I
saw in Fuller graduates of a real
love for Christ with a scholarly
commitment to Holy Scripture."
"At Fuller I have found conviction
on essentials, liberty on nonessen-tials,
and love over all. This has
changed my initial interest in teach-ing
to a greater and greater inter-est
in evangelism. I now intend to
devote my life to evangelical work in
the cities of Africa."
This decision on a life's work is
teased on two summers of actual
Sophomore Anticipates Summer Work
In German Youth Camping Program
"To Decide on a Seminary..."
Sidelines >1
by Bob Beckstrom
Co-captains Jim Nelson and Jerry Oas were again elected by their
teammates to lead next year's football team. The choice was announced
at the annual football banquet last Wednesday, Nov. 28. Oas was a
standout on defense the first two games, but an injury in the Lakeland
contest kept him out the rest of the season. However, he still helped
to maintain the desire and winning spirit characteristic of this year's
Nelson, who was also elected most valuable player, was chosen
for his leadership and defensive play, as well as his outstanding con-tributions
on offense. Receiving special recognition for fine defensive
play was Jerry Kanerva, while Chuck Rogers was voted best blocker.
Every member of the team earned an award, which is only fitting
for such a fine team. Awarded numerals were Jim Steinhaus, Art
Dykstra, Charles Taylor, Ron Duenow, Jim Friberg, Dick Lawrence and
Dave Gehrke.
Letter-winners included Duane Gibson, Dave Norman, Gene Selan-der,
Vince Bloom, Sam Minturn, Jerry Kanerva, Lowell Gause, Gene
Brunzell, Jack Buss, Dick Fredrickson, Dick Putnam, Larry Stair, Don
Land and Mike Rynkiewich.
Sweaters, awarded to juniors and seniors with four major letters,
were presented to Don Peterson, Chuck Rogers, Bob Larson, Jim Nelson
and Dave Cox. Jerry Oas and Bob Smith received letter award blankets,
the highest athletic award presented at Bethel.
Wrestlers Meet Concordia
In Season Opener Friday
(Photo by Starr)
As A College
You can own
program today
Rep. of Central
Life Assurance Co.
Frank Fashner MI 6-2501
assoc. with Strommen Agency
Are CONTACT LENSES for you?
Ask your eye doctor. If he says you can wear
them, Elwood Carlson Opticians will fit your lenses
with the extra care and expert attention your eyes
deserve. See your school nurse or call us for details.
Elwood Carlson Opticians
719 Nicollet Ave. — Minneapolis — Fe 2-5681
Spring Lake Park
Baptist Church
8495 Center Drive, Spring Lake Park
('/2 mile N.E. of intersection of Highways 65 & 10)
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Services 8:30, 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Stanley Starr
(Photo by Starr)
Bethel rebounders Phil Bolinder and Randy Johnson highlight
action under the basket in last week's game with LaCrosse. Bethel is
currently 0-3 in basketball this season.
Royals Seek First Cage Victory;
Moulton Leads Bethel Scorers
Handicapped by inexperience, but determined and promising,
Bethel's wrestling team will be inaugurating this year's season of
intercollegiate competition with a meet at Concordia. The meet is
scheduled for this Friday, Dec. 7.
Coach Doug Culver, who wrest-led
at Wheaton, feels the squad
will show well in this meet in
spite of inexperience. He is pleas-ed
with the progress of the indi-vidual
members of the team,
pointing out that they are learning
Preparing for the approaching,
season are senior Paul Sloan, jun-iors
Lowell Gause and Tom Guy
sophomore Keith Anderson an
freshmen Dennis Clothier, Roger
Gronau, Ron Larson, Ted Wahlin
and Keith Williamson.
Toni Guy is the only veteran
from last year's pioneer wrestling
team. This year's squad will miss
Paul Anderson, Brian McIntosh,
Mike Miller and Kirk Woodburn,
valuable contributors last year.
Also included in the current
campaign are meets with Pills-bury,
Northwestern (Mpls), Ham-line's
B squad, Macalester's B
squad, and River Falls.
Successfully demonstrating to Lowell Gause an effective ride
is wrestling coach Doug Culver, in preparation for Friday's match with
by Bill Carlson
Tonight Bethel will play host
to the U. of M., Morris, in a game
rescheduled from Dec. 10. The
Royals will be trying to gain their
first victory after three straight
setbacks to LaCrosse, Bemidji
State and Sioux Falls.
Bethel's cagers opened their
basketball season with a tough 71-
59 loss to LaCrosse State. Led by
Ken Peterson's 27 points, LaCrosse
scored the opening basket and led
the rest of the game.
Jerry Moulton and Lee Bajun-iemi
led the Royal scorers with
14 points each. The key to the
game was LaCrosse's rebound-strength.
They out-manned the
Bethel rebounders on the boards,
pulling down 35 rebounds to
Bethel's 18.
Losing their second game, the
Royals fell 69-58 at Bemidji Friday
night. Bethel jumped off to an
early seven-point lead, but lost it
with 4:15 remaining in the first
half. With four minutes left in the
final stanza Bethel closed in. But
Bemidji, ahead two points, stalled
and put the game out of reach.
Moulton again led the Bethel
scorers with 18 points, with Gene
Selander and Bajuniemi contribut-ing
14 and 10 points, respectively.
The hard-fought game was played
on even terms, with Bethel show-ing
potential rebounding and scor-ing
Sioux Falls, led by Roy De-
Boer's 24 points, handed Bethel
their third straight defeat, 61-51.
Moulton led Bethel's offense
Tuesday, December 4, 1962
with 14 points, while Selander
and Bajuniemi followed with 13
and 10.
The Royals jumped to an early
10-point lead, which they held un-til
7:15 remained in the second
half. After juggling the lead, Sioux
Falls went ahead 50-49 and held
the lead for the rest of the game.
Bethel scored only two points in
the last seven minutes.
Friday night, Coach Healy's cag-ers
travel to Iowa where they play
Northwestern college. They will
attempt to avenge last Saturday's
loss in a return contest at Sioux
Falls on Saturday.
Gene Buhler of the Peasants,
scoring 38 points in one game, re-placed
Seminarian Les Swanson as
intramural scoring leader with a
26.33 average after three games.
Swanson is second with a 22.66
Page Jim Larson and Count
Paul Wicklund have 20.66 aver-ages
to tie for third place while
Dick Thompson of the Knights is
a close fourth with 20.33.
Paced by Paul Wicklund (28
points) and Bill Carlson (26 points),
the Counts rolled past the winless
Barons 98-68. Roger Waldenstrom,
Paul Johnson and Tim Sward had
24, 19 and 13 points, respectively,
for the Barons.
Curt Hallstrom's Squires almost
upset the Seminary in the closest
game of the week, 42-41. Les
Swanson led the winners with 15
points. Hallstrom scored 15 for
the Squires, followed by Dan Tra-vaille
and Don Land with 9 points
Buhler and Paul Wedeking led
the Peasants to a 79-69 victory
over the Pages, with 38 and 17
points, respectively. Jim Larson
Bill's Standard Service
1691 Snelling
Mi 4-2027
Towing Brake Work
B Squad Tops
For First Win
This afternoon the Royal B team
will seek their second straight vic-tory
as they play host to Macales-ter's
B team. Bethel opened their
season Saturday with a 57-51 vic-tory
over the Seminary.
Jim Stanley's 15 points and
George Harvey's 13 points led the
scoring for the Royals, while Ed
Peterman added 9 points. A tough
second-half defense and Seminary
fouls enabled the B's to pull out
a six-point victory.
Lynn Davison and Les Swanson
led the Seminary to an early 10-
point lead in the first quarter.
The B's tied the score at halftime
and broke open the game early in
the second half with a seven-point
Wayne Kindall, former Bethel
cager, is aiding Coach Glader in
directing the freshman squad
through their ten-game schedule.
Included on the slate are games
with B teams from River Falls,
Northwestern and Augsburg as
well as the Minnesota School of
Business varsity. Last year's B
team finished with a 5-9 record.
scored 36 points for the pages,
while Jim Austin contributed 17.
Big Don Moore's 30 points and
John Holmberg's 20 points enabled
the undefeated Dukes to gain an
easy 94-62 victory over the win-less
Knights. Dick Thompson led
the Knights with 26 points while
Bill Matson scored 16. The Jes-ters
defeated the Faculty by for-feit.
Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper
Midway — 512 No. Snelling Ave. MI 6-7178
Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1-5121
Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material
if 2catiity Se utice jren t9cleit 70 Ilea,r,d"
Page 4
the CLARION
Dukes, Seminary Remain
Undefeated In Intramurals
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
If you're planning a trip to the cinema this weekend in Dresden (and, really, why wouldn't you be?), odds are you'll have to sit through this commercial from the firm Hannig, Ahrendt & Partners, in which a chainsaw-wielding woman emerges from a building covered with blood. As she walks briskly away from what is most definitely a crime scene, the following message appears: "This wouldn't have happened with a divorce lawyer." I fail to see how a woman murdering a box of ketchup packets could have been prevented with a good divorce attorney, but maybe German attorneys are trying to diversify their businesses, which, you have to admit, is awfully forward-thinking of them.
via Buzzfeed

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"EVEN IF WE win, we lose," wrote Andrew Bacevich in The Washington Post.
This quote caused a stir in D.C., if nowhere else. It was reprinted in The Week along with the following:
"Since 1980, American troops have invaded, occupied, or bombed 14 Muslim countries -- and almost every time, whether or not we achieved our initial aims, the interventions have created more problems than they have solved. These 'fool's errands' tend to start the same way: In a bid to maintain stability in the Middle East and protect our oil interests, America's leaders unleash 'a bit of near-term chaos, betting that long-term order will emerge.'
Alas, because we're so much...


text:
Easy & Beautiful: Fruit + Floral Arrangements
In the summer, using fresh fruit to create pretty centerpieces is common. As the temperatures drop, however, it's easy to forget that seasonal fruit still makes for fantastic arrangements. From apples to kumquats, winter fruit can be used for anything from rustic, farmtable-inspired looks to dramatic bouquets.
- A clementine and greenery arrangement is easy and chic. Via The Rigneys.
- Blood oranges and jewel-toned flowers look dramatic and glamorous. Via Style Me Pretty.
- Kumquats add an unexpected, modern twist to an otherwise romantic arrangement. Via Snippet & Ink.
- Grapes and pears add a pretty, vintage-looking twist to an arrangement by Poppies amp; Posies.
- An elegantly simple apple centerpiece is perfect for fall gatherings. From Styled magazine.
Images: 1. Jen Rigney 2. Joy Marie Photo via Style Me Pretty 3. Lisa Lefkowitz via Snippet & Ink 4. Poppies & Posies 5. Chelsea Fuss for Styled Magazine via Frolic!


text: Albert Sidney Johnston (1803-1862) was a U.S. and Texas military officer who served as a Confederate general during the Civil War (1861-65). A veteran of the Black Hawk War (1832), Johnston resigned from the U.S. Army in 1834. He served in the Texas Army during the Texas Revolution (1835-36) and as a colonel of Texas volunteers during the Mexican-American War (1846-48). He was reappointed to the U.S. Army in 1849 and led troops during the Utah War (1857-58) before joining the Confederacy at the start of the Civil War in 1861. Johnston was appointed a full general and served in the war's Western Theater as commander of all Confederate troops between Texas and the Appalachian Mountains. Following a string of Confederate losses in early 1862, Johnston engaged Union forces at the Battle of Shiloh (April 6-7, 1862). The battle ended in a Union victory and Johnston was mortally wounded. He died at the age of 59.


text:
Campus Tour: University of Missouri, Columbia
FSD heads to Columbia to check out a variety of retail concepts and a renovation.
Kate and Emma's offers signature sandwiches and wraps with several different flavor profiles. Signature sandwiches include the Turkey Twist, which is made with sliced turkey, cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato and cranberry sauce, served on thick wheatberry bread, and a Huli Chicken Hoagie made with Huli-marinated chicken, chipotle pico de gallo and avocado sauce.


text:
Reese Witherspoon Welcomes Son Tennessee James Toth!
Reese Witherspoon and husband Jim Toth have welcomed a baby boy, Tennessee James Toth, on Thursday (September 27), her rep confirms to JustJared.com.
"Reese Witherspoon and husband Jim Toth welcomed Tennessee James into their family today. Both mom and baby are healthy and the entire family is thrilled," a statement from the family said.
Reese is already mother to two children with ex-husband Ryan Phillipe: Ava and Deacon.
Reese and Jim married earlier last year.
People was first to report the news.
Congratulations to the happy couple on the new addition to the family!


text:
March 18, 2006
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - Kenyon College won three of the night's six individual events, highlighted by Andrejs Duda capturing a record-tying ninth individual national title, as the Lords captured an unprecedented 27th consecutive NCAA Division III Men's Swimming and Diving Championships title at the University of Minnesota's Aquatic Center. Senior Matthieu Fuzellier served as MIT's lone representative at this year's championship; securing five points with a 12th-place finish in the 100 back.
The Lords scored 498 points to outdistance Denison by 153 points, as the Big Red ended with 345 points. The Lords string of titles is unmatched by any other program in NCAA history, male or female, across all three NCAA divisions. The next longest championships streak belongs to the Kenyon women's swimming and diving program, which captured 17 straight titles from 1984-2000.
Fuzellier swam three events at nationals, opening in Friday's preliminaries with the 100 fly. Fuzellier improved his seed time by 1.3 seconds, but the effort was unable to propel Tech's senior into the finals. A strong start put Fuzellier in the mix at the 50-yard mark (23.85), but the field earned its edge coming out of the final turn as Fuzellier finished with a time of 51.86.
After the fly, Fuzellier turned his attention to the 100 and 200 back. Fuzellier shrugged off a slow start in the prelims to power into finals with a 15th-place effort in the 100. In the night session, he grabbed five points for the Engineers while improving three places on the board. A quicker start at finals led to a clip of 51.86, another boost from his national seed. Fuzellier capped his NCAA appearance with a 22nd-place finish in the 200 back (1:53.84).


text:
While Sen. Edward Kennedy devoted most of his public life to domestic issues, he left a deep and varied legacy as a foreign policy entrepreneur, including historic challenges to presidential power.
Few senators have had the gravitas outside of the United States to make a difference in foreign policy. The president speaks for the nation, and when a member of Congress or former president sets himself up against the White House, it's typically an unequal match.
Moreover, for most of his years in the Senate, Kennedy was not a natural partner on foreign policy issues for the incumbents in the White House. Until President Clinton, Democrats saw him as a rival for the presidency. For Republicans, he embodied the liberal foe they had campaigned to defeat.
Yet Kennedy found opportunities -- in a speech, in a visit, in a vote to influence US foreign policy on issues ranging from peace and democracy to human rights. From Ireland and the Soviet Union to South Africa and Latin America, he also developed his own ties to foreign leaders and human rights activists, as tributes from capitals around the world this week confirm.
But for the patriarch of the America's most celebrated Irish-American family, his role in helping to broker a peace process in Northern Ireland was especially significant.
In Ireland, President Mary McAleese said this week that Kennedy had been a "hugely important friend to the country during very difficult times." In March, the British government awarded him an honorary knighthood for "services to the British-American relationship and to Northern Ireland."
His first steps were stumbles. In 1971, Kennedy outraged the British government with a speech on the floor of the US Senate calling on Britain to withdraw troops from Northern Ireland, which he called "Britain's Vietnam."
"The tragedy of Ulster is yet another chapter in the unfolding larger tragedy of the Empire -- it is India and Palestine and Cyprus and Africa once again. It is the struggle of men everywhere for the basic rights of freedom and self-determination," the freshman senator said. British Prime Minister Edward Heath dubbed the speech, "an ignorant outburst."
But Kennedy kept learning and looking for ways to be effective.
After British troops killed 14 Catholic civil rights marchers in Derry on Jan. 31, 1972, or "Bloody Sunday," he contacted local schoolteacher and civil rights activist John Hume, who became a close adviser.
At the urging of Mr. Hume, Kennedy, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan (D) of New York, House Speaker Tip O'Neill of Massachusetts, and Gov. Hugh Carey (D) of New York -- the "Four Horsemen" -- appealed to Irish Americans on St. Patrick's Day 1977 to support dialogue and stop funding arms.
Seventeen years later, also at the urging of Hume, Kennedy convinced President Clinton to grant a US visa to Gerry Adams, the leader of Sinn Fein, the political arm of the Irish Republican Army. In August 1994, the IRA called a historic ceasefire.
"Once Kennedy began to inform himself of the complexities of that problem, he quickly appreciated, as did his staff, that [immediate British withdrawal] was unworkable," says Nigel Bowles, director of the American Institute at Oxford University.
"Hume's view was that what had to emerge was an agreement, a consensus, some means by which Catholics and Protestants could live together on peaceful terms. Kennedy pursued it," he adds. "His contribution to the course of peace was very important, but he was not alone."
In his 47 years in the Senate, he used his worldwide name recognition and contacts to build a record as a voice for human rights. In the process, he often clashed with the Nixon and Reagan administrations.
In the 1970s, he led opposition in the Senate to US support for military dictatorships in Chile and Argentina, setting new precedents for congressional oversight of the executive branch in foreign policy. Kennedy led opposition in the Senate to the military coup in Chile on Sept. 11, 1973, and pushed Congress to halt all US military aid to that country the first time that Congress cut off military aid.
"We were being driven much further on a course of isolating Chile than we thought wise," wrote Henry Kissinger, commenting on Kennedy's resolution in his memoir, "Year of Upheaval." Kennedy said that Washington should have respected the decision of the Chilean people to elect Allende, a socialist.
In 1982, Kennedy joined with Sen. Mark Hatfield (R) of Oregon to propose a Nuclear Freeze Resolution in a bid to block President Reagan's Star Wars proposal to expand the nuclear arms race into space. Reagan Secretary of State George Schultz complained that the Soviets seemed to be communicating with the Reagan White House via an aide to Senator Kennedy.
"I trusted Kennedy but was apprehensive: I was leery of back-channel communications," Schultz writes in his memoir, "Turmoil and Triumph."
In 1984, Kennedy introduced the Anti-Apartheid Act to impose sanctions on the South African government. In a bid to preempt legislation, President Reagan imposed his own sanctions on Sept. 9, 1985 a move seen at the time as a major shift for the conservative president.
Kennedy often said that the best vote he cast in the US Senate in his 47 years of service was his vote against the war in Iraq.
Kennedy had joined the entire US Congress, with the lone exception of Rep. Barbara Lee (D) of California, to vote to authorize President Bush to use "all necessary and appropriate force" against those responsible for the 9/11 attacks. The need to defeat al Qaeda was urgent and undeniable, he said.
But a year later, he broke with President Bush and most congressional Democrat leaders to oppose the use of force in Iraq.
American should not go to war in Iraq "unless all other reasonable alternatives are exhausted," he said in an address at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies on Sept. 27, 2002 a week before the Senate's war vote.
"Kennedy was proud of his vote on Iraq one of the most important in his career," says Michael O'Hanlon, a national security analyst at the Brookings Institution in Washington. "He didn't just vote against the war because he votes against all wars, but because he weighed the evidence on both sides. He thought he had done a very good job of studying the issue and he's been largely vindicated by events."
Follow us on Twitter.


text:
Dear Ryan,
Happy birthday! I know you hate birthday's but today is your day. I love you so much. You are a strange and mysterious man yet I feel like I know you better than anyone ever will, which makes me feel really special. I know that every day with me is a scary surprise and you seem to be ok with that. Thank you for letting me be me and accepting me for who I am. You build things for us, spark crazy ideas at 3am, devour chicken like it's your last meal every time and wear a suit extremely well. You are myman4lyfe.


text:
Follow RFF News on your cell phone. Text follow rff to 40404 you will receive txt messages with RFF News
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Uh oh from earlier and I got this from twitterIan and Britney whispering in BR, Ian told Britney that DR told him not to save Dan, they say maybe it's best to cut him and have Danielle and Frank work with them, BB called out Ian for talking about DR(production wants Frank to the end, no doubt about it )BY gang just chatting. Joe walking laps. Ian returns to the hammock as usual.
Page created in 0.077 seconds with 34 queries.


text: Dolores schools will have their annual art show at the Cortez Cultural Center. Art from 5th- through 12th-grade students will be on display from Feb. 6 through Feb. 15 with a reception on Wednesday, Feb. 13 from 5 to 7 p.m. The art is from Karen Webster's graphic design, Amy Woodward's 7th- through 12th-grade students and Mara Vinton's 5th- and 6th-grade students. There will be snacks and live music to enjoy while viewing the art. Attendees will also be able to vote on their favorite artworks for the people's choice awards.


text:
1:00 pm
Washington Week NULL
1:30 pm
McLaughlin Group NULL
2:00 pm
2:30 pm
European Journal "Russia: Scorched Earth" Switzerland: Initiative against immigration - Switzerland is about to hold a vote on immigration caps. If quotas for immigrants are set, this would also affect many EU residents and could threaten existing agreements with the European Union. The initiative was started by the Swiss People's Party. D
3:00 pm
America ReFramed "The New Public" The New Public follows the lives of the ambitious educators and lively students of Bed Stuy's new Brooklyn Community Arts and Media High School (BCAM) over the course of the founding year, with the filmmakers returning three years later to again document the senior year of that first graduating class. Beginning in August 2006, just days before BCAM will open its doors for the first time. Dr. James O'Brien, former D.J. D
5:00 pm
Closing The Gap "Skipping Up/Still Segregated" "Skipping Up" - Set primarily in Mark Twain Middle School in San Antonio, Texas, Skipping Up follows a group of eighth graders as they finish their year in the Middle School Partners Program, a new and highly successful dropout-prevention project that helps students who were previously behind catch up quickly. Students in the program have seen their chances of dropping out fall from 90% to 10% while their tests scores in many cases exceed that of their peers, and it has generated national interest as a model for schools with significant Latino populations. From the PBS series AMERICAN GRADUATE: VAMOS A LOGRARLO! SHORTS. D
5:30 pm
Local USA "Sense of Place" Finding a sense of place.and purpose in four stories: a young Memphis girl seeks solace and safety in her favorite hiding place; a family of native descent returns to Lincoln, Nebraska, the land of their forefathers to learn about the past and connect with the present; a whimsical artist who has worked for 35 years creating a visual feast of his most cherished sites throughout San Francisco; a silent film star in Seattle tours the world he knows; and a lifelong Chicagoan sees his town in a whole new way thanks to a theatre group from the other side of the world. D
6:00 pm
Idaho Reports 2014 Co-hosts Melissa Davlin and Aaron Kunz are joined weekly by political analysts Betsy Russell and Jim Weatherby along with other news professionals, legislators and state officials to help provide a firsthand account of the week's events at the Idaho Legislature.G
7:00 pm
African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross "The Age of Slavery (1800-1860)" The Age of Slavery illustrates how black lives changed dramatically in the aftermath of the American Revolution. For free black people in places like Philadelphia, these years were a time of tremendous opportunity. But for most African Americans, this era represented a new nadir. D
8:00 pm
Global Voices Four violinists in four different corners of the globe perform one of the world's most beloved pieces: Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons." This musical journey travels from springtime in Tokyo and summer in Australia to winter in Finland and autumn in New York, combining stunning visuals and cultural experiences with performances by an international array of musicians. D
9:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Winter Survival" The Idaho Mountain Search and Rescue Unit makes a dramatic rescue of a hypothermic skier. Then, the program demonstrates how to build snow shelters and fires in winter conditions.G
9:30 pm
Dialogue "Richard Russo" The Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist talks with host Marcia Franklin.G
10:00 pm
Nature "An Original DUCKumentary" This program follows a wood duck family as a male and female create a bond, migrate together across thousands of miles, nurture and protect a brood of chicks, then come full circle as they head to their wintering grounds.G
11:00 pm
African Americans: Many Rivers to Cross "The Age of Slavery (1800-1860)" The Age of Slavery illustrates how black lives changed dramatically in the aftermath of the American Revolution. For free black people in places like Philadelphia, these years were a time of tremendous opportunity. But for most African Americans, this era represented a new nadir. D


text:
Today's Look
Galaxy Dress: Backstage(sold out)
Booties: Report Signature
Earrings: Vintage
Ring: Kiz (Chicago)
Bracelet: Iosselliani Jewelry
GIVEAWAY..YAY!!! So the awesome team at Backstage clothing and I thought it was about time for a little Stuff She Likes reader appreciation..
THIS - DRESS - ROCKS!!!! It's short..It's sexy...It's straight to the point.. Oh and it looks like a Zebra..how could you go wrong!!
..and because it's SOLD OUT on Revolve.com and I happened upon two of them...we want one of you to have one..
..and because it's SOLD OUT on Revolve.com and I happened upon two of them...we want one of you to have one..
Okay here's how to get this SOLD OUT killer dress...
Stuff She Likes here on Blogger
Stuff She Likes on Bloglovin CLICK HERE
Stuff She Likes On Twitter CLICK HERE
Taye Hansberry on Twitter CLICK HERE
Backstage on Blogger CLICK HERE
Backstage Clothing on Twitter CLICK HERE
Phew!! you got all that??
Leave a comment on this post when you are done..and email me at firstname.lastname@example.com
Winner will be picked next Friday!!!! Yay!!
Oh and here is a photo of Kourtney Kardashian sporting the Galaxy dress... I am really liking her style lately!!!
Fashion Friday Giveaways....I "Like"
Taye ;)
*The photo's of FASHION FRIDAY are a collaborative effort of Taye Hansberry and fellow photographer Jason Maddox. To see more of his amazing work click HERE


text:
Friday, September 27, 2013 - Wank Party 2013 #08, Part 1
Wank Party 2013 #8 features Tomas Berger, Daniel Koc, Jaro Grygar and Vladimir Kruty. In this first part we find them in the park on a nice late summer's day. Shirtless they play by the fountain and then move to a wooden seat area. Vladimir and Tomas kiss and then all four walk off and go into Daniel's apartment. Sitting down, on sofa and bed they get right into more kissing with Vladimir kissing Tomas and Daniel kissing Jaro. As they kiss they guys begin to get naked. Daniel and Jaro being the first. Their cocks are rock hard as the jeans come off. The same is the case for Vladimir and Tomas. Vladimir is soon down on Tomas big cock, sucking it with Daniel sucking on Jaro. Then Tomas and Jaro return the favour, sucking their friends. They keep swapping taking turns in suck each other's dicks. All four cocks are rock hard. Jaro's dick is so big and stands straight up as Daniel is on his knees sucking it. Vladimir has Tomas standing in front of him, as he laps at the big balls and gorges on that cock. He licks up the chest as well, and kisses Tomas again. Then they swap partners and Daniel stands for Tomas to suck him as Vladimir and Jaro wank each other and kiss, before Jaro sucks Vladimir. Vladimir though is a real cock hound and soon is going wild as he sucks that monster dick. Goodness Vladimir cant get enough of that cock and is reluctant to let it go, but in the end swaps so that Jaro can suck him. Moving again, so that they are all sitting together Jaro sucks on Vladimir and Daniel works on Tomas. Vladimir and Tomas kiss each other at the same time. Jaro stands and Vladimir gets his head between his legs to lap at the balls and ass, and then sucks some. Daniel meanwhile sucks on Vladimir. Then Jaro takes a turn with Tomas, they suck each other. Jaro's massive cock is really throbbing as he lays on the bed for Vladimir to suck again. The sucking continues until Jaro turns over and Vladimir's tongue dives straight into that hot ass. Daniel positions himself for Tomas to rim his hot hole too as Jaro and Vladimir move to 69. Tomas then gets on his knees, sucking Vladimir and has Daniel rimming his hole. They have really sucked up a storm in this first part and are all ready for part 2.
... more about Wank Party 2013 #08, Part 1 further in this newsletter
Our Coming Soon Set Preview
Milan Zrzek is looking for a new apartment. He has a viewing arranged and turns up to meet Jaro Grygar who will show him an apartment. As Jaro explains the facilities they walk around. Then Milan checks out the view from the window and they discuss the rental cost. It seems that Milan wants it cheaper, but is interested in the additional services offered for the price. Jaro helps him off with his shirt and then Milan sits and they kiss. Jaro takes his shirt off too and then they start to open their jeans. Milan's cock is already rock hard. It is a real big dick and Jaro is quickly sucking on it. His mouth closes over the thick shaft and sucks real good. Then he lowers his jeans too, and his cock is also rock hard. Milan leans over and starts to suck on it. They take turns sucking on each other's throbbing cocks, with Jaro standing, his massive dick poking out in front. Then Milan stands too and Jaro drops down to suck some more. With those massive dicks rock hard they each enjoy the other's wood. Then Jaro gets in position so that Milan can slide his cock deep into that sexy ass. He really pounds away at that hole, his big cock taking long strokes. Jaro moans with each deep thrust. He takes it very well and is soon sitting on that massive dick, riding up and down on it. As he works his ass over that cock his own dick is wanked by Milan. Who also manages to suck on it as well. That cock is huge Milan really works it as he rams his dick into Jaro's hot hole. As he holds his ass in place and wanks himself Jaro feels Milan's dick really working his ass. He gets a good hard fucking as he wanks himself to a big, creamy load. Then he lays down, with Milan standing to continue fucking that eager hole. Milan fucks that ass with long, deep strokes until he is ready to blow too. He pulls out and shoots his cum over Jaro's leg. All spent they share some more kisses after a really hot time.
You can watch my Vlog for this Newsletter by clicking above or by going over to the Blog : http://www.wheuro.com/?p=11746
It's a lovely Indian Summer Day outside. This morning Aida and I enjoyed it very much.
After several Newsletters with a dearth of Czech political news, today we have a whole passel of stories.
Leading off with a front page article in the New York Times article
Here's an article about the 'Tsarina'
Guess what, the MSM has noticed that the campaign as been slow to start.
Social Democrats promise more spending higher taxes
Social Democrats slipping in Polls. And it wasn't that promised spending and higher taxes what done it, it was Mr. President's power grab:
Finally, the favorite of young people in the last presidential election is being portrayed as James Bond
Meanwhile to work:
We have a great line-up in our latest Wank Party, to start us off today, with Daniel Koc, Tomas Berger, Vladimir Kruty and Jaro Grygar. Then we have Roman Bolek's erotic video, followed by Peter Malik in his session stills and Scene 2 of our remastered Ladi In Love with Erik Flowers joining Ladi.
Our castings today feature three guys, all of whom look very good. They are Tomas Cernolik, Jinda Stryk and Filip Cerveny. I like them all but with opt for Tomas Cernolik as my pick of the day.
MESSAGE ABOUT LINKS TO THE OLD WH WEBSITE - WILLIAMHIGGINS.com ARCHIVES:
Please be aware that the link www.williamhiggins.com takes you to this brand new website now. If you bookmarked our old website in the past and you want to keep the bookmark as a shortest way to access the old WH website you need to change the link in the bookmark to:
You do not need to remember this link, you can conveniently get to the old WH Website - WilliamHiggins.com Archives anytime you need through the "WH 2001-2010" in the top menu of the new WilliamHiggins.com website.
Today's Weather in Prague
We have launched our all new Kink only site with no solos. It's not for the feint hearted. Do take a look (if you dare):
At present, Members of CzechGuysNextDoor will be able to access the new site with their user information. If you have problems, write firstname.lastname@example.com
Latest Sets At Our NEW STR8HELL.com Website
Open Set "Radim and Martin - RAUNCHY"
Open Set "Jaro Grygar - SPANKING"
Members of CzechGuysnextDoor.com - to log in the member's section of the new STR8HELL website use your present username and password, if you forgot your password or encounter a log in problem please feel free to contact us at: email@example.com
Non-members - you are welcome to browse our complete content - each regular set contains free video preview and free photos, if you decide not to become a member of our website you can also buy sets separately (we huge, well organized and easy to search library of models - there is always few models you may like) you can pay only for what you really want see ;-). You are always welcome to come back.
All members of www.CzechGuysNextDoor.com get a free access to STR8HELL.com till the end of November 2011!
Please use your present CzechGuysNextDoor username and password to log into the members area.
We have terminated updates to CzechGuysNextDoor.com website. CzechGuysNextDoor.com website will stay online, but now only as an archive of all CzechGuysNextdoor.com sets. Anyone who wants to access CzechGuysNextDoor.com Archives needs to have a STR8HELL.com membership. STR8HELL.com will continue with most of the czechguysnextdoor.com projects. Anyone who joins STR8HELL.com will gain access to two websites STR8HELL.com and CzechGuyNextDoor.com Archives which contain 2500+ sets. STR8HELL.com has exactly same features and controls as NEW WilliamHiggins.com website.
Direct access to CzechGuysNextDoor.com website is now through the link: archive.czechguysnextdoor.com or through "Archive Sets 2004-2011" links on the new STR8HELL website.
Thank you for your loyalty to CzechGuysNextDoor.com website,
William Higgins
BurnDVD.tv Website Latest Updates
Starting today you can download our videos in Full HD quality 1920x1080px!
Please remember that most of the videos available on BurnDVD are easily able to be downloaded with a single link, but some of the very large files, such as the newsletter DVDs have to be split into three separate links, as detailed below.
The videos with very large file sizes are now split into more than one part, using a program called HJSplit. If you wish to buy one of these larger videos to Burn to DVD, you will receive a link for file and then it is a simple process to join the downloaded files together to make the .iso file for Burning to DVD.
You can see all the available videos at www.burndvd.tv
Before downloading any videos to burn to DVD I advise you to read the BURNDVD Manual, which explains how you can burn the file to DVD. The file is an ISO file which contains all the required DVD files. The process for burning to DVD is fully explained.
The BurnDVD manual is easy to follow, with a step by step guide. Burning a DVD is easy to do, though it is helpful if you have previously burned DVDs or CDs.
The manual can be viewed here: BURNDVD Manual
Anyone who has any problems understanding the manual, or burning their download to DVD, or indeed any questions about this service please email email@example.com . Geoff will be happy to assist you.
You can view all the available downloads at www.burndvd.tv, by clicking the on the categories. A direct link to the latest files available will be published in each newsletter.
Our Latest Sets at www.BurnDVD.tv
Today we have Wank Party 2013 #8 Part 1 and Roman Bolek, Peter Malik – Backstage Video and Raunchy Sex – Radim Hora & Martin Pudil.
The direct link to "Wank Party 2013 #8 - Part 1"
The direct link to "Roman Bolek""
The direct link to "Peter Malik - BS"
The direct link to "RAUNCHY SEX - Radim and Martin"
Special Offer for William Higgins Newsletter Readers
William Higgins Newsletter readers are able to obtain a discount on the price of BURNDVD downloads by using the coupons that we will be publishing in each Members Newsletter. The coupon published in each newsletter will be valid for a period of 7 days.
Copy today's coupon code here: x88tndp
Our Partners:
PLEASE PROCEED TO THE NEXT PAGE FOR THE LATEST WilliamHiggins.com UPDATES


text:
Selecting your vehicle's make, model, and year allows us to display only parts and items specific to your car's model and year.
Part# CH20334
Be the First to Review
OPGI Price: $54.99
Part Type: (R) = Authentic reproduction of the original GM product
Years: 1968
Sold As: SET
2018 El Camino Catalog Pages: 326, 406
Complete brake line clip sets are precisely reproduced for an original fit and appearance on your vehicle. To help keep your lines in place, application specific clips are included with each multi-piece kit. Clips are manufactured in heavy-duty steel and color-coded for authenticity.


text:
Flat Rate Ferris Wheel Rental, Specializing in Wedding Events, Make your wedding a unique, memorable event that will be fun for all ages! Imagine the view and photo opportunities with a 45 foot ferris wheel to add character to your special day. We specialize in everything you need to make it happen! Visit our website!!
If you're looking for party rental supplies in Gastonia, Mooresville or surrounding areas, there is no other place to go than Gaston Rentals. Gaston Rentals provides party and banquet equipment, and s
Event Planning, Custom Design, Floral, Tabletop Decor, Lighting, Draping, Specialty Linens. Makes your statement. There are no rules. We're here to surpass your creative visions and expectations
First Impressions Party Linen Rental has been providing linen for weddings and special events for more than 20 years.
At Classic Charlotte, we exude the same class and charm the South is known for. Our high standards of customer service ensure every aspect of your event is top-notch.
Party Time Rentals, Inc. is a leader in the event planning and rentals for everything from corporate parties, professional sporting events, weddings, and more.
The Plush Flush offers luxury portable restrooms to wedding events in the Charlotte area! Our restroom trailers are one-of-a-kind with a fusion of luxury and chic decor that will make your guest's restroom experience pleasant and your wedding even more memorable! TV's, stereo, high-rise faucets, back-lit mirrors and more!
We provide elegant chocolate fountain packages including the fountain, setup, decorations unlimited chocolate, fresh strawberries, pineapple, pretzels, nilla wafers, marshmallows and an attendant.
Thank you for considering Cooke Rentals for your special event needs. We have been planning and coordinating weddings and other events since 1973.
Thomas Rentals is a locally owned equipment and party rental store.
Unique Party Best Services is a full Services Event Planning and coordination Services.
ABC Rental Center serve you and remove some of that burden. We want your wedding to be the best and most memorable day of your life.
cb events is a boutique event design company specializing in custom events and weddings. cb carries an entire line of event furniture rentals to add a special touch to your day.
Professional Party Rentals is the Upstate's source for complete party planning and rentals.
We also specialize in Lighting and Video system Sales, Rentals and Installations.
At Greenville Rental we realize that a wedding is one of the most important days of your life and will be with you every step of the way.
Count on Party Rentals Plus in Kannapolis, North Carolina, to provide all the wedding accessories you need to make your ceremony location look its best.
Parties, banquets, weddings, meetings and events. We can help make sure your event is successful...
Our wedding and party rental department offers a large inventory of rental items to accommodate the smallest event to largest event.
Hendersonville Tents is your place for tents whether you're having a corporate gathering, a private gathering, a church event, a wedding, or some other special event.
Let our team of professionals design your space to be an event to remember! We have a large selection of pole and frame tents that can fit any budget.
Celebrate your joyous moment with white winged fireworks, a natural choice! We release only professionally trained Rock Doves who return home. Serving W.N.C. and E.Tenn. with doves & displays.
As a small family owned business we can offer you personal attention tailored to your specific needs. We are fully equipped to meet your party needs in rental, purchase, and lease areas.
Planning a wedding, No More Worries! We have everything you need to make event an upscale success.
Our desire is to make your wedding event beautiful and flow as smoothly as possible. We work hard to meet your expectations and look forward to helping you create your beautiful event.


text:
7:00 pm
The Lawrence Welk Show "Tribute to Fred Astaire" "'S Wonderful" opens this show that is new to public television. Bobby & Elaine dance "The Carioca." Jack Imel performs "Limehouse Blues." Myron Floren plays "I Love Louisa." The band shines on "Dancing in the Dark."G
7:59 pm
Are You Being Served? "Front Page Story" Old Mr. Grace decides the store should have an in-house magazine and appoints Mr. Humphries as editor.G
8:30 pm
Keeping Up Appearances - The Memoirs of Hyacinth Bucket "A Riverside Picinic" Hyacinth dives into planning for a riverside picnic to equal her candlelight suppers.G
9:00 pm
As Time Goes By "The Affair" Jean's sister-in-law, Penny, convinced her husband is having an affair with his dental hygienist, moves in with Jean and Lionel.G
9:30 pm
Outnumbered Karen is on a sleepover, and Ben is away at adventure camp. Mum and Dad are left with a labrador to look after and a glimpse of what life will be like once the children have left home.G
10:00 pm
The Red Green Show "The Bachelor Auction" The men decide to have a bachelor auction as a way to raise money and get dates. Red builds a dragster out of junk he finds in the shed. Dale comes to Possum Lake to pump gas for the summer.G
10:30 pm
My Family "Once More with Feeling" Roger and Abi announce they have set a date for their wedding. This causes Susan to want to renew her vows with Ben. She begins making necessary arrangements despite protests from Ben, especially when Susan's date conflicts with a big football match.G
11:00 pm
Doctor Who Series "Christmas Special 2011 - The Doctor, The Widow & the Wardrobe" It is Christmas Eve 1938 when Madge Arwell comes to the aid of an injured Spaceman Angel as she cycles home. He promises to repay her kindness - all she has to do is make a wish. Three years later, a devastated Madge escapes war-torn London with her two children for a dilapidated house in Dorset.G


text:
Suggestions for future revisions and versions of mobile products for Logbook Pro
Use this control to limit the display of threads to those newer than the specified time frame.
Allows you to choose the data by which the thread list will be sorted.
Order threads in...
Note: when sorting by date, 'descending order' will show the newest results first.
Forum Rules


text:
Easter is a time for large get-togethers, usually punctuated by an Easter egg hunt. The baseball teams of the University of Rhode Island and George Washington University spent their holiday not on the lookout for candy, but for a run.
Charged with keeping the Colonials at bay for URI was Pilgrim graduate Sean Furney, who rewarded the faith of coach Jim Foster by pitching 8.2 innings of shutout ball, taking a no-hit bid into the seventh and striking out a career-high 13 batters on only two hits before giving way to the Ram bullpen with the score still knotted at zero.
Furney's flirtation with the no-no came to an end with one out in the seventh inning, when George Washington's Jimmy Best chalked up the only extra-base hit of the game, a double down the right field line which promptly went for naught as Furney settled down and got the final two outs of the frame in order.
Two innings and a pair of outs later, Furney hit the wall and left the game with the potential go-ahead run in scoring position. Reliever Ty Sterner ensured that there would not be a blot on Furney's copybook by striking out Kyle Gelling to retire the side.
Rhody then proceeded to blow a golden opportunity to win the game in the bottom of the ninth by leaving the bases loaded before redeeming themselves in the tenth.
The bonus frame for the Rams started with a Tim Caputo base hit before Hendricken product Jeff Roy laid down a sacrifice bunt that advanced Caputo into scoring position.
Chris Famiglietti then flew out to right for the second out, which was then followed by a Jeff Cammans intentional walk, setting the stage for Milan Adams to be the hero.
The Hendricken graduate obliged, connecting on a 1-2 pitch and ending the heretofore fruitless search for a run by driving home Caputo, netting URI's 16th win of the season in the process.
The 13-strikeout, two-hit performance served as the culmination of Furney's recent transformation from struggling reliever to sterling starter. His earned run average has dwindled from 7.36 to 2.10 over his last three appearances — all starts— and he has allowed only one earned run over that same stretch.
Roy has made sure that the sophomore jinx would not afflict him as it has to countless others. He leads the team with a .322 batting average, along with ten stolen bases and a team-high 31 runs. Roy also cleared some room on his personal trophy shelf recently, when he was named the Atlantic 10 Conference player of the week for the week ending April 1.
Prior to his extra-inning heroics, Adams had been putting together a solid season at the plate in his own right. His .311 batting average trails only Roy, while contributing eight doubles and a home run, which came in a 10-7 defeat against UC Santa Barbara on March 15.
The Rams currently possess a 17-14 record, boosted by recent series wins over Charlotte, Saint Joseph's and George Washington in A-10 play. After midweek contests versus Quinnipiac and Bryant, Rhody returns to conference action Friday afternoon in the first game of a three-game away series against St. Bonaventure.
McGuirl earns conference honor
Warwick's Don McGuirl, a freshman at St. Michael's College, was named the Northeast-10 Conference Rookie of the Week for the week ending on April 8.
McGuirl batted .357 for the week, recorded a .500 on-base clip and was perfect defensively from his position at shortstop during a 2-3 week for the team. He reached base in every game, walking three times and being hit by a pitch while driving in three runs. Against The College of Saint Rose on Friday, he was 2-for-4 with a run and an RBI in the opener before going 2-for-3 with two RBI, a run and a walk in the nightcap. Versus No. 12 Le Moyne College on Saturday, he walked twice in game one.
McGuirl leads the team with 16 RBIs despite starting every game batting ninth, and he is also hitting .271 while having struck out only five times in 80 plate appearances. His three sacrifice bunts also pace the squad, and McGuirl has successfully fielded 93.3 percent of his chances at shortstop.


text:
HARTSVILLE, S.C. – The Coker men's lacrosse team will host the University of Mount Olive Trojans in a non-conference matchup on Saturday (Mar. 1) at Byerly Park.
The Cobras are 2-1 overall and 1-0 in conference play after a superb second half defensive performance in their 15-10 win against Wingate University in their last game. Mike Martiello leads a quartet of players who have registered double-digit points through the first three games of the season. Martiello has 15 points on eight goals and a team-high seven assists. Andy Campos is second on the team with 13 points on six goals and seven assists, while John Bretton and Shane Wilson have scored a team-high 10 goals apiece and handed out one assist each. The defensive duo of John Elliott and Max Baltzer has combined for 16 ground balls and nine caused turnovers. In goal, Tim Ryan has stopped 31 shots for a 44.3 save percentage in 176 minutes of action so far this season.
Mount Olive is 2-1 overall following a 15-14 triple-overtime loss to Wingate. Matt Shields leads the Trojans with 11 points on seven goals and four assists, while Cameron Walsh has six assists and four goals on the season for 10 points. Ross Bowman has 22 saves in 125 minutes between the pipes.
Face-off is set for 3 p.m. with live coverage available at www.cokercobras.com.
Release written by Coker sports information graduate assistant Sharod Williams.


text:
hbni needed a new web page design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 41 designs submitted by 17 freelance designers.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Thanks for reading this. This is the most important project we have EVER undertaken. I need logo artists and designers that can "FEEL" this project.
From a logo standpoint, I could picture a husband and wife shoulder to shoulder with a tear of joy/relief running down their cheek while both are hugging the house they just saved… The logo needs to MOVE people.
The website "KeepMyHouse.com" is aimed at helping homeowners save their house from foreclosure, mortgage scams, frauds, and other shady activity. This company is actually a mash-up of who's who in the real estate arena.
Keep My House
This website will launch and immediately become a household name. We have reporters at major bureaus waiting for us to "go live" to share the story with the masses.
The goal of the website is to save people from foreclosure, to potentially void property that has ALREADY gone into foreclosure by giving financial remuneration to those that were wronged, and to unwind people that got stuck in sub prime notes (when they actually qualified for a traditional mortgage), teaser option arm mortgages, etc…
This site needs to the look and feel of comfort, salvation, and security. We are these peoples last hope.
For now this is an informational site only. We need to have content (place holder text is ok for the design) on the front page explaining what we do and how we can help, a place for testimonials of recent success of restructured terms, Towers on the right hand side that will have pictures of the main players along with bios.
We also need a page for names and addresses of the people nationally that are authorized to help the consumer.
- logo for Keep My House
- coded home page and a couple sub pages (in the brief)
a replica of a templated website - need something unique


text:
Follow RFF News on your cell phone. Text follow rff to 40404 you will receive txt messages with RFF News
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
one female wears the braided necklace.
The Green Team Wins Reward. They fly in the seaplane to the Jean-Michel Cousteau Fiji Islands Resort where they will be delighted to recieve foot massages, body massages, brushing of teeth, and showers.We may see our first product placement of the season - body soap - possibly Dove.Ooooo-la-la, they be smellin fresh!Then, to top it all off, they get an "anything you want" dinner ordered from the resort restaurant, which they eat in their beautiful bure.
Page created in 0.096 seconds with 34 queries.


text:
SANTA CLARA, CA -- (Marketwire) -- Sep 04, 2012 -- Magellan, a leader of innovative GPS devices for vehicles, fitness, outdoor and mobile navigation, today announced the Magellan® RoadMate® 9250T-LMB vehicle navigation GPS to provide consumers with a complete safety and convenience solution featuring Bluetooth® 'Safe Texting' and an extra-large 7-inch display designed for large vehicles and people who need a larger screen for more comfortable viewing.
The Magellan RoadMate 9250T-LMB GPS includes a 7-inch high-resolution touch screen that gives drivers the highest level of viewing comfort when reading maps and other content on the GPS. Included with the RoadMate 9250T-LMB is a fully adjustable, heavy duty extension mount for positioning the GPS on or below the dashboard or off a windshield, making the GPS convenient to view especially in larger size vehicles.
When paired with a compatible Bluetooth cell phone, the Magellan RoadMate 9250T-LMB GPS serves as an in-car speakerphone, and also gives drivers the ability to quickly and safely respond to callers with a pre-written text message telling them they are driving. When a driver receives a call, they press a single button on the 'Safe Texting' screen to select from five pre-written text messages that are automatically populated by the GPS with vehicle location data. Pre-defined text messages include 'I'm driving. I'll call you back.', 'I'm on (street name).', and 'I'm driving in (city name)'. Drivers can also create their own custom text messages in the two open spaces in the menu.
The Magellan RoadMate 9250T-LMB GPS also includes 'Portrait Mode' viewing, a unique new feature that gives drivers a choice between viewing their navigation details in landscape or portrait viewing mode. In the portrait mode, drivers can view expanded roadway details including the conditions ahead, which is valuable information when on road trips or in unfamiliar locations. Conversely, in traditional landscape viewing mode, which is most suitable for city driving, the GPS displays roadway details that are around the vehicle.
"As part of our safety series, we are incorporating the newest features into our line of large-screen GPS devices for drivers of large vehicles or those who need a larger GPS display to see content better," said Stig Pedersen, Associate Vice President of Product Management for Magellan. "We are including a heavy duty extension mount so drivers have the flexibility of viewing their RoadMate 9250T-LMB in any position -- even below the dash, without interfering with their view of the road."
An ideal safety companion for the Magellan RoadMate 9250T-LMB is Magellan's Wireless Back-up Camera ($149.99 MSRP), a 2012 CES Design and Engineering Award Honoree. The combination of compatible Magellan RoadMate vehicle navigation GPS models and the Wireless Back-up Camera ( http://www.magellangps.com/RoadMate_Back-up-Camera) gives motorists an all-in one solution for increased safety. When the vehicle is placed in reverse, the Magellan RoadMate GPS will automatically switch from navigation mode to become a rear-view monitor that allows the driver to see what is behind the vehicle including children, pets and toys or assists in fitting a vehicle into a tight parking space.
The Magellan RoadMate 9250T-LMB also includes Magellan's suite of new features. 'Landmark Guidance' gives drivers an easier way to navigate to their destinations by telling them to turn at familiar landmarks such as gas stations, stores or other large, easily-seen places instead of only street names that may be hard to locate and read. 'Traffic Camera Alerts,' powered by PhantomALERT™, warns drivers about upcoming red light and speed cameras on their route. 'Junction View' displays a realistic image of the road and highway signs, and shows drivers the correct lane that the vehicle needs to be in for safe merging and exits during their trip. BestParking.com helps drivers quickly locate parking locations as well as the street to enter them and hours of operation. 'OneTouch™,' another Magellan-exclusive feature, enables drivers to bookmark and assign a button to their favorite destinations or searches for faster access.
Included with the Magellan RoadMate 9250T-LMB GPS is the AAA/CAA TourBook® which provides drivers with instant access to listings and descriptions of AAA Diamond-rated restaurants, accommodations, attractions, events and campgrounds in the U.S. and Canada, as well as Show Your Card & Save® locations for member discounts, approved auto repair facilities and AAA branch office locations.
Available in late September from MagellanGPS.com and Best Buy, the Magellan RoadMate 9250T-LMB, including the heavy duty extension mount, is $229.99 (MSRP).
About Magellan
Headquartered in Santa Clara, CA, MiTAC Digital Corporation, manufacturer of the Magellan ( www.magellangps.com) brand of portable GPS navigation consumer electronics devices, is a wholly-owned subsidiary of MiTAC International Corporation. Recognized as an industry pioneer, Magellan globally markets its award-winning portable navigation devices including the Magellan® RoadMate® series for autos, RVs, fleet and commercial vehicles, the eXplorist® PRO for mobile GIS applications and field data collection, the eXplorist outdoor series for hunting, fishing, hiking, marine and geocaching enthusiasts, Magellan Fitness Switch™ series of crossover GPS watches, and mobile apps and accessories for smart phones. Follow Magellan on Facebook ( www.facebook.com/MagellanGPS), Twitter ( https://twitter.com/magellangps) and YouTube ( www.youtube.com/magellanvideo).
Image Available: http://www2.marketwire.com/mw/frame_mw?attachid=2081515
Add to Digg Bookmark with del.icio.us Add to Newsvine


text:
Show of hands, who wants to be a zombie? Okay, there's one…uh, two…all right, just two. What if I stipulated that you're not becoming a zombie in real life, just a card game? And there go the hands.
Yes, the Resident Evil Deck Building Game now comes with more zombifying power thanks to the new Outbreak expansion. Unlike the last expansion, Alliance, Outbreak follows in Dominion's footsteps again by making this expansion a traditional one, i.e. you will need one of the base sets to use it. As usual, this edition includes a cadre of new zombie fighters, including Kevin Ryman and Mark Wilkins, as well as new weapons, like the stun rod and samurai edge. Primarily, though, what Outbreak adds is a new Infection play mode. Basic rules apply, but above the mansion deck sits an infection deck that everyone plays out of in an effort to control their infection level. If any player rises to 10 infection cards, they become an undead zombie and can attack other players.
With deck building fresh in the brain pan, how about we look at a the release of the revised version of Arcana. From Fantasy Flight, Arcana is a card based game where players manage and utilize guilds of thieves to gain control of the city of Cadwallon. If you've played City of Thieves, this might sound like a similar premise and that's because the two games are similar in many characters and options, but different in mechanics. One thing that is different here is that the playable guilds are trying to rest power from the citizens of Cadwallon, not treasure. Everyone vies for stake cards by scraping up and using, resourcefully, location cards, relic cards, and others. If you've played the original version of the game and are curious what this one adds and updates, basically, the cards and materials are all redesigned along with a ton of rules alterations and added play modes.
Never before have I thought that I would receive the opportunity to type in vampire pirate speak. Thankfully, Games Workshop has given me the chance with its publication of Dreadfleet. Arrhhggg, matey, I want to suck ye blood. That just feels right, doesn't it? The reason that I'm able to enact one of my dreams by typing that is because Dreadfleet is all about vampire pirates. Two players command opposing fleets of ships facing off over a five foot by three and a half foot board, strategically maneuvering their vessels against each other. Each ship has a coordinating card with all its stats and as well as an extremely detailed model to go along with it. The game also comes with a number of obstacles models to place on the board. If Dreadfleet turns out anything like the last stand-alone boardgame Games Workshop released, Space Hulk, it will disappear from shelves overnight and increase in value at the drop of a hat.
Can you guess this game's title with this one clue: the state I, generally, live my life in? If you guessed Confusion, you would be correct. Actually, the real title is Confusion: Espionage and Deception in the Cold War, but, come on, who would ever guess that? Unlike your common Cold War game (is there really such a thing?) Confusion begins with both players having no idea how their pieces move. Over the course of the game, through trial and error, they attempt to learn each piece's abilities. Concurrently, they are also attempting to acquire a special token in the center of the board and escape with it across your opponent's border. A classic game reprinted, Confusion is a blend of chess, Clue, and Code 777.
Last time I checked, this is America. And in America we like our bowls super, our macs big, and our dice jumbo. To that effect, Steve Jackson has released a line of Jumbo D6s for Munchkin. Coming in a variety of colors (orange, red, green, blue, yellow, and purple), each package includes a Munchkin D6 and a Monster D6, both with different artwork next to each number. America also likes to get stuff for buying other stuff. That is why all of these dice come with two unique treasure cards, one for Munchkin and one for Munchkin Quest. Now that's 'Merica for you!
This town ain't big enough for the both of us, pardner. That one sentence perfectly describes the game Deadwood. Welp, guess that does it for me, folks. Okay, a little bit more. Deadwood embodies that age-old adage by having players compete over various buildings that comprise the titled town. Each player receives a group of three types of cowboys to do this with, each with their own powers. Along with that, each building enacts certain game changing abilities, some times when they are initially played and, other times, after they have sat on the board awhile. Get your Al Swearengen on and pick up Deadwood.
Let's lower the temperature a bit so that Ice Dice from Looney Labs feels comfortable. But wait, simply by bringing it into the conversation brings up the temperature in the room. That's 'cause it's sexy. The reason for that bold statement is that this is an easily portable, easily learned, easily played game using the same translucent pyramid pieces that Looney Labs used for Treetop. Gamers roll a die to see which size and color pyramid they nab from the center bank in an effort to score three matching sets. If that exact pyramid is gone, steal it from an opponent. More sexiness? How about the ability to play another, completely different game called Launchpad 23? Did it!


text:
I am sending home with you one of our beloved syrendell snails!
You have seen the verses I have been posting on my blog, some I have written (like the verse for joey), some from Steiner, and others. It is a Waldorf tradition to write poetry - anyone can be a poet if you have something wonderful to inspire you!
Write a verse about someone you love, venerate, admire, or are inspired by.
Email your submission to email@example.com. It must be your original work. I will read them, post all of them by next Saturday, and choose one poet to send the snail to!
Happy verse writing!!


text:
MILAN — A long-lost Orson Welles film that was believed destroyed in a 1970 fire has been discovered in a northern Italian warehouse and will finally make its public debut 75 years after being filmed, an Italian film archive announced Thursday.
The silent film "Too Much Johnson," a slapstick comedy made just before Welles went to Hollywood to film "Citizen Kane," was found in a box that had been stored for years in the northeastern city of Pordenone before being identified, said Giuliana Puppin, a spokeswoman for the archive, Cineteca del Friuli.
How the 35mm nitrate print arrived in Pordenone remains a mystery.
Found by a shipping company, it was turned over at some point to a local film society – but the film seemed of no particular value and was left unopened for many years, Puppin said.
"We don't know where the box came from. There were no documents with it. We don't know the road it took," Puppin said.
"Too Much Johnson" stars Joseph Cotten and is less a feature film than a series of scenes made to be shown as part of a production of the play by the same name, said Circo Giorgini, an Italian expert on Welles who identified the film about three years ago. It was never finished and never shown publically.
While the existence of the film was known, the only remaining copy was believed to have been destroyed in a 1970 fire at Welles' home in Madrid. It is not known how many copies of the film were actually made.
Giorgini said he knew immediately "Too Much Johnson" had been found when he got a call from a friend saying he believed he was in possession of a Welles film that starred Cotten wearing a straw hat – the give-away.
"I said, 'It is something very precious, take care of it. You have found a film that has been missing for decades,'" Giorgini said.
The expert said actually viewing the film "was like finding an important, lost painting – like seeing a painting of Caravaggio that no one knew about."
"This movie shows that Welles, still younger than we knew, at the age of 20, was demonstrating a great talent and great mastery of cinema. It would be confirmed a few years later with 'Citizen Kane,' " he said.
Giorgini, who made a 1993 documentary about Welles, said he believes the movie was left behind when Welles bolted Italy, where he had been living, after a gossip magazine reported he was having an affair while married to his third wife, Paola Mori.
"He was very protective of his private life, and he packed his bags and left within a week. As far as I know, he never returned to Italy," Giorgini said.
The film has been newly restored by the George Eastman House in Rochester, N.Y., with funding by the National Film Preservation Foundation in San Francisco. It will debut Oct. 9 at Le Giornate del Cinema Muto, a silent film festival in Pordenone.
Local & State
Tractor-trailer, guardrail damaged in Sidney crash
Local & State
Broken water line floods Center for Maine Contemporary Art
Central Maine business brief
Manchester's Clark Marine focuses on service to boating community
Local & State
South Portland Police ask for help finding missing man