text:
Saturday, January 31, 2015
6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Greenscapes: Of/In/From the Garden
An exhibition of work inspired by the garden and its accoutrements
Opening Reception: Saturday, January 31, 6-8pm
Clay Art Center is pleased to present Greenscapes: Of/In/From the Garden, a national invitational exhibition of functional and sculptural objects of and for the garden by over 60 artists. Greenscapes will be exhibited from Saturday, January 31- March 21, 2015, with an opening reception on Saturday, January 31, from 6-8pm. This exhibition will highlight the relationship between ceramics and the garden and will keep the memory of spring alive in the gallery though temperatures might drop in the snowy northeast.
The garden draws nature into relationship with people. It is no longer a wild thing but tamed, nurtured and cultivated for harvest. Just as ceramics are global, so is agriculture. Agrarian societies and ceramics share technology, materials and objects, their histories are intertwined. From agriculture to English gardens to houseplants, artists will explore nature and its taming. Artists will describe the tenacious nature of weeds, the implements of urban gardening, food that grows in gardens and its presentation once harvested, composting, and cut flowers. This exhibition will feature functional objects by over 60 contemporary ceramic artists with which to display the harvest of flowers, ceramic garden furniture, fountains, rain barrels, water filters, bird baths, bird houses, watering cans, buckets, baskets and things with which to collect the harvest as well as garden sculptures.
In conjunction with Greenscapes, Clay Art Center will explore clay and its relationship to the garden in a series of educational programs. Maryland Artist Deborah Bedwell will present a two-day workshop entitled Container Gardens: Planters for Succulents, Bonsai & More on Saturday and Sunday, January 31 – February 1 Fee: $200 members. Ron Geibel will teach a six week class in making terra cotta planters called Home Grown on Friday mornings. Our Saturday Drop-in classes will feature garden themed projects for the duration of the exhibition.
Each year, CAC hosts a themed national invitational that showcases the breadth and depth of what is happening in the realm of functional and decorative ceramics. This year the theme allows for the idea that sculpture is in and of itself functional in a garden setting. This year the garden theme expands to include sculptural objects as well, for what is a garden without the fantasy, whim or the narrative aspects that representational work can convey? Greenscapes and its concurrent events combines familiar forms and artistic voices with the results of those who branched out. Simultaneous events will allow participants and community members to become immersed in the narrative of the garden.
Participating Artists: Joan Bruneau, Sunshine Cobb, Sally Aldrich, Keiko Ashida, Posey Bacopoulos, Parviz Batliwala, Deb Bedwell, Robert Bello, Dalia Berman, Monique Brooks, Cory Brown, Julie Buyon, Jeanne Carreau, Ben Carter, Rebecca Chappell, Jennifer Cherpock, Blair Clemo, Jane Cohen, Chandra DeBuse, Susan Dewsnap, Kim Dickey, Kelley Donahue, Paul Donnelly, Lindsey Francis, Ron Geibel, Carol Gouthro, Mel Griffin, Ursula Hargens, Robin Henschel, Beth Herod, Debra Holiber, Rebecca Hutchinson, Reena Kashyap, Beth Kattleman, Sarah Koster, Martina Lantin, Denis Licul, Loren Maron, Deborah Mawhinney, Leigh Taylor Mickelson, Lori Mills, Bob Miranti, Rimmie Mosley, Sally Ng, Matt Nolen, Helen Otterson, Joe Pintz, Brenda Quinn, Don Reynolds, Marilyn Richeda, Harriet Ross, Lily Schor, Roberta Shapiro, Gabrielle Sia, Hal Silverman, Tamar Sobol, Hatsumi Suyama, Brian Taylor, Georgia Tenore, Holly Walker, Adero Willard and Susan Wortman
Event Location and Ticket Information
Clay Art Center
40 Beech Street
Port Chester, New York 10573
Handicap Accessible? Yes
Date: Saturday, January 31, 2015
Times: 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Ticket pricing:
Free event
Presenter: Clay Art Center
Presenter Phone: 914-937-2047
Presenter Website: www.clayartcenter.org


text:
888shelley on Family Tree Circles
view: full | list
Journals and Posts
Looking forOWEN family
So far have traced back to Richard OWEN 1711(jeweller) married to Elizabeth ROBINS. His father was Stephen OWEN 1685 married to Maria??. Gfather ??SamuelOWEN married to Mary Howard. They are all Middlesex UK. I have most of the desceendants but it is brick wall time!!
John Barnes 1608-1671
John Barnes married to Elizabeth Plummer, have now hit a wall of silence! They may have been in the USA
but their children, John and Hannah were born in UK c 1643.How can I find John's parents?
any info on Warnes family Norfolk Uk
I have James/Javus Warnes married to Mabel Flood (or Grace?). They were centred around and Norfolk.
Children were Florence Mabel,Lilly,Sydney May, Thomas,Charles.
Sophia Burt- shipwreck NZ
Follow up to original post, Ngairedith, have found the name of the ship was the Wimmera and it was Sophia Burt and one of her daughters (either Iris or Esmae) I hope to have more info soon as I have been in touch with a cousin who has an original handwritten copy from Sophia telling of the event.
CROOK descendants? Australia
Starting with Rev William Pascoe CROOK b. 1775 and wife Hannah... I have most of their descendants, but am having trouble tracing more of today's family, I am looking in Tasmania,Victoria,NSW and possibly Qld.
Are any of you out there?
Looking for LANNAN Ancestors Ellen Lannan married a Butler man Victoria Australia,
I have more on Lannan in Australia, but am trying to work back on the Irish line pre1760
Tangled Weavers Webs!
I started family research seriously a few months ago, firstly big thanks to those who have contributed to posts. My journey started with the Owen/Barnes/Dillon/Rich and Hickman(UK,Tasmania/Victoria) lines of my grandparents, I am now in contact with cousins I never knew I had (tasmania,victoria) and started my father's family Lannan/Farrell/Cand(t)well(Ireland/Victoria). I started with only a handfull of names.
I am now starting on my husband's lines Clark/Walker/Logier(NZ,Ireland/Europe) and am now up to 600 people and that's without too many children added as on both lines(Irish) there are some with 10+ children and even one with 19 children. My main message in this blog is NEVER GIVE UP! just plod along through the dry periods and wait for the floods.
Joseph Lowe Candwell 1854-1928 married to Martha Shawe 1863-1942
Where did they come from in Ireland (I have been told they had very broad Irish accents), who were their parents? (I believe Joseph's father was also named Joseph Candwell). Joseph Lowe Candwell and Martha moved to Vic Australia, but I don't know when/how etc. They are my G parents.
Re surname CROAH, where does it come from?
I have Stephen ?Croah also known as Crook...I have been told that if he was French he could have skipped to UK and changed his name to avoid the Revolution. I have also been told that Croah may be Scottish....any ideas anyone

subset: commoncrawl


text: The University of Southern Mississippi Gulf Park campus celebrated the university's Founders Day with a reception honoring employees for continuous service of 10 and 20 years to Southern Miss. In recognition of their service, honored employees received a commemorative pin from the university. Honored employees include: Michele Harris, instructor of nursing, 10 years; Dr. Julie Cwikla, associate professor of mathematics, ...Read More »


text:
Mission Statement
The purpose, for which the Washington Warriors is formed is to introduce and promote the development of the sport of cricket within the local communities and the Washington Metropolitan area through education, organization and competition. In doing so, we wish to encourage fair play, team work, and camaraderie among our members.
Warriors will introduce Cricket to 195 Fairfax county schools
Warriors feature on Fairfax County Websitehttp://www.fairfaxcounty.gov/rec/team_sports/sportsdirectory.htm
NEW PLAYERS: If you are a talented, enthusiastic & confident cricketer and believe that you can be an asset to our team, we invite you to join our ranks. Email us at email@example.com and we will respond promptly please mention the level you have played previously, strengths and your skill level. - Country,state,county level, top order bat, pace bowler, spin, etc. Requirement is that you have to be physically present in USA. We don't sponsor players outside USA.
Washington Warriors 2013 & 2012 Awards after the season
We are based in Fairfax county and hold practices in the following locations.
Every Monday, 5:30 - 8:30 pm at Lake Fairfax Park, Reston.
Saturday practice session's, 8:30 - 12:30 pm.
Saturday practice session's, 8:30 - 12:30 pm.
Location - Aldrin Elementary School, 11375 center harbor rd, Reston, VA 20194-2061.
We are seeking sponsors to sponsor us in full or part. Contact us if interested.
We are seeking sponsors to sponsor us in full or part. Contact us if interested.
Friday, April 15, 2011
Fairfax Times article on Warriors
Posted by neelapala at 12:31 PM
Labels: Press, Schools, Srinivas Neelapala, Suresh Neelapala, Youth Cricket
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
Practice locations & directions
1. Aldrin Elementary School, 11375 center harbor rd, Reston, VA 20194-2061.
2. Ballston - Arlington:
1300 N Quincy St, Arlington , VA 22201
Driving directions
Coming on 66 E towards washington-
Take exit 71, ballston exit.
Turn left onto glebe rd at second traffic light.
Turn right onto Washington blvd at second traffic light.
Turn left at first traffic light. You should see a washington-lee highschool ground on your right once you turn left at this light.
You will drive infront of the school entrance. turn right onto parking garage.
We meet inside the hockey cage.
3. Williamsburg middle school - Arlington: 3600 N Harrison St, Arlington, VA 22207 Ground is behind school:
Click here to get directions from google maps
WCL FIELDS (click here for directions)


text:
I joined just because of Dogly's comment.
Yes, he was lame, he was constantly in pain and sick from causes his contemporary doctors could not explain. For some reason, we think we have a better understanding now, but there are so many theories, it's not worth getting into them.
But I wanted to address your concern with the materials used in this cane. First, it's highly unlikely that the two creatures killed to make this cane were killed only in order to do so. They were and are still used for meat and other uses. Whale blubber was the #1 resource for the raw material to make heating and lamp oil until oil processing became easier and more popular sometime in the early 1900s. That is millions of households contributing to whale deaths. Think of it as analogous to wearing leather today, just a byproduct of a huge commercial industry. That may not rub you right either, but certainly it makes it more palatable.
There were no endangered species lists at time (though he was writing about and starting the first ones, the surely didn't include either of these) and it was near impossible to know the eventual outcome at the time. Granted it sure seems like elephants are in a different league to a Brit in terms of exoticism and therefore possibly reasons to not kill it, they are not to many cultures. These cultures kill them for food and all the same uses as people generally kill animals.
So, I stick by the idea that it is similar to wearing leather and jewelry made from kangaroo or wallaby (for relative exoticism), he wasn't misguided or an asshole (for using this cane), it was just normal, and he did need it.
It seems that my statement of "way cool" has a conflicting interpretation.
I appreciate the historical aspect of it and it was way different during his lifetime before we had such a "list".
I do not condone such a thing for just a novelty sake.
I grew up in SE Arizona where the American Indian culture fascinates me. They did not make it a habit of killing just because it was fun or profitable. They used as much of what they killed with minimal waste. This included bones made into tools and jewelery. So I do not consider it "vain" or distasteful being how things were back then. My guess if he were around today he wouldn't of donned such accessories.
I will still eat meat and wear clothing items made with leather. The 'faux" material does not cut it out here in the desert when you need durable long lasting material. I live where I cant just simply go to the store at a whim to replace things.
Does this make a bad person?
I do know that unfortunately in the modern world things are done for the vanity, novelty or because it's taboo.
So we have a case of that was then and this is now. Standards, rules, laws and morals have changed. So it is unfair to compare what is right today to what was right then.
If you get this to L2 then it evolves into a walking cane and fires evolution lasers out of its eyes.


text:
(Photo by Gl+strom)
Scanning music for the spring musical Saturday night are members of the cast: Tim Olson, Judy Van
Wambeke, Joe Masciopinto, originator and co-ordinator, and Rick Liljenberg.
the CLARION ,Q, xxx
Volume XXIX—No. 23
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, April 30, 1963
Choral Groups Complete Spring Tours ;
Choir Sings Return Concert Sunday
Bethel College Learning Resource Cede,
Spring Program
Features Music
Bethel's women's choir and male
chorus presented their homecom-ing
concerts Sunday evening, April
28, at Central and Bethlehem Bap-tist
churches respectively. The col-lege
choir will present its concert
May 5 at 3 p.m. in the fieldhouse.
These concerts are the culmina-tion
of the tours taken by the
choral groups during Easter vaca-tion
among our general confer-ence
Fifty members of the women's
choir, under the direction of
Julius Whitinger, toured the mid-west.
Their program, whose
theme was "Make His Praise
Glorious" included scripture,
song and testimony. Nancy Gus-tafson
was the assistant director.
Also touring with the group was
assistant dean of students Eu-gene
Bethel's male chorus, directed by
C. Howard Smith, presented fif-teen
concerts in six states from
Again participating in the Na-tional
Guidance Testing program,
sophomores will test on Wednes-day,
May 1 from 8:55 to 11:30 and
from 8:55 to 12:45 on Thursday,
May 2 in the auditorium; the sen-iors
will meet in room 204 at 7
a.m. until 12 p.m. or at 9 a.m, until
1 p.m. in room 105 on Thursday,
May 2 for the area tests of the
Graduate Record examinations.
These tests permit the college
to recognize the student's abilities
Approximately 85 campus jobs
are available for next semester
with priority given to returning
students. Applications can be
secured in the student affairs
office; the forms will be pro-cessed
in June and employees
informed in July.
Minnesota to Colorado. Dr. Roy
Dalton, professor of history, was
faculty advisor with the 37-voice
group. Mr. Smith was assisted by
Ed Anthony. The program included
four sections of hynanQ, classics,
spirituals and contemporary music.
Robert Berglund directed the
sixty-voice college choir on an ex-tended
tour through the eastern
United States. The choir presented
twenty-five concerts. Gerald Healy,
assistant professor of English,
toured with the choir. Bruce Leaf-blad,
assistant director, directed
part of the program.
Major selection of the concert
was Darius Milhaud's "The Two
Cities" contrasting Babylon and
the new Jerusalem. Music critics
gave the choir enthusiastic re-views
in various local newspap-ers.
Highlight of the concert tour
was a day spent in Washington,
and to discover the weaknesses and
strengths in Bethel's academic pro-gram
and permit the student to
view his relative progress with
that of other students at other
Area tests include three seventy
minute tests, one each in natural
science, social science and humani-ties,
measuring breadth of know-ledge
and understanding.
Special, last minute preparation
for them is not likely to be effec-tive,
although a general review of
college courses may help in re-gaining
the spirit of the subjects
Testing is required of all sopho-mores,
seniors and transfer stu-dents
with excused class attend.
ance during these hours.
D.C., including a tour through
the Capitol building and the White
House. The choir had the privilege
of singing for President Kennedy
and meeting him personally. The
group also sang in the rotunda of
the Senate building. The choir re-turned
to campus this morning.
Distinguished church historian
Dr. Kenneth Scott Latourette will
address the convocation Thursday,
May 2 at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse
on "The Challenged and Expand-ing
Friday at ten, this professor
emeritus of missions and oriental
history from Yale University will
discuss "Current Status of the
Church in China."
AN ORDAINED BAPTIST minis-ter,
Dr. Latourette has a long list
Dr. Latourette
.. discussing the church
of achievements since his birth in
Oregon in 1884.
Starting with his B.S. from
Linfield College in 1904 where
he also obtained his D.D. in 1922,
Dr. Latourette earned his A.B.
A spring musical program, tak-ing
the form of a garden party, is
scheduled for the fieldhouse at
7:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Joe Masciopinto, the co-ordinator
and originator of the program, has
spent most of the semester arrang-ing
the evening, selecting a cast
of Bethel talent, and finding oth-ers
to work up the details.
Phil Larson and Tim Olson
have arranged the orchestration.
Leah Rogers plays the piano and
Jack Miller the organ for this
lively combination of songs and
themes from outstanding musi-cals
and motion pictures.
Backdrop has been designed and
painted by Jud Nelson. The novel
emcee is a speech choir composed
of Carole Lundquist, Mana Peter-son
and Nancy Robertson.
Numbers 0 from the program in-clude
Ken Oberg singing "Exodus,"
Rick Liljenberg playing "Key of
Love," a barbershop quartet croon-ing
"Lida Rose," and a choir dir-ected
by Ferra Pederson interpret-ing
"Love is a Many-Splendored
Thing," and "Moon River."
More music will continue the
mood of the evening: Joe Mas-ciopinto
serenading "Maria,"
Kent Lundholm roaming "On the
Street Where You Live," Glenda
Jorgensen weeping "Sayanara,"
Glenna Gustin and Joe heralding
"Tonight," and the finale "You'll
Never Walk Alone."
"For the past few weeks our
cast has been scattered across the
country on tours. If we get them
together before May 4 and re-hearse
diligently, we ought to have
a great program," commented Joe.
"May I add that I believe Bethel
has many talented students, and I
am sure the student body will en-joy
seeing some of them."
"This is really proving to be a
gamble. The backdrop will be done,
at Yale in 1906 and his Ph.D.
there in 1909.
Adding an LL.D. degree from
Denison in 1942, D.D. from McMas-ter
in 1944, he also studied at Col-gate
and Oxford and Princton in
1947. Baylor awarded him his
Litt.D. with Kalamazoo College
granting a L.H.D. in 1952 and a
D.Sc.Rel. being earned at Marburg
that same year.
A one-time traveling secretary
of the Student Volunteer Move-ment
in Foreign Missions, Dr. Lat-ourette
has taught and held posi-tions
in colleges, universities and
seminaries all over the country,
among them Yale, Northern Bap-tist
Theological seminary, Boston
university and Harvard.
WITH NUMEROUS journal arti-cles
contributed by Dr. Latourette,
he has also published many books,
listing some of the titles as "His-the
tickets at fifty cents each will
be sold, and the food—gallons of
ice cream and punch, dozens of
cookies—will be bought, all before
the cast is again assembled for
final rehearsals."
Two Students
Win Honors
For Singing
Kent Lundholm, Bethel college
junior and voice student of Oliver
Mogck, was recently declared a
winner in the voice contest of the
Minnesota Music Teachers associa-tion.
Winners of nine district contests
held throughout the state appeared
in the final contest held at the
University of Minnesota in voice,
organ, violin, woodwinds and piano
on March 23.
Mr. Lundholm has been invited
to appear at the honors concert on
Sunday evening, June 16, at North-rop
Another winner from Bethel col-lege,
Miss Glenna Gustin, has been
invited to appear at a state conven-tion
session of music educators on
Monday, June 17 at Coffman union
at the University. This honor has
come as a result of Glenna's "run-ner-
up" status in the voice con-test.
Applications to secure dormi-tory
rooms for next semester are
available now in the student af-fairs
office. Room and roommate
preference will be honored. The
office requests returning Edgren
residents to select odd numbered
tory of the Expansion of Christian-ity,"
"Development of China" and
"History of Christianity."
Dr. Latourette has delved
deeply into Far Eastern history
and with this interest has work-ed
for the promotion of Chinese
studies and served as chairman
of the Japanese International
Christian university foundation
in 1951.
He has taken a term as president
of the Far East Alliance and be-come
an authority on the history
of the early relations between the
United States and China.
Copies of his 1948 presidential
address to the American Historical
association of his article "The
Christian Understanding of His-tory"
which appeared in the Janu-ary
1949 issue of the American
Historical Review have been plac-ed
on reserve in the library.
Sophomores, Transfers, Seniors
Participate in Testing Programs
Latourette Discusses Challenge,
Expansion of Modern Church
Senate Sponsors Tree Planting
To Beautify New Campus Site
Bethel students interested in having a part in the development of
the new campus and in celebrating Arbor day in authentic fashion have
contributed a dollar and will drive to the site May 3 via an automobile
shuttle service operating on the hour from Bethel to personally plant
either a young spruce tree or a silver maple. The student senate sponsor-ed
the solicitations.
Landscape gardener Merrill Stelling announces that the state nursery
has contributed 3,000 seedlings of norway pine, scotch pine, white pine,
white spruce, white cedar and green ash, which will be placed in the
Bethel nursery for a year. Meanwhile the woods will be cleaned in pre-paration
for the reforestion, all aimed at creating a more beautiful
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, April 30, 1963
Editor Defines Purposes
Outlines Pol
i cy, Goals
Subject matter for any editorial is a problem: for the first,
the problem is greatly magnified. Definition of the purpose
and goals of the campus newspaper seemed a logical place to
start. A statement combining definition of purposes and goals
and editorial opinion that will influence the paper's coverage
in the coming year is the result.
Most obvious of the purposes of the newspaper is indicated
in its name: reporting the news. The front page is devoted to
news, the fourth to sports news. News must be presented
objectively, accurately, fairly and realistically. News of campus
events and activities takes precedence, though news of off-campus
events involving students is also present.
This first purpose implies a basic goal: a student who is
aware of what is happening.
Closely related to the first purpose is the second: inter-preting
and commenting about the news. Here the subjectivity
and interpretation absent in news articles is emphasized. In
the CLARION, pages two and three are devoted to comment
and opinion. In this and every issue, this column carries the
opinion of the editor-in-chief. Other articles on the page repre-sent
the opinion of the writer.
Commentary must be accurate, fair and realistic, just
as news. Criticism must be made only with suggestions for
improving what is judged.
Companion goal of this second purpose is less specific than
the first. The newspaper tries to induce the student to critical
acceptance of what he hears, evaluation reaction to what he
experiences. The goal is a student who independently investi-gates
before judging, who personally evaluates before believing.
Third purpose is one associated quite closely with the sec-ond:
serving as a sounding board for student opinion. For ex-ample,
letters-to-the-editor column provides students other than
staff with a place to make whatever expression they choose.
This purpose, too, has a closely related goal: students
who react critically to what they read, who involve them-selves
in what happens around them. Interrelation of this
goal with the second is obvious.
Fourth purpose is of greater importance at Bethel than at
schools offering more courses in journalism. The educational
purpose of the campus newspaper is directly beneficial only
to the staff. Besides practical journalism experience in writing,
editing and photography, experience in business management,
advertising and personnel management is also offered.
Here the goal is apparent: students aware of opportunities
and experienced enough to intelligently evaluate their interest
in these fields.
Other purposes, especially those including public rela-tions,
could be mentioned, but are not particu:arly -pi4ertirrent
purposes for the CLARION. The campus newspaper is chiefly
of value only on the campus.
Campus newspapers make no claim to primary importance
in accomplishing any of the goals mentioned above. They are
one important part of the college experience, supplementing
and interpreting other areas of campus life.
Christian Social Workers Confer,
Discuss Responsibility to Society
g 4, r it AWAKEN! l-lark
the news!!
Cart has
wha... his forces!
" whazzat..?
.-t.1.1-.11," Wittritt.1*S.V-,it
il; Ay11.11.411111
'Tis true!
The plain
before the
city is
Not quite!
What could bond
strange object
be?? Open the
gates! Let us
Student Peace Union Believes,
WorksAgainstWorld Militarism
by Jan Owen
Thursday, April 25, through Sat-urday,
April 27, Bethel college was
host to the fourteenth annual
Christian Social Work conference
sponsored by the National Associa-tion
of Christians in Social Work.
Speaking to social workers gath-ered
from many states, the key-note
address was given Thursday
at 10 a.m. by Dr. Timothy L. Smith,
professor of history and education
at the University of Minnesota.
ADDRESSING the topic, "The
Renunciation of Hope: 1900-1950,"
Dr. Smith told his audience that
the predominant note for the half
century was one of pessism. He
spoke of World War I as bringing
the "death of idealistic optimism."
Dr. Smith referred to the de-cline
of hopefulness as reflected
in the writings of the day, such
as Henry Mainis' "The End of
Innocence" and Eugene O'Neill's
"Lord's Day" and "Journey Into
At the 11 a.m. session, Mr.
James Merrill, director of child
welfare division, Lutheran Social
services of Minnesota, addressed
the topic, "A New Approach to
He spoke of the shift from a
child-centered philosophy to a
philosophy which recognizes the
legitimate needs and desires of
adopting parents.
RICHARD ERICSON, assistant
superintendent of the Hennepin
county juvenile center in Minnea-polis,
was panel moderator at the
3:30 p.m. general session consider-ing
the topic, "Christian Responsi-bility
to the Inner-city Family:
Divergent Views." Panel consist-ed
of Rev. David Preus, Univer-sity
Lutheran Church of Hope, Min-neapolis;
Rev. Harold Conn, Ply-mouth
Congregational church, Min-neapolis;
and Rev. John Wiens,
Douglas Covenant church, Chicago.
This was one of the most stim-ulating
sessions as the panel rep-resented
decidedly differing
views as to what the church's
responsibility should be.
Rev. Conn, characterizing his
congregation as "sophisticated,"
said that "it is not basically the
function of the church to minister
to those in its area." He maintain-ed
that although all people should
come to services of his church,
they would not all be comfortable,
because a church cannot integrate
across socio-economic lines.
Rev. Wiens contended that the
church should "gather into one
body, people of cross-cultural, ra-cial,
intellectual and educational
groups." He said that "devotion
to Jesus Christ is so strong that it
overcomes all barriers."
REV. PREUS said that he felt
that much of the church's responsi-bility
in the realm of social wel-fare
should be to "agitate the pub-lic
(cont'd. on p. 3)
by Carol Armstrong
Last Wednesday night a group
of students met to hear Eugene
Uphoff, a pre-medicine student
from the University of Minnesota,
explain the purpose of the Student
Peace union, a national organiza-tion
dedicated to the cause of
world peace.
After leaving the meeting some
students were even more convinced
that we should have such a group
as this on campus.
BEST EXPLANATION of what
the SPU believes and is trying to
do is stated in Article II of its
national constitution.
"The Student Peace union is
an organization of young people
who believe that neither war nor
the threat of war can any longer
Dear Editor:
I am surprised that in all this
uproar over movies no one has
mentioned television.
Of course there is more censure
on the TV shows, but the same
idea of sex as the main ingredient
in life is predominant.
Naturally one does not have to
watch those kind of shows. The
same goes for movies. There are
a few movies that are not sex-ridden
and may even be infor-mative.
However, the old question of the
stumbling-block keeps coming up.
A weaker brother sees you go into
a cinema to see "The Miracle
Worker." He knows you have been
a Christian for a long time so he
follows your example, goes into a
cinema, and falls back into world-liness
through seeing "The Sun
Also Rises."
Or you are watching a football
game on the TV and a weaker bro-ther
sees you. He follows your ex-ample
but he happens to see "The
Sun Also Rises" on a Saturday
night, and through this falls back
into worldliness.
What difference does it make
whether he saw this show on the
television or the movie screen?
Are we to give up movies, TV,
magazines, books and radios then
so we will not be a stumbling block
to our brother? This would be ra-ther
It would help no one because
no one would pay any attention to
us. In fact it would harm us as
be successfully used to settle in-ternational
disputes and that
neither human freedom nor the
human race can long survive in
a world committed to militar-ism."
Without committing any member
to a precise statement of policy,
the SPU draws together young
people for a study of alternatives
to war and engages in education
and action to end the present arms
SPU works toward a society
which will ensure both peace and
freedom and which will allow no
individual or group to be exploited
by another.
BECAUSE BOTH East and West
have pursued foreign policies
which are not in the interests of
we would not know what was go-ing
on in the world around us.
What is the solution then? It
seems to me that the problem
would be solved if dedicated,
talented Christians would go into
directing, producing and acting
movie and TV shows.
I know that when the movie
"The Ten Commandments" came
to Burma that Buddhist priests
who saw the show came into the
mission book store in Mandalay
asking for the book of the movie.
If a movie like "The Ten Com-mandments"
could do this, think
what one produced by talented
Christians could do!
There are millions of people who
watch movies and TV and are not
touched by the message of Christ
because Christians do not believe
in shows. Is not our commission to
"go into all the world and preach
the gospel?"
Alice Tegenfeldt
Editor's note : Letters not ex-ceeding
300 words in length will
be published at the discretion of
the editor. Letters must be sign-ed,
although names will be with-held
in certain circumstances.
The editor reserves the right to
shorten letters as available
space demands.
Letters should be brought to
the CLARION office or placed
in p.o. 91 not later than the
Thursday preceding publication.
Letters to the editor do not
necessarily reflect the opinion
of the editor or of Bethel col-lege
and seminary,
their own people or the people of
the world and because both bear
major responsibility for the cold
war, the SPU believes that the
peace movement must act indepen-dently
of both East and West, must
apply the same standard of criti-cism
to both, and must seek new
and creative means of achieving a
free and peaceful society.
One of the first questions ask-ed
at the meeting was, "If this
group does not–commit any mem-ber
to a definite statement of
policy other than the broad ex-panse
of the statement of pur-pose,
what is to stop communist
Mr. Uphoff replied, "The Peace
union is so loosely organized that
the national office has little rigid
control over the individual groups.
Each chapter must be democrati-cally
run and may determine much
of its own policy. So in the event
that something like this should
happen— their control would stop
beyond the central office."
Another answer is that few com-munists
could agree to the state-ment
of purpose—since they be-lieve
in the over-throw of govern-ments
by force and since they will
not place equal blame on the Sov-iet
Union for the Cold war.
Evidently it is primarily the re-sponsibility
of the local chapter
to prevent infiltration. Mr. Uphoff
assured us that they hadn't any
had problem with this in the three
years the Peace union has been
Many believe that this group
would provide an opportunity for
inter-campus communication on
these issues. It would also allow
us, as Christians, to more definite-ly
support world peace.
While this group does not com-mit
itself to pacifism, it affords a
chance to educate ourselves.
It would make possible discus.
sion of tensions caused by militar-ism,
learning of others' opinions
and perhaps action on any sound
conclusions we are able to formu-late.
It Weep . •
Tuesday, April 30
7 p.m. Girls' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Wednesday, May 1
2 p.m. Baseball. Luther. McMurray Field.
7 p.m. Boys' intramurals. Fieldhouse.
Thursday, May 2
8 p.m. Convocation. Dr. Latourette. Field-house.
Friday, May 3
10 a.m. Convocation. Dr. Latourette. Field-house.
5:15 p.m. Dress-up dinner.
Saturday, May 4
11 a.m. Baseball. Austin. McMurray Field.
1-4 p.m. Twin City Inter-Group Youth. Au-ditorium.
1 :45 p.m. Seminary Junior class party. New
campus site.
7:30 p.m. Spring musical. Fieldhouse.
Sunday, May 5
3 p.m. Homecoming concert. College choir.
Monday, May 6
8 p.m. Music recital. Fieldhouse.
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. 23
Dave Johnson
News Editor
Marilynne Anderson
Feature Editor
Karen Neslund
Sports Editor
Don Allison
Photo Editor
Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager
Bob Larson
Advertising Manager .. ........ Marcia Daniels
Office Manager
Joan Anderson
Circulation Manager
Marilyn Swan
Edward Avey
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Student Urges Involvement
To Solve Cinema Problem
Ida C4e
Italian & American Food
Orders to take out
1611 W. Larpenteur
At Snelling, St. Paul
Compliments of . . .
Falcon Heights Pharmacy
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
MI 6-0609 St. Paul 13, Minn.
ecirtewateit Bap-tist C'wicit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30
Morning Service 10:45
Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
• Our
: Muiibtraft
fashion-styled frames
worn by
the ladies
they want
to admire.
phone Fe 2-5681
719 Nicollet Ave.—Mpls.
(302 Wilmac Building)
Vapne abenue Tgapti5t eburcb
631 Sims, St. Paul
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
Morning Service-11:00 a.m.
Evening Service-7:00 p.m.
"Probucols" meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday
Bus transportation provided
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor Clyde Rogers, C. E. Director
De Witt Hair Design
1547 W. Larpenteur
Hair cutting a specialty
Expert Work Special Permanent Waving
Courteous Service Hair Tinting
With or Without Appointment
Three lovely girls willing to "Dutch" to the Met ($4.00 ea.)—
Boris Godunov—May 15
Apply : p.o. 435-5 :00 p.m. today till 12 :00 midnight May 1
(Further inducements, i.e. dinner, car, etc., may influence judges' decision)
Harry Fager, Jim Spickelmier, Tim Sward
,North St. Paul Baptist Church
2240 E. 15th Ave. — Hwy. 36
Sunday School 9:45
Evening Worship 7:00
Morning Worship 11:00
College Bible Class
Bethel students are always welcome
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Extension Churches
For information call
John H. Bergeson
MI 4-9622 (Res. HU 9-1455)
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
The CLARION is seeking students interested in
working on the paper during the coming year. There
are openings in advertising, editing, layout, photo-graphy,
proofreading, reporting and typing. No ex-perience
is necessary, although those with exper-ience
will be given preference.
Application may be made in person in the CLAR-ION
office, or through p.o. 91.
Delegates Note
Church, Social
(confide from p. 2)
On Friday, April 26 at the 11
a.m. general session, the Honor-able
Douglas K. Amdahl, judge
of Hennepin county district
court, spoke on "The Family
Court Concept."
After delineating some of the
causes of divorce, Judge Amdahl
said that the public must be edu-cated
to accept the services of the
social worker, psychologist and
marriage counselor before it will
see any progress in saving mar-riages.
At a 7 p.m. banquet in the Como
Park Lutheran church, speaker was
the Honorable Elmer L. Andersen,
former governor of Minnesota.
Speaking on the general topic of
"Fortifying the Family," Mr. An-dersen
addressed his specific re-marks
to the heritages to which
every child is entitled.
Listing these heritages as five-fold—
love, faith, health, nature
and opportunity—Mr. Andersen
said that love and faith are the
two which do the most to make
the family strong. Mr. Andersen
concluded by saying that Christian
social work is a special calling in
which there is much promise.
Attending the conference of the
National Association of Christians
in Social Work was a stimulating
and educational experience.
Cottage Inn
Serving .. .
Evening & Sunday
g laiTen/ektit
(Photo by Ostrom)
As requested by the Minnesota State Fire marshal!, Hagstrom dor-mitory
is gaining a fire escape—not an elope route even if it is situated
on the north side of the building nearest to the boys dorm.
Designed by Hugh Peacock of Hamlin Green company to form an
integral part of the building, the fire escape will be an enclosed staircase
available from emergency exit doors. The staircase is necessary because
of the conversion of Hagstrom from a married couples dorm with 33
couples to housing for 113 girls.
Senate Nominees Seek
Student senate, in business session April 23, nominated candidates
for chairmen for the five student life committees: academic, cultural,
religious, social and athletic.
Carol Armstrong, a junior pre-med student, is proposed to fill the
academic post. Carol has shown leadership in campus political thought.
Also nominated is Dean Dahlquist, a junior literature major. Dahlquist
has contributed to Bethel life in male chorus, CLARION, class and
senate work.
Nominated unopposed to chair the cultural committee for a sec-ond
year is Dan Martinez, a senior philosophy major.
Two juniors, Dick Krueger and
Jim Spiceland, are nominated to
the religious committee chairman-ship.
Krueger has participated in
senate this year as member-at-large.
Spiceland, a history major,
is president of Edgren dormitory
Linda Brodd, a junior art major,
is vying with sophomore Dave Nel-son
for the social committee chair.
Coordinating next year's ath-letic
committee will be the re-sponsibility
of either David Buck
or Dick Fredrickson. Buck, a jun-ior
honor scholar, has lettered
in Bethel baseball.
phomore Fredrickson is in-volved
in senate affairs as mem-ber-
Appointments will be made at
the next senate meeting.
Tuesday, April 30, 1963
by Nancy Appeiquist
Bethel's observance of Library
week 1963 was culminated Friday,
April 26, with an informal discus-sion
of library purposes and func-tions
by Dr. Dalphy Fagerstrom.
Speaking at the home of Dr. Wal-fred
Peterson, Dr. Fagerstrom dis-cussed
the general topic, "Librar-ians
and the Academic Process."
He prefaced his remarks by not-ing
that, while this week's book
review discussions have been an
attempt to use libraries in organ-izing
more intellectual activity, his
purpose was to inform about li-brary
functions and careers.
ACCORDING TO Dr. Fagerstrom,
the library as an institution in-volves
two main aspects: that of
transmitting previous academic
heritage and of developing further
a corporate body of knowledge.
It preserves the knowledge
gained from generations past and
incorporates into its collection
the constant stream of new know-ledge
which develops. Since li-braries
have existed almost as
long as the ability to write, they
are especially able to serve edu-cation
in this manner.
"Thus," stated Dr. Fagerstrom,
"the persons responsible for the
collection and preservation of re-corded
knowledge (i.e. librarians)
have always been closely involved
in the academic process.
He further stated that "in aca-demic
institutions, librarians are
more than mediators." In a re-search
setting, for example, they
do information-gathering, while in
the CLARION
Page 3
sserts Roles,
of Library
a teaching institution librarians
often help students with projects,
thus functioning in a direct educa-tional
capacity and participating
in the school's teaching job.
MORE SPECIFICALLY, librar-ians
have the work of deciding
what materials to stock and collect
and how these should be arranged
or classified for facility of use.
Especially in recent times,
they have been concerned with
intellectual liberties: an Ameri-can
Library association standing
committee exists to guard against
attempts to censor or limit li-brary
contents. In this they are
at one with professors, whose
term for the concept is the pre-servation
of "academic freedom."
Dr. Fagerstrom himself is doing
research this year in library skills,
prior to becoming college librarian
next semester. He will continue to
act in his capacity of history pro-fessor
as well, supervising inde-pendent
"I encourage," he declared, "stu-dents
to consider the library as a
profession, for it offers some pro-mising
vocational possibilities, and
to take advantage of library facili-ties
during their educational ex-perience."
Fagerstrom A
(Photo by Ostrom)
Bob Smith connects for a triple into right field, later to score on Dave Buck's sacrifice fly as the Royals
beat Concordia's Comets 11-1 last Thursday at Como park. Curt Hallstrom captured his fourth win of the sea-son
before John Holmberg came on to relieve in the bottom of the sixth inning.
Royal Road Trip Successful;
Beat Concordia for 6-4 Record
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Pastor
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9 :30 a.m. �� cars at 6 :45 p.m.)
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
Page 4 the CLARION Tuesday, April 30, 1963
by Don Allison
Royal netmen opened the current tennis season with a 54 win
over Augsburg college last Thursday. Our team's top three men were
the first to lose. John Anderson, captain Ed Carlson and Don Wright
went down to Augsburg's top three to give Auggie an early 3-0 lead.
Bethel freshmen Wendy Carroll, Roger Kingsley and Paul Wicklund
stormed back to knot the match score at 3-3 with wins of 6-0 and 6-2,
6-1 and 6-1 and 6-0 and 6-0 respectively. Augsburg's only other point
came in the doubles play at the expense of Anderson and Carlson to
the tune of 6-0 and 6-1.
Kingsley, Wright, Carroll and Wicklund paired up in the doubles
activity and bombed their opponents 6.3, 6.3 and 6-1, 6-2 to bag the
victory for the Royals.
George Palke, who has been sidelined for the last few weeks with
a chipped bone, is expected to resume play in the next few days, con-tributing
much needed talent to a basically inexperienced team. Ed
Carlson and Don Wright are the only two returning lettermen out of
a current squad of twelve.
Bethel will hold its first annual intramural track meet Saturday,
2:00 p.m., at Alexander Ramsey high school. The meet will provide an
excellent opportunity for all the undiscovered track "stars" to exhibit
their running skills to the coaches.
You out there, the guy who could out-run Purcell if you could
only afford the time necessary for track; or you, the one who is always
talking about how you ran the 100 yd. dash in high school in ten
seconds flat: now's your big chance to show all those unbelievers.
Everyone can be a participator, either as a performer or a specta-tor.
Here's hoping that you and every Bethel student will help to
strengthen the intramural program by making this meet a large success.
Statistics available after the first ten baseball games reveal that
Dave Buck leads in team batting with an average of .314. Next in line
are Don McKelvy, Dave Cox and Gene Brunzell with averages of .266,
.264 and .260 respectively. Leading in RBI's are McKelvy with 10, Jim
Austin with 8, Curt Hallstrom with 7 and Buck with 6. Hallstrom is the
team's winningest pitcher with a 4-1 record and an ERA of 3.13.
Royal Foursome Shatters
Sprint Medley Relay Mark
Curt Hallstrom and John Holm-berg
opened Bethel's conference
schedule with a four hit, 11-1 vic-tory
over Concordia. The Royals
overpowered the Comets scoring
eleven runs on ten hits and five
Concordia errors giving the Royals
a 6-4 season record.
Bethel jumped to a 4-0 lead
over Concordia in the first inn-ing
on two Concordia errors,
three walks and Gene Brun-zell's
single. The Royals added
another run in the second when
Bob Smith walked, stole second,
and scored on Dave Buck's sin-gle.
Don McKelvy tripled home two
runs in the top of the fourth and
started the three run sixth inning
with a two run 400 foot home run.
Sass scored Concordia's lone run
as he was forced home on a walk.
Bethel opened their season split-ting
a doubleheader with River
Falls 4-3 and 1-2 and losing to
Valley City 0-3. A successful road
trip began with victories over
Greenville, Aurora and Trinity be-fore
losing to Milton and splitting
a doubleheader to Lakeland.
Hallstrom opened the road tour
as he pitched Bethel to a 7-6 vic-tory
over Greenville college. Mc-
Kelvy scored the winning run in
the tenth inning after he walked,
reached third on a field's choice
and scored on Buck's ground ball.
Bethel outslugged Aurora 10-8
in a game highlighted by Mc-
Kelvy's two run home run cli-maxing
a 10 run Royal scoring
outburst in the second and third
Moulton pitched the Royals to a
11-4 victory over Trinity college to
win their third straight road game.
Brunzell's two doubles and An-derson's
triple highlighted a Royal
scoring attack in the first two inn-ings.
Milton handed Bethel a 10-4 de-feat
in a game dominated by Mil-ton's
powerful hitting attack.
Bethel tied the score 4-4 in the top
of the third but the powerful Mil-ton
lineup battered Hallstrom,
Holmberg and Bloom for 14 hits
and 10 runs.
Hallstrom and Moulton com-bined
to pitch Bethel to a 10-3
by Bill Damberg
Bethel's first intramural track
meet will be held this Saturday,
May 4, at 2:00 p.m. at Alexander
Ramsey high school. All intramural
teams will be competing against
one another. Simultaneously, all
intramural participants will com-pete
as a team against the "B"
track team.
Twelve field and track events
are schedule for the afternoon. The
track events include the 100, 220,
440 yard dashes plus the half mile,
one mile run, and the half mile re-lay.
The broad jump, shot put,
javelin, high jump and discus com-prise
the field activities.
Stan Miller, supervising the track
victory over Lakeland after los-ing
the first game of the double-header
7-3. In the first game
Lakeland scored five unearned
runs in the fifth inning which
marked the difference in the
Dave Buck opened the second
game scoring on a Lakeland error.
Hallstrom drove in two runs with
a triple in the third and the Roy-als
exploded with a six run sixth
inning aided by three walks, an
error and a hit batter.
Bethel's doubleheader against
Bethany college was called off be-cause
of rain. This week the Royals
entertain Martin Luther and Austin
colleges in doubleheaders on Wed-nesday
and Saturday respectively.
meet, encourages students to par-ticipate,
stating that all first place
winners will establish intramural
Intramural softball began Satur-day
at Como park's McMurray field
with a schedule of two games. The
Barons-Counts won by forfeit over
the Dukes-Jesters.
In the other game Dick Putnam
of the Knights homered to lead
the Pages-Knights over the Pea-sant-
Squires 6-3.
Participating in three meets over
the past two weeks, Bethel's track
team continued to be plagued by
lack of personnel. On April 13
they met at Carleton for a practice
meet. They reappeared at Carleton
on April 20 for the well known
Carleton Relays. Wednesday the
"B" team traveled to Northfield
where they ran against the St.
Olaf freshmen.
At Carleton Bethel entered only
three events. Dave Hagfeldt ran
the 100 yd. dash, Fred Purcell the
two mile run and Dave Sprague,
Dave Beck, Hagfeldt and Purcell
the sprint medley relay.
Purcell finished second in the
two mile run and the relay team
tied for third to pick up Bethel's
only points. The above four were
the only members of the team to
enter the meet.
A bright spot was seen as the re-lay
team set a new school record
of 4:42.6 minutes. Also encourag-ing
was Purcell's time in the 880
yd. leg of the relay. He holds the
school record for this distance at
2:01 minutes. His time of 1:57.6
minutes on Saturday cannot, how-ever,
be considered a new record
for the 880 yd. run as it was run as
part of a relay.
Wednesday, the "B" team bowed
to St. Olaf 102-20. John Dischinger
placed second and Dave Sprague
third in the mile run, Art Dykstra
third in the 880 yard run, Dykstra
fourth in the low hurdles, Disch-inger
second and Sam Wilson third
in the two mile run.
In the field events Mike Ryn-kiewic
placed third in the discus,
Dykstra third in the broad jump,
Dave Swedberg and Hans Walden-strom
and Rynkiewich third and
fourth in the shot put.
Knight Dave Peterman won
the handball tournament for the
second consecutive year. Duke
Don Ciske, Baron Bob Smith and
Knight Ron Nelson finished sec-ond,
third and fourth respec-tively.
"House Power Specialists"
Call 455-5200
Free Estimates
Modernize Your Wiring Now
Teams Prepare for Track Meet;
Intramural Softball Under Way
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text:
Walt and Kara Talk Mobile With Charlie Rose
AllThingsD's Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher made an appearance on Charlie Rose after the D: Dive Into Mobile conference in New York to talk about the advent of mobile technology into all aspects of our digital lives.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the spread of mobile technology is a vital part of the tech revolution and also raises many questions about how the world will change ... as people become increasingly connected ... this week experts explored those questions at the all things digital conference it was held here in New York joined in L ... a to the people who led the discussion will last for it ... is painful technology Collerd for The Wall Street Journal ... and Kara Swisher also went Wall Street Journal Technology Columnist ... I am pleased to have them here ... at this table because this is the first time they had ever appeared ... together at the same ... place ... but ... when AOL we've done interviews to give ... or take ... it on a ... good show ... taken together the ticket okay so ... just give me the headlines coming out of ... all things ... one is that everything is moving to mobile he asked ... companies like ... in any social network ... e-commerce companies many of them appeared ... at the conference ... small ones big ones ... the percentage of people doing their ... reading their transactions there ... checking with their friends on mobile versus PCs or Macs ... is just sore and I think that's the ... fundamental underlying headline of everything and cell phones that it was a disco Tuesday due to that idea it was dedicated immobile but I mean that's why we did it because it's moving to mobile and eighty two things happening today a mobile in the class write exactly they go to get ... this guy get ... what was important and it's not just the activities is this can once consumers are using them nectarines to follow if you don't have a mobile strategy at a cogent noblest I actually makes money ... here the metropolis of Facebook when into a lot of trouble as people felt they didn't have a mobile strategy in any studs incredibly aggressive effort last week ... to unveil home ... just a new mobile phone was on when ... I make here ... and so everybody has a mobile cancer and even if they don't think I keep saying mobile lot of times a Mobile First Mobile made and are we doing everything around mobile mobile teams are integrated with other teams as the desktop is essentially over ... okay ... I mean what ... meeting when people have desktops unknowingly use them know that they don't ... just think about over the ... next you're sitting there with the I pad ... many times I sit down it does this disease ... may want to get more people become always right ... less than it was its courts and that's the thing I mean ... I was um ... I would have to stay with you the I pad came ... and we talked about it and we talked about how ... it's the tablet could replace the laptop ... in enough scenario is not genetic replace a totally ... and ... it would take over and that's were actually seen it before our eyes so that the laptop is can he did ... but if you use it less than you were inclined to spend less money remodeling is new technology exporting to what's new segments which is the basic port in Mobile and Steve Jobs it ... one of our ... D costs is in California ... the last twenty minutes as he spoke before it passed away he said ... aam it's like cars and trucks ... there was a lot of emphasis in the early days the auto industry Corning him on ... trucks for agriculture ... lesson and sits on cars for ... people trample ... and then looked around and he said PCs that rock it so it couldn't be there ... as I could go way but fewer and fewer people don't rely on it ... fewer Pura times during their week compared to these mobile devices says they can do everything on mobile the everything but the present looking if they do they contend that the Internet of Things boosting stature react with you in the physical world ... or summary is a map was the last time you call that a map or we didn't use of a firm that ... are in your car ... or ... even the surface and become health care devices I so wanna T Mobile where it was a painting putting your hearing and showed you a picture of the incentive years Dr was an eye on ... a wire attached to the I phone him ... monitors ... during a storm blow snapping pictures inside the store so it starts to become ... the new remote control for everything in your life in interacting with the physical intensity because of the app explode ... the app could be something else that Facebook is trying to stay then that app disclosure by this phone but it's the idea that this mobile device ... can be seen everywhere and give you all kinds of cancer lows but denied it cares right about what Facebook ... Scott Santi sneaky strategies there but ... it is the explosion ... aam ... there is a theological argument among technology people about apps persists Web browsers ... the consumer scared all ... the just in on it there's a there's a good team ... or of good productivity ... tool and it happens to be an app that's what they're doing right now ... it's apps is about ... eight hundred thousand apps in the Apple store about ... seven thousand in the global store its enormous ... um ... speaking of Google's this idea some time to dance the App explosion in one of the ... people of any use ... apps for search ... and not do ... well to search for ways there for example it is it isn't that isn't mapping service was a very popular mapping service when sister to make it happen ... now well yes the ease of Life Elisha by ... the e in terms of this all kinds of alternatives and simple that's when into the phone business they wanted to keep that search business which is paying for everything all their crazy Carson classes in everything ounce ... in Sydney adding to the search ... they have to be on the phone being the search ... what's ... their enemy ... maybe the Apple ... I don't know what the terms are but ... for some money changes hands ... for gold to be the default search aam I'd pop ... there are other choices you can say I am not being or whatever ... there that fall on Android is a big cool Churchfield right there ... is Facebook on one of the things that I'm sure is to make ... we say officially Eric Schmidt Okubo ... indoor carpet said ... the spine to spend ... it on ... but ... the inside dualistic same an art loan ... she ... it's a little ball they like open source in the ... Facebook follow the rules but ... if you get immersed in Facebook as it comes right on the minute you turn the Autonomy write tale that would test on ... this phone is that there is no apps jump up when you open it it is Facebook's your in your Facebook asking misstated schooling through as we are using ... and you can immediately comment ... like a punk Some inducing ... a lot of the apps or Facebook or YouTube app ... Instagram which Facebook bought ... a unseen or it could be used to use Facebook apps versus them than to Luxor in there but you know and of course ... and that Facebook is a sandbox a few swipes a way that ... does a few swipes a way it's hidden underneath the look ... on the anna Stocks Under Linda ... I think ... it's quite that much but you don't use Google's services as much ... when you're in the Facebook you never ... use Twitter you the exact right now that you never been easy but it's ... it's really about ... Zuckerberg Mark's October ... the head of Facebook talk about this ... in ten minutes from the grocery store ... or in Starbucks ... and you're ... normally on ... any Android phone I funny which it may be several things that I missed playing ... the minute you turn in on before you even unlock the phone you're in your face but he he ... aam ... it is the same number swipes to get to that ... Mr. naps and you can customize the leopard like Kara says ... here are likely to get their brokerage or just immersed in water all your Facebook friends have had to say what the latest pictures are they posted ... and you better be gone with recall in your hand ... before you've ever thought oh I forgot ... to ... check Twitter for that J G mail ... account to search something on Google namely that was intended to use their messenger as the messengers break there ... they contain higher learning in which the U ... S and SE used their phone book to call your friends using their dial and ... then take stitching here just very quickly because of that being in his or Surgical's search box it ... says they interesting issue how far the Pentagon all legal and read write and in a way it's ... cool is a little bit the ... seeing that a two edged sword to be called open source ... Apple does not allow may have ... some integration of Facebook may claim to have a good relationship ... they would never allow any third party company ... to take over the front of the fall ... no yes that yes the Facebook people when they ... saw and an ... inviting ideally decimal yes the well we hope to ... liken the kennel ecumenical we hoped to raise the debt ... so we get to me about what that means the official position move though is that ... this is all fine so with their rules world Source ... unofficial position inside ... I suspect is not a standing MarketWatch on the ... onthe table room example of this what can you tell me how all this is changing a lot to how we do that because of all it's ... well I think shorter attention span ... I think also more reliance on ... that the technologies more personal ... aam ... and it goes for the tablet is as Wells to fall ... you you don't ... yourself because you use these things that ... it's a different feeling than having saving someone having a keyboard between you ... Karen mentioned aam ... some ... kind of ... the joining of the digital world on the physical world it happens on the sell off ... its goal of sensors ... he can have health sensors on a ... it's a personal person playing and I know ... the PC sales for personal computer but it's not nearly as personally ... alas is based in wearable stuff starts getting interesting ... you can attest soon the new Galaxy new Samsung Galaxy S four you know ... what impact in a battle ... while Samsung has come a tremendous way ... there they in both the quality of homes in the brand name recognition that they have ... in the U S and ... elsewhere around the world there ... the biggest ... competitor to Apple right now I'm in the home ... business ... and aam ... if this phone catches on with that and it is competitive to Sony TV business may ... live driven down days across a real one ... in the Android world ... comes close to them in ... so where is ... Gold bulls original idea was to be hundreds of phone makers and are ... technically ... to tell them up ... was using Android its hundreds of ... companies ... only one ... really has any serious market cheers series profits ... the stamps ... by the way ... poses an interesting profit from Google about who controls and right now ... is it cool ... ours it seems ... so this home ... yields on the success of its predecessor it just gives Samsung ... more power over the whole Android ecosystem ... tried it and who has the power of that a global war RCM stand at dusk a millions situation to Apple has control of the entire eco system ... so it's a it's a tradeoff that Goebbels to make ... in hopes of ... preserving other businesses ... two questions one might shoppers coming out with the store ... really know what to take Everest ... your own the remaining ... part of the Nemo ride believed in Aramaic me on ... they had a smartphone and they're coming one that may make them so it's it's ... we believe what can I believe they will but the bonds in it that we don't know what we do know that the team in each of the Mike SUP found that their ... sea salted and dried ... so we ... we had a session with the head of ... Windows on the a aam ... he ... and then you know I've talked to for awhile ... on the sign ... she is smart kind ... they have a good operating system ... they have had almost no ... taken ... in market share in the developed countries ... one other things that he said was that in some countries ... for countries where they don't subsidize the price pop ... Janelle ... of the Galaxy S four on I phone would be good to pay the full costs it would be six hundred bucks ... in some these countries in the third world they're selling ... Windows phones for ... fifty bucks or something ... and there they have ... thirteen fourteen fifteen percent share instead of one or two percent she ... and that's when the things he says he's here to say that were doing great Mexico Poland ... and Finland if you can believe it so it's kind of ... like a great thing about winning in the US ... really difficult time ... not because of China's can find is that it's on it's because ... they were very late in the game ... and they're not certainly not making innovative strides that really jump off the end of next ... year's that here's what goes on ... you go to an app developers even if you're willing to pay them and Micra soft is willing to pay them and they got them a BlackBerry is willing to pay them you go to them ... in the city making for a plan ... and the app developer ... one of five people ... might be a big company but the department writes the app has five or ten people ... say we ever heels coal doing ... Apple which is called I O s ... name and ... rank system and doing ... intricate and we don't have any don't wish to share to cut the chicken again ... say what we have more share with more apps ... may say will come back for him or share ... so it's it's a tricky ... these funds here are depressed Nenad states they bring them down to two hundred level Micra soft ... to compete in markets where the phones are six seven hundred dollars within a year the carrier doesn't subsidize ... this country ... to L a price point for that this ... Windows Phone bee's wing ... instantly ... Jeff business that Amazon is developing a phone ... supposedly the best we've reported that many people reported that ice I he was due to some extent has ... no idea I check in and then he wouldn't because it's it's part of the Holtzman scandal ... strategy and we Bharti made to tablets and they and others many tablets ... one more thing ... yell can ... the CDC is more people do with Facebook didn't create these layers on top of Android to the Auckland ... they do this it was tackling a m Saturday ... it was not already has done it ... and they've done in a more radical twenty on that's at work ... there's ... there's no Google maps to Google's search even under several layers it's all lambs ... and units in the Android app ... so ... as far as I can tell ... who will make snow thing ... when Jeff bes themselves the Kindle Fire ... just days its theories you both know much better than I do he's ... he's just creating the sink so he can sell ... if you need a new cafe the software layer of of and after presenting to you but people or stand the stuff into a card for example the managers think that that is the thing called it's the it's on that plane ... just or fair Lady GA GA fans of all these artists ... a crazy lady got up a new one all the news in Korea layer on top of Android ... if you are immersed in it to the needy you might want but it's very easy way ... to create a community it's what he's always been interesting ... the first is the ... undeveloped ... in the merger ... that has transformed this transforms the possibility ... of possibility they don't need infrastructure than in the unit that starts in U ... S from ... the board had people coming and going to brighten people's specifically was called global voices ... it was from Uganda who was talking about various things they were doing there ... we had we all kinds of people talking ... how they really is a fun sitting in this country was legal so lucky ... any predictions on these things these things chance for mature up subsistence farmers indeed you can find the right price is ... right whether to get health information there's all kinds of independence ... making my up an Etsy Raikkonen ... and we're all thinking I mean ... there's no bank branches most of these ... places in these four countries ... the dude on the phone and the wind at ten a jury found the price is right on and on the wall and entertaining a few weeks to be fearless be there from IRAs time and cools Proms when Apple's Proms is ... we need to figure out a way to make an I phone it's cheap enough to sell some of these ... low or high income economies now there are ... they're never gonna be the lowest priced legal much time in their DNA but they may ... have to do something a little bit less expense back to the point that I think technology so interesting today ... one is I just it ... isn't without crutches and in the techniques get them to get the leap ahead and do thing ... to do ... is education at school ... it's with a house builders are ... how you can educate and where you can get degrees in you can sit in the Indian take courses that ... harbor that yes I love the honesty humor and North Carolina to university and Santa ... Larry Summers involved in a ... university ... and story ... which you just mentioned his health care and the possibilities of being able to ... stand and diagnosed ... you know and and good access to information and ... these apps there is a heart here's the thing you can put on there ... which isn't glucose me write my camera worsening ... which first diabetics to measure their comes ... with a little tense trip in the measure blind ... now ... instead of being stupid ... nineteen seventy seven technology glucose meter which put the sell ... in the drugstore ... this thing is an amazing computer ... what's he gets the information in ... the can transmitted to the doctor what he can give you beautiful graph showing the redoing ... it can send you get to can say ... look ... we've noticed that the last four readings and been so good they been too low or too high which suggests you that's ... it ... due to come to get ... the youngster Adam ... Wheeler ... I was ... like to do is is ... is it ... always is the best ways to have with them and ... or so ... the ... besides myself on which the least marriage and and ... and and my business is ... I ... the ... team I was the washer Post reading of the nail on the a and waltz ... time I was was the only person who sense to me about a life Etios can change everything ... that consumers ... were coming to ... I was teaching consumers like the internet look like ... well I ... think in a well only wafted whatever acontecer prodigy all these other things and what was the only person said this companies to change things ... on computers ... yes and so I called them up and put him at once in event for my book and ONNN and the disco and she said ... when you do I get off this ... week reading this book should work in the washer Post fantastically Greek newspaper ... we both ... love it ... but not at the time the strongest his paper technology coverage AOL was there a lot of early in it so I decided her ... you should come to the Wall Street Journal ... I am I called the editor of The Wall Street Journal achieved what is the idea that interviewers that ... I did and newsgathering it didn't have any friends I got hired when the media reporters that any under the covers the radio to like it's a fact ... I thought ... if it's anything and it is in a bid appeared with the logic is the love that ... we just two years later we would go insane tech conferences me on ... what to do a better deal ... there are ... and so we sold it to them and ... we don't know who to them ... so the idea of the Wall Street Journal and I really wanted to do that ... on the first of all that they didn't know what the word and tax at the time to post its target with the way you told me right in the bottle and then ally Iran is is part and watchin it says it is just ... so good about this ... Jana ... Larry Page ... up and did the ... cool ... thing probably ... in and ... low ... humans ... have gone all in all everybody you just mentioned spending a total of maybe getting one on one hand the other yes we did have an interesting one to get a computer getting them going at each of red meat they'll just say that the chemical can be difficult to do all that is history of computer history ... Eric Schmidt on the stage Bill Gates right when they were going at it and they were teammates in that respect ... I ... sat at the conference ... next to Bill Steve speak ... I will never forget ... well they have been events ... you have the EU the year that we negotiated ... the joint appearance which took their lives ... go in and I thought ... Steve's also spoke succeed job spoke separately ... and during the interview I send him ... has appealed a half a really popular ... program on Windows computers which was tied to its now very particular ... and he said any deal it ... said it's like getting a class of ice water ... to a person in hell ... now this was about five hours before exposed long Bill Gates ... bill Gates ... arrived at the conference he had happened to be there at that moment I arrived ... his people briefed image I said this ... being a walking he walks in the green room you know the place where he can hang out with one stage and that he is not a happy guy speaking in ... certain single syllable ... jobs walks in a few minutes later ... each of their PR person to wealthier people are very nervous ... and she says I get the job slots and ... with a grin on his face a I got an e day was like ... I can really see simpler real people you get the hell iconic and he was like he had his legs ... I really know any rate we planned and deliberate maybe once I'm ... antiques and I guess I'm the representative of now ... was there right now know what was he was he was he was talking on a slab the clique neighbor said that unexplainable and the high level and not to knock each other in one of the historic interview ... and everytime we said something ... jobs just granting gates would say ... in just like nothing we're looking in the trailing I know ... that ... and then ... so we sow but he has to happen and ... get a date said ... I guess ... well I know I live in hell ... this will jump to act as he walked in the room on nom think anybody notice to ... know that there was like a bucket of ice with some bottles of water ... he took upon award which is holding ... as soon as Gates made that remark about how ... he Steve jobs due to move on the use of the lot and condensation that any help you it kind of broke intention as it's been ... the euro is and what not to be a very good it was a pretty tight level when ... actually ... he didn't get on that one on one place like to get it it's it's kind of what one place it what's the thing about your relationship people don't now ... and egos and jobs and tops out for singing as ... well ... bill I were married several years ago and ... it's not expecting this was late ... the question both get my last question ... hundred years and who can remember Bill Gates Steve chip Chalco mobile ... both ... but for somewhat different reasons and one thing which will teach you can remember ... him as a great philanthropist ... in addition everything else is to ... by ... Bill Gates was ... utterly instrumental ... this was Steve Jobs ... commercialized and popularizing and pinot ... he popularized personal computer ... and any real advantage ... we used person computer with the Mac mini get all these other it anyway ... what guilty without Bill Gates he really and jobs himself said this the joint interview ... that Bill Gates Gwyneth and ... the PC software industry ... Henry Ford ... I mean it is for more popular gadgets like Henry Ford Thomas the elevated oh ... my this all lot of ... fun for ... Jeff pesos Larry Page and Sergey brand ... that ... Steve Jobs and Larry Ellison and Bill Gates is Henry Ford Thomas Edison ... but I'd I greased the questions that someone Spartan can't remember who ... is the reason ... I ask ... said ... to me ... well ... are you know ... DH went Steve jobs ... from its ... list of what he's doing ... in terms of the solo McCabe and another with the idea of them ... from them and this fall and be in Sinhala he has gone added with the intensity he heads and how he's been up ... more by ... he's putting his stamp the tea and on the planet in a way that no individual the right ... to it that that that the right direction but they ever forgive me for ... it is is is that ... you're the mainland Chinese Internet website ... your narrative and see how she he it what what we have now would have happened without both of them ... and it was really are ... to riffic to have them together ... and was actually thirty years after the first really mass market PCs in coming up to the year ... and they both were involved in than ... thirty years for ... so you can really was an amazing moment in the wind River ... and by the late Steve Jobs is there is a fantastic couldn't make it out ... you can make it up a whole ... month for me and it is so great to see it together in this moment in France thanks ... to them ... I ...


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The benefits of studying abroad in Barcelona are numerous in areas ranging from academics to social and travel. To actually get to live in a city among what you have learned about in classes is an experience that I feel those who study art history should have. You see it everyday and can better understand the circumstances in which it was created. By living in Barcelona, I also got to learn so much about Spanish art which is an area of art that you don't have an opportunity to fully explore at Wofford. I strongly recommend traveling to Barcelona!
- Emilie DeTreville, Class of 2008
The best thing about studying abroad in Rome, at least from an academic standpoint, is the close proximity to centuries of art. During my time abroad I went to museums on the way home from class, I passed the Colosseum everyday on my bus ride to class. I could get to Florence in less than two hours so that I could visit the Uffizzi. My experience in Rome was truly wonderful because I was surrounded by such a high concentration of art.
I've also done two travel interims with Dr. Schmunk. On those trips, you have a local guide to tell you about what you are seeing as well as the added benefit of 24 other well-educated Wofford students, two professors and at least a week's worth of prior study to enhance the experience far beyond your average tour of an historical site.
-Sarah McClure, Class of 2008
I chose Freiburg because of its central location in Europe as well as for its total immersion program through IES. As a German major as well as History and Art History, it was important to me to be able to improve my German as well as keep up with my other course work. All of the classes I took while in Germany were applied to my GPA. In addition to the course work, studying abroad allowed me to actually see all of the art I have been learning about. In one of my courses, instead of just reading about the Isenheim Altarpiece, we were able to travel 30 minutes to Colmer, France, and view it. I was able to climb to the top of the Kölner Dom and fully appreciate the heights of Gothic architecture.
-Lindy Bunch, Class of 2009
I am studying in Aix-en-Provence, France, the home of Paul Cezanne and Emile Zola. My first weekend here I went to climb the mountain Cezanne painted 88 times, Mt. St. Victiore. Many artists loved and still love to come to Provence because the light is superior and because the atmosphere is so thin. After living here for 2 months, I agree! Il fiat beau. Everywhere you look there is an image waiting to be put on canvas.
-Amelia Wilson, Class of 2009


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Behavioral Health Treatments & Services Learn how health care professionals address common mental illnesses and substance use disorders and how SAMHSA helps people access treatments and services.
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Find Recovery Month Events by DayFind a Recovery Month event in your area and learn more about local activities to support recovery efforts. Local and national events, no matter how large or small can go a long way in promoting the benefits of recovery. Help your communities by posting an event today!
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Foreclosures for sale in Dallas, TX, a city located in Dallas County, are listed below and updated daily from the MLS.
For more information on any of these foreclosures in Dallas, TX, click the "Request More Information" button located on the detail page of each listing. In addition, we can provide you with disclosures, past sales history, dates and prices of homes and condos recently sold nearby, and more.
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Too often homebuyers feel rushed and forced to make decisions without thoroughly evaluating their own financial positions and the options available to them. Rushing into home ownership without proper counseling and unrealistic goals often ... Read More


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Remember my mother did this once but can't really recall what's the ingredients in this pudding. All I know is there were tuna in it. Well, as you know that bread pudding is a dessert popular in British, Mexico and others. It used to be sweet as it is a dessert. The bread is soaked (often overnight), squeezed dry, and mixed with the other ingredients. The mixture is transferred into a dish and baked. But I changed it into something different today, and it was fantastic!!! Something that I never cooked before and most of all my daughter loves it so much..:)
I made it in a very simple way and these are the only ingredients you need.
4 slices of bread (cubes)
3 cups of milk
2 eggs (beaten)
2 tsps salt
Some shredded cheddar cheese
A can of tuna in oil (drained & mashed)
1 tomato (chopped)
1 green pepper (chopped)
1 onion (chopped)
a little butter cubes
~ Beat eggs and salt together and mix with milk. Set aside.
~ Greased a 8x4" rectangle tin and fill a layer of bread cubes at the bottom.
~ Sprinkle some butter cubes and follow by the mashed tuna.
~ Then sprinkle some green peppers, tomato and onions and covered with shredded cheddar cheese.
~ Lastly cover the top with some bread cubes and pour the milk mixture all over to cover the bread.
~ Bake at 200'C for 25-30 mins and serve hot.
The top was so crispy and the inside is so creamy and soft. SUPER YUMMY!!!
Trust me, it was so good that you'll eat that all up by yourself..;) It was definetely a good bread pudding for dinner. Or should I say bread pizza?...haha!


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Not One But Two Kids?? Texas Teen Impregnates Teacher! (Fighting To See His Kids)
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Anne Arundel's three regional concert series offer entertainment bargains to county residents in search of live musical performances by classical, folk and jazz artists.
Societies that have been around for at least 30 seasons hold the concert series at convenient locations, with two at local high schools and one at an arts center.
Anne Arundel Community Concert Association, the 61-year-old organization based in Severna Park, has a reciprocal arrangement with South County Concert Association, which is opening its 37th season at Southern High School in Harwood. Those who buy a subscription for AACCA's five-concert series for $50 get all seven SCCA concerts included — a dozen concerts for less than $4.20 each, well below the price of a movie ticket.
Folks in North County also get a bargain at the Performing Arts Association of Linthicum, which offers six live performances, including two Broadway musicals — one fully staged and another in concert — plus a full ballet performance for $59 at Chesapeake Arts Center in Brooklyn Park.
Here's a look at each concert series.
The Performing Arts Association of Linthicum opens its 31st season Sept. 22 with the Tamburitzans, a multicultural song and dance company composed of full-time Duquesne University students. The company offers colorful costumes, unusual instruments and lively ethnic dances.
This season, two PAAL programs have a historical focus. On Nov. 11, Pasadena Theatre Company will present, fully staged, "1776 — The Musical." Set at the Continental Congress, the production centers on Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson persuading members to vote for independence from the British empire.
On March 17, Ballet Theatre of Maryland will present "Frontier: The War of 1812 on the Chesapeake," which captures in dance the fiery independence of America as it forges itself into a nation. The Battle of Fort McHenry and the burning of Washington will be among the major war events depicted.
"It is a very special honor for PAAL to bring the spirit of America and its artists to the programming of our 2012 season," PAAL President Robert Nichols said. "We are very aware that it was J. Charles Linthicum who introduced the bill in Congress that would make 'The Star-Spangled Banner' our national anthem. We look forward to a glorious year showcasing the American spirit that we all share."
Additional PAAL programs will include a to-be-announced Broadway musical in February staged by Live Arts Maryland and conducted by J. Ernest Green, and a concert by the United States Navy Band of Washington. The season ends April 20 with a performance by Daniel Rodriguez, the New York City police officer who raised post 9/11 spirits when he sang "God Bless America."
For information on PAAL subscriptions, call concert chair Verena Linthicum at 410-859-3117 or Nichols at 410-691-9725.
South County
South County Concert Association's season opens Oct. 1 with "Broadway Today" — three Broadway stars singing recent hits and familiar favorites with piano accompaniment.
On Oct. 24, the a cappella quintet 42Five uses their voices as instruments ranging from trumpet to drums.
"Masters of Motown" offers a 10-member cast in a tribute to 1960s music Nov. 29.
On Jan. 30, American tenor Terry Barber will present his wide repertoire of operatic arias, Broadway standards and pop tunes.
A March 9 concert will showcase Footworks' percussive dancers and musicians, who trace the cultural diversity of Baltimore and Maryland through original music and choreography.
"The Legacy of Floyd Cramer," featuring Jason Coleman performing the songs of his grandfather, is scheduled for April 2.
The season closes May 3 with Redhead Express & the Walker Family, a nine-member group performing family harmonies in styles including country, bluegrass, Irish and gospel.
All South County concerts start at 7:30 p.m. at Southern High.
President Gale Gillespie says the Anne Arundel Community Concert Association's 61st season will "include Latin sounds; lively, colorful dance; closely harmonized voices; elegant classical pieces; and conclude with the beloved Simon & Garfunkel tunes."
The season starts Oct. 20 with La Catrina Quartet — two violins, a viola and a cello bringing classical sounds with Latin flavor.
On Dec. 8, the Tamburitzans will offer a performance highlighting Eastern European traditions.
Harbor City Music Company, a group of women who sing four-part a cappella harmonies with a twist, arrives Jan. 16.
On April 9, A Far Cry Chamber Orchestra, a groundbreaking young group of 12 string musicians, brings a new kind of classical music with rotating leadership and no conductor.
Jim Witter arrives May 12 with "The Music of Simon & Garfunkel, " featuring such classics as "Bridge Over Troubled Water," "The Sound of Silence" and "Feelin' Groovy," among others.
All AACCA concerts start at 7:30 p.m. at Severna Park High School.
For information on subscriptions to AACCA's season that also include South County's, call Wendy Kaplan at 443-688-6460 or Gale Gillespie at 410-647-4881.


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This blog post details a change we're making to IE8's first run experience, previously described in other posts here and here. The goal of the IE setup experience is to put IE users in control of their settings and respect existing defaults. IE will never install, or become the default browser without your explicit consent. However, we heard a lot of feedback from a lot of different people and groups and decided to make the user choice of the default browser even more explicit. This change is part of our ongoing commitment to user choice and control.
Specifically, users who install IE8 and have another browser set as the default will now see this panel as part of their first run experience:
Users who already have IE set as their default browser won't see this screen. This panel was actually part of the "Choose custom settings" option, described in this post, "Screen 8." As part of this change, the "Use express settings" option no longer includes setting IE as the default browser.
We decided to use dynamic updates in order to deliver this change to the market as quickly as possible, rather than re-release IE8 in over 60 languages. We expect to roll this out in mid-August. Over 90% of users who run IE8 setup opt-in to dynamic updates in this panel in setup:
(This will also install the latest security updates as part of setup.)
This change applies not only to IE8 installations on Vista and XP, but also when these users with a non-IE default browser install Windows 7.
We will make this change available in the next cumulative security update for Internet Explorer, so administrators that regularly deploy security updates throughout their organization can easily incorporate this new behavior. Administrators can find information about how to manage software and security updates in the Update Management TechCenter on Technet. Administrators can customize the default browser settings using Set Program Access Defaults.
The IE team


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David J. Selznik
Born: 1912
Anyksciai, Lithuania
The village in Lithuania where David grew up was located near the Latvian border. His father was a peddler. At age 6, David was sent to Ukmerge, a town known to Jews by its Russian name, Vilkomir, to study traditional Jewish texts at the rabbinical academy there. Six years later, David was called to return home to head the Selznik family because his father had died.
1933-39: I lost my job in 1933, so I left Lithuania and went to the United States and then Portugal. But in 1936 the Baltic states were vulnerable to Stalin and Hitler and I decided to return home to help my mother and sisters, who had since moved to the city of Kovno. The threat of war loomed over us, but the Jews could not leave. Through business contacts I found a job in a retail outlet for office supplies.
1940-44: In summer 1941 the Germans occupied Kovno and we were forced into a ghetto. Conditions worsened in 1943. The murder of Jews in the ghetto escalated in March 1944. I saw some Ukrainians and Lithuanians helping the Nazis. I watched as they took children to the top floor of a building and dropped them out the window to a guard who stood on the street. He then picked them up and knocked their heads against the wall until each child was dead.
In 1944 David fled from a transport as it left the ghetto and hid in a nearby forest for three weeks until the area was liberated. He immigrated to the United States in 1949.


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Neukom to be Honored; RSVP for Peck Banquetby Jim Amidon • March 19, 2012 Share:
The Wabash College Pre-Law Society invites students, alumni, faculty, and staff to the 2012 David W. Peck Banquet on Wednesday, April 4. In addition to awards presented to top pre-law students, Wabash will honor one of the nation's finest lawyers, William H. "Bill" Neukom, with the Senior Peck Medal.
Prior to the Peck Banquet, Neukom will present the David W. Peck Lecture at 5:00 p.m. in Baxter Hall's Lovell Lecture Room on the Wabash College campus.
Neukom began doing legal work for the technology start-up Microsoft in 1979, and in 1985 he founded Microsoft's legal department when the company had just 12 employees. Over time, he defended Microsoft in cutting-edge legal disputes protecting its intellectual property rights worldwide, including in landmark cases Apple v. Microsoft, and in anti-trust cases like United States v. Microsoft.
"We are excited to welcome Mr. Neukom to campus," said Wabash Pre-Law Society President Riley Floyd. "The Peck Dinner is the highlight of the year for the College's pre-law students, and senior award winners like Mr. Neukom show us the complexity and the enjoyment of a career in the law. His impressive experiences with intellectual property law and the sports world will particularly interest students interested in business law."
By the time he retired from Microsoft in 2001, the company had grown from a $1 million start-up to the world's largest technology company worth an estimated $28 billion. In his 22 years with Microsoft, Neukom built a legal team comprising more than 200 attorneys worldwide, and had created an imaginative and robust corporate giving strategy.
Before and after his work for Microsoft, Neukom was a partner at the international law firm K&L Gates' Seattle office.
A native of San Mateo, California, Neukom served as Managing General Partner and Chief Executive Officer of the San Francisco Giants from 2008 through 2011.
"When I think about Bill Neukom's fascinating legal career, many questions come to mind," said Scott Himsel '85, partner with Feagre Baker Daniels LLP and the College's Pre-Law Advisor. "How does a lawyer fit into a professional baseball franchise and lead it to a World Series victory? How do you build a large legal department from scratch and lead it to victories over Apple and over both the United States and the EU in anti-trust cases? These are stories that I think our alumni lawyers would love to hear."
A 1964 graduate of Dartmouth College (whose alumni founded Wabash), Neukom served as President of Dartmouth's Board of Trustees. He has been an unwavering supporter of both Dartmouth and Stanford University, from which he received his law degree in 1967.
His gift of $20 million to the Stanford Law School in 2006 funded the construction of a new academic building. The William H. Neukom Professor of Law at Stanford, established in 2002, supports faculty working in the areas of human rights, ethics, intellectual property rights, and antitrust protection. He also established The Neukom Institute at Dartmouth College, which serves as a catalyst for interdisciplinary collaboration using computation science.
He served as President of the American Bar Association and founded its World Justice Project — a charitable organization that strengthens the rule of law worldwide. In 2011, the ABA honored Neukom with its John Marshall Award for his "exemplary lifelong commitment to improving the administration of justice."
Following the Peck Lecture, a reception honoring Mr. Neukom will be held in Detchon Center beginning at 6:00 p.m. The David W. Peck Banquet begins at 6:30 p.m. To RSVP for the reception and banquet, please contact Michele Ward at (765) 361-6369. Cost for the banquet is $17.95 for law school students, and $25 for all other guests.
Please RSVP no later than March 28, 2012.
The Peck Banquet honors the memory of alumnus David W. Peck, Class of 1922, a Harvard law graduate who founded the litigation department at Sullivan & Cromwell, served as Presiding Justice of the Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court, and as a long-time member of the Wabash College Board of Trustees.


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5:00 pm
Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman "How Much Frosting Can You Bear?" Grandma Ruffman takes over today's show. Her friends Fig and Tucker's person is getting married, so she calls upon Ruff and the FETCHers to help her with the wedding gifts! She sends Rubye and Jay to meet up with some experts at the Grizzly & Wolf Discovery Center to engineer a bear-proof picnic basket for the couple. Meanwhile Shreya, Emmie, Marc, and Marco bake the bride and groom's actual wedding cake!. D
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Nightly Business Report Facebook wants you to think graphical. NBR's Erika Miller takes a look at the new way to track your friends. The comeback in the housing market could be a boon for truck sales. D
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Himalaya with Michael Palin "Leaping Tigers, Naked Nagas" Palin follows the Yangtze River along Tiger Leaping Gorge and reaches the easternmost end of the Himalayas in Southwest China. He visits a celebrated Mosuo singer, gets a medical check-up with an octogenarian herbalist, and explores medieval Lijiang. He heads over Myanmar (Burma) to Nagaland in India. He meets reformed headhunters, visits tea estates, and loses a tug of war with an elephant. Part 5 of 6G
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Pioneers of Television "Funny Ladies" This episode features the first standup comediennes to appear on television - legends such as Phyllis Diller and Joan Rivers. It also looks at Lucille Ball's breakthrough on "I Love Lucy" and the sitcom stars who followed, including Mary Tyler Moore, Betty White and Marla Gibbs. The episode covers television's most enduring variety star, Carol Burnett, and features interviews with contemporary actresses including Tina Fey and Margaret Cho. D
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The Abolitionists: American Experience "The Abolitionists, Part Two" Frederick Douglass escapes slavery and joins William Lloyd Garrison in the anti-slavery movement. After fleeing to England to escape recapture, Douglas returns to the U.S. in 1847 to launch his own anti-slavery paper. John Brown reveals his radical plan to raise an army, attack plantations and free the slaves. Harriet Beecher Stowe publishes Uncle Tom's Cabin in 1852. Part 2 of 3G
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Frontline "Inside Obama's Presidency" Former Idahoan and producer Michael Kirk takes a probing look at the first four years of Barack Obama's presidency. With inside accounts from his battles with his Republican opponents over health care and the economy to his dramatic expansion of targeted killings of enemies, FRONTLINE examines the president's key decisions and the experiences that will inform his second term.G
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Jimmy Kimmel Slated to Host the 64th Annual Emmy Awards
The show is still six months away, but the 64th Primetime Emmy Awards broadcast has already found its emcee: late-night comedian Jimmy Kimmel.
The longtime host of ABC's 'Jimmy Kimmel Live!' can now add his name to a long roster of late night personalities to helm the Emmys, including 2010 host Jimmy Fallon. So what did Kimmel have to say about landing the gig?
"I hope to be able to do for the Emmys this year what Eddie Murphy did for the Oscars," he deadpanned, referencing the dust-up over Murphy's very public withdrawal as the host of the Academy Awards mere weeks before the ceremony aired.
Aside from his own namesake show and his live post-Oscars broadcasts, Kimmel has plenty of hosting experience — he's previously hosted the American Music Awards and the ESPY Awards, and next month, he's slated to host the White House Correspondents' dinner.
The Emmy Awards ceremony will air live from the Nokia Theatre in Los Angeles on Sept. 23.