text:
UPDATED: Limbaugh's Misogynistic Attack On Georgetown Law Student Continues With Increased Vitriol
February 29 [1]
March 1 [2]
March 2 [3]
March 3 [4]
March 5 [5]
March 6 [6]
March 7 [7]
March 8 [8]
March 9 [9]
February 29
Rush Limbaugh is not backing down after widespread condemnation over his misogynistic attack [10] on Sandra Fluke, a Georgetown law student who testified before Congress recently about the problems caused when women lack access to contraception.
If anything, Limbaugh has increased the vitriol, at one point asking Fluke: "Who bought your condoms in sixth grade?"
On February 29, Limbaugh called Fluke a "slut" and a "prostitute."
Those comments were quickly condemned. Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-NY) called on Republicans to denounce Limbaugh's attack on Fluke, calling out his [11] "despicable attack," which Maloney identified as "a new low in a season of lows." Fluke also issued a statement [12] saying this language is "an attack on all women" and declaring that those who speak out for comprehensive women's health care "will not be silenced."
Limbaugh is not backing down.
March 1
Opening his show on March 1, Limbaugh characterized the criticism of his comments as "a conniption fit," which he called "hilarious." He offered what he said was a "compromise" to contraception coverage: purchasing "all the women at Georgetown University as much aspirin to put between their knees as possible."
Limbaugh returned to the controversy later, claiming to have "run some numbers" on contraception costs and arguing that contraception coverage was "flat-out thievery" that would force taxpayers to pay to "satisfy the sexual habits of female law students at Georgetown."
Limbaugh later dismissed concerns over lack of access to contraception coverage and mocked Fluke's congressional testimony, affecting a baby's voice and pretending to cry, saying: "I'm going broke having sex. I need government to provide me condoms and contraception. It's not fair."
Limbaugh later questioned why insurance should cover contraception and played a portion of Fluke's testimony laying out the problems many college-age women face paying for contraception. He asked, "Ms. Fluke, have you ever heard of not having sex? Have you ever heard of not having sex so often?"
After saying that the Washington, D.C., Department of Health "will send you free condoms and lube," Limbaugh said: "So, Ms. Fluke and the rest of you feminazis, here's the deal. If we are going to pay for your contraceptives, and thus pay for you to have sex, we want something for it, and I'll tell you what it is. We want you to post the videos online so we can all watch."
After discussing outrage over his comments, Limbaugh again attacked Fluke, asking: "Who bought your condoms in junior high? Who bought your condoms in the sixth grade? Or your contraception. Who bought your contraceptive pills in high school?"
Critics of Limbaugh's comments have pointed to the strength Fluke demonstrated by testifying before Congress, particularly given Limbaugh's attacks on her. Limbaugh responded to those critics by saying that Fluke is "having so much sex, it's amazing she can still walk." He also said Georgetown should establish a "Wilt Chamberlin scholarship ... exclusively for women."
Limbaugh read from a Washington Post blog post [13] that reported Fluke had been interested in contraceptive coverage even before she enrolled at Georgetown. Because of this, Limbaugh declared, "She's a plant -- an anti-Catholic plant from the get-go on this."
Limbaugh also purported to explain the issue of contraceptive coverage in a "simple way" by saying: "It's just a new welfare program. And 'welfare' is a bad word, and they can't use it. They can't sell it. So now it's disguised -- welfare disguised as women's health. Or women's reproductive rights."
Limbaugh went on to say that Fluke's testimony was part of a "Democrat plot" to "create a new welfare program and, at the same time, try to cast Republicans in an election year as anti-female." He described Fluke as "a woman who is happily presenting herself as an immoral, baseless, no-purpose-to-her life woman. She wants all the sex in the world whenever she wants it, all the time, no consequences. No responsibility for her behavior."
March 2
On March 2, Limbaugh defended his previous comments about Fluke and complained that "not one person says that, 'Well, did you ever think about maybe backing off the amount of sex that you have?' "
Later, Limbaugh said that requiring insurance companies to cover contraception is "no different than if somebody knocked on my door that I don't know and said, 'You know what? I'm out of money. I can't afford birth-control pills, and I'm supposed to have sex with three guys tonight.' "
Referring to his remark on March 1 that women who have contraceptive coverage should post sex videos online, Limbaugh suggested everyone should "realize that we're illustrating absurdity here by being absurd" and that people should "lighten up."
Fluke said [14] on March 2 that she got a call from President Obama telling her that her parents should be proud of her. Limbaugh said, "I'm gonna button my lip on that one." He went on to say that if his daughter had testified that "she's having so much sex she can't pay for it and wants a new welfare program to pay for it," he'd be "embarrassed" and "disconnect the phone," "go into hiding," and "hope the media didn't find me."
After considering the meaning of feminism, Limbaugh offered a definition of his "misogynist": "a man who hates women almost as much as women hate women." He clarified: "I do not hate women."
After complaining that the media were not covering the story accurately, Limbaugh said, "Oh! Does she have more boyfriends? They're lined up around the block. They would have been in my day."
Limbaugh went on to say that Fluke testified that her "sex life is active. She's having sex so frequently that she can't afford all the birth-control pills that she needs. That's what she's saying."
March 3
On March 3, Limbaugh posted a statement [15] about the controversy on his website:
For over 20 years, I have illustrated the absurd with absurdity, three hours a day, five days a week. In this instance, I chose the wrong words in my analogy of the situation. I did not mean a personal attack on Ms. Fluke.
I think it is absolutely absurd that during these very serious political times, we are discussing personal sexual recreational activities before members of Congress. I personally do not agree that American citizens should pay for these social activities. What happened to personal responsibility and accountability? Where do we draw the line? If this is accepted as the norm, what will follow? Will we be debating if taxpayers should pay for new sneakers for all students that are interested in running to keep fit? In my monologue, I posited that it is not our business whatsoever to know what is going on in anyone's bedroom nor do I think it is a topic that should reach a Presidential level.
My choice of words was not the best, and in the attempt to be humorous, I created a national stir. I sincerely apologize to Ms. Fluke for the insulting word choices.
March 5
Appearing on the March 5 edition of ABC's The View, Fluke said of Limbaugh's statement: "I don't think that a statement like this, issued saying that his choice of words was not the best, changes anything. Especially when that statement is issued when he's under significant pressure from his sponsors, who have begun to pull their support from his show."
Limbaugh opened his March 5 broadcast by explaining why he apologized to Fluke in his statement, saying: "I don't expect -- and I know you don't either -- morality, intellectual honesty from the left. They've demonstrated over and over a willingness to say or do anything to advance their agenda. It's what they do. It's what we fight against here every day. But this is the mistake I made: In fighting them on this issue last week, I became like them against my own instincts, against my own knowledge, against everything I know to be right and wrong, I descended to their level when I used those two words to describe Sandra Fluke. That was my error."
He continued, "[T]hose two words were inappropriate. They were uncalled for. They distracted from the point that I was actually trying to make, and I again sincerely apologize to Ms. Fluke for using those two words to describe her." He went on to say, "I do not think she is either of those two words" and stressed that his statement about the controversy on Saturday was "heartfelt" and "sincere."
Limbaugh later argued that Fluke's testimony was "inexpert" and "unverified" and claimed that the Democrats "used" Fluke "to create a controversy" and that Fluke "used them to advance her agenda, which is to force a religious institution to abandon their principles in order to meet hers." He then stated: "I acted too much like the leftists who despise me. I descended to their level, using names and exaggerations to describe Sandra Fluke. ... It was wrong, and that's why I have apologized."
Limbaugh also addressed the companies that have decided to end or suspend advertising on his program, saying to his listeners: "They've decided they don't want you or your business anymore. So be it." He added: "This show is about you. It's not about the advertisers."
Limbaugh later stated that he "rejects millions of dollars of advertising a year ... including, I might add, General Motors." He then told his listeners that "those advertisers who no longer want your business" will be replaced and added: "Advertising is a business decision, it's not a social one. Only the leftists try to use extortion, pressure, threats to silence opposing voices. We don't do that."
March 6
Limbaugh complained that Walmart was being treated unfairly, despite its commitment to helping provide the poor with healthy food. He then asked, "What is it with all of these young, single white women? Overeducated doesn't mean intelligent." He said an "example" is Tracie McMillan, who wrote a book [16] on food justice.
Limbaugh closed the show by saying, "Even for a moment, when I slip up like I did and talk like a Democrat, you know that I don't really think like one. Even when I slip up and sound like 'em, which is not very often, you know that's not me. And therefore, you're able to keep everything in perspective. I love you for it."
March 7
After discussing Rep. Dennis Kucinich's loss in an Ohio congressional primary, Limbaugh said: "[S]ome people say it's always great to see Kucinich's wife. I've never seen Kucinich's wife. So I don't know what -- I've had three people say, 'I'm really gonna miss her more than I'm gonna miss him.' Really? She's a babe? I don't notice babes anymore. I have one. And as such, I don't notice 'em."
Later in the show, Limbaugh asked, "By the way, what is the exit strategy for the war on women? Just thinking about it. The exit strategy is every -- you mean every GOP male candidate defeated? Is that what you mean? Well, I'm just wondering, when do you pull out in the war on women? Definition of victory. How do you define it? What's the exit strategy?"
March 8
Limbaugh launched another attack on a woman: this time, Washington Post blogger Alexandra Petri. He said she had incorrectly reported that his show accepted advertisments from the Ashley Madison website. Limbaugh said, "Ms. Petri, I don't know who feeds you your information -- I have a pretty good guess. But you might want to double-check here, because you've written something that's patently false. It's an out-and-out lie, complete with your b-i-itchy opinion in it, and it is untrue." (Petri published a post [17] after Limbaugh's show that apologized for her error, but wondered why Limbaugh couldn't have simply pointed out the inaccuracy without "impugning" her.)
Limbaugh returned to attacking author Tracie McMillan. The previous day, he said she was an example of a "young, single white wom[a]n" who is "overeducated." Today, he referred to her as a "recently college-graduated authorette."
March 9
Limbaugh attacked a Reuters article [18] about the newest jobs report as biased and designed to help President Obama. Limbaugh referred to the woman who wrote the article as "the infobabe or the reporter, whoever, who wrote the story with tongue hanging out." He then made panting noises and said she had been "eager and panting away for Obama's success."
- Posted In
- Diversity & Discrimination [19], Gender [20], Health Care [21], Reproductive Rights [22]
- Network/Outlet
- Premiere Radio Networks [23]
- Person
- Rush Limbaugh [24]
- Show/Publication
- The Rush Limbaugh Show [25]


text:
|GC content
|Access Type
This run has 1 read per spot:
- Legend
Technical read Application Read L=4, 100% Length is 4, 100% spots contain this read ̅L=165, σ=92.8, 66% Average length is 165, standard deviation is 92.8, 66% spots contain this read
|Library Name
|Sample Description
|Mus musculus
|SRA Study
|Use of the Fluidigm C1 platform for RNA sequencing of single mouse pancreatic islet cells
This study provides an assessment of the Fluidigm C1 platform for RNA sequencing of single mouse pancreatic islet cells. The system combines microfluidic technology and nanoliter-scale reactions. We sequenced 622 cells allowing identification of 341 islet cells with high-quality gene expression profiles. The cells clustered into populations of alpha-cells (5%), beta-cells (92%), delta-cells (1%) and PP-cells (2%). We identified cell-type specific transcription factors and pathways primarily involved in nutrient sensing and oxidation and cell signaling. Unexpectedly, 281 cells had to be removed from the analysis due to low viability (23%), low sequencing quality (13%) or contamination resulting in the detection of more than one islet hormone (64%). Collectively, we provide a resource for identification of high-quality gene expression datasets to help expand insights into genes and pathways characterizing islet cell types. We reveal limitations in the C1 Fluidigm cell capture process resulting in contaminated cells with altered gene expression patterns. This calls for caution when interpreting single-cell transcriptomics data using the C1 Fluidigm system. Overall design: Single-cell RNA sequencing of mouse C57BL/6 pancreatic islet cells
You need SRA Toolkit to operate on SRA runs.
Default toolkit configuration enables it to find and retrieve SRA runs by accession. It also downloads (and cache) only the part of data you really need. For example quality scores represent a majority of data volume and you may not need them if you dump fasta only (versus fastq). Or if you are looking at particular gene you may not need reads aligned to other regions or not aligned at all. Same way if you use GATK with enabled SRA support you need only SRA run accessions to fire your process.
fastq-dump will dump reads in a number of "standard" fastq and fasta formats.
vdb-dump is also capable of producing fasta and fastq (beside other formats). It dumps data much faster then fastq-dump but ordering of reads may be different and it does not produce split-read multi-file output.
Prefetch tool will help you cache all data in advance if you plan to run data analysis in environment where getting data from NCBI at run time is unfeasible.
To select a list of intersing SRA runs in the scope of experiment, sample or study you may use SRA Run Selector either directly or from Entrez search.
Read more at SRA Knowledge Base on how to download SRA data using command line utilities.
In addition to it you can download the following data:
|Free Egress
|Access Type
|52,561 Kb
|aws identity
|gcp identity
The sections below show results of analysis run by software which is still in experimental stage. Please use provided results with a boatload of salt and let us know what you think.
-- SRA team
Taxonomy Analysis
- Unidentified reads: 99.67%
- Identified reads: 0.33%
Results show distribution of reads mapping to specific taxonomy nodes as a percentage of total reads within the analyzed run. In cases where a read maps to more than one related taxonomy node, the read is reported as originating from the lowest shared taxonomic node. So when a read maps to two species belonging to the same genus, it is reported as having originated from their common genus. Under typical conditions where a single organism has been sequenced, the expectations are that reads will map to several taxonomy nodes across the organism's lineage, and that the number of reads mapping to higher level nodes will be more than those that map to terminal nodes.
STAT results are proportional to the size of sequenced genomes. So given a mixed sample containing several organisms at equal copy number, one expects proportionally more reads to originate from the larger genomes. This means that the percentages reported by STAT will reflect genome size and must be considered against the genomic complexity of the sequenced sample.
The NCBI SRA Taxonomy Analysis Tool (STAT) calculates the taxonomic distribution of reads from next generation sequencing runs. This analysis maps individual sequencing reads to a taxonomic hierarchy and reports the taxonomic composition of reads within a sequencing run.
STAT maps sequencing reads to a taxonomic hierarchy using a two-step strategy based on exact query read matches to precomputed k-mer dictionary databases. In the first pass a small, a "coarse" reference dictionary database is used to identify organisms matching a read set. In the second pass, organism-specific slices from a "fine" reference dictionary database are used to compute distribution of reads between identified taxonomy classes (species and higher order taxonomy nodes). When multiple taxnodes are mapped for single spot we use the lowest non-ambigous mappimg
STAT k-mer dictionaries are built using an iterative minhash based approach against reference genomic databases. For every fixed segment length of incoming reference nucleotide sequence, k-mer representing this segment selected based on minimum fvn1 hash function. Several strategies were used to enhance the specificity and accuracy of STAT results. Low complexity k-mers composed of >50% homo-polymer or dinucleotide repeats (e.g. AAAAAA or ACACACACACA) were filtered from dictionaries, and discrete k-mers belonging to multiple taxonomic references were "merged" at the lowest common taxonomic node shared between references. Finally, the specificity of representative k-mers was determined by searching against the source reference genomic database. When representative k-mers were found in multiple taxonomic references nodes, they were merged at the lowest common taxonomic node as above.
Genome references
The NCBI refseq_genomic database was supplemented with the validated viral genome set (RefSeq neighbors) and used as the source for k-mer creation in both "coarse" and "fine" sets.
Taxonomy hierarchy
Reference sequences were mapped to the taxonomy hierarchy using the NCBI taxonomy database. The database contained 48,180 taxonomy nodes in January, 2017.
Segment sizes and K-mer selection
K-mer dictionaries were built by computationally slicing reference genomes into sequential segments and selecting 32-mers to represent each segment. The "coarse" k-mer dictionary uses variable segment lengths, proportional to genomes size and ranging from 200-8000 nt. The "fine" k-mer dictionary uses a constant 64 nt segment length for all genomes (for 32-mer index it gives us 32x reduction in space and io at the cost of expectation that we have at least one error-free 64-mer for every spot )
Can I get the software?
Yes. at github
git clone https://github.com/ncbi/ngs-tools.git --branch tax cd ./ngs-tools/tools/tax make Makefile and in ./examples folder you can find helper *.sh scripts
How can I cite you?
No publication yet. We intend to post a preprint soon.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
England Announce Tour Match Lineup
This evening England have announced their first lineup of this tour to take the field against Blue tomorrow. The lineup is far from full strength with it believed that the England management wish to give as many players a run as possible prior to the first Test. The biggest names omitted from the side are those of batsmen Kevin Pietersen and Paul Collingwood while Durham seamer Graeme Onions will watch from the sidelines before being given his opportunity against CW A. Reserve opener Michael Carberry features in the middle order, with it being thought best to leave the top three as they are.
Andrew Strauss*
Alastair Cook
Johnathan Trott
Ian Bell
Michael Carberry
Matt Prior
Adil Rashid - 5
Graeme Swann - 4
Stuart Broad - 1
Ryan Sidebottom - 2
Mark Davies - 3


text:
Dave Matthews talks about working with Steve Lillywhite again
Dave Matthews Band are gearing up for the release of their eighth studio album 'Away from the World' on September 11. Already talking to reporters and interviewers, and currently in the works, a one-hour radio special about the band, the new record, etc. Here's a glimpse of what we'll get.
Dave Matthews talks about "Away from the World" by andycahn


text:
Gibson Has 4 Points in Ivy Opener
ITHACA, N.Y. – The Yale men's lacrosse team came up with a big-time performance on the road against the No. 3 ranked team in the country and put a major scare into Cornell before falling 8-7 in the Ivy League opener for both schools. The Bulldogs, who held the high powered Big Red to a season-low in goals, had the edge in every category except the final score in a game that was tied six times.
Matt Gibson, Brandon Mangan and Conrad Oberbeck each had two goals as the Elis (2-3, 0-1 Ivy) had a 33-30 advantage in shots and jumped out to a 4-2 lead in the first quarter with three consecutive tallies from those Bulldogs.
Cornell (4-1, 1-0), coming off an OT loss to top-ranked Virginia last week, also got a pair of goals from three (Connor English, Chris Langton, JJ Gilbane) different players. However, the biggest score came from Roy Lang with 5:17 left that put the home team up for good.
The game came down to a Yale possession coming out of a timeout with 46 seconds left and the Elis trailing by one. Gibson charged in from the right side and fired a shot wide while falling near the edge of the crease. The ball rolled out of bounds near the Bulldog bench and was awarded to Cornell.
Sophomore goalie Jack Meyer stopped six shots, including four in the third quarter. He made huge contributions to an inspired Yale defensive effort that limited a Cornell offense, which averaged 18 goals in its first three games, to three scores in the second half.
Meyer forced a turnover with 13 seconds left that gave his squad one last chance at overtime. Jimmy Craft grabbed the ball off the ground and fired it down the field, but the Elis could not get off a shot before time expired.
Another reason the Elis were able to take a two-goal lead and come so close to knocking off the Big Red was in the X. Cole Yeager won five of eight face-offs and Dylan Levings grabbed six of nine to make sure the visitors had plenty of opportunities.
Yale put 20 shots on net at Schoellkopf Field, but Andrew West stopped just enough (13), including six in the third quarter, to hold on for the win. The Cornell goalie prevented the Blue from scoring on five of six extra-man chances.
Gibson, who had Yale's extra-man goal among his four points, scored from off angle to even things at 6-6 with 16 seconds left in the third quarter.
The Elis are in action again next Saturday at home against Princeton at noon.
filed by Steve Conn, Yale Sports Publicity Director


text:
Press Association –
Supermarket giant Asda has launched what it claims is the UK's cheapest mobile phone – at just £5 on a pay-as-you-go deal from T-Mobile.
The Alcatel 1010 is a basic handset with no internet or gaming access, with a 1.45in colour screen and keypad.
It can make calls and receive texts, and its only other feature is an FM radio and MP3 player, with just 3Mb of memory. But it does have no minimum top-up charge, and it is lighter than the latest iPhone at 59 grammes.
Sian Meredith, Asda's technology manager, said: "With purse strings stretched ahead of the festive season and a quarter of mums budgeting more than ever, our customers are always looking for new ways to save money.
"We've launched the UK's lowest priced phone as a solution to keeping in touch at the lowest cost possible this Christmas and are expecting shoppers of all ages to snap them off the shelves."
The Alcatel marks a new phase in supermarkets' attempts to take on big-name manufacturers with their own competitively-priced products.
Argos has released its MyTablet for just £100, while Tesco brought out its Hudl model for under £120.
The Alcatel is on sale now, and Asda said it also expects it to prove popular with customers looking to purchase a "spare phone" to rely on if the battery on their smartphone goes flat.


text:
A new United Nations report states that Gaza will no longer be "liveable" by 2020 unless action is taken to address issues of water sanitation and supply, electricity, health services and schooling.
The report details how the population of 1.6 million—51 percent of whom are under the age of 18—is set to increase to around 2.1 million by 2020 while essential services fail to meet rising demand.
The U.N. notes that tens of thousands of housing units are needed today, and in eight years the Palestinian enclave will need double the supply of electricity, at least 440 more schools, 800 more hospital beds and more than 1,000 additional doctors.
Gaza is heavily reliant on intensive trade, and the report notes that "its economy is fundamentally unviable under present circumstances" because it's "kept alive" through external funding and its illegal tunnel economy.
Since 2007 Gaza has been under the control of Hamas—an armed and Iran-backed political movement considered by the West as a terror organization which rejects Israel's right to exist—and Israel has enforced a blockade that it says prevents the flow of weapons to Hamas.
Nidal al-Mughrabi of Reuters notes that Gaza imports building materials, fuel and electricity from Israel.
The greatest needs are rebuilding homes and factories smashed in the winter war of 2009 and providing sources of clean drinking water, as the report projects a 60 percent increase in water needs.
By 2016 Gaza's current aquifer may become unusable. Only a quarter of the coastal strip's waste water is treated while the rest (including raw sewage) goes into the Mediterranean Sea.


text:
To use the game card. Click in the link below. A window will come up prompting you to "open" or "save" the document. Click "SAVE". Save the document to your computer hard drive. Open the file from your hard drive and fill out the necessary information. There are 4 cards on the page. You only need to type information on the first card. The other cards will automatically duplicate the information from the first card. Print out the game cards and cut them apart. You will have cards for your first 4 games. Remember to save your new game cards for future use.
Divisions U10 thru U14 are required to use a specific game card for ALL games. Failure to use this game card will result in a delay in score and standings reporting.
To access this game card Click Here (revised 9/10/08).
Upper Divisions (U16 and U19) can continue to use the generic game card Click Here.
P.O. Box 6080-178 Mission Viejo, California 92690


text:
Pa. girl, Md. boy win National Marbles Tournament
WILDWOOD, N.J. (AP) — An 11-year-old girl from Pennsylvania and a 12-year-old boy from Maryland are this year's national marbles champions.
Emily Cavacini won the girls' championship Thursday at the National Marbles Tournament in Wildwood, N.J. Cooper Fisher won the boys' title. The four-day tournament featured 26 boys and 26 girls competing to knock marbles out of a circle.
Emily is from Shaler, Pa., just north of Pittsburgh. She's been playing marbles for about four years. She's a fifth-grader at Shaler Elementary School and won the Allegheny County Marbles Tournament on June 1.
Numerous other marbles champions have come from Allegheny County over the last 10 years.
Cooper is from Middletown Valley, Md.
Emily and Cooper say it's fun playing against their friends in the tournament, which is celebrating its 90th year.


text:
"Whip It," the directorial debut of Drew Barrymore, stars Ellen Page ("Juno") as Bliss, a rebellious Texas teen who throws in her small town beauty pageant crown for the rowdy world of roller derby. Marcia Gay Harden ("Mystic River," "Pollock") plays Bliss' disapproving mother, while Kristen Wiig ("Saturday Night Live") and Juliette Lewis ("Old School") play roller-derby stars. Also starring Eve, Jimmy Fallon, and Daniel Stern.
Find Captionfish on Facebook and Twitter.
© 2009-15 Questions? Check our FAQ or contact us.


text:
Cover Girl's newest installment of it's popular LashBlast mascara, LashBlast Fusion, is meant to both volumize and lengthen lashes. It's a lofty goal for any mascara to do both and do it well, so I was very interested to see if LashBlast Fusion could get the job done.
At first glance, I was smitten with the tube and it's snazzy blue color. Isn't it pretty? The wand is very similar to the original LashBlast but the bristles are a tad longer. As a fan of the original and the LashBlast Length, I could see a fusion happening in this wand. As for performance, this is a wonderful mascara. I tried the black-brown shade for a week and consistently had great results. It lengthens my lashes very impressively and pumps them up subtly. I would say it lengthens more so than it volumizes but I also think the black-brown is more of a natural look.
If you are a fan of the LashBlast line, I know you'll love LashBlast Fusion. If you aren't, you really should try this anyway. It doesn't flake or smudge and is easy to remove. It should be appearing in stores nationwide in April. Just look for the blue tube!


text:
Former Yorkshire and England captain Brian Close has died at the age of 84.
Close became the youngest player ever to win a Test cap for England when he made his debut against New Zealand in 1949 as an 18-year-old.
The famously brave batsman went on to lead his country seven times in 22 Tests, and also captained his native county to win four county championship titles.
Here, we look back at Close's crcicketing career in pictures ...
Brian Close: Tribute to a Yorkshire legend
Close was an 'inspiration' says Yorkshire captain Gale
Cricket world mourns death of Yorkshire CCC legend Brian Close


text:
Celine never runs out of leather goodies to share to the public especially with its clutch pouches. A brand known for their bag artistry and craftsmanship, Celine is a name in the bag industry that is hard to compete with. Take a look at these solo clutch pouches they have and you'll know exactly what we are talking about.
The leather looks absolutely stunning. We bet that running your fingers through it could give you retail happiness in a split second, It's that good that we couldn't blame women who couldn't just get enough of them.
These solo clutch pouches come in two colors that you can choose from: Black Smooth Lambskin and Silver Laminated Lambskin while the other one is in Pale Grey and Merlot Smooth Lambskin. They both measure 10′ x 7′ inches and are priced €360 euro each via Celine boutique.


text:
men's tandem massage in Ankeny
enjoy a four-hands massage for ultimate relaxation at spavia in Ankeny, IA
* pricing and services vary by location
men's signature four-hand massage
Visit spavia in Ankeny, IA to discover the ultimate men's spa day. We are an affordable, full-service day spa complete with four-handed massage, which includes two specialists and four hands to help you escape and thrive with ultimate relaxation.
Our massage therapists provide a four-handed massage using a variety of different techniques to obtain the deepest relaxation possible. Options include swedish movements, reflexology, aromatherapy, and more to help you achieve both relaxation and muscle relief. Our customized massages at spavia day spa are available for a relaxing spa day you won't soon forget.
Deepen your relaxation with a spavia signature facial to help rebalance your facial skin and restore a more youthful glow. Treat yourself to a massage experience that encourages twice as much relaxation as traditional massages. Choose our men's four-handed massage therapy with our guest advisors at spavia day spa in Ankeny today!
*Please mention that you are requesting tandem massage therapy at the time of scheduling to ensure for adequate accommodations.


text:
Why? in "Unwritten Rule" Season 5 Episode 5
Pictured: Daniela Ruah (Special Agent Kensi Blye). Analyst Nell Jones joins the NCIS: LA team in the field when a former Navy officer's girlfriend is kidnapped in exchange for Navy intelligence. Meanwhile, Deeks unknowingly breaks one of Hetty's rules, on NCIS: LOS ANGELES, Tuesday, Oct. 22 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network. Photo: Sonja Flemming/CBS ©2013 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Nude sexy girls! Welcome to the premier collection of orgasm naked babe pics on the internet! Yes, we have thousands of picks of bare assed babes showing off all of their assets. Thousands of pairs of titties, thousands of naked asses, thousands of fresh pink pussies, all collected conveniently in one place for your personal enjoyment. Why skim the same old tired web searches, when you can have an endless source of seductive sluts showing it all, right here? Click today! You'll never run out of options, because we're adding more pics daily. We're your number one resource online for nude hotties!...see more
page 1 / 15 Next


text:
Report Server Execution Log
The report server execution log contains information about the reports that execute on the server or on multiple servers in a scale-out deployment. You can use the report execution log to find out how often a report is requested, what formats are used the most, and how many milliseconds of processing time is spent on each processing phase.
Viewing Log Information
The report server logs data about report execution into an internal database table. This table does not provide complete information by itself, nor does it present data in a format that is understandable to users.
To view report execution data, you can run a sample SQL Server Integration Services package that Reporting Services provides to extract the data from the execution log and put it into a table structure that you can query. For more information, see Querying and Reporting on Report Execution Log Data.
Configuration Settings for the Report Server Execution Log
You can turn report execution logging on or off by selecting options in Report Manager on the Site Settings page or on the Server Properties page in Management Studio.
By default, log entries are kept 60 days. Entries that exceed this date are removed at 2:00 A.M. every day. On a mature installation, only 60 days of information will be available at any given time.
The report execution log is stored in the report server database. You cannot set limits on the number of rows or on the type of entries that are logged. However, you can create reports that retrieve the log information you want to track.
Log File Fields
The following list describes the data that is captured in the report execution log:
Name of the report server instance that handled the request.
Report identifier.
User identifier.
Request type (either user or system).
Rendering format.
Parameter values used for a report execution.
Start and stop times that indicate the duration of a report process.
Number of milliseconds spent retrieving the data, processing the report, and rendering the report.
Source of the report execution (1=Live, 2=Cache, 3=Snapshot, 4=History).
Status (either rsSuccess or an error code; if multiple errors occur, only the first error is recorded).
Size of rendered reports in bytes.
Number of rows returned from queries.
See Also


text:
Dominion: Intrigue
by: Donald X Vaccarino
Game Type(s):
Card Games
Players: 2 - 6
Age: 13 +
Available Languages
Status: Out of Print
Stock Number: 390
You are a monarch, like your parents before you, a ruler of a small pleasant kingdom of rivers and evergreens. Unlike your parents, however, you have hopes and dreams! You want a bigger and more pleasant kingdom, with more rivers and a wider variety of trees. You want a Dominion! You will bring civilization to these people, uniting them under your banner.
Dominion: Intrigue adds rules for playing with up to 8 players at two tables or for playing a single game with up to 6 players. This game adds 25 new Kingdom cards and a complete set of Treasure and Victory cards. The game can be played alone by players experienced in Dominion or with the basic game of Dominion.


text:
ate hel Drive
vol. 58, no. 11 3900 bethel dr., st. poul, mn 55112 november 19, 1982
by Amy Goss miss getting together with the Brad and Becky Arndt said
girls, having Bisquick parties they have more time to study
What is it like to be a mar- and griping about the guys, now because there are fewer
ried student at Bethel? There but it is a trade off. You give distractions. "There was al-are
51 students listed as mar- up some things but you -gain ways something going on in
ried in the Roster. Some are others." the dorms. We are no longer
wives of seminary men, others "There is a lot less pressure part of the extra goof-off
are older and are returning to on me now that I am married. activities."
get their degrees, and some I don't have to spend so much Mary Nance, senior, has a
married while attending time and energy trying to be different situation. She is 47
Bethel. involved in all the activities. I and has been married for
Leann Kicker, senior, said, can relax and feel more se- many years. She lives in the
"I was married when I came cure," added Bryan. townhouses during the week
to school as a freshman and Kicker also said she feels and commutes home to Ro-that
was rather difficult. I less pressure than other stu- chester on weekends. "I actu-was
alienated from the school dents. "I already had someone ally spend more time with my
as a whole. Other freshman I could share with and did not husband now than I did be-went
to the dorms and met have to search to find some- fore," she said. "We have Fri-new
people but I went home." one I would get along with. I day nights and Saturdays all
Yet Leann said she came for was also able to develop re- to ourselves."
schooling, not for a social life. lationships with men because Nance said she studies
Denise Bryan, senior, lives I was not a threat to them." more than the average stu-at
the seminary with her hus- The concerns are different 'dent. She is here with a pur-band
Mike. She said, "Sure, I once you are married. "I have pose. "Studying is the center
a friend at Bethel whose goal of my attention while I'm on
was to get married," said campus."
Kicker. "Thank goodness I am Colleen Nieves said her pri-past
that. People often ask me orities have shifted in the op-cuts
in the future. "I see cuts in for advice now. I like being a posite direction. "There is
many places," he said. "There counselor." more emphasis on our rela-may
be a further decline in Study habits appear to tionship and getting grounded
student enrollment; it is hard change after marriage. Bryan as a couple," said Nieves. She
to determine at this point. But said, "I study more now be- was married this summer.
we will do all in our power to cause Mike is always around Married people on the
prevent the crippling of pre- and I don't have to waste time whole are "less carefree" said
sent student services. And we trying to be with him. We Brad Arndt. He said that he
will not , compromise in our spent a lot of time going back and Becky have to be more
commitment to excellent high- and forth between our apart-er
education." ments last year."
Thanksgiving endures for 300 years
Students' life altered by marriage
by Lynnette Monter observed since the early days
by Dave Pikal
Bethel College will experi-ence
budget cuts this year
and next year due to a decline
in student enrollment. But
they will not be across-the-board
cuts of one percent this
year and nine percent next
year as has been rumored.
"We make reviewed projec-tions
for student enrollment
based on previous enrollment
trends," said Don Evans, vice
president for business affairs.
"They are monitored very
closely because the number of
student enrolled in the college
effects the budget directly.
Roughly 80 percent of the
Bethel budget is based on stu-dents.
"Despite our attempts to
monitor this situation, rapidly
changing economic conditions
have given Bethel a short-fall
in enrollment," said Evans.
"The decline in anticipated en-rollment
has caused a revenue
loss of $508,000. Other areas
are affected by this as well.
For example, non-returning
students will not be living in-
Bethel housing. We had to
close one Silvercrest apart-ment
because of this. In all, the
total revenue loss is $685,000."
"It is a very substantial
loss," said Dwight Jessup,
vice president and dean of the
college, "and so we are forced
to make some cuts. It is not
an easy thing to do. This year
the cuts will be made only in
areas affected by the decline
in student enrollment. Since
the cuts are proportional to
student enrollment, the real
effects are minimal."
ACcording to Evans, Bethel
does have ways to offset the
need for cuts. Various trust
funds are one source of in-come.
Also, there are gifts
given to the college which can
be used to help offset the re-venue
loss. Salary savings
can also be made through ef-ficient
allocation of jobs.
Evans emphasized that the
budget reductions for this
year are not set at this time,
nor were they ever intended to
indiscriminately target some
areas over others. Rather, the
cuts are made through an ad-ministrative
The administration deter-mined
that the vice presi-dents
could save a combined
amount of $150,000 from
their budgets. This amount
would be sufficient to counter
the remainder of the funds
needed to offset the revenue
loss. After the vice presidents
had redefined their budgets,
they submitted them to the
president. The president re-viewed
the budgets and pre-pared
a new, combined bud-get
to be put before the Board
of Regents.
The outcome of this proce-dure
will be specific cuts in
the budget, pertaining to the
short-fall in enrollment.
Judging from the economic
forecasts, Evans sees further
Thanksgiving is the oldest
and most truly American
national holiday. This annual
celebration has not lost its
intention like many other
holidays Americans observe
today. The founders of Amer-ica
had never heard of many
of the customs involved with
Christmas and Easter, but
Thanksgiving has remained
very much the same as when
the Pilgrims first made it a
national holiday over 300
years ago.
Churches of all faiths open
their doors on this particular
November Thursday every
Not only is worship impor-tant
on this day, but also the
renewal of family ties.
Thanksgiving, even more than
Christmas, is the holiday
which brings long-distance
relatives together.
According to Robert Schauf-fler's
book "Thanksgiving,"
Thanksgiving Day has been
of the Mayflower. When the
self-exiled band of devoted
Pilgrims from England
reached Plymouth Rock on
the shores of Cape Cod on
marriage, see page 3
December 21, 1620, they were
forced to endure a long, bitter
winter. Almost half of the
passengers died en route or
after they landed in America.
The exhausted people from
England began to make their
homes in the New England
area. Almost immediately
they established peace with
the native Americans.
After their seed was sown
in the spring of 1621, the Pil-grims
watched its progress
most anxiously. They realized
that the prosperity of their
colony and their lives depend-ed
on this first harvest. To
their joy, the harvest was very
bountiful. This began a three
day feast in October, with the
native Americans as guests,
which is believed to be the
first Thanksgiving.
Three hundred years later,
Americans, as well as many
of other nationalities, cele-brate
Thanksgiving as a day
to give praise and rejoice in
how the Lord has provided.
Married Bethel students find a different perspective on studying and
social life.
Lower enrollment causes cuts
r ■AELL,HERE I AM OQ PAGE Wi
THE EDIMIZIPL PACE. My NAME? I
60E-55 THEy CALL ME a CRTOOK1.
OP Thy TO MAKE \IOU LAU6N3BOT NOT MO
TOTPA\I I'M GOOJG TO LAWN. Au_ I 1-iME
TO DO 15 LOOK A-T THE FAFE1 ztM WAND
OPL)-55tom oN jAV IT. toe FACE MEA) \IOU
JoAnn Watkins/editor
Anital3oerg/associate editor
Wendy Norberg/sports editor
Ginger Hope/copy editor
Don Copelond/photography editor
Jerry Manus/editorial assistant
Debbie Myhrer/editorial assistant
Pom Sundeen/business manager
Tammy Gregersen/od sales
Brian S. Anderson/graphic editor
The Clarion is published weekly by Bethel
College students. Editorial opinions ore the
sole responsibility of those who write them.
Letters are welcome, and must be typewrit-ten,
signed, and delivered to the Clarion
office (LR11X) by 8 am. the Monday
before publication.
Bony Rinehart/cartoonist
Janet Ewing/columnist
Marty Stonchfield/columnist
John Clark/sports writer
John Lilleberg/sports writer
Rich Whybrew/sports writer
Dan Velie/photographer
Don Woodward/photographer
Central Baptist Church
420 North Roy Street St. Paul, Minnesota 646-2751
Pastoral Staff:
Rev. Frank Doten, pastor
Rev. Ronald C. Eckert, pastor
Bus Leaves:
Campus 8:45
8:45 & 11:00
10:00 Sun. School
7 p.m. evening
Page 2
the Clarion november 19, 1982
Fieldhouse new cycle
for growth sequence
Life evolves in cycles.
Days, seasons, years. Birth, death, rebirth. Tests,
midterms, finals, etc.
Yes, and even the Bethel budget is cyclic. Think of it ...
to attract more students Bethel must continue to improve
its facilities. To build better facilities Bethel must
obtain funds. To get more funds Bethel must attract more
paying students ...
Bethel is again in the 'build' stage, and opinions vary
widely on which new constructions should receive top
priority. Rumor has it we need new housing, more
classrooms, more housing, a fieldhouse, more housing,
a new auditorium-theatre, and yes, it seems we need
more housing.
But Bethel has chosen to begin by building a fieldhouse
and, in terms of the cyclic process, it is the logical first
phase. A fieldhouse which could be used year around to
host regular sports events, plus camps, seminars, and even
national tournaments would give Bethel much more
exposure than would a new dorm. This is not the
much-feared beginning of a decline in our academic
standards and the start of a lock-orientated' philosophy.
It is a big first step in raising the funds which will allow
other programs to expand.
The fieldhouse, if used to its potential, means money for
Bethel. Many of us will not be here to see it reach
completion but we must realize that after we leave (believe
it or not) the cycle of growth will continue, and if we
support rather than oppose the first phase, the other will
follow more quickly.
Giving thanks lasts
after Thanksgiving Day
well reviewed
Dear editor,
Since I have started to take
notice of Mark C. Anderson's
music reviews that appear
every other week in the Clar-ion,
I have come to appreciate
many of the ideas that he has
shared with Clarion readers.
Being an advocate of Chris-tian
contemporary rock music
(sorry, for some of you that
are not, to use the words "rock
music" in this letter) I have
always had a hard time ac-cepting
this belief: that a song
has to contain great spiritual
revelations, besides sounding
like the Gaither Trio at Christ-mas
time in a waltz tempo, to
be acceptable and effective in
converting sinners and non-believers.
Personally, I see no way
that believers can march into
a ghetto or poor area of resi-dence,
dressed in three-piece
reviews, see page 3
Dear editor,
Now that most of us have
gone through the rigor and
contemplation of signing up
for spring classes, I venture
to put forth a few reflective
questions. What does DO
mean? CO? OR? EN? CR?
Most of us can give the
word for the abbreviations
and list a few classes under
each heading, yet what do
they really mean? I'm not
saying a conspiracy goes on
here; I'm just asking what is
so creative about Phonetics:
Perception and Skills, what
environment does Hymnol-ogy
come from, where does
Child Development fit in with
communication, or where
does Personal Growth and
Helping Others fit in with
It's not that some of the
courses could list under any
of the other headings, but the
fit has become a little loose.
Mike Doran
Dear editor,
The aroma of roasting tur-key
wafts through the kitchen
as the clan of aunts and
uncles, grandmas and grand-pas,
brothers and sisters and
cousins file into the room and
find their seats around the
huge table. Aunt Jane brings
out a heaping pile of mashed
potatoes, while little brother
Bart turns his nose up at the
rutabagas. The loud, happy
chatter ceases as heads are
bowed, eyes are closed, and
hands are folded. "Thanks be
to You, 0 God, for Your
boundless mercy and good-ness
to us."
Thanksgiving: a day origi-nally
set aside for the purpose
of praising God for His good-ness
and mercy. The early
pioneers of our country had a
lot to be thankful for on that
first Thanksgiving Day. God
had graciously seen them
through a long, turbulent
voyage to the New Land. He
had generously provided them
with a bountiful harvest. As
the pilgrims sat down to eat,
their neighbors, although very
different from themselves,
joined in. They were brothers
seated as one around the table.
We have a lot in common
with those first Pilgrims. We,
too, have a lot to be thankful
for. Like the Pilgrims, God
watches over us and sees us
through our hard times—
whether it be our over-loaded
studies, or our relationships
gone sour. He generously
provides our needs and gives
us the opportunity to gain a
higher education—a privilege
many people cannot afford.
We all come from individual
backgrounds and ways of life
and are joined in a commun-ity
where we can learn and
grow. Although each of us is
different, we are all bound
together as one under Christ.
So, Bethel Community, do
not only set one day a year
aside to thank God for His
goodness; remember each and
every day His generous bless-ings.
Tammy Gregersen
`Sexist' ad
of rampant ill
Dear editor,
I would like to thank
Lynnette Monter and the edi-tors
of the Clarion for bring-ing
a small example of sexism
at Bethel to its readers' atten-tion
(Clarion Nov. 12).
There is not space for a
defense of biblical feminism
here—hopefully, most have
heard the arguments and have
formed an opinion on the sub-ject,
although that may be a
naive assumption.
Sexism is rampant at
Bethel, from patristic chapel
hymns and readings to pro-fessors
who, mainly through
force of habit, refuse to ac-knowledge
the other half of
the human race in their lingu-istic
male exclusivism.
I would like to see an ad
encouraging women to come
to Bethel to study to become
systematic theologians—but
I won't hold my breath—al-though
it may be an "atten-tion-
getter," it probably is not
"There is neither Jew nor
Greek, slave nor free, male
nor female, for you are all one
in Christ Jesus" (Galatians
Cindy Oberg
Course classification
needs some revision
Wooddale Baptist Church
Join our
College & Career
9:45 in the Fireside ROOM
Bus Leaves
Campus gym
9 a.m
Services: 9:45 a.m.
11:00 P m.
6 p.m.
Leith C Anderson, pastor
7101 Nicollet Ave. South, Richfield, MN
Model EL-506 H
An advanced, scientific calculator with
decimal/hexadecimal system conversion key.
• 48 pre-programmed scientific functions
• direct formula entry
ifffice• ConvfortN , icsc:01:
IOW up ft /y tores 111164! °"4"" "" C(1117116
'44 6114
11101131111( 0 if MN
Inauguration and royal visit
Friday, Nov. 12 will go down in Bethel history in the occasion of two major events. Dr.
George Brushaber was officially commissioned as president of Bethel College and
Seminary during the 10 a.m. service. That afternoon the newly inaugurated president
welcomed King Carl XVI Gustaf and Queen Silvia of Sweden to a 45-minute visit at
Bethel. Copeland/photo
november 19, 1982
the Clarion page 3
review, from page 2
suits and smelling of Chanel
N- i 46, and preach the Gospel
and expect many converts.
That is why I- appreciate the
kinds of albums and album
reviews that Mark has been
These albums are generally
records that are somewhat
unknown, done by Christian
artists on secular labels.
These are basically the kind
of albums that will be effec-tive
with most non-believers,
because the music style is
more to their liking and they
are more apt to listen to
records on secular labels.
One specific idea that Mark
shared a couple of weeks ago
really applies to judging the
effectiveness of Christian
music. He said he was listen-ing
to an album with the "spe-cific
intention of finding Chris-tian
themes in it." After the
first few songs, he felt let
down because his expecta-tions
were not being fulfilled.
The message finally began to
sink in when, as Mark said,
"(I) listened to what he (the
singer) was saying instead of
looking for what I wanted to
Thank you, Mark. That
says a lot.
Todd Erickson
social ministries
Organization provides
services to blind elderly The St. Paul Society for the A goal of the community
Blind is a non-profit organ- service program is to help
ization that offers services to visually impaired people re-persons
who are legally blind. main independent in the com-
In 1973 the society developed munity. Opportunities for vol-a
community service program unteer service include mobil-for
the elderly blind that inte- ity training, orientation, per-grated
the blind and visually sonal management for inde-impaired
with sighted people pendent skills, escort shop-in
leisure-time activities. ping, home visitation, tele-
The main purpose is to phone reassurance, and trans-broaden
life experiences by portation.
creating a more normal home More information on volun-and
community environment teer opportunities with the
through services that nurture St. Paul Society for the Blind
and increase personal growth is available in the social minis-and
individual independence. tries office.
marriage, from page 1
They think I am so old."
cautious with their money. Bryan's real wedding rings
Along with marriage, there do not fit anymore so she got
seems to be a shift towards herself a plain gold band.
being more responsible. Peo- "People always look for my
ple expect more of married rings." she said. She feels very
students. They are not sup- conspicuous.
posed to act like children For the most part, married
anymore. students agree they wouldn't
Being married and pregnant change things. "It's nice to
adds another dimension. "I come home to someone," said
am paranoid," said Kicker. "I Bryan. "Besides, I kind of like
feel like people are staring at Mike."
"Freshman get really freak-ed
out," said Bryan. "They
can't believe I am only three
years older than they are and
already married and pregnant.
Flowers for your Wedding
SpecialG , .o ,r7 wedding fit
- Familiar with area BGC churches
'Owned 8 operated by Bethel grads
Lou , ted at corner of 1200 Galtler
Maryland & Saltier St. Paul
STANCH by Marty Stanchfield
"Gosh, it's really dark in here," a voice whispered.
"Where have you been for the last six months, tin head?"
another voice retorted.
"You'd think that after six months in the dark we would
become comfortable in our little niche," the wreath said as it
climbed onto the stack of unused china. .
The elf jumped down from the plates and into a large mug. "I
just can't sit still any longer. The thought that we'll be ignored
and won't see light for another six months keeps haunting me."
There's nothing worse than a cupboard with a gang of irate
cookie cutters stashed behind some plates.
Santa spoke. "I can't believe that I still have dough caked
around my boots. It smells terrible."
"Last time we were washed we didn't get dried properly,"
said the Christmas tree, "and now We're all full of rust."
"YEH," all the cutters said in unison.
"Proper care would be nice," the star said, "I just wish that
we weren't thought of only when we're needed."
"And that's only once a year," the elf interrupted.
As Santa made his way to the top of the stack the other
cookie cutters moved back and gave him room. "I believe that
what is being said here is that we need some reassurance. We
need to see that we are thought of more than once a year when
we're needed."
As Santa finished speaking all of the cookie cutters started
to chant, "reassurance, reassurance." When they finished
chanting they heard voices in the kitchen, it was nine year old
Molly and her mother. All of the cutters scrambled over the
plates to get as close to the cupboard door as possible so they
could hear what the two were saying.
"Mom, can I please make some Christmas cookies?" Molly
- "That would be fine, but I'm not sure where the cookie
cutters are." Molly's mother took a recipe book off the shelf.
"Quit pushing back there," said the star. Just as the star
finished, it happened, the cookie cutters fell out of the cup-board.
As they fell through air they were transformed. When
they hit the counter top there was no sign of rust or dried
"Oh, Molly guess what?" Molly's mother shut the pantry
"What Mom?" Molly questioned.
"We don't have any sugar, so we'll have to wait and make the
cookies another day."
Besides giving our cold tablets and throat lozenges, the Health Service lends out crutches and wheelchairs
as well as giving prescriptions and injections to students who need them. Woodward photo
WVV staff registers first in line
Try this one:
Not for Math Majors Only ...
Do Those Word Problems Have You Confused?
Donald Duck wants to go home for Daisy's Thanksgiving Dinner.
Donald has no car.
How can Donald eat at home without his Uncle Scrooge having to
make 4 trips to and from home?
from Wed. Nov. 24th to Mon. Nov. 29th.
This Solution includes all daily charges and unlimited miles.
This also includes insurance on new FORD cars
Call us at Midway Ford for full details 636-8200
IIRENT•A-CAR We're just north of Rosedale!!!!
Page 4 the Clarion november 19, 1982
by Jerry Manus
Student members of the
1982 Welcome Week staff were
permitted to register ahead
of all other students for spring
The decision to allow the
staff to register first was made
by Chet Duck, registrar.
Duck said "The Welcome
Week staff does a job that has
to be done, and they get no
reward." Duck gave the privi-lege
as compensation for the
approximate 200 hours con-tributed
by each member of
the Welcome Week staff this
The 55-member staff was
notified of their privilege to
register first after Welcome
"If they (the band) want to
play for hockey games, we
probably will," said Hoge. "It's
also up to them as to how
often we play. Right now,
we'll go once a week, but two
games each week could work."
"Hopefully we will get in
one or two games before
Christmas," said Hoge, who
also mentioned that pep band
is "open to anybody in school."
On Nov. 15, the Student
Senate meeting was opened
with the reading of a letter of
by Diane Henry
Pep band jazzes up BB games
by Tammy Gregersen
The Bethel health service
has much more to offer than
nurse consultations.
"We also loan out tensor
bandages, crutches, heating
pads, humidifiers, and so forth
at no cost to students," said
Flossie Winquist, director of
health service. "It is these
things we have trouble get-ting
back. Automatic charges
will be assessed for those who
don't return them in three
weeks. The charges will go
directly on their bill and new
equipment will be bought."
Diagnostic tests and the
dispersement of medicine are
also done by the health ser-vice.
"We do a limited number
of lab tests that we send out
under the doctor's direction,"
said Winquist. "We prepare
the specimens here."
"Medications are given un-der
the doctor's direction,"
by Todd Erickson
Playing such electrifying
numbers as the theme from
"NFL Today," the Bethel Royal
Pep Band will once again
appear at home basketball
games, to psyche up the team
and liven up the crowd.
The pep band has been
active since before Mike Hoge,
senior student-conductor of
the band, was a student here.
"Last year things really got
said Winquist. "We try to get
students on treatments and
medications immediately in
order to speed up the recov-ery."
"We also do referral to off-campus
treatment," said Win-quist.
"But any treatment done
off campus is the student's
responsibility to pay."
"We do physicals, but only
those related to Bethel activi-ties
such as athletics," said
"Allergy injections are
given too," said Winquist.
"The student furnishes the
solution and directions from
their own doctor. The stu-dents
pay a very minimal
charge for the injection."
"There is also infirmary
care," said Winquist. "If stu-dents
have to be watched any-where
from a few hours to a
few days this is where they
rolling, as far as involvement
and enthusiasm were con-cerned,"
said Hoge. "Now every-thing
is beginning to really
take hold."
"We play music that will
get the crowd going—liven
them up a bit," said Hoge.
As in past years, the pep
band will be playing for bas-ketball
games, but if there is
enough interest and adequate
accommodations, hockey
game performances are quite
Week was over in September.
Duck said the decision was
not due to a change in policy,
but was only made to reward
this year's staff. He said the
decision would result in "al-most
negligible disadvantage
to the rest of the students."
Duck said the Welcome Week
staff is distributed across
several departments, and
many are seniors. "No senior
could possibly be inconve-nienced,"
he said.
resignation from Campus Co-ordinator,
Tom Persico.
Don Postema, assistant pro-fessor
of philosophy, brought
to attention the financial sit-uation
of the film forum and
the lack of money in that area.
Expenditures were the next
agenda item to be discussed.
Quite a bit of discussion took
place concerning the Peace
and Justice Committee and
how much money they should
receive. The committee has
not gone through the neces-sary
procedures of getting a
faculty leader, since it is only
two years old, and that was a
cause for concern. It was de-cided
that the Peace and Jus-tice
Committee would get
their money after all neces-sary
procedures are complet-ed.
Other committees Student
Senate supports are SMP, In-ter
Varsity, Campus Crusade,
International Students Asso-ciation,
Bethel Business Asso-ciation,
Film Forum, WBCS,
and Women's Soccer. $1528 is
the toal amount divided be-tween
these committees, and
it was accepted with an 11-8
Health service offers
various kinds of care
Senators review funding
of student organizations
Jo Beld Fraatz is the new assistant professor in the political science
department. Velie/photo
Debate team ranks
in top third of nation
John Turula says he gained artistic inspiration from his study and
work in biology. Copeland/photo.
John W. Ivance Company
Since 1946
1618 Pioneer Bldg.
John W. Ivance, Sr.
John W. Ivance, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
Russel K. Akre
John R. Chisholm
Gary Underwood
St. Paul, MN 55101
november 19, 1982 the Clarion page 5
Former student returns as professor
by Amy Goss
"This will really be a year
of self-discovery for me," said
Jo Beld Fraatz, assistant pro-fessor
in political science.
This is her first semester
teaching but she is no strang-er
to the classroom.
After graduating from Beth-el
in 1978 with a degree in
political science, Fraatz went
straight to Yale for four years
of graduate work. She com-pleted
her doctoral disserta-tion
the day before classes
began at Bethel.
She says she is enjoying
teaching but finds that "it
takes a lot of psychic energy."
She is starting from scratch,
creating syllabi and tests, and
it is difficult to determine
students' levels. "I spent the
last four years studying one
tiny part of political science
and now I'm expected to
know everything about it,"
she said.
Introductory classes are
particularly difficult. "Fresh-men
are reluctant to talk to
you. You can assume stu-dents
know some theory by
by James Rowe
John Turula, a new Bethel
art instructor, derives his ar-tistic
inspiration from exper-iences
as a biology major, a
summer student in Portgugal,
and an expert with boomer-angs
and teepees.
Turula earned a bachelor's
degree in biology at St. Cloud
University. He served as a lab
technician for an army hospi-tal
in Washington D.C., where
he discovered his love for pot-tery.
"Biology was. a stepping
stone to art for me," Turula
said. "However, I don't feel I
ever completely left biology.
Art and biology are both ini-tiated
by God—the source of
all creativity."
Turula views the flight of a
boomerang in a similar crea-tive
manner. He not only
throws boomerangs 70 yards-and
catches them—but also
makes them. He warns stu-dents
that he occasionally prac-tices
on the Bethel football
After being an army lab
techician and before becom-ing
a professional potter,
Turula made and lived in a
teepee and while he helped
construct two log buildings in
northern Wisconsin. "Life in a
teepee for a year is a unique
experience, but quite practi-cal,"
he said. Turula plans to
exhibit the 18-foot diameter
teepee at Bethel someday.
the time they reach upper lev-el
classes," said Fraatz.
Fraatz feels student-teach-er
relationships are very im-portant.
She was greatly influ-enced
by many of her profes-sors.
She was a TA for the
political science department
while at Bethel and worked
for many of the professors
who are now her colleagues.
She has had no problem ad-justing
to her new role, "As I
progressed at Bethel my rela-tionships
with my professors
increased to a friendship lev-el."
This was important in her
development at Bethel.
During her free time, which
she said is very limited lately,
she likes to read aloud with
her husband Bill. Chaim Pot-ok
is one of their favorites.
They are currently reading
his new novel, "The Book of
Lights." "We haven't had
much time.. My only break is
Hill Street Blues," said J.
Fraatz. -
She plans to get involved
with aerobics classes at Beth-el.
"I'm not very athletic but I
enjoy the activity," said
While a student at St. Cloud,
Turula spent a summer in
Portugal sponsored by Stu
dent Project for Amity Among
Nations (SPAN). He studied
the- Portuguese culture and
later presented his research
to church, student, other
groups. Arthur Lewis, &Beth-el
biblical studies professor,
guided the program.
Turula's second contact
with a Bethel professor came
one day two summers ago.
Eugene Johnson, professor
emeritus of art, saw Turula's
pottery at a street fair.
"I really like the Bethel stu-dents,"
Turula said. "Like dif-ferent
pottery styles, the stu-dents
are beautifully diversi-fied
with the same desire to
follow Christ."
Before coming to Bethel,
Turula worked five years as a
substitute biology teacher and
a professional potter. He dis-played
and sold pottery at
street fairs in the Midwest.
Turula integrates his faith
in God with pottery. "Initially
you don't think that God can
be manifested in mud, but I
believe He can. The clay is a
tool that leads to personal
relationships where I can talk
about Christ," Turula said.
Two years ago Turula
bought a small farm along the
Mississippi valley in Wiscon-sin.
He wants to build an art
studio on the farm and take
Bethel students to visit it.
Fraatz' husband is also a
graduate of Bethel. He receiv-ed
three undergraduate de-grees
in four years and pro-ceeded
on to Yale Divinity
School. Bill is the interim
priest at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church. "It is an ideal situa-tion,"
said J. Fraatz. "It is our
home parish."
Jo and Bill were debate part-ners
while at Bethel. They
dated at Bethel and were mar-ried
after two years at Yale.
For both Jo and Bill the
future is uncertain. Their posi-tions
are temporary. Jo is tak-ing
the place of Bill Johnson
during his sabbatical leave
and Bill is filling the parish
position for only one year.
"We love the Twin Cities and
are excited to be here," said J.
She is teaching three class-es:
Parties and Politics and
two sections of People and
Politics, formerly Man and
Politics. "I couldn't teach a
class called Man and Politics
so..I changed the name," she
There will be
no Clarion
over Thanks-giving.
next issue will
appear Dec. 3.
League Tournament at Maca-lester
College on Nov. 19,
Bethel was represented by
nine two-member teams. In
competition against teams
from the U of M, Southwest
State University, Macalester,
University of Wisconsin, Iowa
State University and the Uni-versity
of South Dakota,
Bethel placed first and second.
The team of Mike Larson and
Jeff Johnson took first with a
3 -0 record and the team of
Todd Steve and John Jacob-son
took second place with a
3 -0 record but fewer quality
On Nov. 12 and 13 Bethel
sent five debate teams to the
University of Wisconsin-La
Crosse Invitational. In corn-petition
against teams from
across the Midwest, Bethel
secured an overall team record
of 15- 15.
In the most recent national
rankings of the Cross-Exam-ination
Debate Association,
Bethel placed 39th out of the
top 150 college and universi-ties
in the United States. Some
of the teams that Bethel
ranked ahead of were Syra-cuse,
Notre Dame, Florida,
Villanova, Wheaton, William
and Mary, and Loyola.
The debate teams from
Bethel attended two tourna-ments
in the past week. At
the Twin Cities Forensic Turula sees art in
biology, boomerangs
Provides professional
training in counseling
psychology, empha-sizing
the integration
of psychological and
biblical perspectives
of man.
Allows students to
investigate biblical and theological
issues in the light of recent study
and discovery—all within the
framework of biblical Christianity.
Other academic options:
■Interdisciplinary Program
• Certificate in English Bible
■Extension Studies
As a student at Wheaton you'll
find rich opportunity for
personal growth and
development. But, you
must take the next
step. Let us hear
frbm you today!
Offers professional
training for develop-ing
and implementing
strategy and skills.
Majors include Jour- PE nalism, Broadcasting,
General, and Missions/
Presents a broad study
of human development, and various
social and institutional relationships.
Application is related to ministry
settings—local churches, para-church
organizations, missions, colleges,
and camps.
TO: Graduate Admissions Office
GRADUATE SCHOOL • Dept.
Wheaton, Illinois 60187 • (312) 260-5195
My area of interest (please check):
❑ Psychological Studies
❑ Theological Studies
❑ Communications
❑ Educational Ministries
❑ Interdisciplinary Program
English Bible
❑ Extension Studies
S.ce reso
For Christ and
His Kingdom
Name Phone (
Street City
State Zip Desired date of entrance
Wheaton Cottage complies with state and federal requirements for nor -discrimination on the t,asis 01 handicap, sex., race, color. national
or ethnic origin in admission and access to its programs and activities.
The Graduate School is an integral
part of the distinguished 121 year
history of Wheaton College. Each
program leads to the MA. degree
and is designed for those seeking
new levels of
maturity and
in practical GRADUATE SCHOOL depanments.
scholarship. Learning is rooted in
the authority of the Scriptures, so
that students are equipped to relate
to the needs of contemporary
society Qualified faculty assures
wilEmoti coLLEGE academic excellence in
each of four
ValterS of arSeit ~i Lis
att3 service
ctra en Plaza
cottre'il 451 - 01-ba
page 6 the Clarion november 19, 1982
`Expert' lists aid media, organizations music review
by Bonnie Coleman
There are "experts" at
Bethel in areas like family
communications, travel in the
Pacific Northwest or Europe,
reasons for going to a Chris-tian
college, how to deal with
grief or what's happening with
theatre in the Twin Cities.
In order to make this infor-mation
available to the com-munity
both inside and out-
The Bethel Concert Band
will present a fall concert of
traditional music Monday,
Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. in the gym.
The newly formed Bethel Jazz
Ensemble will also be fea-tured.
The concert will be
under the direction of Charles
B. Olson, associate professor
of music.
IriCluded in the 47-member
Concert Band's selections will
be "Procession of Nobles" of
Rimsky-Korsakov, "Concer-side
Bethel, faculty and ad-ministration
members can be
listed on the Faculty Resource -
list and the Speakers/Artist
Both lists were created by
Florence Johnson, director of
news services. "The Faculty
Resource list is mainly an aid
for newspeople in the Twin
Cities. The list goes to city
editors at the St. Paul Pioneer
tante" of Dello Joio, "Danzone"
from the ballet "Fancy Free"
of Bernstein, "Three Choral
Preludes" of Latham, "Blessed
Are They" of Brahams, and
"Crown Imperial March" of
Walton. The 21-member Jazz
Ensemble will perform three
popular selctions and a brass
quintet and saxophone quar-tet
will also be featured.
Tickets are $2 for adults
and $1 for students and are
available at the door.
Press, Minneapolis Star and
Tribune and news depart-ments
at TV stations," said
The list arranges topics in
alphabetical order from aca-demic
labor market to youth
ministry. The faculty mem-ber's
last name is listed be-side
the topic. An appendix
complete with each member's
full name, title and phone
number is also included. "The
list has been published for
five years, but not consist-ently,"
Johnson said.
The Speakers/Artists list,
available to anyone in or out
of Bethel for the past six years,
acknowledges in detail the
speaking, artistic and con-sulting
ministries of faculty
and administration. "Church-es
and public school organi-zations,
such as parent-teacher
committees, common-ly
consult the list," said John-son.
"Feature writers also use
it as an idea list."
Neither list gives a com-plete
listing of faculty and
administrations. The infor-mation
is volunteered.
Victims of the Age, by Mark
Heard, is an impressive col-lection
of well written and=
arranged songs that have a
strong sense of conviciton and
The main theme that is
developed on the album is
presented in the opening song,
"Victims of the Age." The song
depicts the world as a place of
hurting, suffering people who
are constantly fed with lies
and are led to confusion. They
are forced to make choices
but have no basis for choos-ing.
Heard sings, "Caught
between these voices/The
sirens and the sage/One too
many choices/For the victims
of the age."
The album gives glimpses
of various responses that
Christians as well as non-
Christians choose to have
towards the hurt and confu-sion
of the world. Some res-pond
in apathy, as in the
songs "Growing up Blind" and
"Nothing is Bothering Me";
some dehumanize hurting in-dividuals
by reducing them to
masses, as in "Faces in Cabs";
some ignore the pain and suf-fering
and choose to create
their own little worlds, as in
"Dancing at the Policemen's
In the final song, "Heart of
Hearts," Heard implies that
Christians, who have a base
from which to choose, must
be most grateful. He sings,
"Way down in my heart of
hearts/Way down in my soul
of souls/Way down I know
that I am a fortunate man/To
have known Divine love." It is
this thankfulness that can
provide hope to the victims of
the age.
Heard's lyrics are percep-tive
and often witty through-out
the album. He uses vivid
imagery and is able to state
things clearly and concisely.
The lyrics have strong moral
implications but are never
preachy. "City Life Won't Let
Up" is a good example. "Steel
boned high-rise growing from
the ground below/Hard-hat
hammer crew beating to the
radio/Vertical guns, the sky-scrapers
shoot at the sun/City
life won't let up/While you're
waiting for the light to
The lyrics are aided by
crisp, memorable, sparse and
uncluttered song arrange-ments.
The simple combina-tion
of bass, drums, and elect-ric
guitars is most prominent
on the album. Tom Howard
adds texture with occasional
keyboards. But, it is Heard's
superb, well-executed guitar
playing that dominates the
sound and carries the album.
The guitars have a tight,
rough-edged rock-and-roll
sound with plenty of inven-tive,
graceful, melodic lines
interspersed throughout. The
punctual drums of John
Mehler, which have a strong
snare drum emphasis, com-plement
Heard's guitar play-ing.
While most of the songs are
straight-ahead rockers, the
bluesy "Everybody Loves a
Holy War" and the softer,
beautiful "Some Folks' World"
provide a change of pace. The
songs are laced with clever
hooks and have instantly
hummable melodies. This is
an album to hum to and hurt
with. Add to all this Mark's
expressive, gutsy and sensi-tive
vocals and you have a
winning combination.
Heard album shows
conviction, purpose
Band, Jazz Ensemble
to perform November22
Vonda Bjorklund is the newest member of Bethel's coaching and
physcial education staff.
Athletic Bjorklund
joins Bethel faculty
Apartment Searching?
Try NOB HILL APARTMENTS
2 bedroom apts and one 3-bedroom apt available
Rent: $410 - $425 per month
' Indoor & Outdoor swimming
* Exercise equipment
• Tennis & volley ball courts
• Sauna
• Garages available
Call 484-3820
Families and single adults welcome
Nob Hill Apartments
4138 N. Lexington Shoreview, MN 55112
A L. Center
Manuscripts, Letters,
Reports, Resumes
Phone: Address:
483-6282 1006 Mercury Dr.
St. Paul, MN 55112
november 19, 1982
the Clarion page 7
Hockey team builds powerhouse reputation events
by Tim Nelson
Vonda Bjorklund earned all-state
honors in basketball as a
senior at Sioux Valley high
school in South Dakota. Now
she is the women's basketball
and tennis coach, the newest
member of the Bethel coach-ing
In her senior year of high
school she was named most
valuable player of her con-ference
in basketball. She
also competed in cross-country
and track in high
school and college. She quali-fied
for the nationals in cross-country
at the collegiate level.
"Coaching is something I've
always wanted to do as long
as I can remember," said Bjork-lund.
"I was influenced by my
or juniors. The other three
returning players are the three
captains: Gary Shibrowski,
Ion Erickson, and Bruce Nord.
All three are senior defense-men.
The other returning de-fensemen
include Eric Bottila,
Rob Skanse and Scott Tho-mas.
These six players give
the Royals one of the best de-fensive
skating units in the
Returning forwards include
Scott Dahlstrom, Eric Dye,
Jeff Eklund, Jim Laporte, Scott
Mauer. Snnit Prioop qtpwo
high school coaches to teach
and help others through coach-ing."
Bjorklund teaches skills
classes such as tennis, vol-leyball,
jogging and fitness
programs, aside from her
coaching duties.
She majored in physical ed-ucation
and minored in his-tory
at Dordt College in Sioux
Center, Iowa. She received
her M.A. in health, physical
education and recreation,
with a minor in counseling, at
South Dakota State Univer-sity.
In her spare time Bjorklund
likes to be with her parents.
She is single and enjoys "adven-t
u re in physical activity,
music and drama." Her favor-ite
pastime is horse riding.
Ries, Joe Skelly, Keith Sub-stad
and Tony Wilson. Peter
Dahl, who attended a junior
college last year, has returned
to Bethel and will be eligible
after Christmas.
Returning at goal will be
sophomore Jim Griffin. Grif-fin
will be aided by freshman
recruits Bob Atol, Jay Dre-schel,
Gregg Sollie and Kevin
Other recruits include de-fenseman
Jack Der and for-wards
Jon Abrahamson, Bruce
LaRogue and Jim Nelson.
Assisting Coach Dahl will
be former Bethel forward
Steve Larson. Larson, who
graduated in 1981, returns to
Bethel after spending last sea-son
as assistant hockey coach
at Miami of Ohio.
Both players and coaches
are confident about the up-coming
season. As Coach
Dahl put it, "I expect the Aug-gies
and the Gusties to be the
top teams in the conference—
along with us."
The team opens the season
Nov. 19 at Columbia Arena
against powerful Gustavus.
mbb, from page 8
showed for the game, as three
players flew in from out of
town just to participate. One
player, Tim Weeko, thought
enough of the game to journey
all the way from Philadelphia.
Bethel begins its regular
season play on Nov. 20 as the
Royals take on Concordia-St.
Paul at home with the game
set for 7:30 p.m.
fb, from page 8
season was a good chance to
gain valuable game time for
the young . players.
"This season has been a big
`chalk it up to experience,' "
said Lutton, who relied on
freshmen and sophomores
throughout the year. "And we
did get a lot of experience for
those who will be back next
Six players won't be back
in the blue and gold: in addi-tion
to Moerkerke and Miller,
Bethel will lose Ben Crockett,
Jeff Westlund, Rich Duehn and
Curt Hildebrandt.
Friday, Nov. 19
CC—Night-on-the-Town Coffee House
CPR Class, PE 205, 4 p.m.
9sAP—Italian Dinner, Coffee Shop, 4:30-6 pm.
HOC—Gustavus, Home, 7:45 pm.
Theatre Production, "House of Atreus," 7:30 p.m.
SMP—Movie, "Breaking Away," gym, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 20
WBB—Alumni Game, Home, 1 pm.
MBB—Northwestern, Home, 5:30 pm.
Wit—Bison Open, Away, T13A
CC—Residence Activity Night
Theatre Production, "House of Atreus," 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 21
CC—Thanksgiving Worship Service
Catacombs, FA 312, 8 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 22
Chapel—understanding Liturgical Worship
Senate Meeting, FA 426, 5:15 pm.
Bethel Bond Concert, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 23
Ng—Prayer Groups, Royer Chapel, 7:30 am.
Chapel—Rev. Ilium Froatz
WBB—St. Beneciia's Home, 5:30 pm.
IVCF—Large Group Meeting, AC Lounge, 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 24
0-lapel—Pastor Spickelmier
Thursday, Nov. 25
Thanksgiving Day
HOC—MIAC Tourney, Bloom.
Friday, Nov. 26
HOC—MIAC Tourney, Bloom.
CC—Rollerskating, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 27
HOC—MIAC Tourney, Bloom.
WR—Golden Northern Open at WSU-Superior, 10 am.
Sunday, Nov. 28
MI3B—Northwestern, Home, 5:30 p.m.
Catacombs, FA 312, 8 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 29
Classes Resume
Chopel—Father Jim
Senate Meeting, FA 426, 5:15 pm.
Art Exhibition, Opens 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 30
N/CF—Prayer Groups, Prayer Chapel, 7:30 a.m.
Chapel —Christians and Social Justice
WDB—St. Thomas, Home, 5:30 pm.
HOC—Augsburg, Away, 7:15 p.m.
NOB—Florida Southern, Away, 7:30 pm.
Wednesday, Dec. 1
Chapel—Pastor Spickelmier
Applioation Deadline for Interim
MBB—Eduard, Away, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 2
Na—R-oyer Groups, Prayer Chapel, 7:30 om.
Chapel —Carol Sing, AC Lounge
Friday, Dec. 3
MBB—St. Leo's, Away, 7:30 pm.
HOC—St. Olofs Home, 7:45 pm.
Festival of Christmas, 8 pm.
WVB—NCAA Regional Tourney
Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, there will be no Clarion next Friday, Nov.
26. The next issue will appear Dec. 3. The Clarion staff wishes you a restful
holiday break.
by John Lilleberg
Two years ago, in Craig
Dahl's first year as head
coach, the Bethel hockey team
had a 3-23-1 record. Last sea-son
the team improved dras-tically
to 15-15-0 and then
went on to win the consola-tion
championship at the
NAIA tournament. This sea-son,
with 17 returning play-ers,
the Royals should be a
powerful force in the MIAC.
The team consists mainly
of underclassmen-14 of the
17 returnees are sophomores
Bethany Baptist Church
Cleveland and Skillman Avenues, Roseville, Mn
Worship Service at 11:00 AM
Sunday School at 9:30 AM (Special College-age)
Evening Service at 6:00 PM
Church Telephone 631-0211
Pastor Bruce Petersen
Leah Schirm ran her best time in last weekend's regional champion-ship
in Pella, Iowa, while teammates Linda Channer and Wendy
Norberg qualified for Saturday's national meet. Copeland/photo
plivg2,7j77747 WAYMMIZ 7Z::;:z;;,,
The Bethel alumni put together two closely matched teams matched
teams for their annual pre-season confrontation. They ended with a
79-78 score after the varsity played to a 72-72 tie in the first game of
the double-header. Copeland photo
Harriers end season,
six establish PR times
page 8 the Clarion november 19, 1982
sports Varsity, alumni open B-Ball season
by John Clark
The Bethel Royals com-pleted
a long and challenging
season as the Royals fell to
the nation's number-three
ranked team, St. John's, by a
49-21 score on Nov. 13.
The Johnnies jumped out to
a quick 21-0 lead before the
Royals could answer with
their first score on a three-yard
TD carry by John
Schock. St. John's tallied two
more touchdowns before the
half, stretching its lead to 35-7.
"It was a combination of
good field position for them
and us not playing the pass
very well," said Royal coach
Dud Lutton of the big hole his
team found itself in during
the first half.
Bethel got its offense to-gether
in the second half and
began to mount its own drive.
A 57-yard pass play from
Steve Doten to senior Joe
Moerkerke, who was playing
in his last game, narrowed the
by Rich Whybrew
Although Bethel finished
somewhat in back of the pack
as a team, the Royals still
qualified their top two run-ners
to the National NCAA
Division III Championships
as a result of their perfor-mance
at the NCAA Regional
meet in Pella, Iowa on Satur-day,
Nov. 13.
The Royals finished eighth
out of 12 teams at the meet
with 192 points (winner St.
The Royals scored a touch-down
on another pass, this
time from Doten to Bryan
Johnson from eight yards out.
St. John's, however, scored a
pair of TDs of its own to keep
Bethel from getting any closer.
Although the final score
reflected an easy Johnnie win,
it didn't reflect the fine per-formances
by some Royal
players. Johnson had seven
catches to end the year with
58 receptions for 77 yards—
both totals far ahead of the
previous school records.
Steve Doten completed 16
passes for 246 yards, coming
back from a mid-season knee
injury, while Jim Miller and
Dan Nold took part in 19 and
15 tackles, respectively.
Bethel ended its season with
a 3-7 record, thanks to a pair
of forfeit. victories picked up
in a loss to Hamline and a tie
to Augsburg. Lutton said the
fb, see page 7
Thomas captured the top four
places en route to totalling
only 24 points), while senior
captain Wendy Norberg and
sophomore Linda Channer
qualified for the national meet
to be held in New York Nov.
To qualify for nationals,
Norberg and Channer had to
finish in the top four individ-ual
spots. This top four ex-cluded
the members of the
two teams that would qualify
for nationals as a team.
by John Clark
When the buzzer sounded
to end the Bethel varsity inter-squad
game, the Gold had
defeated the Blue by a 72-70
Or so everyone thought.
Going over the scorebook
after the game, Coach George
Palke found that a Blue team
basket had been missed and
the score actually ended in a
72-72 tie in the game played
Nov. 13.
The final score certainly
wasn't the main objective in
this game, however, as the
Bethel coaches wanted a good
look at their players under
game conditions.
"It gave us opportunity to
get a game feeling," said Palke.
"It was better than just
another practice."
Palke split the squad with
no real "rhyme or reason."
The Gold squad got its game
together quickly and by half-time
had a 12-point lead. The
Blue rallied the second half
but couldn't get any closer
than the final margin.
"The Gold team started run-ning
like we wanted and got
their lead," said Palke. "When
Norberg and Channer were
fifth and sixth with times of
18:26 and 18:27, respectively.
St. Thomas, a favorite to win
the national meet, qualified
as a team, so the Tommies
who swept the four places in
front of Norberg and Channer
were not counted in the indi-vidual
Although no other Royals
qualified for nationals, they
still ran all out, as Leah
Schirm ran a personal best
time of 20:02 for 42nd place.
Freshman Rochelle Kaehne was
behind Schirm in 21:28 for
74th place. Debbie Hernandez,
running with an injured achil-les
tendon, was the Royals'
next finisher with a time of
21:54 for 82nd place: Melanie
Williams, Bethel's final finish-er,
was only four seconds off
her personal best.
Coach Bill Lau felt that the
regional meet was a positive
way to end the season for
those who will not advance to
nationals. "Everyone ran
well," he said.
The national meet will be
nothing new to Norberg, who
ran in last year's competition,
but it will he Channer's first
experience in such a race.- Lau
said he expects that both will
do well, however, as the duo
has performed consistently
for the Royals in the team's
regular-season meets.
the Blue started to run the
offense they were able to come
Although the team looked a
little ragged in some areas,
Palke was encouraged by
what he saw on the court.
"Overall it's tough to look
good offensively when you're
playing against your own
guys," he said. "But I thought
our defense looked real tough
out there."
by Wendy Norberg
Seven Bethel runners com-peted
in the NCAA Division
III Regionals last Saturday
and six of them turned in per-sonal
record times. The team
finished eleventh out of 17
teams with 264 points while
St. John's easily took top
honors with 35 points.
Roger Doherty of Maryville
University, St. Louis, Mis-souri,
captured first place in
24:11, but in the team compe-tition
Minnesota schools dom-inated
the region. St. Thomas
and Hamline finished second
and third, respectively, be-hind
the powerful Johnies.
Bethel's squad had an out-standing
day, led by Rich
Whybrew who ran a 25:49
season personal record (PR)
for 23rd place. John Clark
placed 24th and also turned in
a PR for the year at 25:53.
The varsity inter-squad
game was part of a double-header
as the alumni put to-oet
her two teams and played.
With players ranging from
1965 team members to last
year's team captain Andre
LeBerge the two teams battled
to a 79-78 score.
Palke was excited by the
enthusiasm the alumni
mbb, see page 7
Mark Channer's PR and fresh-man
record of 26:53 earned
him 64th place.
Wayne Ebeling dropped
over a minute for his PR
clocking of 27:01. Senior Tom
Plocker, in his last college
cross country race, was Beth-el's
fifth man in 27:32, fol-lowed
by Curt Wilken (27:34)
and Matt Simpson (27:36)
who also ended their rookie
seasons with PR's.
Clark and Greg Wallace will
compete one more time as
they travel to Kenosha, Wis-consin
for the NAIA National
meet on Saturday, Nov. 20th.
The remainder of the team
and Coach Steve Whittaker
were pleased with their final
race and with the entire sea-son.
They look forward to
next year too as they lose only
one varsity member to gra-duation
and have already rec-ruited
some reputable runners
for next year.
Ranked' Johnnies
wrap up Royal finale
Team places eighth, top two head to nationals
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Results of search:
Transfer from Buenos Aires International Airport to Vibes Music Hotel, Palermo Soho
Max.capacity of vehicle is:, available seat(s) left:
Pay attention, that with the provided number of passengers, you can reach your destination even by - you don't need cars for that. Maybe you should try search again to have a selection for more optimal transfer options
Adults (12+)
Children (3-11)
Infants (0-2)
Show more resultsHide
Please wait, loading...
Voucher in 3 min
Date & time of transfer is editable
9000+ positive reviews
Cancellation is possible
Intui travel transfer — is reliable
- Website is a property of EasyUptur LLP (UK)
- Selling transfers since 01.09.2011
- "Comodo"certified for safety and reliability by "SSL"
- The transfers are executed by the licensed carrier companies only
- 97% our customers are satisfied. Reviews
Transfer order: Buenos Aires International Airport → Vibes Music Hotel
How to get there: map and layout
DistanceVibes Music Hotel situated at a distance of 37.5 kilometers from Buenos Aires International Airport.
Reviews about transfers
Advantages of transfer:
Quick transfer, driver on time and easy to recognize
Disadvantages of transfer:
Everything was fine
17.07.2019 12:36
Advantages of transfer:
All right on time. Auto is exactly the class that ordered. The price includes water, cola, fanta. Comfort level. The driver is super.
Disadvantages of transfer:
It would be nice to make a car with internet WiFi. But this is not a disadvantage, but rather a wish for the future.
17.07.2019 00:37
Transfer: from Beldibi to Antalya Airport (Turkey)
Advantages of transfer:
Do not waste your time and nerves to collect other guests from other hotels! It was very comfortable with a small child !!!
16.07.2019 20:54
Other popular routes from Buenos Aires International Airport
Select transfer destination:
Have a question, we can help:
Monday - Friday: 08:00 to 16:00 (GMT+1/BST)
Saturday - Sunday: 08:00 to 16:00 (GMT+1/BST)
Skype: intui.info email@example.com


text:
"Caught a 55lb catfish late afternoon on bloodbait!!..." Smith Pond Dam
"There are two good shore fishing options: Just off the road near the Moffett Road bridge, and the boat launch at the end of Howell's Ferry Road. Both spots have lots of..." Big Creek Lake
"Crappie fishing remains pretty good. Most anglers are catching crappie near fallen tree tops and structure in deeper water. Try targeting fishing piers along the East..." Moon Lake
"Me and my friends have caught bass about 3-5 pounds and mostly panfish but we have seen alligator gar too but have never caught any the bait we use is worms and crickets..." Milkhouse Creek
"Jigs tipped with shrimp on
High incoming tide..." Dog River
"3 aboard my SeaHunt 21xp out of Fairhope made the jaunt to Dog River today and it was worth every minute. Large Specks in the basin and tagged multiple 20 plus inch Reds..." Rattlesnake Bayou


text:
Developer Reading List, February 25, 2014 Java 8, JavaScript, Functional Programming, and Software Engineering
The Principles of Object-Oriented JavaScript
by Nicholas Zakas
JavaScript is sufficiently like most other mainstream languages, and yet just different enough to frustrate and tantalize most programmers who are forced to use it (so, just about everyone today). This frustration is most readily apparent in the growth of languages that compile to JavaScript, but use an improved syntax (CoffeeScript, Typescript, and Dart, for example). And the frustration most acutely strikes developers who are accustomed to object orientation they get to use objects, but not classes; local variables, but not private ones; and so on.
This very short (fewer than 100 pages) work explains to the OO developer in simple, readable prose how exactly objects work in JavaScript and what to expect. The author, who previously wrote the well-regarded Maintainable JavaScript, digs into the implementation of various language features to show how JavaScript implements a given feature under the hood. (For example, a function is merely any object with an internal property named
Call.) From there, he demonstrates what is and is not possible to do and how best to approximate OO concepts from other languages. He does expect readers to be familiar with OO concepts and to have at least basic knowledge of JavaScript. For this, he rewards you with remarkably readable explanations, along with code snippets to illustrate the mechanics of JavaScript implementation and how to create ersatz object orientation for the missing features.


text:
In 2011 we won an award for Best New Community Project. Join genealogists worldwide (and our relatives and friends) who have found a simple way to make a big difference.
01 December 2011
Meet the Team: Kirsty Wilkinson
Tell us a bit about yourself.
I live in Edinburgh, Scotland but am originally from Worcestershire, England. I'm a professional genealogist and run the 'My Ain Folk' family history research service. Genealogy fills most of my time but I also enjoy going to the cinema and occasionally playing video games (I'm a big Professor Layton fan).
How did you hear about the Genealogists for Families project?
I'd seen a few of my Facebook friends posting about Kiva and thought it seemed like a great scheme but never actually got around to joining. When I heard about the Genealogists for Families project on Twitter I thought it was time I got involved.
What do lending and participating in this project mean to you?
As someone who is self-employed I'm aware of some of the challenges of running a small business and would like to give a hand to others in a similar situation. I don't regularly give to charity but with Kiva I feel that my money (even if only a small sum) is really helping others to build a better future for themselves and their families.
Did you choose particular borrowers because their occupations or situations have some significance in your family history or your own life?
The loans I have made have been to assist people to expand their businesses and increase their income as I feel this has the best chance of improving their situation in the long term. I haven't chosen borrowers with particular occupations but, in the spirit of the Genealogists for Families project, I have selected people who are working to support families. For example, I chose a borrower who is supporting both his father and his young daughter through his business.
Do you have a strategy for raising funds or saving for your $25 loans?
My plan is to make one loan a month, which is a realistic goal for me financially. In terms of genealogy, I think of it as the equivalent of spending an extra day at the ScotlandsPeople Centre each month. Once my loans are repaid I plan to use the money to fund further loans.
What is your Web site?
My genealogy business website is My Ain Folk (www.myainfolk.com).
What are your family history research interests?
Professionally, I specialise in researching at the main Scottish archives and libraries including the ScotlandsPeople Centre, the National Records (formerly National Archives) of Scotland and the National Library of Scotland. My own ancestry is a mix of English, Scottish and Irish and these days is rather neglected!
- - - - - - - - -
Join Genealogists for Families. Together we can make a difference!
3 comments:
Kirsty, thanks for joining the Genealogists for Families team. I know what you mean about the challenges of running a small business; and like you, I have been neglecting my family tree because I am so busy doing research for clients.ReplyDelete
I'm glad to hear about your Kiva Team. If I weren't already on the Cincinnati Team, I'd join you.ReplyDelete
Kathy, did you know that you can join more than one Kiva team? Each time you make a loan you can select (from a drop-down list) which team to associate with that loan. You could, if you wish, join our team now so that you have the option of linking it to a loan sometime in the future - perhaps to commemorate some special person or event in your family history.ReplyDelete
If you want to comment but cannot do so because of restrictions designed to block spam, please email me at the address shown in the sidebar.