text:
Rolling hills characterize the new campus site beside Lake Valentine,
where the seminary will occupy the lower-left portion and the
college will occupy the center, while the athletic fields will be off to
the right.
LEARNING RESu, = CENTER
c "); Goodman, Larson Meet
In Class Political Contest
Dr. Peter Arnott, professor, play-wright
and puppeteer, will present
the Greek drama Medea through
the medium of marionettes at the
Thursday, Oct. 4 convocation at 10
a.m. A second drama, Faustus, will
be presented that evening at 8.
Currently serving at the State
University of Iowa, Dr. Arnott is
associate professor in the depart-ment
of classic and dramatic art.
He received his masters and doc-toral
degrees from the University
of Wales.
In his study of Greek drama
and theatrical history, Dr. Arnott
twice visited Greece to analyze
methods of classical play revival
in the ancient theatres, with par-ticular
interest in the problems
of presenting Greek drama to
modern audiences.
While still in high school, he
devised methods, believed unique
in the English speaking world, of
using marionettes to perform ser-ious
He toured widely throughout
Great Britain, appearing for uni-versities,
colleges, high schools and
drama festivals, and offering a
repertoire which included such au-
Bethel Requires
Results of SAT
For Admittance
Bethel entrance requirements
will include scores from the scho-lastic
aptitude test of the college
entrance examination board begin-ning
with the 1962-63 school year.
Scores are based on the results
of a three hour test dealing with
general academic material.
In establishing this examination
as an entrance requirement, the
board of admissions states that it
is attempting to standardize its
testing procedure with that of
other colleges.
Approximately 350 colleges in
the United States and Canada in-clude
the SAT scores in their en-trance
The exam will also serve as an
indication of a student's ability to
do college work, thus reducing the
need of freshmen entrance exams
which are customarily taken on
campus during the first week of
thors as Shakespeare, Aeschylus,
Aristophanes and Moliere.
Since coming to the United
States in 1958, Dr. Arnott has
performed throughout the coun-try,
principally for university au-diences.
He has also made two tours of
Canadian universities under the
auspices of the Canada council and
the Classical Association of Canada.
Dr. Arnott is the author of An
Introduction to the Greek Theatre,
plus several translations of Greek
and Roman drama, literary criti-cism
and theatre history. He also
authored one play, The Devil My
Brother, which won national com-petition
in 1962.
Film Reflects
Greek Mind
Through Arts
"Greece," second in a series of
feature length documentary films
on the ancient world, will be shown
in the college auditorium at 7:50
a.m., 1:50 p.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 5.
The film relates the glory of the
ancient Greek civilization of the
fifth century before Christ by in-terpreting
visually the ideas of this
period as expressed in art and
literature. The narration is drawn
entirely from translations of the
works of ancient Greek authors.
A pictorial impression of Greek
religious philosophy and a descrip-tion
of the development of Greece
comprise the first portion of the
The final portion is devoted to
the funeral oration of Pericles, in-terpreted
visually by descriptive
sequences showing ceramic paint-ing,
sculpture and architecture of
the time.
Music for "Greece" was compos-ed
by Menelaos Pallandios and re-corded
in Greece by the Athens
symphony orchestra.
"Egypt," first film of the New
York university film library series,
was shown last Friday, Sept. 28.
The presentation of these films is
sponsored jointly by the senate
cultural and academic councils and
the history department.
Paul Goodman and Phil Larson
survived elections yesterday in the
contest for presidency of the fresh-man
class to be decided in the
general election Monday, Oct. 8.
Voters generally adhered to
party-supported candidates in nar-rowing
the number of contestants
for freshman class offices to two
persons for each office. Two inde-pendent
candidates, Nancy Jo
Fredrickson, secretary, and Stan
Olson, treasurer, defeated United
Progressive candidates, while the
Wilduit slate remained intact.
Candidates supported by the
United Progressive party are
YDFL Meeting
Elects Officers
An organizational meeting on
Wednesday evening, Sept. 26.
opened the 1962-63 activities of
the YDFL. The group met at the
home of its advisor, Dr. Walfred
Paul Carlson was elected chair-man
and Earl Lemon secretary-treasurer
and vice-president. The
second Wednesday of the month
at 9 p.m. was designated as the
regular meeting time.
The purpose of the organization
is to stimulate interest in current
political issues.
Meeting on Friday, Sept. 21, the
Board of Education approved a
master time schedule and general
plan for building arrangement as
Bethel begins its $12 million re-location
In June, 1961, the Baptist Gen-eral
conference voted to relocate
and expand the facilities of Bethel
college and seminary, and by July
16, 1962, the school had completed
negotiations with the DuPont cor-poration
for the purchase of a 160
acre site five miles north of the
present campus.
Initial funds for the project
are being raised in part by the
LIFT program sponsored by con-ference
churches, and the ex-pected
$2 million has been ear-marked
for the purchase of the
new property and for the im-
Phil Larson, president, Paul
Wickland, vice-president, and
Lindy Nelson, representative.
Wilduit candidates include Paul,
Goodman, president, James Ker-cher,
vice-president, Glenda Jor-genson,
secretary, Myron Ander-son,
treasurer, and Rick Liljenberg,
Final balloting for freshman
class officers will be held Monday,
Oct. 8 from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in
the student center.
Before the general election,
candidates will have an oppor-tunity
to present their qualifica-tions
to voters at a political rally
Friday, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. in the
Candidates will be introduced al-phabetically
in the order of office
from representative to president.
Parties and independent candidates
will stage demonstrations.
Paul Goodman, candidate for the
office of president, served in an
executive capacity in several CYF
organizations in San Jose, Calif
He also served as chairman of the
1962 northern California CYF con-vention.
Also vying for this office is
Phil Larson from St. Paul, Minn.,
who served as president of the
Alexander Ramsey chapter of
the National Honor society, mem-ber
of the high school senior
mediate erection of the seminary
During this year the seminary
faculty will be working with the
architectural firm of Hammel and
Green of St. Paul and the long-range
planning committee to deter-mine
specific architectural design
and definite building location for
the seminary.
Current plans call for actual con-struction
to begin during 1963-64,
with the first seminary classes be-ing
held on the new campus in the
fall of '63. During this same year,
faculty plans for design of the col-lege
buildings will be completed,
with construction to begin in '67
and occupancy anticipated by the
fall of '69.
During the interim period, the
college will occupy the seminary
executive board, and president
of his church CYF group.
Contending for the office of class
representative is Rick Liljenberg,
from Spokane, Wash. His past ser-vice
includes class representative
in high school senate, president of
his church youth group, and three
year member of varsity debate.
Representative candidate Lindy
Nelson, from Cedar Falls, Iowa,
served as president of Iowa CYF,
president of the Cedar Falls united
youth council, and vice president
of high school student forum.
Only 60.7 per cent of the mem-bers
of the freshman class voted
in the primary election. Several
candidates were decided by a nar-row
margin of votes.
"Students, staff and faculty in-terested
in singing in the festival
choir should contact Mr. Mogck
or myself as soon as possible,"
states Mr. Whitinger, chairman
of the music department.
The choir, composed of mem-bers
of the choral groups plus
others interested in singing, will
perform at the Festival of Christ-mas
and on such occasions as
Founders week and the com-mencement
music festival.
building on the present campus
as enrollment climbs to a com-bined
total of 1200 in the college
and seminary. Library facilities
will be divided during the separa-tion,
and tentative plans call for
continued separation on the new
President Carl H. Lundquist stat-ed
that planning sessions to date
(con't. on p. 3)
To Highlight
Oct. 20 Game
"Ax , the Lumberjacks!" will be
the cry'IT the homecoming game
as Bethel plays Northland Satur-day,
Oct. 20. An evening banquet
will follow with Rev. Kenneth Nel-son
as speaker.
The banquet will climax a week-end
of events being planned by
the homecoming committee headed,
by Liz Carlson and Tim Sward.
Activities will begin with a spe-cial
homecoming chapel on Friday
morning, Oct. 19.
Scheduled for Friday are the
coronation of the homecoming
queen and a reception at 4 p.m.,
special entertainment at the dress-up
dinner, and a musicale featur-ing
alumni in "Only Yesterday"
at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse.
A pep-fest preceded by a torch-light
parade will be held on the
fair grounds after the program,
while the alumni meet for a coffee
Saturday's program will also in-clude
an open house from 10:30 to
11:45 a.m. and a luncheon for
alumni of Bethel academy.
Greek drama comes to the campus
Arnott of the State University of Iowa
"Medea" and "Faustus."
this Thursday when Dr. Peter
and his marionettes present
Arnott's Marionettes
To Present Dramas
the CLARION v&e. )(a lx-]
Volume XXIX—No. 3 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn.
Tuesday, October 2, 1962
Board Authorizes Building Schedule,
Plan For Construction of New Campus
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, October 2, 1962
Inconsistent Qualifications
Indicate Need for Review
Honor points — an academic enigma. As the professor
stands calmly assuring his class that the true value of their
course work cannot be measured through an assigned grade,
the college office is busily placing an accumulative honor point
ratio in a prominent position at the top of every transcript.
But, although the scholar might decry the use of this
device, he has been unable to discover an alternate method
for a quick appraisal of a student's accomplishments and
capabilities. Consequently, the hpr has become a revered key,
opening and closing doors to scholarships, college transfers,
special course offerings, honors programs and campus par-ticipation.
At Bethel, honor point ratios are used to determine
participation in five areas: academic disciplines, athletics,
choral groups, publications and student offices. Perhaps
it might be educational to pause to review these policies.
To be accepted for entrance, the student carrying an
average load of credit hours is expected to have graduated in
the upper half of his class, and to return as a sophomore, he
must have achieved a 0.5 hpr. By his junior and senior years,
he should have accumulated at least a 0.75 overall average,
in addition to possessing at least a 1.0 in his major field.
Eligibility for athletics, an extra-curricular activity which
consumes about ten hours per week in practice time, besides
travel to and participation in numerous games and meets, de-mands
a 0.7 at the end of the first semester, with a 0.05 in-crease
for each semester thereafter. This means that a senior
would have to establish at least a 1.0 by the end of the first
semester of his fourth year in order to participate in ath-letics
during his final semester.
Choral groups meets approximately five hours a
week and become involved in extensive concertizing
and touring during second semester. However, only the
group whose tour extends beyond the spring vacation is
bound by hpr regulations: 0.8 for freshmen, 0.9 for sopho-mores
and 1.0 for juniors and seniors.
Those who are officers in any organization on campus
or who are editors of any of the student publications are re-quired
by the constitution of the student association to possess
at least a 1.0 hpr, regardless of class rank. Furthermore,
members of the senate executive board must have at least
a 1.5.
There are some obvious inconsistencies. For example, it
would be theoretically possible for a student in the first sem-ester
of his senior year to be placed on academic probation
for not having achieved the necessary 1.0 and yet still be
eligible to participate in athletics and to join a musical group.
Students themselves, by the acceptance of their stu-dent
constitution, have determined that those who assume
additional responsibility must maintain at least a 1.0 hpr.
Would it then appear incongruous to ask that others
operating under comparable extra-curricular pressures sub-scribe
to this same standard? One presupposes that the
individual is attending college principally to obtain an
education, and if he is encountering problems in this
area, he definitely should not be hampered by other acti-vities.
Finally, would it not seem reasonable to elevate a 1.5
requirement for major subjects from mere recommendation
of a few professors to standard regulation? Is it expecting
too much in a college where nearly half of the graduates
enter secondary education to demand that a student obtain
at least a "C plus" in his major field?
Over and over during these initial weeks, the freshmen
have heard: "Admission means assumed competence." Does
aeauta aid gatea
There's a clkincq
of evening
but it'll NOT
rain Frogs!!
; 'Cr
You gotta give him
I credit...Most people
just talk about the
weather— but he d
something about it.
Returning Student Describes
Hebrew University Experience
by Steve Burger
The newcomer may feel that
Twin City culture extends no far-ther
than to the rooftops of Metro-politan
stadium, the home of the
Twins and Vikings. Much to the
contrary, the Twin Cities offer
much to the cultural connoisseur
in the fields of art, music and the
Top musical attraction in the
next few weeks will be the open-ing
concert of the Minneapolis
symphony with Stanislaw Skrowar-zevski
conducting. The University
of Minn. will host the concert at
Northrop auditorium on Oct. 12
at 8:30 p.m.
A limited number of $4.50
tickets may be purchased through
the Bethel music office for $1.75.
These special rates will be in ef-fect
during the entire symphony
Other musical fare includes
D'Oyly Carte in the University Art
series Oct. 8 at 8:30 p.m. in North-rop
auditorium and "Othello," pre-sented
by the St. Paul Civic opera
on Oct. 11, 13 and 19 in the St.
Paul auditorium theater section.
Additional information on all
these events and many other
musical attractions may be found
on the music bulletin board, dir-ectly
across from the post office.
Walker Art center in Minneapolis
is featuring until Oct. 14, the
"Vision of Rene Magritte," and the
St. Paul Gallery of Art is showing
the works of Paul Kramer.
Theater productions coming soon
are "The Hasty Heart," Sept. 28-
Oct. 14 at Theater St. Paul and
"Time for Elizabeth" Oct. 4-6 and
11-13 at the Edyth Bush theatre.
A special treat is on tap for Oct. 5
when Judith Anderson will present
"Medea" and "Lady Macbeth" in
the Minneapolis auditorium at 8:30
Editor's Note : The following ar-ticle
was written by Miss Mincla
Pearson, who studied last year
at the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem while her father, Dr.
Anton Pearson of the seminary,
spent his sabbatical leave in
Built on the rocky hills west of
the city, the Hebrew University of
Jerusalem represents the tireless
efforts of hundreds of thousands
of people throughout the world
who have an interest and a part
in the establishment of this center
of Jewish studies and scholarship.
First opened on Mt. Scopus near
Old Jerusalem, the university be-came
inaccessible during the War
of Independence. The buildings,
including the library with a half
million volumes, are now an island
in Jordan, guarded by Israeli sol-diers
who change every two weeks.
The building of the present
campus was begun in 1954, but
by Paul Carlson
In considering the Cuban situa-tion,
the people of the United
States seem to have grave doubts
about President Kennedy's policy.
If Gallup polls can be trusted on
this point, those Americans sup-porting
the administration are in
the minority.
When it became obvious two
weeks ago that Soviet technicians
and armaments were moving into
Cuba, everyone seemed to feel that
the time had come for our country
to "do something." But while this
cry was raised in apparent unison,
the suggestions offered to solve the
dilemna were diverse.
Some conservative forces pro-posed
military action. "US News
and World Report" even carried
an article proposing and demon-strating
with maps a well plan-ned
invasion of the Cuban island.
Barry Goldwater did not seem
too interested in the "how" or
"why," but rather he contented
himself with warning America
of the impending doom brought
on by the "no win" policy of the
On the other hand, The Wall
Street Journal offered proposals
that were at first glance most
tempting to the somewhat less
militant. It explained first of all
that a recognition of Castro's econ-omic
position was in order.
Our country has chosen to ex-clude
Cuba altogether from the
Inter-American Defense board, and
the OAS has cut her off from her
prime sugar and tobacco market
meanwhile the university suffer.
ed severe hardships meeting in
inadequate buildings throughout
the city. By 1958 twenty-five of
the major buildings were com•
pleted, financed mainly by dona-tions
from Americans, Canadians
and Europeans.
Today approximately 8000 stu-dents
and 1000 staff members work
in the modern buildings of the uni-versity.
The six faculties of the
university turn out students pre-pared
for a great number of pro-fessions
essential to the develop-ment
of the state. The facilities
are adequate for high level re-search
for which post-graduate de-grees
are granted.
Israeli Jews share the university
with many others. Students from
around the world, Jews, Catholic
monks, Protestant theologians,
Moslem Arabs (Israelis), study
here. However, it is the Israelis
and has placed embargoes on all
Cuban-bound goods excepting some
food and medical supplies.
This forced that country into
a total alignment with the Com-munist
block. But with this the
"Journal" advised the applica-tion
of pressure to oust the Sov-iets.
Of course, none of these have
been concerned with a moral jus-tification
of their proposals. They
simply propose to meet potential
force with more force. Some at-tempts
have been made to revive
the Monroe Doctrine, but this an-cient
document is breathing its
last. Its purpose has often been to
rationalize our way into American
imperialistic endeavors.
The Doctrine is not a treaty set-ting
up any special obligations;
the only country to sign it was
our own. In itself it is only a loose-ly
worded document calculated to
soothe the national conscience
whenever its frustrations cause it
to move militarily in the Western
Nor has the Soviet Union at-tacked
our shores. No "aggres-sive"
act has been felt since the
Soviets moved into Cuba. There-fore
any military action on our
part now would be an overt act
of aggression, and we can expect
retaliation. We need again to ask
ourselves whether we are con-tent
with the alternative we
choose if it be war against the
And then what has happened to
the Christianity that we claim to
who encounter a language problem
in their studies, for most of the
textbooks are in English.
Perhaps a clearer picture can
be seen in looking at an under-graduate
student. Shoshana,
"Rose" in English, a native
Israeli, is studying for a B.A.,
a course which extends over
three years and includes two
majors and basic studies. This
means a heavy load, about
twenty-four hours a week.
As a "special" student, I joined
Shoshana in several of her English
courses. The level of work required
is very high, especially for the Is-raeli
students who have difficulty
expressing themselves in English.
However, they carry on very
thoughtful discussions in class, be-ing
able to read and understand
No papers or bi-weekly quizzes
or trimester exams made my study
program rather frustrating after
the American system. However,
haunting me throughout the year
as I "diligently" studied English
lit from neo-classicism to modern
British were the essay exams com-ing
at the end of June.
But university life is not all
study; many students work for
their living as tuition is about
$250 a year, and books are ex-pensive.
The social life does not
compare with an American insti-tution,
but the students can see
experimental movies or hear con-certs
by the Israel Philharmonic
From time to time convocations
are held with world-renowned peo-ple
speaking. A certain American
politician made an appearance, and
outside the door letters were pasS-ed
out from the Communist group.
During the vacations groups of
students go on trips around the
country, and so they manage a
fairly well-rounded university life
with the emphasis on their studies.
be basic to our country's "moral
fibre?" It would be interesting to
see a justification for the Cuban
invasion based on New Testament
Chester Bowles said in Pitts-burgh
on Sept. 16 that our coun-try
has much to lose by such ag-gression:
"We would undercut our
influence in world affairs, blacken
our reputation in the UN and for-feit
our traditional claim to moral
leadership while destroying thou-sands
of young lives in the pro
cess." Very likely his claims here
are valid.
It seems very unlikely that the
communists in Cuba will attack
us at this time, as they realize
that they would probably lose
the island on which they stand.
But we can begin now to under-stand
how the Russians must feel
when they watch American troops
and military vehicles as they patrol
daily the border between Turkey
and their own country.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XXXIX
No. 3
Editor-in-Chief Dean Dahlquist
Associate Editor Dave Johnson
News Editor Judy Dow
Feature Editor Karen Nelson
Sports Editor Bob Beckstrom
Copy Editor June Erickson
Photo Editor Elizabeth Carlson
Business Manager Bob Larson
Advertising Manager .... Marcia Daniels
Office Manager Judy Van Wambeke
Circulation Manager .... Lynne Demeter
Advisor Edward Avey
Kennedy Administration's Cuban Policy
Provokes Controversy, Pleas for Action
Castro said about the revolution, "This is not Communism . . . this is humanism."
• Our
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phone Fe 2-5681
719 Nicollet Ave.—Mpls.
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"We were sympathetic towards He thought that the counter-the
revolutionary cause, but as revolution was not succeeding well
Christians we didn't agree with because it was not unified as were
the use of violence . . . but we Castro's forces. In addition, fear
understood that it was the only of the Batista groups that have in-way
to get rid of the dictatorship. fluence in some of the counter-
"People trusted in the revolu- hreibvoitliuntgi oCnuabrya nms ofvroemm ejnotins iins gp trhoe-tion
at the beginning. We were struggle.
expecting a radical change . . .
justice, peace, liberty. Castro ap- Bolet suggested that the Cu-peared
as a good man, a 'human' bans are looking for U.S. help,
5840 North Humboldt
Minneapolis 12, Minn.
9:45 Bible School
6:00 Youth Time
11:00 Worship 7:00 Gospel Hour
John L. Breitholtz, pastor—Cornell Hann, ass't. pastor
A Warm Welcome To All Students!
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
College Class
Morning Service-11:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Barial Cluacit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Morning Service 10:45
Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
Sunday School 9:30
Spring Lake Park
Baptist Church
8495 Center Drive, Spring Lake Park
(V2 mile N.E. of intersection of Highways 65 & 10)
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Services 8:30, 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Stanley Starr
Used Book Sale
Don't Miss This!!
Records & Brief Cases
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All day in the Lounge
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(In the Student Center)
Robert E. Bergerud,
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Top Qualifies
Cuban Discusses Emigration Story,
Counter-Revolutionary Movements
by Karen Nelson
Samuel Bolet is an unusual mem-ber
of the freshman class, for un-til
May 26 of this year, his home
was in a suburb of Havana, Cuba.
At that time, Bolet immigrated
to this country with his parents,
9 year old brother and 16 year old
sister, who are making a new home
in the U.S. with the help of the
First Baptist church of Hurst,
Enthusiastic about Bethel, he
comments, "I couldn't find a bet-ter
place . . . the atmosphere is
so Christian." After graduating
from Bethel, he hopes to enter
medical school to become a mis-sionary
doctor. Presently carry-ing
17.5 credits, he doesn't find
too much of a language problem
in his classes, having studied
English in grammar school and
high school.
At the time of the revolution,
student agitation was taking the
form of pamphlets and strikes, and
several of Bolet's high school class-mates
joined the guerrilla groups in
the mountains. "We were conscious
of the kind of government we had
and that we had to change it for
a democratic system," he explain-ed.
man. He said about the revolu-tion,
'this is not Communism ...
this is humanism.'
"We began to suspect Castro
when Russia's interest in trade be-came
so apparent . . . and when
Castro would evade the question
when asked about Communism."
When Bolet graduated from high
school in 1961, he was planning to
enter the school of medicine at the
University of Havana. He decided
not to because, "It was too discour-aging.
The Communist doctrine was
so much in the school. Communist
courses are taught in all the facul-ties.
If you disagree, you appear
as a counter-revolutionary."
However, he added that the
Christian students were main-taining
a Christian testimony
among the Communist ideals at
the university, and that the dif-ficult
times were strengthening
the churches.
"The Catholics failed because
they tried to fight Communism
with its own weapons—hatred, vio-lence.
Most of the Catholic priests
were forced to leave Cuba, which
has made a great opPortunity for
the gospel." Bolet added that there
was really a fair amount of free-dom
for the churches.
(con't. from p. 1)
have dealt with relating new con-cepts
of education with experi-mentation
in modern architectural
He further commented that they
were attempting to effect a merger
of dining, living =and study areas
by combining them into a total
living complex in order to avoid
undue separation of the different
phases of campus life.
Features of the campus layout
include a physical separation of
the college and seminary, hous-ing
for married students, a spe-cial
retreat area and a specially-designed
multi-purpose auditor-ium.
Closed corridors will con-nect
all college buildings.
In reviewing the acquisition of
the DuPont property, public rela-tions
director Nils Stjernstrom em-phasized
that the tract of land on
the shores of Lake Valentine has
been estimated at one million dol-lars
in commercial or residential
In addition, he noted that the
school holds options to another 120
Tuesday, October 2, 1962
acres adjacent to the site which
means that Bethel, to some extent,
will be able to shape its commun-ity
the CLARION Page 3
the election of student senate of-ficers
with a program orientated
toward increasing student in-volvement
in the world of poli-tics.
Members of the academic com-mittee
are: Paul Carlson, Donna
Jenkins and Sharon Rogers, sen-iors;
Rodney Tyberg, junior; and
Judy Dow and Minda Pearson,
A freshman representative for
the committee will be chosen after
the freshman class elections.
Canadian Students
Observe Holiday
With Special Dinner
Canadian club members will
celebrate their nation's day of
Thanksgiving with traditional tur-key
and trimmings on Monday,
Oct. 8.
A dinner program for all on-campus
Canadian students in the
president's dining room that even-ing
will include a short program,
business meeting and election of
Canadian club officers.
In commemoration of this holi-day,
several Canadian students will
take part in the morning chapel
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
as they won't believe they can
fight against the Castro regime
by themselves.
The Bolet family decided to leave
Cuba when it became apparent that
things were "getting worse and
worse" and that Communists were
there to stay. When they left, they
were only allowed to bring a few
personal belongings with them. The
government took their house and
their furniture.
"The purpose of the academic
standing committee of the student
senate is to stimulate concern and
thought about issues arising from
current affairs and from academic
discipline," states chairman Ann-ette
By studying current problems
intensely and discussing them
openly, the committee tries to
make more students aware of their
responsibilities as Christians in
their local communities and in the
Special activities of the aca-demic
committee this year will
include current event suppers to
be held in the president's dining
room, with the first supper plan-ned
for tonight.
Discussion at this initial meet-ing
will center around the rela-tionship
of the Cuban situation to
the Monroe Doctrine. Dr. Walfred
Peterson will lead the group, and
the committee has invited any in-terested
students to attend.
Forums are also among the
events sponsored by the academic
committee. At these sessions, stu-dents
discuss theological and aca-
"We have decided to establish demic questions with faculty mem-our
life here," he concluded. "We bers and invited guests.
may return to Cuba to visit, but During Political Emphasis
not to live." week, the committee coordinates
Board Authorizes Schedule
For Construction of Campus
Academic, Political Issues
Concern Senate Committee
Jean Gould
Pat Anderson Phyllis Kredit
Phyllis Larson
Sue Fischer
"House Power Specialists"
Call 455-5200
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Page 4
the CLARION
Tuesday, October 2, 1962
Twisting away from Lakeland defenders, freshman halfback Don
Land carries the ball in Bethel's 19-0 victory over the visiting Muskies.
Bethel Smashes Lakeland,
Prepares for Valley City
The Bethel Royals football team
will be entering their second home
game of the season with a two-and-one
record. Providing the opposi-tion
for the home team will be the
Valley City STC Vikings.
In their last two meetings with
Bethel the visitors from N.D. have
been unable to score a victory.
Bethel, riding on the momentum of
a 19-0 victory over Lakeland, will
be trying to continue their domina-tion
over the Vikings.
The victory over Lakeland was
a big one. The 0 in the 19-0 score
tells the real story. Lakeland's
strength lay in their offense. The
fact that Bethel was able to shut
out this formidable attack speaks
well for the Royai defense.
Jerry Kanerva, who accounted
for eleven tackles, was the stand-out
of the defense. Vince Bloom,
who was out with an injury most
of the first half, came off the
bench in the second half to help
bear the brunt of the Muskie of-fense.
He collected six tackles dur-ing
his performance.
Perhaps overshadowed by the
splendid offense of the Royals, but
Bethel students are always welcome
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Extension Churches
For information call
John H. Bergeson MI 4-9622 ( Res. HU 9-1445)
oobbate jBaptt5t eburtb
7101 Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
College Youth Bible Class 9:45 a.m.
Evening Worship Service 7:30 p.m.
Transportation provided upon request; call UN 9-3037
Peter D. Unruh, Richard B. Wiens,
pastor ass't.
Five Minutes from Bethel to
eataa,u, Vaiteide &ale%
2120 Lexington Avenue North, Near Co. Rd. B
9:30 a.m. College Class
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
8:15 p.m. College Fellowship
Robert Frykholm, Pastor Paul Evan, Assistant
Royal Harriers
Take Easy Win
Over Gustavus
After an opening defeat by River
Falls, the Bethel cross country
team topped highly touted Gus-tavus
Adolphus and newcomer St.
Paul Bible college Saturday morn-ing,
the teams scoring 24, 38 and
69 points respectively. Bethel's
runners showed great improvement
over last week and captured four
of the top six places.
Fred Purcell, Bethel's top man,
made a blazing start and loped to
an easy first place, covering the
3.6 miles in 19:08, 1:12 in front
of the second and third place Gus-tavus
Bethel's Bill Carlson, Mitch Clark
and Paul Wedeking held the num-ber
four, five and six positions.
Paul Sloan, finishing eighth, was
the fifth Bethel harrier to place.
Carlson's time was 21:02; Clark's
21:35, Wedeking's 21:48 and Sloan's
Thursday the Royals tour to
River Falls, Wis., for a return meet
and a chance to measure improve-ment.
Although this year's team
has yet to prove that it is as strong
as last year's squad, Coach Glader
is enthusiastic about its potential.
Three Teams
Share First
Three teams have survived the
first two weeks of intramural foot-ball
unbeaten. The Jesters, win-ning
by forfeit over the Jokers
Saturday, will be seeking their
third straight victory this week.
The Knights have been victorious
over the Squires (32-12) and the
Pages (33-0), and the Peasants, who
won their opener against the
Dukes (20-7), drew a bye last week.
Also in Saturday's action the
Counts, Pages and Seminarians
evened their records at 1-1. The
Counts, losing 19-0 to the Jesters
in their first game, edged the Sem-inarians
12-6 in overtime. The
Pages evened their first-game de-feat
to the Squires with a forfeit
over the Barons, who had forfeited
to the Seminarians the first week.
This year's games are being
played in Como park instead of
the state fair grounds. The new
area offers more room and better
field conditions than were avail-able
in the past. The Bethel bus
serves as transportation from the
campus to the contests.
by Bob Beckstrom
Competition among ball players for a spot on the team is always
keen; competition among runners for the lead positions seldom slacks;
and competition between teams in a close contest is heated and sharp.
But I have yet to see competition hit Bethel's campus
to match the auditioning of seventeen girls for the
four open cheerleading positions.
Last Wednesday evening at 7, while most of
Bethel's students were isolated in their rooms or
quietly studying in the library, thirteen judges and
seventeen candidates assembled in the fieldhouse to
determine this year's cheerleaders. The competition
was not characterized by antagonism, offense or ag-gressiveness,
but it was vigorous. The girls were try-ing
to outdo each other all right, but in terms of
enthusiasm and heart, as well as in skill.
Caliber of talent was high and the desire to win even greater. As
each contestant performed her routine, the job of the judges became
increasingly difficult. The judges did decide on four finalists, however,
in spite of the difficulty of the decision. As the three general areas of
skill, personality and leadership
were evaluated by the judges, four
of the girls seemed to stand out
from all the rest.
These four girls are Jean
Gould, a junior and veteran cheer-leader;
Phyllis Kredit, a freshman
from St. Paul; Phyllis Larson, a
freshman from Bloomington; and
Linda McKelvy, a freshman from
Warren, Pennsylvania. Together
with co-captains Pat Anderson and
Sue Fischer, who were chosen last spring, these girls will be leading the
fans in cheers at this year's varsity games.
Methodology employed in choosing the cheerleaders leaves some-thing
to be desired, as manifested by the difficulty of the judges in
determining the three alternates:
Liz Carlson, Penny Fagerstrom
and Pat McCarrell. Greater objec-tivity
must be strived for, since
cheerleaders are to be decided on
ability. There is some question as
to what consideration should be
given to sophomores and juniors,
particularly those who are exper-ienced.
The fact that two of last Linda McKelvy
year's cheerleaders who tried out
this year are not on the squad may be somewhat questionable to some,
who may feel that precedence should be given to those with cheerlead-ing
experience at Bethel. Such a factor, however, is not a criterion for
judging ability, and cheerleading ability is the goal of the judges.
There still remains the question of how to rate
cheerleading competence with the greatest objectivity.
As it stands now, each candidate is evaluated in the
three general areas of skill, personality and leader-ship,
scored accordingly, and ryated by each judge.
The low number of categories means that the judges
must include many factors in each area; e.g., rhythm,
jump, coordination, sharpness, smoothness, etc. must
all be taken into consideration before evaluating a
candidate's skill.
If each category, however, were broken down
into several divisions and each division scored with
only a one, two or three, the judges could decide with greater accuracy
where each contestant stands. Thus the possibility of such varied scores
among the judges would be reduced, and the candidate's total score
would not be influenced as much by just one judge.
of equal importance, were the two
times the defense held Lakeland
from scoring within their own ten-yard
line. This winning effort, to-gether
with two recovered fumbles
and one pass interception, kept
Lakeland off the scoreboard.
Games, however, are not won
without points, and the offense
was successful in this depart-ment.
Besides Duane Gibson, who
scored on 41 and 19-yard passes,
and Jim Nelson, who scored on
a seven-yard run and accounted
for 55 of Bethel's 72 yards on
the ground, men like Bob Smith
and Charlie Rogers were respon-sible
for the success of the of-fense.
The outstanding signal calling
and passing (12/18) of Bob Larson
drew praise from coach Halleen,
as well as guided the Royals to a
thirteen-yard advantage in total
yardage (266-253). Halleen regard-ed
it as a team victory. "They were
ready to stop Nelson, but they
didn't count on ten other players."
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text:
The sun also rises, a novel of the twenties
Twayne Publishers, Jul 1, 1988 - Fiction - 106 pages
Written in an easy-to-read, accessible style by teachers with years of classroom experience, Masterwork Studies are guides to the literary works most frequently studied in high school. Presenting ideas that spark imaginations, these books help students to gain background knowledge on great literature useful for papers and exams. The goal of each study is to encourage creative thinking by presenting engaging information about each work and its author. This approach allows students to arrive at sound analyses of their own, based on in-depth studies of popular literature. Each volume: -- Illuminates themes and concepts of a classic text -- Uses clear, conversational language -- Is an accessible, manageable length from 140 to 170 pages -- Includes a chronology of the author's life and era -- Provides an overview of the historical context -- Offers a summary of its critical reception -- Lists primary and secondary sources and index
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text:
April 2, 2010
Living Receivers: The Tangent Universe 1986 Seattle Seahawks
Long-time readers probably know that I love the 1986 Seahawks more than any squad in team history besides the 2005 NFC Champs. Here's a rambling explanation why. Please read it if you aren't familiar with the mythical '86 Seahawks. Back? Good.
The excruciating reality is that if Nick Lowery had missed a single FG, and if Buffalo had won an OT game at Cincy instead of the Bengals, The Seahawks would have rolled into the postseason. This is the history that never happened...
December 28, 1986: AFC Wild Card Game
Seahawks 31, Jets 14
On November 17, Seattle was 5-6, and had just lost 34-7 to Cincinnati. The Jets were 10-1 and an all-New Jersey XXI seemed like a real possibility. However, while the Seahawks were kicking more ass than Sledge Hammer!, the Jets lost 5 games in a row, all by at least 14 points. NYJ's defense gave up at least 45 points three times during this stretch, but were still home favorites over the surging Seahawks.
Bobby Joe Edmonds set the tone by returning the opening kickoff for a touchdown, and the rout was on. Jacob Green and Joe Nash both sacked Pat Ryan twice, and rookie fullback John L. Williams scored his first two NFL touchdowns. The fading Jets didn't put up much of a fight... The next game at Cleveland wouldn't be so easy.
January 3, 1987: AFC Divisional Playoff
Seahawks 23, Browns 20 (OT)
The Seahawks were double-digit underdogs heading into decrepit Cleveland Municipal Stadium, and for 57 minutes the top-seeded Browns were in control. Schottenheimer kept it conservative in an attempt to hold a 20-10 lead, and it seemed to be working until Norm Johnson banged through a 50-yarder to cut the lead to 7. Seattle's ensuing onside kick failed, but Cleveland was stopped cold on 4th-and-inches when Fredd Young stuffed Kevin Mack in the backfield.
Seattle took over at their own 41, and with 1:31 left and no time outs, needed a touchdown to tie. Against the din created by 81,000 Cleveland fanatics, Dave Krieg completed all 5 pass attempts on the climatic drive, three of which were hauled in by Steve Largent. The future Hall-of-Famer's spectacular, toe-dragging 17-yard TD catch tied the game with only 22 seconds left.
The Browns took a knee and settled for OT. They would never get the ball back.
Edmonds once again came through for Seattle, returning the OT kickoff to midfield. Krieg dropped a 35-yard bomb into Darryl Turner's hands, and three plays later Johnson's 30-yard attempt was true. The ancient stadium fell as silent as a tomb, and Seattle was headed to Mile High Stadium for their 3rd meeting of the season with the hated Broncos.
January 11, 1987: AFC Championship Game
Seahawks 31, Broncos 27
Three weeks earlier, the Seahawks steamrolled Denver in the regular season finale 41-16. The AFC title game seemed to pick up right where that game left off, with Seattle converting two early Elway interceptions into Curt Warner TD runs. After one quarter, Seattle led 17-0. At the half? 24-7. The 4th quarter started with the Seahawks comfortably ahead 31-13, and Coach Knox repeated Schottenheimer's error from the week before: He sat on the ball and hoped the clock would run out before Seattle's lead evaporated.
Then John Elway terrorized every Seahawks fan alive...
With 10 minutes left, an Elway touchdown scramble. Then a meek Seattle 3-and-out. With 5 minutes left, Elway drove a dart into Steve Watson's chest to cut the Seattle lead to 31-27. Mile High Stadium was shaking like David Byrne in his big suit, and it looked like the Seahawks were set to pull one of the biggest choke jobs in playoff history.
Another brief possession, then a Seattle punt. The Broncos had just under three minutes to drive 80 yards. Twice it appeared the Seahawks would stop Elway, only to see Denver convert on 4th down. The Orange Menace made it all the way to the Seattle 12, and had a first down with 35 seconds left.
Elway spotted Mark Jackson open in the back of the end zone. Touchdown. Super Bowl... but then a flash of white: Eugene Robinson, diving in front of Jackson for the game-clinching interception. Silence in Denver... Delirium in Seattle. The Seahawks were headed to Super Bowl XXI.
January 25, 1987: Super Bowl XXI
Seahawks 24, Giants 23
A giant horde of Twelves greeted the Seahawks when they arrived at Sea-Tac after winning the AFC title, and if you paid attention to the national press, those were practically the only people who gave Seattle a chance in XXI. The New York Giants were the class of the NFL, and to the football elite it didn't seem particularly relevant that NYG's last defeat was at the Kingdome three months earlier.
"The Seahawks needed four Simms interceptions to win by 5 at home," the conventional wisdom went... "it was a fluky win that won't be repeated." The focus of the pre-XXI hype was almost entirely on the Giants, and the Seahawks took the field at the Rose Bowl with a palpable "us against the world" mentality. They were 15-point underdogs, and despite the west-coast setting, the crowd was overwhelmingly tilted towards New York.
NYG's defense was the best in the league against the run, so Dave Krieg would have to play the game of his life for Seattle to have a chance. Curt Warner was held to 47 yards on 15 carries, but Milton College's most famous graduate went 22-25 for 268 yards and three touchdowns. In what was instantly regarded as the greatest Super Bowl ever, two teams on a combined 19-game winning streak went to war for 3+ hours.
The Seahawks led 21-14 with 7 minutes left when Lawrence Taylor made what looked like a game-changing play: LT sacked Krieg in the end zone and forced a fumble; in the ensuing chaos the ball skittered out of bounds for a Giants safety. Phil Simms found Mark Bavaro for the go-ahead touchdown with less than three minutes on the clock, and it looked like the Seahawks would have to settle for the respect gained from a valiant but losing effort.
Then the play that would make John L. Williams a football immortal: The bubble screen. JLW rambled 64 yards down to the Giants 14-yard-line behind a series of perfectly executed downfield blocks. Only Lawrence Taylor's spectacular effort to catch Williams from behind kept Seattle out of the end zone. A Norm Johnson chip-shot put the Seahawks up 24-23 with 1:58 left.... unfortunately, that left plenty of time for Simms to get NYG in FG range.
The largest TV audience since the M*A*S*H finale was riveted to the final drive. It came down to a 41-yard game-winning FG attempt by Raul Allegre with 3 seconds on the clock... Snap. Hold. Kick. Wide right. BARELY wide right.
The Seattle Seahawks were Champions of the World, and Dave Krieg was headed to Disneyland. From Anchorage to Boise, fans celebrated like Ewoks singing Yub-Nub. The victory parade in Seattle drew a crowd of 500,000 delirious Twelves. The Lombardi Trophy was ours, and nothing would ever be the same.
Coach Knox retired on top a week after the XXI win, and was replaced by DC Tom Catlin. In the wake of a Super Bowl win, the Seahawks gambled a late-round pick on Heisman Trophy winner (and Kansas City Royals outfielder) Bo Jackson. It paid off with a spectacular rookie campaign, highlighted by a 257-yard explosion on MNF against the hated L.A. Raiders.
The Seahawks rolled to a 13-2 record in 1987, but couldn't overcome an injury to Jackson in the divisional playoff win over Houston. Denver got its revenge in the AFC Championship. In 1988 the Seahawks returned to the Super Bowl only to lose a heartbreaker to Joe Montana and the 49ers.
Seattle's decline started in the 1990 playoffs with Jackson's career-ending injury in a playoff loss at Buffalo. After a sub-par 1991 campaign, Catlin and Super Bowl MVP Krieg were run out of town. The Nordstrom family made a splash by luring Miami University coach Dennis Erickson back to the Pacific Northwest with millions of dollars and the promise of total control. Erickson's series of weak drafts and dubious free agent signings led to his firing after the 1996 season, and the Nordstroms replaced him with Patriots Head Coach Bill Parcells.
Hey, it could have happened.
2 comments:
- bleedshawkblue said...
Here's an alternate reality ending to your alternate reality scenario:
The Nordstrom family decides they're having too much fun and making too much money selling John L. Williams jerseys and they keep the team after Knox wins a second Super Bowl in 1989.
We then have a few down years in which Chuck is not able to work his usual magic due to injury and the release of role players like Edmonds demanding huge Super Bowl MVP contracts, which is alright, really, as the role players bolt to the Raiders and Cowboys and get their asses handed to them every time we play them, although it is small consolation for a couple of 6 and 7 win seasons, but it does leave us in position to draft Brett Favre, because Bubba Behring is not in the picture, since he bought the Broncos instead.
The Ground Chuck Offense in the hands of The Gunslinger absolutely dominates the 1990s, leading the league in time of possession, 3rd down conversions and TDs. And when Ground Chuck turns the keys over to The Big Show and rides off into the sunset after delivering 5 Super Bowl rings to South Alaska, Favre still has another 10 productive years left in his tank...
- April 5, 2010 at 11:46 AM
- MTTHawk said...
I'm totally spilling that Russian energy drink on my hot tub controls so I can go back in time and make sure this all happens.
- April 10, 2010 at 11:29 AM


text:
Politics & Government
Parties select candidates for state Senate seat in Southern Kentucky
FRANKFORT — State Rep. Sara Beth Gregory, R-Monticello, will face Democrat Bill Conn, a Williamsburg teacher and a first-time candidate, in a Dec. 18 special election for an open state Senate seat in Southern Kentucky.
Democratic and Republican party officials from the 16th Senate District, which includes Clinton, Cumberland, McCreary, Monroe, Wayne and Whitley counties, nominated Gregory and Conn at separate meetings late Thursday evening. Former Senate President David Williams, R-Burkesville, vacated the seat after being appointed to an open circuit court judgeship by Gov. Steve Beshear.
Gregory, 30, was first elected in 2011 and won a second term on Nov. 6 as state representative for the 52nd House District, which includes McCreary and Wayne counties and a portion of Pulaski County. Conn, 29, teaches elementary school at Williamsburg Independent School District. He will turn 30, the minimum age for a state senator, on Dec. 8.
Gregory, an attorney, has said she is pursing the Senate seat in the heavily Republican district because she wants to continue working on key issues that she has tackled as a state representative.
"I am seeking the nomination for state Senate because I want to continue working to bring new jobs and development to this region, to fight the problem of drug abuse, and to protect the values of the people who live here," Gregory said in a written statement when she announced her candidacy.
Conn said he is a conservative Democrat who does not agree with President Barack Obama on many issues, including Obama's stance on the coal industry.
"I am proud to be a pro-coal, pro-life, pro-gun, pro-family Democrat," Conn said.
Senate Republicans must also elect a new leader with Williams' departure. Williams has been Senate president since 2000.
On Nov. 27, Senate Republicans will elect a new leader, who is expected to then become Senate president when lawmakers convene in early January for the 2013 legislative session. Candidates for the top spot include Senate Majority Leader Robert Stivers, R-Manchester, and Sen. Robert Leeper, an independent from Paducah.
Senate Republicans will fill other top leadership positions during their Nov. 27 meeting in the Capitol Annex.


text:
Wonkette's LiveBlogging of Bush's Presser yesterday.
I think the guest blogger is none other than our trusty Comics Curmudgeon.
Stupid and silly, woo hoo!
21 March 2007
Things that make me laugh
Wonkette's LiveBlogging of Bush's Presser yesterday.
Posted by shadowfax at 1:57 PM
2 comments:
- Anonymous3/21/2007 7:53 PM
What is the big deal? Billie fired all 93 IG's. Bushie and Gonzalez only fired 8.ReplyDelete
Bill Clinton, Ronald Reagan and everyone else switches out US Att'ys when they take office. They come with the administration.ReplyDelete
George W fired attorneys who did not use their office as a prosecutor to do is political bidding. Some investigated Republicans and other refused to or too slowly investigated Democrats.
The big deal is that George W Bush is setting records for the most anti-American administration in U.S. History. Jefferson Davis has nothing on George W Bush when it comes to destroying the United States.
The man swears to protect and defend the Constitution of the United States yet he will spy on citizens without warrants, use prosecutions to forward political agendas, lie to start wars, and hold people indefinitely without due process.
There could be no bigger deal. Thousands of people are dead and the constitution has been so trampled that some Americans think it is okay to manipulate federal prosecutors to forward a political agenda.


text:
Life With Archie #3
- Publisher: Archie Comics
- Written By: Paul Kupperberg
- Art By: Andrew Pepoy, Joe Rubinstein, Norm Breyfogle
- Language: English
- Genre: Comedy/Humor
- Date Released: December 1st, 2010
The best-selling Archie wedding series continues with The Married Life, two ongoing series each featuring one of Archie's two possible futures, one married to Betty and another married to Veronica. First, in ""Archie Loves Betty: Saturday"" (by Paul Kupperberg, Norm Breyfogle, Andrew Pepoy, Various) Archie and Betty fight to make their dreams come true in Manhattan. But back in Riverdale, Mr. Lodge will stop at nothing to break the man that broke his daughter's heart. Meanwhile, in ""Archie Loves Veronica: Dear Dilton..."" (by Paul Kupperberg, Norm Breyfogle, Joe Rubinstein, Various), the Lodge's push to buy out Pop Tate's is pushing Archie and Veronica's marriage to its limits as the mayoral race continues. Will an old foe step in to help Moose step up?


text: The FloSports app gives die-hard sports fans access to live stream their favorite events from anywhere! You'll have complete access to any sporting event in the FloSports network: Wrestling, Grappling, Soccer, Football, MMA, Elite Fitness, Boxing, Softball, Gymnastics, Marching Arts, Basketball, Bowling, Volleyball, Swimming, Cheerleading, Hockey, Cycling, Dance, Rodeo, Singing, Dancing, Racing, Rugby, and Track. Key Features: - Live streaming on the go - Switch between different cameras - Get breaking news, watch highlights and read articles - Personalize the app with your favorite sports - Airplay live events right to your TV - Search for your favorite videos, articles and events - Easy access to event schedules so you never miss the action FloSports, the innovator in live digital sports and original content, partners with event rights holders and governing bodies to unlock a world of sports coverage that true fans have been waiting for. Through live streaming, FloSports is growing the sports, the athletes, the events and the fans. FAQ: Can I live stream DC United games ? FloSports and D.C. United announced a multiyear broadcast partnership agreement, to provide year-round content with live and on-demand coverage for all non-nationally broadcast D.C. United home and away matches including other select games on FloFC. The coverage will be available to anyone within the DMV region which roughly stretches from Richmond, Va., to all of D.C., Maryland and Delaware. Can users access content without purchasing an Auto-Renewable subscription? Yes, event information and schedules are available for all users. What does purchasing an Auto-Renewable subscription provide to the user? An Auto-Renewable subscription grants the user access to premium live streaming events. Is the content updated? How much of the content is added and how often? The content is frequently updated. Most of the sports offer at least one live streaming event each weekend during their respective seasons. Subscribers may purchase one of two types of subscriptions: 1) Monthly subscriptions bill monthly starting from the initial date of subscription and continue until cancellation or payment failure. The subscription gets you unlimited access to live streams for ALL Sports. Monthly subscriptions will auto-renew each month on the date of the initial subscription. For example, a monthly subscription purchased on May 5th will auto-renew on June 5th. On the renewal date, your iTunes account will be charged the monthly fee. 2) Yearly subscriptions bill annually on the date of the initial subscription and and continue until cancellation or payment failure. The subscription gets you unlimited access to live streams for ALL Sports. Yearly subscriptions will auto-renew each year on the date of the initial subscription. For example, a yearly subscription purchased on February 1, 2016 will auto-renew on February 1, 2017. On the renewal date, your iTunes account will be charged the yearly fee. Subscription automatically renews unless auto-renew is turned off at least 24-hours before the end of the current period. Account will be charged for renewal within 24-hours prior to the end of the current period. Subscriptions may be managed by the user and auto-renewal may be turned off by going to the user's Account Settings after purchase. Privacy Policy - http://www.flosports.tv/privacy/ Terms of Use - http://www.flosports.tv/terms-and-conditions/


text:
American Airlines strengthens its network with service to cities in Asia, Europe and Latin America
FORT WORTH, Texas - American Airlines announced today that it will launch service to markets in Asia, Europe and Latin America, delivering on the airline's business plan and network strategy designed
FORT WORTH, Texas – American Airlines announced today that it will launch service to markets in Asia, Europe and Latin America, delivering on the airline's business plan and network strategy designed to offer customers more choices to new destinations. Next year, American will begin the following international services: Dallas/Fort Worth – Seoul, South Korea; Dallas/Fort Worth – Lima, Peru; Chicago O'Hare – Dusseldorf, Germany; and New York JFK – Dublin, Ireland. This new service enhances American's network footprint and will provide more access and choices for customers in key international markets. It will also add domestic service to match customer demand through its Dallas/Fort Worth and Chicago hubs. Customers can begin booking travel for all these routes beginning Nov. 4.
Last week, American announced that international unit revenue increased 8.0 percent for the first nine months of 2012, driven by increased load factors across all entities and improved yield performance. Unit revenue performance in the Pacific entity for the same period was strong, up 13.3 percent, driven by increased demand for the premium cabins, greater revenues from Asia point-of-sale and joint selling efforts with joint business partner, Japan Airlines. The Latin American entity posted a 7.2 percent unit revenue increase for the first nine months of 2012, including yield improvements in Mexico and Central and South America. The growing strength of American's enhanced network, together with coordinated selling efforts with joint business partners British Airways and Iberia over the Atlantic, helped drive a 6.5 increase in trans-Atlantic unit revenue improvement for the first nine months of 2012 versus the prior year.
"We continue to strengthen American's service from our hub markets to enhance our international offerings and better meet customer demand," said Virasb Vahidi – American's Chief Commercial Officer. "Nearly one-third of Fortune 500 companies are located in our five hub cities, and these new routes will provide more convenient access for our business travelers to key international destinations."
The strengthening of American's global network is just another example of the company's progress toward its business plan, which includes focusing its hubs in the most important domestic and international cities, enhancing relationships with the best international alliance partners and creating a pipeline of industry-leading products and services, including a significant renewal and transformation of an aircraft fleet that American expects to be the youngest and most fuel-efficient among its U.S. airline peers by 2017.
New Service to Asia
From its largest hub at Dallas/Fort Worth, American will launch its first-ever service to Seoul on May 9, 2013. As one of the top 10 premium markets in the world, the new service to Seoul reinforces American's commitment to customers and the Asia-Pacific region. The new service will be operated as a part of American's joint business agreement with Japan Airlines and will provide convenient access for customers traveling from South Korea to connect to more than 200 flights from Dallas/Fort Worth to cities in the United States and Latin America.
More Service to Europe
Beginning April 11, 2013, American will add service between Chicago O'Hare and Dusseldorf, Germany. American will code share with oneworld® alliance partner, airberlin – further reinforcing an already strong relationship and allowing customers to fly not only to Dusseldorf, but also to cities such as Moscow, Tel Aviv, and Nice through airberlin's extensive network. This route will also operate as part of the joint business agreement with British Airways and Iberia.
In addition, American also will add new service between New York – JFK and Dublin, Ireland, beginning June 12, 2013. These new flights also will be operated in conjunction with American's Atlantic joint business partners, British Airways and Iberia. From JFK, American flies non-stop to nearly 50 cities throughout Asia, Europe, North America and South America with nearly 90 daily departures.
Increased Service to Latin America
Beginning April 2, 2013, American will add service between Dallas/Fort Worth and Lima, Peru. American provides more service than any other airline between North America and Latin America with more than 900 weekly flights to 49 destinations. With the addition of Dallas/Fort Worth – Lima, customers can access 30 destinations to Central America, Mexico, and South America from the Dallas/Fort Worth hub.
In addition, this added service continues to enhance American's relationship with oneworld partner, LAN, including reciprocal frequent flyer benefits for American Airlines AAdvantage® and LANPASS members, and reinforces American's commitment to the Peruvian market by providing seamless connections to multiple destinations including the Dallas/Fort Worth – Tokyo non-stop.
New Domestic Cities from Dallas/Fort Worth and Chicago:
On Feb. 14, 2013, American will also add new domestic service, through its regional affiliates American Eagle and ExpressJet, from Dallas/Fort Worth to the following cities: Beaumont/Port Arthur, Texas, Columbia, Mo., and Fargo, N.D, as well as new Chicago O'Hare – Columbia, Mo. service.
DFW is the largest of American's five domestic hubs offering more than 740 departures to nearly 170 cities in Asia, Europe, North America and South America.
Below is a summary of the new service:
Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW) – Lima (LIM)
AA2193 Leave DFW: 5:30 p.m. Arrive LIM: 12:25 a.m. (next day)
AA2194 Leave LIM: 2 a.m. Arrive DFW: 9:15 a.m.
Aircraft Type: Boeing 757
Frequency: Daily service
Start Date: April 2, 2013
Chicago O'Hare (ORD) – Dusseldorf (DUS)
AA242 Leave ORD: 5 p.m. Arrive DUS: 8:15 a.m. (next day)
AA241 Leave DUS: 12:10 p.m. Arrive ORD: 2:20 p.m.
Aircraft Type: Boeing 767-300
Frequency: Daily service
Start Date: April 11, 2013, subject to government approval
Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW) – Seoul (ICN)
AA27 Leave DFW: 10:30 a.m. Arrive ICN: 3 p.m. (next day)
AA26 Leave ICN: 5 p.m. Arrive DFW: 4:20 p.m.
Aircraft Type: Boeing 777-200
Frequency: Daily service
Start Date: May 9, 2013, subject to government approval
New York – JFK-Dublin (DUB)
AA290 Leave JFK: 6:55 p.m. Arrive DUB: 6:55 a.m. (next day)
AA291 Leave DUB: 9 a.m. Arrive JFK: 11:30 a.m.
Aircraft Type: Boeing 757-200
Frequency: Daily
Start Date: June 12, 2013, subject to government approval
Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW) – Beaumont/Port Arthur (BPT)
AA2543 Leave DFW 8:40 a.m. Arrive BPT 9:50 a.m.
AA2521 Leave DFW 11:20 a.m. Arrive BPT 12:35 p.m.
AA2523 Leave DFW 3:10 p.m. Arrive BPT 4:20 p.m.
AA2525 Leave DFW 6:25 p.m. Arrive BPT 7:35 p.m. (except Saturday)
AA2510 Leave BPT 6:30 a.m. Arrive DFW 7:45 a.m.
AA2543 Leave BPT 10:20 a.m. Arrive DFW 11:30 a.m.
AA2521 Leave BPT 1:05 p.m. Arrive DFW 2:15 p.m.
AA2523 Leave BPT 4:50 p.m. Arrive DFW 6 p.m. (except Saturday)
Aircraft Type: CRJ 200
Frequency: All flights are daily except as noted above
Start Date: Feb. 14, 2013
Dallas/Fort Worth (DFW) – Columbia, Mo. (COU)
AA3396 Leave DFW Noon Arrive COU 1:25 p.m.
AA3348 Leave DFW 6:55 p.m. Arrive COU 8:25 p.m. (except Saturday)
AA3215 Leave COU 6:45 a.m. Arrive DFW 8:35 a.m.
AA3291 Leave COU 5:40 p.m. Arrive DFW 7:25 p.m. (except Saturday)
Aircraft Type: Embraer 145
Frequency: All flights are daily except as noted above
Start Date: Feb. 14, 2013
Chicago – O'Hare (ORD) -COU
AA3919 Leave ORD 3:55 p.m. Arrive COU 5:10 p.m.
AA3900 Leave COU 1:55 p.m. Arrive ORD 3:20 p.m.
Aircraft Type: Embraer 145
Frequency: Daily
Start Date: Feb. 14, 2013
Dallas/Fort Worth – Fargo (FAR)
AA2537 Leave DFW: 12:05 p.m. Arrive FAR: 2:30 p.m.
AA2537 Leave FAR: 3:05 p.m. Arrive DFW: 5:50 p.m.
Aircraft Type: CRJ 200
Frequency: Daily
Start Date: Feb. 14, 2013


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Shopping Cart
Currently 0 TOURS in itinerary.
2 Day Daintree Dreaming & Cape Tribulation Tour
Additional Information
Itinerary can operate in reverse subject to tides
- Included in price:
- Return hotel transfers, 2 hour coastal & mangrove walk � with Kuku Yalanji Cultural Habitat Tours, Welcome to Country ceremony, Guided interpretive tour through the rainforest of Mossman Gorge, Lunch x 2, 1 night Cape Tribulation at Ferntree Rainforest Lodge in a Garden Loft room (Prices are per person based on 2 people, twin share), Light breakfast x 1, Morning Tea or Afternoon Tea on day 1, 1 hour Daintree River Cruise, 1 hour Aboriginal Art Class with local artist.
- What to bring:
- Hat, sunscreen, insect repellent, towel, swimmers and bottle of water. No suitcases allowed unless previously arranged. Small overnight bag, 15kg maximum, per person.
- Fitness level required:
- Low
- Child policies:
- Children 4 - 12 years pay child price when sharing with parents in existing bedding. Tour not suitable for children under 4 years.
- Departure points:
- Cairns, Queensland
Port Douglas, Queensland
Cape Tribulation, Queensland
Palm Cove, Queensland
Daintree, Queensland
Cairns Beaches, Queensland
Trinity Beach, Queensland
Yorkeys Knob, Queensland
Kewarra Beach, Queensland
- Departure time:
7:30 AM Wed
- Pickup/departure instructions:
- Departs Cairns 7.30am Northern Beaches 8.00am Port Douglas 9.00am
- Duration:
- 2 days
- Approximate Return Time:
- 6.30pm to Cairns
- Jul
- Aug
- Sep
- Oct
- Nov
- Dec
- Jan
- Feb
- Mar
- Apr
- May
- Jun
Tour Details
- Operator
- Adventure North Australia
- Destinations
- Cape Tribulation, Daintree, Mossman Gorge, Daintree River and Cooya Beach
- Departs From
- Cairns, Port Douglas, Cape Tribulation, Palm Cove, Daintree, Cairns Beaches, Trinity Beach, Yorkeys Knob and Kewarra Beach
Tour Description
This fun, exclusive journey of discovery, takes you from coast to rainforest, experiencing natural beauty and ancient culture of Tropical North Queensland. The tour allows you to join in a real Aboriginal cultural experience, combining pristine natural beauty of the World Heritage Listed Daintree National Park. Two days you will never forget!
Kuku Yalanji Cultural Habitat Tours: Just north of Port Douglas is beautiful Cooya Beach (Kuyu Kuyu). This special place is a traditional fishing ground of the Kuku Yalanji people. Join one of the Kubirri Warra brothers Linc or Brandon on their beach, mudflat and mangrove walks. This unique coastal place has three diverse ecosystems - beach, mangrove and coastal reef - that are connected to each other by the ever-changing mudflats and tidal lagoons. Here you will be introduced to traditional fishing and gathering techniques with the aim of finding your own tucker (food). Your catch may include crabs, mussels and fish, which are cooked up for everyone to share with homemade damper on the balcony of the family home.
Welcome to Country at Mossman Gorge: You are greeted with a traditional smoking ceremony. This ceremony is conducted by Aboriginal people with specialised cultural knowledge to welcome people to their land. It is a ceremony of spiritual cleansing, to ward of evil spirits and to ensure that while you are on the traditional land of Kuku Yalanji people you are accepted and honoured.
Mossman Gorge Centre: A delicious lunch infused with the local flavours is served in the Mossman Gorge Centre at the edge of the rainforest. There is also time to explore the gallery, which is filled with artworks from prominent and emerging local artists of the area.
Mossman Gorge: Wander into the lush rainforest of the World Heritage Listed Daintree National Park - Mossman Gorge, home of the Kuku Yalanji people. Experience one of the world's oldest and most beautiful rainforests with your Adventure North guide. Take an easy walk across boardwalks, tracks and bridges that protect the delicate ecosystem that adorns spectacular waterfalls and mountain ranges. Your guide will explain the rich flora, fauna and
diverse ecosystem of this amazing rainforest.
Daintree Rainforest: Continuing north we cross the mighty Daintree River by cable ferry as we journey deep into the World Heritage Listed Daintree National Park and Cape Tribulation. Overnight in Cape Tribulation in a beautiful split level cabin within a rainforest garden. With a morning to enjoy the Daintree at your leisure, there is an opportunity to go Jungle Surfing, Kayaking or Horse riding.
Cape Tribulation Beach Walk: No where else in the world does two world heritage sites meet and you will experience the amazement of both as you walk over the beach to the lookout to view where the rainforest meats the Great Barrier Reef.
Daintree River cruise: Enjoy a lunch before our one hour cruise on the mighty Daintree River, you will have the opportunity to spot wildlife-crocodiles, leaving from the banks of the Daintree river of a secluded boutique wildlife facility.
Janbal Gallery: On our return journey home we visit with local Aboriginal Artist �Binna� from Janbal Gallery. Learn how to understand stories told through Aboriginal paintings and create your own souvenir of Australian art to take home.
Your 2 day journey of discovery comes to a close as you are returned to your chosen accommodation in Port Douglas or Cairns.
Prices & Availability
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How did one basketball coach have such a profound effect on CLU athletes in five seasons? And why did Michael Jordan and the NBA take so long to hire him?
By John Cressy
Straightforward. Focused. Intense. Demanding. Passionate. Brilliant. A basketball savant.
Ask those who played for Mike Dunlap at Cal Lutheran in the early '90s, and these are words that immediately come to mind to describe their coach.
So while basketball legend Michael Jordan and the NBA's Charlotte Bobcats raised eyebrows around the sports world when they hired the little-known Dunlap as head coach last spring over such high-profile candidates as longtime Utah Jazz coach Jerry Sloan, ex-Lakers player and assistant coach Brian Shaw and former Missouri coach Quin Snyder, don't count his Kingsmen players among the doubters. They say he is the best-kept secret in basketball.
"My reaction was, 'It's about time,'" said Paul La Mott '96, a member of Dunlap's 1993-94 team that went 25-3 and reached the NCAA Division III Southern Sectional. "I mean, what took so long?"
As La Mott's former teammate J.R. Woods put it: "Now the world's going to experience what we've known all along."
From 1989 to 1994, Dunlap's teams came together, transforming a struggling NAIA program into an NCAA Division III powerhouse. Kingsmen basketball players from these years are still a tight group that gets together for reunions and continues to seek out its mentor's advice.
According to Russell White '94, the boys' varsity basketball coach at Crespi Carmelite High School in Encino, it's no acci-dent that so many of Dunlap's former players became coaches at the high school, community college and college levels – about a dozen at last count.
"He had a major influence on me and a lot of the other guys," White said. "The fact that so many of us have gotten into coaching is the ultimate compliment to him, don't you think?"
Dunlap's former players just aren't coaching; they're also winning. White's high school teams have made the CIF-Southern Section playoffs six consecutive seasons, claimed a CIF-SS championship, and made three state championship appearances. Before arriving at La Verne University as an assistant coach, La Mott in 2011 guided Big Fork High School to the Montana State B semifinals.
Dunlap's two successors at Division II Metropolitan State in Denver, as it turned out, had both played for him at CLU and then served as assistants – Brannon Hays and Derrick Clark '95. Hays compiled a 98-27 record in four seasons (2006-10) at Metro State, before giving way to Clark, who has led the Roadrunners to a combined 47-15 record the past two seasons.
"Brannon and I have had big shoes to fill," said Clark, who served under Dunlap a combined eight years in Australia and at Metro State. "You're measured by the success Mike Dunlap had here at Metro State, but I welcome it."
For Dunlap, getting to the top of the profession has been a winding, 32-year journey. In addition to head-coaching jobs at CLU and Metro State, stops along the way included assistant positions at Division I schools Arizona and Oregon and the NBA's Denver Nuggets. He even had a three-year stint as head coach of the Adelaide 36ers in Australia's National Basketball League.
Last year, Dunlap served as interim coach at Division I St. John's University in New York, filling in for head coach Steve Lavin while he recovered from prostate cancer. Under difficult circumstances, Dunlap's team performed admirably in the powerful Big East Conference, going 13-19 overall, and helping him gain an interview with the owner of the Bobcats, none other than Michael Jordan.
"When I sat down with Mike and I heard him explaining what he's capable of doing," Jordan told the Charlotte Observer, "I said, 'I can play for this guy.' I said, 'if that's a guy I can play for, then that's a guy everybody can play for.'
"He's very fair. He's very honest. He's straightforward. There are no curveballs. He has a strong passion for the game and that's hard to teach people," Jordan continued. "I'm a strong believer if you have a passion for something, you're going to figure it out. That's the thing I saw in him more than anything else – his passion for coaching."
This season, Dunlap faces a daunting task in Charlotte. The Bobcats had the worst record in NBA history last year at 7-59, with 23 losses coming in a row – another NBA record.
However, if his tenure at CLU is any indication, happier days are in store for Charlotte fans.
When Dunlap arrived on campus, the CLU basketball program had recorded just two winning seasons – 14-13 in 1979-80 and 16-14 in 1987-88 – in its 28-year history. In fact, during Dunlap's first year in 1989-90, the Kingsmen went a dismal 5-21.
But over the next four seasons, Dunlap managed a turnaround for the program while guiding it successfully into NCAA Division III competition. The Kingsmen went 61-22 over his final three seasons with three straight Southern California Interscholastic Athletic Conference titles. His final team at CLU in 1993-94 was ranked No. 1 in the nation at one point.
Sure, Dunlap had talented players. He had Jeff deLaveaga, CLU's all-time leading scorer with 2,549 career points, and he recruited a pair of outstanding Australian players, Rupert Sapwell '95 and Jason Smith, who both later enjoyed long pro careers in their country.
But, as La Mott pointed out, Dunlap "has an extraordinary ability to get the best out of his players. I thought I was a good player when I came to CLU, but after Mike Dunlap taught me, I became a good player."
What sets Dunlap off from many of his colleagues, his players say, is his work ethic. "His drive to be successful is off the charts," said White.
"You could not arrive for practice early enough or leave late enough," La Mott remembered. "Coach was always there before you. He was like two people."
Woods, who is district manager of ADP Payroll Services in Woodland Hills and the assistant boys' basketball coach at Newbury Park High, said, "When I first came to Cal Lutheran, I thought, 'This guy is crazy!' I'd never been around someone who cared so much about details."
As for Dunlap's three-hour practice sessions, well, they weren't for the weak-kneed or the thin-skinned. And not even the biggest stars or hardest working players could escape the wrath of their coach. White remembers getting kicked out of practice for not paying attention, and making a tearful apology that allowed him to return the next day.
Woods shared a story about the time he and teammate Bryan Cantwell '94 were late for a team meeting. As punishment, Dunlap demanded they report at 5:30 the next morning to run the hills around the CLU campus. Woods and Cantwell got there on time, but Dunlap was nowhere to be found.
"We're thinking, 'What's going on here?'" Woods said. Dunlap let them nervously cool their heels for three hours before finally showing up to lecture them on tardiness. Point made. Needless to say, Woods and Cantwell never were late for a team meeting again.
That's Mike Dunlap, say La Mott, White and Woods. He's no-nonsense, but he's fair, holds no grudges and always has his players' best interests at heart. All he demands is that they be punctual and play hard.
"It's tough love, for sure," said White, who models his coaching style and disciplinary approach after his mentor.
Dunlap's CLU alumni say he brought much more to the program than winning ways. Woods' years playing basketball for the Kingsmen "were the greatest of my life." Twenty years later, Woods said he still keeps in close touch with a number of former teammates. That, he said, is an equally important legacy of Dunlap's.
"They're still my 'go-to' guys," Woods said. "Coach instilled in us that a team is like family and that would never change over time. And he's right."
Dunlap Disciples
CLU players under Mike Dunlap who became basketball coaches or sports administrators:
Kenny Caesar '95, M.A. '05, head coach at Mater Dei High School in Chula Vista
Bryan Cantwell '94, former head coach at Chaminade High School in West Hills
Derrick Clark '95, head coach, Metropolitan State University in Denver
Kelly Crosby, former assistant coach at Metro State and Utah Valley State
Brannon Hays, former head coach at Metropolitan State and Colorado Christian University; now assistant women's coach at San Jose State
Chris Johnson, former head coach at Chadwick High School in Rancho Palos Verdes
Paul La Mott '96, assistant coach at the University of La Verne
Rupert Sapwell '95, Director of Sport at Trinity College in Gawler, South Australia
Russell White '94, T.C. '96, T.C. '01, head coach at Crespi Carmelite High School in Encino
J.R. Woods, assistant coach at Newbury Park High School
Jeff Young '91, M.A. '03, former head coach at Chaminade High School and current assistant at Clovis West High School
CLU assistant coaches under Mike Dunlap:
Alan Major, M.A. '03, head coach at University of North Carolina-Charlotte and former assistant at Ohio State
Steve Spencer, M.S. '94, current head coach at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa and former assistant at UCLA


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Difference between revisions of "P (2008) : RUSA"
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== '''Report Summary''' ==
== '''Report Summary''' ==
== '''Introductions''' ==
== '''Introductions''' ==
Revision as of 14:46, 15 July 2008
Group P Project
Design and populate a wiki for BRASS so that more resources are available from the front page.
The goal of the project is to design and populate a wiki for BRASS in order to make more information available from the front page--committee information, publications, and handbooks. The wiki would also link to current professional literature and topics including Web 2.0 technology and its uses in library instruction and reference assistance as well as to business-specific resources. One of the biggest challenges of the project will be the design and layout of the main page--how to determine what should be featured and its placement. This is the type of problem that librarians face constantly--identifying essential information and presenting it to patrons most effectively. Group P needs to think of the BRASS membership as patrons and design a wiki that will best meet their needs. This could include surveying the membership or attending committee meetings to solicit ideas and input for consideration. Mentor: Rita Moss, firstname.lastname@example.com
Expected Outcomes
A wiki template populated with content from the current website that will be immediately useful to all members and will permit the sharing of ideas, practices and resources.
Team Roles (as originally assigned)
Julien Lee - Keep in touch with mentor and ALA contact person
Regina Beard - Document team progress monthly on wiki/blog with
Laurie Bridges - Monitor team progress to ensure members complete assignments
Jared Howland - Write up findings
Melissa Jeter - Lead poster project
Report Summary
IntroductionsLaurie Bridges
I work at Oregon State University as the Business & Economics Librarian. I'm a tenure-track librarian and my research interests include online delivery of information and library services and online social networking and its implications for libraries and education (Facebook me!). I graduated from the University of Washington with my MLIS in December of 2006 and started my library position in January of 2007. Before becoming a librarian I worked as a marketing coordinator in Housing & Dining Services at Oregon State University for six years. In addition to my MLIS I also hold an MS in College Student Services Administration from Oregon State University and a BSEd in English from the University of Nebraska. I am also a blogger at infodoodads.com [1].Melissa Jeter
I am the Librarian Specialist for the Art Tatum African-American Resource Center in the Kent Branch of the Toledo Lucas County Public Library. In May 2008, I will finish a Master of Science in Library and Information Science at the University of Illinois. Before becoming a librarian, I engaged in community work in areas of civil rights and social justice in a variety of roles, including, executive director, fair housing intake specialist,community organizer, and more. Also, I have a Master of Arts in Sociology from the University of Toledo. When I am not working or going to school, I am continually learning to become a better gardener and knitter. There is more information about my activities and inspiration for becoming a librarian at the following link: http://www.lis.uiuc.edu/people/students/jeter.html
I am the Economics subject librarian at Kansas State University located in Manhattan, KS. My responsibilities include the usual instruction, collection management, and liaison work with faculty. In addition to economics, I am responsible for the Agricultural Economics, Journalism and Hospitality departments. My professional interests include collection analysis and management. I became a librarian after spending more than fifteen years as a corporate banker. Since relocating from Atlanta, GA four and a half years ago, I've taken up quilting and renewed my acquaintance with knitting.Ching-en (Julien) Lee
I began my career as a Library Trainee in the Free Library of Philadelphia. I received my MLS degree from Clarion University in Philadelphia. I have been an adult librarian in the Northeast Regional Library, Blackwell Regional library, and Independence Branch. I have engaged in services to multicultural communities since the earliest stages of my career. I am active in ALA, especially LIRT and RUSA/STARS/BRASS. I am also a book reviewer for Library Journal. I was chosen for ALA Emerging Leaders program for 2008. I am also a translator, interpreter, editor for bilingual books and working on my own novels.


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