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(CNN) — A Missouri man with a long history of spouting anti-Semitic rhetoric is suspected of shooting to death a boy and his grandfather outside a Jewish community center in Kansas City and a woman at a Jewish assisted living facility nearby.
While police in Overland Park, Kansas, said they would have to investigate further to label Sunday's violence a hate crime, they said Frazier Glenn Miller is the founder and former leader of the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and the White Patriot Party.
Both organizations operated as paramilitary groups in the 1980s, according to the Southern Poverty Law Center, which monitors hate groups.
Video from CNN affiliate KMBC showed the suspect sitting in the back of a patrol car and shouting, "Heil Hitler" after the shootings.
Miller, 73, who also goes by Frazier Glenn Cross, faces charges of premeditated first-degree murder. He is expected to appear in court Monday.
The shootings took place at the Jewish Community Center of Greater Kansas City in Overland Park and at the Village Shalom Retirement Community in Leawood — a day before the start of Passover, the major Jewish spring festival.
"The timing is terrible. The timing is awful," said Rabbi Herbert Mandl, a chaplain for the Overland Park police.
In all, the gunman shot at five people, none of whom he's believed to have known, said Overland Park Police Chief John Douglass.
Three people died; the other two were not injured.
Authorities arrested the suspect at a nearby elementary school.
Police were investigating statements the man made after his arrest but declined to provide additional details, Douglass said.
The Anti-Defamation League said it warned last week of the increased possibility of violent attacks against community centers in the coming weeks, "which coincide both with the Passover holiday and Hitler's birthday on April 20, a day around which in the United States has historically been marked by extremist acts of violence and terrorism."
On Monday, the ADL reissued a security bulletin to synagogues and Jewish communal institutions across the country, urging them to review their security plans for the Passover holiday, which begins at sundown Monday.
'This has left us all breathless'
The shooting began just after 1 p.m. Sunday in the Jewish community center's parking lot.
Inside, the center was a hive of activity. A performance of "To Kill a Mockingbird" was about to begin, and auditions were under way for "KC Superstar," an "American Idol"-style contest for the best high school singer in the Kansas City area.
Outside, the gunman opened fire. Police said he was armed with a shotgun and may have been carrying other weapons.
Reat Griffin Underwood, 14, was coming to audition for the singing competition. His grandfather, William Lewis Corporon, was driving him. The bullets struck them in their car. Both died.
Corporon was a doctor who practiced family medicine in Oklahoma for many years before moving to Kansas City to be closer to his grandchildren.
"He cherished his family," the family said in a statement.
Reat was a high school freshman who was active in debate, theater and had "a beautiful voice," his family said.
Two victims were Methodists
The grandfather and grandson were Methodists, their pastor, the Rev. Adam Hamilton, told CNN on Monday.
Since the shooting, he has tried to comfort Mindy Corporon, who is William Lewis Corporon's daughter and Reat's mother.
"They are devastated but they have a real deep faith and strength of conviction," Hamilton said. "They are overwhelmed with grief. They don't believe that this was God's will. This person was doing something evil and not keeping with God's will. They do believe that their loved ones are safe in the arms of God."
He noted that this week, many Christians celebrate Jesus' resurrection after his crucifixion. "It is not just life after death," Hamilton said, "it's a promise that the worst thing is never the last thing, that evil and hate and violence do not have the last word."
At a vigil Sunday night at the United Methodist Church of the Resurrection, Mindy Corporon walked up to the podium and introduced herself as the mother and daughter of the community center victims. The gathered gasped.
"I know that they're in heaven together," she said.
Jacob Schreiber, president of the community center, remembered the family fondly.
"This is one of the nicest, kindest, most supportive families that we have here," he said. "This has left us all breathless."
Hamilton said services for the grandfather and grandson will be Friday.
From community center to retirement home
After the shooting started, the center went into lockdown.
"Some of these kids were taken into locker rooms and told to lay on the floor as the shots rang out," CNN affiliate KSHB reporter Lisa Benson told CNN.
Jeff Nessel, a parent, told The Kansas City Star he had just dropped his 10-year-old son off at the community center when a staff member told him to get back inside because there had been a shooting.
"We'll keep you on lockdown. You're safe here," Nessel said a staff member told him.
The gunman then drove to the retirement home, where he shot the third victim in the parking lot. She has not been identified.
Amy Rasmussen was helping with her grandmother's laundry when residents were warned by a staff member.
People "were told by one of the staff that it was a tornado warning … and stay away from the windows," Rasmussen told the newspaper.
'A raging anti-Semite'
Miller, the suspected shooter, is a "raging anti-Semite" who has posted extensively in online forums that advocate exterminating Jews, the Southern Poverty Law Center said.
He has called Jews "swarthy, hairy, bow-legged, beady-eyed, parasitic midgets."
According to the SPLC, Miller founded and ran the Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in the 1980s. He was forced to shut down after the SPLC sued him for operating an illegal paramilitary organization and intimidating African-Americans.
He then formed another group, the White Patriot Party.
In the late 1980s, Miller spent three years in prison on weapons charges and for plotting the assassination of SPLC founder Morris Dees. The short sentence was a result of a plea bargain he struck with federal prosecutors. In exchange, he testified against 14 white supremacists in a sedition trial in Arkansas in 1988.
"He was reviled in white supremacist circles as a 'race traitor,' and, for a while, kept a low profile," according to an SPLC profile of him. "Now he's making a comeback with The Aryan Alternative, a racist tabloid he's been printing since 2005."


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Lecture Series
Keiser Lecture Series
Named in honor of professor Terry D. Keiser, BSEd '64, the Keiser Distinguished Lectureship in Life Sciences brings nationally prominent life sciences scholars to Ohio Northern's campus each year to lecture and interact with students.
With an endowment of more than $1 million, the lectureship has been funded by gifts from alumni, friends and colleagues. Among the major gifts was a donation from Keiser's Northern classmates Robert Gronland, BA '64, and his wife, DeOnne, of Lewisburg, Pa.
Keiser joined the Ohio Northern faculty in 1967, rising from instructor to professor of biological sciences to chair of the department. He serves as the chair of the University Council, director of the ONU Nature Center and a special trustee on the University's Board of Trustees. He was instrumental in establishing the ONU Nature Center in Tuscarawas County, Ohio, and the ONU Tidd-Oakes Farm, a 300-acre wetlands restoration project just 12 miles from campus.
Kritzler Lectureship in Chemistry
The Kritzler Lectureship in Chemistry was established in 1996 as a means of highlighting fundamental new developments in the science of chemistry and biochemistry. Speakers are selected annually on the basis of distinguished contributions to chemical sciences and outstanding communication skills in the interpretation of their work for the public. The objective of the Kritzler Lectures is to afford students access to major new developments in chemistry presented by a scientist recognized as a masterful communicator of ideas.
Spotts Lecture
The Spotts Lecture series was established in 1986 to bring distinguished speakers to ONU on an annual basis to inform students of the probable professional conditions and challenges that engineers and computer scientists will face in the future.
Dr. Merhyle F. Spotts, BSME '23, Hon. D. '81, sponsor of the lecture series, graduated from Ohio Northern's College of Engineering in 1923. After 10 years in heavy and light industry, he obtained a master's degree from Ohio State University and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. He taught at the University of Michigan, Johns Hopkins University and Northwestern University. He wrote extensively for technical journals and was the author of four books, including Design of Machine Elements, now in its sixth edition and in worldwide use. He was the recipient of many awards and honors, among them an honorary doctor of engineering degree from ONU.
Sebok Pharmacy Lecture
The Sebok Pharmacy Lecture was established by alumni and friends to honor Dr. Albert A. Sebok, BSPh '53, Hon. D. '88, one of the Raabe College of Pharmacy's most distinguished alumni.
Sebok joined Standard Drug as a store manager after graduation. In 1961, Revco acquired Standard. Under his leadership as senior vice president for store operations, Revco DrugStores Inc. became the largest discount drug chain in America. He was an original member of ONU's Pharmacy Advisory Board and the founder and instructor of the college's contemporary pharmacy practice class. He received an honorary doctorate degree from Ohio Northern in 1988.
The Sebok Pharmacy Lecture provides valuable insight to our current and future pharmacy students as they learn the profession and develop their leadership skills.
The Young Alumni Lecture Series
Organized by the Department of Art and Design, the lecture series brings to campus three or four young alumni to share personal career challenges and successes since graduation with current students.
The panel of alumni will discuss what it was like to send resumés and cover letters to employers and graduate schools, to have a portfolio reviewed in hopes of getting a job, and a personal perspective of the current job market. ONU students also will be able to engage in an open dialogue with the speakers about the importance of specific classes and how the students might best position themselves for employment or graduate school.
Senior Brown Bag Lecture Series
Law-Kormendy Lecture Series
College of Business Administration Dean's Distinguished Lecture Series
The Dicke College of Business Administration Dean's Distinguished Lecture Series brings to campus successful entrepreneurs and officers of major corporations to discuss current business issues.

subset: commoncrawl


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I know I already said this to you (Dez) in chat but in case you forgot or someone wants to make a comment here it is.
General idea: Backpacks store items. The items stored are not visible to anyone but the bunny holding it. Robos can use this to increase bunny workloads, while bunnys can use this to sneak corpses or scrap to the box.
Variables (Changable without changing the overall function of backpacks)
Takes up BOTH non-mouth slots.
Holds 4 items.
Collars inside bag still have their triangle visible.
Collars inside bag will still provide bonus cash to bunny.


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May 31, 2013 06:00pm-09:00pm
Honolulu Museum of Art
'Manila Glam' information
Star Filipina chanteuses!: Groove to the sounds of vocalists Rachel Gonzales, Kristian Lei and Gavin Vinta, accompanied by Steve Jones and Dan Del Negro. In the Kinau Lounge
DJ Compose and DJ Jami kick up beats throughout the night.
6pm: Watch a live dance performance by the Philippine Cultural Group of Hawaii.
7pm: Zumba with a Filipino twist! Dance along with Reinna and Friends as they perform Filipino-inspired moves.
7:30pm: Try your hand at traditional Filipino dances including the "Tinikling" and the "Wine Glass" dance.
Local artists collaborate on a Filipino-inspired installation.
Spot beauty and glamour in Galleries 1 to 4 with our ?Art crew.
See the exhibitions
Revelation: Recent Additions to the Collection
Tiny Worlds: Video Sculpture by Tony Oursler
Serious Fun: Thurston Twigg- Smith + Contemporary Art.
Savor The Grove's Filipino-inspired dishes adobo-braised pork belly, Manila clams and lumpia
Cool off with the Grove's specialty Calamansi Cooler cocktail
Secret Sound Showcase: Alt/Air, The Bougies, Super Nice, 9pm, Doris Duke Theatre, $10.
Just a reminder—ARTafterDARKers can park in the following locations:
1) FREE: Street parking on Beretania and Kinau Street from 6pm
2) $4: The Pro Park Parking Lot behind the Honolulu Museum of Art School (1111 Victoria St), entrances on Beretania and Young streets. Pay at the yellow slot box next to the parking booth.
3) $5 at the First United Methodist Church Parking Lot on the corner of Beretania and Victoria streets. NOTE: lot closes promptly at 10pm


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Intro to do
We are doing meeting on IRC every month to talk about the games development. The New people a
Last meetings' logs:
On the 2007's akademy, we will giving a common KDEgame's talk managed by Mauricio Piacentini. Each kdegames dude will talk about what he did / is doing.
We have 30' for the presentation:
Presentation odp (Impress) including intro and initial slides (Mauricio Piacentini) can be found here. You can use it to make your own slides, and we will collect and merge them all during Saturday's lunch. The laptop that will run the presentation will have Inkscape and versions of all kdegames for KDE3 and KDE4. There is no time to switch machines, so we will all use the same one.
For more discussion during aKademy we will also have a BoF on Wednesday, July 4th, from 11:00 to 12:00 AM.


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FaceBook Fairytales, by Emily Liebert, "presents 25 true stories emanating from the world's most populat social networking site. These tales with surprise, amuse, touch and inspire anyone who has regained a lost friend or been touched by the kindness of a stranger."
It's great fun to read an uplifting book that also happens to feature one of your favorite people in the world - Barbara Fischkin. Barbara's adult son Danny has autism, and has connected with the world in a new way because of Facebook. The chapter about them is called, Magic.
Leave a comment to enter to win! Good luck. Purchase a copy HERE.
Become a FB fan HERE and visit Emily's website.


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Arnold High School graduate Eddie Williams was among three University of Alabama football players that admitted to attacking two students and knocking them unconscious during early morning robberies on the University of Alabama campus on Monday, according to court documents.
Arnold High School graduate Eddie Williams was among three University of Alabama football players that admitted to attacking two students and knocking them unconscious during early morning robberies on the University of Alabama campus on Monday, according to court documents.
According to depositions filed by UA police officers, Williams, D.J. Pettway and Tyler Hayes punched a student�s head and face and kicked him in the ribs and back area.
Williams and Hayes admitted to the attack, which caused cuts to the victim�s face, a mild concussion and severe swelling, according to the warrants.
The player said that they stole the victim�s backpack, which contained his Apple laptop computer.
In a second robbery, Williams admitted to police that he punched a student�s head and face while Pettway and Hayes stood by and watched. He said that he stole the student�s wallet which contained cash, credit cards and a student identification card he said he used to buy snacks from a vending machine in the football player�s dorm.
Williams is a 2012 graduate of Arnold in Panama City Beach who played three years for the Marlins after attending Mosley, where he played varsity football as a freshman. He was listed among the Top 10 recruits in the country by many recruiting services when he signed with Alabama in February 2012.
A fourth player, running back Brent Calloway, 20, was also charged with fraudulent use of a credit card after admitting that he also bought snacks with the stolen student ID card.
Hayes, 18, and Pettway, 20, were each charged with two counts of third-degree robbery. Williams, 20, was charged with second-degree robbery and fraudulent use of a credit card.
"The young men charged are indefinitely suspended as we continue to gather information and talk to the appropriate people. The University and football program have strict guidelines regarding issues of this magnitude," UA coach Nick Saban said. "This behavior is unacceptable for any student-athlete at the University of Alabama and not representative of our football program."
�This is a very serious matter and we are very disappointed in the actions that have resulted in the charges against these student-athletes," UA Director of Athletics Mal Moore said in a release. "In this type of situation, the Athletics Department works in conjunction with the University. We will have more to say at the appropriate time.�
University of Alabama police officers booked the four players on the felony charges around midnight Tuesday. One of the victims, when reached by Tidesports.com via email, declined comment.
Both of the victims' Facebook pages include photos and posts celebrating the team's winning season.
It was the second trip to jail for Williams this week. Tuscaloosa police charged him with carrying a pistol without a license on Sunday after a disturbance at the BP gas station on the Strip.
�A clerk in the store told police that Williams came into the store and was acting erratic and threating that he had something in the trunk of his vehicle after a dispute about paying for gas,� TPD Sgt. Brent Blankley said in a release. �The suspect and other occupants of the vehicle left the store and began messing with something in the trunk. The clerk then called the police.�
Officers stopped the 2007 Honda Accord at Second Avenue and University Boulevard, he said.
Williams was sitting in the back seat on the passenger side. Officers patted him down and found a pistol in his pants pocket, Blankley said. He was charged with carrying a pistol without a license and later released on $500 bond.
The vehicle was stopped be police and Williams was found to have a pistol in his pants pocket.
The University of Alabama Police Department posted information about the two robberies that were reported Monday.
According to the department, two UA students reported that they were robbed by two men on campus.
Both said that they were approached by the men who asked to borrow a cigarette lighter, before striking them in the head, stealing their belongings and leaving in a dark-colored SUV, according to the UAPD.
The first victim said that the robbery took place at 12:35 a.m. in the 800 block of Campus Drive, on the sidewalk near Paty Hall. The second student was robbed at 1:20 a.m. in the 200 block of Seventh Avenue, near the UA Mineral Institute building.
Both students told police that one robber had a dark complexion, a slim build and was around 6 feet to six feet, two inches tall. He was wearing a black wind suit and a red, beanie-style hat and possibly had dreadlocks. The second suspect had a medium to dark complexion, a stocky build, was of average height and wore blue jeans and a rain coat.
UAPD did not list their names, but said that arrests had been made in the cases on Monday.
�University Police Department investigators were able to develop information leading to the identification of suspects in the robberies described below,� the department's chief wrote in an advisory posted on their website. �Three suspects were arrested on Feb. 11, 2013 for two counts of second degree robbery each, with a fourth suspect arrested for fraudulent use of a credit/ debit card relating to the case.�
It is the second arrest for Calloway since his arrival at the Capstone. He was charged with misdemeanor marijuana possession as an 18-year-old freshman in October of 2011. Police stopped him for driving with no headlights on Bryant Drive and said that they found marijuana stuffed in his sock.
Calloway was granted youthful offender status, meaning that the outcome of the case is not public record.
All four were backup players on the Crimson Tide's 2012 national championship team.
Williams was released on $65,000 bond. Hayes and Pettway were released from jail on $60,000 bond each. Calloway was released on $5,000 bond. Jail records indicate that they were arrested around midnight and released between 3 and 5 a.m.
Click here to see the arrest reports for the four Alabama football players who are charged with robbery and fraudulent use of a credit card. The names of the victims, as well as personal identifying information for the accused, has been blacked out.
The players' mugshots can be found at Jailbase.com


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Thiesen battles brain tumor
Staff writer
A home health nurse came on Friday to draw a vial of Dusty Thiesen's blood; this is now a daily routine for the 28-year-old.
During the session, they started to chat about blood-thinning drugs. Thiesen currently takes Coumadin.
"Coumadin is basically rat poison," he said.
The nurse asked about Lovenox, a new anti-coagulant.
"I hate Lovenox shots," Thiesen responded.
Thiesen never expected to know what Coumadin and Lovenox were. In 22 years, he had never pondered his international normalized ratio. Now it's a daily concern to get his INR below 3.0; it was at 1.3 on Thursday.
"This is all new to me," he said. "I'm learning as we go."
Thiesen feels incredibly unlucky and lucky at the same time: unlucky that he has a brain tumor — lucky that he is still alive.
He knows he has tempted fate. Thiesen lived with testicular cancer for five years, enduring daily agony. He thought he had suffered a hernia simultaneously lifting two 100-pound sacks working at Orshelin's. He did not have health insurance and hoped the pain would subside. At one point, his right testicle swelled to the size of an avocado.
Thiesen could no longer take the pain and saw a doctor right around his 28th birthday. He told the physician what he thought the problem was. He was shocked when the doctor came back with a cancer diagnosis. Worse, the cancer had spread to his lungs.
"I was floored," he said. "I didn't know what to think. I felt healthy. I never had any trouble breathing."
Thiesen went through four rounds of chemotherapy. Mercifully, the side effects of chemo were mild — his hair fell out.
To show solidarity, Thiesen's best friend Weston Kirk shaved his head.
"It brought tears to my eyes that he would do that," Thiesen said.
In March, Thisen was declared cancer-free, receiving a remission slip from his doctor. Since, he had only missed one week of work at Dwight Flaming's Dairy — he had surgery to remove benign cancer cells from around his lungs.
Thiesen was feeling as healthy as he has been in his adult life before he went into work on April 21. He was performing his normal routine — milking cows and checking on calves — when he suffered a sharp headache, lightheadedness, and blurred vision.
He remembers asking co-worker Zach Showalter to wash out the barn, one of Thiesen's usual weekend tasks. The next thing he remembers is waking up in a foreign hospital bed connected to machines. He was so disoriented he got the year wrong. He thought it was 2003, the year he graduated from Goessel High School. He said he did get the president right, naming Barack Obama on his first try.
Thiesen's mother, Donna Spoonemore, remembers everything. In Thiesen's haze, he called Spoonemore, telling her something was wrong. She rushed to the dairy and met Thiesen on the opposite side of a pipe fence.
Spoonemore was not appalled at Thiesen's condition; he seemed coherent, conversing with her for 30 seconds. Then his head dropped to one side and he started to shake violently. Spoonemore reached over the fence and held Thiesen at the beginning of the seizure.
They stood like this for a moment or two, but Spoonemore knew she could not help Thiesen from this position. She had to let him drop. Waiting at the end of his fall, was a floor of solid concrete. She said the worst part of the entire ordeal was listening to the cold thump of Thiesen's head hitting the ground.
She vaulted over the fence and held Thiesen, immediately noticing he was not breathing. She started screaming for help, as Thiesen turned from purple to blue to gray. Soon, Dwight Flaming sprinted out from a barn and performed chest compressions.
Thiesen said his chest hurt two weeks later from Flaming's forceful pushes. It took several bursts before Thisen coughed and breathed.
"It was just like you see on TV," Spoonemore said.
In the hospital, Thiesen was told he had a brain tumor. He had surgery April 25, a large horseshoe-shaped scar visible on the back of his head.
Currently, Thiesen can't work because he can't drive. His vision has been greatly affected by the tumor and seizure. The surgery won't be enough; chemo won't work. Thiesen is dreading the most likely treatment — direct radiation.
"I tell everyone, I'm not afraid to die," he said. "If it's my time, then I'll go."
Last modified May 9, 2013


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Name: Ricardo
Gender: Male
Age: 20
Location: Miami
I have understood that there is a certain period while women have their period that they can have unprotected sex without risk of getting pregnant, is this true? And if it is when is this period? After or before the PMS? And how long does it last? Thanks.
Nope, darlin', there's no such thing as a 100% foolproof, absolutely certain period in a woman's menstrual cycle that she can have unprotected sex without the risk of gettin' pregnant. This is a myth, and a mighty risky myth at that. If you're considering this practice as an effective means of birth control, you're playing Russian Roulette, or better Vatican Roulette, with your dick.
Ok so here's the low-down on the rhythm method also known as "fertility awareness." It is not a reliable way to prevent pregnancy for most people. Over 25% of couples that rely on the rhythm method to prevent pregnancy will accidentally conceive. Ya see, one has to be a freakin' rocket scientist to use the rhythm method correctly and consistently. A woman is generally infertile around 10 days a month. Make one slight miscalculation on when that infertile period begins and you gonna be toast.
The rhythm method is dependent on the couple not have sex around the time of ovulation. But the trick is accurately determining precisely when ovulation happens. Couples can try to track this by using a calendar and a thermometer to measure body temperature. A woman's temperature will rise a coupe of degrees just before ovulation. But very few women are as regular as clockwork. And lots of things, like stress, prescription medications, even antihistamines can throw a woman's cycle of by a day or two. The fertile period around ovulation lasts 6 to 12 days. So absolutely no unprotected fucking during this period.
Even when used perfectly, the rhythm method is a highly ineffective means of avoiding a pregnancy. That's because the methods formula makes several assumptions that are not always true. Sure, one can keep track of past menstrual cycles to predict the length of future cycles. However, the length of the pre-ovulatory phase can vary significantly, depending on a woman's over all health. Like if for some reason she ovulates early, this will fuck up the rhythm method formula big time. The formula will indicate she is still infertile, when actually she is quite fertile. Look out!
The rhythm method also assumes that all vaginal bleeding is true menstruation. But that's simply not the case. If you incorrectly identify the onset of menstruation, even by one day, you'll render your calculations inaccurate. Again, you will be toast, pup.
And consider this, sperm can live in a woman's reproductive system for up to 7 days. And fertilization may occur even days after fucking. I mean with risks like these, wouldn't it be safer and easier just to slip on a condom?
If by chance you are trying to reconcile your religious indoctrination (the rhythm method is the only means of family planning embraced by the Catholic Church) and your youthful libido, you may be playing with fire. In the final analysis, it's not only your life that's on the line here. Think about it; wear a rubber.
Good luck
Hey dr dick! What's that toll-free podcast voicemail telephone number? Why, it's: (866) 422-5680. DON'T BE SHY, LET IT FLY!


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The geomorphological approach on the site of Sagalassos involves: 1) the study of the geomorphological characteristics of the different terrain units where the town is build and the different buildings are situated, and 2) the study of the impact of geomorphological processes on the site during and after the occupation.
The aim of the 2010 field campaign at Sagalassos will be to:
1. Add information on the N-S lineaments at the Potters' Quarter with oblique aerial photographs
2. Take oblique aerial photographs at Tepe Duzen
3. Study profiles excavated by the archaeologists
4. To help the archaeologists with the evaluation of the characteristics of the deposits or possible biases induced by physical processes at the site (reworking by erosion, transportation, sedimentation and bioturbation processes).
Geomorphological, ecological and landscape observations will be made during field walking using notebook, camera, drawing instruments, compass, and binocular. Sediment samples will be collected with an Eijkelkamp percussion drill, for compacted sediments, a Dachnowsky sampler for soft sediments and the Edelman corer for sediments with intermediate characteristics; samples will subsequently be collected in plastic bags or in 1 m long PVC-tubes. Surface soil samples and of around 5cc and "moss polsters" will be collected by hand and stored in plastic bags. The positions of all sampling sites will be measured using a GPS with differential correction (Trimble GeoXT). In order to correlate all sampling sites, the relative elevation of all coring sites in the valleys will be established by means of a level instrument. Electrical resistivity imaging techniques will be applied to complement the sediment corings in order to gain more insight into the sediment stratigraphy. This will be done with an ABEM 1000 Terrameter and Lund Imaging System. Openness of the local vegetation will be estimated by creating a 10×10 meter plot and estimating the amount of exposed soil within this plot. The plant species growing within the 10×10 meter plot will be determined and for each species the percentage of cover within this plot will be measured. Aerial photographs will be taken with a kite.
Plans per site
Agricultural activity at the Potters' Quarter
Previous research showed that the N-S lineaments identified in the Quickbird satellite imagery probably correspond with agricultural activity and are perhaps the delineation of ancient field plots that can be dated posterior to the abandonment of the architectural remains. The former research was mainly based on image interpretation and corings. If time permits, we will try to georeference the aerial photographs taking during previous field campaigns using dGPS measurements as well as to take some additional photographs in order to extend the research on this topic.
Oblique aerial photographs at Tepe Duzen
The intention is to take oblique aerial photographs at Tepe Duzen to complement the remote sensing and archaeological information available for the site.
Study profiles
Profiles excavated by the archaeologists will be studied to document the significance of physical processes and their evaluation in space and time, to document the impact of earthquakes on catastrophic geomorphological events (e.g. landslides), and the use of the different morphosubstrates for the development of the urban infrastructure.


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Do pumpkin patches even exist anymore? Last year we went to a "pumpkin patch" and it was really just a farm that had some pumpkins on a table. They offered some other kiddie activities but it wasn't a patch like I envisioned (and perhaps my assumption stems from Charlie Brown).
This year I was determined to go to a better "patch". Lots of local parents recommended this particular farm so we decided to check it out this past Sunday. And again, it was a farm with a TON of kiddie activities but their pumpkins were all in bins in a tent. Really? Where is a damn patch around here?
Here are some pics from the farm. It was actually pretty cute and they definitely catered to entertaining small kids. I'd go back but I still want to find an actual patch.
They had a mini maze and Annmarie LOVED it:
You could sort of feed goats (but they were separated by 2 layers of fence. This was probably to protect the children AND the goats. Annmarie definitely wanted to get closer.
There was a mini tractor pull thing. Jeremy rode in the cart with AM because he was sure she would just jump out of it (something she tends to do if she is "done" with something):
There were little play areas that I likened to Thunderdome. Small children are rough with each other!:
There was a slide (and it took several attempts to try to get Annmarie to realize that she couldn't walk up the slide portion…):
And of course the obligatory insert your head into these photo op things:
Lastly – we tried to get her to pick some pumpkins. She went for ones she couldn't lift at first:
But then found one more her size…
And I'll end this pointless photo post with a rare photo of Annmarie actually participating and embracing the belly photo. This was taken on Monday. I am 28 weeks along…


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Quintana, ChiSox shut down Red Sox
Chicago, IL – Jose Quintana failed to allow a hit for 6 1/3 innings and Jeff Keppinger hit a go-ahead two-run homer in the fifth to help send Chicago past Boston, 3-1, in the middle test of a three-game series.
Quintana (3-1) walked only two batters heading into the seventh, until a one- out base hit from David Ortiz ended his bid for immortality. Mike Napoli and Daniel Nava added base hits of their own, chasing the left-hander from the game.
"He was making a bunch of good pitches out there tonight and that was the difference in the game," said Ortiz about Quintana.
He ended up allowing three hits and fanning five for the win. Addison Reed tossed a scoreless ninth to earn his 16th save.
Alex Rios added a late RBI double for the White Sox, who have take the first two in the set and six of eight overall.
"The starting pitching has been really good and has been able to keep us in it pretty much every game," said Rios. "Now we seem to be getting those big two- out hits and have things rolling here."
Dustin Pedroia knocked in the lone run for the Red Sox, who had swept Minnesota over the weekend.
Felix Doubront (3-2) gave up five hits and a pair of runs over six solid innings.
Quintana left with the bases loaded in the seventh, but Jesse Crain defused the situation by striking out Will Middlebrooks and Stephen Drew swinging.
Matt Thornton walked Jarrod Saltalamacchia and gave up a single to Jacoby Ellsbury to begin the eighth before giving way to Matt Lindstrom, who uncorked a wild pitch to move both runners into scoring position. Pedroia was credited with an RBI when Alexei Ramirez couldn't field his grounder cleanly, but Ortiz grounded into a double play to keep it a 2-1 game.
Ramirez atoned in the home half, hitting a one-out single and then scoring on a Rios double for a two-run Chicago edge.
Reed closed out the contest by retiring the side in order.
Chicago snapped the scoreless deadlock in the home fifth, as Dayan Viciedo singled with two down and Keppinger followed with a two-run shot to left.
Quintana walked Nava in the second and Ellsbury in the sixth while setting down the BoSox in the first, third, fourth and fifth frames.
Game Notes
Chicago announced that Chris Sale will not start in Wednesday's series finale due to tendinitis in his left shoulder, with Hector Santiago scheduled to take the hill in his place ... Red Sox outfielder Shane Victorino was absent due to tightness in his left hamstring ... Keppinger's homer was his first since Sept. 29, 2012 against Tampa Bay.


text:
Nov 20, 2012
YORK, PA - York College sophomore swimmer Cody Latchford (New Castle, Del./William Penn) was named the Capital Athletic Conference men's swimmer of the week as announced by the conference office on Tuesday afternoon.
Latchford had an outstanding meet against Washington & Jefferson on Saturday in York. Latchford won the 100 free as he touched the wall in a time of 49.44. He followed that up with a victory in the 200 free as he clocked in with a time of 1:49.09.
Latchford was also a part of the 200 medley relay team that finished second with a time of 1:42.78.


text:
Vol XXIV — No. 3
BETHEL INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Minnesota November 3, 1944
"Lighthouses" Theme of Banquet
Jane Larson and Dana Larson
have been selected by the student
body as Homecoming hostess and
host. No, they're not brother and
sister, but by coincidence, besides
having the same name, they both
hail from the state of Ohio.
Jane is from Voungstown and
this is her second year at Bethel.
During her stay here she has been
very active in Gospel team work,
Chapel Choir pianist, treasurer of
he Freshman Class, and secretary
of Missionary Band. Jane has a
true spiritual testimony for her
Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ,
and is giving her life in full time
Christian service.
Other candidates were Mabel
Anderson, Gloria Mitchell and
Marianne Schouweiler for hostess,
and Warren Magnuson and Wal-fred
Peterson for host.
well? eame!
By Dave Danielson
A vas yust tinking some lil
bit abaught some tings det vas
going to tack place fer dat
"kom home" business.
A never heard so many mon-key
business fer one ting som
vas in da making fer da after-noon.
A yust kin harly tell you
paple fer so mush vas happen-ing
all day.
Vell, ye vas going to having a
wary gud gaam dat ye play
med da feet.
Ve viii play to de middle and
den dar vas som odder tings.
Fun? Oi yoi yoi! Da host and
hostet skall kom in a horse
and buggy.
Dar vas going to be a peep
band playing fer da whole ting
—buteful moosik.
Mush vas vaiting fer you—so
—Well? Come!
Second Appeal to
Be Made Soon
We trust that this needed addi-tion
to our campus will become a
reality in the near future.
Freshies Sponsor
Hard Times Party
Homecoming activities began
last night when a Hat;c1 Times
party, sponsored by the Freshman,
was held.
The two main points of interest
centered around the ghost story
and the truth and consequence
program which was in the form of
a radio broadcast.
The orange and black decora-tions,
not to mention the skeleton
secluded in one dark corner, creat-ed
the atmosphere necessary for
the "spook narration."
After the games refreshments
were served.
The committees in charge of
this affair were: Frank Shindo,
Warren Anderson, Doris Engwall,
Jeanette Lyster, Dagmar Jensen,
Bob Daley and Warren Palmquist,
decoration and publicity; Mae
Belle Anderson, Clara Hintz and
Grace Jorgenson, food.
Bethel Day
To be held at
First Swedish
Other Bethel Days have been
held at Elim, Payne Avenue, and
St. Louis Park. Transportation
has been provided- for the students
and they have been entertained in
the homes of the church members.
The student body wishes to take
this opportunity to express a
hearty "thank you" to each church
for the kind and generous hospit-ality
shown. "We really appre-ciate
your thoughtful deeds, and
the warm welcome we receive at
each church makes us feel right
at home," say Bethelites.
Enjoy Outing
At Como
On Friday evening, October 27,
Bethelites gathered in Como Park
for an evening of food, fun, and
After devouring the victuals pre-pared
by Mrs. Olson and her help-ers,
a pep fest, in preparation for
the Homecoming basketball game
was held around a bonfire.
The highlight of the evening was
the skits presented. The Fregh-men,
under the direction of Janet
Wingblade, gave a mock gradua-tion,
the Sophomores, with Wal-fred
Peterson as director, introduc-ed
the "Courtship of Miles Stand-ish,".
and the Seminary, supervised
by Gene Nyman, offered "The
Lighthouse Tragedy."
Judges of the skits were the ser-vicemen
present who elected the
Sophomores as giving the winning
production, and in the not too
distant future the Sophomores will
be given a party by the Freshman
and Seminary students.
Between skits there were num-bers
by a duet composed of John
Agee and Bill Peterson, and the
"Krazy Kate" quartet consisting
of Mae Belle Anderson, Dorothy
Carlson, Grace Jorgenson and
Jackie Lundquist.
After a brief intermission in
which everyone partook of ice
cream and cake, Bethelites gather-ed
around the bonfire and closed
the evening's festivities with a
Engwall and
Omark to Be
The annual Homecoming ban-quet
which is the highlight of act-ivities,
will be held this evening at
6:30 in the College Chapel. "Light-houses"
has been chosen as the
banquet theme, and as the guests
enter the "Lighthouse," they will
be welcomed by the host and host-ess.
Gene Nyman will be the toast-master
of the evening, and Roger
Youngquist will act as song leader,
with Dave Danielson as accompan-ist.
The banquet speakers are Ed-win
Omark and Swan Engwall.
Both are new professors added to
the Bethel Faculty this year. Pre-vious
to coming to Bethel Mr. O-mark
was pastor of the Eleventh
Street Baptist Church of Los An-geles,
California, and Mr. Engwall
was pastor of the Central Avenue
Baptist Church of Chicago, Ill.
Musical numbers will include the
Bethel Male Quartet consisting of
Roger Youngquist, Dave Danielson,
Bill Peterson and Lloyd Nord-strom,
and violin numbers by a
trio composed of Audrey Skarp,
Lois Amstutz and Mary Lou Rade-macker.
There will also be num-bers
by a trumpet trio.
Following the banquet will be a
basketball game between the Jun-ior
College and Alumni.
A hearty thank you is in order to
the chairman and committees who
have worked long hours to make
our Homecoming a success. Serv-ing
as general chairman was Dave
Danielson. Publicity was in charge
of Bob Bergerud, and working with
him were Elaine Pequors and
Betty Nyman. Gene Johnson head-ed
the decorating committee, as-sisted
by Mabel Anderson, Jane
Larson and Marianne Schouweiler.
Program chairman were Harold
Carlson and Kay Shimatsu, with
Marie Green, Roland Gustafson
and Bob Daly as their committee.
"The Larson's" Priority for Wing
to Welcome Not granted
The new building, when com-pleted,
will house forty-nine girls.
Dana hails from Akron and is The structure will be of the same
now a middleman in the Seminary. type as the existing building and
While at Bethel, Dana has been will be located on the south end
active on publications having serv- of the dormitory, forming a T.
ed as editor of both the Clarion The entire basement will be used
and the Spire. He has been active for dining facilities with seating
in Gospel team work and has been accomodations for 250 people. The
a student pastor. At present he present basement will then be
has a student pastorate at-Cushing, transformed into recreational and
Minnesota. Dana loves his Lord storage rooms.
dearly, and upon completion of his
training plans to devote his life in
full time missionary service
This coming Sunday will be
Bethel Day at First Swedish Bap-tist
Church in Minneapolis, of
The recent appeal to Washing- which Rev. Sjolund is pastor. Each
ton D. C. made by our school for Bethelite is cordially invited to at-the
"go-ahead" signal concerning tend the Sunday services.
the building of a new wing on the
girls' dormitory has been turned
down. The main reason for the
refusal to grant the priority, ac-cording
to Mr. H. W. Malmsten,
is due to the critical labor situa-tion
in America. However, a se-cond
appeal will be made in thirty
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
A Bethelite
Of Today
By Evelyn Sundberg
Remarks by
a Bethelite
of Yesterday
By Bengt Anderson
THEN meant:—
—the only chance for an education
for me when I enrolled in the
Adademy twenty-five years ago.
—themeans of opening a new
world to a young man bewilder-ed
by the many tempting allure-ments
in a strange social envir-onment.
—achallenge to the soul of a man
whose conversion had recently
changed his whole mental and
spiritual outlook.
��a new understanding of Christ-ian
service by sharing in ser-vices
in the school, in homes and
hospitals , in missions- and
—a liberal education in theology
and philosophy, at first by listen-ing
to "learned" students in the
Seminary, later by sitting at the
feet of professors whose lives
were literal translations of what
they taught in class.
—a life-long motivation for mis-sionary
work created by the con-stant
emphasis on Missions in
class and out of class, in chapel
services and in prayer meeting,
by visiting missionaries and by
opportunities to attend Student
Volunteer Conventions and other
gatherings which in those years
challenged the .youth of our land.
NOW it means:—
—a renewal of friendships and fel-lowship
in the service of the
—a reminder to me to pass to
others what I myself received,
that they also may know the
—a place where we can send our
children that they too may have
the same privileges which we
did and that in their minds there
may be born a similar desire to
serve humanity and lead the
lost to Christ, at home and in
distant foreign lands.
—a center of Christian influence
where the conservative emphasis
continues to guide the young
people while secular schools
have in many cases lost all their
restraining influence leaving our
youth to fumble their way into
happiness if they can find it.
—a source of strength to all of us
who have gone through its halls
and out into life to put ideals
into practice and where, in the
busy life of the modern world,
we gratefully look back to the
prayer rooms and study halls
where eager students tarry a
moment to remember in prayer
those who are on the field
gathering a golden harvest for
the Lord who gave His life for
If a wren can climb
To a spray a-swing
In a mad May wind
And sing and sing
As if she'd burst for joy,
Why cannot I
Contended lie
In His quiet arm,
Beneath His sky,
Unmoved by earth's annoy?
Here, at Bethel,—the House of
God—we as students are content
in Christ. Each day we may fel-lowship
with those of like belief--
shrouded from earth's annoyance.
Since coming to Bethel, the near-ness
of Christ, richness of Christ-ian
fellowship and need of prayer
have become a living reality in the
lives of students, both new and
Many have come to see their own
insufficiency and weakness to do
anything in themselves and have
learned more and more to call
upon and place their faith com-pletely
in the one who is all-suf-ficient,
even Christ.
Prayer, to man with whom we
have spoken, has become vital in
their lives. Just as our Christ,
feeling the peed of renewal in
strength, drew apart from his dis-ciples
and followers to commune
with His Father, how much more
the students have come to feel the
need of spending more time with
Him—the source of power and
Because of prayer, Bible reading
and fellowship with other believ-ers,
many have testified to the
fact that their lives have been en-riched,
deepened, and the things
of Christ have become living and
One of the boys, upon leaving
Bethel for his physical, testified
that he didn't intend to come to
Bethel because of his expected
call, but now is glad that he did,
because if he must go, he feels
that his Christian life has been
strengthened and will help him
not only to be on the firing line
for Uncle Sam, but most of all on
fire for Christ in the winning of
precious souls.
Just as Uncle Sam is calling out
men and women to serve our coun-try—
another call is being sounded
from God's lips. He is calling for
men and women with real back-bone
and broken hearts to serve
Him in the fields that are white
unto harvest. Many, since coming
to Bethel, have answered this call
and are preparing for His service.
Bethel in lives of many has been
a stabilizer. Here students have
gotten a greater vision of the shal-loWness
and sin that is rampant
in the world today and the great
need that exists for telling others
of Christ.
Parks Hunt—
"God calls you definitely. There
is no doubt about it. You cannot
be successful unless God calls you.
God calls you definitely and throws
in a challenge. There is no peace
until you hear His call, which is
always loud enough for a willing
heart to hear."
Rev. Edwin Nelson—
"Jesus said, "All power is given
unto me in heaven • and in earth."
He in turn gives that power to us
as His followers as He commands
us to go forth. If God could use
us as He wants to use us, we
would once more see the working
of the grace of God in the world.
If we are filled with the Spirit
it will make a difference in the
usefulness of our lives."
Dr. Rood—
"Today we need to put on the
whole armor of God in order to
guard against the enemy. When
we don't work for God we work
for Satan. The united step of the
church led by the Holy Spirit of
God is irresistable."
Dr. Tang—
"Our devotion to Christ is the
home of the world."
A bi-weekly campus newspaper.
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
1. To maintain and promote the Christian principles of Bethel
2. To promote scholarship.
3. To foster more schbol spirit.
4. To establish a better understanding among the students.
Editor-in-chief Mabel Anderson
Associate Editor Carl Appelquist
Feature Editor Walfred Peterson
News Editor Carl Ekstrand
Circulation Doug Smith
Typists Elaine Ballentyne, Doris M. Johnson
Business Manager Bill Thompson
Business Advisor Dean Emery Johnson
Weicame 74114fritfra
The college extends to each of you a hearty welcome. As you return
to us for a visit we assure you that the college is continuing onward to
greater service. The forward look finds enlarged opportunities—ex-panding
horizons. When the boys come home we desire to meet them
with increased curricula and a finer spirit. As we plan for the future
we ask your continued interest and prayers. Again, welcome!
Dean Johnson.
* * *
Home, what a beautiful word! What memories it brings to our minds
and hearts!
We have all had our own homes. They may not have been the
most elaborately built or the most distinctly appointed but they were
the best homes anyway because they were our homes. Size does not
necessarily make for a home, neither does wealth, but a "heap of
living" makes the smallest and the simplest appointed dwelling a verit-able
home. It is the human relations that make for a-home, a real
home, and not the bricks and the mortar, the wood and the metal.
They make buildings; human relations make homes.
When we establish a home we should be careful to select the proper
elements that go into the making of that home. A feeling of warmth,
a sentiment of love, a note of cheer, mirth, and laughter, a concern for
the welfare of the members and we have something more important for
the making of the home than the physical material of the house.
Home-coming! The word calls up ideas, associations, sentiments,
and feelings that pluck at the heartstrings and make them vibrate with
memories of past experiences. Bethel has been the home for a greater
part of the year, for some years for a large number of young men and
women. There they have formed associations, created ideas, and senti-ments,
built characters and temples, mostly mental perhaps, but never-
(heless actual, and directed their lives into channels from which they
have never deviated.
We welcome you home again. And may this home-coming recall to
your minds the pleasant memories of bygone days. May you form new
associations and make new contributions to the life of the school that
has meant so much in your life. The Seminary welcomes you!
Dean Karlson.
Chapel Nuggets
By Arleth Brask
Church Calendar Campus Calendar
November 3—Homecoming .
Spring Lake Park
November 12—Birthday Cele-bration,
Elim Chapel
November 14-25—Evangelistic
Services Parks Hunt,
Speaker. Minnehaha
November 5—Bethel Day
First Baptist, •pls.
November 9—B. W. A.
November 15—Missionary Band
November 17—Dorm Party
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
Up to Date with awiew e
Gospel Teams 2fimat
Bethel this year has six Gospel
teams under the leadership of Bir
dell Emmet, Philip Johnson, Maur-ice
Lundh, Clarence Lauer, Clar-ence
Sahlin, and Bill Peterson.
Each leader is very fortunate in
having on his team an exceptional
amount of talent. Already through
the teams Bethel has discovered
otherwise hidden talent in many
of the new students.
Several of the teams have al-ready
had one or two assignments.
Birdell Emmel's group presented
special music at the Young Peo-ples
and evening services at Lake
Park church Sunday, October 15.
Again at Lake Vadnais church on
Sunday, October 22, his group took
full charge of the Young Peoples
and evening services.
Philip Johnson was the speaker
at the Young People's service at
Immanuel Congregational church
Sunday, October 22, and members
of his team presented the special
musical numbers.
Special music consisting of trio
and solo numbers by members of
Clarence Sahlin's team supplied
the opening part of the evening
service Sunday, October 22, at the
Evangelistic Tabernacle.
Sunday, October 29, the evening
service at Eastern Heights church
was in full charge of Bill Peterson
and his group, and Tuesday eve-ning,
October 31, Clarence Lauer
and his team presented a pro-gram
and joined in fellowship at
the Christian Cheer Center at Fort
Thus we see that our teams are
already busy in the service of our
Lord giving out their testimony in
word and song.
May His ricnest blessing be on
each leader and member as they
give of their time and talent.
To Meet
November 9
The next meeting of the B.W.A.
will be held on Thursday, Novem-ber
9, in the Girl's Dormitory.
Group two, under the direction of
Virginia Anderson, will be in
The program will be based on
"Thanksgiving" and will include
talks by Lois Thomas and Helen
Soder. Musical numbers will be
given by a trio composed of Mar-garet
Peterson, Gladys Finstrom
and Irene Hess, a vocal solo by
Jean Hamlet, a piano solo by Jane
Larson, and an accordian number
by Norma Baustian.
By Carl
After twenty one glorious weeks
in Orchestra Hall, Chicagoland
Youth for Christ moved into the
Chicago Stadium on Saturday, Oc-tober
21, for its Youth Rally. To
say the least, the Rally was a
complete success. Everyone could
feel the presence of the Holy
Spirit and the Lord gave rich
blessings through testimonies from
Christian Businessmen and Ser-vicemen.
The doors of the Stadium were
scheduled to open at six o'clock,
but because of the huge gathering
at the doors, officials were forced
to open them at 5:30. From 5:30
on the crowds just poured in and
by seven o'clock, when the ser-vice
was scheduled to begin, all
of the 30,000 seats had been filled
and there was standing room only!
The setting around the platform
was very impressive. The Salva-tion
Army staff band was seated
down in front of the platform.
Seated immediately behind and on
both sides of the platform was the
3,200 voice choir comprised of
choral groups from various church-es
and colleges in Chicagoland.
The huge choir was directed by
Mr. T. J. Bittikofer, professor of
music at Moody Bible Institute.
Missionary Day
To Be Observed
Missionary Day will be observed
this year on November 29. Among
the guest speakers are Dr. Glen
Tuttle who will present the work
in Belgian Congo, and Dr. Earl L.
Riley, president of Bacone College
for North American Indians.
More Students
During the past week several
members of the Wednesday eve-ning
Child Evangelism Class have
started teaching classes through-out
the city. More students are
needed and wanted for this work,
and those interested are urged to
attend the next meeting which will
be held on November 8.
Some Bethelites were present at
the Child Evangelism banquet held
Friday evening, October 27, at the
First Baptist Church. An inter-esting
and challenging program
was presented with Dr. Paul W.
Rood as speaker.
Above the choir and hanging from
the railing of the first balcony
were banners with the following
messages :
"Redeemed with the precious
blood—" I Peter 1:19.
"Not asha -ned of the Gospel—"
Romans 1:16
"Ye shall be witnesses unto me--"
Acts 1: 8
"Christ died for our sins—" I Cor.
Beginning promptly at six o'-
clock the Salvation Army staff
band and the Stadium organ shar-ed
an hour of sacred music. Such
hymns as "Tell Me the Old, Old
Story," "The Light of the World
is Jesus," and "Glory to His Name"
were played.
Instead of presenting one speak-er
for the evening, the program
consisted of singing by the choir
and solos by Rose Arzoomanian
and Beverly Shea and testimonies
from several Christian Business
The success of the Rally shows
that God is answering prayer and
that the burden of winning souls
to Christ is resting on the youth
of America. It's up to us, fellow
students, so let's get on the beam
for Jesus Christ right now!
Plans Launched
For D.V. B. S.
Every Friday night at 6:30 meet-ings
are held in the Seminary con-cerning
Daily Vacation Bible
School work. At these meetings
plans are being formed for next
summer's work, by the success and
failures of the past. One or two
definite phases of Bible School
work is also being taken into con-sideration
and improved upon
through round table discussions.
Each and everyone is welcome
to attend and help out by telling
of the success, experiences, and
mishaps that have occurred while
doing Bible School work. Your
ideas will also be helpful in pro-moting
this work.
Even though winter is just ap-proaching,
summer comes faster
than we realize and certainly we
don't want to be caught emti-handed
when D.V.B.S. opens, do
we? So come on, let's all be at
the next meeting and help improve
this work in order that we might
win more souls to the saving
knowledge of our Lord.
Another interesting project that
is beginning to take shape under
the leadership of Violet Carlson,
is a filing system. This system is
for the purpose of filing pictures,
stories and other valuable helps
that will aid the worker in his
D.V.B.S. work. Anyone has the
privilege of looking through what
has already been started and pos-sibly
contributing something that
will be of great value for its com-pletion.
This file cabinet is locat-ed
in the seminary library which
is open from 7:30 A. M. to 10:30
P. M. every day.
A View of the
Boarding Club
There are 135 to 140 students
eating at the Boarding Club this
year in the seminary dining room.
It is a bit crowded, but on the
whole the steward, Warner Lund-berg,
seems very satisfied.
The convocation hour of Novem-ber
7th will feature Walter Van
Haitsma, nationally known author-ity
on commercial aviation. He
will present an interesting discus-sion
of modern aviation, and il-lustrate
his lecture with natural-color
A film, "THE MAKING AND
SHAPING OF STEEL," sponsored
by the Unites States Steel Corpor-ation,
will be shown on November
Burton Lyon Jackson, talented
marimba artist and former soloist
with the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra, will appear on Decem-ber
Gospel teams are going out each
week-end to collect ,food for the
club, and Christian testimonies are
given in return. The Boarding
Club is very thankful for the con-tributions
of food from Bethel
Wednesday evening is dress up
night at the Boarding Club and
21. every one is urged to wear his
"Sufiday-go-to-meeting" clothes.
The students want to take this
opportunity to thank Mrs. Olson,
the good cook, for the fine food,
but "Ma," there's only one com-plaint—
the girls are gaining too
Convocation presentations will much weight! Thanks too, to the
he highlighted by the appearance efficient kitchen crew consisting'of
of Governor Thye on December 19. Gladys Norquist, Phyllis Johnson,
When asked what the governor's Grace Larson, Rhoda Anderson,
topic for discussion would be, Dean Alice Olson, Virginia Anderson and
Johnson replied, "We'll have to Joyce Gilbert, also to Bob Nelson
wait until after election to find and George Peterson who are the
that out." capable and faithful dishwashers.
Ne. 9042
Visit Our Soda and
Sandwich Grill
1545 W. Larpenteur at Snelling
In order to pay for this six-1page edition we are asking the
student body to contribute five cents each.
Below is a subscription blank for alumni or anyone wishing to
purchase the Clarion for the year.
1480 N. Snelling Ave.
Box 139
City State
I hereby enclose $1.00 for 1 year subscription to the Bethel
"God willing, the war will cease
soon and then we can all come
back, ready for Him to lead, and
then wondrous things shall be
done for His name. Some shall
never return, but God knows all
and knows best and may His will
be done in all of our lives."
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
lite 74 iktfrfrtile g peah
Dear Friends in Christ,
Christian greeting to all!
The farther one is away from
Bethel, the dearer it becomes. I'm
anxiously awaiting the day when
I shall be able to return to "The
House of God." May Bethel con-tinue
to be a lighthouse sending
forth rays of light into the dark
corners of this world.
The Lord is blessing the work
out here. We are reaching approx-imately
200 children and young
people every week. Boys and
girls are taking Christ as their
Saviour and are making remark-able
progress in their spiritual
We are now beginning to make
plans for our Christmas programs.
We shall undoubtedly have a week
of parties in order to have one for
each of our groups. We are in
charge of four youth groups in
addition to our Sunday School
At present Miriam and I are
conducting nine Bible hours week-ly.
We hope to add one or two
more soon. Coloring, pasting, and
cutting out flannelgraph figures
for use in these groups keeps us
quite busy.
Pray that God will use us might-ily
for the honor and glory of His
Greetings from Miriam.
In Him,
Helen Heitzman.
Your Nearest Haberdasher
504 No. Snelling Midway 6491
"He's here, kids! He's here!"
These were the words of Dorothy
Carlson announcing the long a-waited
visit from her brother,
Dave, a former Bethel student,
now serving in the United States
Navy. Not only was Dave glad to
see Dotty, but he also seemed
glad to just see Bethel again as
verified in this message to his
"Greetings, Fellow Bethelites!
"The memories of the blessed
year at Bethel have been a con-stant
source of enjoyment since
entering the service. I thank the
Lord for the privilege of returning
for a few days and I hope soon to
enjoy Bethel's fellowship again.
"I thank you for your many
prayers even as I ask the Lord to
bless all of the students and facul-ty
of this wonderful school, Wiz-pah'
(the watch tower). Gen.
31 : 49."
A bit of Bethel in the Marine
Corps also visited the campus re-cently
when "Shine" Swanson paid
the school a short visit. It was
an inspiration to see the love of
Jesus shining on his face, marking
him as a warrior for our Saviour
as his uniform marked him as a
warrior of our nation. To his
friends "Shine" sends this word
of testimony:
"Webster's dictionary contains
hundreds of words but none of
them explain how wonderful it is
to be back here at Bethel. Christ
has become very real to me since
I joined the service and I praise
Him only for His wonderful pro-tecting,
guiding care.
"Many faces have changed, both
in faculty and students since I
left, but Bethel still remains "The
House of God" and it's perfect to
be back.
Regarding other Bethel alumni
there comes the news that a
daughter, Joane Ethel, was born
September 12 to Chaplain and Mrs.
Gordon Anderson (Sem. '39). Mrs.
Anderson is the former Ethel Sjo-berg.
Chaplain Anderson is now
in the Netherland East Indies and
hasn't as yet seen his daughter.
However, a contribution from her
parents has already been received
toward furnishing Joane's room
here at Bethel.
Another of our chaplains, Clar-ence
Wallin (Sem. '28) recently
had the unique experience of
teaching on Reuben Holme's sta-tion
in India for two weeks,
through an interpreter.
From Iowa we hear that Fern
Rold (Sem. '37) is home on fur-lough
from Assam, India.
News has also come that Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Watkins (Linda
Erickson, S. '30) welcomed a son,
Daniel John, on June 18th. They
are in Leopoldville, Belgian Congo.
Every Youth has a guest
to make,
For life is the King's
And a joyous heart is the script
we take,
On the road of Everyday.
Every Youth has _a lovely
From the vale to the mountain
For the Unseen Friend who
walks beside,
Is the Way and the End of
the Quest.
Food and Drugs
Anderson's Meats
1583 Harnline Ave.
Dear Friends,
Since I left Bethel, the Army
has kept me quite busy doing
everything from K. P. to studying
English and Speech. I've learned a
lot in this year and a half, but I
certainly learned more at Bethel—
perhaps I should say that what I
learned at Bethel helped me to
learn more from the Army, and
also taught me to trust in the
Lord as life's ' problems come up.
We had our good times back
there, and of course the fellow-ship
was just as wonderful as I
found it on my furlough in Octo-ber,
but during those good times
we also learned to love our Sav-iour
better than we had before
and how to live for Him under all
circumstances. I'll never cease
thanking the Lord for sending me
to Bethel for a year. before I came
into the Army, and the memories
I have of her will never be for-gotten.
Here's hoping some of us
soldiers will be home to study with
you before too long, and until that
day we trust that the Lord shall
keep us all in His will. May His
richest blessings rest upon the
Alumni Banquet and Homecoming!
Yours in His Service,
Jim Nyquist.
The Anderson Press
4210 E. 34th St. DUpont 2011
Minneapolis, Minn.
"Direct Your Feet to
Pete's Retreat"
—Where Students and
Faculty Meet Around
the Coffee Cup.
Pittsburgh Coal
410 St. Peter St.
Cedar 1851
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 5
Fall DORM 'Ai' TELLS 4 15
By Walfred Peterson 8
Soft blue sky,
Color conscious trees,
Steel gray smoke,
Gliding golden leaves,
Frost rimmed roofs,
Crisp corn tall,
First winter wind,
All make Fall.
- Wally Peterson
On Cleaning
By Ardyth Honeywell
As I approached the Women's
Dormitory the other day, I heard
what might very well have been
an armored division in battle. As
I drew near, I was quite convinced
that a battle was actually taking
place in the dormitory, but by this
time I was sure that it was not
merely one armored division but
I opened the front door and
dropped to a crouching position
behind a sofa which had been
moved from the reception room to
the hall. I rose slowly until my
eyes were a short distance above
the back of the sofa. In this posi-tion
I could see scrub pails, mops,
cloths for cleaning, and every im-aginable
thing that could be ob-tained
for the purpose of cleaning.
I looked again more closely this
time and could distiguish figures
of people swishing back and forth
at the ends of these previoulsy des-cribed
implements. I thought it
would be an excellent idea for me
to make my exit, for it all looked
like work. Rapidly, I made my way
up the first two steps and then—
BANG! A few moments later, I a-woke
with the words, "Can't you
see that I'm scrubbing these
steps?" ringing in my ears. I
slowly rose and proceeded caut-iously
up the stairs.
As I turned the corner to go up
to third floor, someone bounded
from a second floor room and very
soon I found myself with a scrub
pail neatly set on top of my head
—upside down.
I then slowly and meekly as-cended
to the third floor. When
the girls saw me, they said,
"Throw it out!"
This they did very neatly, and
I found myself outside on the
back steps." Very soon someone
By this time I wondered if my
mother loved me.
Now everybody, today is the
day! Come on over to our "Dorm"
and see it—all of it transformed.
It is the opportunity, so be sure
to come.
Of mice and men
There's a small mouse at large
in the dorm. Joel Anderson, Kay
and Eddie Shimatsu, Harold Carl_
son and Dana Larson have all re-ported
visits from the beast. The
last named pair of roommates very
courageously gave chase and suc-cessfully
captured the rodent, who
spent the rest of the night im-prisoned
in Maxine Olson's mail-box.
Next morning, half a dozen
blatherskites had to make such
remarks that Maxine smelled a
rat. The joke was off and the in-trepid
animal-catchers had to sat-isfy
themselves by retrieving the
Of service men
Willis Wessman left for the
Navy on Wednesday, Oct. 25. Since
school opened in September, he
has been commuting between the
dorm and "we don't know where
all but we have some ideas." The
upperclassmen recently honored
him with a farewell party in the
sem dining room. Visiting service
men who were in attendance were
Shine Swanson, Dave Carlson, and
Conwell Anderson. Willie's slated
for the naval air corps" so some-one
wondered, inevitably, if he had
long been known as a "high flier."
Of rings and things
It must be contagious! Harris
Youngquist followed the lead of his
roommate, Lloyd Nordstrom, by
encircling the third finger, left
hand of Judy Kronholm with an
engagement sparkler. The all-im-portant
date was October 25. Con-gratulations
and best wishes!
The freshmen are faSt learning
new tricks. . . . two sophs, Gloria
Anderson and Lc%reen Janssen
were seen climbing through the
French windows Is that pri-vilege
extended strictly to second
year students?. . . .
Together with Ruth Gimbert we're
more than glad to s ee her room-mate
Pauline Widen back with us.
. . . . Another vagabond, Rhoda
Anderson looks so extra special
after being home four days. How
is your BROTHER?
Greta Fredrickson was
pretty generous with her introduc-tions
to her man in Navy—you'd
better be careful Greta Spy-ing
out of the Dorm window we
cast our eagle eye upon down-hearted
Virginia Peterson when
she found Bertha Menefee occupy-ing
Pete's favorite bench on the
campus looking farther a-cross
the campus is none other
than Marianne Schouweiler-
"What kind of perfume do you
Another recent jewelry customer
is Warner Lundberg but whatever
one does when making the ap-proach
and presentation has not
yet been done—hence no names
The engaged men have been urg-ing
on one or two of those fellows
still "single (comparatively
speaking, of course) but as yet no
developments other than herein
reported. (A beautiful place to re-mark,
"misery loves company,"
but who would dare?)
Of bygone days
Do you alums remember when
Ray Appelquist barricaded his
bedroom door and successfully
withstood the assault of the under-classmen
until the transom was
removed and much-padded Dale
Bjork W as literally thrown into
the room? And the time Bob Otto
and Gordie Thompson esoaped via
a rope of bed sheets only to return
to find their room had been enter-ed
and stacked? And Al Blom-quist's
customary telephone greet-ing
for Harriet? And the "fellow-ship"
sessions in Bob Paulson's
room until 2:00 A. M. ? And the
auction sale held by Gordie Pete
and Cy Young? And Val Hauk
leaning far out of his window to
throw a bucket of water on Stan
Paulson when someone on the roof
directed a pailfUl at Val? And Bob
Dischinger's sousing of Gene John-son
only to discover that Gene had
raided Bob's closet and was wear-ing
his newest suit?
Odd how staid we've become,
isn't it?
use, Marianne?" Doris Engwall
frankly admits that she uses the
"Come Hither" aroma. . . . Oar
spy glass nearly broke when we
spied Joy Barry pulling up in that
big limousine and then. . . . she
gracefully walked up the walk with
a man in khaki May-belle
Anderson—why don't you
stick I to all your j obs as well as
you did that one night in particul-ar
? Busy as bees—that's
Mary Paulson and Lois Beauhall
who have been ambitiously pack-ing
oversea Christmas packages.
Although the third floor
gang are pretty good cooks that
wasn't the dinner bell you heard!
"You're sure that you are right?
How fine and strong.
But were you ever just as sure—
And wrong?"
11 7
1. A graduate
2. An abode
3. First person plural
9. Abbreviated as ea.
3. A greeting
On Pete's
If one were to drop into a coffee
house of old England, he would
hear the brilliant conversation of
the great men of literature. If one
were to step into the coffee shop
of Bethel, he would find that a
slightly lighter vein of conversa-tion
was the practice.
Whether this indicates that few
great men will rise from our coffee
shop, I do not know, but I am sure
that a person without the educa-tion
derived in such a spot would
not fit into my list of brilliant
All wants are satisfied in the
coffee shop. Qne can sleep, one
can eat, one can study, and one
can waste time. (The fact that
the last two clauses are next to
each other in print does not indi-cate
that they are related). Ro-mance
can be undertaken, but the
absence of secluded booths, and
the presence of snickering fresh-men
make this difficult.
It is evident from-the conduct
of the alumni which spot in the
school is the most favorably re-membered.
Do they rush to classes
when they return; do they visit
the president, deans or teachers
first? No! Why! That is obvious.
Did the coffee shop ever fail them,
did the coffee shop ever send them
"U. O. Me" notes, or did the coffee
shop ever criticize their conduct?
No! The worst the coffee shop
ever did was to close the door at
4 : 30.
It is true that the coffee shop
never gave credits, but after all,
a credit is only a credit, but the
coffee shop has food!
By Jackie Lundquist
10 111
1573 University Avenue Midway 9910
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
Meats at Fair Prices
Fruits and Vegetables
Hamline Hardware Co.
General Hardware
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
LINCOLN 5c-roc $1 and up
Larpenteur and Snelling
Page 6 THE BETHEL CLARION
Danielson Girls'
iris' Coach B. B. Practice
Is Interviewed Commences
Alumni vs.
College Tonite
In B. B. Game
Immediately following the Home-coming
banquet tonight the spot-light
will be directed to the Col-lege
gymnasium where the tradi-tional
basketball game between re-turning
alumni and college stu-dents
will be played.
The alumni team is composed of
men who have completed the re-quired
three years of varsity play,
and the men representing the col-lege
are eligible for the varsity
Some of the returning alumni
who will appear are the following:
Ray Applequist, Superior, Wiscon-sin;
Gordon Thompson, now at-tending
McAlister College, St.
Paul; and F. Robert Otto, Univer-sity
of Minnesota.
Bethel "B" Club
One of the prominent men's or-ganizations
on the Bethel campus
is the "B" Club. Any male student
interested in becoming a member
must have a B average and must
win a "B" in any active school
Besides promoting good sports-manship
among its members
through the regular bi-monthly
"huddles," the club last year spon-sored
many interesting activities,
such as splash parties, ping-pong,
shuffleboard, and badminton tour-naments,
reception for new athlet-ic
director, and convocation pro-grams.
They also purchased two
ping-pong tables, a shuffleboard
set, and a badminton set. The
highlight of the season was the
annual spring banquet held at the
Curtis Hotel.
How' about it, fellows,—would
you like to join the ranks of an
established haven for the brothers
of G. I. Joe? If so, work 'hard for
that "B."
Upon interviewing Betty Daniel-son,
Bethel's physical education in-structor,
she remarked that "the
girls are really going to have a
good team this year."
Although Miss Danielson enjoys
sports, her hobby is oil painting.
Blue being her favorite color, her
artistic hand evidently brings forth
some good scenic sketches.
Miss Danielson not only has a
future but a background. Her
father, Mr. Walfred Danielson, was
at one time dean of the college,
and is now an executive secretary
and is in the Minnesota Baptist
After having attended Bethel
"Coach Danielson" can readily
sympathize and rejoice with the
students in their trials and victor-ies.
Upon graduation she majored
in sociology and later graduated
from this department in the Uni-versity
of Minnesota.
At present Miss Danielson is
taking post-graduate work in Soc-iology,
instructing at Bethel and
doing social work. Three days out
of her week are spent at the Fam-ily
Service in St. Paul. Her par-ticular
phase of work is dealing
with cases and problems that a-rise,
these ranging from personal
to domestic problems and from
budgeting to mental difficulties.
Miss Danielson has a personal-ity,
that radiates Christ, and she is
a true Christian example in her
daily living.
2—Auto Repairing
3—Tire Repairing
4—Accessory Parts
SNELLING and BREDA
"Guard your man!" "Shoot,
shoot!" "Watch the ball!" These
plus many other words of advice
can be heard every Tuesday eve-ning
from 7:00 to 8:30 down in the
gym. Yes, the girls have started
basket-ball practice.
Twelve to eighteen girls have
been out for every practice, and
the team looks very promising ac-cording
to Betty Danielson, the
coach, and Marianne Schouweiler,
the manager.
The letter girls back from last
year are Marianne Schouweiler,
Eunice Wood, Lois Raymetz, and
Betty Nyman. Some new players
who look right "at home" on the
basket-ball floor are Carol Peter-son,
Ruth Rask, Ruth Gimbert,
Doris M. Johnson, Janet Wing-blade,
and Grace Jorgenson.
The basketball schedule is not
definite as yet, but games will be
played with St. Columbia, St. Fran-cis,
Mounds-Midway and the Farm
Campus. Most of the games will
be played in the Bethel gym at 7
o'clock preceeding the boys'
"That's 0. K. Norma, Babe Ruth
struck out too—once in a while."
This was just one of the many
words of encouragement that were
given to "Big Nine" in the fifth
hour gym class.
With Betty's 'coaching and fam-ous
personages such as Gloria An-derson,
Gretchen Clausen, and Ar-lene
Peterson of Pete's Retreat
as umpires, many interesting class
periods have been spent. But who
is more interested, the students
watching from the class room win-dows
or the players out on the
Alma Iblings is the third "base,"
and I do mean base. If she so
much as steps off of it, the whole
team has to spend five or ten
minutes locating the "pebble" a-gain.
I have found that the safest
way to touch third is to step on
Alma's toes. If she is standing
with one foot planted squarely on
the "pebble", and if you step on
the third toe, the one that corres-ponds
to the middle finger, you
will have touched third base. Jean
LindblOom is our star catcher and
Paul Edwards
Paul Edwards, Bethel's new
physical education director and
coach, is a son of our neighbor to
the east, Wisconsin. Paul was born
and lived in Green Bay until he
was eighteen. In high school, he
was captain of the basketball
team which was, incidentally, top
notch in the vicinity—Fox River
Vally champions.
Immediately after graduation
from high school, Edwards entered
Wheaton College where he major-ed
in Bible study and became cap-tain
of the college basketball
team. This team made a trip to
the East Coast and played, among
others, King's College in Philadel-phia,
Long Island University, and
Taylor University. The Great
Lakes Naval Training Station
team was also one of Wheaton's
Our new coach completed the
four year college course at Wheat-on
and graduated in 1943. From
there he went to the Northern
Baptist Seminary in Chicago for
one year, and he is now a member
of the Middleman Class in our
Seminary. After graduation, Ed-wards
plans to go into missionary
Miriam Nelson is the star fielder
both noted for their ability to
catch flies, but rate second only
to Jim Anderson virho catches flies
in the Coffee Shop—sixty for one
Violet Carlson has been setting
forth a new style for the ball fans.
It has now become popular to
wear sweaters backward on the
Lorene Jansen is getting her
exercise by playing in left field.
Says Jan, "I'd rather play left out!"
Betty Nyman is finding her way
to the top in the pitching world,
and would undoubtedly be on top
if it were not for good friend and
rival Marianne Schouweiler. With
Marianne on the mound, the op-posing
team does not have a
chance. She has them all terri-fied,
not only by her outstanding
pitching, but also by her marvel-ous
ability at screaming as well.
With these outstanding players
we could undoubtedly go far this
year, but who could we play? No
one would dare to challenge the
almighty Bethel Girl's Soft Ball
Meet the "Big Nine"
By Eunice Wood
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