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- Kevin: Father Z, what Breviary do you use?
- Amerikaner: Anyone know what the game is called?
- Geoffrey: There is nothing inherently wrong with the Liturgy of the Hours.
- iamlucky13: One more quick post: for a different side of Mr. Shea that we perceive from the Facebook post and followup under discussion , he has a very simple, worth reading post on his Patheos...
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- Day 1 – St. Paul Center Priesthood Conference
- Mark Shea is sad because seminarians are Catholic
- Amazon Prime Day Discounts
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- Good VIDEO for people who aren't familiar with the TLM or with our traditions
- ASK FATHER: Sex before Communion
- Your Sunday Sermon Notes – GO TO CONFESSION! – VIDEO
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- BOOK: In Praise of the Tridentine Mass and of Latin, Language of the Church
- WDTPRS – 15th Ordinary Sunday: Too far right or too far left, we wind up in the ditch in the dark
- "Damn!", quoth I. "That's the spirit." Coasties getting the job done.
- How credible is "credible" in allegations against priests?
- Tour Talk – #TDF2019 @Le_Tour Stage 6
- What the 'c'atholic Left is up to on Twitter
- ASK FATHER: Should Catholic parents attend wedding of daughter outside the Church?
- ASK FATHER: "Funeral Liturgy Outside Mass"
- @Church_Militant on the public lynching of Fr. Eduard Perrone
- Really old frozen permafrost critters revived. What could possibly go wrong?
- Tour Talk – 2019 Tour de France
- The Church Militant and You
- William F. Buckley and Fulton Sheen on Firing Line! 1970
- BOOK: The Anti-Mary Exposed: Rescuing the Culture from Toxic Femininity
- ACTION ITEM! Help a traditional deacon get to priesthood. Watch marvelous Fulton Sheen video of 1950 Roman Holy Year
- 07/07/07 – 12th Anniversary of Summorum Pontificum – Wherein Fr. Z rants.
- Your Sunday Sermon Notes
- The beatification of Fulton J. Sheen, patron of faithful priests persecuted by bishops
- Because of so much darkness, there has never been a better time to be a young priest
- Card. Müller on the proposed reform of the Roman Curia
Let us pray…
Grant unto thy Church, we beseech Thee, O merciful God, that She, being gathered together by the Holy Ghost, may be in no wise troubled by attack from her foes. O God, who by sin art offended and by penance pacified, mercifully regard the prayers of Thy people making supplication unto Thee,and turn away the scourges of Thine anger which we deserve for our sins. Almighty and Everlasting God, in whose Hand are the power and the government of every realm: look down upon and help the Christian people that the heathen nations who trust in the fierceness of their own might may be crushed by the power of thine Arm. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, Thy Son, who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, God, world without end. R. Amen.
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Tag Archives: St. Ineffabilis
Readers: PARISH MERGER consultation!
In the past – quite a long time ago now, actually – I wrote some short stories about a fictional place with the parishes, in this deanery at least, of St. Ipsidipsy (in Tall Tree Circle), St. Fidelia (in Benedictburg), … Continue reading
Posted in Lighter fare Tagged Benedictburg, D. Black Duck, Mahonyville, St. Abusiva, St. Fidelia, St. Ineffabilis, St. Ipsidipsy, Tall Tree Circle, Trauttown 55 Comments


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KIMOActivity by Rita Orlando | added on Nov 09, 2010 | Italy
A new and creative way to disseminate science, through animation and visual arts.
Kimo is a "National Youth Initiative" financed under the European "Youth in Action Programme", action 1.2.
A group of young professionals promotes a new, creative way to disseminate science, through animation and visual arts, in order to encourage the interest of young people in science.
This new method starts in 2011 with KIMO, an animated short film focused on Chemistry: a visual trip through matter.
Kimo will be released in the early 2011 and it will be showed in secondary schools, science and animation festivals, science centers.
The author, Rita Orlando, is an Italian researcher in communication.
More info:
|celebrating chemistry, chemistry education, chemistry, art
|young people, students, general public, educational institutions
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Commercial, Public Service, Training
By By Andrew Parker | May 1, 2013
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NTSB's investigation into an August 2011 helicopter EMS crash in Missouri (see story, page 16) made national headlines in early April after the safety board named text messaging and multitasking as one of the key factors that contributed to the Eurocopter AS350 B2 accident. Four people, including the pilot, died as a result of the incident, which has the distinction of being the first commercial aircraft crash where investigators cited texting as part of the probable cause. NTSB also noted pilot fatigue, a miscalculation of remaining fuel and improper training leading to the pilot failing to initiate an emergency autorotation procedure as a four-pronged chain of poor decisions that led to the crash.
According to the report, investigators reviewed cell phone records that indicated "the pilot sent and received multiple personal text messages throughout the day, including during time periods when the helicopter was in flight and while it was on the ground" at one of the hospital stops. The pilot's personal texting, which took place while flying, during pre-flight checks and while making a crucial decision about whether to continue the mission "was a self-induced distraction that took his attention away from his primary responsibility to ensure safe flight operations." In addition, "although there is no evidence that the pilot was texting at the time of the engine failure, his texting while airborne violated the company's cell phone use policy," the board's report states.
NTSB Chairman Deborah Hersman's point about multitasking becoming a larger problem across all sectors of transportation is worth repeating. She noted that whether you're driving your personal car, flying an EMS helicopter or operating another type of vehicle, "the focus must be on the task at hand: safe transportation."
Living in the Washington, D.C. area, I was not surprised to learn that my fellow drivers recently topped Los Angeles for the worst traffic in the United States, according to a February 2013 report from the Texas A&M Transportation Institute. This is on top of an Allstate Insurance report during 2012 that studied the auto insurance claims of America's 200 largest cities and found that residents of the nation's capital get into collisions on average once every 4.7 years. This means they're a whopping 112.1 percent more likely to be involved in an accident than the typical driver in the U.S., who wrecks his or her car once every 10 years. D.C. ranks first, Baltimore second at 87.9 percent, and other areas surrounding Washington to include Alexandria (62.6 percent more likely) and Arlington (53 percent) in Virginia placed in the top 25, at 7th and 12th, respectively.
Most people in the general population are attentive and avoid distractions when behind the wheel of a car, but it seems not as likely among those drivers around the nation's capital. Of course, ground-based travel is an apples-to-oranges comparison to aviation, as the percentage of attentive pilots is a lot higher among aircraft operators due to much better training and the potential of more serious consequences from higher speeds and the law of gravity.
But for those of us who are prone to the occasional bout of human nature and short spells of distracting behavior when operating a vehicle, despite the building evidence that this is a dangerous—and sometimes deadly—practice: This accident investigation (and the rise in car crashes related to texting) has caused me to re-examine my "focus on the task at hand" when operating a vehicle. I'm shutting down the cell phone and eliminating any potential distractions before turning the key to start the car. What will you do?
It gives me great pleasure to welcome Andrew Drwiega into an expanded consulting role with Rotor & Wing under the new title of International Bureau Chief. Formerly Military Editor, Andrew has been writing for a number of years for aviation and defense publications, including serving as Editor-in-Chief of Defence Helicopter in the UK for seven years. He's also reported from Afghanistan and Iraq—something that takes a commitment to journalism far beyond the basics of the profession. On top of continuing to write about his specialization in military rotorcraft, Andrew will increase his coverage of civil markets and across the spectrum of the roles that helicopters play.
Rotor & Wing has always been an international magazine since its first issue went to press in 1966. In addition to our existing global coverage, with Andrew's increased role will come more in-depth stories from locations around the world, including Asia, South America, the Middle East and other emerging helicopter markets. Just in 2013 alone, Andrew has already travelled to Australia, India, around Europe, and most recently to Quad-A in the U.S. Other planned trips later this year include to Indonesia, Dubai and France for the Paris Air Show, along with a couple spots near his home base outside London.
To all the students out there still deciding on a career path: If circumnavigating the planet seems like an ideal job to you, then I'd caution that you go to work, not to sightsee. And you only get to do it by reporting original, timely news and features that cannot be found with a quick scan of the web. But if this still sounds like fun, then join our ranks and become a journalist. The world could use (a whole lot) more good ones like Andrew Drwiega.


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ABOUT OUR INTRODUCTORY DIVE: "Phenomenal diving experience and they take your picture underwater…"
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Owners, Diana & Steve Madaras, are both PADI Instructors and are very involved with daily diving lessons and tours. We include equipment with all our dives. We don't upsell or "nickel-dime" you with add ons.
We promise you will have a safe , fun and unique experience while diving with us. Come join our scuba ohana and become a " scuba luv'er"!
1976-1990 "SCUBA LUV" – Thousand Oaks, California
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2002-2011 "SCUBA LUV MAUI" – Makena, Maui
2012-PRESENT "SCUBA LUV MAUI" Keawakapu (Kihei-Wailea)
2015-PRESENT "SCUBA LUV MAUI" Makena Beach Resort (Makena)


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Long before Igor Sikorsky emigrated to the US and started building helicopters, he was a pioneer of early aviation in Russia. And looming large among his early accomplishments was the development of the first multi-engine aircraft, The Grand, which nobody thought would fly. Oh, and it had a balcony.
The aircraft was hugely influential in so many ways, but the sight of that exposed little porch on the front, that's the detail that feels most remarkable today, when we take flying massive machines for granted and get dry heaves at the thought of riding a bicycle without a helmet. But back in 1913, safety meant something very different. Something like "remind yourself not to jump out of the plane when you're standing on the porch built into the nose."
You could stand in the front of this plane, while it's flying, and coerce some very very trusting partner to hang over the bow like a couple of tourists re-enacting that stupid scene in Titanic.
Sure, the plane would only go around 55 MPH or so, but if you think about how windy it is when you crane your head out of your car window at 55 MPH and then think about doing that hundreds of feet above the ground, I think the concept still seems nice and bonkers.
While that open observation deck is probably the most striking design feature of the plane to our modern, candy-assed eyes (eyes have asses, right?), the real miracle of Sikorsky's creation was much more basic: its weight.
In 1913, when Sikorsky started building this plane, which, comically, happened when Sikorsky was in charge of the aircraft division of the Russian Baltic Railroad Car Works in St.Petersburg, nobody believed any plane could lift over 1300 lb. They thought this because, basically, nobody had ever done it. They even tried to drag ostriches into teh argument as an example of how heavy things wouldn't fly. Igor didn't agree.
That was just one of many things Igor didn't agree with everyone else about. The common wisdom was that multiple engines would be impossible to synchronize and control, that this plane would be far too big and heavy to ever get off the ground, that increasing lift was just a matter of increasing wing area, and that Sikorsky was about to be a huge failure all around. As you can guess, he proved all these ideas wrong.
Igor built The Grand first with two engines, and made the first test flight on May 10, 1913, himself. When newspapers reported on it, experts were so sure it would never fly that many thought the newspapers were playing a big hoax. They partially felt this way because the wingspan — 92 feet — was longer than anything seen before, and most felt such long, narrow wings would not work.
The common wisdom at the time was that wing area was what mattered, and the ratio of length to width meant little aerodynamically. As such, stubby, wide wings were thought to be the best way to get a large plane off the ground. Sikorsky said of this
"One night when everyone had gone home, I looked at the broad, short wings for he Grand. I did not like the 'feel' of them, so we changed them to long and narrow. This horrified many people...Most were guessing. They did not know. I did not know either, but my intuition told me it would fly – why not?"
Exactly, why not? Sikorsky's hunch was actually dead on, as it factored in the importance of a wing's leading edge to produce lift, which would need to be maximized to lift such a large aircraft.
The Grand of course, flew, and when it did, it became the grandfather of all big passenger planes — the ones we're most likely to fly in — to follow. It was the first with a real enclosed cabin (the balcony is the exciting part today, but the enclosed part is the real innovation here) that had seating for four passengers and three crew. The relatively luxurious cabin has seats, a couch, and even a freaking washroom!
Later, Sikorsky addedtwo more 100 HP powerplants, bringing the total to four, one pair on each wing. When he added the two final engines, he changed the name to Russky Vitaz (Russian Knight). After making over 50 flights, the Russky Vitaz met an improbably goofy end when the engine from another plane fell on it at an airshow. Instead of bothering to repair the severely squashed plane, Sikorsky set about designing the Vitaz's successor, which would become one of the first viable military bombers.
So on your next boring flight, take a moment and consider how much more exciting air travel would be if you could go for a little stroll outside.


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Patrick wins fan vote for final spot in all-star race
Concord, NC – To no one's surprise, Danica Patrick won the fan vote to earn the 22nd and final starting position in Saturday night's NASCAR Sprint All-Star Race at Charlotte Motor Speedway.
Patrick, running her first full-season in the Sprint Cup Series this year, will make her maiden start in the all-star race. She finished on the lead lap in ninth in the Sprint Showdown (40-lap preliminary event). The top-two finishers in the Showdown -- Jamie McMurray and Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (Patrick's boyfriend) -- secured the 20th and 21st starting spots, respectively.
Earlier this week, NASCAR officials noted the fan vote winner had to finish the Showdown and have his or her car in "raceable" condition as determined by Sprint Cup Series director John Darby. The rule change for the fan vote winner not having to finish on the lead lap was considered as a benefit for Patrick, who has finished on the lead lap in just two races this season -- the Daytona 500 and Martinsville.
Kasey Kahne is the only driver to win the all-star race after advancing into it by winning the fan vote. Kahne accomplished the feat in 2008.


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As I mentioned before, my wife was diagnosed with breast cancer and is now undergoing chemotherapy. She will have six treatments and has had two so far. Her third is next week and the last one is scheduled for around Christmas.
She will have other types of treatments after that (Herceptin, hormone blocking and radiation), but the chemotherapy is the most difficult for her.
You might have noticed that I have been posting more in the last couple of months. One reason for this is that I have canceled most of my appointments during my wife's chemo so that I can help her with things.
Actually, I have sort of vowed to try to get into good shape during her treatments, which in total will last a year. I am training, riding an exercise bike (over an hour tonight), and weightlifting with my sons. I can see how this might seem selfish, but I figure that if I am in good shape I will be better able to help my wife and also less likely to become ill, which could also expose my wife to sickness.
I am also posting more because I am trying to keep mentally active. I am trying to write down as much a possible while I have the time and energy to do so. I am not worried about my health as much as the concern that in time I will be less enthusiastic about writing. In the end, the only way to learn Karate is to practice. I realize this. But I am hopeful that in these posts I am covering some things that will be helpful to other students of Karate.
I know that the Guest Posts are helpful, especially to me.
Thank you to the people who have asked about my wife and sent their thoughts and prayers. It is much appreciated. My wife is doing very well. She is an extraordinary person.
Her hair had started to fall out after the first chemo treatment. It was very upsetting to her. Each handful of hair would make her sad. So she asked my second son to buzz off all her hair. Rather than dealing with each handful, she cut it all off. She is very strong willed. I tease her that she looks like a Shaolin monk.
Now I know that it might seem cruel to tease my wife, but we have found that laughter is an excellent medicine -- laughter and prayers.
Rather than wearing a wig or hat, she has been wearing my son's Kendo tenogui (the cloth you wrap around your head). I think it looks very cool.
Charles C. Goodin
Training During Chemo
As I mentioned before, my wife was diagnosed with breast cancer and is now undergoing chemotherapy. She will have six treatments and has had two so far. Her third is next week and the last one is scheduled for around Christmas.
Posted by Charles C. Goodin on Thursday, October 18, 2007


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Cisco Announces New Nexus 1100 Series Virtual Services Appliances
Cisco is unveiling a new beefed up line of virtual services appliances this week called the Nexus 1100 series, the next generation of our Nexus 1010 appliances. These virtual service appliances are integral to the deployment of scalable virtual security and management nodes in the data center, for offloading application servers from running virtual service modules, and for empowering the networking team to retain control of network and security policies in a platform that they manage.
Cisco customers deploying Nexus 1000V virtual switches as the foundation for their virtual networks and virtual overlays typically deploy the Virtual Supervisor Module (VSM), the virtual switch's management plane, in the Nexus 1100, along with some combination of Virtual Security Gateway (VSG) firewalls, virtual Prime Network Analysis Modules (NAM), Data Center Network Manager (DCNM) for both LAN and SAN networks, and soon, even the Imperva SecureSphere Web Application Firewall (WAF). The Nexus 1100 is a UCS-based appliance for hosting the service VM's, but it runs the NX-OS operating system, so it can be managed like a network device and retains policy controls for the networking team.
The fact that the networking team can control networking and service policies from a single platform without going through hypervisor management tools will become exceedingly important in the future as data centers run multiple hypervisors, like Microsoft's Hyper-V in Windows Server 2012, or KVM and Xen. The networking team can run a multi-hypervisor, multi-service, multi-cloud environment through one platform. Look for us to support additional virtual services on this platform going forward.
Meanwhile, on the security front, Cisco made some data center security announcements this week, including news on the new ASA 9.0 software, the IPS 4500 series and the ASA 1000V Cloud Firewall we started shipping in August. In another post, Jonathan Gilad talks about security for multi-tenant virtual desktop environments, which includes both VSG and the ASA 1000V cloud firewall. The Nexus 1100 thus becomes an important component of these larger solutions like virtual desktop infrastructures (VDI) as the host for virtual security services. The Nexus 1100 also plays a role in Cisco's SDN strategy, including our Open Network Environment (Cisco ONE) portfolio, since the Nexus 1000V is the foundation for our programmable virtual network overlays.
The Cisco Nexus 1100 Series will initially come in 2 form factors: Nexus 1110-S and Nexus 1110-X. The Nexus 1110-X is positioned for larger environments and also ships 10 Gigabit Ethernet ready to be enabled in an upcoming NX-OS software release. More details on the specifications and capacity of each configuration can be found here.
In an effort to keep conversations fresh, Cisco Blogs closes comments after 60 days. Please visit the Cisco Blogs hub page for the latest content.
1 Comments
Thanks for putting all informations toghether, nice reading 🙂


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BARRE — After watching the No. 2 Hartford Hurricanes knock off her top-seeded Mount Abraham Union High School girls' basketball team in Saturday's Division II final, 48-35, in the Barre Auditorium, Eagle Coach Connie LaRose summed up her impression of the winners.
"They are big. They are tough," she said.
Led by six-foot-one-inch senior center Sara Illingworth's 13 points and 17 rebounds, the 19-5 Hurricanes — with three other starters listed at five-foot-ten — had just outrebounded the Eagles by 46-23.
FERRISBURGH — More than a decade after Rokeby Museum officials first envisioned the concept, workers have broken ground there on a visitors' center that will house an exhibit on the Ferrisburgh historic site's pivotal roles in the Underground Railroad and anti-slavery movement.
If the weather continues to cooperate with general contractor Naylor & Breen Builders if Brandon, the roughly $1.4 million Rokeby Museum Underground Railroad Education Center will be finished by August.
COLCHESTER — Last Wednesday afternoon, 34 students from across the state gathered at St. Michael's College to compete for a chance to represent Vermont at the Scripps National Spelling Bee. And although 34 students — ages 7-15 — were present at the state bee, only 33 schools were represented.
Two of this year's spellers came from the same school: Middlebury Union Middle School (MUMS).
MONKTON — With four pressure-treated benches, some recycling bins and a creative scoring system on Bristol's tennis courts, 16-year-old Justin Kimball recently earned the rank of Eagle Scout and fulfilled a family tradition.
Only about 5 percent of Boy Scouts receive the highest rank, but Justin follows three older brothers in the achievement. Justin's cousin and grandfather are also Eagle Scouts.
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VERMONT — Run by student volunteers, the nonprofit Vermont Sustainable Heating Initiative, or VSHI, since 2008 has helped install more than 20 pellet stoves in low-income homes across Addison and Washington counties. And the organization's work has not gone unnoticed.
Richard Moffi, fuel assistance chief for the state of Vermont, earlier this month allocated $25,000 to the organization, which was founded by Tom Tailer, a physics teacher at Mount Abraham Union High School. This will be enough money to provide 10-20 low-income households with pellet stoves.
MIDDLEBURY — A Bridport man at a Monday hearing in Addison District Court was sentenced by Judge Helen Toor to six months of house arrest for lewd and lascivious conduct with a child in May 2009.
That six-month sentence given to Jason Ethier, 29, was part of a three-to-15-year suspended sentence agreed to in a plea deal between Ethier's attorney and state prosecutors for an offense involving a Bristol girl who was 14 at the time.
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Wigan drew 2-2 with Southampton at the DW Stadium
Wigan snatched an undeserved point from Southampton after a late Shaun Maloney goal levelled things up at 2-2.
By Follow me @danielstorey85
Last Updated: 02/02/13 10:22pm
A Gary Caldwell header gave the home side a first half lead against the run of play, but the Saints deservedly equalised when Rickie Lambert headed home from close range.
Southampton dominated for the majority of the match, and they took a deserved lead five minutes from time after Morgan Schneiderlin swept home following a fine run from Jay Rodriguez. However, it was heartbreak for the Saints as Shaun Maloney finished after a Paul Scharner knockdown from a corner.
Wigan chose to hand a debut to Scharner upon his return from Hamburg, whilst Adam Lallana was not deemed fit enough to start after his return from injury in midweek off the bench. Luke Shaw returned to the side in place of Danny Fox.
This was Southampton's first ever trip to Wigan, and they started off the brighter of the two sides, immediately getting onto the front foot and looking to control possession in midfield. However, they could not find the final ball to create a clear-cut chance, and Artur Boruc was the goalkeeper forced into the first save, diving down low to keep out a Franco Di Santo shot.
Three minutes later, Southampton striker Lambert's shot found Gaston Ramirez in acres of space and onside. The Uruguayan could have taken a touch but chose to volley, and the ball flew well over.
Wigan took the lead against the run of play on 25 minutes when Jean Beausejour's corner was met by captain Caldwell, who guided a fine header into the bottom left corner.
Southampton almost responded in bizarre fashion, a James McCarthy clearance rebounding off Schneiderlin and forcing Ali Al-Habsi into a sprawling stop to claw the ball behind, while Jos Hooiveld headed just wide from a corner.
Southampton began the second half as they did the first and, in a spell of ten minutes, Hooiveld was just unable to get a firm enough header and Jay Rodriguez missed his kick in front of goal.
On 64 minutes, Southampton got what they deserved. A cross from the right-hand side came to the back post, and Lambert was brave enough to put in a header despite the close presence from Al-Habsi.
If that goal should have woken up Wigan, it simply spurred on Southampton, and five minutes later substitute Lallana struck a post following a corner, and Lambert then volleyed just wide as Wigan desperately tried to weather the storm. The away side finally took a deserved lead with a wonderful team move as the impressive Shaw sent Rodriguez down the left and the forward pulled the ball back for Schneiderlin to sweep home.
But, with two minutes remaining, Saints' hearts were broken. Wigan won a late corner and Scharner knocked the ball down to Maloney, who finished from a tight angle.


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text:
Physiotherapy: Its Principles and Practice
Macmillan, 1932 - Therapeutics, Physiological - 399 pages
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abdomen action adhesions amperes Angstrom units apparatus application bath blood-pressure body carbon cause cells cent centimetres chronic circuit coil condition constipation contraction cure diathermy discharge disease dosage dose douche effect elec electrical treatment electrode electrolysis employed erythema exposure faradic form of treatment galvanic current given glands glass gradually haemorrhoids heat high-candle-power lamp high-frequency hyperaemia inches increased induced infra-red rays intensity irradiation joint lesion Leyden jar light massage ment metal method milliamperes millicuries mucous membrane muscles muscular needle negative pole nerve neurasthenia normal obtained pain pass patient physiotherapeutic physiotherapeutic measures physiotherapy placed positive produced prostate quartz radio-active radium radon reaction relieved resistance sciatica screened skin spark spark-gap static machine static wave current stimulation success surface symptoms temperature terminal therapeutic tion tissues treated tube twenty minutes ulcer ultra-violet radiation ultra-violet rays usually uterus vacuum vacuum tube varies vibration weeks wire X-rays


text:
|Body Style
|4 Door
|2.0 L;4 Cylinder
|Drive Type
|Charcoal Black
|Stock Number
|Audio - SiriusXM Satellite Radio
|Rear View Camera
|Rear View Monitor In Dash
|Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Voice Recognition Controls
|Phone Voice Activated
|Stability Control
|Electronic Messaging Assistance With Read Function
|Multi-Function Display
|Phone Wireless Data Link Bluetooth
|Crumple Zones Front
|Crumple Zones Rear
|Roll Stability Control
|Impact Sensor Post-Collision Safety System
|SYNC - Satellite Communications
|Airbags - Front - Dual
|Airbags - Passenger - Occupant Sensing Deactivation
|Airbags - Front - Side
|Airbags - Front - Side Curtain
|Air Conditioning - Front - Dual Zones
|Air Conditioning - Front - Automatic Climate Control
|Air Conditioning - Air Filtration
|Airbags - Driver - Knee
|Audio Streaming: Bluetooth
|Audio - Antenna: Mast
|Audio - Antenna: Diversity
|Power Brakes
|Airbags - Rear - Side Curtain
|Audio Voice Recognition
|Audio MP3 Player: CD MP3 Playback
|Audio Auxiliary Input: USB
|Audio Auxiliary Input: Jack
|Audio In-Dash CD: Single Disc
|Audio - Radio Data System
|Audio - Radio: AM/FM
|Reading Lights Rear
|Floor Mats Front
|Assist Handle Front
|Regenerative Braking System
|Braking Assist
|Audio System 6 Speakers
|Audio - Speed Sensitive Volume Control
|Child Seat Anchors LATCH System
|Rear Floor Mats
|Reading Lights Front
|Child Safety Locks
|ABS Brakes (4-Wheel)
|Electronic Brakeforce Distribution
|Center Console Trim Simulated Alloy
|Cruise Control
|Center Console Front Console With Armrest And Storage
|Multi-function Remote Keyless Entry With Panic Alarm
|Engine Auto Stop/Start
|Multi-function Remote Trunk Release
|Drivetrain Drive Mode Selector
|Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Cruise Controls
|Power Steering
|Driver Seat Adjustable Lumbar Support: Power
|Driver Seat Power Adjustments: 10
|Multi-function Remote Keyless Entry
|Doors Liftgate Window: Fixed
|Storage Cargo Tie-Down Anchors And Hooks
|Multi-function Remote Keyless/illuminated Entry
|Front 12V Power Outlet(s)
|Front 115V Power Outlet
|Doors Rear Door Type: Liftgate
|Overhead Console
|Driver Seat Power Adjustments: Recline
|Rear Seats Center Armrest: With Cupholders
|Rear Spoiler Roofline Spoiler
|Rear Seats Flat Folding
|External Temperature Display
|Fuel Economy Display Range
|Warnings And Reminders Low Fuel Level
|Inside Rearview Mirror Manual Day/Night
|Trip Odometer 2
|Passenger Seat Manual Adjustments: 4
|Fuel Economy Display MPG
|Headlights Auto Delay Off
|Rear Seats Split Folding
|Mirror Color Body-Color
|Seatbelts Seatbelt Force Limiters: Front
|Spoiler Brake Light
|Exterior Mirrors Spotter Mirror
|Exterior Mirrors Power
|Headlights Auto On/Off
|Trip Computer
|Door Courtesy Lights
|Security Engine Immobilizer
|Seatbelts Seatbelt Warning Sensor: Driver And Passenger
|Headlights Halogen
|Front Seatbelts: 3-Point
|Daytime Running Lights LED
|Front Suspension Classification: Independent
|Vanity Mirrors Dual Illuminating
|Traction Control
|Seatbelts Second Row 3-Point
|Passenger Seat Manual Adjustments: Recline
|Rear Bumper Color Body-Color
|Body Side Reinforcements Side Impact Door Beams
|Seats Cloth Upholstery
|Rear Seats 60-40 Split Bench
|Exterior Mirrors Integrated Turn Signals
|Digital Odometer
|Seatbelts Emergency Locking Retractors: Front
|Security Perimeter Alarm
|Seatbelts Emergency Locking Retractors: Front And Rear
|Exterior Mirrors Manual Folding
|Rear Seats Center Armrest: Folding With Storage
|Warnings And Reminders Low Oil Level
|Rear Spoiler Color Body-Color
|Seatbelts Seatbelt Pretensioners: Front
|Headlights Wiper Activated
|Warnings And Reminders Maintenance Reminder
|One-Touch Windows: 4
|Programmable Safety Key MyKey
|Front Suspension Type: Macpherson Struts
|Seats Front Seat Type: Bucket
|Rear Seats Rear Heat: Vents
|Front Headrests Adjustable
|Suspension Rear Gas Shock Absorbers
|Suspension Rear Coil Springs
|Suspension Front Spring Type: Coil Springs
|Suspension Front Arm Type: Lower Control Arms
|Power Windows: With Safety Reverse
|Windows Front Wipers: Variable Intermittent
|Windows Rear Wiper: Dual Speed
|Windows Lockout Button
|Windows Rear Wiper With Washer
|Suspension Front Shock Type: Gas Shock Absorbers
|Windows Rear Defogger
|Seats - Driver Seat Power Adjustments: Height
Notice: Ron Norris makes every effort to ensure that our information on this website is accurate and true. However, Ron Norris cannot be held responsible for inaccurate information provided by outside sources. Vehicle availability subject to prior sale. Prices do not include taxes and/or fees and includes all applicable incentives. Incentives are subject to change at the beginning of each month. Please contact us with any questions.


text:
The Fashion Imperative
My son and I don't play very many games together. Well, we don't play many videogames; I don't think we've stopped living a kind of game since he was old enough to speak. The only videogame we have played with any regularity is Spreng Und Abriss, and if you click through there to the video you will understand exactly why. He played Angry Birds at a friend's house, and now plays what he calls "Angry Birds RL," which apparently means Real Life, because it is essentially a game where he stacks things up and then hurls his entire body at them, resulting in injury. I don't know if the injuries are required exactly, but they do seem to accompany every round, so who knows.
The existing Move lineup doesn't have many things I want badly, and between King's Bounty, Civilization V, and Etrian Odyssey - any one of which could absorb every moment of surplus time - I can't go through my ordinary process of buying things just to verify that I don't like them for the right reasons. I do have the hardware, though. And I do have EyePet. Or maybe he has us? You could make the argument.
EyePet doesn't have the constant calibration some Move titles do, because it doesn't need to - the camera is always focused on your room. If you don't have the controller where the camera can see it, you can't really play; it's self-regulating that way. This focus they've got in their advertising about having buttons is kind of stupid and reductive - buttons are great, what makes the Move special isn't its button-havingness, but its ability to map three dimensional objects into a video playfield. This is ridiculously cool, and is far and away the neatest implementation of the tech. It's also the piece that works best - occasionally you'll get something cool and organic out of the non-Move interactions, but when you're actively trying to get them, good luck.
After grooming our creature's silken coat, feeding him, and haunting him with an elastic spectre, I set the controller down and went into the kitchen absolutely intent on securing string cheese. As I came back to the room, I could hear my son speaking to George - the George The EyePet - showing him his dogs Saucy and Fairly, teaching him about tower cranes and magnets, applying tiny scritches directly to the belly. There are missteps and ambiguous interpretations, certainly. But there are points in the trajectory of the experience where imagination and the technology precisely overlap, and it's priceless.
In a better universe than ours, the Bocce game in Sports Champions would be a kind of runaway meme. It really has it all: the first throw sets the "target" for that round, the ball you're aiming for with your other shots, so every game is different. It's skill based, but because the skill in question is "underhand throwing" modelled with real smarts on a deeply aware device, you approach the game and play it at your level - whatever that level might be. Don't count it out until you've played it competitively - God only knows how this thing got out the door without online support, but if you get somebody else in the room to play with you I'd be incredibly surprised if you only played once.


text:
gEZ KEL COAL
3900 Be '1 rt \le
St Paul Ili t
Explaining intricacies of scheduling at the Annual Forensics
Tournament held at Bethel February 24 is Mr. Cal Mortensen. This year's
tournament drew fourteen schools, totaling nearly 150 persons.
Bethel Captures Second
At Speech Tournament
Bethel College Learning Res
Volume XL—No. 18
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, March 3, 1965
Faculty Makes Academic Changes;
Institutes Four-Point Honor System
Editor meets designer as Jann Bowman and Jud Nelson mold
COEVAL plans.
the discretion of the Admissions request for Final Probationary reg-and
Academic Progress Commit- istration.
tee. Such students must meet The old definition of "Academic
the requirements stipulated by Probation" and corresponding re-the
Committee in order to be strictions on activities for students
allowed to register for the fol- on probation will continue in ef-lowing
semester. feet.
In a third major change the fac-ulty
voted to begin consistently
who achieve an honor point ratio enforcing the qualification of a
of less than 1.50 at the end of the C plus or 2.25 average in a grad-first
year, and sophomore students uating senior's major field as a
with an HPR of less than 1.75 at requirement for graduation.
the end of the second year will This stipulation will be in effect
not be permitted to re-register un- beginning with the spring gradu-less
the Committee approves a ation of the class of 1966.
Four-College Band to Play
The faculty has also approved At Harnline Next Week
two suggestions for new termi-nology
made by the Admissions An intercollegiate band corn-and
Academic Progress Committee posed of the top players from Ham-concerning
the Academic Proba- line, Macalester, Bethel and St.
tion System. Thomas colleges will present a
concert Thursday, March 11, in the
Ballroom in the Student Center of
Hamline University. The concert
begins at 8:00 p.m. conducted by
the directors of the four bands
Representing Bethel in its first
A student will be placed on year of participation in the inter-
"Final Academic Probation" at collegiate musical fellowship are
Coeval Deadline Set At March 8,
Encourage Further Contributions
On Wednesday, February 24th,
Bethel played host to the Annual
Forensics Tournament, sponsored
by the Twin Cities Debate League.
Competition is open to colleges
and universities in Minnesota and
This year's meet was attended
by fourteen schools and nearly
one hundred-fifty persons. Par-ticipating
schools included Bethany
Lutheran, Eau Claire, Hibbing Jun-ior
College, University of Minneso-ta-
Duluth, Stout State, Macalester,
Superior State, University of Minn-esota,
Northwestern, Mankato, Riv-er
Falls, St. Mary's, Bethel and
Sweepstakes !trophies were
awarded to Macalester for first
place, to Bethel for second place,
and to Eau Claire for third
place. Individual results are list-ed
in first-to-third order. In
Prose Interpretation winners
were Peterson from Macalester,
Hillstead from River Falls, Gra-ham
from River Falls and Drake
from Bethel tied.
Other winners were, in Poetry
Interpretation — Allen from Eau
Claire, Wilson from Macalester)
and Longbotham from Macalester;
extemporaneous speaking — Pfau
from University of Minnesota, Lar-son
from Bethel, Thompson from
Office Extends
Job Openings
Dr. Underwood, Director of the
Placement Office announced that
several opportunities will be avail-able
in the coming weeks to inter-view
representatives of companies
and organizations seeking person-nel
for job openings.
Monday, March 8, Bethel stu-dents
may interview with Mr. Goetz
of the Simi Valley School District
of California.
International Milling Co. will be
interviewing students Wednesday,
March 10, for their Management
Training Program.
The Placement Office is hopeful
that many students will take ad-vantage
of these and future inter-views.
For further information and
an appointment, see Dr. Under-wood
or Linnea Turnquist in the
Registrar's Office.
Also remember to check the
Placement bulletin board across
from the banking window for
other notices of job opportunities.
Eau Claire and Schmidt from Mac-alester
tied; After dinner speak-ing
— Keim from Bethel, Anthony
from Macalester, Johnson from
Bethel; oratory — Rollins from
Mankato State, Saab from Manka-to,
Hanson from Eau Claire.
This is the first year that Bethel
has accumulated enough points to
win a sweepstakes award. Bethel
participants included Phoebe Net-terlund
and J. David Patterson in
Poetry Interpretation.
Robert Drake competed in
Prose Interpretation, Sharon Lar-son,
Ralph Sheppard, and Carole
cont'd on page three
The deadline for contributing to
Coeval, Bethel's student art and
literary magazine, is fast approach-ing.
March 8th will be the final
date for submitting original prose,
poetry, and art, In its fourth year,
Coeval (the name means contem-poraneous)
is edited by Jann Bow-man,
assisted by Jim Carroll, and
designed by Jud Nelson.
According to Miss Bowman, re-sponse
to a call for contributions
has been very gratifying — some
seventy original works have been
submitted this far, with more ex-pected
before the deadline date.
Students and faculty who are
planning to submit last-minute
contributions should bear in
mind the following suggestions
from the editors. Since contribu-tors
have concentrated heavily
on poetry, there is a need for
good short stories, art, one-act
plays, and musical compositions.
Assistant editor Carroll points
out that freedom of expression
in all areas is encouraged. "We will
accept any point of view, provided
it is well done and tasteful." Art
editor Nelson welcomes all good
illustrations and designs on any
General guides for compositions
are that they be fairly brief, in,
recognizable technical form, and
that they deal with concrete issues
rather than vague or didactic gen-eralities.
Regarding poetry, it is
especially preferable that work be
specific enough to allow some
measure of reader identification
and to avoid being grossly misin-terpreted.
All contributions are evaluated
by an editorial board composed
Dr. Paul Finley, Registrar of the
College, announced this week that
Bethel is moving to the four point
Honor System.
The move will have the practi-cal
effect of distinguishing be-tween
F and a D. The action has
been made retroactive to cover
the grades of the first semester
of the present academic year.
According to Dr. Finley, the
change was initiated by the Aca-demic
Policies Committee and
approved by the faculty "for the
validity of studies now being
compared with standards of the
College Entrance Examination
Board" and to facilitate trans-fer
of credits to other colleges.
A student who earns less than
a 2.0 HPR (C average) during any
given semester will be issued an
"Academic Warning" which be-comes
a matter of permanent rec-ord.
of the three editors and W. Ag-grey
Brown, Connie Oosterbaan,
Carole Stewart, and Nancy Ap-pelquist.
Faculty adviser for
COEVAL is Mr. Rolland Hein of
the English department.
The board expresses its thanks
for the fine response to date, and
encourages all interested Bethel-
Candy Nyman, Nancy Nelson, Kar-en
Hale, Barbara Fryer, Nelda Gus-tafson,
Constance Johnson, Cheryl
Alen, Rosiland Buseman, Carol
Erickson, Kermit Grenz, Duane
Perry, Ingrid Carlson, Wendell
Plucker, David Johnson, David
Hage, David Swedberg and Sharon
The concert will portray compo-sitions
by a cross-section of con-temporary
American composers
and a few works by Europeans.
Selections range from the theme
of "How the West was Won," to
"Hut of the Baba Yaga" from the
"Pictures at an Exhibition" suite
by M. Moussorgsky to "Royce Hall
Suite" by Healey Willan.
Rehearsal for the concert was
at Hamline University, Sunday,
February 28. A short review the
afternoon of the concert, March 11,
will conclude the group's practice.
Commenting on Sunday's rehear-sal,
Mr. Julius Whittinger, Chair-man
of Bethel's Music Department,
stated, "I was thrilled with the
sound of the band." Considering
it to be one of the finest collegiate
bands he has ever directed, Whit
tinger felt that the "musical alert-ness
of these college students was
Tickets for the March 11 concert
are 50 cents available either from
the Music Office or from band
members. Proceeds go to the indi-vidual
Club Promotes
Used Book Sale
Bargin hunters are expected to
line up early for the annual St,
Paul College Club Used Book Sale,
March 4, 5 and 6.
Stacks of novels, biographies,
reference volumes, children's books
and texts will be piled high at
the clubhouse, 990 Summit Ave-nue,
St. Paul. Old magazines, rec-ords
and sheet music will also be
offered, some just for pennnies.
Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. March 4 and 5, and from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. March 6:
Proceeds from the event will
be used for fellowships for women
graduate students.
ites to submit work to a board
member before the deadline. Co-eval
publication date will be in the
spring, coinciding approximately
with the on-campus visit of Mr.
Allen Tate, University of Minne-sota
lecturer and noted modern
Projecting the theme of the
series, Dr. Robert Smith, Profes-sor
of Philosophy, will speak on
love during chapel hour, Mon-day,
March 8.
On the Monday evenings of
March 8, 15 and 22, a seminar
series, sponsored by the Religious
Committee, will discuss the topics
of sex, love, courtship and mar-riage.
Three seminars will run simul-taneously
at Bodien Residence, Ed-gren
Residence and Bethel Manor,
beginning at 9:00 p.m. Rotating
between these locations will be Dr.
Gary Collins, Assistant Professor
of Psychology; Dr. Ivan Fahs, As-sociate
Professor of Sociology; Mr.
Alfred Glenn, Campus Pastor, and
Mr. Jerome Stromberg, Instructor
of Sociology, will lead the discus-sion
groups. Refreshments will be
Drama Department Begins
"Family Portrait" Rehearsal
Page 2 Religious Council Offers Seminars;
Asian 'Democracy' Fails, Seeks Analysis of Moral Problem
Every so often the United States is sorely tempted to re-sign
from history. The thought re-occurs when fighting half-way
around the globe alongside undependable allies against
a phantom enemy not bound by our ethical and moral standards
concerning war or negotiation.
Defense Secretary MacNamara claims an answer to the
Vietnam challenge will not only involve military measures
but, "every aspect of human endeavor and concern—political,
social, economic and ideological. If we do not meet the challenge
now we will inevitably have to confront it later under even
more disadvantageous conditions."
The rest of the world isn't saying precisely this. Charles
DeGaulle has been calling for a neutralized Indo-China for
well over a year. The unlikely combination of Alexei Kosygin,
Harold Wilson and Pope Paul urges an immediate search
for a peaceful solution. A negotiated settlement is rapidly be-coming
inevitable. But prior to any peace is decision on who
we make peace with, or more embarrassing, who we are
fighting. The Viet-Cong? North Vietnam? Red China? Rus-sia?
Last weekend's State Department white paper is an im-portant
attemp to affix cause for the present situation on
North Vietnam and thus justify our recent bombing. More
significant is its clear departure from our previous position
that despite North Vietnamese support of the rebel Viet-Cong,
the main South Vietnamese problem was internal. And the
figures, however impressive, do not negate our corresponding
escalation of help to the South Vietnamese in the same period.
Until January the United States would promise no sub-stantial
military support until a stable government was es-tablished
in South Vietnam. Now we are openly bombing
for a state whose government has been overthrown nine
times in sixteen months, at least three of which changes have
occured during and immediately before the bombings.
The South Vietnamese Army owes a great many of its
humiliating setbacks to sloppy fighting, Saigon political in-trigue,
and ethnic and religious squabbles, not to the great
cunning of Hanoi or Peking. And bombing North Vietnam any
number of times won't change that.
Only a highly advanced European culture armed with
technical, industrial and intellectual means of cohesion is
able to support an autonomous, democratic government. The
Indo-Chinese peasants are incapable of this because they are
too ignorant to understand the issues which seem irrelevant
to their life. The situation would be more optimistic concerning
political leaders except that most of the members of the .
National Citizens Council, the latest American supported facade
for democracy, are momentarily in jail.
The solution will not be neutralization, as a result of our
experience in Laos, but neither will it be to our liking. The
Viet-Cong will be in a powerful bargaining position having
controlled two-thirds of South Vietnam at one time or
another. There ARE worse alternatives than a negotiated
Communist South Vietnam—such as becoming involved in a
major land war in Asia or being invited to leave by the
next South Vietnamese government.
One way out may be a retreat to the United Nations.
There we could at least bring a financial rejoinder to the
mounting Russian and French pressure for negotiations. And
Red China might be at least partially appeased by its long
overdue seat on the Security Council.
Letters to the Editor:
U.S. Policy Inconsistent
the CLARION Wednesday, March 3, 1965
Senate Begins Debate
On New Constitution
To the Editor:
Bethel's attempted utopia had
one of its few brushes with outside
reality on Wednesday, February
24, at the Forensic Tournament
held at Bethel. A primarily non-
Christian group converged on our
campus and with them came the
foreign novelties of pipes, cigars,
and cigarettes.
In the invitational letter it had
been requested that visitors not
smoke on Bethel's campus and this
fact was also stressed in the pre-liminary
group meeting.
But a smoker's first reaction
to tension and nervous waiting
is to light up — and they did.
Harried and even obnoxious de-mands
were made by some
Bethelites that these people stop
contaminating our air with
smoke and our floors with cig-arette
In a sincere search for some
honest and realistic answers I
ask: Were Bethelites being effec-tive
witnesses for Christ as hosts
by taking such an attitude of in-tolerance
and condemnation? Did
we stop them from the smoking
habit by our actions?
Did we downgrade our potential
witness for Christ by our negative.
attitudes? Do we win men to Christ
by changing their outer actions or
by changing their inner attitudes?
Betty Elliot searched for truth
in her scripture-defined relation-ship
to God, placing the dictates
of the church second. I hope we
will have the same attitude in
our answers to the above ques-tions.
I fear we cast a barrier up be-tween
ourselves and these non-
Christians. Was it a sin for us to
smell cigarette smoke? I wonder
if we by our actions have valued
an important social gospel even
more than the witness for the
eternal good news of Christ.
When these forensic contestants
think of Bethel, I am afraid the
big points about Bethel that they
will remember will be first; who
scored highest at Bethel's tourna-ment,
and second; that is the place
where people get all upset about
I am aware that this letter will
create bad feelings. I am not mak-by
Kathy Kobs
Jim Keim, Chairman of the Re-ligious
Committee, gave the follow-ing
statement as to the purpose of
the seminars on sex, love, court-ship
and marriage: "We have no
illusions of eliminating all campus
sex problems. But many existing
problems could probably be mini-mized
or avoided by instruction."
"Most of the problems are not
purely educational but neither are
they purely moral. We hope to
increase awareness and knowledge
of the values and the purposes of
love when applied to courtship,
marriage and sex."
Commenting on the seminars,
Dr. Ivan Fahs congratulated the
committee for a "terrific job of
planning." He added that if equi-valent
care were taken in the
planning of other events the
Bethel campus would witness a
higher quality of extra-curricu-lar
The Religious Committee is sup-plementing
the seminars with two
related books, available during
these weeks: Toward Christian Mar-riage,
by Kapper-Williams, and
I Love a Young Man, by Walter
Trobisch. Mr. Robert Bergerud,
Bookstore Manager, says the book-store
will offer these books at a
composite discount price of $1.75.
Communist Aggression
The Administration has pre-pared
a massive document citing
the evidence of flagrant Commu-nist
aggression in South Vietnam.
It is aimed at showing that the
struggle is not a civil war in
which the U. S. has willfully in-tervened,
but a clear-cut case of
Red infiltration and subversion.
The State Department told the
United Nations Saturday that new
evidence shows that North Viet-nam
is steadily increasing its mili-tary
operations in South Vietnam,
and it is now dominating every
phase of the Viet Cong activities,
Soviets Demand Withdrawal
Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosy-gin
demanded Friday that the
United States withdraw troops
from South Korea as well as
from South Vietnam as a neces-ing
personal attacks and I most
certainly am not making a plea
for smoking privileges on campus.
Betty Elliot was honestly search-ing
for truth. Are we?
Kathy Harvie
Hamlin Rebukes
`Acorn' Advice
To the Editor:
In Mr. Olsen's Acorns and Flutes
article of February twenty-fourth,
he has recommended for our en-tertainment
two offbeat bars quite
unworthy of our attention. Not
only do these places specialize in
the disbursement of alcoholic. bev
erages, but they also sport a
twenty-one year old minimum age
The added inducement of their
live entertainment is centered
around the increased consumption
of alcohol. Mr. Olsen has wrongly
assesed the worth of both Big Al's
and The Golden Garter. I suggests,
he be more familiar with the places
he suggests we patronize.
Dale Hamlin
by J. David Patterson
"Oh, joyous day, tra-loo, tra-lay",
the Bethel Student Senate
may just end up with a new consti-tution.
The possibility of a new
constitution was the main topic
of discussion at the weekly stu-dent
senate meeting.
President Beckstrom placed the
first draft of the proposed consti-tution
on the floor and opened
the discussion by stating some of
the reasons behind the initiation
of the new constitution. The major
impetus is to alleviate the ineffici-ency
created when those who are
involved in definite legislative
work must also be responsible for
many executive duties.
Oftentimes the people who are
defeated in an election soon be-come
uninterested, since all possi-bilities
of serving are gone until
next year's elections. The suppres-sing
of ad hoc committees and
the misrepresentation of under-classmen
were also cited as weak-nesses
in the present constitution.
Through a system of split execu-tive
and legislative divisions and
other innovations it is thought that
the problems cited will be solved.
The advent of this new consti-tution
will not be a panacea for
all the ills of the senate nor was
it meant to be. But just as the
carpenter cannot build a sturdy
house with faulty tools, the senate
can never hope to build strong
student government with an in-adequate
governing machine.
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 XL
No. 18
Editor Bill Swenson
Assistant Editor Rick Yonda
Assistant Editor Barbara Rusche
News Editor John Halvorsen
Feature Editor Cathy Peterson
Sports Editor Ron Harris
Layout Editor Judy Malm
Office Manager Diane Carlson
Typing Manager Beverly Rusche
Photo Editor Don Bester
Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten
Advertising Assistant Wendell Plucker
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Circulation Manager Linda Burgess
Adviser Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the collage
or seminary.
Writer Questions Negative Attitudes
by Ralph Sheppard
The Bethel College Dramatics
Department, under the direction
of Dale Rott, is eagerly applying
itself to the production of the
spring play "Family Portrait",
which is to be presented April
"Portrait" was written by Lenore
Coffee and William Joyce Cowen.
The play revolves about eight years
in the life of Christ, and is struc-tured
by the verse of Matthew
13:57, "A prophet is not without
honor, save in his own country,
and in his own house." It shows
- - 12ott- Readevi. --
sity to preclude any peace
White House Restates Policy
The White House Wednesday,
in reply to Soviet demands, re-stated
United States policy in
South Vietnam: Use whatever
force is necessary to defend the
Vietnamese, and talk peace when
the Communists call off their at-tacks.
Lodge Called As Consultant
President Johnson called in Hen-ry
Cabot Lodge Friday as a con-sultant
on Vietnam amid indica-tions
that' no big expansion of
United States military activities is
planned there now.
cont'd on page three
the events in Christ's life in rela-tionship
to his earthly family.
The drama unfolds in every-day
life and reads between the
lines much like a minister does
in his Sunday morning sermons.
It is a classical play presented
in contemporary attitudes.
Dale Rott, in commenting on the
dramatic production, said that he
had gone through 50 plays last
summer trying to find a play
which would be a meaningful rep-resentation
of Bethel's testimony.
"I feel that we should present
classic, religiously orientated
plays," was Rott's explanation.
"Portrait will be cast in an im-pressionistic
unit set, and the
mood will come through various
lighting effects. It relies on emo-tional
appeal. Plans are to have
the costuming in a non-Biblical,
contemporary style to point out
the "timelessness of people's re-actions
to Christ."
The cast consists of 26 people,
including a 6-year old boy. Daryl
Berg is playing Simon; Bill An-derson,
Joseph; Dean Skoglund,
Judah; and Gene Bauer, James.
They are all brothers of Christ.
Janet Appelquist is playing Mary
Cleophas, and Connie Oosterbaan
is depicting Mary, as well as be-ing
assistant stage manager. T.
Harrison "Tuffy" Bryant is the as-sistant
director, and the "Survey
of Drama" class is assisting with
the staging, lighting, and costum-ing.
Wednesday, March 3, 1965
the CLARION Page 3
Washington Seminar Delegates
Report Successful Convention
by Mary Ellen Wells
The Washington Seminar, spon-sored
by the National Association
of Evangelicals, was held in our
nation's capital, February 16 - 19.
While most of Bethel's students
enjoyed the opportunities afforded
them by Founders Week activities,,
a few of our group did attend.
The Bethel delegation consisted
of Diane Carlson, Barbara Rusche,
Ginger Stankey, Dave Beck, Dale
Hamlin, Dick Ivance, Dave Munsen
and Stan Olsen, accompanied by
Mr. Franklin, faculty advisor for
the students from Augsburg and
Dr. Clyde Taylor, Secretary of
Public Affairs and Executive Di-rector
of the N.A.E., began the
week's activities by focusing at-tention
on the purpose of the
seminar — acquainting Christian
college students with their role
in government. He emphasized
"Evangelical Influence on the
Washington scene."
This theme of Christian involve-ment
was presented by various
speakers ranging in posts from
Peace Corps officials to legislative
leaders. Opportunity was also
given for the delegates to investi-gate
employment possibilities in
the various governmental agencies.
Consoles Kobs
To the Editor:
The January 20 issue of The
Clarion has just come to hand and
I noted with interest the comments
of Miss Kathy Kobs relative to
the "Severe English Policies" at
Because my heart bleeds (a little
bit) for her and for all the other
Freshman students, I have a small
word of comfort for them. They
may be cheered to know that in
this manner the English Depart-ments
"way out west" also operate
to the discomfiture of thousands
of students.
Such persecution is everywhere
rampant; worse, if I can believe
the tear-jerking stories I get. For
here, a flunk can also be earned
by turning a period upside down.
Be brave! Keep up your courage!
some day we may have Esperanto
without commas and semi-colons.
R. L. Johnson
Assistant Professor
Applied Science
Portland State College
In addition to attending lectures
and disucssion groups, the students
from all over the nation (140 at-tended
the seminar) had the privi-lege
of visiting many of our nation-al
shrines. They were also invited
to observe our legislative branch
in action and look in on committee
The purpose of the whole con-vention
in the estimation of
Stan Olsen was "to comprehen-sively
acquaint the governmen-tally
directed student with the
employment opportunities in
by Judy Glewwe
"It's important in a mission-mind-ed
school like Bethel for the stu-dents
to broaden their world view."
So said Dick Putnam, the presi-dent
of the World Missions Fellow-ship,
in speaking of the purpose
of the annual WMF International
Dinner which will be held on
March 6th at seven o'clock. Last
year about four hundred people
attended the dinner but this year
the attendance has been cut back
to about a hundred and fifty.
Each Bethel student or professor
who attends the dinner is asked
to invite an international student
from a Twin City area college or
university. These international stu-dents,
together with the Bethel
students and professors, prepare
the food and program.
This year there will be ten foods
from different countries. The pro-gram
will include folk songs and
a humorous skit presented by the
international students. Mr. Stipe of
the Anthropology Department will
give the closing remarks.
The dinner itself does not have
a spiritual emphasis, but the World
Missions Fellowship hopes that
through it Bethel students will de-velop
a real interest in the inter-ifoo-
cont'd from page two
Ruby Judged for Sanity
The Texas court of criminal
appeals Wednesday refused to
review Jack Ruby's conviction
for the slaying of President Ken-nedy's
assasin until his sanity
is judged. The court appeared
to have set the stage for a sani-ty
trial by jury for the condemn-ed
Malcom X Slain
Police arrested a young Black
Muslim enforcer early Friday and
charged him with the assasination
Sunday, February 21, of Malcom
X, minister of a rival black supre-macy
sect. Funeral rites were held
Saturday, February 27.
Washington. This goal w a s
Generally, the students involved
in this venture gained the most
benefit from the individual discus-sions
with persons in governmen-tal
positions who presented practi-cal
suggestions and helpful hints
for the student seriously interested
in public service.
Political science major Diane
Carlson felt that "The convention
provided a rare opportunity for an
eye-witness view of the need for
Christian participation in our na-tional
national students and in their coun-tries
and customs, and will also
form a close enough relationship
with the international students so
that a witness for Christ is possible.
After the dinner the Bethel
students are asked to keep in con-tact
with the international students
through calls and visits. The World
Missions Fellowship plans to fol-low
up the dinner with a picnic
in April for the Bethel students
and their international friends.
by Al Rodgers
At a recent Inter-Seminary Coun-cil
meeting an invitation was ex-tended
by the students of St. Paul
Seminary (Roman Catholic) for
Bethel Seminary students to visit
their campus.
Eleven Bethel seminarians, ac-companied
by Dr. Marvin Ander-son,
visited the St. Paul Seminary
on the morning of February 17.
The Bethel group was invited to
sit in on a scripture seminar con-ducted
by deacons (senior states
seminarians) under the guidance of
Professor Jerome Quinn.
Quinn is one of the few Ameri-cans
who holds a doctorate in sa-cred
scripture from the Pontifical
Biblical Institute in Rome.
The topic under discussion was
the "long" ending of Mark's gos-pel
which has been considered
authentic by the Council of
Trent. The participants of the
seminar concluded that the pas-sage
in question (Mark 16:9-19)
is canonical but non-Markan.
A tour of the campus included
stops at the library and the chapel.
Recent liturgical innovations re-sulting
from The Vatican Council
were in evidence in the chapel,
for example, the relocation of the
altar from against the back wall
of the chancel to a forward posi-tion
permits the celebration of the
mass by the priest as he faces the
A new missal containing both
Latin and English was shown to
Speech Tourney
cont'd from page one
Anne Nelson participated in Ex-temporaneous
Speaking; J i m
Keim, Bernard Johnson, and
Fred Lund contended in After
Dinner Speaking; and Lynne
Peterson, Tim Williams, and
Dennis Wall participated in Ora-tory.
The tournament held at Bethel
was organized and directed by Cal
Mortenson, Instructor of Speech.
Mortenson, assisted by Speech In-structor
Dale Rott, also coached
the Bethel participants.
The meet consisted of a two-round
process beginning with a
General Meeting in the College
Building at 3:00. The finals round,
which began at 6:15, was followed
by an Awards Dinner in the Bethel
dining hall. Jim Keim delivered
his winning after-dinner speech at
this time, and Bernie Johnson ac-cepted
the second-place Sweep-stakes
trophy for Bethel.
the group. Lunch in the campus
refectory (dining hall) completed
the morning's activities.
Students of both schools were
openly inquisitive with conversa-tion
ranging along such lines as
placement of seminary graduates,
justification by faith, course re-quirements,
church renewal, and
exasperating professors.
A return visit by the St. Paul
students is planned in the near
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
ear Mbep .. .
Our proudest students hear the cry
And rush to fling the banner high
"Heal man's body! Educate!"
The moldy flag of an earlier date.
Conservatives once scorned the frantic efforts of the devotees of the
"Social Gospel". These "do-gooders" were berated for substituting good
works for the gospel. They were chastized for perverting personal con-version
to social reform. After all, was not the only proper witness that
of preaching, tract passing, and verbal communication?
But now things have changed. A new era has arisen. Conservatives
have suddenly discovered a "daring new innovation" in Christian witness
— the field of human services. Neo-evangelicals pride themselves on
their enlightened social consciences and look somewhat disdainfully
on those "unconcerned Fundamentalists" who do not share their vision.
Sociology, psychology and political science have become the most
popular subjects. The ministry and missionary service have become
"limited" fields. The "new" vocations of social work, medicine, politics,
the Foreign Service, and the Peace Corps are sought by increasing
numbers as "untouched" methods of outreach.
What is the answer to this strange paradox? Perhaps our previous
judgement on the Social Gospelers was wrong. Perhaps theirs was a
more Christian approach than ours. Have we just now discovered what
we should have known all along — that we are called to be servants
as well as prophets?
Do we now recognize that there are physical and social needs which
man must have met before he will listen to our gospel? Are we begin-ning
to learn what it means to love? Or have we fallen prey to the
humanistic outlook of our society? Perhaps we have lost our sense of
The concerns of this world have overcome those of the next. Are
we no longer "sojourners" but now residents in the land? Have we
not become so caught up in ministering to physical and social needs
that we have lost sight of our primary spiritual purpose in the world?
Is the flag we bear the shining standard of a rediscovered truth or
the tattered banner of a dying Liberalism?
Putnam Explains Purpose
For International Dinner
Bethel Theology Students Sit In On
Roman Catholic Seminary Classes
ecifewateit Balt24-it e4,icit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
1703 N. Snelling Avenue
Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6- 2323
eciaaw kkfiewleam,p
k f
with Ron Harris
Everyone milled around, talking quietly, discussing what seemed
almost incomprehensible. There was no shouting, only shuffling as the
spectators fled from the fieldhouse. The basketball team had played one
whale of a ball game but had lost..
Managing to lead through most of the first half and coming on
stronger than ever in the second, they played their best ball game of the
year. A five minute cold spell in which nobody seemed to score for
Royals provided the needed time for Lakeland to regain and pad the lead.
The coffee shop afterwards provided a forum for what Jim Johnson
terms "Monday-morning quarterbacks." Rummaging through the game,
those present had a chance to relive and stave off defeat. "If only
the front line would have — If only they had — If only — If." .
As long as we could discuss and provide probable answers for the
loss, then it was as though the team had never really lost but still had
a chance. Retirement to a quiet room, a walk around the block alone
convinced one that the team had lost — not been beaten, but had lost.
When the Royals took the floor Friday night, knocking around in
our noggins were visions of all those sugar plums Don Moore, Dave
Bjorklund, Jerry Moulton, Edgar Peterman and others had flipped
through the hoops against Lakeland. After five minutes they had a 10-6
Then it was as if the Royals took a good look at the opponent and
found it was not still Lakeland, but a team of lesser caliber and with
a less impressive record than 17-2. Perhaps if this had happened to
the Baltimore Colts, they would have smelled blood as well as next
year's money. This wasn't the Colts, but a bunch of college bail players
who six days before had played the game of their life.
Against Lakeland they played in concert — all together to carve
an unforgettable triumph. Now it was Ellendale, not Lakeland, and it
was 10-6 after five minutes and it was easy. Desire is a mood, and moods
change. Besides, Ellendale was up for this game, and all the Royals got
into the action.
So the Royals won, 71-53, but those who watched and, I imagine,
those who played would have preferred something like 100-71. That's
the way fans are—they just never seem to give up in their desire to see
upstanding, well-played ball games.
Royalettes Down Northwestern ;
Rank Second in Conference
trtW s - •
• m *
° 110 r
– n0 73
, 0
3m z
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northeast
Morning Service — 9:00 a.m. and I I :00 a.m.
Sunday School — 9:50 a.m. College Class
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30 p.m.
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, Pastor
Mr. Norman McLean, Ass't. Pastor
Bus transportation at 9:15 a.m. and 6:15 p.m.
We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
Contact Lens Service
Two Locations
719 Nicollet Ave. 27 West 4th St.
Mpls., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224.5212
(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.)
Dribbling basketball on one knee is Bob Nolin, veteran sopho
more guard. Coming to aid is Doug Kelley, also a sophomore guard,as
Ellendale's men close in on Nolin. The Royals copped encounter, 71-53.
Grapplers. Place Second
In Conference Contest
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
Swanson's Paint & Wallpaper
Midway — 512 No. Snelling Ave. MI 6-7178
Eastside —853 Payne Ave. PR 1-5121
Artist's Supplies, Sign Writer's Material
"2ceettete, Sexace ion Octet 70
Dutch Boy and Pratt & Lambert Paints and Varnishes
Page 4 the CLARION
The Bethel Royals basketball
team faced a strong Lakeland five
(17-2) last Monday and succumed
in a 76-69 loss. Playing what Coach
Jerry Healy termed "one of our
best games of the year," the Royals
put on such a show for the nearly
by Bob Baffa
Last Saturday the Bethel Royal's
wrestling season came to a dramat-ic
close with a 92-89 defeat by the
University of Minnesota-Morris in
the Pioneer Conference Tourna-ment.
Northland gained third place
with 40 points over fourth place
Northwestern which had 17 points.
("Baff," you're a lousy predictor.)
Helping to keep Bethel in the
fray was first year wrestler Denny
Nyholm from Richfield, Minnesota
who pinned last year's 115 pound
Pioneer Conference Champion
early in the second period. Captain
King commented on Nyhoim's pro-gress
through the year by stating,
"This is his first year. He's im-proved
quite a bit and has shown
us that he's a champ."
Also taking first places were
Bob Baffa at 123 lbs., Warren
Johnson at 191 lbs., and Leroy
Nelson at heavyweight. Helping
to pad. Bethel's point total by
taking second or third places
Wednesday, March 3, 1965
packed house that the fans often
were offering standing ovations
to the struggling team.
Leading by as much as six, eight
and nine points throughout the
first half, the offensive machine of
the Royals produced baskets from
respectively were Curt Johnson
at 130 lbs.; Doug Holm, 137;
Doug King, 147; John Benson,
157; Dan Wilson, 167; and Phil
Hanson at 177 lbs.
The story of the Conference
tourney is one that requires sum-mation.
Last year, we had seven
men in the finals and only two
took first places. We lost by a
considerable margin. This year, we
had eight men in the finals with
two wrestling off for third places,
Four of our finalists took first
places; four took second places;
and those other two men took
third places. With a balanced at-tack
such as this, we lost by three
points. 'Wait til next year.'
It's "surfer" — not "surfer"
Come in&thd&z.62.%/j,l6ilte
. to find out what we mean.
outside, inside and all over the
court. The halftime lead was 43-37.
Led by the top-notch outside
shooting of sophomore guard Dave
Bjorklund, who scored 18 points,
and junior forward Jerry Moulton,
who tallied 17 markers, the Royals
finally lost the lead with 7 minutes
remaining in the game. "A five-finute
cold spell" as termed by
members of the team "was what
killed us."
The other two scorers in double
figures were veteran center Don
Moore with 12 points and junior
forward George Palke with 10.
Facing a lesser foe in Ellendale
College on Friday of Sno-Daze
Weekend, the Royals posted their
final victory of the season, 73-53.
The Royals, utilizing a 1-2-2 de-fense
and a shifting offense, scored
slowly, as with six minutes of
action elapsed they were leading
10-6. The halftime score was 33
to 22.
The second half saw all the
Royals getting into action against
the North Dakota lads. The final
score was 71-53.
Matmen Thank
Energetic Fans
by Bob Baffa
The one event in the wrestler's
life is the wrestling banquet which
will be held in the near future.
Coach Gilland will call a meeting
this week to decide on a date and
place for the banquet. At this
meeting, the Bethel wrestlers will
also vote for the Most Valuable
Wrestler along with a few other
honor (?) awards.
This past season has been made
a rich and enjoyable experience
through the hard work of Coach
Dean Gilland, Captains Ron Har-ris
and Doug King, and a great
squad of men with a DESIRE that
seems to be instilled in all Bethel
Captain Ron Harris sums the
teams feeling up thusly, "The '64-
'65 season is over and the '65-'66
season has just begun. We'll be
stronger this season."
At this time, the wrestling squad
would like to thank those who
have stuck by them in victory as
well as defeat. Your cheers and
encouragements have been appre-ciated.
Now, if you'll excuse us, we're
going out to gorge ourselves.
point with a free throw to end the
game at 57-51 for Bethel.
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
&ItIeI Bookaaile
The Royalettes traveled to North-western
on Thursday night, Feb-ruary
25, to play their best game
of the season. Fast action, consist-ent
play, and good officiating made
the game the thrill of the season.
Paced by Barb Crawford, who
made 21 of her 29 points in the
first half, Northwestern led at
halftime 32-25. Barb Lindman,
scoring 10 of her 20 points in the
third quarter, helped Bethel make
a strong comeback.
The fourth quarter saw the score
see-saw back and forth until the
last two minutes of the game when
Northwestern lost two guards on
fouls. Barb Lindman, who hit 3 out
of 4 shots at the free throw line,
brought Bethel's score to 56, and
Jan Markell added an additional
Royals Bow To Lakeland Five;
Defeat Ellendale In Last Game
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
'Cuba Optimist' Fund Sees Heavy Trading Amid Reform Reports
- Order Reprints
- Print Article
You might have missed reports this week that Cuba's communist government has drawn up a new foreign investment law intended to draw much-needed capital into the country's struggling economy.
Here's who didn't miss the news: Investors in the Herzfeld Caribbean Basin closed-end fund (CUBA).
Trading volume in this tiny, $32 million fund shot to more than 248,000 shares on Wednesday, a surge of interest when compared to the three-month average of 13,900. A day before the Wednesday news, just 1,000 shares changed hands, according to FactSetResearch Systems. Shares are down 0.9% to $8.09 Thursday.
As manager Thomas J. Herzfeld puts it in the fund's December semiannual report: "[O]ur investment strategy, since inception, has focused on Caribbean Basin companies that we believe will benefit from the eventual resumption of U.S. trade with Cuba." Top holdings as of year-end 2013 included cargo-ship operator Seaboard Corp. (SEB), Coca Cola Femsa, S.A.B. de CV ADR, MasTec Inc. (MTZ) and Royal Caribbean Cruises (RCL).
There's more than publicly traded stocks in this portfolio. Here's how Joe Light of the Wall Street Journal described the fund, which was launched in 1994, two years ago:
[Herzfeld] doesn't flout the U.S. embargo or try to tiptoe around it. Instead, the fund's portfolio is packed with companies Mr. Herzfeld thinks would be ready to swoop in if curbs are lifted.
For example, Carnival Corp. (CCL) will establish ports of call in Cuba after the embargo ends, he predicts. About 5% of the fund's assets are invested in shares of the cruise operator. Herzfeld Caribbean Basin also holds food producer and cargo-ship operator Seaboard Corp. (SEB), which could become a major shipper to Cuba, he said. Watsco Inc. (WSOB) an air-conditioning-equipment distributor, would modernize Cuba's cooling systems, he predicts.
Some of the fund's securities look more like collectors' items. Herzfeld Caribbean Basin owns 700 shares of Cuban Electric Co., which has no assets other than some cash and a 50-year-old, $270 million claim (plus interest) against the Castro government for confiscating its power plants. Mr. Herzfeld said he bought all the shares he could find in 2005. He thinks Cuba will try to settle confiscation claims if the embargo is lifted. If the government settled at least the initial judgment, he said, the fund would make about $74 for each share. The fund's board said the trade embargo restricts it from selling the shares. So, it values them at zero.
Herzfeld Caribbean Basin also owns some bonds: pre-Castro Republic of Cuba issues that would have matured in 1977 had the Cuban government not defaulted on them in the 1960s. In 1995, Mr. Herzfeld's fund snapped up $165,000 in face value of the bonds for $63,038. Later, the New York Stock Exchange halted their trading, forcing the fund to value the bonds at zero.
Other holdings include shares of publicly traded Fuego Entertainment Co., which runs music tours with Cuban artists, and Cuba Business Development Group, a private company that owns part of a telecommunications firm with business in Cuba. Both companies fall under exceptions to the U.S. embargo or have licenses that allow some entertainment and telecom companies to do limited business with Cuba.


text: A great series of color photographs taken between 1914 and 1918 have sprung up on one of our perennial favourite websites, Retronaut. The series offers a unique and interesting look at parts of France during the period of war: posed group shots, special candid shots and landscape and building photographs all make it into the series. Check out some of our favorites below.


text:
As most people have found, simply trying to cut out sugar usually does not work very well.
In addition, who wants to cut out things that give you pleasure? Put simply, if you live a long life because you've cut out everything you enjoy, why bother?
How to eliminate the causes of your sugar cravings!
There are four main types of sugar addiction. In each type, there are different forces driving your addiction. By treating the underlying causes that are active in your type of addiction, you will find that not only do your sugar cravings go away, but you also feel dramatically better overall.
Here's more good news. Once you have broken your sugar addiction, your body will usually be able to handle sugar in moderation. This means saving sugar for dessert or snacks where it belongs, and going for quality, not quantity. Dark chocolate is especially okay. Natural sweeteners like stevia are also a healthy way to satisfy your sweet tooth, but you need to use the right brands.
The 4 Sugar Addiction Types
To beat sugar addiction, first you'll need to figure out which type of sugar addict you are. Here are the four key types:
Type 1: Hooked on "Energy Loan Shark" drinks. Chronically exhausted and hooked on caffeine and sugar
When daily fatigue causes sugar (and caffeine) cravings, sometimes all you need is to improve nutrition, sleep, and exercise. When your energy increases, you won't need sugar and caffeine for an energy boost. Want a healthy daily energy drink? Add 1 scoop of the supplement Ribose (e.g.-Corvalen by Bioenergy) to ½ -1 scoop of a good vitamin powder (e.g.- the Energy Revitalization System by Enzymatic Therapy). This is a healthy way to turbo charge your energy!
Type 2: Feed Me Now or I'll Kill You. When life's stress has exhausted your adrenal glands
For those of you who get irritable when you're hungry and crash under stress, it is important to treat your adrenal exhaustion. Herbal Licorice, adrenal glandular, Vitamin C and Pantothenic acid will help heal your adrenal stress handler glands (can be found in combination in Adrenal Stress End)
Type 3: The Happy Twinkie Hunter. Sugar cravings caused by yeast/candida overgrowth
For those of you with chronic nasal congestion, sinusitis, spastic colon, or irritable bowel syndrome, treating yeast overgrowth is critical. This can be done with probiotics, natural antifungals, and even the medication Diflucan given for 6 weeks (you'll need a Holistic doctor to prescribe this-see www.HolisticBoard.org)
Type 4: Depressed and Craving Carbs. Sugar cravings caused by your period, menopause, or andropause
Standard blood testing for hormonal deficiencies will not reveal the problems until they are very severe, sometimes leaving people deficient for decades. Bioidentical hormones can be very helpful. Raise low estrogen naturally by eating a handful of edamame each day. This is the same tasty snack served in Japanese restaurants.


text:
Elderkin Siblings with their Children, location unknown. Photograph. c 1910. Privately held by Herstoryan, Houston, Texas. 2009
Left to Right:
*Walker Elderkin (1855-)
*Ida Lois Elderkin Warren (1856-1836)
Murray H. Warren Jr (1885-1938)
Lois Warren Judson (1892-1955)
*Minnie B. Elderkin Stone Carr (1863-)
Robert E. Stone
Blanch Warren (1881-bef 1936)
Herbert Clayton Patchen (1889-)
*Flora Elderkin Patchen (1861-)
Charlie Whitehill (son of *Rhoda Elderkin Whitehill)
*Siblings, children of Dyer White and Lois (King) Elderkin of Spartansburg, Crawford County, PA.


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Achieve with us.®
Home ... Find a Chapter ... Chapters in Virginia
The Arc of Virginia2147 Staples Mill RdRichmond, VA 23230-2905Website: www.thearcofva.orgFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheArcofVAPhone: (804) 649-8481Email: email@example.com #: 20
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I have been working with a several clients that are leveraging Change Data Capture (CDC) as a tool for incrementally loading their Data Warehouse. In most cases the clients are using database restores from various environments to create test environments. When databases with CDC enabled is restored to the same server with the same database name, CDC remains enabled and all related meta data is persisted. However, when restoring the database to another server or to the same server, but with a new database name, CDC is disabled and all related metadata is deleted. To retain the CDC configuration when restoring, simply use the KEEP_CDC option when restoring your database. The following script shows an example of how to accomplish this:
RESTORE DATABASE TestCDC
FROM DISK = 'C:\MMSQL\BACKUPS\TestCDC.bak'
The key item here is to specify KEEP_CDC as an option of the restore. As always, if you have any questions concerning this post please comment here or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Talk to you soon,
Patrick LeBlanc, SQL Server MVP, MCTS
Founder SQL Lunch
Visit www.BIDN.com, Bring Business Intelligence to your company.


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AbyShine video.AbyShine webcam
AbyShine webcam
I'm a sensual women who adores to keep some mistery on man eyes, I' m a beautiful chaos! Always enjoy long and deep talks but in the same time loving to get naughty and wild! Let's take a ride on the wild side and misbehave a little!


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SalamancaFutbol is a simple website to discuss about "Futbol" in Salamanca City. It´s a virtual place to discuss and share your thoughts about "Futbol". It´s a place to meet and interact with others. SalamancaFutbol uses Twitter as a platform to post your comments. At this moment SalamancaFutbol only started in Salamanca City, but they are planning to grow up to other Spanish cities.
Venture Slogan: Salamanca Futbol.
SalamancaFutbol´s own description: "…It is a web of short messaging service for players, former players, coaches,…"


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Alien Cultures Clash
Philip Palmer is new to me but he comes highly recommended so I had high expectations. Hell ship lived up to my expectations for the most part.
A mysterious vessel travels the universes and destroys all life in them. One survivor from each race is taken to the observation deck to watch their world destroyed before being made a slave forever. The slaves live in an artificial world inside the ship. This is the story of Sharrock who just saw his home world explode. He swears vengeance like all the survivors. Trouble is that Sai-Sai the ruler among the slaves is all for happiness and live the day. So she tries to convert him to acceptance and her way of life. Their struggles are the heart in the story. This is where Palmer does a good job of characterization.
The third point of view character is Jak an Explorer and former trader. He sees the ship from outside as he strives to destroy it. The social life of Jak and his fellow aliens are amusing and might hold a few pointers for real life.
You know characters are important to me so another part that I liked was the flashbacks into the pasts of the main characters which made them make sense. Sai-Sai's makes one of those inner journeys that are at the center of good tales. Jak does too but to a lesser extent. For him it is more about equality.
The hard sciences are not important here. Palmer writes about the characters and the story they create. He does a great job at it. This makes it so sad in the end when he jumps over major resolutions in bylines and implications. The whole book was well written up until the ending and would have been five out of five if it wasn't for a rushed ending.
Bottom line I liked Hell Ship. It was an engaging read about aliens, clashing cultures, secrets revealed and the fight for freedom. But it has, in my opinion, a weak ending, though not a catastrophic one. Hell Ship has a lot of things going for it so I would recommend you to read it but don't expect too much.
Book Information
Hell Ship by Philip Palmer (Orbit 2011) – Amazon US | UK
The Hell Ship hurtles through space. Inside the ship are thousands of slaves, each the last of their race. The Hell Ship and its infernal crew destroyed their homes, slaughtered their families and imprisoned them forever. One champion refuses to succumb. Sharrock, reduced from hero to captive in one blow, has sworn vengeance. Although Sai-as, head of the alien slave horde, will ruthlessly enforce the status quo. But help is close. Jak has followed the Ship for years and their battles have left Jak broken, a mind in a starship's body, focussed only on destroying the Ship. Together, can hunter and slave end this interstellar nightmare?


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The Broads National Park is one of the most important wetland areas in Europe. This vast expanse of lakes and rivers is best seen at a relaxed pace by boat. Watch out for kingfishers, otters and barn owls as you cruise through a timeless landscape of windmills, thatched cottages and sparkling waterways.
The Broads
- Explore the north coast of Norfolk


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The meaning of poetry is determined not only by words on a page but also by what surrounds those words. These outside spaces can be realised in images, in sounds, in architecture, in fashion, in food, in the wet preponderance of traffic, in the exhalations of modems, in the scream of a shoe, and in events; the fabric of poets and readers as social beings comes to bear on poetry.
As poets we have a responsibility to explore these extra-linguistic categories, first by recognising and reading them on their own terms as significant determinants of meaning, and then by drawing them into dialogue, and if necessary, conflict, with language and, by extension, poetry.
It is only then that we can get a clearer sense of the broader language strategies and tactics that need to, and can be, employed within our poetry as we attempt to treasure, interrogate, shape and change the world in which we find ourselves.
For Openned Eyes, David-Baptiste Chirot has expertly brought together twelve poets, many of whom are constantly working at intersections between language and politics, visual art, sculpture and ethnography, among other disciplines. These poets are committed to thinking the poem and the outside-world together, and Openned welcomes and celebrates that achievement.