text:
- Saturday night's match will be the 32nd all-time, regular-season meeting between the Revolution and Galaxy … with a sweep of last season's games, LA took the lead in the series, 14-12-5.
- The Revolution's losses to the Galaxy in 2009 were the club's first setback in the regular-season series since April 3, 2004 … prior to the loss, New England had gone 6-0-3 in its previous nine regular-season meetings with LA.
- The Revolution lost a season series to the LA Galaxy in 2009 for the first time since 1999 … LA won the first four season series (1996-1999) between the two clubs, but nine consecutive series (2000-2008) were either been won by the Revs or finished tied until last year.
- The Revs are 4-9-3 all-time when playing the LA Galaxy on the road … the Revolution last won in LA on July 4, 2008.
- Saturday's mtch marks the third time the Revs open their season at the LA Galaxy (2004, 2006)
- New England and LA have met in the MLS Cup Playoffs twice – both the 2002 and 2005 MLS Cup Final … the Galaxy won both meetings in overtime, 1-0 … the 2002 meeting was in Foxborough, while the 2005 match was at Pizza Hut Park in Frisco, Texas.
- The Revs and Galaxy have played one U.S. Open Cup match – the 2001 championship game in Fullerton, Calif. … LA won that game, 2-1, in overtime.
- Taylor Twellman leads the Revs with eight career goals against LA, while he's also added three assists in 15 appearances … he will be unavailable for Saturday night's match, however, as he is rehabilitating from a neck injury and concussions, which he initially suffered in the teams' meeting at Gillette Stadium on Aug. 30, 2008.
- Shalrie Joseph has recorded four goals and two assists in 13 career appearances against the Galaxy, marking his best offensive output against any team … Joseph scored the game-tying goal in the 2-2 draw with LA the last time the two teams met at Gillette Stadium on Aug. 30, 2008.
- Edgaras Jankauskas made his MLS debut against the Galaxy in the season's previous meeting on July 4
- Cory Gibbs recorded his only career MLS goal against the Galaxy in 2008, a strike that won MLS Goal of the Week while he was with Colorado.
- Matt Reis – who made 39 appearances for the Galaxy from 1998-2002 – is 5-2-3 in 10 regular-season matches against his former club … he has recorded three shutouts while maintaining a 0.89 goals against average … Reis will be unavailable for the 2010 season opener as he recovers from offseason shoulder and knee surgery
- Preston Burpo has made six appearances against the Galaxy - all starts - posting a 1.67 goals against average with a 2-2-2 record and one shutout.
Los Angeles 2, New England 1
August 8, 2009 – Gillette Stadium (Foxborough, Mass.)
The Revs lost the game and a season series to the LA Galaxy for the first time since 1999. Trailing 2-0 late in the game, Steve Ralston gave the Revolution hope when he tallied on a penalty kick in the 83rd minute, the Revs never got a chance to equalize. Head Coach Steve Nicol was forced to watch the match from a suite while he served the first of a two-game suspension. The loss snapped a four-game unbeaten streak for the Revs and the Galaxy enjoyed their first victory in Foxborough since 1999, snapping an 0-7-2 skid.
On Saturday, March 20, Major League Soccer announced that the League and the MLS Players Union had reached a new, five-year collective bargaining agreement … the deal was agreed upon in the 11th hour, just three days before a threatened players strike and five days before the MLS was scheduled to kick off its 15th season … as a result, the league's 2010 will kick off as scheduled, and will begin on Thursday, March 25, when league the league newcomer Philadelphia Union travels to Seattle Sounders FC for a nationally-televised match on ESPN2.
The Revs wrapped up its preseason training in dramatic fashion this past weekend, earning a 2-1 victory on the road against the USSF D2 Carolina RailHawks in Cary, N.C. ... Pat Phelan's header off Kenny Mansally's corner kick in the 41st minute of play had his team in command until the final moments … the RailHawks leveled the score in the 86th minute and the game seemed destined for a draw … however, one minute later when hometown hero - and Cary, N.C. product - Zack Schilawski pounced on a rebound and tallied the game-winner at his home town stadium with 60 friends and family watching from the stands … the win put the Revs at 3-1-1 to finish the preseason.
The New England Revolution opens the 2010 MLS season on Saturday, March 27 on the road against the LA Galaxy … the match will take place at the Home Depot Center and is slated to begin at 11 p.m. ET … 2010 marks the fifth time in the last seven years the Revs open their season on the West Coast (2004, 2006 and 2010 in LA; 2005 and 2009 in San Jose) … the Revs are 1-1-0 in their previous two season openers against the Galaxy (3-2 loss in 2004, 1-0 win in 2006).
The New England Revolution return to Boston after an eventful and productive trip to North Carolina … the excursion covered more than 1,500 miles of travel, 12 nights in a hotel, seven training sessions, four guest players, three preseason games, two developmental contracts signed by 2010 draftees Zak Boggs and Seth Sinovic, the re-signing of Darrius Barnes and one brand new collective bargaining agreement for the League and players union … the Revs finished with a 2-0-1 record on the trip and a 3-1-1 mark on the preseason schedule.
The Revolution finished the 2010 preseason with a record of 3-1-1 … After losing to FC Dallas 2-0, the Revs went unbeaten for the duration of camp … rookie first-round draft-pick Zack Schilawski led the Revolution with four goals and one assist in five games … Kenny Mansally tallied two goals and one assist, while Shalrie Joseph and Kheli Dube netted one goal and two assists apiece … Sainey Nyassi scored one goal and one assis,t and Emmanuel Osei and Pat Phelan netted one goal ... Nico Colaluca had one assist.
When the Revolution selected Wake Forest's Zach Schilawski with the ninth overall selection in the 2010 SuperDraft - when other, more well-known names were still on the board - some people may have questioned the Revs' choice ... however, after a stellar and attention-getting preseason effort - which included four goals and one assist - the Revolution's plan seems to be falling into place ... Schilawski has been the Revs most productive player in preseason, and has gained attention for his dynamic forward play in his five starts.
The 2010 New England Revolution returns 16 players from the 2009 roster, including last season's club MVP and MLS MVP Finalist Shalrie Joseph, who is entering his eighth season in the league … joining Joseph on the list of returnees is the Revolution's all-time leading goal scorer, Taylor Twellman, who looks to return in 2010 after missing the 2008 postseason with a concussion, and a most of the 2009 season with whiplash-type injuries sustained during the initial injury … the team returns eight full-time starters from the 2009 season: Joseph, Kevin Alston, Darrius Barnes, Kheli Dube, Kenny Mansally, Sainey Nyassi, Emmanuel Osei and Matt Reis … additionally, Gabriel Badilla, Mauricio Castro, Nico Colaluca, Edgaras Jankauskas, Pat Phelan, Bobby Shuttleworth, Chris Tierney and Mike Videira also return to provide the Revolution with a core group of experienced players.
With his team's next victory, head coach Steve Nicol will have reached the 100-win plateau ... he would become just the third coach in league history to reach the 100-goal plateau, joining Seattle's Sigi Schmidt (125) and current U.S. Men's National Team head coach Bob Bradley (124 wins) ... Nicol is the league's longest active coach.
Second-year defender Darrius Barnes has re-signed with Major League Soccer to play for the Revolution … last year, Barnes became only the second rookie in MLS history to play every minute of every game and was the only field player to do so last year … drafted in the third round (40th overall) in the 2009 MLS SuperDraft, Barnes was one of the Revolution's starting central defenders last year.
The New England Revolution will launch a brand new website this week … the website will feature more media content including more stories, videos, blog posts, audio podcasts and behind-the-scenes features … the website changeover is part of a league wide initiative for a more interactive fan experience with new websites for every MLS team … the address for the new site remains the same: www.revolutionsoccer.net.
The New England Revolution Under-16 and Under-18 squads were back in action this past weekend when they traveled to New Jersey for two games each … the U15s defeated NJSA on Saturday by a 3-2 count, as Diego Fagundez (Leominster, Mass) led the U16s with two goals and an assist … on Sunday, the U16s shut out Match fit by a score of 2-0 as Alan Florez Pino (Lowell, Mass.) and Devin Devoy (North Attleboro, Mass.) tallied for the Revolution … the U18s yielded an early goal, but came back with four straight to beat NJSA on Saturday … four different players tallied for the U18s … on Sunday, the Under-18s had their five-game win streak snapped when they fell 4-0 to Match Fit … the Baltimore Bays travel to Lancaster, Mass. on Sunday, March 28 to take on the Revs at Citizens Bank Fields.
The New England Revolution and Comcast SportsNet announced that the regional sports network will be the team's exclusive television partner in New England in 2010 … all Comcast SportsNet telecasts will be delivered in High Definition beginning April 3 when the Revolution travel to face D.C. United in Washington, D.C. … veteran soccer broadcaster Brad Feldman is back in the booth for his 10th season and will be joined by recently-retired, 11-year MLS veteran Jay Heaps as color analyst … Heaps spent nine seasons with the Revolution and holds several club records … Kraft Sports Group will again produce every regionally-televised Revolution match.
As the top seed in the MLS play-in bracket for the 2010 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup, the Revolution will travel to play winner of the New York Red Bulls-Philadelphia Union play-in game … home venues for the first round of the play-in bracket were determined by coin flip on Tuesday, March 2 … the No. 1 seeded Revs lost a coin toss and will therefore play the winner of the NYRB-PHI game on the road … the date, time and location of the game will be announced at a later time.
Individual game tickets are now on sale for all 15 regular season home games in the 2010 season including the Revolution home-opener, slated for Saturday April 10 at 7:30 p.m. against Toronto FC ... individual tickets start at $20 and can be purchased by calling 1-877-GET-REVS or through all Ticketmaster outlets, including ticketmaster.com and 1-800-745-3000 … visit revolutionsoccer.net for more information about premium seating options, season tickets or multi-game packages.


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Lionel Messi could miss rest of Barcelona season because of hamstring injury
MADRID – Lionel Messi's Barcelona season may be over because of a reoccurrence of a hamstring injury that has slowed him for more than a month.
Barcelona said Tuesday that the four-time FIFA player of the year will be sidelined for two-to-three weeks, which means he might not return in time for the season finale against Malaga on June 1.
Messi has 60 goals in 50 games, down from a record-setting 73 goals in 60 matches last season. He has 46 Spanish league goals, four shy of the record he set in 2011-12.
He originally strained his right hamstring April 2 in the first leg of the Champions League quarterfinal against Paris Saint-Germain and re-aggravated the injury in Sunday's 2-1 win at Atletico Madrid.
Barcelona already has clinched its fourth league title in five years. Messi could return to action for Argentina's World Cup qualifiers against Colombia on June 7 and Ecuador four days later.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Connecting America, Chapter 4: 'Broadband Competition and Innovation Policy'
Twenty-five years ago, the World Wide Web did not exist. Very few Americans had even seen a mobile phone, and broadband networks were available only to a few businesses and research institutions.
Today, innovations such as broadband and others like it drive the creation of a wide variety of products and services. The competitive forces that sparked these breakthroughs need to be nurtured so that the United States can continue to reap the benefits of its unrivaled culture of innovation.


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Carefree motorcycling fun for everyone! With the F 700 GS – the direct successor to the F 650 GS. A shorter gear transmission ratio in the 75 bhp engine enhances agility while at the same time guaranteeing the bike's familiar top-class handling. This makes the F 700 GS an ideal all-round machine within the GS family, suitable for every kind of rider – no matter how experienced.
What was good has just got better: with ABS as standard and ESA (Electronic Suspension Adjustment), not to mention ASC (traction control) as an option, the ride is not just safer but also offers especially high comfort. Low weight, reduced seat height and a lowering option make the F 700 GS a perfect all-round enduro bike.
GS feeling everywhere: the new design of the windshield and dial faces and the smoke-tinted turn indicators and LED rear light give the F 700 GS the grown-up look it deserves. The three colour variants offer something for everyone: muted Red Apple Metallic, masculine Ostra Grey metallic matt and dynamic Glacier Silver metallic.
As usual, there is once again a wide range of options and special accessories for the F 700 GS to allow you to tailor your BMW to your individual preferences.
That's the new F 700 GS. The ultimate all-rounder.


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Fish Species
Central Valley Fall Chinook Salmon
Scientific Name
Oncorhynchus tshawytscha
PLEASE NOTE: The photos and information shown here are for the species Chinook Salmon. Central Valley Fall Chinook Salmon are an Evolutionarily Significant Unit (ESU) of Chinook Salmon.
Life History
Chinook Salmon are the largest of all the Pacific salmon species and are thus commonly called King Salmon. These fish are anadromous: they are born and rear in freshwater, migrate to the ocean to feed, and return to their natal streams to spawn and die. Two main forms of anadromy exist in the Chinook Salmon, specifically stream-type and ocean-type, although there are many variations on these life history themes. The duration of time spent in freshwater and then in saltwater varies between types of anadromy and between individual populations or runs of fish. Stream-type Chinook Salmon typically spend more than a year in freshwater before swimming out to sea, where their stay will vary from one to several years. Stream-type Chinook Salmon return to their natal streams in spring or summer before reaching full maturity. The ocean-type Chinook Salmon spend several months to a year in freshwater before smoltification. The ocean phase then varies from one to several years. Ocean-type Chinook Salmon return to their natal streams and spawn in August to December. Within the classification as stream or ocean-type Chinook Salmon, fish may be further labeled based upon the time of spawning runs (migration), i.e. fall-run, late fall-run, winter-run, or spring-run. The spawning fish typically choose riffle regions with large gravel substrate that may be near deep pools for cover. The female builds a series of nests or redds in the gravel where she deposits a total of 2,000 to 17,000 eggs depending on body size. The males fertilize the eggs, which will remain in the gravel for 40-60 days. When the alevins hatch they remain in the safety of the substrate for another 4-6 weeks while absorbing the nutrients of a yolk sac. When young Chinook Salmon emerge as fry they are typically swept down to areas of slower water velocities. Young Chinook Salmon tend to occupy a specific pool or area before moving downstream to the ocean. Typically small fry occupy the margins of a stream: back eddies, behind roots and logs, and other areas of bank cover. As the fish grow they begin to move into deeper and faster water. Growth rates are largely influenced by water temperature and the optimal range is 13-18°C. Young Chinook Salmon will survive and grow within the range of 5-19°C, whereas steady temperatures above 24°C are lethal. Juveniles feed primarily on drifting insects of different sizes and stages, though the Chinook Salmon may also consume zooplankton or fish larvae. Most feeding occurs at dawn and in the afternoon when favored food sources are present in the water column. Throughout their residence in freshwater, juvenile Chinook Salmon feed opportunistically and the prey size remains fairly constant. When Chinook Salmon reach the ocean, the salmon focus on a diet of crustaceans and other fish, fueling rapid growth rates.
Links to Other Research


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He's frustrated with Austin, looking for problem-solving and sees too much emphasis on rhetoric from Gov. Rick Perry.
And he's a Republican.
Unlike Attorney General Greg Abbott – who is quick to praise Perry even as he is viewed as a strong candidate for governor in 2014 – former state GOP chairman Tom Pauken has not only announced for governor, he's got a lot of things he'd like to change about the way things are done now.
"I've been increasingly frustrated down in Austin, having worked in the Reagan Administration," said Pauken, who recently resigned his post as a Perry appointee to the Texas Workforce Commission.
"I like Rick personally, but I see a lot of emphasis on rhetoric and sound bites. We've got serious issues out there," said Pauken.
Pauken says there is too much emphasis on teaching to the standardized test in schools and he sees an urgent need to address transportation. He wants to see multiple pathways to a high school diploma that acknowledge not everyone needs to go to college and not all important livelihoods require one. He is quick to cite the problem of shortage of skilled worker (the average age of a plumber is 56, he says).
Pauken wants to do away with the so-called Robin Hood aspect of school funding in which the school districts with the greatest property wealth share some with the poorer districts, a long-standing system initiated to address funding disparities.
He also sees a problem with "crony capitalism" and doesn't like Perry's pet Emerging Technology Fund, saying Texas shouldn't be in the public venture capital business.
Perry has made economic development a cornerstone of his long administration, while also touting the need for states' rights, championing abortion restrictions and talking up gun rights. I've asked his staff for a response to Pauken's comments.
UPDATE: Teresa Spears of Texans for Rick Perry responded: "I doubt there are very few who work in government who do not have moments of frustration. We all recognize that the state faces ongoing issues. That is why the Governor is focused on the legislative session, and keeping Texas the strongest economy in the nation and the best place to live, work, own a business and raise a family."
It's left to be seen whether a GOP candidate like Pauken can appeal to the base while voicing concern over those who "do all the safe things to appeal to the base," like trumpeting opposition to abortion and championing anti-abortion views. "It's great" that people have those positions, he said, but more is needed.
It's also left to be seen whether Pauken can raise the money to compete with Perry if he runs for re-election, or with Abbott if Perry bows out.
"Well, we'll see. I think so," Pauken said.
At least one thing is certain, he said, "I came in as an outsider to Austin. I left as an outsider to Austin."
Now, we'll see if he comes back


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Jan 30, 2016
500,000,000 Million Streams In China....WHAT?!Here are my "China Video Diaries"! I had such an incredible time touring there and meeting a whole new fan base….
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ATOMS is available to pre-order nowMy new EP, ATOMS, will be released officially on May 10th and is now available to pre-order from http://smarturl.it/atomsep with [...]April 20, 2019
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Vo me XL—No. 24
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, April 14, 1965
Bethel Male Chorus sings during Founders' Week. Together with the Women's Choir and the
College Choir they will tour during Easter Vacation presenting a concert of worship in sacred song.
College Choirs Embark On Tours;
Present Variety In Religious Music
SPAN Selects Bethelites
For '66 Summer Abroad
Four Bethel students have been
selected as SPAN representatives
for the summer of 1966. Barb
Rusche is designated for Greece,
Rick Yonda for Ireland, Joan Meek-ley
for Ethiopia, and Linda Olson
for Argentina.
Sending four Bethel students
provides a major boost for the
SPAN program at Bethel. Bethel
has sent only two SPANers since
its association with the SPAN or-ganization
three years ago.
This significant step will also
help to introduce an element of
international heterogeneity t o
the college atmosphere. The per-centage
of foreign students, or
those who have studied abroad,
in relation to the total student
population at Bethel is presently
rather small.
Finances for the summer's study
of the four students come from
corporation - backed scholarships,
student fund-raising projects simi-lar
to Bethel's Koffee Kup game,
and money raised by the students
The SPAN program under which
these students will study is an
accredited course at the University
of Minnesota. It provides eight
semester credits toward the stu-dent's
academic program. T h e
course work includes a year of
preparation previous to the sum-mer
spent abroad and a thesis
Myron S. Augsburger, President-
Elect of Eastern Mennonite Col-lege,
is the featured speaker dur-ing
special Pre Vacation Chapel
Services, April 12-15. Dr. Augs-burger
will be speaking on the
Myron S. Augsburger
events of Easter and their mean-ing
to the Christian life.
Dr. Augsburger has served in
many denominational and inter-
When the seminary relocates on
the new campus next fall they
will need many things to continue
their program, not the least of
which will be books for the new
library. Approximately one third
of the some 78,000 books in our
present library will need to be
moved to the new campus.
Physically moving these books,
however, does not present nearly
so great a problem as creating new
card catalogues and determining
which books belong in which li-brary.
This calls for a major op-eration
on the part of the librar-ians,
a project which is already
well under way.
Dr. Fagerstrom and David Gus-ton
have the task of going
to be written on the basis of the
student's summer research.
Preparation includes lectures
explaining various aspects o f
American culture. They cover
politics, the arts, and literature.
It also entails study on the his-tory,
language, and socio-eco-nomic
cultural patterns of the
countries designated for study.
The students will spend four-teen
weeks abroad. Ten of these,
weeks will be spent in intensive
study on their chosen projects,
gleaning information for their
theses. The remainder of the time
may be spent in visiting adjacent
The total SPAN program pr3-
sently incorporates ten Minnesota
schools. It was initiated shortly
after World War II with six col-leges.
It expanded to nine. Bethel
joined in 1962. Next year two more
schools will be added.
SPAN makes a conscious at-tempt
to visit developing coun-tries
with the basic purpose of
contributing international under-standing
through its sponsorship
of individual research projects
and international living.
Bethel's SPAN representative for,
this summer (1965) is CLARION
editor, Bill Swenson. He is assign-ed
to Thailand where he will
gather information for a thesis in
the field of government and com-munication.
denominational services and confer-ences.
At St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church in Wilmington, Deleware,
Dr. Augsburger speaks yearly at
the Noon Lenten Series attended
by some five hundred people.
But the major portion of Dr.
Augsburger's time has been de-voted
to evangelism. Most of his
crusades are conducted under the
auspices of Inter-Church Evangel-ism,
Inc. of which he is President.
This inter-denominational group
has conducted meetings across the
United States and around t h e
The special Pre-Vacation Chapel
Services will take place in the
field-house at 10:00 A.M., regular
Chapel time. Mr. Sprinkel, Assis-tant
Dean of Students, has pointed
out that Dr. Augsburger's message
will be "a good sequel to Ethel
Barrett. It is hoped that t h e
decisions made last week at the
`Holy War' series, will be im-plemented
at the special Pre-Vaca-tion
Chapel Services."
through all the stacks and identi-fying
the books as either college
or seminary. Francis Miksa, sen-ior
seminarian, has been placed
in charge of creating the new
card catalogue for the seminary.
T h e r e are approximately six
cards for each book in the library,
which makes the task quite com-plicated.
In addition, duplicate
cards must be made of seminary
books for the union card catalogue
which will be in the college li-brary.
Materials, both periodicals and
books, which are relevant to both
the college and seminary program,
will be duplicated if at all possible.
A direct telephone line between
the two libraries will probably be
by C. David Snyder
As Bethel's students leave her
campus this weekend to be with
their families a n d loved-ones,
four Greyhound buses will carry
nearly one hundred fifty of them
across the country where they will,
blend their voices in service to
God as representatives of Bethel
in. the Women's Choir, College
Choir, and Male Chorus and as
representatives of their Lord Jesus
Directed by Mr. Julius Whitinger
and assistant director Vivian Walk-er,
the Women's Choir tour, manag-ed
by Joyce Larson, will include
concerts in Minnesota, Iowa, Neb-raska,
Colorado, Wyoming and
South Dakota.
Presenting a program of praise,
love, and fellowship, the Choir
sings the glory of the Christian
life. Some selections of its reper-toire
include Cooper and An-gell's
"Psalm 93: The Lord
Reigneth", and Pitoni's "Cantate
0 sing ye to the Lord, 0 sing
ye a new song.
0 praise Him in the company
of His Saints—
Be joyful, be joyful and praise
God on high.
Also among its selections are
Bach's "Come, Spirits, `Tis His
established, with 24 hour delivery
service of books available. College
students will be free to use the
library on the new campus and
vice versa, when necessary.
"This has been a major opera-tion
for the library," states
Fagerstrom, "but because it is
well-organized we are ahead of
schedule. The card work will
probably be done by the end of
May, and the books will be
physically moved sometime i n
"We anticipate very close c o -
operation between the two librar-ies
so that resources of b o t h
libraries will be available to both
the college and seminary pro-grams."
Day'," the well-known hymn of
love, "Children of the Heavenly
Father," and Felix Mendelssohn's
"If With All Your Hearts."
If with all your hearts ye truly
seek me,
Ye shall ever surely find me.
Thus saith our God.
The largest of the three groups,
the College Choir, will leave this
Thursday for its tour of the Pacific
Northwest. Under the direction of
Mr. Oliver Mogck and assistant
conductor, Bruce Leafblad, the
Choir will present twenty-three
concerts to the people of North
Dakota, British Columbia, Wash-ington,
Oregon, and Montana. The
tour, managed by Pete Johnson,
will include four concerts in both
Vancouver and Spokane and three
in Seattle.
The Choir opens its concerts
with a prayer, Gretchaninoff's
"Our Father."
Thou givest strength to the
Thou rememberest the poor and
the distressed—
Come to us 0 Lord in splendor
Fill our hearts with ever-lasting
light. Amen.
Continuing its program as a
double choir, the Choir creates an
atmosphere of joy and praise as
they sing Bach's "Blessing, Glory,
and Wisdom." One of the favorites
of perhaps the entire Choir is
Marshall's "My Eternal King."
—Thou, 0 my Jesus,
Thou didst me upon the cross
For me didst bear the nails and
And manifold disgrace.
Under the direction of Mr. C.
Howard Smith and student direct-or,
Tim Olson, the Male Chorus
will present its program to audi-ences
in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michi-gan,
and Indiana. The tour, under
the management of Ed VanRossum,
will include thirteen concerts, most
of which will be in the Chicago
and Detroit vicinities.
Featuring tenor soloist Kent
Lundholm in four of its num-bers,
the oldest touring musical
group of the college offers a
diversified group of numbers,
appealing to every listener. Be-ginning
its program with per-haps
its best selection, Speratus'
"All Blessing, Honor, Thanks
and Praise," the Chorus prepares
its audiences for an evening of
adoration, love, and worship.
Continuing in its theme, the
Chorus calls on Mr. Lundholm
in the "Alleluia" from Berger's
"Brazillian Psalm."
As a change of pace, the Chorus
renders the Negro spiritual, "No-body
Knows The Trouble I've
Seen," brought to the Chorus by
Mr. Lundholm from his former
director, and the number's arrang-er,
Norman Luboff. And as its
finale, t h e men sing Track's
"Psalm 150", combining the talents
of their tenor soloist, and their
bass soloist, Gary Oman.
In the course of all the concerts,
the audiences are given a personal
touch as the group presidents-cont'd
on page three
Group Sponsors
`Beloved Enemy' The outstanding new Christian
motion picture entitled "Beloved
Enemy" will be shown at the Col-lege
Auditorium on April 27. The
showing is sponsored by the Re-ligious
Considered by many to be the
finest Christian film yet produced,
"Beloved Enemy" is the story of
a brilliant young scientist w h o
sets out to disprove the diety of
Christ. Carefully investigating the
accuracy of the Gospels and the
massive evidence for the physical
resurrection of Jesus Christ, he
comes face to face with the un-accountable
This picture was produced by
Films For Christ Association of
Peoria, Illinois. The film was writ-ten,
directed, and will be shown
by Stanley E. Taylor. Mr. Taylor
is Executive Director of the Films
for Christ Association which is a
non-profit organization specializing
in the presentation of the Gospel
of Christ through the media of
films and television.
The activities of Fi lm s For
Christ are directed by a board of
Christian businessmen representing
several denominations.
Pre-Vacation Chapel Services
Feature Mennonite Evangelist
Seminary Relocation On New Campus
Creates Revamping of Library System
Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, April 14, 1965
Letters to the Editor:
It is altogether fitting and proper that Bethel Seminary
should call a College Conference on the Ministry. Dr. Carl F.
H. Henry, editor of CHRISTIANITY TODAY, recently termed
evangelicals' application of God's revelation to society "a con-spicuous
and miserable failure."
One of the historic problems of the church has been the
development of missionary zeal while maintaining a high degree
of distinction and identity within the larger society. We of
separatist heritage have of ten been guilty of consciously hold-ing
others of differing belief or theological perspective outside
our "spiritual in-group."
Consequently, conservative Christian communities in urban
America, where they are usually minorities, have often
earned for themselves a dubious "holier than thou" reputa-tion
complete with accompanying symbols of neurotic piety.
The current Christian collegiate "jet set," facing the
dilemmas caused by increasing confrontations with the modern
pragmatic mind, has developed an ideal antidote in a "world-lier
than thou" attitude. Under-classmen bring their super-cultural
value systems with them from high school and develop
major social issues on entertainment, dress and dormitory
Upperclassmen evolve worldly shibboleths in endless re-definitions
of academic freedom, the New Immorality, or the
latest agnostic fad. Thus it happens that the seminary is called
upon to explain its ministry "in perspective" to an impatient
generation of pyramid climbers.
But paradoxically enough, no one is keener than the
Christian collegian in pointing out how "times have changed"
the mission of the church "in our day." The last several
years of technological advance and vocational specialization
have given birth to an ever growing Federal government
which now invests heavily in the New Testament Church's
responsibilities in caring for the poor (poverty programs, aid-to-
education), the elderly (social security, medical care for the
aged) and widows (ADC).
Curiously, the modern church often finds itself in the
turbulent wake of these great humanitarian thrusts, supporting
higher educational programs which produce graduates for gov-ernment,
medicine, social work—almost any field except the
This same societal specialization has also given rise to
that unique paragon of pulpit acrobatics who is able to super-ficially
adapt the Gospel of Christ to the problems of every
known vocation, social crisis or psychological conflict.
TIME magazine described Reverend James Reeb as one
so deeply dedicated to the SOCIAL well-being of his parish-ioners
that he "cared little whether they went to heaven."
While this may not represent the crest of the thinking behind
the gathering of hundreds of ministers in Selma the force
of the trough of the wave cannot be denied.
A beginning may be an admission of the futility of Rev-erend
Average Parson's attempts to "interpret" the Christian
message RELEVANTLY to Joe Everybody in an increasingly
specialized world. One suggestion arising from last weekend's
Conference was that the Right Reverend Relevant of Tomorrow
narrow his role to leading his congregation in theology and
Biblical studies. Only when the members of his congregation
are motivated to find life-direction in the Book will evangelism
be effectively carried out—by them.
Letters to the Editor:
Pyramid Climbing Laity Former Bethel Student Suggests
Considers Role of Minister Re-evaluation of Dormitory Rules
This letter may not have a legit-imate
purpose as it may only voice
my personal disappointment. The
Seminary worked hard at plan-ning
last Friday's Conference on
the Ministry and in one sense it
was to serve as meeting ground
for collegian and seminarian.
It did fulfill that purpose but
only in a limited sense as atten-dance
by both seminarians and
collegians was far less than anti-cipated.
Results often cannot be
measured in numbers, but the dis-appointment
in the low attendance
was still keen. Many reasons can
be given, but is the crux of the
matter this old claim that there
is lack of communication and re-lationship
between seminarian and
I have heard many remarks
floating around campus hinting
that the seminarian is the un-seen,
unheard one who hides in
the dark on the northwest cor-ner.
Or, the seminarian is a
mamby pamby who considers
himself a cut above everyone
else by nature of his calling.
Does this criticism really stem
out of criticism of the pastor
and the claim that the church
is irrelevant in our times?
The calling to the ministry does
not make a person of higher quali-ty
stuff than a person called to
any other vocation. The only dif-ference
is that we have different
functions. Perhaps as seminarians
we have failed in our function
upon this campus. Our busy sched-ules
are a very realistic thing,
but they should not overcome that
which we are called to be.
The minister, and we can say
seminarian, is described in Ephe-sians
as the one who is to equip
the people of God for their minis-try.
Forgive us if that is what is
expected of the seminarian and it
has not been realized on this cam-pus.
But, I have already said that
we do not feel we are of a bet-
To the Editor:
As a former Bethel student, I
sincerely feel that my experience
at Bethel was valuable and profit-able.
On the whole I feel that
Bethel offers many unique oppor-tunities
for a student who wants to
use them to become a more effec-tive
Christian. However, I believe
that certain improvements in ad-ministration
policy could be made
that would enable the student to
benefit more from his experience
at Bethel.
One area that especially should
be re-evaluated is that of women's
dorm rules. I believe that there
are many legitimate reasons for
arguing that all women's dorm
rules be abolished except perhaps
signing out and in. Here are five:
1. What is the real reason for
establishing such rules regarding
the time one should be in the
dorm? Is it to protect the woman
from being enticed into a pro-miscuous
relationship, or perhaps
from having too much time to
become too intimately involved
with her steady or her fiance?
Perhaps on a so-called secular
campus one would expect this type
of rule to exist if that is the
thinking behind such a rule. How-ever,
this rule seems incongruous
with the purposes as well as with
the character of those students on
a Christian campus. In other words
one would expect a Christian cou-ple
to avoid promiscuous sexual
involvement simply because they
adhere to Christian values.
In some cases this is naive think-ing,
but for everyone who is not
trust-worthy there must be twenty-five
who are. Is it right to penalize
the many for the errors of the few?
But if the sexual morals of Bethel
students are doubted, perhaps it's
Marines Land in Viet Nam
A fresh battalion of 1400 United,
States Marines began landing near
Da Nang Saturday to reinforce the
leathernecks already stationed at
the U.S.-Vietnamese air base there.
U.S. Ready for Peace Talks
The United States Thursday told
17 neutralist governments it is
willing to take part in "uncondi-ter
quality stuff than anyone
else and in saying we are equal
then we must in some sense
have equal responsibility. T h e
church to my understanding is
composed of people, people cal-led
together to believe in Christ
and then commissioned together
to disperse and proclaim this
belief with love towards G o d
and among men.
The criticisms voiced by col-legians
are legitimate and helpful,
but will continuing criticism open
or close the gap that is said to
exist between collegian and semi-narian,
between clergy and laity?
Rather, isn't it the common re-sponsibility
of collegian and semi-narian
alike to work at establish-ing
relationship if this is what is
desired? I think if we can achieve
this upon our campus, we might
in a very real way be defining
our common ministry to people
in need of reconciliation to God.
Ron Brisson
time that the administration or-ganize
some practical sessions on
how a Christian can better cope
with sex.
2. Do these rules really produce
maturity or do they merely en-force
patterns of existing imma-turity?
I do not think rules as
such produce maturity. I think
the old adage that experience
is the best teacher applies here.
Maturity develops when one is
responsible for making his own
decision regarding how to or-ganize
one's time and how to best
apply Christianity to his own
personal and public life. This is
the way one has to live as an
Thus shouldn't a Christian col-lege
offer the young woman a,
tolerant environment that would
allow her more freedom in her
quest for maturity than did that
of earlier home restrictions? But
alas, Bethel's environment foists
more restrictions on her than her
parents would have if she still
lived at home.
3. The campusing system neces-sary
to enforce these rules breeds
ill-feeling or even at times a totali-tarian
state atmosphere. One at
by J. David Patterson
Monday, Student Senate acted on
the discussion put forth in the
open forum last Wednesday con-cerning
poorly existing or non-existing
social life. The action
came in the form of passing three
proposals for the enhancement of
tional" Viet Nam peace talks but
must continue military support of
the South Viet Nam regime.
Reds Rebuff Peace Proposal
Moscow a n d Peking heaped
more abuse on President John-son's
offer for peace talks on
Viet Nam, while Secretary of
State, Dean Rusk Saturday ex-pressed
official U.S. disappoint-ment
over the Red rebuff of the
president's proposal
Castro Arrests Ministers
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
police swooped down at dawn
Thursday to arrest 40 Baptist
preachers and 13 laymen, includ-ing
t w o American citzens, on
charges of spying for the United
Pope Paul Opens Holy Week
Pope Paul VI bestowed his bles-sing
on the palms Sunday to open
Holy week ceremonies in which
he has introduced personal touches
of humility.
Senate Passes Federal Aid
The senate passed and sent to
President Johnson Friday night
the first broad federal aid for
grade and high schools in the
nation's history—a 1.3 billion-dollar
blueprint to help better
educate the children of poor
House Passes Welfare Bill
The House Thursday night ap-proved
by a 313-115 vote the big-gest
expansion of welfare benefits
since the depression. It includes a
federal health insurance plan for
the elderly more sweeping than
President Lyndon Johnson h a d
certain times must be on the look
out for the dreaded campuser who
is expected because of pressures
from above to be diligent in catch-ing
the real and sometimes
imagined offenders.
This type of system was ob-viously
not initiated with the
idea of producing harmony and
trust. It's more like the grade
school where the so-called good
guys tattle on hapless Johnny
to win the teacher's favor.
4. Perhaps the greatest injustice
of all is that the men's dorm has
no rules, which is fine, but it
would seem that if rules are need-ed
for either group the men's dorm
should be first restricted.
I base this assertion on the psy-chologists'
belief that at eighteen
women are from one to three
years more mature than are men.
Perhaps some day this type of rea-soning
if applied could overcome
the farce of the double standard
that now exists at Bethel.
5. Now it seems rather incon-sistent
with Christianity that at
least in the enforcement of dorm
rules there is so little tolerance
for mistakes. Why is there so
cont'd on page three
the Bethel social life. (What ever
that is.)
The discussion at the forum was
interesting for those who attended,
but it seemed to me as I looked
around the room that those who
were there were not the ones who
generally complain about the lack
of social life.
Nonetheless, the ideas suggested
were valuable. There never seemed
to be a clear cut case of the
poorly attended social functions
but rather a myriad of causes.
To help solve these problems
the senate decided to do three
things. It was agreed to institute
a committee to be responsible for
making the various subject houses
available for small groups' use.
Senate also will arrange for a
list of resources for social activi-ties.
To more or less coordinate
the actions of the senate a com-mittee
will be set up to deal with
social awareness and social action
on campus.
As a side comment I might men-tion
that the senate could plan
and initiate the finest social event
in the history of the twin cities
but it takes attendance to make it
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminal y, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL
No. 24
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
Copyreader Karin Berg
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
4dviser Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Attendance At College Conference on Ministry
Disappoints Planners, Limits Effectiveness
7latt-Readel1 2,4eat
Senate Acts to Improve
Bethel Social Interaction
SPANers Plan Research Projects;
Explore Topics of Personal Interest
by Kathy J. Swanson
Why would a Bethel student
want to spend eight weeks of his
summer in a foreign country? The
Student Project for Amity among
Nations is not exactly a pleasure
cruise. Participants engage in pro-jects
which take months of plan-ning
and research. Barbara
Rusche, Linda Olson, Joan Meek-ley,
and Rick Yonda have been
selected to represent Bethel in the
SPAN program.
Politics is an important subject
to sophomore Barb Rusche. She
is a political science major and,
secretary of both the YGOP at
Bethel and the St. Paul College
Republican Association. Other ac-tivities
include playing the alto
clarinet in the college band and
being assistant editor of the CLAR-ION.
Barb chose to go to Greece,
where she will survey the atti-tudes
of Greeks toward the Uni-by
Jim Spiceland
Friday and Saturday 75 men
gathered for Bethel Seminary's
second annual Conference on the
Christian Ministry. There was a
large contingent of students from
Bethel, but others came from as
far as the University of Washing-ton,
From the midwest came students
from Sioux Falls College in South
Dakota, as well as the University
of Minnesota at Duluth. Many col-leges
in the Twin Cities were rep-resented.
The fellows had oppor-tunity
for informal interchange
Friday evening at mealtime in the
professors' homes.
The Conference in more formal
sessions explored the ministry
from the perspective of the lay-man
as well as the pastor. The
church and ministry face a
changing world today. The old
traditional ways are changing on
every front, from the technical-material
to the spiritual. Class
conflicts are rapidly changing
the social order.
But the basic meaning of the
spiritual battle has not changed.
We are still fighting against the
principalities and powers of dark-ness.
The strategy of the opponent
is changing. There is great need
Question Rules
cont'd from page two
often merely a legalistic interpre-tation
of a rule as if the rule
were the end instead of the
means rather than a real un-derstanding
and concern for the
Perhaps it's time those who
claim the right to enforce the rules
show more evidence of true Chris-tianity
before they expect it of
the student. Thus the woman who
is penalized unfairly or unreason-ably
or punished too harshly is
much more likely to rebel and
become bitter against Bethel and
Christianity than she is to reform.
But by abolishing these unrealis-tic
(illogical) women's dorm rules
the administration would give the
student the confidence that i t
trusts her to truly try to find
meaning in life on her own. I be-lieve
that the women in the over-whelming
majority of cases will
try to uphold that trust.
Dave Buck
ted States. The project includes
probing the determinative fact-ors
for these attitudes and writ-ing
a lengthy report on all her
Linda, a cheerleader last year,
chose Argentina as her country.
She plans to make a study of
church growth in Argentina, de-termining
what types of people are
attracted to various faiths.
She has several reasons f o r
wanting to go to Argentina. It is
an excellent opportunity for her
to study Spanish, since her goal
is to teach Spanish someday. She
feels that a knowledge of South
America is vital today and SPAN
is her opportunity to receive this
knowledge. As an after thought,
she added, "I know this isn't a
reason, but I do have friends in
South America, whom I'd like to
Linda is also very excited about
the opportunity to co-operate
for pastor and layman alike to be
aware of these new forces.
A highpoint of the Conference
was Friday afternoon's panel dis-cussion
composed of Phil Bolinder
and Milt Olson of the Seminary,
and Bob Beckstrom and Jim Keim
from the College. Peppery, e n -
couraging interaction began a real
dialogue between the College and
Seminary, one which deserves to
be continued.
The Collegians at this time re-vealed
the results of a "Gallup
Poll" they had recently taken
in the college, concerning the
image of the ministry and Sem-inary
among the junior a n d
senior men in the College. The
poll gave information on every-thing
from the conceptualized
minister's call to the Seminar-ians'
intramural influence.
The fellows also toured the
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Headquarters in St. Paul after they
met its director, Rev. Bruce Flem-ing.
cont'd from page one
Mary Ann Black, Al Toays, and
Mike Sullivan—and two members
of the organizations bring thanks
and greetings from the choirs, and
share in personal words of testi-mony.
Faculty representatives —
caw p-kt 4i,Lea4
Ask your eye doctor.
If he says you can,
Elwood Carlson
will fit your lenses
with the extra care
and expert attention
your eyes deserve.
4th St. Lobby - Lowry Med. Arts
CA 4 - 5212 - St. Paul
719 Nicollet Ave.
FE 2 - 5681 - Mpls.
with students from other col-leges
in preparing for her trip.
She has a real interest in inter-national
affairs and would like
to communicate this interest to
Rick Yonda, a sophomore in the
college, can usually be found in
the CLARION office. He was pro-moted
to assistant editor this sem-ester.
Working on the CLARION
and keeping on the honor-roll are
enough to keep Rick pretty busy,
He wanted to become a SPANer
because it combines travel and
academic study in one unique ex-,
perience. Rick will travel to Ire-land
to study the attitudes of the
Irish toward church-state relations,
He will relate this to the large
Catholic majority in Ireland and
the effect church influence has
on the people. When asked why
he chose Ireland over any other
country, his reply was simply,
"Well, I have red hair."
Joan is a junior and lives off
campus, which makes it difficult
for her to participate in as many
activities as she would like. She
participates in the French club,
though, and she gives Dr. Walfred
Peterson the credit for her in-terest
in foreign affairs.
Ethiopia is her destination. Ten-tatively,
she plans to study the
educational system. Africa is go-ing
to play an important role in
the future of the world. Her one
regret is that many Bethelites
have not even heard of SPAN. "I
almost didn't hear about it."
by Nancy Appelquist
A lively topic of conversation re-cently
has been the current art
exhibit in the Bethel coffee shop.
Paintings on display are the work
of New York artist Frank Pierson,
who features bold hues and geo-metric
shapes to create what he
terms "a sensation in color."
Pierson's unconventional w or k
exemplifies a type of art called
the "Hard Edge School." This
Miss Starr, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Fin-lay,
and Dr. Roy Dalton—travel
with the groups serving as advisors
to the students and as spokesmen
from the College.
It is the request and desire of
every member of these groups
that you, the student body, will
support them in prayer as they
minister for God in this way this
Sing and rejoice! Sing ye faith-ful
people a song
Sing unto God new songs up-raising,
Sing, thou, 0 world, His glory
Wednesday, April 14, 1965
school, along with pop art and
optical art, is one of the major
new types of artistic expression
on the East Coast.
Techniques used in Pierson's
creation of a Hard Edge work
of art include the use of mask-ing
tape to outline basic design
shapes. The artist also changes
the shapes of the canvases and
extends them to prevent limit-ing
his paintings.
He does not claim to be work-ing
on a social commentary; he
is merely representing the gaudi-ness
of modern society and reflect-ing
artistically something of our
commercial environment. Clashing
colors are often juxtaposed as the
artist attempts to translate to can-vas
some of society's contrasting
Pierson got his start as an artist
in Boston and New York with a
series of one-man shows. He is
currently on a two-year teaching
assignment at the University of
Minnesota, and has lectured for
the matrix classes in Bethel's art
department. His work was also
exhibited as part of a four-man
the CLARION Page 3
show last month at the Walker Art
Gallery in Minneapolis.
Student comments on the ex-hibit
range from appreciative to
antagonistic; no one seems to
have been totally unaffected by
the paintings. Art major Mary
Bjurlin commented, "I like Pier-son's
work because of his lack
of color inhibition. He is not
afraid to put unsual colors side
by side. Also his large design
shapes are interesting and at-tract
attention. There is a cer-tain
sameness about some of the
coffee shop paintings but gen-erally
my reaction is favorable."
The reaction of monotony was
registered by several students,
among them Pat Jaynes, who re-marked
that "each one seems al-most
alike, none stands out."
A r t major Janet Appelquist
stated, "They're growing on me.
I wasn't too impressed at first, but
there is more to them than you
see right away."
Several comments were in a
humorous vein. According t o
Bob Beckstrom, "If I felt like
that I wouldn't paint!" Vince
Bloom remarked, "If I tried to
say that verbally I'd be put in
jail!" Observed Phyllis Nelson,
"They're really eye-openers, if
you come into the coffee shop
early in the morning."
Most common student reaction to
the painting was "I don't know
what to think." Perhaps David
Mbiti best expressed the layman's
confusion at the changing nature
of art when he commented, "I am
ignorant of it all—but one thing
I know about it—all is flux."
Collegians Attend Conference;
Begin Dialogue on Ministry
Choral Touring Groups Depart
e t-eiaatele &pat e'iiitCh
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
At ear abbep .. .
a play: in one act
location: Rome
time: approximately 200 A.D.
scene: two Roman citizens meet
Descriminatus: Well, friend Publicus, how does your business go today?
Publicus: Quite well, Descriminatus, and yours?
D: Not so good I'm afraid.
I': How so?
D: I've been having trouble with those despicable creatures called
Christians. They keep coming to my inn wanting to be served.
P: They're not such a bad lot, you know.
D: Now don't get me wrong. I've met a few decent Christians too. Why,
I even used to be a friend of one of them when we were in the
imperial legions together. But on the whole, they're a bad bunch.
P: How's that?
D: Why, don't you know? They're destructive to our moral and political
systems. They teach civil disobedience. Won't even pledge allegi-ence
to Caesar! Besides that, they're lazy. Most of them are un-learned
slaves, laborers.
P: Perhaps they can't help their social position.
D: Nonsense! Anyone who works hard enough and is willing to become
like us can get ahead. But what an uncouth bunch! Have you
heard of their religious services? How uncivilized! They sing and
speak the most peculiar things.
P: I've heard of that. You know, last month a Christian family tried to
buy a home in my neighborhood.
D: Jupiter! They're bold, aren't they! Well, don't let them in. Coming
from the lower classes, the property value will go down. Besides,
you know how they stick together. You let one in, and soon the
place will be crawling with them.
F: I suppose.
D: Of course. Actually, as far as I'm concerned, they should all be kept
in one part of the city. They'd enjoy it more with their own kind.
Or better yet — send them back to Palestine, where they belong!
P: Still, it does seem a bit hard on them.
D: Now, don't tell me you're one of those dirty Christian-lovers. You
know how our honored religious writings say "Come away from
them. Be distinct."
But those words were spoken in an entirely different context.
1): By Jupiter, man, what does that matter? I mean—well, after all—
that is — well, you wouldn't want your daughter to marry one,
would you?!
Art Exhibit Elicits Student Response
To Coffee Shop 'Sensation In Color'
Short Sleeve Shirts
15 Kinds & Colors
Bethel Baohdiaite
1703 N. Snelling Avenue
Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6 - 2323
'dui I. ku,leptleamil
Zara aiap ezea9 vacet
Easter Gifts
Belltel Boo/ate/le
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
class. Dave Norman, Minnesota, de-cisioned
Dick Putnam from Illinois
in the 177 lb. class.
In the 191 lb. class Orlyn Lund-borg,
Minneapolis, Minnesota
sneaked by Mike Rynkiewich, Li-thuanian,
Pennsylvania, with a 9-2
decision. Lowell Gause, Minnesota,
forfeited to Stan Miller, Wiscon-sin,
in the heavyweight division.
The Knights came out team
champions with the Squires taking
second. Injuries seemed to be in
the vogue this year as Mark Zier
was sent to the hospital by Miller,
Ahlberg helped in pulling tendons
in Ken Thornberry's ankle a n d
Putnam suffered from bruised
arms. But all are recovering from
the miseries of intramural wrest-ling.
By the way, where was the
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
vacation Bourg
10:30 - 1:30 Daily Closed Friday and Saturday
Have a nice vacation!!
Bethel B ade/1 44e
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
2ceatio Set ace Ocem 70
Dutch Boy and Pratt & Lambert Paints and Varnishes
Last Saturday Bethel met Stout and gave them trouble the entire
State and Northland in a tri- meet.
angular track meet at Menomenie, The shot putting was done with
Wisconsin. The meet was held in a hard plastic shot intended to
Stout's new fieldhouse. land on some plywood boards
laid on one tennis court. At the
The beautiful building housed an
same time, the high jumping
oversized gym floor, a tennis court
was being run on the other ten-at
each end of the floor and a nis court with soft bags as a
five- lane track. The tennis court pit. Bethel found its strength in
and track were cement, and the these two events taking first in
track was not banked. Despite its both.
beauty, the cement, non-banked
Jack Buss won the shot with a
track was new to Bethel runners put of 40' 41/2 ". Tim Williams won
Coach Owen Halleenpresents official certificate from the Na-tional
Association of Intercollegiate Athletics to Duane Gibson. Gibson,
a three year veteran on the Royal's squad, was named to the Region
13 All-Star team at end. The official rtcognition was recently
Knights Win Mat Honors
In ChampionshipMatches
by Mike Rynkiewich
As the preliminaries to the Kof-f
ee Kup Game the Intramural
wrestlers fought their champion-ship
matches. Non-varsity wrestlers
with more guts than know-how
muscled it out in unorthodox holds,
Points flew as out of shape ath-letes
strained to get a hold, ran
out of spark, got reversed, near
pinned, rested up, and tried again.
In the 137 lb. class Isaias Cer-vantes,
freshman from Mexico de-cisioned
Jesse Johnson from Ark-ansas.
Karl Smith was pinned by
Wendell Plucker in the 147 lb.
class. Both are from Minnesota.
Guy DePastino decisioned Larry
Stair in the 157 lb. class. DePas-tino
is from Connecticut and Stair
from Arizona. Edgar Peterman,
from Minnesota beat Bob Ahlberg
also of Minnesota. They wrestled
for championship of the 167 lb.
Reasonable Student Rates
the high jump with a leap of 5'10".
Larry Peterson took a third with
5'6". But, the story of Bethel's
downfall can be seen in .t h e s e
two events. Though Buss took a
first and five team points, Stout
took second, third and fourth for
six team points. Bethel took seven
points in the high jump and Stout
took four. The Royals were over-whelmed
by Stout's depth.
In the mile run Bob Chryst took
third in 4:56.2 and Dave Norman
took fourth in 4:57.5. In the 50
yd. dash Jim Hammar took second
with 5.7 and Dave Moss tied for
third with 5.8. Williams took third
inthe 440 yd. sprint with 56.6.
The hurdles were run on the
50 yd. straightaway. Andy Leh-man
took fourth in both the lows
and the highs. Stout State swept
the first three places in both.
The two mile run entailed twenty
laps of the track. Ron Stone
picked up a third in this event
with a time of 11:30.9. Stout
took the other places. Hammar
took third in the 220 yd. dash
in 25.1. Norman and Jim Brand
took third and fourth with one
second difference in time. Nor-man
ran in 2:12.5 and Brand in
In the four-lap relay the North-land
team received their only three
points, as a runner from Stout cut
in front of Lantz Leonard too soon
and Stout was disqualified. Bethel
took first in that relay and North-land
took second. In the final
relay of eight laps Bethel bowed
to Stout and Northland took third.
The final score? Stout State 83 1/2,
Bethel 39 1/2, Northland 3.
Tomorrow morning the track
team leaves for their S o uth ern
trip finishing in Kansas City.
Over the Easter Vacation they
meet Buena Vista of Iowa, then
Ottawa University, Bethel College,
and William Penn University, all
of Kansas.
Film &
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
with Ron Harris
There is a law which stands emblazoned on my dirty
dorm wall which states that if anything can possibly go wrong
in this universe, it will. Why else, when I am nestled in the
arms of Morpheus, would my roommate come bustling into
the room, flip on the lights and inform me that I am to move
my car off the north-south street or face the possibility of
later scraping it off the sidewalk? Why else would I discover
after two hours of grueling Greek that I had done the wrong
There is another and perhaps more precise statement of
this law: it sets forth the innate perversity of inanimate objects.
There is little doubt that in the scheme of life, all things
devoid of life are endowed with an inherent enmity against
all things animate.
This has actually been proven statistically. In going
through a deck of cards, guessing red or black, it has been
shown that the odds, which are 50% if one calls the same
color throughout, become less favorable if one tries to anti-cipate
by changing his call.
In addition to the enmity of things man actually has a
challenge in the small creatures of the micro-cosmos—the
bacteria, fungi, and viruses; and further along, the insectia,
reptilia, and mammalia. The odds against human survival in
such circumstances are enormous.
Therefore it is only natural that in such an inimicable
environment man should find himself compelled into a union
of desperation and mutual need of his fellow-man. Yet mankind
finds within himself his most dangerous foe. It is quite ridicu-lous
and I think it should be removed.
Now I make no inferences to calling a conference with
the Russians to terminate the cold war or to castigating our
political system and its indoubitable politicking. But we could
start with the little things like—well, not being downright
uncomplimentary when a student is a few minutes late in
arriving in the lunch line; or taking your time in the post
office area after chapel; or taking your glass or cup back to
the proper area in the coffee shop; or not being a pest to the
kind people who run the bookstore, coffee shop, administra-tive
offices or teach in the classrooms.
That irreplaceable word courtesy seems to be disappearing
from our phrenetic pace of modern existence. Every so often
someone will dream up a courtesy campaign, with a splendid
award for a noble display of this regrettably rare quality. Only
when courtesy had been cheapened could such a concept be
Courtesy cannot possibly be rewarded. In its highest
form it represents not that which is done b u t that
which is not done. Courtesy is not helping an old lady across
the street. Courtesy, as any salesman will tell you on a busy
Saturday afternoon, consists not of being extremely affable,
but in not making a pest of yourself in any one of a half-dozen
Page 4 the CLARION
Wednesday, April 14, 1965
Cindermen Place Second at Stout;
Prepare For Vacation Meets in South
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Christmas tree ornaments tend to reflect styles we see in the year�s home furnishings, as well as what�s on the fashion runway. We like to dress our tree as we dress our rooms and ourselves.
This season, inspiration trotted the globe, from Morocco to Moscow, Punjab to Pyongyang. Stools and step chests grace the living room, while ethnic fabrics and motifs adorn wall art and clothing. So it�s no surprise many holiday ornaments evoke these graphic prints and international sensibilities.
Look for elaborate paintwork and embellishments, tassels, bright good-luck Asian reds and golds. At the other end of the spectrum are graceful, muted tonal shades, simple Zen-like branches, winterberries and blossoms.
No doubt you�ve seen the charming peasant looks, blanket-stitching and textural garments that fill stores this fall. In home decor, this trend has shown up in Scandinavian-style carved furniture, homespun wool throws and Nordic patterned rugs.
For the holidays, this translates into charming, folk-art, stitched-felt animals, stockings and people, as well as evocations of natural elements in carved wood, painted tin, bark and even dipped metal.
Some see a cultural trend emerging that has to do with nesting, comfort, and home and hearth as a safe haven from the daily storms of life. So childhood treats like candy canes, gingerbread cookies and cupcakes become temptations for the tree.
Sur La Table, a national retailer of all things epicurean, stocks luscious glass ice cream cones, chocolate dipped strawberries and glitter frosted sweets.
�Food plays such an important role during the holidays � dessert and food-related ornaments just appeal to our senses,� says Linda Nangle, Sur la Table�s tabletop buyer.
With millions of Americans watching �Mad Men,� �Life on Mars� and other shows steeped in the styles of the �60s, �70s and �80s, it�s no surprise that shelter magazines and on-trend furniture retailers have embraced the mid-century years. Retro-look ornaments such as martini glasses, starbursts and kicky teardrop shapes are smart, fresh and sophisticated once again.
And for those who dress their homes in all-out glamour, Christmas is a time to really put on the glitz. We see lustrous hues such as persimmon, silver, grape and chartreuse in pretty sweaters, silk jackets and other party wear. There are myriad baubles dressed up in feathers, fur, sequins and glitter that catch the light.
Robin Coogan, buyer and display artist for the gift and ornament store Seasons Too in Larchmont, N.Y., decorates 12 to 18 private homes for the holidays each year. �Everyone loves the sparkly metallics, as well as rich reds and chartreuse. Especially those who do a lot of entertaining � they want their tree and mantel to really set a festive mood.�
How hip are your ornaments?
Christmas tree ornaments tend to reflect styles we see in the year�s home furnishings, as well as what�s on the fashion runway. We like to dress our tree as we dress our rooms and ourselves.


text:
If something sounds too good to be true, it probably is. To spot potentially fraudulent herbal products or other so-called natural treatments, look for these warning signs: 1. Promotional material promises a miracle cure. 2. The manufacturer claims that the product can treat a wide range of symptoms, or cure or prevent a variety of diseases. 3. The product claims to purify or detoxify.
Original article: https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/consumer-health/in-depth/health-tip/art-20049038
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
Mayo Clinic is a nonprofit organization and proceeds from Web advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any of the third party products and services advertised.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.


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NL CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES: CARDINALS v METS
October 15, 2006
Tom Glavine
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI: Game Four
Q. Any difference in your preparations with one less day of rest, and can you recall doing this in the post-season before?
TOM GLAVINE: Preparation-wise, you know, you're a day short. So I have one less bullpen session. I have one less workout day in between.
Aside from that, everything else is pretty normal. And in terms of, you know, recalling doing it, yeah, I've done it a bunch of times, certainly in the post-season. I did it earlier this year during the regular season. It's something that I've done. I mean, I guess I understand how to make the subtle changes I need to make in order to prepare for a short rest.
But 99% of it depends on how you feel, and I feel good, so hopefully that will be a big plus on my side.
Q. There's so much made of the difference between three days' rest and four days' rest. Do you feel different when you have that one day less rest, do you feel less strong, is it something that's noticeable?
TOM GLAVINE: There are times where it's noticeable. You know, probably more during the regular season than it is now.
I think this time of year, your adrenaline is so high, you're so fired up about getting out there that I think that takes away from a lot of the feelings on the negative side. And most of it revolves around just, yeah, being a little bit tired. You don't have that extra day that you're accustomed to so maybe you don't have as much zip on your pitches as you're accustomed to or maybe you're physically just not feeling the way you're accustomed to. But like I said, this time of year, I don't really think that's as much of a factor. I think the physical side of it is taken care of by the adrenaline.
It's just the kind of thing that, I mean, we haven't been accustomed to doing it most of the time in our career, so there is a little bit of adjustment.
Q. The Mets had such a big lead all season and then you never trailed in the Division Series against the Dodgers and now you're down 2-1. Would you say this is a moment of truth for your team, and how do you see the team reacting to a situation you haven't been in before this year?
TOM GLAVINE: I mean, I don't know, it's hard to define, you know, what it is, whether it's a moment of truth or I'm sure there's some talk out there that this is a must-win for us, all that stuff.
But, I don't know, it's not like we went through the year without any adversity whatsoever. You don't play 162 games without facing some adversity during the course of the year. I think most of the time, we faced the adversity pretty well. Judging from the way the guys are right now in the clubhouse, everybody's pretty loose and ready to go. I mean, we don't like the fact that we're down two games to one, but we are, and there's not a lot obviously we can do about that now other than trying to play better going forward. And we still feel very much like we're alive in this thing and we certainly have a good chance to win this thing. But, you know, there's no question our backs are against the walls a little bit and this is a big game for us tonight.
Q. A few days after the fact, how did you feel about what Albert Pujols said after Game 1?
TOM GLAVINE: You know what, I don't have a whole lot of reaction to it to be honest with you. I've been asked about it a lot. A lot of people have joked with me about it. But, I mean, I don't know Albert well enough to know where that came from. And I know that a lot of things that we say as athletes in the heat of the moment, either isn't what we meant to say or doesn't come out the way we meant it.
You know, I have a ton of respect for Albert. He's a great player. It's a great challenge when I face him individually. If he truly didn't think I pitched well the other night, then I hope I do something tomorrow night to really impress him. That would be a good thing. (Laughter.)
Q. Do you think the team is looking at tonight's game as let's just find a way to win this game tonight and let Tom take it tomorrow?
TOM GLAVINE: To a degree, sure. But I think first and foremost we have to concentrate and figure out a way to win tonight's game. You know, because we win tonight's game, obviously there's no guarantee we're going to win tomorrow night's game just because I'm pitching. So many times in these series, you talk about, you know, well, a certain guy is pitching in this series, all the talk is about me and Chris Carpenter. There's no guarantee that we're going to win the games. You expect based on track record that you're going to get a certain performance but you never know what's going to happen. And I think from our standpoint, we can't assume anything beyond tonight. We have to go out and take care of business tonight hopefully we'll be in position tomorrow night when we take the field and the series is even and I can go out there tomorrow night and give us a chance to win the game.
Like I say, I don't think our team has the mentality right now that, hey, if we win tonight, we're going to go home for sure up three games to two, because you just don't know what's going to happen.
Q. There's been a lot of discussion about pitching in New York, especially with the struggles that Jeff Weaver had there, I'm just curious if you noticed anything different when you first got to New York and anything that sticks out that would make it harder for somebody than any place else.
TOM GLAVINE: It's a hard place to play. It's harder than most other places. You know, you just have a higher concentration of media outlets that cover your team, and because of that, you know, there's more attention paid to both the good side of it and the bad side of it.
If you do well in that town, then there's nothing better than doing well in that town. But if you don't do well, there's not a whole lot worse. It's a tough place to play when you're not doing well, because there's no -- I mean, there's nowhere to hide. There's ten newspapers covering you and 15 TV channels. There's no other place like it in terms of the amount of coverage that sports teams and athletes get in that town.
But you know, I think it's the kind of thing that you have to -- I think if you as an athlete go in there and understand your responsibilities as an athlete and you are accountable for your actions both good and bad, then I think it's a tolerable place to play and you're treated fairly. But if you have a hard time being accountable when you don't do well, then it's going to be a miserable town for you to play in.
You know, I've seen both sides of it. I've been booed off the field, and I've been carried off the field by people cheering me. So I've seen both ends of it, and I can tell you the bad side of it gets a lot more attention than the good side does, but the good side is pretty darned good when it's on your side.
Q. Coming back tomorrow night in a short series against the same team, it seems like it's going to be a unique challenge for you coming back in such a short amount of time against the same team, something you haven't had to do all year, is that going to involve a lot more thinking and more of a cat-and-mouse game for you?
TOM GLAVINE: I don't know. I think that there's no question that when you have to face a team right away again, especially in these kind of situations, I think the advantage swings towards the hitters. When they are seeing you again so quickly, I think that's to their advantage, and it's something that as a pitcher, I don't really like to do during the course of the regular season, and you know, I don't like it any more during the post-season. Maybe a little bit simply because you know you're in the post-season and it's part of the equation.
But you know, I think often times as pitchers we make the mistake of thinking that because we just pitched against a team a short time ago that we somehow have to go into this next start with a different approach or a different game plan. You know, my game plan for the most part is not going to change a lot. I mean, the foundation of what I have to do to be successful isn't going to change. There may be some things that in the back of my mind from the last game I want to do better or I want to do a little bit differently, but you know, there are not wholesale changes. I guess at least for me anyway, I'm going to say, geez, I'm going to pitch against these guys this time and throw 100 miles an hour. I can only do so much within my game plan.
I think the important thing is my game plan has to remain the foundation of what I do. And sure I'm going to have to make some little adjustments along the way, but I think I have to wait for the hitters to tell me what those adjustments are before I have to start doing a lot of things.
Q. I don't know if you saw the video of Magglio hitting the homer yesterday, but Atlanta being a team that was downtrodden for so long and finally went to the World Series, do you have a sense of what the players in Detroit are going through right now and the city is going right now?
TOM GLAVINE: Yeah, there's nothing better than a team that comes out of nowhere and finds themselves in the World Series. With all of the experience that I've had in the post-season and all of the teams I've been on and everybody wants to compare, what's one team like compared to the other and what's it like and all that stuff, there's no greater feeling than winning a World Series. I'll tell you that. That's what we play for.
But it was a close second for me in 1991 when we went from being a 100-game loser, from worst to first, and finding yourself in the World Series in a year that nobody in their wildest dreams including the players would have envisioned. That was great. That year in a lot of ways was so much fun, because so many unexpected things happened. And when we won in '95, obviously the end result was awesome and there's nothing like it, but it was obviously much more expected than where we were in 1991.
And it's like anything you do. When you do something unexpectedly, there's a different sense of satisfaction and pride and fun that's associated with that. I'm sure those guys in Detroit are having a blast, and I'm sure their fans are having a blast and it's been a long time coming. It's good for the city and I think it's good for baseball. It's good for baseball when you have the underdog find their way into the Big Dance, so to speak. I think that gives renewed hope for everybody that, you know, organizations can turn things around, because the Tigers certainly did.
Q. After being his teammate for a short time, do you have a read on Perez's emotional makeup and what does he have to do tonight early?
TOM GLAVINE: I don't get the sense that he's intimidated by anything. You know, I think he has a lot of confidence in himself and a lot of confidence in his ability. You know, it's just a matter for him of going out there and getting it done.
He's got great stuff. In the short period of time he's been in New York and certainly in the short period of time he's been in the Major Leagues, he's at times displayed lights-out stuff. The battle for him, like so many young players, especially pitchers, is finding that consistency time in and time out. That's been a struggle for him.
I think the most important thing for him tonight is to go out, get off to a good start, get through that first inning, get through those first couple of innings unscathed and kind of establish himself and kind of establish a little bit of a rhythm and try to give us an opportunity where we can play from ahead instead of having to come back like we did last night.
Q. You've seen David Wright since he came around and it seems like he's the same guy no matter what the highs are, what the lows are, where does that come from, and are you seeing that now from him?
TOM GLAVINE: Where it comes from, I would imagine a lot of it has to do with his parents, his upbringing.
I know, I hear the same thing about me, and I know that's my parents. My parents are very even-keeled. You know, just kind of steady as she goes. I'm sure that for David he's had to have some of that influence from somewhere in his family.
For him, it's really remarkable for me as a veteran player to watch David and watch how he goes about his business and watch how he handles himself. To be a young kid, an inexperienced kid in this league, playing in the city that he's playing and having the success that he's having, you wouldn't know it. He's just a very level-headed kid that goes about his business in a tremendous way every day.
You know, I'm sure he'll be the first to tell you that he wishes he was hitting a little bit better than he has in this series. He's hit some balls hard and that haven't found the holes but you would not know from his demeanor or in the clubhouse that he has any concern in his game. He goes out there every night trying to do something special to help us win.
Q. Do you have any sort of analysis of why the Cardinals seem to be vulnerable to left-handed pitching? In this series alone, except for the inning they had against Wagner, you and Oliver have been able to shut them down.
TOM GLAVINE: I don't, to be honest with you. I mean, you know, most of the time, you have a situation like we have with our team, where you have a heavily left-handed batting order. They don't obviously. So you know I'm not sure what it is. I'm not sure why they have struggled a little bit so far in the series. You can only hope that it continues tonight and certainly tomorrow night and we can take advantage of that if there is something to be taken advantage of.
Q. The absence of the pitchers who are not on this roster, Pedro and El Duque, seems to hang over this series right now. Do you personally feel the weight of their absence?
TOM GLAVINE: Not really. It's like I've said before, them not being here doesn't make me do anything differently or make me pitch any differently. I mean, I understand that you know, there's a different feeling when I take the mound now because, you know, I guess with those guys not being here, I've assumed a little bit more of the No. 1 guy, so to speak.
There's a different feeling when those guys take the mound. There's a different feeling for the Cardinals when Chris Carpenter takes the mound. I understand that. But that doesn't change what I do or what I try to do out there on the field. I mean, all I can do is try my very best to give our guys an honest chance to win the game.
You know, so far I've been able to do that in the post-season. But I honestly believe it's because I've resisted that temptation to go out there and try to be something more than I am because of the absence of those guys. I mean, I am what I am, and it's not going to get a whole lot different than what I've done for the last 20 years, and that's what I have to continue to do to be successful, and I just know, like I said, that everybody looks at my games a little bit differently, but that doesn't change and can't change the way I pitch.
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text:
Serve your kids a breakfast of champions
We all want our children to do well in school. There are probably many factors involved including getting a good night of sleep, having daily exercise and fresh air, staying hydrated and nutrition and diet.
A recent British study found that eating breakfast and the quality of the breakfast may be factors in educational outcomes of children.
This study included 5,000 kids between the ages 9-11 years. In those children who ate breakfast of mostly healthy foods, there were higher academic outcomes when tested six to 18 months later. On the other hand, just eating breakfast – any type of breakfast – did not contribute to improvement academically. The quality of the breakfast was a factor. One out of five children ate sweets and sweet pastries and it did not help them out.
A balanced breakfast for active, growing children should include a foursome:
- Fruits and/or Vegetables
- Protein – eggs, cheese, nut butters or nuts, yogurt, poultry, tofu, dried beans and peas
- Whole-grain starch – breads, flour or corn tortilla, muffins, cereal, potatoes, rice
- Beverage – water, milk, 100% fruit juice
When there is a mad dash and slight chaos on a school morning, it can be hard to also take the time to insure everyone eats breakfast. But school-wise, it sure is great to provide some nourishment since your kids will be using their brains, and their reasoning and memory abilities.
Tips to make breakfast happen:
- Set the table the night before.
- Have non-perishable items out – like the cereal; cut up fruit and keep in the fridge.
- Turn off the distractions – computers, TV and cell phones.
- Make a big batch of one or two items every weekend that you can reheat, like fruit or vegetable muffins or banana or zucchini bread, slow-cooker oatmeal, hard boiled eggs and mini muffin quiche
- Serve non-traditional foods for breakfast: grilled cheese sandwiches on whole-grain bread, black bean and cheese roll-ups with multi-grain tortillas, fruit and yogurt parfait, leftovers such as beef stew, hearty soup or a slice of pizza
And don't forget the beverages. Slight dehydration can impact a child's ability to think clearly and cause headaches. Pour milk, water and 100 percent fruit juice for the kids and yourself.
Finally, eat breakfast yourself and with your kids, if you can. What a great start to the day –a nourishing breakfast and time with your kids.
About the Author
Rita Smith is a Registered Dietitian and Certified Diabetes Educator. She's been working in the field of nutrition and disease prevention for more than 35 years and currently works at Sentara Martha Jefferson Hospital in Charlottesville, Va. Each week, Rita provides nutrition counseling to clients who have a variety of disorders or diseases including high cholesterol, high blood pressure, diabetes, celiac disease, irritable bowel syndrome, gastroparesis and weight management. For these clients, food choices can help them manage their health problems.


text:
How can Westhost make changes to both our dedicated servers causing ALL our websites to lose their stylesheets and in effect take down the sites? We talked to level 1 two hours ago, we put in an emergency ticket, and after ZERO action I had to call to talk to a tech and literally tell him what the problem was!
I spoke with the (I assume) level 1 tech explaining this looks like a mod_security issue because we are passing a base_64 encoded url parameter to a php file which generates our stylesheets. They are all now giving us a 403 forbidden error. The level 1 tech told me it was not a mod_security after placing me on hold for a couple minutes. I told him he was wrong it was DEFINITELY a mod_security issue. A few minutes on hold and he comes back to tell me it's a mod_security issue.
Apparently mod_security makes updates like an anti-virus program updating. We did not know about this, nobody told us, nobody warned us, it's not in any documentation or any agreement we signed or any order sheet. This auto-update took down all our sites (was all working fine yesterday). In the last hour we've lost 4 client accounts due to this at $4000 per year EACH. The issue is STILL NOT RESOLVED.
THIS IS COMPLETELY UNACCEPTABLE. How can changes be made to our dedicated servers without our knowledge that take down all our revenue generating sites?


text:
Are you ready to graduate? Check out the Graduation Information Page.
The Library's well-trained staff is willing to assist you with book checkouts and transfers, online databases, audio-visual equipment and more than 350 periodicals and newspapers.
Moving on? Here is all the information you need to request an official WC Transcript
Steps to registering online.
Doss Student CenterWeatherford College
WC to host Root Music Workshop
WC theatre presents "Princess and the Pea," Shakespeare's "Love's Labour's Lost"
Upward Bound completes successful summer


text:
Cardiology Informatics
Learn how our cardiovascular informatics solutions streamline workflow and optimize processes, giving you a single access point into advanced clinical applications, analytics, multi-modality images, and reports. Contact us to learn how we can help you enhance patient care and improve productivity.
Enterprise Imaging PACS
Learn how Philips Enterprise Imaging PACS solution provides quick and easy access to images from multiple modalities. Unconstrained by your location, it has the power to transform your workflow and enhance patient care meeting clinical needs across the enterprise.
Discover how Philips radiology solutions help improve advance image quality & digitalization. Learn more about our advance work flow solutions.
Advanced Visualization
Philips IntelliSpace Portal is an advanced visualization and analysis solution that allows you to detect, diagnose, follow-up, and communicate, across clinical domains and modalities, with one seamless workflow.
At Philips, we see what's possible when your hands put state‐of‐the‐art
technologies in the hands of clinicians.
We see that the decisions you make and technologies you select are just a few of the often unseen ways you work to improve healthcare every day, work made all the more complex when systems cannot communicate, valuable information is stuck in silos, and clinicians are so inundated with data that they struggle to see the bigger picture.
Philips provides a robust portfolio of clinically rich, technologically sound healthcare informatics that connect people, technology, and data across the health continuum. Our intelligent, secure solutions help integrate systems, aggregate data, accelerate workflows, and inform decisions, giving clinical teams the insights they need to make possible what matters most‐‐healthier patients.
Learn how we tailor solutions to make life better—for patients, for providers, and for you.
Connecting care with information that matters
Learn how our innovations in healthcare informatics address healthcare issues including clinical decision support, telehealth, interoperability, alarm fatigue, and more.


text:
Bootable Linux Digital Media Enviroment
We have recently been inspired by the Keepod campaign to create a new initiative to promote digital media skills in our children.
Keepod if you haven't heard of it is a fantastic campaign to give children in Kenya access to their own operating system. Computers are scarce in Kenya and the opportunity for young children to spend time on a computer is limited. Things are made even more difficult by the fact that they have to share the operating system and cannot have their own files and software installed.
Keepod are fighting that by providing the children with free android operating systems that they can boot from a usb stick. It's a great scheme that really caught our attention here at Project BlueSky. Check out this video if you want to learn more.
We've been inspired by the concept of Keepod to create something similar for Project Bluesky. The idea came to us from Arnold Clavell who is a master if minimalist packing and getting everything he needs into small carry on luggage.
One way that Arnold does this is not to travel with a laptop. Instead he runs his operating system off a usb stick with all this graphics and media software preinstalled. That way when he is travelling he can simply plug his stick into any computer that is available and all his operating system, software and files are available to him.
When we run our workshops we need software for the children to work on. Often computers are available but they don't have the graphics or video editing software that we require preinstalled. Also, schools don't want us turning up and installed a bunch of photo or video editing software on their school pcs.
Our solution thanks to Arnold is to turn up with a set of usb sticks that have a bootable version of the Linux operating system complete with our favorite suite of open source digital media software. We are currently running:
- Gimp
- OpenSHOT
- Inkscape
- Notepad++
It's a great solution and because all the software is freely available we can provide the child with the usb stick to take away for only the small cost of the device. It's a great way to get anyone up and running quickly with a set of tools to acomplish most tasks. And since our aim is to teach the broad principles rather than a specific software application it suits us perfectly!


text: Saber Roofing Inc Serving W Menlo Park, CA 15 Reviews | 4.33 Miles | Web Master Elite See Our: Job Photos,Reviews & Specialties Connect! Call Us Now! (Click to Show Phone) (650) 368-9220 Mention You Found UsOn GAF.com! Browse Job Photos & Reviews Visit Our Website Visit Us On Facebook Saber Roofing Inc. is a second-generation, family-owned and operated roofing business that serves homeowners in San Mateo and Santa Clara Counties. The company ... Read More


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Looks like everything is pretty much in line. Revenue was a touch light, but nothing to lose your mind over.
The stock is down ever so slightly after hours.
Here are the two big numbers:
- Revenue: $21.46 billion vs. $21.53 billion expected
- EPS: $0.76 vs. $0.75 expected
The Windows division posted adjusted non-GAAP revenue of $5.3 billion, which is an 11% increase on a year over year basis. Considering the entire consumer PC industry contracted during the quarter, 11% growth is pretty good.
On a call with Microsoft's IR manager, he explained the sales as such:
1. Channel dynamics, devices in the market
2. Surface sales
3. Retail sales quite good
4. Volume licenses
The Business division, which is home to Office had pretty tepid growth. Only 3% on a year over year basis as measured by non-GAAP. Recently, Office has been the engine for Microsoft. (Microsoft says it's pleased with the Business division and bookings are up double digits.)
Here's a look at each division's income and revenue:
Get the latest Microsoft stock price here.