text:
Wallace Accounts for Bulldogs' Touchdown
ITHACA, N.Y. – Cornell quarterback Jeff Mathews won the Bushnell Cup as the Ivy League's offensive MVP last year, and he got his campaign to repeat off to a good start Saturday afternoon at Schoellkopf Field at Yale's expense. Mathews threw for 340 yards and four touchdowns as the Big Red beat the Bulldogs 45-6. Two early turnovers changed the complexion of the game quickly in Cornell's favor, as the Big Red's first 14 points came on plays immediately following Yale turnovers. That negated 350 yards of offense from the Bulldogs.
Cornell's offense opened with seven straight plays for positive yardage before a penalty knocked the Big Red back five yards. Junior defensive end Beau Palin then kept Cornell going backwards by dropping Mathews for an 11-yard sack. After Cornell got to the Yale 17 for a fourth-and-two, Mathews' pass for receiver Luke Tasker was broken up by senior cornerback Collin Bibb with a hit that sent Tasker's helmet flying off. But on the very next play, Cornell safety Andrew Nelson cut in front of a short pass from freshman quarterback Eric Williams for a diving interception at the Yale 11. Mathews then handed the ball off to running back Luke Hagy for a touchdown on the next play, putting Cornell up 7-0 at the 8:55 mark.
The Yale defense made another stand when freshman defensive back Cole Champion broke up a third-and-four pass to force a punt. But the Bulldogs were once again hurt by a turnover, as a fumble on the punt was recovered Big Red long snapper Dylan Chayes at the Yale 14. The Big Red offense capitalized immediately, with Mathews dropping an 18-yard pass into the far left corner of the end zone for Tasker.
"Cornell played a very good football game, and we made way too many mistakes," said Tony Reno, Yale's Joel E. Smilow '54 Head Coach of Football. "With the interception and the fumbled punt early, you put yourself in a hole. We had trouble coming out of that hole."
Yale drove to the Cornell 36 at the end of the first quarter, but the Big Red stuffed a fourth-and-one run from there. Cornell then drove 62 yards in eight plays, including 31 yards on two completions by Mathews, for a touchdown. Hagy capped the drive with a four-yard dash up the middle to put Cornell up 21-0 at the 12:54 mark.
Another Bulldog interception set Cornell up at the Yale 31 for the next Big Red drive, and this one also ended in the end zone. Mathews hit receiver Kurt Ondash for a five-yard TD, making the score 28-0.
Turnovers had also vexed the Bulldogs in the season opener, when they made five but were still able to come away with a 24-21 win at Georgetown.
"It's a matter of mental focus," Williams said. "The heart's there. We just need to focus on the details, me especially. I had some costly turnovers."
Yale's next drive ended with a missed 40-yard field goal. Three plays into the ensuing Cornell drive, Mathews hit Hagy for a 41-yard gain on a screen pass. Three plays later Mathews found Ondash in the end zone again, and the Big Red had a 35-0 lead with 1:29 left in the first half.
The Bulldogs managed to get in position to try a 45-yard field goal as time expired in the half, but that attempt was also no good.
Senior nose guard Nick Daffin helped keep Cornell from extending its lead on the Big Red's first drive of the third quarter by dropping Hagy for a three-yard loss on second-and-one from the Yale nine; two plays later the Big Red missed a 30-yard field goal attempt.
Cornell (1-1, 1-0 Ivy League) got another touchdown pass from Mathews with 3:43 to play in the third. He hit Tasker in stride for a 21-yarder at the 3:43 mark.
Freshman tailback Tyler Varga provided some highlights for Yale (1-1, 0-1 Ivy League) on the next Eli drive, rushing for 59 yards on five carries -- including a 40-yarder. He would total 91 yards on 13 carries for the day. That drive ended with sophomore wide receiver Grant Wallace catching a seven-yard touchdown pass on fourth-and-goal. It was Wallace's first career score. The Bulldogs' try for a two-point conversion failed, leaving the score 42-6 Cornell with 7.3 seconds left in the third.
A 22-yard field goal by Cornell's Boomer Olsen was the lone score of the fourth quarter. Yale thus allowed just 10 points in the second half after allowing 35 in the first.
"Guys kept playing," Reno said. "That shows what this team is starting to become."
Yale hosts Colgate next Saturday in the home opener at the Yale Bowl, Class of 1954 Field.
Report by Sam Rubin '95 (email@example.com), Yale Sports Publicity


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(BEDFORD) - The 2013-14 membership drive is now under way for the BNL Starbooster Club.
Membership dues are $15 for a couple and $10 for single. Also, AllSports passes are available for $150 for a couple and $100 for a single.
The all-sports pass includes admission to all BNL home events (except HHC and IHSAA tournaments), preference for IHSAA tournament tickets and reserved parking for tournaments hosted at BNL.
Contact BNL athletic director Jeff Callahan for more information at 279-6444 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Have a question or comment about a news story? Send it to firstname.lastname@example.com
1340 AM WBIW, Bedford's Place To Talk. Serving Lawrence and surrounding counties since 1948!
© 2019 Ad-Venture Media, Inc. All Rights Reserved. WBIW.com and Listen Live Powered by HPC

subset: commoncrawl


text:
As an active UAW member, I am proud to support President Barack Obama for re-election. He brought our economy back from the brink of collapse, expanded our renewable energy and manufacturing sectors, brought our heroes back from war and our enemies to justice.
In Newton, we have been lucky to see the president up close and personal, both before he became president and after. He took a personal interest in our town, knowing just how devastating the Maytag shutdown and outsourcing trend was. He visited TPI Composites and Trinity Structural Towers to support our new manufacturers that are helping Iowa become a national leader in wind energy. The Recovery Act helped expand Iowa's wind industry by extending the wind production tax credit and creating new manufacturing tax credits. Now, with layoffs looming, all our progress we have made is at stake in this election.
Mitt Romney made it very clear he wants the tax credit eliminated, even though he supports big oil subsidies.
This election is about which candidate understands the challenges we face. It's about who we can trust to stand up for us and for the middle class. It's about which candidate believes hard work should pay off and that everyone should do their fair share, get a fair shot and play by the same rules.
President Obama has led with those values from day one. The Recovery Act helped Iowa's working families receive an average of $3,600 in tax cuts. Iowa's farmers have seen record incomes. Because of Obamacare, thousands of families don't have to worry about being denied health insurance and more seniors are getting help with their prescription drug costs. Unemployment is now at its lowest point since the president took office.
Unlike Romney, the president has been consistent and clear about his values. His plan is focused on the right way to grow the economy — from the middle out, not the top down.
First, he'll help create a million new manufacturing jobs and double our exports so manufacturers can stamp "Made in America" on more products and sell them around the world.
Second, he'll cut our oil imports in half, produce more American-made energy and double the fuel efficiency of our cars and trucks.
Third, we have to train the best workforce in the world to compete in the global economy. We'll recruit and prepare 100,000 math and science teachers so Americans can compete for the jobs of the future, train 2 million Americans at our community colleges, cut tuition growth in half over the next decade and expand student aid so more students can afford college.
Fourth, we must reduce our deficit in a balanced way. The president put forth a plan to cut the deficit by more than $4 trillion in the next decade. On top of the $1 trillion in spending we've already cut, we'll ask the wealthy to pay a little more and cut spending we don't need.
Fifth, the president believes that after a decade of war, it's time for nation-building at home. We'll use half the savings from ending the war in Afghanistan to pay down our debt and invest the rest in our roads, runways, bridges and schools.
This election offers a clear choice. President Obama is fighting for all of us, not just some of us, and will move us forward with a new economic patriotism. Romney promises to take us back to the same top down ideas that have never worked, crashed the economy and crushed the middle class. We can't afford to go back — and we can't afford to stay home on Election Day.


text:
I would like to create a mobile web app using Sencha Touch 2.
There are several questions I want to ask here, can I use my own server(company)? or Sencha limit us must use their server? Sorry but I couldn't found any resources out there.
For example, my application will let peoples to register their name, password and etc. I want all these data to be store in my server rather than others(Sencha's server). Can we do that? The application might push to the market after well developed. If we use Sencha's server, how much they will charged? Charge per user?
Correct me if I'm wrong.


text:
This ecology-themed horror movie took its inspiration from the success of Jaws and moved that film's man-versus-nature conflict from the seaside to the forest. The plot of Grizzly focuses on Mike Kelly (Christopher George), a forest ranger whose peaceful tenure over a forest housing a busy nature lodge is interrupted by the arrival of a very deadly and hungry 15-foot grizzly bear. As the bear starts killing rangers and campers, Park Supervisor Charley Kittridge (Joe Dorsey) tries to cover up the problem and tries to keep Kelly from acting in a way that will cause public suspicion. Finally, Kelly decides to do what is right and teams up with macho pilot Don Stober (Andrew Prine) and eccentric naturalist Arthur Scott (Richard Jaeckel) to hunt the grizzly down on its own turf. Grizzly was roundly panned by critics for its slavish, blow-by-blow imitation of its more sophisticated model, Jaws, but its gruesome shock power made it a major hit with audiences around the world. Director William Girdler followed this success up with another ecology-themed shocker in Day of the Animals, and the film's producers made a still-unreleased sequel, Grizzly II, which provided early roles for Charlie Sheen and George Clooney.~ Donald Guarisco, All Movie Guide
Director: William Girdler and David Sheldon
Writer: Harvey Flaxman and David Sheldon
Producer: Harvey Flaxman
Cast: Christopher George, Andrew Prine, Richard Jaeckel, Joan McCall and Joe Dorsey
Sorry there are no upcoming showtimes for Grizzly


text:
Dive into the nightlife of Budapest in the classiest way possible, and board a spectacular river cruise at 10pm which takes you around the most memorable sights of the city! Let yourself be dazzled by the illuminated bridges, buildings and monuments on the Danube shore while sipping your favourite cocktails in the open deck of the boat!
The 90 minutes long program starts at 10pm and includes 2 large cocktails or wine tasting experinece, which you may choose from a diverse cocktail menu and the sample wine list. The boat starts from the middle of the city and it passes underneath all the 6 main bridges of Budapest, providing breath-taking views of the glistering city in the dark. You may enjoy the cruise from the heated or air conditioned interior of the boat, or have an unconcealed perspective from the open upper deck of the ship. Grab your favourite drink, and breathe in the distinct nightlife atmosphere of Budapest!
In the inner deck of the boat, you will be serenaded with live music from four members of the Rajko Folk Ensemble playing popular favourites and local classics for your amusement.
Warm ala carte meals are available on the program with very reasonable prices, if you feel hungry!
Cocktail list on board:
Cuba Libre
Old Fashioned
Pina Colada
Sex on the Beach
Tequilla Sunrise
Gin Fizz
Wine list to taste:
Tokaji Furmint Grand Selection
Hilltop Premium Merlot
Juhász Blue Frankish Rosé
Bodri Szekszárdi Civilis Cuvée
Bárdos Pincészet Pinot Grigio
Tokaji Szamorodni Sweet
Tokaji Aszu 3 Puttonyos
Duration: 1,5 hours
Includes: two cocktails or wine tasting, live music
Please make sure to do the following if you've ordered the pickup, drop off service, in case not please disregard the following points
• Be ready at the reception of your accommodation- 30-40 minutes prior to the start of your activity and please note that the exact time of your pick up is based on the traffic and the popularity of the service on the selected date
• In case you are staying in an accommodation without a reception desk, please wait outside of your accommodation for your chauffeur
• Provide the exact address and name of your accommodation within the city limits of Budapest
• Provide your phone number for the organising company. In case you have not done it during the booking process please send it to the following address: email@example.com
• Keep your phone charged and turned on, on the day of your activity. In case your phone does not have coverage in Hungary and roaming services are not enabled, please make sure to check your emails frequently for updates from the organiser.
• Answer your phone when our colleagues are calling you on the day of your activity or reply to the email sent in case you are not available via phone.
• In order you would not like to use the drop off service we are not able to provide a partial refund for the drop off part of the service.
• You are entitled to a refund in case your complaints reflect the errors of the organising company and in case you have made a phone call to one of the below mentioned phone numbers at the site and time of your issue.
• This service is NOT a private transfer, hence we are not able to guarantee exclusivity during your transfer. We are not able to take responsibility from any delays caused by other guests.
• Please note: Fulfilment of last minute pick-up, drop-off requests received on the day of the program are not guaranteed and based on the available drivers.
Please note: In case the aforementioned conditions are not met, we are not liable to provide a refund
In case you have any queries regarding your pick up, drop off service please call the following phone number: +361 317 1377
In case of EMERGENCIES, call the following number: +3630 659 7007


text:
Original Christmas theme with beautiful bells, flowing lush strings and gentle percussion. Very sweet, innocent and emotional.
If you like this track, please rate it! WAV file available upon request.
SAVE MONEY! This track is also in a Music Pack: http://audiojungle.net/item/original-christmas-music-pack-1/1315797
TRACKS IN SIMILAR STYLE – http://audiojungle.net/collections/4506433-christmas
YouTube users: to clear any copyright claims on your videos (including monetized videos), simply visit: http://adrev.net/contact-us , enter your details and video link and copy/paste the contents from your purchased License Certificate into the message box. Claims are removed within 24 – 96 hours.


text:
marriage bureau for pakistanis, Oost-Vlaanderen, Vlaams-Brabant, West-Vlaanderen, Brazil, Belem, Belo Horizonte, Brasilia, Campinas, Curitiba, Fortale
- On 01/04/2011
marriage bureau for pakistanis, Oost-Vlaanderen, Vlaams-Brabant, West-Vlaanderen, Brazil, Belem, Belo Horizonte, Brasilia, Campinas, Curitiba, Fortaleza, Goiania, Guarulhos, Maceio, Manaus,
Mahyas, Marriage Bureau in Pakistan, for Pakistanis living in USA, UK, UAE, Dubai, London, France, Germany, America, Oman, Qatar, Doha, Dammam, London, Australia, Switzerland, any where in the world including Pakistan. We have sunni and shia muslims bride and grooms , boys and girls for matrimonial, rishta, shaadi, shadi, marry,Our respectable clients are seriuos about marriage and they are highly educated for example Doctors, engineers , Lawyers, teachers and Accountanst, educated, online marriage, find girl, boys, bride groom, wedding, Islamabad, Lahore. Syed , Punjabi, Muhajir, Urdu speakers, Sindhis, Pathans, Balochis.
E-mail email@example.com
Skype id mahyasonline
Mrs. Sumbul Barkaat (CEO)
Fill online form
Must Read Before Filling the form: We have thousands of Profiles of male and female muslim Pakistani cadidates from all over the world, We need more seriuosness mainly in male candidates, we advise them that they dont forget before filling in the form that their sister or daughter can be one of the candidate for marriage in near future, so if you are serious enough then fill the form which is free, otherwise dont waste time of your daughter and of your sister, and we advise female candidates to fill the form with prior consent of their Parents or of Siblings.


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Rava Idli is a popular South Indian dish. The traditional way of making idlis would take two days. This recipe is much quicker and easier, and tastes just as delicious! Rava Idlis can be enjoyed as a snack or as a light meal
Makes approximately 16-20 Idlis.
For the batter
- 1 cup coarse semolina (moti sooji)(available in Indian grocery stores)
- 1 teaspoon salt adjust to taste
- 1 green chili finely chopped
- 1 teaspoon ginger finely grated
- 1 tablespoon cilantro chopped (hara dhania)
- 1/4 cup finely cabbage chopped (pata ghobi)
- 1/2 cup yogurt (curd, dahi)
- 1 cup water as needed
- 1 teaspoon ENO (fruit salt) (available in Indian grocery stores)
For the seasoning
- 1 tablespoon oil
- 1/4 teaspoon mustard seed (rai)
- 1/4 teaspoon cumin seeds (jeera)
- 2 green chilies sliced lengthwise and cut in half.
Utensils for Steaming Idlis
- Idli stand – this has three to four plates stacked over each other. For this recipe I am using the rack that makes 16 Idlis.
- Covered pot, large enough to hold the idli stand.
- Alternatively, an egg poacher can work just as well, if you do not have an Idli stand
- Mix semolina, salt, green chili, ginger, cilantro, cabbage, yogurt, and water (as needed) to make a pancake-like batter. Set aside for at least 30 minutes.
- The batter thickens as the semolina absorbs the water. At this point, add a little more water if it is too thick.
- Add approximately ¾ cup of water to the pot. Check to make sure that the water does not touch the bottom plate of the idli stand. Bring to boil
- Lightly grease Idli plates with oil.
- Add Eno Fruit Salt to the batter and mix well. The mixture will begin foaming. Immediately begin pouring into the Idli trays. Place the stand into the steaming pot.
- Cover the pot and steam the idlis ten to twelve minutes on medium heat. Insert a toothpick in the center of one idli. If the toothpick comes out clean, remove the stand from the pot. Do not overcook the idlis, as they will lose their softness and dry out as they cool.
- Cool for just a few minutes before removing each individual idli. They should come out easily and not stick to the mould. The idlis should be spongy and soft.
For The Seasoning
- Heat oil in a saucepan. Add mustard and cumin seeds. When the seeds begin to crack, add the chilies. Stir for a few seconds and remove from the heat.
- Pour the seasoning over the Idlis on the serving plate.
- You can replace the cabbage with shredded zucchini or carrots.
- This recipe will make slightly more than 16 idlis. If you choose, you can make it in two batches. The batter can be prepared all at once; however, you must add the Eno just prior to pouring into the idli stand.
Serving Suggestions
- Serve seasoned Idlis with coconut or cilantro chutney.
- Serve Idlis with samber (south Indian vegetable soup). Idlis do not have to be seasoned for that.
- Stir-fry Idlis in the seasoning oil mixture over medium heat for a few minutes. They will turn slightly brown.
Enjoy this simple and delicious recipe.


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Tenured or Tenure-Track Professor in Large-Scale Data-Intensive Systems
Welcome to the Aalto University e-recruitment process!
Thank you for deciding to approach us with your job application.
Further information regarding Aalto University as an employer can be found at http://www.aalto.fi
During the process you will be asked information for example about your education and work experience. Please note that it takes time to complete the application. The obligatory fields are marked with *. The system has a time limit of three hours.
You may save your application as a draft when needed, and return to it at a later time within the application period using your username and password which you will receive by email after saving your application.
After submitting your application, you will receive confirmation to your provided email address.


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Difference between revisions of "Android tethering"
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[[Category:HOWTOs (English)]]
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Revision as of 09:55, 19 April 2011
What is Tethering
Tethering is a way to have Internet access on your PC through your smartphone using it's network connection. Usb and wifi access point tethering is natively supported from Android Froyo ( 2.2 ). Older versions of the Android OS, mostly unofficial roms have this option enabled.
Wifi access point
Since Froyo ( Android 2.2 ), wifi access point ( use 3G ) is accessible by default, without the need to root the phone. Moreover, this method will not discharging battery too fast like USB. See : menu/wireless & networks/Internet tethering/Wifi access point
USB tethering
Tools Needed
- Root access to the PC ( for old Androids, Froyo ( Android 2.2 ) can do it natively )
- Usb connection cable from your phone to pc
- Disconnect your pc from for current wifi or ethernet network
- Connect the phone to your pc using the usb cable
- Enable the the tethering option from your phone. This is usually done from
Settings --> Wireless & Networks --> Internet tethering
(The following step may not be needed. usbnet module may not be necessary, do it only if you don't see a usb0 interface in the ifconfig step)
- Load the usbnet module(if it's not already loaded). You will need root access to do that
modprobe usbnet
- Make sure that the usb interface is recognized by the system by using the following command
ifconfig -a
you should be able to see a usb0 device listed like this(notice the usb0 device):
root@arch:~# ifconfig -a eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:16:36:FA:3E:31 UP BROADCAST MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1 RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000 RX bytes:0 (0.0 b) TX bytes:0 (0.0 b) lo Link encap:Local Loopback inet addr:127.0.0.1 Mask:255.0.0.0 inet6 addr: ::1/128 Scope:Host UP LOOPBACK RUNNING MTU:16436 Metric:1 RX packets:316435 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 TX packets:316435 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 collisions:0 txqueuelen:0 RX bytes:22875193 (21.8 Mb) TX bytes:22875193 (21.8 Mb) usb0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr C2:5A:11:8D:43:F5 BROADCAST MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1 RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0 TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0 collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000 RX bytes:0 (0.0 b) TX bytes:0 (0.0 b)
- Configure the new network device via dhcp using the following command
ifconfig usb0 up && dhcpcd usb0
To stop the network sharing, issue the command
dhcpcd -x usb0
USB tethering with openvpn
This method works for any old Android version and does not requires root access nor modifications in the phone (it is also suitable for Android 2.2 and later, but no longer required).
It does not requires changes to your browser; in fact transparently handles all network traffic for any PC application (except ICMP pings). It is somewhat CPU intensive in the phone at high usage rates (a 500 kbyte/sec data transfer rate may take more than 50% of phone CPU in a powerful Acer Liquid).
Tools Needed
In Arch you need to install the openvpn package. Is is also required the Android SDK installed (which can be obtained here). In the phone, the azilink application, a Java-based NAT that will communicate with OpenVPN in your computer.
Configuring the phone connection in Arch Linux
Once installed the Android SDK, in order to use the provided tools your phone must be properly setup in udev and your linux user need to be granted rights. Otherwise you may need root privileges to use the Android SDK, which is non recommended. To perform this configuration, turn on USB debugging on the phone (usually in Settings -> Applications -> Development -> USB debugging), connect it to the PC by the USB cable and run the lsusb command. The device should be listed. Example output for the Acer Liquid phone:
Bus 001 Device 006: ID 0502:3202 Acer, Inc.
Then, create the following file, replacing ciri by your own Linux user name, and 0502 by the vendor ID of your own phone:
As root run the udevadm control restart command (or reboot your computer) to make the change effective. Now run in your linux PC the adb shell command from the Android SDK as plain (non root) user: you should get a unix prompt in your phone.
Run the AziLink application in the phone and select "About" at the bottom to receive instruccions, which basically are:
- You'll have to enable USB debugging on the phone if it was not already enabled (usually in Settings -> Applications -> Development -> USB debugging).
- Connect the phone with the USB cable to the PC.
- Run AziLink and make sure that the Service active option at the top is checked.
- Run the following commands in your linux PC:
- As plain user: adb forward tcp:41927 tcp:41927 (requires Android SDK installed)
- As root: openvpn AziLink.ovpn
Tethering with proxy
With this method tethering is achieved by port forwarding from the phone to the pc. This is suitable only for browsing. For firefox, you should set network.proxy.socks_remote_dns to true in about:config ( adress bar )
Tools Needed
- Root access to the PC
- Android SDK which can be obtained here
- Usb connection cable from your phone to pc
- Proxoid application(free download from the Android market)
Follow the instructions demonstrated in the following link


text:
Moderators: Timedude, Olothontor
Rev. Sylvanus wrote:
The first is a documentary from Goucher College on the making of the LARP game humans vs zombies
GeneralOfDeath wrote:No, but I've heard of it, and your scenario sounds great!
razgriz 25th inf. wrote:one question: how do you play with no darts? pretend shooting doesn't cut it, and the darts limited range makes up for the zombies not having a gun at all.
razgriz 25th inf. wrote:hmmm. skeptical cult is fraught with skeptisim.
GeneralOfDeath wrote:Have one of they players be the guy holding the camers. Like a CNN reporter.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 4 guests


text:
The 42-member Bethel College Male Chorus will be presenting three area concerts in the month of
March. The first will be at 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, March 7, 'at Central Baptist Church in St. Paul. '
fiE CIARlO Bethel College St. Paul. Minnesota March 5. 1976
Interim Bicentennial to'u'r experiences recounted
by Diana Gonzalez
"The right amount of togetherness
coupled with the right amount of independence"
is how Kim Glenn describes
the Bicentennial Interim course she took
this January. For the sum of $750, Jim
Johnson's class of twenty took 21 flights
and stayed at ten historically famed
cities, including Williamsburg, Boston,
Philadelphia, Hartford, Syracuse and
Washington, D.C.
Larry Caldwell found Philadelphia to
be "the most prepared for Bicentennial
visitors. I was impressed with the city;
historically, it was the best in the trip."
These Bethel travelers discovered that
January was a good time to tour historical
places, since it is not a peak
month fOr tourism. Most places were
remodeling in preparation for the Bicentennial
The group travelled in small groups
of two's and three's while visiting most
places. "Although at first we didn't know
each other very well, we really got
along," said Kim.
"Occasionally we got to see places
not really commercialized," she continued.
"Although this may sound like a
cliche, history really came alive for me."
(Among those places the group visited
were graveyards where such men as Paul
Revere were buried.)
Many disliked the commercialism surrounding
most historical landmarks.
"Sometimes there was a lot of gimmickry,
your typical 'selling the Bicentennial'
approach," said Larry Caldwell. "Next
to a building appealing to your historical
interest there would be a shop appealing
to your money. But I suppose that
is representative of the American spirit."
The tour culminated in Washington,
D.C., where current history was taking
place. "I'd like to go back to Washington,"
said Larry, "and get more involved
in the political process, instead
of the museums and historical landmarks.
We sat in on the Senate session
- there were only five or six senators
there and they all looked bored. Two
of them were arguing about a bill, and
the only one listening was the one who
had to write down what they said on
the Congressional Records. We found that
most of the actual Senate work takes
place in committees."
After a three-day stay in Washington,
the group returned to Minnesota on J anuary
25. Three weeks of historical sightseeing
had gone by quickly.
Planned student referendum applauded
Tuesday night the Student Senate passed a piece of
legislation that has to rank as one of its most important
achievements in recent years. This bill, a revised version
of our editorial proposal (Clarion: February 6, 1976), was
initiated and prodded through the Senate by senior Pete
Anderson, and accepted by the Senate in a vote of 18
to 3. The bill will now be presented to the student body in the
form of a referendum within tpe next two weeks.
The major points of the bill (Senate File XVII-20) are
as follows:
1. The senate membership will be lowered from the
present 33 members to 20. The proportion of senators per
class is as follows: three from the senior class, four each
from the j~..mior and sophomore classes, five from the freshman
class, and five senators-at .. large.
2. Senatorial terms will last one year (April to April).
Freshman will elect their representatives three weeks into the
school year, and their terms will terminate in April also.
3. Each senator will be on one student-faculty committee
and one senate committee. All other members of the extrnal
committees will be made up of students outside
on the Senate.
We compliment the Senate on their prompt and decisive
action. As we stated before, certain factors including senatorial
apathy and general organizational bulkiness deemed
it necessary for radical changes in terms of Senate structure.
Pete Anderson is to be commended for his initiative
and hard work on this bill. Also, we applaud Mark Johnson
and Bob Moeller for their foresight in supporting a measure
of this nature.
However, the bill, as it now stands, is not without its
faults and limitations. For instance, we fail to understand
Vol. 51 - No. 19
fhe Clarion is published weekly by
fhe sfudenfs of Befhel College and
welcomes concise leffers fo fhe
edifor. All lelfers should be signed and
senf fo P.O. 91 by fhe Sunday preceding
Paul Healy
Bill Trollinger
Carla Hage
Mary Norton
Arlan Swanson
Duane Turner
managing editor
copy coordinator
production sUQervisor
business manager
the reasoning or value in retaining the present Vice-President
position. As we stated before, we feel that this position
should exist apart from the automatic attachment to
the President, in order to maintain objectivity in working
with the Senate.
Scondly, the Senate File XVII-20 totally ignores the
confusion concerning present student-faculty committees. As
we said in our previous editorial: "The present committee
structure is absurd, with non-essential committees, committees
that meet once a year, and committees that overlap
greatly in function." This situation is one that should
have been confronted in terms of legislative action, even
if it meant pressuring the Dean's Office.
In spite of this, we strongly support this bill. It is our
hope and belief that this bill will serve to solidify the
Senate and · re-establish it as an effective organ of Bethel
College. It is imperative, therefore, that the student body
enthusiastically and overwhelmingly endorse this bill in the
upcoming referendum.
Monday -- INNBURGER STEAK
Tuesday -- STEAK & SALAD
Wednesday - SKEWERED STEAK
Thursday - PETITE STEAK
Breakfast - Lunch Dinner
West Co. Rd. E at Snelling
Across from Flaherty's Bowl
______L_ et_te_r_s __- --JI
Reality of "rap" rehabilitation related
Dear Sir,
After months of observation, I've come to the conclusion
that only a small percentage of the Bethel com· munity
engages in 'raps.'
I don't mean the "Hi" in-the-hall-type raps, or the "how
are classes going?" in the coffee shop raps either. I'm
talking about in-depth discussions. You know, the kind where
all those involved feel cOJ;nfortable in 'letting their hair
down' and every person is 'naked' to the others.
I've found that a wide variety of topics can be discussed
in raps and they can last from five minutes to
a number of hours. And, incases of the experienced rappers,
profound conclusions are drawn and a feeling of gratifi.
cation is realized after a rap.
I fear, however, that some (maybe many) of the Bethel
community will never experience a rap because of fear -
fear of opening themselves up, fear of expressing their views,
fear of being completely honest, or even fear of being
scoffed and laughed at because of their ignorance in rap
terminology .
Due to the immense diversity in rap contexts, it would
be impossible to state, let alone explain, the numerous rap
terms. Consequently, I will opt for a few basic terms.
with the stipulation that any beginner rapper, armed with
these terms, will be able to engage in a rap without significant
A few thought provoking phrases that are popular are:
"Where is your head at?," "Where are you coming from?,"
and "Get it off your chest." Some phrases to remember
that fit in nicely with almost any rap are: "I can relate !,"
"I've been there !," and, of course, the two most descriptive
rap words, "beautiful" and "super." If you don't feel
comfortable with these phrases, practice in front of a mirror
untlI you do. They will prove to be invaluable for any
amateur rapper. .
Although a rap can take place anywhere at any time
and can involve almost any subject, there are a few tips
that should be considered.
1. Don't plan a rap. Spontaneous raps have always produced
a higher quality of enlightenment.
2. Once a rap is started, let it flow. Don't try to
railroad the others onto a subject they. would rather not
8. Be considerate and sensitive to others in the group.
By following these tips, a rap can be on a more
professional-type level and each rapper will feel more at ease
to express his feelings.
If a novice rapper does not feel inhibited and is able
to be honest with himself as well as others (which is wha~
rapping is all about), he will find his life · enriched because
of raps.
How many of the Bethel community will experience rap
sessions? I don't know! But I feel that our community would
become more cohesive and, as a result, more concerned
about one another if we could just be open to raps.
Dale E. Johnson
Gals gripe concerning track coverage
Dear Editor,
Congratulations. Coverage of the Bethel Women's Track
team has been right on par with the coverage of the women's
sports all year. We, the members of the Wome~'s Track
team, are disappointed about the coverage of the track meet
that took place at St. Olaf College on Feb. 13. The meet
was coed, meaning that women and men competed alike.
In order to complete the article, here are the other half
of the results from that meet. By the way, the women
placed second in the meet with 35- points, behind St. Olaf
with 49 points. Carleton took third with 1-8.
Long Jump - Robyn Wohler 14' 2" 1st
Carol Anderson 14' lh" 2nd
mgh Jump - Carol Anderson 4' 9" 1st
MOe -
440 -
Dorothy Horner 4' 1" 3rd
Denise Egge 6 :01.1 2nd
Shari Sahlin 1 :06.6 2nd
Denise Egge 1:07.2 3rd
800 - Kathy Sheldon 44.6 3rd
880 - Shari Sahlin 2 :37.5 3rd (Bethel indoor record)
Mile Relay - Sheldon, Saylor ,_ Sahlin, Egge 4 :50.4 2nd
As a newspaper it is your reSponsibility to cover events
thoroughly and indiscriminately. ~ the future we would hope
. to see this fulfilled in the interest of many concerned
Sincerely, Kitty Holin Lynn Kerber
GaO Anderson Kim 'Modica Nancy Letourneau
Shari Sahlin Karl Hultgren Debbie Lee
Greta Holland Ruth Moser Pam Overland
Jane Aune Cindy Martin Connie Goudy
Julie Peterson - Cathy Olson Linda Heeren
Dorothy Homer Carol Peterson Pam Granzow
iSheryl Berthel Denise Egge Julie Karlsgodt
Ci,ndi Ramm Kathy Sheldon Naomi MasSa.
Jo Watlov Pam Nelson Jane Hegle
:Sheree Hook 'Robyn Wohler Jean Barker
.continued from p. 4
Bethel is still young as a liberal arts college," he said.
"As our alumni association grows, its sponsorship of the
choir will help us greatly." .
Dr. Berglund noted the choir's improvement in recent
_ years. "In the years I've been here, the quality of our
members, both musically and spiritually, has made my
job exciting. -
"The kids are improving," he said. "It's thrilling to see
it in their lives. I don't have to sell them on discipline
so much. They work hard."
The director related commitment to performance, saying,
"I personally draw a direct correlation between how well
we perform and our commitment."
"God wants to use us as long as our lives are in the
right place," he stated.
"Our strongest testimony is when the young people go
into the homes and demonstrate Christian lives at a personal
level," Dr. Berglund continued. "And, I believe there is a
ministry of the Holy Spirit to believers in our concerts.
"Our only option as a witness is in terms of excellence,"
he stated. "It's rather common that Christians are
not known for excellence. If we are committed this must
be different."
by Mark Johnson and Bob Moeller
The location was the Shoreham Americana Hotel, Washington,
D.C.; the event, the annual National Association of
Evangelicals Conference. Featured on the week's agenda
wer.e such renowned Christian leaders as Francis Schaeffer,
Sen. Mark Hatfield, Charles Colson and others. Coinciding
with the NAE Conference was the National Religious Broadcasters
Conference, bringing Christian radio broadcasters
from literally the ends of the earth. Perhaps the most
dramatic moment of the Conference occurred when the.
combined 4,000 delegates joined hands in one large circle
(President Ford included in the number) and prayed for the
welfare of the nation and world.
While the week's program was memorable, our main
purpose -in flying to Washington was to attend the American
Association of. Evangelical Students. This organization, once
strong and buoyant during the activist 60's, had in recent
years waned in the wake of a return to campus normalcy.
Our task was to attend the meetings and conclude whether
or not this was any longer a viable association for Bethel
to belong to. What we found in Washington was most encouraging.
To begin with, over fifty student leaders from Christian
campuses all over the nation had made the long trek to the
capital. Biola, Wheaton, King's College, Asbury, Houghton,
and a ' host of others were represented. All seemed to believe
that this organization could have a strong concerted
voice in the affairs of our nation, if we would choose to
make a commitment to each other and the AAES. We
chose to make that commitment.
And so we began. First on the agenda was the election
of new national officers. Bethel was elected to lead the
renewed AAES, with the pledge that we would attempt
to provide leadership to revitalize the organization, and establish
it as a national influence. In order to replace rhetoric
with action, the AAES promptly adopted three resolutions
that afternoon. The first concerned a World Hunger Awareness
Day set for April 21, 1976. Christian students on
member campuses all over the nation will be asked to fast
on that day, giving the amount of money they normally
spend on food consumption to world famine relief. (The World
Relief Commission noted that the money Bethel students
contributed last year in such an effort to Honduras fed
13,000 people.) .
Another resolution proposed that member campuses embark
on a national recycling effort to eliminate the waste
of reusable resources by their colleges. Finally, the groundwork
for a speaker directory service was laid, hopefully
enabling Christian students in the future to obtain national
and international Christian leaders to visit their' campuses
with relative eas'e without prohibitive costs.
When we left National Airport last Thursday morning,
it was our conclusion that the AAES had found its second
Dr. Robert Berglund dire'cts the College Choir
in preparation for their impressive ~pring tour.
Ml!sical masters plan tour
by David Shelley
Coming off a year Dr. Berglund described as "if not the
best, .certainly one of the best years we've had as a
choir," Bethel's College Choir is looking forward to its 1976
spring tour. . .
"The choir had tremendous reception on the West coast
last year, and we're hoping for the same this year," said
Dr. Robert Berglund, director.
Touring during spring break, the 74-member choir will
give 11 concerts I en route to and in Denver and Chicago,
before returning to perform in Mt. Olivet Lutheran Church
in Minneapolis.
A highlight of the trip will be a performance at Orchestra
Hall in Chicago, which Dr. Berglund calls "a
big step for the reputation of the choir and the school."
Because many. outstanding groups perform there, "there
is a sense of prestige," said Dr. Berglund. "It is the place
to perform in Chicago. ' The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
plays there."
Dr. Berglund said, howev~r, that he didn't wish to
over-emphasize the fact. "All of our concerts are important,"
he said. "We have a large responsibility to the Lord
to do our best in every place."
Still, "We hope to increase performances in this type of
building, in order to reach a wider audience," the director
stated. "Over the years we are becoming better known.
"Compared to the schools of many outstanding choirs,
continued on ~. 3
Moeller elected president of AAES
We have a celebrity in our -midst.
This past week, during the national conference
of the American Association of
Evangelical Students (AAES), Bob Moeller,
present Student Association vice-president,
was elected AAES president.
AAES - a branch of the National Association
of Evangelicals - is a student
coordinating organization which exists to
promote Christian higher education and
evangelical student leadership, to provide
an exchange of information among
member schools and their students, and
to give a concerted evangelical student
voice in national affairs. Among r:esolutions
adopted by AAES at its annual
meeting were ones related to natural
resources, stewardship and the world
hunger crisis.
He will be serving a one-year term
which will conclude next March at the
national convention in Chicago.
"I never went to Washington expecting
something like this to happen," commented
.Bob. "Now that I have been
elected, I will really need prayer support
for myself and this organization,
that we would be more interested in
serving Christ rather than ourselves. It's
really quite an honor."
Bob, who plans to go into the ministry
after graduation next year, has
accepted the position of Assistant Pastor
at Park Avenue Methodist Church in
Richfield, where he has been a member
and worker for the past 15 years.
In short • • •
Chapel Schedule
Monday- Sing and S~are
Tuesday- Dr. James Mason
Wednesday- Pastor ' Spickelmier
Thursday- Christian Camping Class
Friday- Jim Bragg
Band to present concert
The Bethel College Band will present
a concert next Friday night, March 12,
at 8 p.m. in the Bethel fieldhou~e.
Selections will include Tchaikovsky's
1812 Overture, which should be the highlight
of the evening.
There will be no admission charged
for this evening of entertainment.
Ledin, Blake to appear
in joint senior recital
Sheila Ledin and Larry Blake will
be presenting a joint senior recital on
Monday evening, March 8 at 8 p.m.
at Calvary Baptist Church.
Sheila who is from Fridley., MinnesotSr
will be playing the organ. She is a
senior music major and is studying with
Jean Christian.
Larry will be -playing the violin and
trombone. From Anoka, Minnesota, he
is also a senior music major and is
studying with Herman Straka and Dr.
Program selections include works by
Bach, Goemanne, Marcello, and Handel.
The Music Department extends an invitation
to the Bethel Community to attend
.this recital and also the reception following.
There is no admission charge.
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Devotional Guide
Paul exhorted the Christians in the
early church to build deep, lasting relationships
with other be~ievers. Within
the confines of his request, the apostle
emphasized that brotherly love was important.
He asked the Christians to nurture
that love toward one another, allowing
it to grow and blossom. The prime
example, . Paul states, is Jesus Christ,
who emptied himself, took on the form
of a servant, only to bring sinful man
to himself.
Within our own personal relationships,
we should follow Paul's advice and develop
that type of love which is so
necessary for deep, lasting Christian relationships.
Sa turday, March 6
Sunday, March 7
- Phil. 2 :3-11
- Gal. 5 :25-6 :8
Monday, March 8 - Rom. 12:9-21
Tuesday, March 9 - I John 4:7-12
Wednesday, March 10 - Heb. 13 :1-6
Thursday, March 11 - 2 Cor. 8 :8-15
Friday, March 12 - Rom. 15:1-8
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Daily updates provided
Microfishe makes iobhunting
a' simpler task
by Kathleen Asselin
Looking for a full-time job can be a full-time job. No
one disputes that. Even part-time jobs that pay decently
are a trick to find. And who has time between classes
and studying to check out the job market for summer
Bethel students and the local community have a new
alternative. Daily updates of the State Employment Service
job listings arrive with the morning mail on microfishe
film for viewing on the Student Affairs' reader. More than
2500 full and part-time positions for full or short-term jobs
are avilable each day.
According to Placement Director Paul Redin, Bethel is
the only private college in Minnesota, besides Gustavus
Adolphus, to have this service.
Redin arranged with the Minnesota Department of Employment
Services to receive the listings after seeing a similar
set-up at St. Cloud State (one of eight state universities
using the service).
How did the Student Affairs department come by
the blue-screened microfishe reader? "Compliments of Margaret
Dewey and the LRC," said Redin.
"The listings are separated into the Metro area of the
Twin Cities and Outstate," he explained. "Each have their
own index."
Jobs are listed by their occupational title and Dictionary
of Title (DOT) number. "Two directories help identify
the DOT number," said Redin. "One is by occupational
groups and one is by an alphabetized table. However," he
continued, "the employers are not listed with the jobs. You
must contact the State Employment Office."
Corrine Gobeli runs the local office at 2809 Hamline
Avenue (just off County Road C). "Since Bethel began receiving
the listings on Feb. 1, 20 students have registered
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with us," said Corrine, "mostly for summer and part-time
She verified that at least one person has found a job
and been hired. Bethel's advertisement about the service in
a local paper drew some applicants including contact with
a sponsor for a Vietnamese family. _
The State Employment office boils down to an efficient
technique of matching the employer's desires with, the applicant's
"It's important to define what skills you have to offer
and what you want to do," said Corrine.
A high school teacher from the community, Gran Gutterson
said, "The more specific you cim be, the better
job she can do for you." Gutterson worked at various
'state employment offices last summer as vacation relief for
job counselors and he was impressed with the Hamlin,e
office. (But not just because they found him the job!)
"With 200 people in the Twin Cities' 20 offices checking
the job listings at 8 o'clock sharp in the morning, timing
becomes crucial if you want that $2 to $4 an hour opening,"
he explained. "Corrine's people screen the listings for their
applicants, looking for the openings they would be interested
Besides her "appealing personality" and "efficiency in
running multiple interviews," Corrine places a higher percentage
of people than anyone in Minnesota, according to
What about summer employment? "Civil Service which
includes Park and Recreation positions, and summer camp
jobs are important to look into now," said Corrine.
Civil Service jobs are added on the Metro area microfische
listing along with the openings for Hennepin County
'positions and are updated each week.
The job listings are available for viewing any time the
school buildings are open.
Admitting that landing a job involves luck and "being in
the right place at the right time," Corrine Gobeli takes a
personal interest in the people she serves. She expressed
that interest for Bethel's microfishe project: "If we get a
few more 'Successes, it will really take off."
Buckeyes nip L~thair
by Paul Healy
With the I.M. Alpha League basketball championship up
for grabs, Wednesday night's game pitting Lothair Complex,
7-1, against the Buckeyes, 6-2, could have been an
excellent basketball game. But, due to severe turnoveritis
and generally sluggish play by both teams, neither team could
manage a sustained offensive attack and the game turned
into a ho-hum affair as the Buckeyes managed a 34-33 win.
In the opening half, both teams were extremely cold,
with Lothair missing on short rebound shots and the Buckeyes
failing to cash in on their long range artillery. Lothair
controlled the boards on both ends of the court, but their
sluggish passing and "standing around" offense prevented ,
them from taking a lead. The half-time score was 22-19.
In the second half, the Buckeyes worked the ball around,
took better shots and controlled the tempo of the game.
In the end, Lothair could ~ot manage to match buckets
as the Gustafson brothers started to score inside. Rich
Gustafson finished with 12 points to lead the Buckeyes.
Ward Anderson led Lothair with 12.
Injuries, illnesses
frustrate track
team . preparations
by Larry Caldwell
In the past two weeks the Bethel track
team participated in two meets, one
held at Carleton College on Saturday,
Feb. 21, and another at Mankato State
University the following Tuesday, Feb.
24. At both meets the team did not
fare too well because of the many injuries
and sicknesses to key team members
which have plagued them so far
throughout the indoor season.
At Carleton, the Royals finished third
in the triangular meet with 20 points,
with the University of Wisconsin-River
Falls winning with 60% points and Carleton
second with 58~. Individually, the
pole vault proved to be the strongest
event for the team as Dave Johnson
grabbed first place and Bruce Peterson
second. Although both attained the same
12' 6" height, Johnson won on less misses.
Jon Van Loon soared to twO thirdplace
finishes in the long jump and
triple jump event. Steve Hage also gained
a third . in the 440-yard dash. In
the 600-yard dash, Curt Brown and Dave
Clapp finished third and fourth, respectively.
Tom Schafer placed fourth in the
60-yard high hurdles.
At Mankato State, the track team
went up against good competition from
four other colleges - Mankato State,
Rochester Junior College, the University
of Minnesota-Waseca, and Gustavus Adolphus.
No team scores were kept. The
pole vault once again proved most successful
for the team as Peterson placed
first, Johnson third, and Paul Rasmussen,
fourth. Van Loon won the triple
jump and placed fourth in the long
jump while Hage grabbed fourth in the
440-yard dash. Schafer was 'third in the
From left to right: Jim Lutz, Jack Starr, Pat Repp, Randy Berg,
Roger Ettel, Steve Boyce, and Jerry Lovgren praise the Lord with some
good country music during Chapel on Monday.
60-yard high hurdles with an impressive
7.8 timing, and fourth in the 60-yard
intermediate hurdles. Brown finished second
in the 600-yard dash and third
in the 880-yard dash, while Clapp finished
first and Bill Whittaker fourth in the
1000-yard run. The four-lap relay team
of Mike Bogard, Peterson, Hage, and
Phil LaGesse placed second while the
mile relay team of Hage, Whittaker,
Brown, and Clapp crossed the finish
line first.
The Royals run tomorrow at St. Johns
University against them and the North
Dakota State School of Science. Earlier
this past week on Tuesday, the team
traveled to Superior, Wisconsin and ran
against their arch indoor foes, the University
of Wisconsin-Superior.
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Trinity defeat
ends disasterous
season for Royals
by Dan Swanson
To the relief of many fans, the basketball
season is over for the Bethel Royals.
The Royals lost to Trinity 96-67
last weekend finishing with a 4-21 record,
one of the bleakest seasons in memory.
Paul Reasoner, scholar, athlete, educator, administrator, and "iack
of all trades," will 'be coaching the Bethel Royal tennis team this season.
The game down at Trinity was a big
affair for the home crowd. Introducing
senior players, cheerleaders and even
a few faithful fansJ the game started
fifteen minutes after warmups were over.
The atmosphere carried on into the game
as Trinity jumped off to a 58-37 lead
by halftime. Though Trinity scored only
one more field goal than the Royals,
the difference was made up at the free
throw line where Trinity collected 19
extra points.
In the second half, the Royals were
able to play a better game but Trinity
still coasted to a 96-67 win. Curt Oslin
led the Royals with 17 points. Paul Healy,
playing in his final game, scored 13
points and had 11 rebounds. Tom Koenigsberg
added 12 points.
Frosh coac'hto lead tennismen
by Dan Swanson
Prospects for a very good season
seem bright for Bethel tennis. The Royals
have won the Tri-State Championship
four years in a row and according to
tennis coach Paul Reasoner, "the
team this year is better than last year."
Returning from last year's" championship
team are top players Bill DeVoe,
Dan Joling, Greg Kuntz and Lanny Law.
Also returning from last year to help
out are Bob Corson and Terry Watson.
The Varsity team consists of only the
top six players and competition just for
a place on the team will be tough.
A real bright spot among new players
according to Coach Reasoner is Dave
Decker. Says Paul, "I really expect Dave
to bolster the team. He's a real hustier,
works hard, and most of all, a very
good player who's going to really make
us tough." Dave was recruited by a
number of major universities but sat
out a year after high school. Other freshmen
that wjll give the team added
strength and a bright future include
Mark Norlander, Jim Grant, Dave Femlund,
and Tim DeVries. According to
Reasoner, "some returning players could
have a real ~ght to keep their positions."
The tennis team will be playing a
tough non-conference schedule. The TriState
Conference is getting better every
year but the Royals will be heavily
favored to retain that title. Coach Rea-eight
soner would like to see the team go
on to District 13 as in the past couple
of years and take second this year to
get a possible shot at the Nationals.
First in District 13 almost automatically
belongs to perennial national powerhouse
Gustavus Adolphus.
Paul Reasoner will be coaching the
team this year, a first for him. Paul
carries a lot of experience wi th him
as he played tennis four years in high
school besides the four years at Bethel
where he was MVP and team captain.
During. the summer Paul has taught
tennis at the Northwest YMCA.
For fans, here is a great opportunity
to see exciting tennis at a very high
level of ,competition. Coach Reasoner
hopes to get a lot of fan support for
the tennis team, always a bright spot
in Bethel sports.
In playing Trinity, the Royals were
simply playing a superior team, as they
did in other games throughout the season.
This year, Bethel shot 43 percent
from the field and 61 percent from the
free throw line. The Trinity game was
the last for Coach Trager, who has
turned in his resignation as head Basketball
Intramural Note
I·M padd ieball doubles
must sign up by
tomorrow. March 6.
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STATE BAliK
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F Die
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RALEIGH (AP) — Pastors from across the state gathered Tuesday to call on Gov. Pat McCrory to defend North Carolina's constitutional amendment banning gay marriage in the face of lawsuits from same-sex couples in the state and around the country.
When McCrory, a Republican, ran for governor in 2012, he supported the state amendment that defined marriage as between a man and woman, but the socially moderate governor has said little on recent lawsuits challenging it.
On the steps of the old Capitol building, about 30 people from the North Carolina Pastors Network rallied, describing judges' decisions to overturn gay marriage bans in other states as judicial tyranny. The group is also sending McCrory a petition asking him to use his executive powers to defend the amendment.
In 2012, 61 percent of North Carolina voters approved the amendment.
Since then, several same sex-couples have sued in North Carolina. Attorney General Roy Cooper, a Democrat who is planning a campaign for governor in 2016, has said he supports gay marriage but will defend the amendment in court.
The U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Virginia has heard oral arguments over the same-sex ban in Virginia and is expected to issue a ruling soon. Gay rights groups believe a ruling from the 4th Circuit will affect lawsuits in states covered by the appeals court: North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia and Maryland, which is the only state among those allowing same-sex marriage.
A ruling against the amendment would hurt North Carolina's hard-fought traditional marriage victory, said the Rev. Patrick Wooden, senior pastor of Upper Room Church of God in Christ in Raleigh.
"People have spoken loud and clear," Wooden said. "We said in this state that we do not want marriage in the state of North Carolina redefined."
As an African-American pastor, Wooden said he sees how the amendment promotes healthy and stable families in the black community.
"Seventy-eight percent of our children are born into homes where there are no dads. We have a disaster going on," he said. "In fact, if we encourage marriage, we won't need as many government handouts."
The Rev. Mark Harris, senior pastor First Baptist Church in Charlotte, said he hopes McCrory will uphold his oath to defend the state constitution.
"Today all of us face a threat of judicial overreach. This issue is quickly becoming far more than some would every have imagined," said Harris, a former U.S. Senate candidate who lost to House Speaker Thom Tillis in the Republican primary. "We have a judicial coup de etat, where we are seeing judges who believe they can not only interpret the law, they believe they can make and implement the law."
McCrory's office said it would have a response later Tuesday.
Dionne Harrison attends Wooden's church and came to the rally with her four children to sign the petition.
"Our children need to know about it at this point so they can learn about the values God wants them to have and bring order to our homes and families," she said.
Pastors rally, call on McCrory to support gay marriage ban
RALEIGH (AP) — Pastors from across the state gathered Tuesday to call on Gov. Pat McCrory to defend North Carolina's constitutional amendment banning gay marriage in the face of lawsuits from same-sex couples in the state and around the country.


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Abstract: The Temple of Zeus at Olympia: an archaeological biography
Technical observations on the sculptures from the Temple of Zeus at Olympia allow a reconstruction of their appearance at installation and of the major changes made afterward. At installation, many sculptures were unfinished; the west pediment had more centaur groups than are preserved today; and the horse blocks on the east pediment were separated, one in front of the other. By the time of Pausanias's visit in a.d. 174, the sculptures had suffered major damage at least twice (in the mid-4th century and the early 2nd century b.c.); his identification of Kaineus in the west pediment may refer to a headless Apollo propped up on his knees, flanked by centaurs. To resist the Herulean Raid (267), the temple had been converted into a fort, and afterward were outfitted with the last series of rainspouts. In the 4th century, a Byzantine village had grown up around the temple, which was left to deteriorate. The Zeus statue was transferred to Constantinople in the early 5th century and destroyed by fire by 475. Earthquakes in 522 and 551 completed the final destruction of the temple. Soon after, the Alpheios River flooded and covered the entire site with some 3–4 m of silt.
Short bibliography and/or website on lecture topic (for lay reader):
Bernard Ashmole, Nicholas Yalouris, and Allison Frantz. Olympia: The Sculptures of the Temple of Zeus, London. 1967.
John G. Younger and Paul Rehak, "Technical Observations on the Sculptures from the Temple of Zeus at Olympia," Hesperia 78 (2009) 41-105
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