text:
Are you a blow hard? Do you want to win a prize? Then enter the
Big Bubble Gum Blowing Contest sponsored by the Clarion staff in the
Sem lecture hall, on Tuesday, April 2 at 4:00 P. M.
Tickets for the big affair will be on sale starting March 25. They
may be procured from the three big bags of wind, Sandin, Castle and
Engwall. The price for seeing this
eye-filling spectacle is 3 cents. A
sizeable wad of Fleers better-than-ever
double bubble is included in
the price of the ticket. Proceeds
will go toward repairing the rad-iator
in the Clarion office.
'End in Sight'
Says Anderson
VOL XXV—No. 6 Bethel Junior College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. MARCH 22, 1946
College Blow-Hards are to Compete
Bubble Gum Contest
Scheduled April 2
Party Set
On Friday evening, March 22,
the Sophomore class will sponsor
an all-school b ► •ti..day party which
will be held in coilege nape!.
Jim Anderson be the masts;
of veremonies for the event. Neva
Idljemark from Al:it:Phan 6chool
of Music will sing several solos
and part of the ev• ning will be
spent in playing games.
Students wall sit ..pt tables "c-cording
to the 1 onth in wit'. h
ttley were born. Decorations for
the tables will be appropriate 1
month they represent and a
group frcni c acn t , ble will be rc
quested to act out a pantomime.
Z lip , follywing N'ill serve as h)Scc
and hostesses: Loris Johnson, -;..)
Anderson, —Ruth Rask, Max ,.
Jf;ork Grit•:2 t,erson, 1.;e.
tie! hold, Ruth ; c cuist,
Peters;In Jacke i e ndquist, N
Krueger, Dorothy Dahlman, ;.11 I
Pauline -Widen.
7 he committee in charge of the
program is composed of Jackie
Lundquist, Bob Daley, Jim Ander-son,
Bob Nelson, and Virginia
This will be a worthwhile eve-ning
of entertainment and your
100 per cent cooperation is needed
to make it a success.
'The Cross' Is
Theme of BWA
Arian Chorus
To Sing In
Windy City
The Bethel girls' chorus will
make a six-day concert tour next
week, leaving Wednesday, March
217 and returning on Monday, April
1. The girls are scheduled to sing
on Wednesday in Kiron, Iowa,
Thursday in Davenport, Iowa, Fri-day
in Des Moines Iowa, Saturday
in Joliet, Illinois and Sunday in
Central, Grace, Roseland, and Elim
churches in Chicago. The group
will travel in the bus which was
recently purchased by the schools.
The members of the chorus are
Phyllis Anderson Maxine Bjork,
Adelle Bavin, Barbara Carlson,
Gladys Carlson, Janet Carlson, Do-rothy
Dahlman Lois Dryer, Sally
Durfee, Ruth Ekstrom, Deloris Er-ickson,
Goldie Erickson, Marjorie
Erickson, Gladys Finstrom, Janet
Fischer, Alexine Grenz, Donella
Grobe, Ruth Giese, Louise Hanson,
Florence Hedman, Evangeline Hed-strom,
Eunice Herbold, Clara
Hintz, Helen Holle, Dagmar Jen-sen,
Elaine Jensen, Marion John-son,
Grace Jorgenson, Myrtle Krue-ger,
Annella Krueger, Hazel Lar-son,
Nell Larson, Marion Lund,
Jackie Lundquist, June Lundquist,
Arlene Nelson, Catherine Nelson,
Katherine Nelson, Dorothy Nelson,
Elaine Pegors, Minnie Peters, Car-ol
Peterson, Florence Peterson,
Virginia Peterson, Eunice Peter-son,
Marjorie Porter, Ruth Rask
Betty Sinea, Gloria Vonesh, Sara
Jane Wallinder, Evelyn Sundberg
and Ruth Groves.
The Spire staff announces that
work on the 1946 edition is pro-gressing
reasonably well, and that
the books will be ready at least
by the last week in May. The last
of the individual pictures for the
book were taken this week, and
group pictures were completed sev-eral
weeks ago. One sixteen page
section has already been arranged
and sent to the Bruce Publishing
Company, St. Paul, and the rest of
the annual will be ready for print-ing
in the near future. The book-covers
are being made by the
Graffco Company of Chicago.
Commercial advertisements have
been coming in rather slowly, but
many conference churches have
sent in both subscriptions and ad-vertisements
for the book. Al-though
a good deal of expense is
being incurred by printing indi-vidual
pictures of ever student,
the staff is hopeful that the annual
will be a success financially.
Some of those already in the
contest are Super-blower Miss Ber-thel,
and Junior size Margie Erick-son,
who are hard at work prac-ticing
in private. Rumors have it
tira, t, the faculty too, is holding
meetings every evening, preparing
for the eventful day..
Master of Ceremonies will be
Maurice Lundh and Jim Rehnberg
will provide a musical background
on the piano.
Gigantic prizes will be awarded
to the one blowing the largest
bubble, and a special prize will be
awarded to the faculty member
blowing the largest bubble.
Instructions on "How to Blow
Gum" are available at the Univer-sity
of Minnesota Library, or you
can go to Hill Reference down-town.
Judges will be two unbiased fac-ulty
members, Dean Carlson and
Miss Sabel.
The Bethel Women's Association
held its monthly meeting in the
reception room of the girls' dormi-tory
on Friday, March 15. The pro-gram
in word, song, and picture
had the cross as its theme.
Marianne Schouweiler read the
story of the crucifixion as recorded
in Mark 15: 1-26, and a poem
entitled "The Cross Was His
Own." Sara Jane Wallinder played
"The Way of the Cross Leads
Home" on her flute, and a trio
composed of Dagmar Jensen, Eun-ice
Herbold and Grace Jorgenson
sang "Near the Cross."
Miss Esther Larson, church mis-sionary
at the Payne Avenue Bap-tist
Church, drew two pictures
about the cross in chalk, while
Annella Krueger sang the "Old
Rugged Cross," "In the Sweet Bye
and Bye," "It Was Love," and
"Whosoever Will."
Tuna-fish salad, Ritz crackers,
and coffee were served before the
Debaters Enter
State Tourney
Bethel's debate squad partici-pated
in a debate at St. Thomas
College on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, March 11, 12, and 13.
Colleges and universities from all
over the Northwest took part in
the tourney. The proposition for
debate was: Resolved, that the
foreign policy of the United States
should be directed toward the es-tablishment
of free trade among
the nations of the world. Mar-quette
University of Milwaukee,
Wisconsin won the tourney, with
Morningside College and the Uni-versity
of Minnesota second and
The Bethel debaters made a fair
showing at the meet. The ratings
of all the Bethelites were between
good and excellent, and the group
was generally commended by the
judges. On Wednesday a banquet
was held at St. Thomas for the
"Give Me Independence"
Youth to Retreat Over Week-End
Bethel students should be going all out for the Minnesota Baptist
Young People's Spring Retreat, Saturday and Sunday, March 23 and 24,
at Camp Idhuhapi, Lake Independence.
After lunch on Saturday, when camp officially opens, there will be
a rousing recreational program which will 'continue all afternoon. After
supper there will be a time of fellowship and then a discussion meeting
in the form of a "Town Meeting of the Air." The question to be discuss-ed
will be "Is it harder to live the Christian life today than it was twen-ty-
five years ago?" Regular debators will lead the discussion, and the
audience will have an opportunity to participate.
Sunday morning Dr. Wall will lead a discussion on the Sunday
School lesson, and Dr. Widen will be the speaker at the morning wor-ship
service. The afternoon will be spent in recreational activity and
camp will break up in time for everyone to get back to their home
churches for the evening service.
The only provisions it will be necessary to bring are two blankets
and a towel. Linen will be furnished by the camp. Means of transpor-tation
to and from camp are ample. For more detailed information
about it, students may consult the bulletin board in-the college or Alice
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
From Hot Dogs to Diplomas
By WARREN MAGNUSON
Here is a story which has something of a moral to it. A little lad
finding himself destitute of playmates called upon his mother to come
cut and play ball with him. His mother demurred and upon being asked
the proverbial "Why?" answered with the statement that women don't
usually play ball. The little fellow returning to the out-of-doors, kicked
disgustedly at a stone, and murmured, "That's what a fellow gets hav-ing
a woman for a mother."
We have hedd the same logic in another form—"That's what a
fellow gets, attending a school with an inclusive fee." Sometimes we
fail to realize that seldom can we expect to get everything for nothing.
When you desire to pay nothing, you usually are returned an equal por-tion
of the same. The title of this dissentation (?) endeavors to add a
bit of logic in providing the answer to that profound riddle—"What hap-pened
to my $37.50?"
The "Hotdogs" to be sure were enjoyed by some at the Freshman
Week festivities. The diplomas are to be enjoyed by others (who have
learned to pass up the former) at graduation. In between these two
items, we have a multitude of expenses, 15 of them to be exact—which
cover student activities for the year. The "all-inclusive fee" has placed
under one head all the items which would normally be charged to each
student during the year. In previous years, (not recently) the fund for
the Clarion and Spire were raised by solicitation among the students.
There were direct charges for matriculation and graduation fees be-sides
other all-school social activities enjoyed by the students.
There are few, I am sure, who would want to attend a school
which did not offer any athletic, music or forensic programs—or was un-able
to provide the proper laboratory and instructional supplies. Neither
would you want to have your school days shorn of all social activities
as Freshman Week, Homecoming, Christmas Party, all-school picnic, and
convocation ,programs. We have named only a few of the returns
brought to the students that are covered by this fee and it would be
neither feasible or practical to show how each individual student bene-fits
under this plan.
Let me aly remark in closing—the money obtained in this manner
goes into a separate deposit and is used to provide the student body as
a whole with a healthy well-rounded program. You will go far and
wide before you will discover an institution entirely devoid of any
changes, but may I say again, from out of a humble past experience,
I predict that you shall receive for nothing, more of the same.
Tbe Carpet By HENRY WINGBLADE
Those words turned the tide,
and Lee Scarborough stayed on
and continued his training, became
an outstanding pastor, then accept-ed
the "Chair of Fire" of Evangel-ism
at South Western Seminary,
and later became its distinguished
president—but always a soul win-ner.
That senior died shortly after
that incident, and there was an
impressive funeral service — but
the author says that if he had ac-complished
nothing more than per-suading
Lee Scarborough to re-main
at the school, his life would
still have been eminently worth
One of the greatest soul winners
in the Southland who recently
went to be with the Lord, Dr. Lee
Scarborough, had entered college
as a freshman. Things seemed to
go wrong and he was discouraged
and homesick. He had decided fi-nally
to leave school and go back
to the farm. As he stood there
looking off into the distance, a,.
senior came up, and seeming to
sense the state of his mind, he
put his arm around the young
freshman and spoke.
"Lee, don't leave school. I want
you to know that I love you and
will do anything I can to help you.
Stay with us."
A bl -weekly campus newspaper.
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
1. To maintain and promote the Christian principles of Bethel
2. To promote scholarship.
3. To foster more school spirit.
4. To establish a better understanding among the students.
Editor Robert Sandin
Ass't Editor Nettie Castle
News Editor Doris Engwall
Feature Editor Pauline Lundholm
Sports Editor Roy Nelson
Business Manager Jacqueline Lundquist
Faculty Advisor La Von Berthel
entente el• ernion5
Jesus is not a luxury. He's a The Holy Spirit comes not by
necessity. p r a y e r, nor by reading of the
* * * Word, but by full surrender.
True courage is like a kite; a * * *
contrary wind raiS.es it higher. Strive always to be like a good
* * * watch—o pen f a c e, busy hands,
Give your life to God; He can do pure gold, well-regulated, full o f
more with it than you can. good works.
Three Wonderfuls
By BIRDELL EMMEL
"Wherewithal shall a young man cleanse his way?" David is con-fronting
the realities of present day life. How shall a young man con-sistently
live righteously? What nobler ambition could a young man
David says, "by taking heed thereto according to thy Word." Then
David gives us his personal testimony, a testimony which has become
a treasure to God's people through the ages. "Thy Word have I hid in
mine heart, that I might not sin against thee."
A WONDERFUL THING—"Thy Word." "The entrance of thy Word
giveth light." Moody wrote in the fly leaf of his Bible this short verse.
"Read this Book and you won't sin,
Sin, and you won't read this Book:"
A WONDERFUL PLACE—"in mine heart." Some time ago I read
a story connected with a banquet given in honor of an English lord. The
main feature of the evening was an outstanding elocutionist. his pres-entation
of several selections portrayed a true artist. The people were
thrilled. They showed their gratitude by their enthusiastic response.
And then from back in a far corner, a humble minister requested the
twenty-third Psalm. The elocutionist bowed his head, then after a mo-ments
silence said, "I will under one condition, that after I have recited
it, you too will recite it." The minister consented. The master artist
proceeded. Never had a group of people been so spell-bound by such
skillful delivery. Cheers filled the room as he took his seat. After every-one
had finally become quiet the minister meekly made his way to the
His heart had experienced the truths of the Psalm. He had only
begun when a holy hush crept over the room. Soon tears began to fill
their eyes. When he finished, every eye was moist. After a few mo-ments
the artist arose and humbly said, "I know the Psalm, this man
knows the Savior of the Psalm." "For out of the abundance of the
neart his mouth speaketh."
A WONDERFUL PURPOSE—"that I might not sin." The great
purpose of the hidden Word is to keep us from sinning. It is a remedy
that works under all circumstances. We might illustrate this in the
life eperience of a young boy who had been trained in a Christian home.
At the age of six he was sent to a local school which ridiculed Christian-ity.
He was a constant testimony for Christ to his fellow class-mates.
The principal, disliking Christianity, approached him one day. He told
him that .his mother's religion was out of date. People today, he went
on to say, don't believe in God.
The little lad looked up into his face with complete 'confidence and
said, "My Bible says, 'the fool hath said in his heart there is no God.' "
The Spirit of God used His Word. In shameful defeat, the principal
dismissed himself.
"Thy Word have I hid in mine heart, that I might not sin against
We may recall the words of
Steerforth to David CopRerfield,
just before he was going on an
escapade, "David, will you promise
me one thing—promise me that
you will remember me at my best.
David Copperfield almost wor-shipped
his older classmate, who
seemed to be so handsome and
gifted. But nevertheless the older
boy chose deliberately to leave a
stain on his character—indelible
in young David's memory.
What is our best? When we
contemplate the possibilities—phy-sically,
intellectually, and spiritu-ally,
how it should stir us to make
the most of all that we are.
May each of us, when life is
sped, be remembered for a "Best"
which shall shine through the long
John Ruskin says: "For the rest
of me I ate and drank and loved
and hated like another, and my life
was a vapor and is not—but this
I saw and knew—this was my
And may our best not be an
isolated peak tut rather a consis-tent
mountain range—not only a
flashing meteor but rather a faith-ful
shining star to guide a fellow
traveler on his upward way.
Nostalgia and Como Park Mean One
Thing to Bethelites---Spring
By IAMA FOOL
The hot sun peeked into the dorm window, then quickly hid be-hind
the nearest cloud. The clock on the orange crate jangled for 15
minutes, then slowly gave up. I opened one eye a crack, to find that I
had but 10 minutes until breakfast. Slowly, slowly I eased out of my
wee trundle bed, got into my long winter flannels and drab winter
clothes, and ran downstairs to breakfast. I stopped amazed. The dining
hall was a maze of colors—all the fellows had on Palm Beach suits,
and the girls had gay skirts with festive spring flowers in their hair.
I looked long, then I trooped back upstairs and fell sobbing on my bed—
I was an outcast. I was different from the others. I felt like Columbus
in America, like Cortez in Mexico, like Magellen in, in, well I felt mighty
strange anyway.
I dried my eyes, wrung out my pillow, and looked out the window.
All the snow was gone, the puddles were nearly all dried up, and the
buds were all turning green. Suddenly I remembered. No longer I
need feel sad. I looked at the calendar to verify my memory. Yep, there
it was. March 21, FIRST DAY OF SPRING!
SEM SNATCHES By BILL PETERSON
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
Well, the spring quarter has ar-rived
at last, and with its opening
we have noticed (at this writing)
sixteen unfamiliar faces on our
campus. We have made an effort
to contact each one of them and to
present a wee bit of personal his-tory.
Heading the list is Dick Fors-line
of Cook, Minn. He has been
in the armed forces for two and
one half years, serving with the
Army Air Corps and under the
A. S. T. P. until he was transferred
to the Army Infantry. Dick is the
holder of a Purple Heart..Straight
from Bridgeport, Conn. come two
more war veterans, Jim Rehnberg
and Everett Forsberg. The two,
who have grown up in the same
neighborhood in Bridgeport, enter-ed
the service at the same time,
Although they were not stationed
at the same camps, they were able
to get together occasionally, and
met in Paris for a time while they
were fighting in Europe. They re-ceived
their disc,harge a month
apart and are now together again
at Bethel. Jim is the owner of a
British citation for work done with
the Belguim underground.
From Birmingham, Alabama
comes Edith Lovegren. Her par-ents
are missionaries to China and
she plans to make Bethel her home
while they are gone... Two former
Marines have also joined our ranks
They are Doris Joan Olson of Rice
Lake, Wisconsin, who was located
at Cherry Point, N. C. for two
years, and Warren Val ine of St.
Paul, Minnesota, who served with
the "leathernecks" for over thirty-seven
months, twenty-two of them
in the South Pacific... Of our new
vets, Lloyd Thompson of Duluth,
Minnesota can boast the longest
record of service, for he was in the
Army for almost four and one half
years, with six months overseas
duty in France.
Myrtle Weeldryer of Emery, So.
Dakota, Winef red Carlson of Bun-nell,
Iowa, and Jean Sinclair of
St. Paul, have all entered our H.
Christian Workers Department,
and all are planning definitely for
full-time Christian service.
One of the Navy's representa-tives
in the group of veterans is
Don Goldsmith of Fergus Falls,
Minnesota. The Western Pacific
was his headquarters for eleven of
the forty months he spent with the
"bluejackets."... Melburn Soneson
of Cook, Minnesota served Uncle
Sam for two years, with fourteen
months of duty in Europe... Ex-
Army nurse Agnes Erickson, of
Sioux falls, South Dakota has
many interesting stories to relate
of her experiences in the General
Hospital on New Guinea, where
she was stationed for twenty-one
months. Her total "time in" was
thirty-seven months.
A person would think that after
the humbling effects of quarter
examinations the dormitory would
be wrapped in a pensive atmos-phere.
But such is not the case, as
any human being with a reason-able
ability for hearing and seeing
can tell you. In days of yore the
traditional "bathtub party" was
something to be avoided, that is,
if possible. But now the fellows
(ones who you would think were
old enough to have more important
things with which to occupy them-selves)
go around asking for the
water treatment. Just the other
day Ed Clay was so desirous of a
dunking that he wore a sign on the
tail of his coat pleading with the
rest of the fellows to give him a
little H2O attention that night.
(Ed is not the kind of fellow who
would impose upon anyone, so he
didn't want to ask right out). But
according to a long-standing rule
here, he could not be accommoda-ted
because the treatments are giv-en
only as surprise parties so as to
insure the full enjoyment and ben-efit
for both the patient and the
administering individuals.
No modern publication would be
complete withciut something which
stimulates John Q. Public's flow of
gray matter, so here is a ' little
riddle for you: if it takes one fau-cet
seven minutes to drip a wash-bowl
full, and there are two such
faucets to every sink, and there
are four sinks, how much water
would go down the drain in two
rounds of a Big Ben's hour hand
if one bowl holds about two gal-lons?
Most of the fellows are knee-deep
in the new quarter's duties
(expecting to be hip deep in a
month, and up to their neck in
two months) but I guess Burt An-k
erberg has no such worries. He
hasn't arrived from Chicago yet
to begin the new quarter. There
is such a thing as paying due
attention to one's wife and "Burt-let,"
but if it reaches such propor-tions
as to detract from the prep-aration
for one's life work, then
. we say—well, we won't say it, not
knowing what it is to have any
"Billets" or "Boblets".
Have you ever awoke with the
hot breath of a fiend on your
neck ? I mean out of a. dream, of
course. Well, the hot "poker" of
the editor is prodding my sacroili-ac
region, so this is "thirty".
We would like to welcome into
our column the new additions to
the girl's dorm... Winnie Carlson,
Agnes Erickson, Edith Lovegren,
Doris Olson, Myrtle Welldryor, and
Milton Speas. The latter is just
an evening boarder who comes to
test the springs in the sofas.
Monday night the new girls were
initiated into dorm life at the
annual dorm meeting where the
girls divided into groups to present
some phase of dorm life. First
prize was won by new wing third
floor who showed a scene at Como
After the formal entertainment,
informal entertainment broke
loose, and the girls were informed
of the excellent water treatment
founded by Bethelites. Curfew at
11 caused the partyers to either
abandon play or to move to the
higher, more secluded levels of the
third floor.
Spring is in the air, and some
girls are taking devious means
of making that young man's fancy
turn. Gloria Vonesh tried a new
DuBarry success course the other
evening. An updo hair-do with
spring flowers, accentuated by
rosy cheeks and flaming lips was
the not too successful result.
No end of the quarter is com-plete
without a few sad farewells.
Doris Malmston and Ionya Smith
were among those who left.
Among the males who left sad
hearts in the dorm were Bud Sie-gel,
Wayne Peterson, and Spike
Jones, via Bob Nyman.
Something long anticipated by
both faculty and students was the
new Prayer Tower established on
the third floor. Among those re-sponsible
for the conversion of an
old cupboard into the attractive
prayer room were Florence Peter-son,
Florence Hedman, Lucille Kir-sten,
and Signe Anderson, and do-nations
from the rest of the new
wing third floor girls also helped.
It is hoped that the girls will
make much use of the room. It
is furnished with a chair, a Bible,
a rug, and a soft reading light.
Thanks to the suggestion of Miss
Esther Sabel, the Dorm now has
an individual Prayer Tower.
LINCOLN 5c-10c $1.
And Up
Owned and operated by
1549 W. Larpenteur Ave.
Mi. 7849 St. Paul 8, Minn.
1583 No. Hamline Avenue
Glad to Meetcha
Manila, Germany
Alabama 'Home' to
New Bethelites
By Doris Engwall
Dorm Doin's
By Nettie Castle
Meats at Fair Prices Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
1573 University Avenue Midway 9910
DINNERS and LUNCHES
1568 Como Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
Indians Best
In Conference
The arrival of spring means that
winter has passed and with it one
of the most successful basketball
seasons that Bethel has had. In all
the squad played fifteen games ,
and came out of twelve of the con-tests
with the victory.
To begin with the Indians beat
a team of alumni, 46-40, but they
encountered their first real compe-tition
when they played Augsburg
College in the Minneapolis Armory.
The Bethelites made a good show-ing,
but lost 43-35.
On December 1 the team trav-eled
to Illinois to play Wheaton
College. The game was close until
the final five minutes of play, but
the Crusaders pulled out in front
and won 45-34.
Three days later Bethel was en-gaged
in another thriller, but this
time they came out on top. They
tipped Superior State Teachers'
College 37-36 in overtime.
Bethel lost its third, and last,
game to Concordia of St Paul in
a non-conference tilt just before
the Christmas recess. The Comets
played an excellent game and
sparked by their guards, Otto and
Seeheusen, thumped the home
team 74-48.
The Bethelites did not lose a
game, however, in 1946. They start-ed
the new year right by downing
Waldorf College 58-24. The next
game was not nearly as easy, as
a second half rush by a five from
the Northwestern Bible School al-most
beat the Indians, and Bethel
barely retained its lead to win
Then followed victories over Ft.
Snelling Personnel Center, 60-32,
University of Minn. Ag. School
64-50, and St. Paul Bible Institute
86-28. On Feb. 9 Bethel took the
lead in conference play by defeat-ing
Concordia in a thrill-packed
game 51-48.
The second game with North-western
was every bit as close as
the first, and Bethel won in the
closing seconds 40-37. The Bethel-ites
had little difficulty, however,
in beating the Ag. School 43-29 and
Waldorf 59-30.
The Indians clinched the con-ference
championship on February
27 in the final game of the year
by whipping Concordia 77-50. The
game was close for one quarter,
but the Indians held a lead of
about twenty points for most of
the contest. They exhibited their
best form of the season, and the
decisive win was a fitting close to
a victorious year. •
Peterson's 208
Tops Scorers
Collecting 208 points in the fif-teen
garde basketball season,
Wayne Peterson, captain and star
forward of the 1945-46 quintet, took
high honors in scoring for the
year. Wayne made a total of ninety
field goals and twenty-eight free
throws to average 13.9 points per
game. Next in line behind him in
the scoring race was Bud Seigel,
who, although he missed several
games, made a total of 165 points.
Center Bob Nelson was third with
109 points.
The team total for the year was
787 points, or 52.5 points per game.
One hundred thirty-seven of the
points were scored from the free-throw
line, and 325 field goals
accounted for the others. A total
of 28 personal fouls were called
against the team, an average of
about fifteen per game.
Individual scoring for the season
was distributed as follows:
Pts. P. F.
Peterson 208 24
Siegel 165 25
Nelson, Bob 127 29
Nyman 91 41
Sandin 70 30
Rentz 43 19
Nelson, Roy 37 35
Landsberg 21 11
Daley 18 12
Sahlin 10 3
1547 University Avenue
Sacred Heart
Bows to Girls'
Team 35-15
The Bethel girls' basketball
team won its sixth game of the
season against a team from the
Sacred Heart Church on Wednes-day,
March 13, by a score of 36-
15. The Bethelites were in com-mand
of the game from beginning
to end. They led 10 to 3 at the
end of the first quarter, 19 to 4
at half-time, and 23 to 10 midway
in the second half. Deloris Erick-son
and Carol Peterson led the
scoring for Bethel, scoring 20 and
14 points respectively. Bielefeldt
of Sacred Heart was next in line
with twelve points.
The girls played St. Francis here
last Wednesday, and will end their
season in a return engagement
with Sacred Heart.
General Hardware
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 No. Snelling Ave.
St. Paul, Minn.
W. 3. Borchert
Midway 4287
Midtown Cleaners
1558 Como Ave. at Snelling
Library Offers
Big Selection
of Periodicals
Probably with the start of a new
quarter, many Bethel students are
finding comparatively little to do.
That is, if you are a normal indi-vidual,
as most of us are, you are
letting your assignments ride un-til
the last week of school, and
taking the first part of the quarter
in a breeze. If such is the case,
and if you find that life is becom-ing
very unexciting, we would di-rect
your attention to a very ne-glected
section of the school's
library, the racks where they keep
the magazines.
Many people have the miscon7
ception that if anyone is found
sitting in a library and reading
magazines, he is without a doubt
shirking his duty. But after all,
why are they put there, if not for
our use? You'd be surprised at
the amount of knowledge that can
be assimilated from them.
There are magazines of nearly
all s,hapeg and sizes, with quite as
much variation in content in the
library. Periodicals of a religious
nature are especially plentiful. One
may read The Christian Herald,
The Christian Digest, The Moody
Monthly, The Way, The Baptist
Leader, The Evangelical Beacon,
The Union Signal, and the general
conference paper, The Standard.
Scientific magazines which may be
found are The Journal of Chemical
Education, Science News Letter,
The Scientific Monthly, and Hy-geia.
If you want to get the news
of the world without taking time
to read the newspapers every day,
you would find Time, Newsweek,
Vital Speeches of the Day, and
United States News very useful.
Swedes would enjoy The American
Scandinavian Review, and t h e
American Swedish Monthly. Other
periodicals which would interest
many students are The American
Journal of Sociology, The Ameri-can
Magazine, The Atlantic Month-ly,
Business Week, Current His-tory,
The Reader's Digest, and The
National Geographic Magazine.
The time one might use in read-ing
any of the above publications
would be, we believe, well spent.
Why not take advantage of this
source of knowledge and whole-some
1560 Snelling Ave.
The Anderson Press
4210 E. 34th St. DUpont 2011
Minneapolis, Minn.
1171 Snelling Avenue North
Cage Season Ends;
12 Wins, 3 Defeats.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
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Manhattan Associates Inc., whose offerings in supply chain and inventory-management technology are used by dozens of leading e-retailers, yesterday reported a 9.6% rise in second-quarter revenue.
Eddie Capel, president and CEO, attributes the rise largely to strong demand among retailers for technology that supports omnichannel retailing. Manhattan Associates' technology enables multichannel retailers to manage inventory and fulfill orders across online and offline channels. Using its technology, retailers can fulfill online orders, for example, from warehouses or stores.
"We are optimistic about our outlook for the balance of 2013 and beyond," Capel says. "We are also quite pleased with demand for our omnichannel solutions."
For the quarter ended June 30, Manhattan Associates reported:
● Total revenue of $102.52 million, up 9.6% from $93.57 million a year earlier;
● Net income of $17.41 million, up 22.8% from $14.17 million a year earlier;
● Completed software contracts with new customers including apparel retailer Lilly Pulitzer, No. 709 in Internet Retailer's 2013 Second 500 (http://www.internetretailer.com/second500/), and PriceSmart Inc., an international online membership club retailer.
For the six months ended June 30, the company reported:
● Total revenue of $199.12 million, up 7.6% from $185.045 a year earlier;
● Net income of $30.76 million, up 20.3% from $25.57 million a year earlier.
The company released guidance for full-year 2013 revenue of $407 million to $415 million, for a year-over-year growth rate range of 8% to 10%.
Manhattan Associates has 14 clients listed among retailers in Internet Retailer's 2013 Top 500 Guide and two among the 2013 edition of the Second 500.
In the 2013 edition of Internet Retailer's digital book, Leading Vendors to the Top 1000 E-Retailers, Manhattan Associates is ranked second among providers of fulfillment technology and second among providers of order management technology.


text:
Friday, May 6, 2011
In General: 05.06.11
The MGH has received a $50,000 grant from the Picker Institute's Always Events Challenge Grant Program to design and implement a pilot project, "Always Responsive," aimed at improving responsiveness to patient needs. The project will be led by Gaurdia Banister, RN, PhD, executive director of the Institute for Patient Care, and the grant will be matched by the MGH.
Roy Perlis, MD, MSc, director of the MGH Psychiatry Center for Experimental Drugs and Diagnostics, is the recipient of the 2010 Klerman Young Investigator Award. The Klerman Awards, named after Gerald L. Klerman, MD, an influential psychiatrist, are the highest honors given by the Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance to members of the scientific community.
Scott Gazelle, MD, MPH, PHD, of MGH Imaging and director of the Institute for Technology Assessment, is a recipient of this year's Gold Medal from the Association of University Radiologists. The medal is awarded in recognition of exceptional service or contributions to the association, academic radiology or the field of radiology in general.
Browse the Entire Newsroom Archive


text:
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – In their first match of the 2014 season, men's tennis faced one of their toughest challenges to-date as they took on 26th ranked MIT (3-1) Friday afternoon. The Engineers who are also ranked sixth in New England defeated the Beacons (0-2) by the final of 9-0.
The afternoon got started with a hard fought first flight doubles match as Sean Cullen (Medway, Mass.) and Charles Lai (Boston, Mass.) batted MIT's Edwin Zhang and Curtis Wu. The two teams battled back-and-forth but the decision would ultimately go to the Engineers as they earned an 8-6 decision.
MIT would then take second and third doubles by the finals of 8-0, 8-0.
Moving into singles play, Cullen dropped a 6-1, 6-1 decision to Zhang at first flight, while at second flight Lai played another hard match as he took on Dennis Garcia. Garcia would take set one by a narrow decision (7-6), before earning a 6-0 win in the second set.
The Engineers then earned 6-0, 6-0 wins in the final four flights to secure the 9-0 victory, their second of the 2013-14 season.
Men's Tennis returns to action on March 14 when they take on Bentley University in Orlando, Florida as part of their 2014 spring trip.


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European Commission
Joaquín Almunia
Vice President of the European Commission responsible for Competition Policy
Competition enforcement in the EU: Beyond the integration of Markets
The citizen at the heart of EU law: 20th anniversary of the Academy of European Law (ERA) Trier
18 October 2012
Ladies and Gentlemen,
I would like to thank Dr. Wolfgang Heusel for the kind invitation to participate in your Academy's anniversary celebration, and I congratulate you for 20 years of service devoted to the dissemination of EU law across Europe.
I am very happy to be here today, although I could only attend this dinner and I could not join you earlier to follow your discussions on very interesting and important topics.
I am aware of the intense efforts of your organisation in training practitioners and national judges across Europe. I understand that last year alone over 8,000 practitioners passed through your doors and that by the end of this year you will have counted 100,000 participants since the creation of ERA.
Your anniversary celebrations provide me with the opportunity to reflect on what the EU has done for us. When we consider the achievements of the last 50 years – especially after the recognition the EU received last week from the Norwegian Nobel Committee – we can realise in full that a brighter future for Europe is worth fighting for.
In these troubled times, we must build on our successes, learn from our mistakes, and move on. The EU can still make a difference.
Today, I want to share with you my views about the importance of competition policy for EU integration and, more broadly, for our citizens.
From this perspective, it has a role that goes beyond the preservation of a level playing field in the internal market, because competition policy – as reflected in our Treaties – is also a major tool for the political and institutional development of Europe.
Let me briefly illustrate this idea by looking at the history and development of competition policy over the years.
We all know that the call of Europe's founding fathers for economic integration had a more profound and more noble motive.
After World War II, Europe's countries had to tie their economic links and had to become so closely interdependent that another war would become impossible.
This bold vision was the foundation of what would become the most innovative political project of the past century.
Since then, European integration has brought peace, democracy and prosperity to growing numbers of Europeans and, in this respect, it is a resounding historical success.
On the opening day of a European Council with many difficult issues on the table, it is good to recall the vision, courage and leadership of our predecessors.
At the same time, they were able to translate their vision into concrete results. They realised since the start that competition policy was essential if their plans for a common market were to succeed.
They knew that governments and private companies may not play fair and would try to re-build the barriers that the Treaties pledged to tear down. They understood that a common set of rules was needed to prevent them from engaging in practices that would undermine the objectives of the Treaties.
There is evidence of their foresight in the Spaak Report, in the spirit and letter of the European Coal and Steel Community, and in key founding texts such as the Treaty of Rome.
In 1955, Jean Monnet pointed out that:
The body of consumers will not enjoy the benefits of the Community unless discriminatory arrangements are prohibited and unless all activities are placed on the same footing and are given the same chance to develop.
Only if competition between users is not distorted by discriminatory behaviour on the part of producers or governments will the pooling of markets achieve the most rational distribution of activities and maximise productivity growth.
So, from the very beginning, competition was one of the very few policies that would be transferred from the national level to the Community.
Let me stress the unique feature that makes us different from any other competition authority in the world. When enforcing our rules, we in the European Commission deal with both private and public behaviours affecting competition in the internal market.
On the private front, antitrust rules prevent companies from re-erecting barriers to trade and safeguard a level playing field between all businesses operating in the internal market.
On the public front, in addition to preventing governments from distorting competition, State aid rules prevent subsidy races and ensure that there are no differences in the ability of governments to grant subsidies, no matter how prosperous they are.
This has given us a formidable tool at the service of the economy and of the citizens. No other country or international organisation benefits from a similar array of instruments.
Of course, the achievements of the Single Market cannot be credited to competition policy alone.
From the start, the Commission – as the guardian of the Treaties – has been pursuing infringements by Member States to the free movement principles.
The Commission has also strived to bring down the regulatory barriers that prevented the creation of genuine pan-European markets; such as in air and rail transport, telecommunications, energy, and postal services.
There is still a lot to be done to complete the Single Market and this is the reason why we have recently launched the second phase of our Single Market Act.
Competition policy has always complemented these efforts. In all these sectors, we have been watching closely the behaviour of incumbents in markets that used to be state monopolies and were later opened to competition.
We have also made sure that mergers involving some of these companies would not de facto re-create barriers to entry and give them back excessive market power.
Looking at the last 20 years – the lifetime of your organisation – EU competition law has seen a profound transformation in its substantive nature and in its institutional set up.
Notable landmarks include:
Along the way, the European Court of Justice and the General Court have been guiding us and promoting vigorous competition enforcement. Ever since the mid-fifties, they have repeatedly stated that agreements aimed at partitioning markets frustrate the Treaty objective of achieving the establishment of a Single Market.
Early rulings defined the application of the competition provisions in ways that would contribute to European integration. For example, the Court gave a broad interpretation to concepts such as "undertaking", "concerted practices", and "effect on trade".
The Court also made clear that the Commission could look into mergers and anticompetitive practices irrespective of where the headquarters of companies are located as long as the EU is affected.
Over the years, this has allowed us to deal with many non-EU companies, from the US or elsewhere. Such rulings were important landmarks because they allowed us to catch a broad range of practices within our competition rules.
Other judgments also helped to refine the enforcement architecture in Europe. The Masterfoods ruling, for example, stated that a national court cannot take a decision contrary to decisions that the Commission has taken or is merely envisaging. This important, quasi-constitutional principle was later included in the modernisation package of 2004.
Typically, analyses of legal and other competition-policy experts are based on cases, but as we reflect on the contribution of competition policy to European integration and on the benefits it has brought to our citizens, we have to look further.
I believe that, beyond individual decisions, competition policy has done a lot to strengthen our continent-wide polis.
It has equipped Europe with a common body of law. Without it, the free-movement principles of our Treaties would have remained just that – principles.
Under EU competition law, the same rules apply to all undertakings and Member States, and they can be directly invoked by businesses and citizens at national level.
When a precedent is set, it applies across the whole of Europe – and national competition authorities have also become instrumental in this respect.
Between 2004 and September 1st 2012, the European Commission and the national authorities that are part of the European Competition Network have exchanged notes on over 1,500 antitrust investigations.
It is a great asset for business to know that they can freely operate cross-border wherever they are in Europe. And if anti-competitive practices prevent them from doing so, they will be protected by the same laws.
Ensuring that this common body of law has the intended effects is our service to businesses and citizens and it has played a particularly important role in the countries that have joined the Union since 2004.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
When citizens wonder in these difficult times what the EU is doing for them, competition can be presented as a community policy that delivers practical benefits.
Our action has helped – among other things – to give Europe cheaper telecom services; it has made it easier to choose between airlines; it has accompanied the emergence of the digital sector – as in the landmark Microsoft cases – it has brought more choice and better prices to a range of consumer goods, and much more.
So where are we now?
Enforcing EU law does not occur in a vacuum; we must always be aware of the economic and social context in which we operate. And the context these days is one of rising unemployment, stalled growth, and unsustainably high levels of public debt that must be brought under control.
Competition policy must take these conditions into account and do its part to lead Europe out of the crisis and towards sustainable growth. Let me say a few words on this important point.
In this difficult juncture, the calls for protectionist measures become louder. I believe it is our duty to resist them and make the case that fair, contestable and well regulated markets are a more responsible and more effective answer.
This is a typical implication of our fight against cartels. The economic crisis cannot be an excuse for shielding European companies from competition.
Companies must always trust the Single Market and the discipline imposed by open competition to provide the spur they need to grow stronger and succeed in the global markets.
This is also what we have in mind when we review mergers and acquisitions. We are perfectly aware that in some industries companies need to reach a certain scale. But this legitimate goal cannot be pursued at the expense of competition in Europe.
In addition, competition, not protectionism, is the best way to foster innovation, a crucial factor of growth in the knowledge economy.
A string of antitrust cases over the past couple of years shows our determination to keep the best possible conditions for pioneering firms to challenge the more established players with new products, services and processes.
This is the story of some decisions we have taken in the high-tech sectors, where we have prevented companies from keeping competitors at bay using proprietary technologies and other means.
More than ever, our main objective is to create the best conditions to do business in a well-functioning internal market. I am convinced that this is what the EU needs to overcome the worst crisis it has seen in its history.
The biggest threat this crisis brought to the Single Market came in late 2008, when its shockwaves first hit Europe and the rest of the world.
We had to innovate and quickly find solutions to fill in the gaps, because there were no EU-wide mechanisms to manage the impact of the crisis on our banks.
Competition policy was the only common instrument at hand to tackle the challenge and avoid the meltdown of the financial system.
A special State aid regime was set up to control the government bail-outs of banks in distress. After almost five years, I am happy to report that it has served us well.
We have kept under control the massive public funds needed to rescue Europe's banks and we continue our work under the emergency regime to repair the financial sector and put it on more solid ground.
The current plans for the creation of a banking union can build on the experience gathered during these years. It is vital that we repair our financial infrastructure, because no new cycle of growth can be envisaged until banks return to financing the real economy.
State aid – which has proved to be a supple and effective instrument – is also the place of major policy developments.
In times of fiscal consolidation, we are in the process of modernising State aid rules across the board. Our goal is helping Europe's public authorities to spend more wisely on growth-enhancing projects.
The reform will also allow us to focus our control on the cases with a significant impact on the internal market and to streamline our decision-making.
At the start of the year, another reform of State aid became operational; the rules regarding public spending on the Services of General Economic Interest.
Our reform sees the light of day at a time when many of Europe's governments are strapped for cash while the demand for public services is pushed up by rising income inequality and uncertain prospects for the future.
This is why the new rules will help public authorities design and provide smarter, more efficient, and more effective services.
There is no better example to illustrate the link between competition control and our fundamental values. Public services are Europe's hallmark and one of the pillars of our social and economic model.
The idea that the community – through its public institutions – takes responsibility for certain social needs and public goods translates into practice the basic principles on which our democracies are built.
Without good public services available to all, such values as solidarity, social justice and social cohesion would remain mere ideals. Instead, in their different ways, they are a reality across the whole of Europe.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
Let me close by repeating that, over the years, competition policy has made important contributions to the standards of living of Europeans, to the structure of the Union, and to its political achievements.
All our instruments – from State aid through mergers to antitrust – have given tangible expression to Europe's core principles.
By equipping the EU with a solid common body of law, we have given our citizens and companies one of the most valuable parts in the acquis of the Union.
EU competition law, with its unique scope encompassing both private companies and governments, has now become part of our core European heritage.
Thank you for your attention and – again – my warmest congratulations to the Academy of European Law on its 20th anniversary.
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text:
April 25, 2011
NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA-Four members of the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth's outdoor track and field team have been honored by the Little East Conference.
Senior Eric Nygaard (Medway, MA/Medway HS) was named Little East Conference Men's Track Athlete of the Week, sophomore Matt Hinthorne (Braintree, MA/Braintree HS) was named LEC Men's Rookie Track Athlete of the Week, freshman Joe Texeira (Seekonk, MA/Seekonk HS) was named Men's Rookie Field Athlete of the Week, and freshman Ezra Banks (Boston, MA/Newton South HS) was named Women's Rookie Track Athlete of the Week.
At Saturday's Silfen Invitational, hosted by Connecticut College, Nygaard finished first at 1500 meters in 4:02.70, qualifying for the New England Division III Championships. Hinthorne was third at 800 meters in 2:00.12, Texeira finished first in the javelin throw with a toss of 163 feet, one-half inch, and Banks was first at 100 meters in 13.44 seconds and second in the long jump at 15 feet, 5 1/2 inches.
"Eric ran a very good race outdoors, considering the weather and the extra gear he seemed to have. This was his second serious race of the outdoor season, and it bodes well for the future. Joe threw in horrible conditions where most people were 30 or 40 feet off their seasonal best. He had a dominant performance compared to the rest of the field. Matt has been battling injuries, and his training has been limited, and his performance speaks to his natural talent and competitive spirit. Ezra's 100 was more noteworthy because she eased up 20 meters out because one of her teammates fell. The conditions explained what happened, and she had a complete day in the rain."
The Corsairs will return to action when they travel to Fitchburg State for the Little East Conference and New England Alliance Championships next Saturday.


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IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers' personal, non-commercial use, that it may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing, and that the data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by the MLS.The content relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the IDX program of the Tucson Association of REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service®. Real estate listings held by brokerage firms other than the publisher of this website are marked with the TARMLS IDX logo and detailed information about those listings includes the name of the listing brokerage. Copyright 2018 Tucson Association of REALTORS® Multiple Listing Service. All rights reserved.
Updated: 27th May, 2019 9:11 AM.


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Hey y'all. No guarantees that I'll be able to regularly keep this sketchbook up (as the only scanner I have access to is a school one), but I'd like to share some sketches that I'm doing here. All of the sketchbook pages are done during my freetime here at RISD. I honestly only started doing imagination creatures/characters a few months ago. I mean, I drew figures and faces and such before, but actually doing "concept art" (if this could even be called that) is pretty new for me. I've been having a really fun time with it, too.
Even though I've only been here for a couple weeks, drawing every day (and so much) seems to have given my confidence in drawing a big boost.
This was a 2D design class assignment. Each of them are in about 1" squares, in pen and ink.
Attachment 405023
Another 2D project. Kind of unhappy with it, but I wasn't really comfortable with gouache. Gotta work on that.
Attachment 405024
Comments & critiques would be great.
Attachment 405023
Attachment 405024
Attachment 405025
Attachment 405026
Attachment 405027
Attachment 405028
Attachment 405029
Attachment 405030
Attachment 405031
Attachment 405032
Attachment 405033


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To the citizens and taxpayers of the city of Cannelton: Since a reference has been made from the current mayor that the City of Cannelton has not progressed in the past 12 years, I find it now necessary to present facts as to the increased assets that have been added to the city from 1995 to the end of 2007.
1. Community center, land and equipment, $1,254,680
2. Fire station, trucks and equipment, $719,554.56
3. Police equipment and cars, $93,096.90
4. Library building and accessories, $600,013.06
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text: Knitting is more than just a hobby - it is therapy, stress relief, and a creative outlet to the over 38 million knitters in the United States. Nothing is better at melting away the day's stresses than a soft ball of yarn and the click-click of knitting needles. Knitting patterns are the road map to this bliss and the variety available is amazing. If you can dream it, someone out there has created a knitting pattern to make it. Yes, free knitting patterns are available on The Daily Knitter, but you will also find information on knitting yarn, knitting articles and tips, a yarn shop directory, knitting book reviews, yarn reviews, local knitting clubs, knitting charities, knitting events, and more. From how to knit to knitting instructions, from Lion Brand yarn to Red Heart yarn, from knitting needles to knitting yarn, you'll find it all at The Daily Knitter. Welcome!


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RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) — Egypt's interim president visited Saudi Arabia on Monday for his first foreign trip, highlighting a regional realignment spurred by the military ouster of the Muslim Brotherhood from power in Cairo.
Underscoring the tightening of relations between the two regional powerhouses, Adly Mansour was greeted in Riyadh airport by the kingdom's Defense Minister and Crown Prince Salman.
Saudi Arabia has cemented itself as the new Egyptian leadership's staunchest supporter since President Mohammed Morsi was ousted July 3, showering the interim government with $5 billion in critical aid and leading a foreign diplomacy blitz with Western nations to soften their stances toward the coup that ousted Egypt's first democratically elected president.
Mansour met in Jiddah with King Abdullah, who was quoted in the state-run Saudi Press Agency after their meeting as saying his kingdom is "standing against any attempts to touch Egypt's internal affairs, particularly by the terrorists."
Arab Gulf officials and their Egyptian counterparts often refer to members of former President Mohammed Morsi's Muslim Brotherhood group as terrorists. More than 2,000 Brotherhood members have been arrested in Egypt, most accused of inciting or taking part in violence.
Emboldened by Egypt's fierce crackdown of the Brotherhood, several Arab Gulf states have also stepped up their clampdown of suspected Brotherhood members and Islamists, whom they see as a threat to the Gulf's tightly run fraternity of monarchs, sheiks and emirs.
In one example of the Gulf's elation with the Brotherhood's ouster, state-run telecommunications company Etisalat in the United Arab Emirates sent out text messages over the weekend wishing Egyptians a "Happy Armed Forces Day" to celebrate Egypt's national holiday. The text appeared on phones of customers in the UAE.
In another example, Mansour told the pan-Arab al-Sharq al-Awsat newspaper that Saudi's King Abdullah was the first world leader to congratulate him after being named interim president in a message that said Egypt had "emerged from a tunnel."
Though Saudi Arabia and Egypt have long had close ties and Morsi too made his first foreign visit as president to the kingdom in 2012, relations quickly soured when he warmed up to Iran, Saudi Arabia's foe. Morsi's government aligned closely with the tiny Gulf nation of Qatar, which gave his regime $8 billion in aid.
In his interview with al-Sharq al-Awsat, published Monday, Mansour said that Egypt's fight against terrorism is integral for his country's security and for the security of Arab Gulf states.
He said the Brotherhood is "reeling from a major shock" and "in denial" that they came to power and "failed." "Until this moment they are still living in their own world," he said.
Mansour, formerly a judge, lived in Saudi Arabia for six years during the 1980s and worked in the kingdom as an advisor to the Commerce Ministry. He said Saudi Arabia's position toward Egypt's new leadership was steadfast and that his visit was to primarily thank the kingdom for its support.
"Egypt is indispensable to the Arabs and Arabs are indispensable to Egypt," he told the newspaper. "Egypt and the majority of Arab Gulf nations are linked by a wide network of strategic interests."
The relationship, though, is not without its differences. Saudi Arabia is arming rebels in Syria seeking to topple President Bashar Assad, but Egypt's government is calling for a political solution to the civil war.
Batrawy reported from Dubai, United Arab Emirates.


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Only one in four people trusts the government with the NHS, according to the "damning" findings of poll commissioned by a union.
Unison said a survey of more than 2,000 adults revealed "poor trust" in the coalition, with just over a third saying they backed its measures to improve the economy and over half disagreeing over the fairness of taxes.
The union said the most telling finding was that only 25 per cent trusted the government with the health service.
The poll, published at the union's annual conference in Brighton, also revealed that one in four ran out of money before their next pay day, with 9 per cent having to borrow just to pay for essentials.
Unison general secretary Dave Prentis said: "With less than a year to go to the general election, the coalition is sliding down in the public's estimation on three key election battleground areas.
"The public sees through government rhetoric claiming the economy is on the up, because they are struggling day to day to keep their heads above water.
"Four in 10 of those surveyed said they are worse off a result of the government's cuts to public spending, and public services workers have been punished by this government by denying them a pay rise for another year, despite bragging about an economic recovery.
"The rich are getting richer and cutting the top rate of income tax has gone down like a lead balloon with the electorate.
"But it is on the NHS that the Tories have shown their true colours and they will pay the price at the next election.
"Precious billions have been wasted on the massive and unnecessary top-down reorganisation of our health service. Instead of improving patient care, we now have longer waiting times, including for cancer treatment, and cuts and closures to vital patient services.
"The winners are again those already reaping the benefits of the Tory cuts agenda. Big businesses are queuing up to take over lucrative contracts in the public sector."


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Quenneville: Hossa 'likely' to play in Game 4by Staff Writer / Chicago Blackhawks
Hossa was a late scratch in Game 3, pulled from the lineup after taking part of the pre-game warmup. The Blackhawks said Monday night that Hossa had an upper-body injury and was "day-to-day." He was replaced by Ben Smith, who hadn't played in a Stanley Cup Playoff game this season and just one regular-season game.
Smith, who did not take part in the warm-up, said he rushed to get warm and ready for the game.
Tuesday, Quenneville said Smith was ready and he did not take part in the pregame skate for strategic purposes.
"Ben was ready," Quenneville said. "I know that he was doing everything he can. We were hopeful Hossa was playing and Ben was doing everything to get ready. He was ready."
Asked why he wouldn't have a player who hasn't played in almost two months take the warm-up before his playoff debut, Quenneville said it was a bit of gamesmanship on the part of the Blackhawks.
"He would have taken warm-up if we wanted him to. He knew there was a chance he was going to play. He was getting himself ready. I just didn't want to tip our hand that there's something going on."
In 19 playoff games this season, Hossa has seven goals, eight assists and is a plus-8.


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Amazing News For Robert Irwin And His TV Show
Robert Irwin is becoming an international name it seems, with his TV Show 'Wild But True' one of three Australian children's TV shows nominated for an Emmy Award.
The 12-year-old has hosted the show since its inception in 2014, airing on the Discovery Kids channel throughout Australia and South East Asia.
If he wins the category, he will join his sister Bindi in being Emmy Award Winners - after she became the youngest person ever to win a Daytime Emmy Award in 2008.
'Wild But True' is nominated as part of the Kids: Factual section of the Emmy Awards, with winners to be announced in April 2017.
Two other Australian TV shows have been nominated for International Emmy Awards in the Kids category.
The first of which is Doodles, which brings children's artwork to life, literally.
The multi-platform comedy series has been nominated in the Kids: Digital category.
The third Australian TV Show nominated is Ready For This, which is a joint collaboration between Werner Film Productions and Blackfella Films and airs on the ABC 3.
The show follows a group of indigenous teenagers who are drawn to Sydney to pursue their dreams.
Ready For This is nominated in the Kids: Series section.
There are 28 nominees in seven categories for the International Emmy Awards Kids category.


text: Long ago I started keeping my notes and a bit of editorial content on idle power consumption for various computers and related here: http://saf.bio.caltech.edu/saving_power.html A few days ago I realized that there was no Intel Core information in there. Since I don't have any myself, I hunted down an iMac and a PC and found much to my surprise, that while the Core processors were quite efficient when idling, there was apparently no way to adjust the power consumption downward any further via Enhanced Speed Step (or whatever Intel calls it today.) I assume that the CPUs in these two boxes supported this capability, but the BIOS (or it's equivalent on a Mac) apparently didn't enable this feature. Sure it's a small sample, but in this day and age I really expected it to be enabled by default pretty much everywhere. Anyway, that got me thinking about idle power consumption on clusters. Many of you have machines that run at 100% CPU 24/7, and for those systems the following discussion is irrelevant. But there are other clusters around that tend to sit for long periods of time between jobs, and whatever power they are using while waiting for a job is pretty close to a total waste. This is even more common on regular PCs, where CPU usage is extremely "bursty". The thing is, on pretty much every machine I've seen (exception: some laptops) there is a gaping hole between the lowest power level on a running machine, and the power level when it goes to sleep. Putting idle nodes all the way to sleep would save the most power, but it is a nightmare in terms of waking them back up again. Besides the issue of disks that might not spin back up, there is the problem of the (many) network protocols which are going to time out and break connections. Also returning from sleep nodes tends to be relatively slow, taking many seconds to many minutes, depending on a whole lot of variables. So it would be nice if the range of underclocking / undervolting adjustments provided on compute nodes extended quite a bit further towards the lower end than it currently does. Typically idle is something like 70-80W at the lowest clock speed and sleep is 2-4W. There's a lot of room in there to work with. Why is there not a system that can slow down far enough to use only 15W and still run, albeit very slowly? On a diskless node 7-10W might even be possible. Machines running in these nodes would be alive enough to keep network connections open, and would be a whole lot easier to get back up to full speed than the equivalent machine in a sleep state. Assuming the transition speed is similar to Cool'N Quiet we're talking much less than a second to speed back up again. There are a lot of articles around about statically underclocked machines, which proves that running modern hardware slowly is possible, but the statically underclocked machines cannot be sped up again - they start slow, and stay slow. Via sells some processors like the C7 which will operate over a very wide power range, but unfortunately the fastest those will crunch isn't anywhere near the speed of an Opteron or Core. Big iron SMP machines often the ability to shut off CPUs while the machine is running, well, except for the last one obviously. With quad cores pretty much here, and octo cores on the horizon, one might imagine large power savings at idle could be achieved the same way on these chips. Can any of the high core number Opterons or Core CPUs power down unused cores now? In closing, does anybody currently make a rack mountable compute node with a really, really, really, low idle power mode, and also competitive performance when running at 100%? Regards, David Mathog mathog at caltech.edu Manager, Sequence Analysis Facility, Biology Division, Caltech


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8 Money-Saving Garden Tips
Try these cheap tricks to keep weeds and pests away from your plants
1. Bugs be gone
Forget expensive bug zappers and pesticides. Hang a fabric softener sheet adjacent to — but not touching — outdoor light fixtures to keep flying insects like mosquitoes and moths away. They hate the scents generated when the softener sheets are heated.
2. Keep deer away
Pouring or spraying a "rotten egg" cocktail around your plants will keep deer from eating them. Just mix six raw eggs in two gallons of water and let it sit outside for a week. The smell will keep Bambi at bay.
Sign up for the AARP Money Newsletter
3. Mow it yourself
Use a manual lawn mower instead of a power mower or hiring someone to do the work. It will save you money and give you some exercise.
4. Mooch off mulch
Looking for free garden mulch? Ask road crews clearing trees and brush if they'll dump their payload of wood chips at your place. They may be willing to off-load them rather than having to haul them away at the end of a job. Also check with your local government, which may shred discarded wood and wood products and give away the resulting mulch.
5. Cover up weeds
Save money on weed killers by spreading several layers of newspaper on the soil before mulching over them in the garden. This blocks weeds from growing and it helps retain moisture, so you save even more by needing to water plants less.
6. Bye-bye weeds (Part 2)
Avoid expensive and toxic weed killers by dousing weeds with scalding water left over after boiling potatoes or pasta.
7. Bye-bye weeds (Part 3)
Most weeds can also be killed with an inexpensive and eco-friendly spray made from 1 gallon of white distilled vinegar mixed with 1 ounce of liquid dish soap.
8. Fall planting
Most people get the urge to plant new flowers, trees and shrubs in the spring, but in most climates the best time to plant them is in the late summer or fall, when their chances of survival are better and when they're often marked down at nurseries.
Contributors to 99 Great Ways to Save 2013: Lynnette Khalfani-Cox, Tara Finnegan Coates, Joan Rattner Heilman, Stacy Julien, Megan Lawson, Marlece Lusk, Bob Lyford, Anne Masters, Jeff Yeager and AARP members like you.
Also of Interest
- 5 ways to save on your lawn care expenses
- Multigenerational housing is here to stay
- Shopping for health insurance? The health insurance marketplace is now open
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You are now leaving The United States of America Vietnam War Commemoration web site and are linking to another site that is not operated by the United States Department of Defense. The Department of Defense does not endorse this web site or the information, products, or services contained therein. The Department of Defense does not exercise any editorial control over the information you may find at other web sites.
Lt. Gen. Claude M. "Mick" Kicklighter, Director of the United States of America Vietnam War Commemoration 50th Anniversary presents a certificate of service to Mrs. Norma Luther, National President of the American Gold Star Mothers organization, recognizing her outstanding work on behalf of mothers across the country who have had a son or daughter killed while on active duty. Kicklighter also presented certificates to Gold Star Mothers from the Vietnam War as part of the commemoration and briefed the group on ongoing national outreach efforts of the Vietnam War 50th anniversary. He thanked each of the Gold Star Mothers for the service, valor and sacrifices they and their families have made. To learn more about the Gold Star Mothers program visit their website at
To see additional photos from the conference click.
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Communication Resources
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Ross Phillips
Ross Phillips joined SHOWstudio.com in 2003 as Head of Interactive, later becoming Creative Technical Director and finally Creative Director before his departure in 2010. After completing a BA in Time-Based Media at UWE Bristol, he immediately went to work with designer Malcolm Garrett at AMX, specialising in enhanced CDs, viral games, mobile content delivery and Interactive TV. Clients included Virgin, EMI, Channel 4, Barclays and D&AD. Sponsored by AMX, Phillips completed an MA in Hypermedia at Westminster before moving to Treviso, Italy to work at Fabrica, Benetton's Communication Research Center. Working with Andy Cameron, Phillips produced interactive installations for Benetton Megastores; this work can still be seen in locations including London, Tokyo, Shanghai, Lisbon and Milan. Notable projects include: 'IN/OUT', a CD-ROM of sound toys published by Benetton; 'UNITED PEOPLE', a kiosk that allows users from all over the world to send and receive video messages from a Benetton store, and a four month exhibition entitled 'DARE', at the Museum of the Moving Image, New York.
Since joining SHOWstudio.com, Phillips worked on online and location based installations, including 'Taking Liberty's', an installation in the window of Liberty, Regent St, and 'Tokyo Style Clash', based at the Beams Superstore in Tokyo. Recent work includes two projects in the 4th Seoul International Media Art Biennale and three interactives in the last Science Museum exhibition, 'The Science of Spying'. He was nominated in the interactive category of the Designs Museum's 'Designs of the Year' 2008 award and showed work as part of 'Design Cities' at the Istanbul Modern in 2009.
Selected Links
- Ross Phillips features in a project.
- Ross Phillips creates a blog post.
- Ross Phillips appointed Creative Director of SHOWstudio.com.
- Ross Phillips creates a blog post.


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Resources for Parents
We know that having a child who is showing symptoms of trauma — unusual behavior, worrying, fear of being alone, etc. — can be difficult.
That is why we have put together this resource for parents. It is a place for parents to learn how to help their children, and how they can apply treatment to their child's life.
Free Resources
When You Need More Than Resources
When you need help beyond just resources, please call us. We can help you find the help you need for your child.
Articles and Research
Here we have compiled several of our articles and research to help you.
Featured Article:
Grief vs. Trauma
Trauma Reactions are DIFFERENT from Grief Reactions. Trauma Reactions OVERPOWER Grief Reactions
Here we have activities for you to do at home with your child in order to help them move past their trauma and become emotionally healthy.
We have a number of books available for purchase that are designed to help you and your family work through trauma using a strength-based approach. These books are fun for kids, and help them move past their trauma.
Other Resources
We have also compiled a list of other sites, articles and more that provide beneficial information about trauma and children.
- Answering Tough Questions
- Children and Fear of War and Terrorism - Tips for Parents and Teachers
- Helping Children Deal with Tragic Events in Unsettling Times: Tips for Parents and Teachers
Children with Incarcerated Parents
*from the Child Welfare League of America Website
Help for Parents
- Positive Parenting
- General Parenting Articles
- Zero to Three
Life Challenges (In Arabic)
Life Challenges has over 600 pages of articles, self help tools and inspirational
stories that help you face and transcend adversity, trauma, change, crisis,
recovery and turning points in your life.
A Mother's Grief
A place for grieving mothers to come together and talk about the loss
of their baby. This site offers various means of support. A Chat
Room, Message Board, Memorial Wall, Poems & Quotes, Keepsake Store,
Our Story page and much more.
- Gift From Within
An international nonprofit organization dedicated to those who suffer
from, and who are at-risk for PTSD, and those who care for traumatized
Zero to Three
National Center for Infants, Toddlers and Families
- Babies/Toddlers 0-2
- Preschool 2-5
- School Age 5-11
- Calm Clinic
- Freedom From Fear
- Anxiety Disorders Association of America (ADAA)
- Virtually Better - virtual reality therapy
Explosive Behavior
Center for Collaborative Problem Solving
Dr. Ross Greene and Dr. Stuart Albon
Boston, MA
(617) 965.3000
- Center on the Social and Emotional Foundations for Early Learning
- http://www.explosivekids.org
- http://www.explosivechild.com
- http://challengingbehavior.fmhi.usf.edu/
- Link to support groups and clinicians by state
- Doctors who advocate for children with explosive behavior
Parents and Teachers
of Explosive Kids Message Boards
Sexual Abuse
Domestic Violence
National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-SAFE
This is a crisis hotline that can provide local referrals and information.
Their web site address is www.ndvh.org
Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN): 1-800-656-HOPE
Their web site address is www.rainn.org
The National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV)
Their web site address is http://www.ncadv.org/
The telephone numbers of local shelters and crisis hotlines often can be found in the white pages of your local telephone book, along with other important service numbers.


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Inorganic deposits on the paper machine can cause sheet defects and interfere with pulp flow. These deposits are tenacious and can be difficult to remove from machine surfaces. Deposition of scale can originate from pH and temperature shocks, shear forces, and ion supersaturation, among other sources. The Nalco Water product line contains a combination of threshold scale inhibitors, crystal modifiers and dispersants to provide maximum system performance and prevention of scale deposition.
Nalco Water
1601 W. Diehl Road
Naperville, Il 60563
Thank you for your interest in our Pulp and Paper process and utilities products and services.
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Senior Team Wins Conference Award
SOCORRO, N.M. June 10, 2013 – A New Mexico Tech team of mechanical engineering students won third place for their presentation at a design conference in April.
The "Reduced-Cost Heliostat" team presented their technical paper at the IEEE Green Tech Energy Conference.
Team leader Tim Rushenberg gave the 20-minute presentation. His co-authors included current and former students Nicholas Alvarez, Andrew Smith, David Patterson, Niall Norton-Cormier and Harry Hupman and faculty member Dr. David Grow.
"They won against professionals," department chair and team advisor Dr. Warren Ostergren said. "This wasn't a student award. And their feedback was about how well they presented their material among this large group of experienced engineers and scientists."
Tech students have been working on this project for more than five years and are currently finishing their second prototype. A heliostat is a mirror that focuses sunlight on a central point. Normally, an array - or field of heliostats - track the sun throughout the day, focusing light on a single point atop a tower in the center of the array. The tower collects the solar energy, then powers a turbine to generate electricity or utilizes the heat in other capacities. Globally, heliostats are in their early stages of implementation. One full-scale heliostat array was put into operation in Spain and another test facility in France.
Among the disadvantages of heliostats to date is the cost. Building and installing the central collector and the array of heliostats represents a large cost. The Tech project has focused on reducing the cost of the heliostats by creating an alternative method to have each mirror track the sun.
"The long-term outlook is good," Rushenberg said. "Cost is the issue."
CAPTION: The 2012-2013 heliostat team is (from left) Ethan Hays, Nick Alvarez, Tim Rushenberg, Aaron Krueger and James Anderson.
Since its inception, the Tech project has employed a water ballast system to move the mirror and activate braking. The students are currently improving the control system to use off-the-shelf circuit boards, instead of custom-designed units.
Ostergren said, "The water ballast system is part of the invention that New Mexico Tech came up with. If you can control it precisely by moving liquid ballast, you don't require an expensive gear system. The key question is can it be moved reliably and with extreme accuracy?"
The Tech team has applied for a Department of Energy research grant and is partnering with Sandia National Laboratories, which has been their project sponsor. Sandia has a strong research background in concentrating solar power and has the facilities and expertise to test how accurately a prototype performs.
An earlier rendition of the Heliostat Team published their results and Rushenberg said he hopes to publish results of the second prototype testing. The 2013-2014 team will spend the fall semester on completing fabrication and initiating testing.
Rushenberg graduated this year, but Ostergren said he has great confidence in the rising seniors to take over leadership.
CAPTION: An array of heliostats (at right) surrounds a central tower at a trial installation in California.
"Ethan Hayes has dived into the control systems and is working very closely with Dr. Grow, who is advising students in this critical area. Aaron Krueger and James Anderson have performed considerable SolidWorks analytical modeling of the current heliostat which can also be used to help identify future improvements," Ostergren said. "Nick Alvarez has been a great contributor and will be back for the fall too and we'll be getting new team members from the junior class."
By Thomas Guengerich/New Mexico Tech


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Berkeley Police Warn Residents against "Grandparent" Fraud Scheme
Since yesterday, the Berkeley Police Department has received at least two (2) complaints from elder residents about a man telephoning them—claiming to be a police officer with a Bay Area police agency. Both incidents occurred yesterday during the daytime hours to residents of the North Berkeley Hills. -more-