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FX's 'The Strain' Preview: Go Behind the Scenes of Guillermo del Toro's Vampire Drama
We're just weeks away from seeing Guillermo del Toro realize his vampire vision with the premiere of FX's 'The Strain,' though you needn't wait that long for a bit of fresh blood. Go inside 'The Strain' with brand new featurettes that explore behind the scenes of FX's new vampire drama to reveal story, characters, and the world at large!
Based on del Toro's 2009 novel trilogy, 'The Strain' follows Dr. Ephraim Goodweather ('House of Cards' Corey Stoll), a CDC operative who investigates a mysterious viral outbreak with hallmarks of an ancient and evil strain of vampirism. As the strain spreads, Eph, his team and an assembly of everyday New Yorkers wage war for the fate of humanity itself.
Also present among the cast are Regina King, Sean Astin ('Lord of the Rings'), Roger Cross ('24'), Leslie Hope, Robert Maillet ('Pacific Rim'), Mia Maestro ('Alias'), Lauren Lee Smith, Miguel Gomez, Kevin Durand ('LOST'), David Bradley ('Game of Thrones,' replacing John Hurt) and Richard Sammel ('Inglorious Basterds'). Former 'LOST' and current 'Bates Motel' showrunner Carlton Cuse will helm FX's adaptation from a screenplay by del Toro and novel co-writer Michael Hogan.
We've included both new featurettes for 'The Strain' below, as well as a bevy of new teasers, so take a look and tell us in the comments if you'll investigate FX's new vampire drama from horror master Guillermo del Toro on its July 13 premiere!


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I never thought I'd regret not having reviewed any of the "Twilight" series. Now I do, because it would have been only a few moments' work to cut and paste several paragraphs, run some search-and-replaces ("caster" for "vampire," "Ethan" for "Belle"), and fob the whole thing off as a review of the new "Beautiful Creatures."
Written (from the novel by Kami Garcia and Margaret Stohl) and directed by Richard LaGravenese (who wrote "Ref" and "The Fisher King"), the film rigorously follows the "I Loved a Teenage [Supernatural Being of Some Sort]" conventions, presumably in an effort to tap the same audience that made the "Twilight" films a cash machine. I'm neither chronologically nor hormonally eligible for membership in said audience: If I were, perhaps I would have gone as misty-eyed over Ethan (Alden Ehrenreich) and Lena (Alice Englert) as I already surely would have over Bella, Edward and Jacob.
The movie starts with an expository voice over, in which Ethan lets us know that he lives in Gatlin, S.C., that his dad has been incapacitated with grief since mom died, and that he dreams (literally) of a beautiful stranger. Unlike the viewers, he is genuinely gobsmacked when she materializes as the new girl in class, Lena Duchannes (pronounced dew-cain). The Duchannes clan owns half the town plus an appropriately Gothic estate called Ravenswood Manor. The manse is occupied by reclusive Macon Duchannes (Jeremy Irons), who, like others in his family for at least 150 years, is believed to be a Satanist.
This rumor turns out to be not entirely baseless: The Duchannes may not worship Lucifer, but they are "casters" — that's witches and warlocks to you and me. They sport supernatural powers in a variety of configurations. Lena is believed to be the strongest of their kind in a bunch of years; and she is a few months short of her 16th birthday, when she will be revealed as a Light or Dark caster, according to her true nature. Despite this affiliation being apparently predetermined, the Darks — led by her mother, Sarafine (Emma Thompson, in a Hyde-and-Hyde dual role) — are trying to convince her or seduce her or otherwise get her to pick the Dark side.
All of this grows more complicated when Lena and Ethan fall in love. (Who'd a-thunk?)
To be fair, "Beautiful Creatures" isn't a complete retread of "Twilight." There's a whole lot of "Dark Shadows" in there as well, particularly when a touch of wit manages to peak through the dark curtains of gothic solemnity. We enter the creepy old dark mansion, for instance, and find it's a showroom of ultramodern design and furniture.
Irritatingly, the filmmakers don't even attempt to explain away a major plot conundrum at the very end (to be more specific would be a spoiler). But, by that time, you're likely to be trying to remember where you left the car and whether there's still time to pick up some milk and what that new pain in your back might mean.
If there is anything that makes "Beautiful Creatures" suited for audiences over 18, it's Thompson, chewing the scenery both as an immortal being and a narrow-minded, small town harridan; and Irons, strutting his familiar contemptuous/effete/upper-class stuff.
ANDY KLEIN is the film critic for Marquee. He can also be heard on "FilmWeek" on KPCC-FM (89.3).

subset: commoncrawl


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"Rhythm Section Want Ad" comes from TMBG's first album, but TMBG broke a weird kind of new ground with their first album: they skipped the rhythm section, and worked against a backdrop of drum machines and DAT tapes. They toured like this, and didn't have the funds to hire a rhythm section until at least their third album. I've seen them live at least four times and only seen a rhythm section twice.
Combine this fact with the incredible number of songs they write, and you'll see the logic in my "Rhythm Section Want Ad" conspiracy theory: They Might Be Giants doesn't have a rhythm section because they were so into songwriting that when they realized they needed a rhythm section, they wrote a song about finding one, and then when they were done, they wrote a song about something else.
TMBG have never been flashy, but a big part of their success is very solid songwriting. Their demo tape got in the national mainstream media. This is the "Speak softly, drive a Sherman tank" school of productivity: one good way to get good at something is to do it over and over again.
If you want to talk about how to use
lambda in Ruby, I understand it better than a lot of people. But what about simple shit? What about putting an app on a server? I'm currently pursuing the Sherman tank approach with my miniapps side project and my "Twitter a new beat every day" side project as well. I'm skipping that whole Pragmatic Programmer "learn a new language every year" thing because I spent a lot of time learning
lambda and all the rest of it and I figure that's already my strong suit. There's a very clear pattern in my skills: I suck at anything that bores me. That's fun to a point, but overall, it's a weakness. "Learn a new language every year" is good up to a point, but you want to make sure it doesn't trap you in a useless mastery of esoteric voodoo. If you want to get good at something, you should work on every part of it, not just the parts you already do well.


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Move the guide to refine
5 hotels found in Xinshe
Result 1-5
Fulong, Fulong St. Fulong Village, Gongliao 228 40
2.3 km
Fulong, No 41, Fulong St
Cukengzi, No.7-1 Xinji East Street
4.4 km
Toucheng, No.317- Sec. 6- Binhai Rd.
6.4 km
Mao'ao, No. 38- Fulian St.- Gongliao Dist. 228
6.8 km
After entering a search request the hotel room prices and availability are being downloaded real-time from approximately 30 hotel- and booking websites. If it is unexpectedly not possible to request the hotel room prices and availability from one or a few providers, or if one provider does not transmit the information to LookingforBooking after entering a search request, only the prices and availability from available providers are being displayed. If you want to see the full picture of all hotels at LookingforBooking, you should search without a date. Then you will be able to compare all hotels on their location and facilities.


text: On Fri, 1 Nov 2002, Jim Lux wrote: > >This is why I still just don't understand permitting a 15 A receptacle > >on a 20 A branch, where an 19 A sustained accidental overload (caused by > >e.g. a partial short circuit) could burn the receptacle without blowing > >the breaker. > > I think the "credible fault" is a massive overload.. a "listed" device > shouldn't be able to develop a partial short of 19A... I can hear Mr. Murphy laughing hysterically at that notion, standing on the ashes of everybody killed in electrical fires that "should" have been prevented by a code nobody is permitted to read without paying for it, in premises where there is no guarantee that the occupants know how to read. Building inspectors and code can sanely be applied to the entire process of wiring a premise, but once ignorant consumers move in, especially into ordinary households uninspected ever by fire marshalls, and start plugging stuff in then all bets are off. I think household wiring code makes too many assumptions and is too permissive as it is. I think that all breakers should be GFCI. I think 14 gauge wire should not be used in households even for short runs. I think a safe circuit is one that cannot be made to smoke inside the walls no matter what you plug into it in the room, including a partially shorted electrical space heater (which can easily develop interpolant overloads like 19A). Nothing, of course, can stop somebody from plugging a KW room heater into a lamp extension cord, but at least the fire that starts that way probably happens right away and is in the room where it might be extinguishable, not the walls where it is invisible and impossible to extinguish until it is too late. But then, when I was three years old I plugged a hairpin into a receptacle behind the sofa, and got third degree burns on every finger of my right hand as it vaporized (probably at the same time the fuse vaporized). Then there was the time I made a carbon arc lamp as a project, and, standing on the basement floor in bare feet, tried to melt a nail by holding it in pliers "insulated" with a piece of paper towel and sticking it into the arc. Amazingly, after picking myself up off of the floor I tried it one more time, wrapping the nail a bit more carefully. After getting up off of the floor the second time, I shut down the arc and never cranked it again. So maybe I can be forgiven for being moderately paranoid about electricity... > In the back of the written copy I have, there's a bunch of stuff about how > a municipality that might adopt the NEC (by transcription, as opposed to > reference) can make copies of the code for public use and display but not > distribution during the law or rulemaking process(i.e. you could make a > copy to have available for public reference at city hall or a library), but > that they can't publish it online, etc. nor, and this is interesting, can > they reproduce the index. Furthermore, they have to pay a royalty for the > copies they do reproduce. Lovely. So we can be fined and prosecuted for not complying with the NEC in areas that have adopted it (like just about everywhere) but cannot find out what it is without paying for it. > There was a relatively famous case by West Publishing (who make a business > of publishing laws, annotated codes, court decisions, and the like) and the > State of California, when the State wanted to put the law on line. Turns > out that while the law itself isn't copyrighted, West had the copyright on > the particular publication format, and, more important in a practical > sense, the citation format. If you needed to go look something up, odds > are that the citation reference you were looking at was in West's peculiar > format, and it made it quite difficult to go find the relevant data, since > the state had never compiled an index of things in their "real name" (case > numbers and captions, for instance), just in the West citation form > referring to the published book and page numbers(things like Cal2ndRpt > pp405-...) > > For what it's worth, the California laws and most regulations (except some > that are copyrighted, like the Title 24 energy stuff) are all on line now > (http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/) > > By the way, the Uniform Building Code is handled the same general way as > the NEC, as are most, if not all, ANSI and IEEE standards, but, in general, > they don't affect quite as many people. The standards organizations (one of > which I am a member) do point out that if one protects copyright one can > have a "controlling authority" for the "one true version", since one > couldn't publish a modified version and call it the standard. > > Personally, I think that any rule that the "public" is subject to should be > freely available and reproducible, but, a requirement that one agree to > certain formatting and presentation requirements is probably reasonable > (i.e. you can't change the intent or meaning by "editing" or "revision" or > "excerpting"). Personally, I agree with you. Indeed, I had rather thought that this is why huge, expensive, government bureaucracy like NIST was brought into being. All public codes should be public, and the West case in particular shows just how corrupt and absurd our existing set of copyright laws were even BEFORE the DMCA. The notions of copyright and patent have departed far, far from their original purpose of protecting the rights of the authors or inventors to make money from their creation or invention and now serve primarily to protect the rights of big corporations to bleed money from those publications or inventions for decades. Grrr. Well, that explains why I've had a very hard time finding the code online, and I'll be damned before I pay for a copy. Makes one long for the days of Abbie Hoffman -- "Steal this book!" rgb -- Robert G. Brown http://www.phy.duke.edu/~rgb/ Duke University Dept. of Physics, Box 90305 Durham, N.C. 27708-0305 Phone: 1-919-660-2567 Fax: 919-660-2525 email:rgb at phy.duke.edu


text:
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text:
Location Lighting for Television
Elsevier/Focal Press, 2003 - Performing Arts - 287 pages
The first book of its kind to introduce the problems of location lighting for single camera operators and provide an insight into the technology and techniques required to solve those problems. The approach is of a basic and introductory nature, geared toward the student and trainee cameraman. Professionals needing a refresher course on the subject will also find this an invaluable reference packed with key information, theory and practical approaches to different lighting situations.
*Teaches you how to master the essentials of lighting and make professional choices in difficult location lighting conditions
*Features intruductory techniques from an experienced instructor
*Provides the solutions to everyday lighting dilemmas
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artiste avoid background backlight barndoors basic beam angle black level blue candlepower chroma key colour temperature contrast correction create daylight Dedolight depth of field diffusion dimmer discharge sources effect electronic ensure exposure exposure values facetone Figure fill-light flag foot-candles foreground Fresnel lens Fresnel spotlight Full CTO gamma gamma correction gobo hard source HMl/MSR illuminance inverse square law keylight kicker lamp lens aperture light beam light source lighting levels lightweight luminaire luminance mains meter monitor ND filter neutral density neutral density filters normal on-camera operate peak white picture problems reduce reflector rigged scene scrims scrollers set-up shadow shooting shot signal soft source softlight spot spotmeter stops sunlight surface Table technique television texture transmission tube tungsten tungsten sources Typical upstage usually vertical voltage waveform monitor wavelengths white balance window Xenon


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In a drive to give customers direct access to support resources and improve user experience, Microsoft has launched Windows Live Solutions Center.
This is a community forum where people can go to find, use and share information, which helps them with their Windows Live issues. Answers are contributed by other users, technical enthusiasts and Windows Live Technical Support experts.
You may visit Windows Live Solutions Center for all your queries on Windows Live Messenger on this site.


text:
I bethink 20 additional years ago if I was accepting my alum amount in Adapted Apprenticeship and a associate of abundance accepting his amount in elementary apprenticeship told me that his father, a academy principal, said that I apparently shouldn't decay my time accepting a masters in Adapted Education. He said that Adapted Apprenticeship would be eventually crumbling out of accessible education. I was about done with my masters at this point so I ample I would accept to yield my affairs with it, besides what added best did I accept anyways at that point?
I got a Adapted Apprenticeship job and accomplished for about 10 year. There were a lot of ups and downs over those 10 years, and eventually I absitively that I capital a change so I got certified and switched over to top academy history. At this point in my career I remembered what my acquaintance had said a decade ago and wondered if I was advanced of the ambit on schools no best defective adapted apprenticeship teachers, even admitting it was 10 years later. I wondered if my job was now safe in my new-found home in the history department.
Well, I admired teaching history, but activity has its own funny agency that aren't accumbent to us and what we want, so afterwards a decade of teaching history I alone got a aboriginal chic apprenticeship on account cuts and my job was eliminated. Thankfully, I landed on my anxiety aback in Adapted Education, accept it or not.
It had been added than two decades aback my old alum academy associate told me that the charge for adapted apprenticeship agents was disappearing. During the antecedent two decades my acquaintance had gone from alum academy to elementary academy abecedary to abettor arch to principal, just like his ancestor had done. I had gone from alum academy to adapted apprenticeship abecedary to history abecedary to aback to adapted apprenticeship teacher, like cipher abroad that I apperceive had done. And accept it or not there was still a agglomeration of adapted apprenticeship jobs accessible if I landed there for a additional time. As a amount of fact, there was in actuality affluence of jobs there because there is a curtailment of adapted apprenticeship agents in 49 out of our 50 states. Brainstorm that… Two decades afterwards I was told that Adapted Apprenticeship was traveling away, and I acquisition that they still can't assume to get abundant adapted apprenticeship teachers.
Fast-forward a few added years to today and there is a new and absorbing aberration affecting Adapted Apprenticeship alleged abounding inclusion. Now admittance isn't a new affair to our schools. As a amount of actuality admittance has a continued absorbing history in our schools.
Six decades ago there was the Supreme Court Case of Brown v. Board of Education. In 1954 the new law of the acreage became chip schools for all races. Four decades ago the ground-breaking law of Individuals with Disabilities Apprenticeship Act (IDEA) began to yield aftereffect and advice ensure that added than six actor acceptance with disabilities accept the adapted to a chargeless and adapted education, which agency they too get to be included in with the accepted apprenticeship population.
To advice this appear schools actualize a Planning and Adjustment Team (PPT) that accommodated and altercate a student's Alone Apprenticeship Program (IEP) and again abode the apprentice in the adapted educational ambience based on the student's needs and the law. The adjustment aswell needs to be the atomic akin ambiance (LRE). I can still bethink my academy assistant anecdotic the atomic akin ambiance in a abbreviate adventure that one would not accompany a apparatus gun to yield affliction of a fly. Rather, one would just accompany a fly-swatter to yield affliction of a fly. In added words, if a kid's affliction can be dealt with in the adjacency school, again the kid doesn't accept to be beatific beyond boondocks or even to accession town's adapted school.
Today, abounding schools are aggravating to advance on this admittance archetypal and atomic akin ambiance by traveling from a fractional to a full-inclusion model. Schools in the Los Angeles Academy District accept confused a all-inclusive majority of their acceptance out of their adapted apprenticeship centers aural the endure three years and into adjacency schools area they are absolutely chip into constituent classes like concrete education, agronomical and cooking. They are aswell chip into approved capital beck bookish classes as well, but it's usually not to the aforementioned amount as electives.
Michigan schools say that wish to breach down the walls amid accepted apprenticeship and Adapted Apprenticeship creating a arrangement in which acceptance will get added advice if they charge it, and that abutment doesn't charge to be in a abstracted adapted apprenticeship classroom.
Some academy districts in Portland, Oregon are a little added forth than the Los Angeles schools that are just bringing adapted apprenticeship acceptance aback from adapted schools and Michigan schools that are just alpha to try abounding affiliation of its acceptance and eliminating a lot of of the adapted apprenticeship classrooms.
Being a little added forth in the action Portland makes an absorbing case study. Abounding of the parents who initially accurate the abstraction of amalgam adapted apprenticeship acceptance into approved apprenticeship classrooms in Portland are now afraid about how the Portland Accessible Academy Arrangement is accomplishing it. Portland is aiming for full-inclusion by the year 2020. However, some of the agents in Portland are saying, "Obviously the adapted apprenticeship acceptance are traveling to abort and they are traveling to act out because we are not affair their needs… If there's not the adapted abutment there, that's not acceptable, not alone for the child, but for the accepted apprenticeship abecedary as well."
A Portland ancestor said, "I would rather accept my adolescent feel acknowledged than for them to be 'college-ready'." She added states, "I wish my accouchement to be good, ample animal beings that accomplish the apple a bigger place. I don't anticipate they necessarily charge to go to academy to do that. I anticipate that accouchement are individuals, and if we stop alleviative them as individuals, there's a problem." Sadly, abounding parents and agents accept larboard the Portland Academy District, and abounding added are fantasizing about it because they feel the full-inclusion archetypal isn't alive there how they pictured it would.
How abundant should schools accommodate the adapted apprenticeship acceptance is the afire catechism of the hour. In my claimed acquaintance some affiliation is not alone possible, but it's a must. With some abutment abounding of the adapted apprenticeship acceptance can be in the approved apprenticeship classrooms.
A few years ago I even had a non-speaking paraplegic boy in a caster armchair who was on a breath respirator sitting in my approved apprenticeship amusing studies class. Every day his para able and his assistant formed him into and sat with him. He consistently smiled at the tales I told of Alexander the Great boot beyond 11,000 afar of area and acquisition abundant of the accepted apple at that time. By the way, Alexander the Great aswell accomplished his own archetypal of admittance by auspicious affection to the baffled and auspicious his soldiers to ally the captured territory's women in adjustment to actualize a abiding peace.
Other important factors to accede in adapted apprenticeship admittance is the abundant bare socialization and the extenuative of money affiliation offers. Kids apprentice from added kids and money not spent on Adapted Apprenticeship could be spent on accepted education, right? Hmm…
If you noticed, I said a little bit beforehand that abounding adapted apprenticeship acceptance could be integrated, but I did not say all or even a lot of should be integrated. There are just some acceptance that are traveling to yield abroad too abundant of the teacher's time and absorption from added students, such as, in the case of acceptance with astringent behavior problems. If we put astringent behavior problems in approved apprenticeship classes it's just absolute arbitrary to all of the added accouchement in there. Similar cases could be fabricated for added astringent disabilities too that appeal too abundant of the capital beck teacher's alone time and attention.
Hey, I'm not adage to never try out a kid with a astringent affliction in a accepted apprenticeship setting. But what I am adage is that schools charge to accept a bigger arrangement of ecology these placements and be able to bound abolish acceptance that aren't alive out, and are demography adored acquirements time abroad from added students. Furthermore, schools charge to do this after awkward the abecedary because the abecedary complained that the apprentice wasn't a acceptable fit and was abolition the educational acquirements action of the added students. Leaving a kid in an inappropriate adjustment isn't acceptable for any of the parties involved. Period.
Over the endure two decades I accept formed with added adapted apprenticeship acceptance than I can bethink as a adapted apprenticeship abecedary and a approved apprenticeship abecedary teaching admittance classes. I accept abstruse to become acutely adjustable and accommodating and appropriately accept had some of the toughest and a lot of beggared kids placed in my classes. I accept formed miracles with these kids over the years and I apperceive that I am not the alone abecedary out there accomplishing this. There are abounding added out there just like me. But, what I anguish about is that because agents are so committed and affairs off circadian miracles in the classroom, districts, association leaders, and baby-kisser may be blame too harder for the full-inclusion archetypal cerebration that the agents will just accept to amount it out. Ambience up agents and acceptance for abortion is never a acceptable idea.
Furthermore, I achievement it's just not the money that they are aggravating to save while blame this full-inclusion archetypal advanced because what we should absolutely be aggravating to save is our children. As Fredrick Douglas said, "It is easier to body able accouchement than to adjustment torn men." Regardless of how the banking educational pie is sliced, the basal band is that the pie is just too baby and our adapted apprenticeship agents and our adapted apprenticeship acceptance shouldn't be fabricated to pay for this.
In addition, I accept been a abecedary for too continued to not be at atomic a little agnostic if I apprehend the administration say that the acumen they are blame for the full-inclusion archetypal is because socialization is so important. I apperceive it's important. But, I aswell apperceive that too abounding humans are blind their hats on that socialization alibi rather than apprenticeship our adapted needs acceptance and accouterment them what they absolutely need. I accept apparent adapted apprenticeship acceptance whose abilities alone let them draw pictures sitting in ceremoniousness classes. There is no absolute socialization demography abode here. It just doesn't accomplish sense.
Well, assuredly advancing abounding circle. It will be absorbing to see area this abounding admittance affair goes. The astute ones will not let their adapted apprenticeship agents go, or get rid of their classrooms. And for the academy districts that do, I brainstorm that it will not yield continued afore they apprehend the aberration they fabricated and alpha hiring adapted apprenticeship agents back. To my acquaintance and his now ex-principal ancestor from all those years ago who anticipation adapted apprenticeship was traveling away, well, we're not there yet, and to acquaint you the truth, I don't anticipate we anytime will be.


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Winner of 2010 Breedersâ Cup Classic Will Be:
Will the Europeans even run in this race at Churchill Downs this Breedersâ Cup or await the next synthetic surface? Quality Road made a serious debut as a Gulfstream Park four-year-old. Summer Bird is expected to make a full recovery from a minor injury. And who will the next Aidan OâBrien disappointment be?
Rachel Alexandra
Summer Bird
Quality Road
Voting will run for a couple weeks, results will be posted afterwards.
Most photos are taken from NTRA.com


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When it comes to live music on television, "Austin City Limits" is top of the heap. Trailblazing guests, unfussy production and intimate, restrained camera work combined to make this long-running series a broadcast treasure.
The show's 38th season looks like another strong one. Here's who is heading for your living room early next year.
Jan. 5 -- Jack White
Jan. 12 -- Rodrigo y Gabriela
Jan. 19 -- Norah Jones / Kat Edmonson
Jan. 26 -- Bob Mould / Delta Spirit
Feb. 2 -- Tim McGraw
Feb. 9 --...


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WASHINGTON – The Yale gymnastics team placed second at the George Washington Invitational, falling to the Colonials 192.875-191.175. The team score was the highest of the season for the Bulldogs, and Yale swept the top three places in the all-around.
On vault, junior Tara Feld placed second with a score of 9.75, tying the tenth-highest recorded team score for Yale on the event. Freshman Joyce Li was second with a 9.65, and junior Stephanie Goldstein tied for seventh with a 9.575.
On bars, junior Lindsay Andsager and Li tied for first with a 9.75, along with GW's Kiera Kenney. Freshman Morgan Traina tied for fifth with a 9.675.
On beam, Traina placed second with a 9.8, and Feld was close behind in third with a 9.775. GW's Monique Blount won the event with a 9.825.
Feld and Li tied for second on floor exercise with a score of 9.75. Traina was fifth with a 9.6, and Goldstein and sophomore Tabitha Tay tied for seventh with a 9.575.
In the all-around, Traina placed first with a 38.575. Feld and Li tied for second with a score of 38.35.
"This was a really important meet for us. Morgan, Tara and Joyce swept the all-around and we did much better than last weekend. We still had to count two falls, but now we have an even better understanding of how well we can perform if we come together," said senior captain Mia Yabut.
The Bulldogs resume competition Friday, Mar. 16 at 7:00 p.m. against George Washington, Penn and Towson at the Towson Center.
Report filed by Margaret Greenberg '12, Yale Sports Publicity


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Photo Courtesy: Duke Photography
Parker averaged 24.5 points, 9.5 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 1.0 blocks and 2.0 steals per game as Duke split games against No. 5 Kansas (L, 94-83) and Florida Atlantic (W, 97-64). The Chicago native went 16-of-31 (.516) from the field, including 8-of-13 (.615) from three-point range and 8-of-11 (.727) from the foul line in the two contests. He paced the Blue Devils in the loss to No. 5 Kansas with 28 points, nine rebounds and two steals, while going 9-of-18 from the field, including 4-of-7 from three-point range, and 5-of-5 from the free throw line. Parker scored 19 points, knocked down four three-point field goals and was 6-of-10 from the field in staking Duke to a 42-40 halftime lead at the United Center in Chicago.
Duke closed the week with a 97-64 win over Florida Atlantic as Parker recorded a double-double with 21 points and 10 rebounds. He also added three assists and two steals while making four three-point field goals in the win. Parker also became the first freshman in Duke history to score 20-or-more points in each of the first three games on the season.
Parker enters tonight's contest against UNC Asheville (7pm on ESPNU) ranked among the ACC leaders in scoring (23.3 ppg. – 2nd), rebounds (8.3 rpg. – T-2nd), defensive rebounds (7.7 drpg. – 2nd), field goal percentage (.585 – 8th), three-point percentage (.688 – 1st) and three-point field goals (3.7 3pg. – 1st).
Hanlan averaged 28.0 points, 4.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists as Boston College went 1-1 last week. He was 15-of-26 from the field (.577), 6-for-14 from 3-point range (.429) and 20-of-23 from the foul line (.870). He scored 18 points and dished out a career-high six assists against Toledo. He then scored a regular season career-high 38 points to lead the Eagles to their first win of the year over Florida Atlantic. He was 11-of-19 from the field and 12-of-14 from the foul line. It was the most points scored in the ACC this season.
Hanlan, of Aylmer, Quebec, Canada, has scored 10-or-more points in 14 consecutive games dating to last season and currently leads the ACC in scoring at 24.5 points per game.


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Swiss Life Funds (F) Bond Global Inflation
Investment strategy
The fund provides an international inflation-indexed bonds exposure. The fund's exposure to real rates in various regions is actively managed by the portfolio management team according to the view on inflation and interest evolution. Currency risk is hedged.
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Creation date
Investment universe
Global Inflation-Linked Bond - EUR Hedged
Performance YTD
Assets under management (EUR)
Performance in reference currency
|1 mo.
|3 mo.
|1 yr.
|5 yr.
|+0.47 %
|+0.95 %
|+0.85 %
|+10.53 %
|+53.28 %
|+1.27 %
|-1.07 %
|+0.38 %
|+5.37 %
|+0.49 %
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text:
The present paper is based on the key findings of an empirical study conducted on the BPO workforce over a period of one year in Karnataka and West Bengal in India. The objective of the study was to prepare a status report on the service conditions, benefits and hazards of working women in the BPO sector. It also attempted to draw a comparative picture of the situation in the two states vis-à-vis women employees. The study assumed significance in light of the gory incidents of rape, murder, and assault of women employees in states of Karnataka, Maharashtra and others. Women constitute a significant number of the workforce in BPO sector in the country. They are primarily in their mid-twenties and qualified with graduate or post graduate degrees. Employment opportunity and career prospects in BPOs come as an enviable choice for them. Most of the women earn a good package, especially in Bangalore where salary index is higher than Kolkata. After a brief tenure in contractual service, the employees are inducted into the permanent service of the company with diverse benefits ranging from gratuity, bonus, provident fund, allowances, insurance and others. However, it has been found that thin strains of discontentment creep in over time on issues such as inadequate salary packages, differential promotional prospects and increments, ambiguous service conditions, irregular and arduous work schedules and lack of facilities in workplace.
Dube, D., Dube, I., Gawali, B. R., & Haldar, S. (2012). Women in BPO sector in India: A study of individual aspirations and environmental challenges. Asian Social Science, 8(7), 157–183. https://doi.org/10.5539/ass.v8n7p157
Mendeley helps you to discover research relevant for your work.


text:
Fox's Baseless Report On Health Insurance Guidance Program: Unions Will Steal Your Personal Information
Fox News' Megyn Kelly and Chris Stirewalt attacked a program that would help people seeking health insurance understand the new health care reform law, baselessly suggesting that "unions and community advocacy groups" might use the program to steal patients' personal information -- even though Stirewalt admitted that "there's no evidence" Fox's claims were true.
On April 3, the Department of Health and Human Services proposed regulations [1] for health care navigators, assistants who would provide "unbiased information" to help consumers understand the new health care law and enroll in insurance plans, as a post on Health Affairs Blog noted [2].
Kelly, appearing to echo a Washington Examiner post [3], led a segment on the April 4 edition of America Live by describing navigators' roles and then saying, "But now some are raising red flags, saying the rules allow these jobs of the navigators to be filled by organizations with political agendas, including unions and community action groups."
Kelly failed to explain why allowing union members to become navigators would be problematic, and the words "union" and "community action" do not appear in the proposed rules.
In fact, while the rules do include standards on who can apply for navigator jobs, these standards center on conflict-of-interest problems: since navigators will be required to provide unbiased information about insurance plans, the rules prohibit health insurance issuers or their lobbyists from becoming navigators.
After Kelly again said the navigators could be "our friends over at SEIU," Stirewalt, her guest, bizarrely concluded the segment by saying (emphasis added):
STIREWALT: The problem comes in, Republicans are very concerned about this, is that does this give these groups, these Democratic-allied groups, access to vital information about people that they can either then organize subsequently. ... [The navigators] might be able to take this information away and use it for their own purposes. There's no evidence of that, but it is part of a growing list of concerns.
Not only is there "no evidence" for Stirewalt's claim, as he admits, but the proposed rules [1] on navigators explicitly state that they will have to abide by "stringent privacy and security standards" with respect to "consumers' sensitive personal information":
The Exchange regulations, at 45 CFR § 155.260(a), establish privacy and security standards for Exchanges, and § 155.260(b) provides that Exchanges must require Navigators and other non-Exchange entities to abide by the same or more stringent privacy and security standards as a condition of contract or agreement with such entities. Consistent with these requirements, we propose that the training for Navigators and non-Navigator assistance personnel must include training designed to ensure that they safeguard consumers' sensitive personal information including but not limited to health information, income and tax information, and Social Security number.
- Posted In
- Economy [4], Labor Unions [5], Health Care [6], Health Care Reform [7]
- Network/Outlet
- Fox News Channel [8]
- Person
- Megyn Kelly [9], Chris Stirewalt [10]
- Show/Publication
- America Live [11]


text:
The Timeless Perfection of Pearls
Whether it's your grandmother's heirloom necklace or a simple pair of studs that matches any outfit, pearls are the perfect accent for every woman's wardrobe. It's no wonder - pearls have been touted as the symbol of perfection. The pearl is the oldest known gem. In fact, traces of the oldest pearl jewelry date back to 520 BC, found in the sarcophagus of a Persian princess currently displayed in the Louvre in Paris. Royalty or not, pearls are fitting for anyone!
Pearl in Latin directly translates as "unique", and rightfully so, as no two pearls are identical. The creation of a pearl is truly an extraordinary event. Unlike gemstones or other precious metals which are derived from mines, pearls are produced by shelled mollusks, like oysters and clams. Worldly gems must be cut, polished and perfected, but pearls are refined by their makers and require no treatment to establish their beauty.
Adopt this truly timeless trend or find something for the "one-of-a-kind" lady in your life with these uniquely beautiful pieces all available at Zales.
- Honora 7.0 - 7.5.0mm Cultured Freshwater Pearl Strand Necklace
- Cultured Freshwater Pearl and White Topaz Four Piece Stack Ring in Sterling Silver
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- 8.0mm Cultured Freshwater Pearl and 1/10 CT. T.W. Diamond Flower Drop Earrings in Sterling Silver
- Honora 7.0 - 8.0mm Multi-Color Baroque Cultured Freshwater Pearl Stretch Bracelet Set
- 5.0mm Cultured Freshwater Pearl and Diamond Accent Ring in 10K White Gold
- 8.5mm Cultured Freshwater Pearl and 1/10 CT. T.W. Diamond Vintage Drop Pendant in Sterling Silver


text:
The atmosphere is friendly and relaxed so whether you're after a romantic dinner, a work or family celebration, a glass of wine and a snack, or simply a coffee and pastry, we're a great choice.
Our range of menus offers simple delicious food that's always freshly cooked to order and blackboard specials that offer seasonally changing dishes. We have started our new seasonal lunch menu in all our branches - 2 courses @ £12.95 and 3 courses @ £14.95
We've spent many a long night developing our wine list which features around seventy bottles of wine and champagne, with many available by the glass. Aperitif's, digestif's, charcouterie, fromage, camembert, crème brulee…we could go on…and do!
We run special menus on special days; available at all our Bistros. Click on the individual sites for more information.
Bon Appetit!


text:
Scrooge (Tuffy Bryant) turns to listen to Bob Crachitt (Al Penner)
during rehearsal for the Dec. 1, 2 Royal Players production of "Scrooge."
Study Grants
Still Availabl
Mr. Eugene Johnson, associate professor of art, is responsible for planning and executing the illumin-ated
backdrop for the Festival of Christmas. Mr. Johnson is assisted by Robert Nelson, art instructor.
Most of the actual construction and painting is done by members of the art classes.
the CLARION
cMeunstiecrasl 0C nh r Cs thmr as ts EFnetsetri vn aa Ir
Players Portray 'Scrooge'
In Pre-Christmas Production
Cohn Convo
On Survival
Set Nov. 29
Victor Cohn, science editor of
the Minneapolis Star and Tribune,
at a Nov. 29 convocation will pre-sent
his concepts of "Survival in
the Nuclear Age."
Mr. Cohn wrote a series of ar-ticles
about the future which ap-peared
in about sixty American
newspapers this year. He is also
the author of a book, "1999 —
Our Hopeful Future" which was
the topic of his discussion when
he was with us on campus last
Serving as president of the Na-tional
Association of Science Writ-ers
is one of Mr. Cohn's many dis-tinctions.
He has won many a-wards
for superior writing in the
field of science.
As a 1941 graduate of the Uni-versity
of Minnesota, Mr. Cahn
served as editor of the Minnesota
Daily in 1940-41.
The spirits of Christmas past,
present, and future aid in fashion-ing
a completely new character
for miserly Scrooge, portrayed by
Tuffy Bryant in the Royal Play-ers
presentation of Charles Dick-ens'
famous Christmas story,
Scrooge, to be presented Dec. 13,
The play is being directed by
Inez Welch, Bethel alumna. Ac-companying
the play will be a pre-sentation
of group and solo read-ings
by the speech choir.
Tickets, $1.00 for adults and 50c
for students and children will go
on sale one to two weeks prior to
the performance which begins at
8 p.m. in the Hamline university
little theater.
Thanksgiving day the dining
hall will be closed for all meals.
Students planning to remain at
the college during the vacation
should register in the student
affairs office for meals which
will be prepared in various
homes, off campus.
The dining hall and dorms
will be open for the remainder
of the holidays.
Convo Features
Speech Winners
Four debate students who have
won awards for their superior de-bating
will participate in the Dec.
12 speech convocation.
Doug Huber and Ellen McNaugh-ten,
first and second place oral
interpretation winners in a debate
contest held Oct. 10 were awarded
the Dr. Martin Ericsson awards.
Winning the Dr. Alford Hansen
awards were Lynne Stapp, first,
and Cal Mortenson, second honor
winners in oratory on Oct. 11.
Muck Speaks
On Beatitudes
"What are the qualities of the
man who is a Christian?" is the
subject of a series of eight cur-rent
chapel talks given by Webster
Muck, dean of students.
Based on the beatitudes of Christ
in the Sermon on the Mount, the
talks will suggest what attitudes
and desires are to be considered
characteristic of those who are re-lated
to God in Christ Jesus. The
aim is not so much to draw a ver-bal
portrait of a normal Christian,
as to show out of what materials
a normal Christian life is built.
The series began with sessions
Nov. 14-16, and will continue Nov.
20-22, concluding after Thanksgiv-ing,
Nov. 27 and 28.
"Christ Eternal" is the theme of
the fifth annual presentation of
the Festival of Christmas.
Bethel to Hear
Sewell Strings
On Dec. 2 at 8:00 p.m. in the
fieldhouse the Fred Sewell string
quartet will provide a concert for
the students of Bethel.
Fred Sewell is the first violinist
and organizer of the quartet. Jane
LaBerge is the second violinist,
Daniel Barach is on the viola, with
Betty Anderson on the cello. The
quartet will be accompanied by
Arthur Freiwald.
The quartet will present a quar-tet
by Beethoven in four move-ments,
a Mozart Quintet and a
Brahm's quartet. Mr. Sewell is a
graduate of Curtis Institute of
Music in Philadelphia.
Application for the Danforth
scholarships must be made by Jan.
15, 1962, according to Eugene
Sprinkel, assistant dean of stu-dents.
For the eleventh year the Dan-forth
Foundation welcomes appli-cants
from the areas of natural
and biological sciences, the social
sciences, the humanities, and all
fields of specialization found in
the undergraduate college
Applications are taken from col-lege
senior students who are pre-paring
themselves for a career of
college teaching and are planning
to enter their first year at gra-duate
school in Sept., 1962. Select-ed
students must have "outstand-ing
academic ability, personality
congenial to the classroom, and
integrity and character, including
serious inquiry within the Chris-tian
Recommendation by the faculty
is necessary for the scholarship.
Three productions will be given,
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 8 an4
9, at 8 p.m. and Sunday afternoon,
Dec. 10, at 3 p.m. in the field-house.
Featured in the program will be
the 160-voice festival chorus as
well as the college choir, the male
chorus, the women's choir, the or-chestra,
and the brass ensemble.
For the first time, the choral
groups, in addition to singing, will
be featured in choral speaking.
Sheldon Fardig is the coach for
the narration and voice choir.
The three-part program will
open with an antiphonal choral
effect. "Christ in the Beginning,"
"Christ in Time," and "Christ in
Eternity" compose the three sec-tions
of the program, which be-gins
with the traditional colored
candlelight processional through
the fieldhouse.
In addition to carols from other
countries and selections from "The
Messiah," th eprogram will include
several familiar carols such as
"Silent Night" and "0 Come, 0
Come, Emmanuel."
Now traditional, the illuminated
backdrop will be used. Eugene
Johnson and Robert Nelson of the
art department are in charge of
this background.
Directing the festival chorus or
the separate groups during the
evening will be Julius Whitinger,
chairman of the fine arts depart-ment,
Robert Berglund, Robert
Peterson, and C. Howard Smith.
Cal Mortensen and Francis Whee-ler
will narrate; Roberta Yaxley
and Janet Carroll will accompany
throughout the program.
There is no admission charge
for the Festival of Christmas, but
a free-will offering will be taken.
Bible Study
Groups Form
Theme of the Bible study is
"The Person of Christ," passages
have been selected that deal with
the character and personality of
To N.A.E. Meet
"Communism and the American
Heritage" is the issue that will
confront a National Association of
Evangelicals - sponsored Christian
Youth Leader's conference, Dec.
14-15, at the Sherman Hotel in
The conference features leaders
of the N.A.E. as well as Gunnalz
Hoglund of the Baptist General
Any Bethel students interested
in attending may contact Steve
Peterson, senate president, for ad-ditional
information of the actual
program and travel plans.
Volume XXXVIII—No. 6 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, November 21, 1961
Supporting cast includes narra-tor,
Evans Curry; Bob Cratchitt,
Al Penner; Fred, Ron Bergman;
Marley, Al Penner; ghost of
Christmas past, Donna Green;
ghost of Christmas present, Lynne
Stapp; ghost of Christmas yet to
come, Donna Green; Mr. Fezziwig,
Lee Hansen; Mrs. Fezziwig, Mary
Johnston; Dick, Dick Frederick-son;
Mrs. Cratchitt, Nancy Wall;
Tiny Tim, Steve Curtis; Boy, Earl
Peterson; Cratchitt children,
Sharon Honeywell, Judy Lindaman.
Last year the Royal Players pre-sented
the "Diary of Anne Frank"
and "Christ in the Concrete City."
Bryant, lead in Scrooge, held a role
in the latter.
Dec. 1 marks the beginning of
Bethel's Bible study groups. A-bout
eighty groups of nine or ten
people will be meeting in speci.
fied places throughout the cam-pus.
Bible study groups were formed
last year for the first time. The
purpose of the groups is threefold:
to stimulate personal Bible study,
to provide an opportunity for in-teraction-
With other students, and
—TO develop and expand a person's
circle of Christian friends. Says Sprinkel
MS /5 /r
Letters to the Editor (con't.)
Barth Views Written Word as
Kennedy Urges Day of
Instrument of God's Revelation
Dear Editor:
As a transfer student I perhaps
speak as one from the outside, al-though
I feel quite at home.
Bethel stands as a Christian
college, a bulwark of "love, joy,
peace, patience, kindness, goodness,
faithfulness, gentleness, self-con-trol."
(p. 17, college catalog.)
That happened to these principles
in the last CLARION in regard to
each of the editorials on home-coming?
True, criticism is good,
as long as it is true and construc-tive!
It appears to me that each
piece of criticism probably stem-med
from either selfishness or per-sonal
ideas and misconstrued val-ues!
The phrase, "Off with Royal
heads" certainly is a mark of an
"ancient fertility cult." As to the
pomp, circumstance and female
smiles, what better suggestion has
"Weasel" for the finer things of
life ? Perhaps he needs to restudy
fine arts.
As to the Christian viewpoint,
true, a Christian college must basi-cally
be non-conforming, but non-conformity
for the sake of non-conformity
is foolishness! Tradi-tion
mixed with modesty can very
successfully serve to enrich its
surroundings. Or may I ask, are
we also to be ascetic minded? True,
if tradition should replace Christ
this would be wrong, but I am
certain that presently this is quite
Congratulations, queen, attend-ants,
you all "reigned quite beau-.
tifully." I highly commend all
those who worked for the home-coming
weekend, a tremendous
job, well done!
Bruce T. Baker
Editor's note : Mr. Baker is
evidently confused on the dif-ference
between editorials and
letters to the editor. He directs
his criticism against letters re-ceived
by the editor. Only one
editorial appeared in the last is-sue
and it made no mention of
Dear Editor:
The possibility of our govern-ment
resuming nuclear tests is
creating quite a stir across the
nation and I would like to add my
small voice to the growing cry
of opposition to nuclear testing.
The space of this letter does not
allow me to expand on the reason-ing
behind the views presented,
but I would like to outline them
for the Bethel student body and
trust they will discuss the impli-cations
of nuclear testing.
We have come to the point in
history where we have substituted
total annihilation for war. The
growth of potential nuclear de-struction
leaves no one outside our
discussion. We have said that all
war is morally wrong, yet have
rationalized some wars because
they were "just." Nuclear war is
no different, yet it would be ex-tremely
difficult when envisaging
the effects of nuclear war to call
it "just" in any sense of the term.
Can you imagine "justice" in the
picture of men creeping from their
shelters to live in a primitive bar-baric
state, or, at best, in a mili-tary
dictatorship. Nuclear warfare
is morally wrong.
Then why do we test, unless we
are going to use the weapons ? We
test to deter! We test to regain
our lead! Why ? So that we can
say that we can kill people ten
times better whereas before we
could only kill them nine times as
In a recent article in the Sature-day
Review, Soviet scientists came
to the conclusion that nuclear test-ing
itself was an assault on man-kind.
The known and the unknown
effects of radiation on our bodies
and on future generations would
seem a great moral deterrent to
the resumption of nuclear tests.
We want an effective test ban
with controls and inspection. Will
resuming tests help us to attain
this goal? Nuclear testing does
not imply the delaying of war nor
the solution; in most cases, it
by Clarence B. Bass
No man in the twentieth cen-tury
has made as much impact
upon the theological world as has
Karl Barth. The genius behind neo-orthodoxy,
Barth has written in-cisively
about the problems of
theology, the most prominent of
which is his concept of the Scrip-tures.
His basic premise is that the
Scripture is not iself revelation,
but is a witness to revelation. The
Bible must never be identified with
revelation—to do so makes it a
"paper pope." It is not an infalli-ble
word of God, but a thoroughly
human book which may become
the Word of God when God speaks
through it. With all of its human
imperfections, it nevertheless is
the medium through which God
speaks to men.
The precise meaning of Barth's
"witness to revelation" is diffi-cult
to grasp if one continues to
insist that the very word of the
Scripture is the Word of God's
revelation. The word of the Scrip-ture
is but a record of the way in
probably enhances the chances for
World opinion obviously hates
nuclear testing and the psychologi-cal
tension it brings. Are we go-ing
to let our spiritual and moral
heritage of reason and peace col-lapse
to gain some nebulous ad-vantage
in nuclear fission?
I hope not!
Larry S. Peterson
The student senate of the Bethel
college student association in ses-sion
Nov. 13, 1961, adopted the
Resolved: That the United States
should refrain from atmospheric
and subterranian testing until such
a time as the immediate possibility
of nuclear warfare should neces-sitate
such testing.
The reasons for the adoption of
this resolution include:
1) the as yet unknown immed-iate
and future result from radio-active
which God has revealed himself
to man. When man reads that re-cord,
and when the Spirit of God
illumines its meaning so that man
meets God in it, that which has
been only a record takes upon it-self
a revelatory nature. Through
it God meets man: man encount-ers
An illustration which Barth uses
clarifies his position. I have, says
Barth, a record of the voice of the
Great Caruso. I play that record
and I listen to the voice of Caruso.
Am I listening to Caruso's voice?
No, I'm not hearing Caruso's voice
—I hear only a mechanical repro-duction
of that voice. However,
even though I do not have the
actual voice of Caruso, I may still
say that I am listening to Caruso's
voice, since this is the only means
I have of hearing what Caruso
really was.
Just so, when I refer to the
Bible as God's revelation, says
Barth, I do not mean that I am
receiving God's actual revelation,
but I have only the mechanical re-cording
of that revelation. To say
2) the balance of world opinion
seems to oppose such nuclear test-ing,
3) the resumption of such test-ing
does not imply the delaying of
any war, nor is it a reasonable
solution to any problems related to
the possibility of such a war.
Other letters to the editor
were received and not printed
for lack of space. These are
posted on the bulletin board out-side
the CLARION office.
Chairman Needed
The student senate is solicit-ing
a 1962 homecoming chair-man,
according to Steve Peter-son,
president. Interest in this
position may be expressed to
any senate member and further
action will be taken in the near
that the Bible is revelation con-fuses
the reproduction element
found in the Bible. I "play the
record" when I read the Bible; I
hear the "voice" of God; but, I
must recognize that it is not the
voice of God, but only that which
can lead me to the voice of God
which I will find behind (beyond)
the words of the Bible.
Returning to his illustration,
Barth asserts that repeated use of
the record means that it has scrat-ches
on it that mars its fidelity.
When I play it, he says, in addi-tion
to the voice of Caruso, I also
hear the surface noises. These may
distract, but they do not nullify the
voice of Caruso. Just so, the Bible
has the "surface noises" of errors,
contradiction and myths, yet
through it I can still hear the
voice of God.
It is clear that Barth's view of
the Scripture differs radically from
that of evangelical theology. Barth
asserts an intangible revelation
which cannot be identified with the
precise meaning of words but is
a hazy, effervesent, undefinable
shadow hiding behind the words
of Scripture. The words of the
Scripture are our only means of
understanding revelation, and when
they are emptied of their meaning
the concept of revelation becomes
Drama Can
Challenge to
Deeper Life
Editor's note : These comments
on drama on a Christian campus
are taken from a paper by Bill
Carlson and are only excerpts.
Drama on a Christian campus
provides, in a stimulating exper-ience,
a wonderful means of ana-lyzing
the actions and problems of
human beings, evaluating the long-ings
of the inner soul, and under-standing
the purposes of the Chris-tian
Plays not only reveal to us the
characteristics of our fellow citi-zens
but cause us to re-evaluate
our life in relationship to them.
A play or drama usually affects
our emotional life. It gives us an
opportunity to get away from the
thoughts of ourselves and causes
us to reflect and react on the
problems, needs, and cares of oth-ers.
It creates in us a desire to re-evaluate
the reason for our exist-ence
both as Christians and as hu-man
beings. Even if the viewer of
the drama does not react favorably
with the idea of the play he at
least has had the opportunity to
re-think his ideas and to challenge
his beliefs. Just as we get emo-tional
about the things of Christ,
so we should also become concern-ed
with our reactions to other peo-ple
and their ideas.
Dramas are important because
they open the Christian's eyes to
the world around and make him
realize that Christianity is not a
cliquish ideal but something that
is needed for the whole world.
Thanks, Giving, Prayer
The Thanksgiving holiday is again upon us, heralded by glittering
Christmas baubles.
During the Thanksgiving observance, we will repeatedly be advised
to display our gratitude for benefits to ourselves—possessions or cir-cumstances
which have accumulated or transpired with little effort on
our part. This is relatively easy.
However, more urgently, we must relate our advantages to the
needs of other people. Gratitude must be expressed in concrete action,
not merely platitudes.
U.S. President John F. Kennedy, in his proclamation of Thanks-giving,
1961, clearly outlined these ideas for the nation as a whole,
but his statements assume an added dimension when viewed with a
confirmed Christian commitment.
BPA.—"It is a good thing to Campaign. To all we can offer the
give thanks unto the Lord." It is sustenance of hope that we shall
right that we should be grateful not fail in our unceasing efforts
for the plenty amidst which we to make this a peaceful and pros-live:
the productivity of our farms, perous world for all mankind.
the output of our factories, the
skill of our artisans, and the in-
I urge all citizens to make this
genuity of our inventors. Thanksgiving not merely a holi-
But in the midst of our thanks- day from their labors, but rather
giving, let us not be unmindful of a day of contemplation. Let us ob-the
plight of those in many parts serve this day with reverence and
of the world to whom hunger is with prayer that will rekindle in
no stranger and the plight of those us the will and show us the way
millions more who live without the not only to preserve our blessings,
blessings of liberty and freedom. but also to extend them to the four
With some we are able to share corners of the earth. Let us by
our material abundance through our example, as well as by our
our Food-for-Peace Program and material aid, assist all peoples of
through our support of the Uni- all nations who are striving to
ted Nations Freedom-from-Hunger achieve a better life in freedom.
Letters to the Editor:
Students Comment .
the CLARION
Tuesday, November 21, 1961
Page 2
As A College
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Mi 5-4152
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
for appointment call
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
"S,eirtotl a aviclial 2141-came 6 isiirt 6
e/16,40 4i/p atat a4"
Morning Services 9 & 11
Church Bible School -- ---------- 10
Young Peoples
Dr. R. Youngblood
Evening Service 7:15
ProBuCols 8:30
( Professional, Business, College)
Bus Leaves Bodien 9:40 a.m., 6:50 p.m.
Pastor Warren Magnuson Minister of Music, Julius Whi+inge ,
awe Ateatee Eafttede eland
4itekurte and
gZ Pawl,
Sunday School — 9:45 a.m.
Morning Service — 11:00 a.m.
Evening Service — 7 :00 p.m.
"Probucols" meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday
Bus Transportation Provided
J. Leonard Carroll, pastor Gordon Sundberg, Youth Dir.
S.S. 9:45 a.m. Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Youth Hour 5:30 p.m.
Where Bethel Students Serve
Elim Baptist Church
685 - 13th Avenue Northwest
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
Morning Service—I 1:00 a.m.
Evening Chapel-7:00 p.m.
College-Business Fellowship-8:30
Transportation Provided
Rev. Emmett V. Johnson, pastor
Rev. Frank Shindo, Ass't.
Wheelock Parkway Baptist
1437 Payne Avenue, St. Paul
Rev. Albert V. Johnson, Minister
De Witt Hair Design
1547 W. Larpenteur
*Hair cutting a specialty
*Expert work *Special permanent waving
*Courteous service *Hair Tinting
With or without appointment
Midway 5 - 7321
Five Minutes from Bethel to
eahicdut Batzlist
2120 Lexington Avenue North, Near Co. Rd. B
Wednesday, 7 :00 p.m. Thanksgiving Worship Service
with Professor Reuben Omark
9 :30 a.m. College class with Walt Shearer
10 :45 a.m. Morning Worship—"A People Prepared for the Lord"
7 :00 p.m. Evening Service—"Dreaming Big Dreams"
8 :15 p.m. College Fellowship
Bus Leaves Bodien at 9:15 a.m.
Robert Frykholm, Pastor Paul Evan, Assistant
Malmsten Experiences
Missionary Life, Work
by Sharon Pegors
Civil wars are fortunately rather
unusual occurences, but Bud Malm-sten,
a seminary middleman, very
nearly experienced one. While he
was in Brazil last summer, the
President resigned and the two
factions competing for power
threatened to march against each
other—right through the town in
which he was staying. The argu-ment
was settled peacefully, how-ever,
so Bud lost nothing but sleep.
He started his tour this year on
June 29 when he flew to Brazilia.
capital of Brazil, to visit confer-ence
missionaries Vernon Ander-son,
Karl Lachler, and Glenn Og-ren.
Faced with the problem of
not being able to speak a word
of Portugese, he became a listen-er
rather than a talker and learn-ed
the art of looking interested in
a conversation that was completel.N
foreign to him. When asked a
question, "I don't know" seemed
an appropriate answer. However,
one of his friends once asked him
in Portugese if he was married and
his "I don't know" proved quite
amusing. After a long hard strug-gle
of listening for words fre-quently
used and inquiring about
their meaning, he finally was able
to pick up enough of the language
to know what was being said.
Missionaries are usually imag-ined
inhabiting grass shacks in the
jungle, but the Vernon Andersons
have a pleasant home in a modern
city. However, this doesn't mean
that they don't have problems.
"The hardest thing for a mission-ary
to learn," says Bud, "is not to
plan on anything being done. If a
Brazilian says he'll do something
tomorrow, maybe he'll do it to-morrow
and maybe he'll do it in
two weeks, and then maybe he
Bud was kept busy doing chem-istry
object lessons and singing
in Portguese at the meetings. He
was one of the main attractions
as the American who could sing
Portugese but couldn't speak it
Bud was introduced to the respect-ed
people of the town, thus mak-ing
possible valuable personal mis-sionary
contacts with the people.
Though ninety percent of the
people are Catholic, an open mis-sion
field exists in the ninety per-cent
of these who are inactive in
the church and dissatisfied with
their faith. While the advances of
the Protestants have not usually
worried the Catholic church be-cause
of interdenominational strug-gles,
the united effort shown in
the recent Word of Life campaign
brought the local priest's ban up-on
the meetings. This, however,
only increased the interest of a
naturally curious people.
Apparently Bud accomplished
much of his purpose to "observe
and absorb the experiences on the
mission field."
Solos Nov. 28
"One of the most persistently
admired, beloved and influential
musical figures . . . Serkin plays
with his whole soul . . . a dedi-cated
musician, totally incapable
of courting applause," is the pub-licity
description of Rudolf Ser-kin,
performing at the St. Paul
auditorium on Nov. 28, 8:30 p.m .
Buses will leave for this second
Schubert series concert from the
front of Bodien residence at 8
p.m. Slips for bus reservations
will be put in fine arts students'
boxes one week in advance. Other
students may contact Bob With-row
for bus transportation.
by Gary B. Scull
Yesterday, Monday the 20th of
Nov., was the "day of reckoning"
for the Communist Party of the
United States. This was the day
that had been set for them to ex-press
their option between these
agonizing alternatives:
1) Register with the Justice De-partment
as an agent of the Soviet
Union and, in the process, bare
hitherto secret membership lists
and financial records; 2) or refuse
to register and risk potentially
ruinous fines which could mount
into millions of dollars—plus jail
sentences for known party mem-bers.
The showdown with the U.S.
Communist Party stems from a
recent Supreme Court refusal to
reconsider its ruling of last June
that the party must register un-der
the Internal Security Act as
an action-organization controlled
by the Soviet Union.
The laws that serve as the basis
for all this were enacted in the
years 1950 and 1954, during the
time, it will be remembered, when
the Cold War was turning into a
hot one in Korea. The Internal
Security Act of 1950, popularly
known as the McCarran Act, out-laws
conspiratorial action designed
to establish totalitarian dictator-ship
in the U.S. It also tries to
strip the veil of secrecy from corn-muist
political activity and to im-pose
certain disabilities on Com-munists.
A few of these disabili-ties
imposed by the Subversive Ac-tivities
Control Board which ad-ministers
the act, are as follows:,
"front organizations" must register
annually; "action organizations',
must report the names of all their
members. Such members may not:,
use a passport, hold any non-elec-tive
federal position, serve as an
officer or employee of a labor un-ion,
or work in a defense plant.
The purpose of this act was to
bring communists out into the
open. But even before this act
could be applied, Congress decided
to take more drastic action. In
1954, Congress declared that even
the overt political activities of the
Communist party serve as a front
behind which the party can seduce
individuals into the service of
world communism and work to-ward
the violent overthrow of the
government of the United States,
The act does not make it a
crime to be a communist (although
members of the party may be sub-jected
to the penalties that the In-ternal
Security Act imposes on
members of communist action or-ganizations).
The major effect of
the law has been to deprive the
Communist party of the right to
seek places on the election ballots
for its candidates. For the first
time in our history, a political
party has been outlawed by the
national government, and a group
has been denied the opportunity
to use the traditional instruments
of democracy (to overthrow that
What will the Reds do ? No one
is certain. If they can be taken at
their word, they will have refused
to sign up. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
U.S. party chairman, vowed resis-tance
before the recent Communist
Party Congress in Moscow. Ben-jamin
J. Davis, party secretary,
pledges, "We would go to jail ra-ther
than reveal the confidence of
members or friends."
In anticipation of this the Jus-tice
Department is planning a
suitable strategy. It is probable
that they will initially move a-gainst
the party itself and later
against the officers and members
(Major parts of this article
are taken from remarks by Harry
Beecher, staff reporter of The Wall
Street Journal and James Burns
and Jack Peltason Government by
the People.)
Page 3
Tuesday, November 21, 1961 the CLARION
Falcon Heights
Cities Service
For the student on wheels
1670 Snelling
Mi 6-9301
Nov. 28 Opens
Cage Season;
Prospects Dim
by Rick McNamara
"Good at the guards, but small
and inexperienced." These were
Coach Jerry Healy's few words
about prospects for the 1961-62
season. In translation they read,
"Watch out—it looks like a long,
dark year for the basketball team."
A mere six letetrmen return
from last year's team which com-piled
a 10-11 mark. Five of these
lettermen are guards, the only ex-ception
being Captain John Peter-son,
a forward. The likes of Dave
Peterman, Lee Bajuniemi, Dick
Larson, and Denny Wahlstrom give
Bethel a strong array of guards
that can score.
Jan Kolbrek, sole freshman let-terman
last season, was originally
a guard who may be forced into the
forward slot this year because of
his 6'2" height which could add
rebounding strength. Other return-ing
squad members from last year
include Phil Bolinder and Roger
Olson, 6'4" sophomores who will
see plenty of action this season.
Freshman prospects are not
strong. Dan Westerlund, 5'10"
guard from Sioux Falls, has fine
potential, but he must remain a
question mark until he overcomes
inexperience and an injured knee.
Don Moore, tallest man on the
team at 6'7", is still recovering
from a broken wrist and cannot fit
into Healy's plans at this time.
Gene Selander may help at the
center slot.
Captain Peterson, three-year let-terman
from Willmar, should fill
one forward spot very well, but
the other forward is up for grabs.
Bolinder looms as the starting cen-ter
with Selander in reserve. Pet-erson
will more than likely start
at one guard with Bajuniemi and
Westerlund appearing as the chief
competitors for the other guard
The season opens Nov. 28 with
a non-conference clash at La-
Crosse. The non-conference sched-ule
is again tough and includes
such powers as Mankato, Bemidji,
Moorhead, and Superior. Badger-
Gopher conference competition
opens Dec. 14 with Lakeland. The
Royals last year shared confer,
ence honors with Northland on
10-2 records. Lakeland and North-land
are heavily favored this sea-son.
Bill's Standard Service
1691 Snelling
Mi 4-2027
Brake Work
Spring Lake Park
Baptist Church
8495 Center Drive, Spring Lake Park
(1/2 mile N.E. of intersection of Highways 65 & I0)
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Services 8:30, 11 a.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Rev. Stanley Starr Al Penner
pastor Youth pastor
ecieteivedvi Baiziat
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
C.Y.F. 5:45 Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor
Transportation provided at 9 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured by the
Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
Rose Bowl Lanes
2057 No. Snelling
Weekdays-9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Tuesday Nite-9 :15 p.m.
Weekends-9 a.m. - Midnite
Call Mi 5-9466 for
.2 cliwunes
1709 Snelling Ave N Mi 4-1017
Melody Plus Shop
Duotone Diamond Needles—Toshiba - Hitachi Radios
Saba and Grundig Consoles
Roseville Shopping Center — Hu 9-5341
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
301A113S AIIIIVO aNY HSVO
SNITONS aNY 111131N3d11V1
Guard Lee Bajuenimi receives the ball in the basketball team's pre-season
scrimmage with the Augsburg "B" team, on Nov. 16.
Bethel Harriers Travel
For NAIA Competition
The Royal runners suffered their
first dual meet defeat of the year
Nov. 11 when they bowed to a
strong Mankato squad 17-46. The
meet, run on a four-mile course
at Mankato, saw the first four
finishers break the old course mark
of 21:20. Bryan of Mankato won
in 20:47. Fred Purcell was not run-ning
up to his usual form and fin-ished
fourth in 21:13, which was
still seven seconds below the re-cord,
which was set in 1958. Other
Bethel finishers were Dale Pear-son
(11th), Dale Rogers (13th),
Paul Sloan (14th), Howie Dins-more
(16th), and Bill Carlson
Purcell finished sixth in the
Northwest Open meet held re-cently
at Lake Nokomis in Min-neapolis.
The Sarasota, Fla., sopho-more
held an early lead in the race
but a 25 mph wind hampered his
efforts in the backstretch. He still
finished only eight seconds behind
the winner, Rod Lazorik of the
University of Minnesota.
Orders to
Take Out
Italian and American. Food
1611 W. Larpenteur
at Snelling
Mi 5-2424
by Rick McNamara
Since the most recent rendition of this column was received so sym-pathetically,
I had almost decided to rest on my laurels and skip this
issue. Most readers will probably feel that this is what I should have
done after reading this, but I do feel compelled to gaze into the ever-present
crystal ball and see how things look for Jerry Healy's basket-ball
It seems very possible that Coach Healy may have a long face to
match the rest of his physique. Things look bleak. The Royal warriors
this season will field a team that can run, pass, and play defense—that
is if they ever get their hands on the ball except after an opposing
eam's score. Rebounding and scoring are considered to be rather im-portant
items in basketball and it looks as though Bethel will have
neither to any degree.
Coach Healy has a rather unusual philosophy regarding scheduling.
"The tougher the better," he says. This is a good deal if one has the
horses, but my sensitive nature cringes at the thought of this team
playing teams such as Mankato, Bemidji, Moorhead, Superior, and, to
a lesser extent, LaCrosse and River Falls. The conference prospect looks
no brighter when one considers the skyscrapers which Gentleman Bob
Griggas has imported into Lakeland. Oh well—winning isn't the im-portant
I hate to be so pessimistic—maybe it's because I was forced to
write this during Nik Dag week. It's really not that bad—I see Bethel
winning as many as seven or eight games or maybe more depending
on how the team overcomes such problems as inexperience and lack of
height. Captain John Peterson, Dave Peterman, Jan Kolbrek, and Lee
Bajuniemi are all fine ballplayers. Phil Bolinder is 100% improved over
last season and he may develop into an acceptable center. Help from
the freshmen looks promising in the persons of Dan Westerlund and
perhaps Gene Selander.
Minnesota Baptist Conference
Extension Churches
Welcome Bethel Students
South Grove
Northwest (New Hope)
New Brighton
Cedar Grove
MI 4-9622 John H. Bergeson, Director
Bethel will send an entire squad
to the national NAIA cross-coun-try
meet which will be held in
Omaha, Neb., on Saturday, Nov.
25. Bethel will be the only col-lege
in Minnesota represented by
a full team.
Royals Defeat
In Intramurals
After a long and tedious search
through the athletic dept. the fol,
lowing intramural news has been
gleaned from various and assorted
1. Bethel won over Northwestern
college 12-0 in an intramural foot-ball
game played Nov. 11. Dave
Buck and Larry Stair scored for
the winners.
2. Intramural basketball compe-tition
begins soon after Thanks-giving.
3. Point standings: Jesters 100,
Barons, Counts, and Seminary 78,
Peasants 56, Knights 45, Squires
34, and Pages and Dukes each have
— Rick McNamara
the CLARION Tuesday, November 21, 1961
Page 4
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Eurozone recession deepens as Germany falters
Berlin - It was only a matter of time. With many of its debt-ridden euro partners in recession, Germany could only swim against the tide for so long.
Figures Thursday showed that output in Germany, Europe's largest economy, contracted by more than anticipated in the last three months of 2012. And it was the German drop that lay behind a deepening of the recession across the economy of the 17 European Union countries that use the euro.
Eurostat, the EU's statistics office, said the eurozone's annual economic output shrank by 0.6 percent in the final quarter of 2012 from the previous three-month period. The decline was bigger than the 0.4 percent drop expected in markets and the steepest fall since 2009, when the global economy was in its deepest recession since World War II.
There are hopes, though, that the fourth quarter of 2012 will mark the low point for the eurozone, and Germany in particular. Many economists are predicting that the eurozone recession may end in the first half of the year.
Nevertheless, Thursday's figures highlight the scale of the problems that have afflicted the single currency zone over the past year. Fears of a break-up, if not a collapse, of the currency dented confidence at a time when many governments were embarked on fairly severe debt-reduction programs.
In 2012 as a whole, the eurozone economy shrank by 0.5 percent, a stark contrast from the 2.2 percent growth recorded in the U.S. and the 1.9 percent in Japan.
"The fourth quarter's bigger-than-expected fall underlined the fact that, while sentiment towards the region has improved, the hard news on the economy remains distinctly weak," said Jonathan Loynes, chief European economist at Capital Economics.
The eurozone has contracted for three straight quarters - a recession is officially defined as two quarters of negative growth. The eurozone is not alone in finding it increasingly tough as the year progressed but the fourth quarter figures confirm the region is struggling worse than others.
Billionaire says he'll pay off student loans of entire college graduating class, estimated at $40M


text:
Designs by dancingwithfabric
Connie Fink
Agawam Massachusetts United States
I am a children's book author/illustrator/blogger. I was born and raised in Massachusetts. I have three younger sisters, we grew up with the love for music and dancing and continue to share this bond today. My wish is to share my love for music & dancin


text:
EU Cookie Directive
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Hide this message
This Act gives legislative effect to a number of changes to the social welfare code arising from the Budget Statements of 5th and 6th December 2012, including a change in the method of calculating the daily rate of Jobseeker's Benefit, a curtailment on access to the Mortgage Interest Supplement scheme for the first 12 months while a person is involved in the Mortgage Arrears Resolution Process and the phased reduction in the maximum age of the youngest child for One-Parent Family Payment purposes. It also amends the provisions relating to PRSI liability in the case of people who qualify for income tax relief under the Special Assignee Relief Programme and in relation to share-related remuneration. This Act makes a number of other miscellaneous amendments to the social welfare code, including the strengthening of the powers of social welfare inspectors to make enquiries of landlords, where Rent Supplement is being paid, and to make enquiries at ports and airports to ensure that certain social welfare claimants comply with the requirement of having to live in the State.
The Social Welfare and Pensions Act 2012 also amends the Pensions Act 1990 to require defined benefit pension schemes to hold a risk reserve which will act as a buffer in assisting pension schemes to absorb financial shocks in the future. This Act also provides that the annual revaluation of defined pension benefits for deferred scheme members (i.e. former employees) can take account of negative changes in the Consumer Prices Index.


text:
Defense Leads No. 3 LSU to 12th-Straight Win at State
LSU Sports Interactive
STARKVILLE, Miss. -- LSU's suffocating defense allowed only 193 yards and had 15 tackles for loss, while Drew Alleman kicked four field goals to give the No. 3-ranked Tigers a 19-6 victory over Mississippi State on Thursday night.
LSU (3-0, 1-0 SEC) beat Mississippi State (1-2, 0-2 SEC) for the 12th-straight time and the 19th in the past 20 meetings.
LSU outgained Mississippi State, 361-193, including a 148-52 advantage on the ground. Despite committing nine penalties for 83 yards, the Tigers managed to hold the ball for nearly 38 minutes.
Starting quarterback Jarrett Lee was nearly flawless, completing 21-of-27 passes for 213 yards including a 19-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Rueben Randle with 12 minutes to play in the game. In the fourth quarter, Lee was intercepted for the first time in 131 pass attempts when Randle broke off a route along the right sideline.
LSU running back Spencer Ware carried the load offensively, gaining 107 yards on 22 carries. Michael Ford took 13 carries for 50 yards. LSU totaled 148 yards rushing on 38 tries.
Randle led the Tigers receiving corps with 98 yards on six catches. Freshman wide receiver Odell Beckham Jr. had a game-high eight catches for 61 yards.
The Tigers defense was stellar and dominant. Before the game's final drive when the game was in hand, LSU did not allow a single yard in the fourth quarter.
Morris Claiborne had two interceptions, while fellow corner Tyrann Mathieu led the team with 10 tackles. LSU had (revised) 16 tackles behind the line of scrimmage for minus-65 yards including six sacks for 37 yards. Defensive tackles Bennie Logan and Michael Brockers combined for six tackles for loss, tackle Anthony Johnson had two, while end Kendrick Adams and linebacker Ryan Baker added 1.5 each. Adams also had a fumble recovery.
After the first quarter, Mississippi State's Chris Relf had little success against the Tigers defense. Once LSU found its bearings against the 6-foot-4, 225-pound quarterback, Relf finished 11-of-17 passing for 96 yards and was relieved by Tyler Russell in the fourth quarter. Russell was 4-of-8 for 45 yards and an interception.
Relf also carried a team-high 16 times for 10 net yards. He was sacked three times. Running back Vick Ballard led Mississippi State with 38 yards on 10 carries, as the Bulldogs finished with 52 net yards on 34 attempts.
LSU won the toss and deferred its decision until the second half, and Mississippi State took possession to start the game. A short kickoff by Alleman and a 25-yard return by Jameon Lewis gave the Bulldogs good field position at their 36. However, a 6-yard sack by Adams and a false start halted the Bulldogs drive.
A 47-yard punt by Baker Swedenberg and a minus-5 yard return by Mathieu pushed the Tigers back to the 19 where they took over.
LSU began its longest drive of the season in terms of plays and yards, but wasn't able to cross the goal line. Ward did the bulk of the work in the Tigers' backfield-oriented attack during the drive, running seven times for 29 yards including a 10-yard scamper to setup first-and-goal at the 7. Three plays netted only three yards before Alleman gave LSU a 3-0 lead with a 21-yard field goal at the 5:42 mark of the first quarter.
Mississippi State countered with a much more up-tempo attack, giving Relf seven carries from under center and helping the Bulldogs to a goal-to-go situation at the LSU 9. In tight quarters, three Relf runs went for no gain. Derek DePasquale countered LSU's field goal with a 26-yarder to tie the game at 3-3 with four seconds remaining in the opening quarter.
On the ensuing drive, Lee connected with Beckham Jr. for a 13-yard gain for a first down and an 8-yard gain across midfield. Lee's third-down completion to wideout Kadron Boone came up four yards short of the marker, and LSU brought on DJ Howard. His 35-yard punt was fair caught at the MSU 8, where Relf started another long drive.
During a 13-play, 54-yard drive, the Bulldogs converted two third downs and a second-and-18, and entered LSU territory. Again, LSU's defense stepped up to the challenge and forced a punt.
Swedenberg's punt was downed at the 5, where Lee wasted no time going after the lone cover cornerback in MSU's stacked defensive formation. The LSU quarterback found Randle for a 31-yard gain to get the Tigers out of the shadow of the endzone. Lee continued to pass to advance into Mississippi State territory. A 9-yard connection with Randle and an 11-yard pass to wide receiver James Wright setup a first down at the MSU 31. The drive stalled when Lee's pass to Ware fell incomplete, and Alleman came in for a 42-yard field goal that was true.
LSU took a 6-3 lead into the lockerroom after outgaining the Bulldogs, 174-117. Lee was 13-of-15 for 128 yards in the half.
Penalties caught up with LSU in the third quarter, as the Tigers were forced to start the next drive at their 10-yard line. With Ware running, the Tigers gained a first down to the LSU 22. An incomplete pass to Randle forced another punt by Howard, who managed only 32 yards to the MSU 40.
On the next play, Relf went deep for the first time in the game -- and LSU made him pay. Claiborne leaped high over the back of 6-foot-1 wide receiver Michael Carr to grab the overthrown ball at the LSU 22.
Three penalties sent the Tigers backward and close to their goal line. Howard was able to get off a 41-yard punt from the endzone to get the Tigers out of trouble.
The Bulldogs were able to take advantage of the short field this time, overcoming a third-and-10 with a 11-yard completion and a personal foul for a late hit. Offsides on LSU setup a first-and-5 at the LSU 19, but Relf couldn't find an open receiver and was sacked by Johnson. The Bulldogs couldn't overcome the freshman's effort and settled for a second field goal.
The 42-yard attempt was successful to tie the game at 6-6 with 5:26 left in the third quarter.
LSU quickly answered the score with Alleman's third field goal of the contest. A personal foul on the Bulldogs gave the Tigers a first down at the LSU 45. Lee then found Beckham Jr. and Randle to for gains of 6 and 10 yards, setting up runs of 11 and 6 yards by Ford. The drive was stopped when Ware was stuffed in the backfield and Lee's pass to Randle was dropped over the middle. Alleman continued to perform valiantly, making a 41-yard field goal to give LSU a 9-6 lead with 1:46 left in the third quarter.
The fourth quarter is when the LSU defense began to assert itself, and the Tigers offense started to dominate a worn-down Bulldogs line.
Lee opened the quarter with a 20-yard pass to Randle to the Tigers 44. Then, Beckham Jr. caught three-straight passes of 8, 5 and 11 yards to the LSU 43, where Ware ran for a first down to the Bulldogs 19. Lee capped his efficient game with a perfectly thrown pass to Randle in the right corner of the endzone for the game's only touchdown.
The Tigers led 16-6 with 11:56 left in the game.
With Relf under center, the Bulldogs again went nowhere and quickly punted. But two plays later, the Bulldogs got new life -- if only for a few moments. From his 31, Lee looked deep along the right sideline for Randle again, but the wide receiver broke off the route and Lee was intercepted by cornerback Johnthan Banks.
With backup Russell replacing Relf under center, Mississippi State again gained nothing against the Tigers front line, moving backward five yards before punting.
Electing to keep the ball out of the air, LSU advanced to the Bulldogs 44 after a 23-yard run by Ware. In Bulldogs territory, LSU was willing to punt rather than take a chance on third down. The Tigers burned nearly four minutes on the drive.
On first down at the MSU 20, Russell was sacked by Baker and Logan. On second-and-20, Russell again took pressure from his left by Baker and his pass in the direction of Perkins was intercepted by Claiborne at the MSU 19 to put the game on ice.
The Tigers burned two more minutes off the clock before Alleman connected on a 29-yard field goal to give LSU its final margin, 19-6.
With Russell at quarterback, Mississippi State was able to advance 59 yards before running out of time at the LSU 19.
The announced crowd was 56,924, the third-largest in Davis-Wade Stadium history.
LSU returns to action on Saturday, Sept. 24, when it travels to Morgantown, W.Va., to face West Virginia. Kickoff time for the nationally televised game will be announced on Sunday.


text:
Pizza Snacks: Miaow Miaow Pizza
How old is too old for a frozen pizza roll? Adam may love them, but the jury's still out in the general population. And while it's deciding, I'll opt for a slightly less juvenile solution to my artificial pizza cravings—Miaow Miaow Pizza Snacks. It's a strangely addicting pizza chip that's lighter and airier than most American snacks.
Like the flavor engineered Nacho Cheese Doritos, this Asian salty snack nails its seasoning mix perfectly. Dusted on top of puffed corn-potato squares that somewhat resemble shrimp chips in texture, the seasoning, featuring a healthy dose of onion powder and MSG, approximates the flavor of a Totino's Pizza Roll quite well. This is particularly good news for children of the nineties who may be embarrassed by nuking up a dozen rolls during work hours.
Those who have enjoyed Pizza Pringles will also recognize the hints of tomato and pepperoni in the seasoning mix, which graces the ingredient list with a gloriously ambiguous "pizza seasoning powder as permitted flavouring substance." The chip's texture, however, is more pleasant than that of a Pringle, resembling a sort of soft pizza pork rind.
Be warned, I found myself snacking on these crisps almost subconsciously throughout the day and will almost certainly be picking up more at an Asian grocery before the day's out (we found these at Hong Kong Supermarket in NYC). Pizza and salty snack lovers alike would be missing out if they did not give these Miaow Miaow Pizza crisps a try.
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Hotel Corallo
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Traditional building Cozy and small The Milan Hotel Corallo is located at 20 Cesena street, well connected by surface public transports that link to the Milan Central Station, where are comfortably to reach the Milan Malpensa, the Milan Linate and the Orio al Serio airports by the "shuttle bus" departing from and to the airports every 20/30 minutes from Milan Central Railway Station, Air Terminal. The Milan Hotel Corallo is also 10 minutes far from the subway green line M2 Lanza Station which links to Milan Cadorna Station, from where the Milan Malpensa airport is particularly easy to reach by the Malpensa Express train every 30 minutes.
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|5/21/19 - 5/26/19
|5/27/19 - 6/2/19
|6/3/19 - 6/9/19
|6/10/19 - 6/16/19
Services and terms: Hotel Corallo
- WiFi
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- Pets admitted
- Air conditioning
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- Lift
- Non-smoker Rooms
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- 24-Hour Front Desk
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Other names for Hotel Corallo:
Corallo Hotel Milan
Hotel Corallo Milano
Location: Hotel Corallo
The Milan Hotel Corallo completely renewed is situated in a quite street, nearby the Fieramilanocity, near the Milan city centre and easy to reach the major highway junctions. The Hotel is well connected with public transports direct to the Cathedral, the famous Sforzesco Castle (Castello Sforzesco) and the heart of the luxury shopping area in Milan. Via Montenapoleone, via della Spiga and via Sant?Andrea are elegant streets that together with via Manzoni, via Borgo Spesso, via Santo Spirito and via San Damiano are the outer limits of the famous Fashion District in Milan. This area containts the most prestigious boutiques and showrooms in the world, full of minimalist design and high tech: luxury is the true protagonist.


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Transforms a normal angle grinder into a professional, water-cooled saw. Ideal for total knock-down of dust; guarantees extended service life of the diamond tool. Can be used with all angle grinders, thanks to the universal coupling system of the enclosure. Starting the grinder automatically starts the pump that sends water directly to the disc. A 5 litre water tank ensures many hours of work without interruption.No external water supply is needed. Built to the most stringent work safety standards. The model with 180 mm enclosure can accommodate two paired discs, thus transforming the grinder into a groove cutter (spacers and axle extension supplied).


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Fortunes of the Dead
Atria, Sept 2003, 24.00, 320 pp. ISBN 0743463897 Someone is targeting FBI and ATF agents who were involved in the Waco firestorm. So far five Feds are dead and within minutes after each killing an Internet broadcast announces the name of the victim and location. The Feds have targeted somebody associated with the US Pro Am Markus Bourbon Rodeo as the killer but they don't have any idea who that person is. ATF intern Cheryl Dunkirk has been m...
High Water
Holt, Jun 2002, 24.00, 336 pp. ISBN: 0805067566 After leaving the marines due to an exercise scandal leaving seven soldiers dead, former drill Sergeant Fielding Smallwood accompanied by his family relocates in Beaufort, South Carolina. Fielding almost immediately starts an affair with a local widow even as his wife Lena is dying. His adult children detest Fielding, who has treated his family like he did his units, but feels they are his failure...


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I bought another inflatable canoe on Monday. It arrived yesterday, and having a day off today I gave it its maiden voyage.
It's a single seater, a Sevylor Rio and if you speak Czech, here's the info!
The light wasn't great for photos and many of the hills were covered in cloud. I got some snaps though:
Filed under: loch lomond, Photos | Tagged: eilan darroch, inchconnachan, inchfad, inchmoan, inchtavannach | 4 Comments »