text:
.. •
New cultural council chairman, Ronn Veenker, discusses records
with this year's chairman, Lawrence Van Heerden.
Before leaving on a trip, the Smith family poses for a family picture.
Smith Family Will Sail
From New York May 28
the CLARION
Volume XXXIV — No. 15
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, April 17, 1958
See Sadko -
Venice Tho't
It Greatest
The fabulous Russian film
SADKO, a spectacular fairy tale
about happiness, will be shown on
Wednesday, April 23, at 7 p.m., in
the college chapel.
SADKO, winner of the highest
award at the Venice Festival, is
being brought to campus under the
auspices of the cultural council,
according to Lawrence Van Heer-den,
cultural council chairman,
who prefers his olives. Mighty in
action, overwhelming in grandeur,
it is, according to the New York
TIMES, "an almost incredibly pic-turesque
Photorapghed in natural color
and using the music of Rimsky-
Korsakov as background, SADKO
takes the viewer to fabulous, far-off
lands, to India, Egypt, the
Far East, the fjords of the vikings
and finally to the green, glittering
depths of Neptune's ocean king-dom.
There will be an admission
charge of 25 cents per person to
help defray the film rental.
NSA Holm
Holds Hope
Few Future
According to Roger Dale Holm,
recently-appointed NSA co-ordina-tor
on campus, the biannual NSA
assembly provided many worth-while
learning experiences. The
assembly, held at Gustavus Adol-phus
this past weekend, was
Roger's first encounter with NSA
"Among the outstanding features
of participation in such programs,
Roger said, is the opportunity to
compare view-points and to con-trast
ideas and attitudes as re-lated
to the problems and poten-tialities
of student government
with outstanding people from other
Looking to the future Roger
listed such goals for next year's
program as: the possibility of hold-ing
an NSA assembly here, and
attempting to develop trained per-sonnel
on campus by using under-classmen
as assistants in the NSA
program. He also hopes to see
NSA publicized more on campus
and would like to have the aims
of NSA presented to the students
in a convocation or forum-type
With more thorough presenta-tion
of the program Roger feels
that each student will demonstrate
greater desire to actively engage
in the work of NSA.
Lois Bradshaw, Bryan Harris,
and Marilyn Swanson were also
delegates to the NSA spring as-sembly.
Problems of student editors were
discussed and methods and tech-niques
were exchanged at the stu-dent
editor's conference which Lois
The role of religion in college,
an entirely new subject for an
NSA conference, was the topic
analyzed in his group, Bryan said.
Boundaries the student govern-ment
has in administration of re-ligious
activities was the most im-portant
problem defined, he added.
Language, Lit
Honor Society
Organizes Here
A chapter of Lambda Iota Tau,
a national honor society for lan-guage
and literature students, is
being organized on the Bethel
"This is strictly an honorary
society; therefore, the standards
for admittance will be high," Bruce
Richardson, president, said.
Requirements for membership
are nine hours of upper division
English literature or six hours of
foreign literature with a "B" aver-age
or above in either field. Quali-fying
Bethel students, alumni, and
faculty members may belong to the
Bethel's chapter is being spon-sored
by the chapter at Wheaton
college. Four years ago Elizabeth
Miller, instructor in English helped
organize the group at Wheaton.
Lambda Iota Tau is a relatively
young and active literary society
according to Mrs. Miller. Many
church-affiliated colleges have
Lambda Iota Tau chapters.
"Students who will be eligible at
the end of this semester will be
permitted to join on a probation-ary
basis," Bruce explained.
"All eligible members and sen-ior
probationary members must
submit a paper this year," he
Lorraine Eitel was elected vice-president,
and Pat Nichol, secre-tary-
treasurer at the first meet-ing
last Monday.
A nostalgic evening of songs and
words from the past is being
promised by the social council to
all who attend "Buttons and Bows,"
Friday, April 18, 8 p.m., in the
Among the featured skits are
the first "B" club splash party,
some vaudeville comedy and an old
Bethel quartet.
Typical songs from the past
such as "Bicycle Built for Two",
"By the Sea", and "Bye, Bye,
Blackbird" sung by campus musi-
The Queen Elizabeth leaves New
York harbor with a half-dozen or
so Smiths aboard, on May 28. The
reason for this mass Smith exodus
is that Dr. W. Robert Smith, alias
Dr. Bob, chairman of the philos L
ophy department, is taking his sab-batical
leave next year and with his
entire family will be touring Eu-rope
and the Near East for about
15 months.
The entire Smith family consists
of: "Wibby", otherwise known as
Elizabeth, age 9, Mark, age 11,
Karl, age 13, Bob, age 16, and
Roberta, 19 year-old sophomore at
cal personalities will help create
the atmosphere.
Whether this is a revival or a
reincarnation you are sure to enjoy
becoming a part of the past for
one evening, Pam Everburg, chair-man
of the committee planning the
evening said.
Pam and her committee, Terry
Benz, Bruce Erickson, Don John-son,
and Ginny Weispfenning, have
set the admission price at fifty
cents per person. "Just everybody
should come—it's not necessarily
a date affair," Pam adds.
Sports, Pep, Harmony
Don Sension of Denver, Col., a
college junior this year, is the
newly-appointed chairman of the
athletic council. He stated that his
main duty for next year will he
to assist in the organization and
administration of the men's and
Bethel. The other important mem-bers
of the Smith family are Dr.
and Mrs. Smith.
Their itinerary will take them
into Scandinavia, Europe, and the
Near East, including such places
as: Yugoslavia Turkey, Greece, and
Spain. The Smith family also hopes
to spend some time on the mission
field in Ethiopia.
Part of this tour is being spon-sored
by the Officers' Christian
union who are sending the Smiths
to armed services bases overseas
where Dr. Smith will speak to
the officers and enlisted men. Dur-ing
the school year, Dr. Smith
will be teaching at Hagazian col-lege
in Beirut.
Along with their 12-foot trailer,
"home away from home," and the
family auto, the Smiths will be
returning stateside in September,
Stu Luckman, sophomore, will
head the social council next school
"With the increase in student
enthusiasm and in the budget, I
hope we can increase the activities
of the social council with a greater
emphasis on the quality of social
events," Stu said.
Other objectives Stu stressed are
to give more organizations the op-portunity
to sponsor events and
to make use of the talent already
women's intramural programs.
Among his objectives Don listed:
to provide transportation for the
students to the home games, to
serve as the voice for student opin-ion
on athletics at Bethel, to work
in agreement with the administra-tion,
and to remain in close contact
with the athletic department for
the express purpose of furthering
athletics at Bethel.
His qualifications include: par-ticipation
in varsity athletics,
captain of the tennis team, busi-ness
manager of the "B" club,
varsity lettermen's organization,
and participation in intramurals.
He has taken numerous physical
education courses, including those
dealing with the administration of
physical education programs. This
year he has also served on the
transportation committee of the
Student Senate.
Don further stated that the work
and influence of the athletic coun-cil
can be much extended if more
fund. are made ovailahle fnr this
Music, Drama, Art
Ronn Veenker, junior from Sioux
Falls, S. D., has recently been ap-pointed
chairman of the cultural
In speaking of his plans for next
year Ronn stated that he desires
to carry on a program similar to
this years' council activities but
expanded to make use of the in-crease
in the budget resulting from
the proposed inclusive fee increase.
Organizational-wise the cultural
council will supervise the over-all
program of the drama, art, and
music clubs. These groups will,
in turn, have cabinet representa-tives
serving on the cultural coun-cil.
In practice these means that the
council works in close co-operation
with the clubs in their various pro-jects.
The council also works with
the department of fine arts.
Ronn further indicated that the
council will be providing some very
excellent cultural films of merit
next year and added that he hopes
to acquire some new equipment if
it is at all possible.
Among other qualifications for
this chairmanship, Ronn has been
active in the music club functions
this year as well as serving as
president of the choir.
on campus as well as to bring in
groups from other campuses for
social functions.
He stated that next year the so-cial
council will attempt to publi-cize
activities off-campus through
the city newspapers and other
Among his activities this year,
Stu has worked on committees for
social council and served as a mem-ber
of the athletic council.
Senate Selects
3 Council Heads
Three of the four council chairmen have been selected to serve on
next year's Senate. They are Don Sension, athletic council; Ronn
Veenker, cultural council; and Stu Luckman, social council.
Using the present method of selecting council chairmen, the in-cumbent
council chairmen nominate students who have worked with the
council or have a knowledge of the council's activities. These nomina-tions
are approved by the entire outgoing senate and the officers of
the new senate who are elected by the student body.
The religious council chairman and the four class presidents yet
to be chosen will complete the body of 13 voting members of next
year's senate.
`Buttons and Bows' Will
Feature Good Old Days
Variety Shows, Floor Parties, Banquets
by Dick Bibler
II itigf OION'T TAKE LONG— OM NE LIKE YOURTIZNIPAMOI
sacks are signs of spring?
by Mr. Mort
by Maureen Bronstein
Spring is really here! The grass
is getting green. Soon all the trees
will be covered with leaves, and all
the zo and biology students will
start their phenological observa-tions
with a real vigor.
Yes, spring is here. The best
way to tell on our campus is not
by the blossoming of the trees and
flowers. On our campus we have
a new blossoming — the chemise
The chemise is here and it is
probably going to stay for awhile.
It is going to take time for some
people to get accustomed to the
look, but "Time Heals all Wounds."
Every self-respecting girl on
campus either has a chemise dress,
or has the overwhelming secret
desire to get one. The dresses have
style and color. There is a fresh
quality in the white trim and the
new colors. By observation, we
could say that, these dresses have
that touch of spring.
No matter what they are called
by—shift, sack, or chemise—they
are here, and they are the rage.
Sorry fellas. by Mr. Mort
the CLARION
Robert D. Johnson,
Carol Christensen, o-editors
News editor: Alice Huffman
Feature editor: Pam Everburg
Sports editor: Chuck Elven
Copy editor: Lois Bradshaw
Ad manager: Vaughn Uhr
Typists: Maureen Bronstein, Gerry Wilber
Reporters: Lois Bradshaw, Thelma Fred-rickson,
JoAnne Hudson, Elaine John-son,
Carol Lodien, Patti Sanders, Vir-ginia
Schrupp, Roberta Smith, Barb
Feature writers: Maureen Bronstein, Lor-raine
Eitel, Bob Lindaman, Ian Pater-son,
Lawrence Van Heerden
Dr. Roy Dalton, adviser
Printed by Nicollet Printing Co.
of Minneapolis.
Issued bi - weekly during the
school year by Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3
Page 2
the CLARION
Thursday, April 17, 1958
by B. Loyal
I twisted in my chair and cast an appraising eye over the giggling,
tittering crowd which sat behind me. Great Scott, what a conglomeration
of shapes and colors! I finally spotted a single boy who sat rigid in a
corner as if to bolt at the least provocation.
I turned just in time to see a large girl parachute into her chair.
Sack dresses weren't made for speed, I concluded and focused my atten-tion
on the lanky professor who perched on the edge of his desk, rubbing
his nose and looking out of the window.
Suddenly I became aware of a sultry voice at my elbow.
"Professor Wheainityz (Latin extraction), I have a question."
"Oh, no!" I clapped my hand over my mouth and began looking
through my literature book for nothing as the sultry-voiced girl turned
her fierce red eyes on me.
"How can teachers expect us to do research papers when we have
so little time?"
Professor Wheainityz looked out of the window for a long minute,
rubbed his nose, and said something about "disciplining time." His voice
was lost in the angry 'buzz of feminine voices.
As the noise subsided another girl rose to her feet. "Mr. Wheainityz,
may I make an announcement? I have been asked to announce that a
new club is being formed. It is called LIT, a subsidiary branch of . . ."
"Keats," said Professor Wheainityz, "believed that truth is beauty
and . . ."
"But, Mr. Wheainityz, I think daylight savings time should be ex-tended
to October . . ."
"But, Mr. Wheainityz, this may be a little off the subject, but . . ."
I turned and looked at the boy in the corner. He was slouched in his
chair with his hand over his eyes.
The bell caught three girls with their hands raised, five talking,
and Professor Wheainityz looking out of the window.
I guess it could be worse. I could have a woman teacher.
the no-speaks
are no-thinks
Among the verbal battles which are constantly
waged is one which recurs with amazing regularity.
It is the general question: "what's wrong with the
students ?"
The current crop of collegians differs not at
all from previous years in being maligned as lazy,
indolent, apathetic, indifferent, and insensitive.
Yet there is an element of truth in these charges.
For it seems there is a growing feeling or attitude
among our contemporary scholars of the under-graduate
variety which is distinctly identified by
the adjectives listed above. Students have become
indolent, indifferent, and insensitive because they
have become disillusioned. And we are disillusioned
because we no longer have any goal or aim in life.
It is no longer popular to be a dedicated per-son,
to be given over to the whole-hearted pursuit
of an education, or to quest after learning. To be
self-disciplined, to challenge popular opinion, and
to seek out the truth are activities which, if en-gaged
in, can rapidly alienate a person from his
friends. We have been called the "silent generation"
but a more apt phrase might be the "do-nothing"
We have become smug, self-righteous, and com-placent.
We are so self-assured that nothing can
shake us from our ways. We totally lack motiva-tion.
And the person who tries to grapple with the
"Big Problems" of life, who questions life's sign-nificance,
who has "honest doubt" and expresses
it, who searches for the meaningful and the im-portant,
is likely to be regarded by his compeers
as bordering on insanity, belonging to the "lunatic
fringe," or as being strictly a fanatic, a fate of
which there is none worse.
Among our associates thinking has become
decidedly unpopular.
something to
think on
by Lawrence Van Heerden
Psychologists still debate whether environment
or heredity is the most vital influence in human life.
Perhaps we should not concern ourselves with the
relative importance of each, but simply accept the
fact that both are influential.
Neither should we limit our investigation of
these two. What of the providence of God? While
Christianity does not adhere to what is known as
"fatalism" or "determinism," yet there is the un-deniable
influence of an all-powerful God.
We are not exactly the "master's of our fate."
God has hindered many a fool from destroying him-self
and led many a rebel into the paths of repen-tence
and restitution. Some of us can trace the
unmistakable hand of God in the events of our
But don't eliminate the all-im-portant
factor of human response
to any given situation. We are not
automatons or machines at the
mercy of God. He has willed that
we choose the right and spurn the
wrong. We are at least partly res-ponsible
for our lives, regardless
of our heredity or environment or
even the loving providence of God.
It makes all the difference how
we respond to adversity, "bad
luck," opposition, calamity, physi-cal
impairment and the like. For
some, these "storms of life" spell
destruction. For others, who know
how to respond, the adverse wind
is always a challenge to soar high-er
into maturity and usefulness.
i walked'
by Ian Paterson
I walked
On a carpet of moss
Beneath green trees.
Birds sang.
A brook
In a bed of silver
Accompanied me.
Fish drifted
I saw
On a hazed horizon
Great buildings.
I inspected.
A silent sun
Beat on sandy boulevards,
Crumbling walls.
Man made.
It was winter in the city, late at night. I was
walking home from work. It was too cold to think
of anything except the sharp wind and stinging
snow. I was cold, tired, hungry, and in a hurry. It
was then that I realized I was happy.
It was summer as we sat and talked, my friend
and I. We talked of how we had failed: failed to
live the life we wanted to, failed to want the life
life we ought -to. She cried, and I wished that I
cared enough to cry. I sat and thought and from
the back of my mind—in spite of all the failures—
came the thought that I was happy.
It was summer and it was raining. The night
outside was beautiful with gloom and inside I was
praying. I talked to the Friend who had given me
happiness and thanked Him for it, and I was happy.
Then I cried, because I had never shared my
chorus boys
daily pine
by Ian Paterson
"Traveling Correspondent"
Today is Tuesday, the first day of school after
Easter at Bethel, and the members of the Male
Chorus are in the most unfortunate position of
being unable to attend classes. We cry daily.
Here as I sit perched on a rear balcony I can
see chorus members lying on the green grass, ex-hausted
by the anguish of absence. Many have turn-ed
to asceticism in the hope that self-punishment
will lessen their sorrow. They have removed their
shirts and laid their backs bare to the scorching
Sack lunches are being brought out, but many,
including myself, cannot eat heartily. True, we ate
a large breakfast, and it is hot, but I think I speak
for all when I say that the real reason for our
lack of hunger is our subconscious desire to be
back in school happily working at our studies.
Also, we miss our own Bethel dining hall.
I hear the birds whistling around this balcony.
They sing so gaily among the beautiful trees and
lift my heart in joy. So carefree are they. But
only for a moment am I distracted for I am re-minded
abruptly of all the birds at Bethel— in the
trees—and am sad once more.
While in Oakland, my roommate and I were
guests for two nights at the home of a local fam-ily.
There were two very pretty daughters who
showed us many of the sights in San Francisco
and Oakland. When I say we were wonderful actors
I do not mean to brag, but during the whole time
of our stay there we covered up our great sorrows
bravely. They will never know the great emptiness
that was in our hearts. Not even the trip we took
to Fairyland was sufficient to relieve our inward
pain, but still we smiled.
They say that one never really
knows how lucky he is until he
changes his environment. This, we
find, is true, for we realize just
how lucky we are.
`truth is beauty'
Snelling and Larpenteur
MIdway 6-9185
Complete Lubrication
Motor Tune-up Brake Work
4 Barbers to Serve You
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
10% Discount to Bethel Students at
Maw Zry Cleaners and Launderers
1541 West Larpenteur, near Snelling
Zemet Saiedereut Skvoe
"Just Good Food"
Chicken * Steaks * Fish * Chops
1526 West Larpenteur Open 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Neil Christenson takes first place in the 440, heat A.
Thursday, April 17, 1958
the CLARION
Page 3
Trackmen Place Second
In Season's First Test TA TA I SP ORT S MAL
Squad Looks
For Tough
Bethel's baseball squad will face
some of their hardest competition
of the season in the next two
weeks. With baseball still on a free
lance basis, Coach Lynn Lundin
has been able to schedule some
powerful and experienced teams.
Saturday we find the Royals taking
on a strong Bemidji team in a
double header.
Bemidji has a pitching staff
made up of experienced veterans
who are teamed with a squad of
capable hitters.
Monday, April 21, the Royals
take on Concordia then play North-western
of Minneapolis on Tues-day.
Last Friday the Royals were
tripped 4-2 by Hamline in a scrim-mage.
Bethel looked exceptionally
polished for their first game of the
season, although two bobbles in the
infield cast them at least a tie, for
the 7 inning stint.
Lynn Davison, a wiry left hander,
looked very smooth on the mound
and could prove to be the backbone
of the Royal pitching staff.
Wayne Carlson, who has been
moved into center field, proved
capable at the plate. He cleaned
the bases in the first inning with
a long triple to left center, giving
the Royals a 2-0 lead which they
maintained for 3 innings.
Jerry Oase did a very capable
job behind the plate, directing the
infield and always talking it up.
Dean Baurle, co-captain, played
his usual fine defensive game and
started the first inning rally with
a line drive single to left.
We think Vaughn got
this ad
but we never found him
to find out.
Down Town
Shopping In
Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling & Larpenteur
Roseville "24" Lanes
2057 No. Snelling
Open Bowling
Weekdays 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Saturdays 9 a.m. - Closing
Sundays 9 a.m. - Closing
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Ron Olson breaks tape ahead of a Macalester sprinter in winning
a qualifying heat of the 50 yard dash. Ron took second place in the
final heat.
JOITIN6 If the baseball pennant races do not end in this order next fall,
then my crystal ball needs dusting. It is not difficult to see that last
year's victors, the Yanks and Braves, should repeat.
American League National League
New York
Boston St. Louis
Chicago Los Angeles
Baltimore Cincinatti
San Francisco
Kansas City Pittsburgh
Washington Chicago
Milwaukee in particular appears to be a solid favorite in the
National League. With virtually the same club returning, the Braves
should easily keep the pennant flag waving above its breweries for
the second year. St. Louis and the new Dodgers won't come any closer
than second and third, while Cincinatti, with some improved hurling,
should capture the remaining first-division spot. Seriously challenging
the Redlegs will be San Francisco and Philadelphia, with Pittsburgh
and the Cubs in the basement.
Boston and Chicago look capable of dethroning the Yankees, but
to predict anything but a New York repeat is absurd.
Baltimore's Orioles should skip by Cleveland and Detroit in a
tight race for fourth, leaving seventh and eighth once again to Kansas
City and Washington.
The 129 minor league clubs that have folded since 1952 are the
result of the present operations of the big leagues insists Leo De Orsey
in the April 15 issue of Look. De Orsey, the director of the Washington
Senators, blames greedy owners and TV as the most destructive factors
and pleads for congressional intervention.
. . . Sport magazine this month carries an interesting, brief story on
Wheaton college and its athletic policies . . . The Machen-Folley televised
heavyweight bout last week illustrated the lack of present boxing
potential. Champion Patterson could have beaten both of them at the
same time . . . Bethel urgently needs more varsity tennis players to
enable the school to field a team this year. If you can help out, contact
the athletic department.
Bethel track squad opened the
season against Gustavus Adolphus
and Macalester at Mac, last Sat-
Golf Teams
Lose Openers
by Stan Sharman
The Royals opened the baseball
season last Tuesday with a game
at River Falls. Playing conditions
were exceptionally good consider-ing
that 3 games were snowed out
last year. The Royals however,
could not get off the ground and
bowed in defeat, 19-6.
The game was a comedy of er-rors
with only four of River Fall's
runs being earned. Every infielder
with the exception of pitchers
Lynn Davison and Dan Nelson
were charged with miscues. In
each of the last three innings the
Falcons batted around.
On the brighter side we see
Dean Baurle in what appears to
be another great season with a
single and two doubles, three for
four. Albright and Nye each were
two for three, Ken supplying a
sixth inning homer.
The most glaring shortcoming
was the lack of a heavy pitching
staff; Davison, Borms, and Nel-son
faced 45 batters in the two-hour
ordeal. The pitching is the
weakness that will apparently have
to be rectified for a successful sea-son.
The Bethel gold squad also took
a severe beating last Tuesday,
being thoroughly drubbed by River
Falls and Winona.
urday afternoon.
Mac took first place followed by
Bethel with Gustavus placing last.
This meet was a good test for our
cindermen, but a complete picture
can not be drawn because of the
limited number of events that were
held and due to the fact that the
meet was held inside.
Bethels' sprinters appeared to be
the strongest segment of the squad.
Ron Olson, Jim Jackson, and Roger
Purcell looked good in the 50 yard
dash. Olson and Jackson placed
second and third in the final heat
with times of 5.6 and 5.7 respec-tively.
In the low hurdles Stu Luckman
finished first in the preliminary
heat but was nosed out in the final
Big Don Becker was the only
Royal participant in the field
events. He placed third in the shot-put
and took second in the discus.
In the discus he had some winning
tosses but was disqualified for
stepping out of the circle.
Neil Christenson placed first in
his heat of the 440, and Al Carlson
finished third in his. After the
times were released Carlson was
awarded third and Christenson
Jim Jackson turned in a good
time for the half with a 2:12.5
which was good for a third. Bob
Johnson captured another third
place in a fast finish in the two
Ron Olson, Stu Luckman, Neil
Christenson, and Al Carlson turned
in a good time for the mile relay,
taking second.
Coach "Fritz" Fredrickson was
pleased with the attitude of the
squad but mentioned that there is
a lot more potential in the distance
men than was shown.
Students JoAnne Hudson, Anita Johnson, and Betty Larson relax
in the warm spring sun as they watch the faculty (Dr. Finley in the
background) play tennis.
Campus Mirth Makers
Create Merry Pow Wow
Page 4 the CLARION Thursday, April 17, 1958
Six Cities Schools Send
Delegates to FMF Rally
The Inter-school Missionary Fel-lowship
will meet in the seminary
chapel on April 24, at 7 p.m. In-terested
students from six schools
have been invited, according to
Warren Nelson, Bethel FMF pres-ident.
In a program sponsored by Beth-el's
FMF, representatives from
each school will participate in an
analytic discussion of the foreign
missionary programs in their
Under the leadership of Warren
Nelson and Roger Erickson, an
outline has been prepared to use as
a basis for this discussion. Such
items as administration, finance,
and programming, including meet-ings,
prayer groups, gospel teams,
chapel services, and special events
and projects are among the dis-cussion
Those participating will be Joan
The Devil, Daniel Webster,
And Bethel's Drama Club
"The Devil and Daniel Webster,"
a one act play will be presented
by the Drama club "if we find a
date," Roy Brottlund, president,
This play is based on the short
story by Stephen Vincent Benet.
At the Drama club meeting Mon-day,
April 21, officers for next
year will be elected. The meeting
will be in room 9 in the seminary
building at 7 p.m.
Studious Seminarians
Attain "A" Average
Seven seminary students attain-ed
an "A" average for the winter
John Douhan, Gordon Olson,
and Richard Ottoson, seniors; Peter
Larson, Richard Reed, and Joe
Tewinkel, middlemen, and Nils Fri-berg,
junior, make up the "A"
honor roll.
The "B" honor roll includes 25
additional seminarians.
Your Charm Is Our Concern
Arnold's Hairdressing
Plaza Shopping Center
Lexington at Larpenteur
Hu 9-5202
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
Linder of Bethany Fellowship, Car-roll
Fulford of Minnesota Bible
college, Paul Koeshall of North
Central Bible college, Elroy Pan-kratz
of Northwestern college,
and Thomas Kyle of St. Paul Bible
Frosh-Sophs Unite;
Spring Lake Park
Site for Skating
Next Monday night the fresh-man
and sophomore classes are
combining for a roller skating par-ty
at the Spring Lake Park roller
Roller skating will last from 7:30
to 10. Following Wyman Malmsten,
assistant to the president, will lead
the devotions.
Transportation will be provided,
according to Larry Nelson and
Denny Nerstad, who have planned
the party.
Admission price is 30 cents.
New Students Boost
Royal Roster' Total
Two new students have enrolled
in the seminary for the spring
quarter. The following information
should be inserted on page 58 of the
"Royal Roster."
Kalb, George Hardy
342 Fuller Ave.
Rt. 1, Hartford, S. D.
Box 713
Whitcomb, Roland Paul
1074 Jessie St.
Pr. 6-8867
Box 724
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
The biggest, most frantic picnic
in Bethel's long and glorious his-tory
is slated for April 26 at Red
Wing. Under the auspices of the
social council this all-school pow
wow will reportedly outshine the
most spectacular small-town type
fourth of July celebration.
Included in the day's activities
are several organized sports such
as volleyball and baseball and then
some grand old games in the true
tradition of the old-style ice-cream
social. All of this skylarking is un-der
the direction of Les Borms.
Following the sports activities,
dinner will be served about 5 p.m.
The evening's program calls for
N. L. Hermes
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
For Appointment Call
For the Finest in
Hair Shaping
Falcon Hairdressing Studio
1548 W. Larpenteur
Finley Leads
Bible Series
For Church
Dr. Paul Finley will lead a new
Bible study group which will meet
at Park Baptist church. An intro-ductory
meeting will be held Sun-day,
April 20, at 8:30 p.m. at Park
church. Included in the program is
special music by the Covenant
Club Trio. Successive meetings
are planned for Friday evenings
at 7:30 at the church.
The first series will be on the
book of James. Those who are in-terested
are requested to read the
book, make note of their observa-tions,
and then bring their ques-tions
to the discussion group.
Persons desirous of attending
but who need transportation should
contact Jim Counahan, Ed Frye, or
Bill MacKinney.
An opening for both a
business manager and an
advertising manager has
been announced by the edi-tors
of the CLARION. In-terested
persons should
submit their applications to
the CLARION office or
place them in Box 350. Ap-plicants
are requested to
list previous experience.
some light entertainment with
Gene Messenger masterminding
the antics of such campus clowns
as Jack McNutt, Roy Brottlund,
and the irrepressible Woody Wood-all.
After a brief interlude, the
day's activities will conclude with
a short devotional program. John
F. Anderson will lead the singing.
Join us in worship at the fastest growing church
In Minnesota's fastest growing community
Calvary Baptist Church
We invite you to attend
Worship Services 8:45 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School 10 :00 a.m.
CYF 5:30 p.m.
Evening Service 7 :00 p.m.
Lexington and Burke
Lawrence Van Heerden does it again.
The manager of the BETHEL BOOKSTORE
has slashed prices 25 per cent on
everything except textbooks. This
great sale begins Wednesday, April 23,
at 9 a.m.
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
1583 Hemline Avenue North
MIdway 6-2034
De ?Veda Dederya
Desk Set Special
$2.00 styled haircut for $1.50
Monday and Tuesday only
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Tuesday)
Snelling & Larpenteur Ave.
p.s. Now is the time to pur-chase
books at their regular
price. Buy now before it's
too late.
2191 No. Snelling Ave. (between B and 36)
The Hospitality and Atmosphere of
the Old West Awaits You Here
at the Last Frontier
T-Bone Steak $2.00
Club Steak 1.50
Grilled Chopped Beef 1.25
1/2 Golden Fried Spring Chicken 1.60
(includes French fries, buttered toast, salad)
Open Daily at 11:30 a.m. — 7 days a week
Three Types of Service Offered:
Dining Room,
Drive In, and Take-Out Service
1/4 lb. Hamburger $.30
Cheeseburger, 1A lb. .40
King Size '/2 lb. Hamburger .50
King Size '/2 lb. Cheeseburger .60
California Hamburger, 1/4 lb. .50
Super California, 1/4 lb. .60
King Size 1/2 lb. California .70
Super King Size '/2 lb. California .80
We Also Operate the Town Grill-1223 W. Larpenteur
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
New Zealand Plans to Require Plain Cigarette Packaging
February 19, 2013
New Zealand plans to become the second country to require that cigarettes be sold in plain packaging, free of colorful logos and other branding. New Zealand's government announced today that it will introduce legislation requiring plain packaging, following the lead of Australia, which implemented its plain packaging law in December 2012.
"We cannot continue to allow tobacco companies to use sophisticated packaging designs to promote their products as if they were ordinary everyday consumer goods," said New Zealand's Associate Minister of Health Tariana Turia. "Current tobacco packaging not only helps promote smoking to young and vulnerable people, it also helps keep smokers smoking. This move to plain packaging will remove the last remaining vestige of glamour from these deadly products."
Australia implemented its plain packaging law in December after the country's highest court rejected a tobacco industry challenge to the law. Philip Morris International and other tobacco companies are continuing to fight the law, challenging it as a violation of investment and trade agreements.
Australia has set an example for the world by standing up to the bullying of the tobacco companies, and New Zealand's action today signals that other countries are looking to follow Australia's lead. The United Kingdom is also seriously considering plain packaging.
The plain packs, along with large, graphic health warnings, are aimed at preventing kids from smoking and encouraging smokers to quit.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Last month, National Football League special investigator Ted Wells delivered a shocking report about Miami Dolphins player Richie Incognito's bullying tactics aimed at teammate Jonathan Martin. At the heart of the report: More than 1,000 text messages, many of them outrageously explicit, that Incognito and Martin swapped between October 2012 and November 2013.
Wells most likely had access to both Martin's and Incognito's phones and possibly even backup laptops, which would hugely aid in the recovery of text messages. Yet some of these messages were no doubt deleted. How was Wells' investigative team able to access year-old deleted text messages?
For most CIOs, text messages on an employee's "bring your own device" phone are a blind spot. That is, text messages don't go through the corporate network and thus are unmonitored and presumed unrecoverable when deleted. Even phone companies supposedly don't store content of text messages.
--Paul Luehr, managing director at Stroz Friedberg
It is true that most IT departments lack the know-how to recover old or deleted text messages even if they're in possession of the devices, but that's not the case with mobile forensics experts armed with an array of new tools. They can pull thousands of deleted text messages from the distant past and unearth evidence that self-destructing message apps, such as Snapchat, leave behind.
Perhaps because of a false belief that deleted text messages stay buried, many people rely on text messaging to carry out their dirty work, such as stealing trade secrets and other intellectual property, violating non-compete agreements and committing fraud. Even Foreign Corrupt Practices Act investigations involving bribery and price-fixing regularly run into text messaging.
"Text messages are now involved in most litigation or investigations we encounter," says Paul Luehr, formerly a federal prosecutor and supervisor of the Internet fraud program at the Federal Trade Commission and current managing director at Stroz Friedberg, a global data risk management company with a cyber-crime lab.
CIO.com talked with Luehr, in hopes of shedding a little light on the secret world of deleted text messages and the forensics experts that recover them.
CIO.com: Can IT retrieve deleted text messages from any phone?
Luehr: It really depends on the make and model of the phone, in terms of how difficult it's going to be. Text messages are usually outside the normal monitoring of the IT department. They may not be going through the system at all, rather through the carrier in a phone-to-phone transaction. You really need to have access to one or more physical devices.
In my experience, the Android phone might be easier to get at the physical level, but the iPhone backup tends to be more extensive and more prevalent. Maybe because of the nature of iTunes, people tend to backup to a laptop. So I don't think there's a preference of one phone or another. Forensically, we've got possibilities to go after deleted text messages on either one.
CIO.com: What should IT do to retrieve these messages?
Luehr: First of all, secure the phone and don't turn it on and poke around. Deleted text messages just sit there until they're overwritten. With the growing memory on phones, it's not uncommon to have thousands of text messages. Most phone systems operate on a database, and so the data may still be there marked with a flag that says deleted. A normal user or IT person won't be able to see the deleted messages, but that's where forensic tools are helpful. If you poke around, you may start overwriting important pieces of information.


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good discussion , agreed , and yes what I was referring too
awareness of the situation and awareness of yourself
good comments
Moderator: Van Canna
The most impressive character trait of John Farnam is that he doesn't seek to impress anyone. He seeks only to inspire and he does so by setting the example and leading the charge. You won't find John Farnam "in the rear with the gear." As an old Marine Staff Non-Commissioned Officer, the greatest compliment I can pay a retired Officer is to say that I'd follow his lead in battle anywhere, anytime and in any place.
John is a man that "I'd ride the river with." I've known only three other men in sixty years that I'd trust with my life and that's what a Westerner does when he "rides the river" with another. In fifty plus years of Martial Arts study I've been fortunate of having been blessed with the opportunity to study with a few great teachers and among that elite fraternity there are but two that I have called mentor.
John Farnam is one of the two, a Martial Artist who quotes from the Go Rin No Sho and the Sun Tsu with the ease that politicians forget campaign promises.
In an era when Martial Arts are confused with theatrics, "reel" with "real" and fantasy is all too often accepted as reality; when our arts are flooded with more "talk the talk" than "walk the walk," John goes quietly about the business of continuous improvement.
Not content to rest on the laurels of reputation and past triumphs, John forges ahead, a true Sensei, always seeking a better way. "Willingness is a state of mind, readiness is a statement of fact. Find a way to win, not to lose, there is precious little time to do both. We learn not by success but by failure and by failing in training we learn to not practice our mistakes," says John.
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Linked Lists
Firstly, instead of avoiding characters CR, LF, '?' and '\0', I will avoid the 8-bit values 0x00, 0x01, 0x02 and 0x03. By a simple post process I interchange the actual illegal values with the codes I avoided. I must now avoid any code of the form 0b000000xx. To explain the method I will first examine a similar, more restricted case. Assume I am to transfer nibbles (0x1, 0x2, . . .0xF), with 0x0 an illegal value. I also assume I am to transmit 31 bits in eight nibbles. This is how it is done....
A Test Case: Transmitting Nibbles
1. I first distribute the 31 bits of payload,[x], into the eight nibbles I will transmit. The least significant bit of the first nibble is set to zero.
I now have exactly one of the following three situations:
- All nibbles are different from 0x0, so all nibbles are legal. There is no recoding to perform, encoding is complete! The decoder know no recoding was performed because the least significant bit of the first nibble is zero.
- The first nibble is legal but at least one nibble is illegal, go to 3.
- The first nibble is illegal, go to 2.
2. I want to establish a linked list, which is ended with the last node pointing to itself. The nodes will replace all illegal values. I set the least significant bit of n[0] to 1, and enter the index to the next node in the upper three bits. Because all illegal values are replaced with nodes, and all nodes necessarily are different from 0x0 (because the least significant bit is set to one), the illegal values are replaced with bit patterns that are legal; see Table 1.
3. I want to establish a linked list, as in point 2. The original value of n[0] must be conserved, and this is done by entering the value of n[0] as the tail node of the linked list. In decoding, this is detected because the linked list ends in a node where the least significant bit is zero; see Table 2.
This example uses nibbles only. Let me assume that you are to use a channel that transports bytes, and that byte values 0x00 to 0x0F are illegal. In that case you could say that the upper nibble of the byte must be different from 0, and you can use the same method as above. The lower nibble of every byte can stand unmodified in the original position. This is nearly the scenario outlined in the introduction, where I had four illegal values instead of 16.
Linked List for the RS232 Scenario
For my original case, I let the lower two bits in each byte stands unmodified. I have 6 bits usable for nodes in a linked list. 5 bits are usable for an index to the next node, so the maximum block length is 32 bytes. I am able to transport 255 bits in 32 bytes, giving a relative bandwidth utilisation of 255/256 = 0.996, contrasted to the theoretical maximum of log2(25232)/256 = 255.27/256 = 0.997.
Linked List for SD-SDI
By a simple substitution, I want to avoid the eight 10-bit codes 0b0000000xxx. I have 7 bits available for construction of nodes, so 6 bits are usable for an index to the next node. A maximum block length of 64 10-bit words results. I am able to transport 639 binary bits in 64 SD-SDI samples, giving a relative bandwidth utilization of 639/640 = 0.9984, where the maximum relative bandwidth is (64*log2(1024-8))/640 = 639.28/640 = 0.9989. An usual way to encode binary data in SD-SDI give a relative bandwidth of 9 10 = 0.9. The linked list method increases the bandwidth with ≈ 10 percent.
Limitations, Variants, Efficiency
The attractiveness of the method is that it is simple to implement, does not require much hardware resources, and give a result close to the theoretical maximum for my applications. The method does not work well when many codes in an alphabet is illegal, because then the block length gets smaller.
Some variants of the method are possible. In the case a block must be recoded, we could get a larger block by using a relative index. The downside will be higher latencies in encoding and decoding, and a data dependent block length. For me it was more important to have a fixed bound on the buffer sizes.
For an FPGA implementation, the latency of encoding and decoding is important. The latency of encoding is neccesarely high, the whole block being considered for recoding must be examined before the first element is transmitted. It is possible to reduce the decoding latency to near the half of a block length. Once one has reached halfway through the block, one need one bit less in the index to a node, and this can be used to flag if the original first element of the block was valid or invalid. For me, the much increased complexity of that variant was not worth the effort.
Finally, let me assess how much bandwidth is wasted, in absolute terms, for my RS232 application, which running at 115200 bps transmits 8/10 * 115200 = 92160 raw bits/second. The maximum theoretical bandwidth is 8/10 * 115200 * (log2 256-4)/8 ≈ 91898 bits/second. Using the linked list method I find a transmit rate 8/10 * 115200 * 255/256 = 91800 bits/second. The difference is not even 13 bytes per second.


text:
Story Time
I feel your pain lady. Sometimes I think Walmart has 30 lanes just to show you that it could be fast and convenient to check out but would rather make you and everyone else wait in line at the 4 lanes that are open and always seem to be manned by the slowest human beings allowed by law.
New Hampshire


text:
December 3, 2012
We have a few special events planned for parents accompanying their sons to campus for Honor Scholarship Weekend March 15-16. All events, except the welcoming remarks, will be held in the Allen Athletics Center.
On the morning of March 15, parents are invited to attend a reception where you can visit with Wabash faculty, staff and parents of current Wabash students. We will also host two panel discussions where you will have a chance to ask questions of current Wabash parents. If Honor Scholarship Weekend is your first visit to campus, you can take a campus tour.
After the welcoming remarks from President White, students will join their hosts for lunch while parents join the Wabash faculty lunch in the Allen Center.
The afternoon will provide you with a glimpse of some of the learning that takes place beyond the classroom. We will host sessions on student research, immersion learning, and career services. The afternoon program will end around 3 PM and a complete schedule of the day is listed below.
If you plan to participate in the parents program, please register online or call the Admissions Office at 800-345-5385 to register by phone.
9 AM Registration and Activities Fair
9:30 AM Parent Panel or Campus Tour
10:30 AM Parent Panel or Campus Tour
11:30 AM Welcoming Remarks in Pioneer Chapel
12:15 PM Faculty/Staff Lunch
1:15 PM Immersion Learning Panel or Student Research Presentations
2:15 PM Career Services Panel or Student Research Presentations


text:
Black Coated Scratchboards
by Scratch Art
Scratchboards are coated with a fine white china clay and coated with an opaque black ink. Dramatic black and white drawings can be created by scratching through the black coating to expose the white clay surface beneath. A scratch knife or other metal scratch tool produces lines, textures, etc. Economical high quality student grade scratchboard. Safe, clean and non-toxic. Instructions included.
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2014 Nissan X-Trail review
What Car? drives the all-new Nissan X-Trail SUV. It comes with five or seven seats, and prices start from £22,995\. It'll need to match the high standards set by the smaller Qashqai if it's to be...
Think of the new Nissan X-Trail as an oversized Qashqai, with a bit more off-road potential and the option of seven seats.
No longer is this Nissan's durable, rugged and slightly dowdy 4x4 – it's now got an efficient 1.6-litre diesel engine, a smart interior and a new focus on road manners rather than mud-wallowing ability. Entry-level models don't even have four-wheel drive.
Even the versions that do have all-wheel drive benefit from an on-demand system, which means the front wheels are driven most of the time, with the four-wheel-drive system kicking in automatically when the terrain requires it.
It can also be locked into four-wheel drive for those serious middle-of-nowhere moments.
What's the 2014 Nissan X-Trail like to drive?
While the X-Trail's on-paper credentials suggest it's a sophisticated on-road SUV, its hefty proportions, relatively slack suspension and slow steering make it feel more like a traditional 4x4 to drive.
It leans heavily in corners, and the body wobbles as you go over bigger bumps, despite having a system that applies incremental braking forces in response to big bumps in the road's surface, to try to reduce the amount of body movement.
Still, that's the biggest criticism you can level at the X-Trail. The flip-side of the soft suspension is that it absorbs ruts and creases in the road, making it comfortable most of the time, even on the UK's torn-up roads, despite the occasional jarring moment as it struggles to cushion sharper-edged potholes.
Although the light steering needs lots of twirling even for gentle corners, it does deliver enough bite and feedback at higher speeds, while also allowing for easy manoeuvring in town.
Don't be afraid to go for the front-wheel-drive models, either; this set-up offers plenty of grip, and you're unlikely to notice any difference in road-holding unless you regularly drive in icy conditions or on tough off-road tracks.
The 129bhp 1.6-litre diesel motor is the only engine option from launch, and comes as standard with a six-speed manual gearbox. It's not fast, and it feels quite flat at low revs, but you do get a progressive surge of acceleration. Once you get it going, there's enough mid-range response to make the X-Trail feel punchy and relaxing to cruise around in.
An automatic CVT gearbox (dubbed X-Tronic) is available as an option on the front-wheel-drive models, and does a good job of making the X-Trail easy-going to drive. It doesn't over-rev noisily if you ask for steady acceleration, and in normal use it keeps the engine in its sweet spot, making it easy to drive the car smoothly.
Refinement is perfectly acceptable, but not outstanding. Regardless of which gearbox you choose, engine noise is a constant companion at low speed, and it's very gruff even under moderate acceleration. However, it does quieten down at a steady motorway pace, and wind and tyre noise are easily ignored, making the X-Trail one of the quieter long-distance cruisers in a class of fairly unrefined cars.
What's the Nissan X-Trail like inside?
This is where the new X-Trail has made a giant leap forward over its predecessor. There's a good variety of material textures, it feels solidly put together and all the essential driver's information and controls are easily understood – and where they should be.
All models get a height-adjustable driver's seat and front armrest which, combined with the airy, spacious cabin, makes things very comfortable for those sitting up front.
The middle row of seats can be slid and reclined in a 60/40 split and, provided the seats aren't as far forward as possible, there's plenty of head- and legroom for tall adults to lounge in comfort; even three adults should be satisfied.
Getting into the third row of seats (if you've paid the £700 extra to get them) requires some serious dexterity, because you have to step up into the car head-first and duck through a fairly narrow gap behind the folded-forward middle seat.
Once you've clambered in, there's a reasonable amount of headroom compared with other seven-seat SUVs – enough even for the average adult not feel hemmed in – but legroom is quite poor, as the floor is high, leaving very little footwell, so most passengers will have to tuck their knees up into their chests.
With the occasional seats folded, you have a flat floor and a big, 445-litre, well-shaped boot. Opt for the five-seat model, and you get a 550-litre capacity, with much of the extra space in a very convenient, two-box underfloor storage compartment.
Even base Visia cars get 17-inch alloys, Bluetooth, a USB input, air-conditioning and cruise control. Acenta is the best value, because it adds parking sensors, dual-zone climate control, sunroof, and auto lights and wipers, but most buyers will opt for one of the higher-level trims to get the big colour touch-screen and sat-nav system shown above.
Should I buy one?
If you want to carry seven people on a regular basis, you're better off with a conventional MPV such as a Seat Alhambra.
However, if you're set on the added versatility and cache of an SUV, the X-Trail is one of the better options out there. The way it drives is no revolution, but it's comfortable, stable and classy inside, not to mention big and practical in both five- and seven-seat guise.
Not only that, but it's also good value, particularly if you go for Acenta trim.
What Car? says...
Nissan X-Trail 1.6 dCi Visia 2WD five-seat Engine size 1.6-litre diesel
Price from £22,995
Power 129bhp
Torque 236 lb ft
0-62mph 10.5 seconds
Top speed 117mph
Fuel economy 57.6mpg
CO2 129g/km
Nissan X-Trail 1.6 dCi Acenta XTronic (2WD) auto five-seatEngine size 1.6-litre diesel
Price from £26,145
Power 129bhp
Torque 236 lb ft
0-62mph 11.4 seconds
Top speed 112mph
Fuel economy 55.4mpg
CO2 135g/km
Nissan X-Trail 1.6 dCi 4WD Acenta five-seat
Engine size 1.6-litre diesel
Price from £26,495
Power 129bhp
Torque 236 lb ft
0-62mph 11.0 seconds
Top speed 117mph
Fuel economy 53.3mpg
CO2 139g/km


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DURHAM, N.C. -- Fag. Silence. That's gay. Quiet. No homo. Crickets.
Duke University wrestler Dylan Ryan is on a mission to make some noise. After being personally attacked with homophobic slurs because he was a wrestler, the redshirt sophomore decided the silence had to end. Not for him personally as a straight male, but for those – athletes and non-athletes alike – who face the daily struggle of being a member of the LGBT community.
Ryan, better known as 'Rhino' to his teammates, was berated with homosexual slurs in an online discussion simply because he was a wrestler. Disheartened by the bigotry, he stood up to all those attacking him at that moment.
Duke's Assistant Director of Athletics for Student-Athlete Welfare Leslie Barnes saw his posts and was encouraged that a straight male athlete was willing to confront this behavior in a public forum.
"I told him 'I saw this conversation, I was so proud of you,'" Barnes said. "I think publicly there are very few straight males willing to stand up the way he did and does. Rhino uses his social media platforms and will talk in front of other groups. There are some guys who behind closed doors you know they're supportive, but they're not at that point where they think it's in their best interest or they say it's not their business."
Passionate about this topic, Ryan, with Barnes' encouragement, reached out to Athlete Ally founder and former University of Maryland wrestler, Hudson Taylor, who had come to speak at a freshman action meeting during Ryan's first year at Duke to see what part he could play.
"In the past and presently knowing kids who have come out as members of the LGBTQ community it inspired me to get into contact with Hudson again knowing that he was a wrestler," Ryan said. "So I wrote him a nice letter asking him how I could help out and he offered me the opportunity to be one of the college ambassadors to bring Athlete Ally to Duke."
Athlete Ally, founded by Taylor, is a non-profit organization focused on ending homophobia and transphobia in sports by educating allies like Ryan in the various athletic communities all over the world. The organization features campus ambassadors from universities all across the nation along with the likes of former professional tennis player Andy Roddick and current NBA forward Kenneth Faried.
Rhino quickly embraced the opportunity to create change and started with the place he spends the most time – the wrestling room.
"Especially in a sport like wrestling, it's difficult where there is so much physical contact, there is this area where people I guess fear a little bit," Ryan said about starting to change the wrestling culture at Duke. "It's about keeping people accountable."
And now when an inappropriate comment might slip in the locker room or on the mat, people are quick to apologize because that's not what they stand for as a team.
"We're a team and respecting each other and respecting each other's opinions is important and has kept some things out of the [wrestling] room and has allowed us to make progress on that front as a team."
Having taken the first step of making those he spends the most time with aware of how their words and actions impact people, Ryan's next move is to get every team at Duke involved. A female member from both the Duke rowing and fencing teams has joined Ryan in his efforts, but he's not stopping there.
"I'd like to see at least an athlete from every team come to a meeting and come help out to keep their teammates accountable because at some point there is going to be an athlete in everybody's sport who is openly LGBT. It's just about having equality and being a better university because obviously it's a changing world and we're going to have to change."
And change will come with Rhino's voice leading the charge.
"If I can gain publicity here and have more people looking at the University and thinking we're making gains that would be great. I'm committed to this."
For more information about Athlete Ally and getting involved as well as Dylan Ryan's personal statement visit: athleteally.org


text:
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June 9, 2018
About the author
Ryan Mancini
Ryan Mancini covers local news for The Signal. He joined in 2018 and previously worked as a reporter and editor for The Sundial, Scene Magazine and El Nuevo Sol while enrolled as a student at California State University, Northridge, where he studied journalism and political science. He's lived in Santa Clarita since 2002.


text:
Dec. 14, 2008
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Junior Chris Labosky has been named the captain of the Yale men's cross-country team for the 2009 season. Labosky was elected by a team vote at the annual team banquet Dec. 9, where the team also announced senior John Hinkle as the winner of the Mike Stanley-John Cleary Class of 1954 Men's Cross Country Award.
In his first two and a half years at Yale, Labosky has already made a significant contribution to both the cross-country and track teams. The Tallmadge, Ohio, native was sidelined with an injury this entire cross-country season, but looks to return during the track season. His sophomore year, Labosky was the Bulldogs' number two runner at Heps and NCAA Regionals, and ran a personal best at Van Cortlandt Park, with a time of 25:30 for the 8,000-meter course.
On the track last year, Labosky was a Heps finalist, IC4A qualifier, NCAA Regional qualifier and All-East selection. In his focal event, the 800-meter run, he owns a personal best of 1:49.48, the fastest time of any Yale runner since 1991. During the indoor season, he was a member of the 4x800-meter relay that set a Yale record at IC4As. In addition, he was a USTFCCCA All-Academic team and first team ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District selection in 2008.
Hinkle received the Mike Stanley-John Cleary Class of 1954 Men's Cross Country Award, which is presented annually to "the outstanding member of the Yale men's cross country team who excels in Dedication, Commitment, and Inspiration to the sport of cross country." A walk-on, Hinkle sat out his freshman year of cross-country, but continually improved throughout his last three years. This season, he ran as Yale's top runner against Harvard, and placed among the Bulldogs' top three harriers in all but one race. He was also an Academic All-Ivy League selection.
Report by Bevin Peters '09, Yale Sports Publicity


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April 22, 2000
Santa Barbara, Calif. -
On Saturday, sophomore pitcher Phil Galer was forced into a starting assignment due to the injuries and ineffectiveness of other UC Santa Barbara pitchers. After his performance against 16th-ranked Long Beach State, Galer could easily become a regular part of the Gaucho rotation.
Galer pitched 5.0 scoreless innings, allowing only four hits while striking out three and walking none, as UCSB completed its first three-game sweep of the 49ers since 1986, with a 2-0 shutout victory.
Galer had plenty of help. He was relieved by Peter Dyball in the sixth inning and Dyball, who recorded a key strikeout in UCSB's game two win on Friday, went 1.1 innings and allowed only one hit while walking none and striking out one. He allowed only one hit and was relieved in the seventh by senior Joe Isaacson. For the second day in a row, Isaacson was an effective stopper, hurling 2.2 innings and allowing only one hit while not walking a batter, giving up one hit and striking out a pair.
In their three game sweep of Long Beach State, the Gaucho pitching staff allowed only six earned runs in 27 innings and 13 runs overall. On Saturday, Galer claimed his first win as a Gaucho and Isaacson, who posted three scoreless innings in relief on Friday, garnered his first save of the season.
The Gauchos and 49ers were scoreless entering the bottom of the fifth inning. Center fielder R.J. Smith led things off. In each of the first two games Smith, a sophomore, had saved UCSB defensively with acrobatic catches. In fact, with one out in the ninth inning on Friday and the Gauchos leading 8-7, Smith made a phenomenal leaping grab to rob third baseman Abel Orozco of an extra base hit. In Saturday's win, Smith did his damage with the bat, leading off the fifth with a home run to left field, his second roundtripper of the year, giving the Gauchos a 1-0 lead.
The score remained 1-0 until the bottom of the eighth. With one out, first baseman Mike Kolbach lined a single to left field. When second baseman Chad Peshke took a called third strike for the second out, Kolbach stole second, his third steal in six attempts on the season. With two outs, third baseman Dave Molidor drilled a single to left center, scoring Kolbach with an insurance run and giving UCSB a 2-0 lead.
With the Gauchos leading 2-0 entering the ninth, Long Beach barely mounted a threat. Orozco, who had shifted from third base to first base defensively, opened the inning by grounding out to Molidor. Left fielder Jeff Jones then struck out swinging against the lefty Isaacson. With two outs, designated hitter Joe Graham, who had three of the 49ers' six hits, slugged a double to right center field. He was stranded, however, when pinch hitter Ryan Clark grounded out to end the game.
The game was a true pitching dual. Offensively, Santa Barbara collected seven hits. Molidor led the way by going 2-for-4 with an RBI. Kolbach, shortstop Jeff Bannon, designated hitter Tyler Von Schell, Smith and catcher Donovan Warrecker each collected one hit apiece. Graham was the only 49er player to collect more than one hit.
On the mound, Long Beach State depended on starter Jason Berni and reliever Josh Alliston. Berni went 6.2 innings and allowed only five hits and one run, walking a pair and striking out six. Alliston went 1.1 innings, allowing two hits and UCSB's eighth inning run.
With the victory, the Gauchos are now 21-18 overall and 11-7 in Big West play. Long Beach State drops to 25-16 overall and 13-8 in league play. UCSB is tied with Nevada for third place in the Big West. The 49ers are in second, a game-and-a-half behind Cal State Fullerton. It was UCSB's first sweep of Long Beach since 1986.
Santa Barbara returns to the diamond on Tuesday, April 25 when they host nationally-ranked USC. The game between the Gauchos and Trojans was originally slated to be played in Los Angeles, but weather conditions forced the teams to flip-flop home and road games this season. The UCSB-USC game will begin at 2:00 p.m. at Caesar Uyesaka Stadium.


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Letter to Applicant
Minimum Requirements
Our Explorer Post consists of a group of youth volunteers, ages 14-21, who are interested in the field of Law Enforcement. There is no residency requirement; current members hail from throughout King County. Some explorers may aspire to become police officers while others are merely interested in learning about the profession while gathering community service hours. They work city events such as Derby Days and Redmond Lights, assist the Department with large crime scenes by conducting evidence searches and controlling scene perimeters, and go on ride-alongs with patrol officers.
The application process requires candidates to complete a written application and pass an interview. A thorough background check is conducted in which references and criminal history are evaluated. Explorers are required to have a minimum 2.0 grade point average, clean criminal history, and be willing to commit to one year of volunteering.
Letter to Applicant
Explorer Application
Each Explorer commits to at least four hours of community service a month, fulfilled by attending meetings on the first and third Tuesday of the month. Meetings are held from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. at the Redmond Police Department. Individuals interested are welcome to observe a meeting, but must contact Officer George prior to doing so. Visit here to view a "Thank You" video from our Explorer Post to the Redmond Community.
Contact: Officer Kevin Kaptur, 425-556-2664 firstname.lastname@example.com
The Redmond Public Safety Advisory Board (PSAB) is a volunteer group of community members who assist the Redmond Police and Fire Departments by providing resident feedback on police and fire programs and initiatives.
PSAB has covered several topics in its history, including: Homeland Security, terrorism, aggressive driving, car prowl, auto theft, volunteers, narcotics enforcement, Redmond youth issues, school resource officers, traffic calming, special event planning, emergency response, and major case overview. Other areas of interest to the Advisory Board include: senior citizen outreach, organized crime, neighborhood watch program enhancement, and legal updates presented by the City of Redmond Prosecutor's Office.
Members must reside or work in Redmond or within the service area of Fire District 34 and are selected through an application process that consists of an application form, criminal history check, and interview.
Public Safety Advisory Board Application
Questions? Contact Sgt. Julie Beard at: firstname.lastname@example.com


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The pack looks pretty good unopened at least. It's a nice shiny gold, always good to attract pack foragers in the wilds of the Target baseball card rack. George Brett is prominently featured, good to see a KC Royal get some love from a card company. Wooo... an insert card in every pack! That worked out pretty well for Fleer in the mid nineties, didn't it? Ug, 4 cards per pack. Me no likey 4 cards for 3 bucks. Oh well, lets crack it open anyway.
148 Mike Sweeney
187 Jeremy Bonderman
M13 Florida Marlins Mosaic - Dontrelle Willis, Mike Lowell and AJ Burnett
229 Delmon Young
Mike Sweeney keeps up the Royals theme and even has a shout out to Brett on the back:
National Baseball Hall of Fame member George Brett and Sweeney own three of the top five single-season batting averages in Royals franchise history.This isn't entirely accurate, as Sweeney and Brett own five of the top five batting averages in Royals history. The two are tied for #4 all time with a .333 average. Not bad, I guess you have to be a die-hard Royals fan to realize what a good player Sweeney was before the injury bug bit.
Poor Jeremy Bonderman. The one-time phenom had to suffer through the dreadful times of the Tigers, and his reward was to end up completely overshadowed by Justin Verlander. He's building a lot of character at least.
The Mosaic card is the promised insert out of the pack. It's made out of that Dufex stuff that Pinnacle overused and abused back in the '90s in all their sets. It looks really nice but it dings like crazy. This one came out of the pack with a nice bug chunk squashed up on the edge by Dontrelle. Still not a bad insert even though two of the three have already been run out of Florida.
The Delmon Young card made me do a double take. I'm so used to pulling Delmons this year with that official Rookie Card logo, that pulling his card from two years ago without one confused the hell out of me. You mean those other Delmons aren't really his first card?? Looks like Donruss weren't the only ones to get screwed in the Great License Shakeup of Aught-Six.


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Watch Man Save Choking Dog After Leash Gets Stuck in Elevator
Every dog has its day, right?
Check out this scary video of a dog in Russia that gets on an elevator in Russia, only to step off with its collar and owner still on as the elevator goes up.
A man waiting at the bank of elevators jumps into action as the pooch goes flying up, ready to choke at any moment. Fortunately, the man frees the pup from its leash, putting an end to what could've been a hideous tragedy.


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One side is mildly concave, the other is ridged. One end is pointier than the other. The whole thing vibrates!
I wasn't sure how to hold it -- which side was "up"? Nothing seemed sized or shaped the way I was.
The manual didn't help--it's for various products and in many languages, with no specifics about using it, and in such small type that no one can read it anyway.
So I decided to experiment and see what I liked. I'm sure that the reason for the lack of direction is to encourage us to do just that, since there's no wrong way to use it. It was fun to experiment, but ultimately unsatisfying.
The name "Bsoft" led me to believe that this toy would be softer -- more cushiony or flexible -- than it is. It's hard. There's nothing soft about it, and as I explored different positions and pressures, I got mad at its misnomer.
I found more to dislike than to like, even if I were to be forgiving about the name. If I pressed with the end where I was feeling the strongest vibrations, it sort of pinched delicate tissue. The concave position was too light for sensation, and the ridge was more irritating than stimulating.
Usually if I don't like a toy personally, I try to figure out who would like it. If it's too light for me, would it be good for a first timer? Not with this complicated, non-intuitive shape. If it didn't fit my physiology, would it fit someone else's? Darned if I know. (Let me know if you found it just right for you.)
I ended up turning it off and reaching for my dependable Hitachi Magic Wand. What's a woman to do?
Even though I couldn't find much to like about using the Bsoft, it does have its attributes: rechargeable, waterproof, easy-to-use controls, easy to clean. very lightweight for travel.
Thank you, Eden Fantasys for sending me the Bsoft -- sorry I didn't like it better!


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Monday marked the end of open enrollment under the Affordable Care Act, answering at least one question: Will people show up?
In the Golden State at least, the answer was yes. Last minute enrollees clogged Covered California's website with 5.7 million page views, prompting officials to allow consumers who couldn't start an application online to meet with certified agents Tuesday or call representatives at 800-300-1506 in order to enroll by April 15.
Peter Lee, the executive director for Covered California, said during a teleconference late Monday that the deadline was not being extended. Rather, he was relying on the honor system to allow Californians one more chance to sign up.
"We were prepared for a last-minute surge of people coming to our website, but sometimes there's only so much you can do operationally," Lee said. "While we had hoped people would start the enrollment process earlier, we can't in good conscience turn people away who simply couldn't get onto the website on the last day."
More than 1.2 million people enrolled in health care plans through Covered California, the state's insurance exchange that opened Oct. 1 and is slated to end Monday night. More than 100,000 people started an application through the state's health insurance exchange over the weekend, which gave them until April 15 to finish.
But those who have been advocating for health care reform say the real test of the Affordable Care Act is about to begin. Already, there are concerns.
Elliot Sanders, an insurance broker and certified Covered California agent from Northridge, said in an interview Monday that he stopped enrolling clients into the state exchange because there was so much misinformation in those plans. One man who thought he was visiting a physician was sent by insurers to a medical marijuana shop. The physician's address was wrong.
"We are so dissatisfied," Sanders said. "We thought we were helping people, but the providers that were in the directory were not really there. We spent hours and hours changing their plans. There's nothing anybody can do, to convince the brokers that this is a worthwhile item."
In February, Covered California removed the physician directory from its website, because it listed physicians who were not participating in the plan, or else whose specialties were listed incorrectly, said Anthony Wright, executive director for Health Access California, a statewide health care consumer advocacy coalition.
"Many people choose plans based on whether their doctor is in the network or the hospital is in the network." Wright said. "That's why it's really important as we go into the next enrollment period that we have good provider search tools so that people really know a certain doctor or hospital is in the network. That's an information issue."
"We want Covered California to negotiate with insurers and insurers to negotiate with providers. The patient should not be put in the middle of that."
But the California Medical Association came down harder.
"We are pleased to see so many Californians have signed up for health insurance, but having health insurance is not the same thing as having access to care," according to the association's statement. CMA remains concerned that patients have real access to physicians in their networks — and that consumers may have been unable to locate the network directories or determine their accuracy for those plans available to them. We hope that we can work with Covered California and the health plans in advance of November's open enrollment to ensure these networks are adequate and that Californians have access to a single, accurate, and easy-to-use network directory."
While enrollment has closed for most, some will still be able to buy a plan, including those who are newly married or divorced, who lose a job or move, or even adopt a child.
Covered California officials also will await results of a survey that will reveal if those who signed up were truly among the 5.5 million uninsured statewide. Officials also will look at how the portal worked, wait times on the call lines, what marketing efforts worked best, generally conducting an overview of the process.
"We're going to take a pause and look at what worked and what didn't work," Lee said.


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Every now and again I get an inquiry about radio adaptations of stories by H.P. Lovecraft. I had in the past made them available for download in a small collection, but it seems during one of the many redesigns the file was 'lost'.
Here, once again, is the collection of four Lovecraft stories adapted for radio. The Dunwich Horror, The Outsider, Rats In The Walls, and Beyond The Wall Of Sleep.


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Hey, which one of you rascally pirates brought the rum??? You scallywags! Ah well, sneak a drop in there if you want to. I won't tell.
Seriously, go ahead. You won't get a belly ache or gain an ounce. That's why I loooove to Blog Party! Also my bathrooms are sparkling clean. And my house is magazine quality. Virtual partying is AWESOME!
Or red. Caution: I think the red-ache will still happen in imaginary world. I don't know for sure because I can't take the red. So you're on you own here! I'm not telling you your business, man, I'm not out to ruin your trip or anything...
And hey, doncha just love eating things with little sticks in 'em? It's like finger food... but not!
If you figure out what these little silver ball things are on the cookies, please tell me. I don't care, I'm gonna eat them anyways, I'm just curious.
Shoo! Go sit in my beautiful dining room! I even lit the fireplace for you! Oh I love this room. I think I'l sit here for awhile.
If you need to get away from it all, you can go hang around my library for a minute or two. I didn't get it all Christmas decorated - even in imaginary world I get really busy - but it is lovely in here. I lit the fireplace in here just in case, and you're welcome to wrap that blanket around your shoulders.
I love the library. Let's say it like we're British: LYE-bruree.
Oops, the boombox cacked out on us. I guess we'll have to sing. Gather around the ol piano, kids! Which one of you knows how to actually play this thing?
Just a sec, gotta move the stuff on the seat. There you go. Let's sing! Yay!


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(last NaBloPoMo post for June-I did it!) This is a tough question…I like many board games. I suppose Sorry! is/was the best one because it was a bit of chance, and a bit of strategy. Once I learned the strategy, it was one of the board games I was good at winning. I also like playing Monopoly, but I am not as good at that. I liked playing trivia games including Trivial Pursuit, and Go To The Head Of The Class. I am/was not very good at those either because I am not very good at remembering (trivial) facts. Hmm…I was a big fan of Candyland but that is really just a game of chance. As was Trouble. I also like playing Clue and even watching the movie from time to time, but I am also not very good at making guesses. I've played The Game Of Life a couple of times, and not really a big fan of it. I guess my favorite board games involve either trivia or strategy, even if I am terrible at it because when I win, it really makes me feel more like I've accomplished something. Really hard to pick just one as my favorite. I guess if I really had to choose, I would say Sorry! because while simple, there is enough strategy and change in the game to keep me interested for a while. Does Scrabble count as a board game? I don't really know what else it would count as. Just a word game? Anyway, I like Scrabble, but I've learned to like Bananagrams better. It goes faster and you don't have to wait for other people. You also do not have to score anything, since there are no point values on the tiles and no board, so no "triple word scores" to count. I also like playing classics such as checkers or Backgammon. I like playing Connect Four, but I am not sure that counts as a board game, since it is vertical. I guess that's pretty much all the board games I've played. So I guess you could say I like them all. What kind of games do you like to play?
2 thoughts on "What is your favorite board game?"
It's more a card game than a board game per se, but we have recently taken up playing Apples to Apples … and we don't even have any kids in the house! If your family and/or friends are on the goofy side, this can get pretty hysterical. Definitely check it out next time you're game shopping. 🙂


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U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission
Five Females, Including a Teen, Suffered Repeated Propositioning and Sexual Language, Federal Agency Charged
SALT LAKE CITY — Tim Dahle Imports, doing business as Tim Dahle Nissan of Sandy, Utah, will pay $455,000 and furnish substantial remedial relief to settle a sexual harassment lawsuit brought by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), the agency announced today.
The EEOC charged in its suit (Case No. 08-cv-00397-BSJ in U.S. District Court for the District of Utah) that five female employees of Tim Dahle Nissan were subjected to unwelcome sexual comments and conduct, including repeated requests for sexual favors and sexually explicit language in the workplace. Multiple salesmen and sales managers took part in the harassment over a period of several years, the EEOC said, although none of the harassers are currently employed by the dealership. The EEOC also maintained that Tim Dahle Nissan retaliated against one woman by firing her because she complained about the unlawful comments and conduct.
Such alleged conduct violates Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex (including sexual harassment or pregnancy) or national origin and protects employees who complain about such offenses from retaliation. The EEOC filed suit after first attempting to reach a voluntary settlement.
"Sexual harassment is always unacceptable, and it is especially disturbing when the harassers are mistreating a teenager in the workplace, as was the case here," said EEOC Acting Chairman Stuart J. Ishimaru. "The EEOC takes its mission to eradicate this misconduct very seriously."
In addition to paying $455,000 to the five women, the EEOC settlement by consent decree requires the dealership to issue formal apologies to the women and to provide training and other relief aimed at educating its employees about sexual harassment, retaliation and their rights under Title VII.
"Sexual harassment continues to be a problem in the workplace," said Mary Jo O'Neill, regional attorney of the EEOC's Phoenix District Office. "Many of the women involved in this suit were in their teens or early twenties when they worked at the dealership, where sexual harassment seemed to be the norm, and they felt they had no choice but to put up with it."
EEOC Trial Attorney Valerie Meyer added, "In difficult economic times, employees may be more reluctant to complain about sexual harassment for fear of losing their jobs. Employers should take the time to emphasize that sexual harassment and retaliation are illegal and will never be tolerated. We hope that, with the help of such training and other educational efforts, the atmosphere at Tim Dahle Nissan will be different in the future."
The EEOC is responsible for enforcing federal laws prohibiting employment discrimination. The EEOC's Phoenix District Office has jurisdiction for Arizona, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, and part of New Mexico (including Albuquerque). Further information about the EEOC is available on its web site at www.eeoc.gov.


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when a guy is wearing really tight trousers, and you see the outline of their dick poking through the crotch area. usually the men dont know its happening. but us women do! ;)
oh my, did you see his dick print today? hes packing some serious stuff!
by mynameiselly July 25, 2009
The defined area on a country boy's tight-fitting jeans (usually Wranglers or Levis) that leaves nothing to the imagination, as it lets you see just how big his appendage is!!!!!!!
"Wow, nice package....look at THAT dick print!"
"He's got Dick Print.....he should really think about wearing a bigger size."
"He's got Dick Print.....he should really think about wearing a bigger size."
by Syracuse Suzie January 28, 2006
Where you have been gripping the penis during masturbation to the extent that you can see finger marks afterwards for an extended period of time. Usually in colder conditions.
"Man, I was tugging so hard those dick-prints didn't fade for an hour"
Also often known as, cock-prints.
Also often known as, cock-prints.
by Landoddage. May 17, 2009
The red, oblong mark left on the face following a nice hard cock slap.
by metropolista June 13, 2007
Hey mate, how is the new dickprint?
by LemonySnickets June 07, 2018
The need for a manager to define a certain part of your project to show to the customer that he/she is not completely incompetent. Usually results in frustration and late deadlines.
My project was going fine till Bob decided he needed to put his dick print on it.
by Frustrated Russ April 14, 2008
The emotional and physical scar a woman recieves (in her vagina) from a man after the woman has cheated on her mate with another man. This may also occur if a woman gets raped which may result in emotional setbacks throughout her relationships including but not limited to: current boyfriend, family, ex- boyfriend, and potential boyfriend, etc.
I can't even have sex with my girlfriend after that asshole rapist left his dick print in her vagina!
Ew, that's gross! She has a dick print? How many?
My fucking girlfriend gotz a dick print... DX
My Fucking girlfriend GOT a dick print >:O
Ew, that's gross! She has a dick print? How many?
by Denim Nogs April 02, 2010


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40-Year Grizzly Football Volunteer Retiring After 2013 Season [AUDIO]
Back in 1964 Glen Kozleuh first took a shot at running the clock for the Montana Grizzly football team. He announced after the Weber State game on November 16, that 2013 would be his final season.
Working off and on, Kozleuh kept time for the games, before he became the sole clock operator in 1977.
"Well, I started in 1964 doing some subbing, then I started full-time in 1977 so, it's been a lot of years," Kozleuh said.
His favorite memories date back to the mid 1990s, when the Grizzlies went on their first national championship run.
"Well, mostly being able to see the Dave Dickenson years, and some of the great teams the Grizzlies have had and watching them progress through the playoffs," Kozleuh said. "There have been a lot of good memories."
As much as he's loved having a birds-eye view of the home football games, Kozleuh said it's the people, his close friends in the press box that he'll miss the most.
"What I'll miss most is the fellowship here in the press box with all the people who work up here," Kozleuh said. "I'll especially miss Pat Ryan and Ron Nicholas. Pat was a student teacher for me at Roosevelt School many years ago, so it's been really great to work with him in this capacity."
Grizzly football is rightly called "The Greatest Show in Montana" because it combines the best of show business with music, computer graphics on the giant screen dubbed Griz Vision, and literally minute-by-minute timing before, during and after the game. It takes a lot of cogs in a very big machine to make the experience one that fans have come to expect year after year. Many of those who make the program work are volunteers, like Kozleuh.
Year after year, win or lose, visiting coaches, players and fans leave the stadium filled with praise for the stadium, the fans and the entire game-day experience. Many have commented about how loud the stadium can get, especially when their team is on offense. Officially, during the 2009 playoff game with Appalachian State, ESPN measured the noise at about 108 decibels. Montana remains the benchmark for FCS football programs nationwide because of its dedication to excellence in game-day presentation.
The press box is the headquarters for game operations, or 'game-ops' as they are called. Brynn Molloy is in charge of putting the program together for each home game, with a jealously guarded minute-by-minute game protocol that she follows with laser-like precision, with Brent Reser handling the sound and music and Pat Ryan and Ron Nicholas keeping the scoreboard up to date.
There are others throughout the stadium with video cameras that handle the images for Griz Vision from a control studio inside the Adams Center. Inside the press box itself, several student volunteers are kept busy with duties on the many computers in the room.
Glen Kozleuh will be deeply missed in the press box next season, but he says he'll still be watching and cheering for the Griz.
Grizzly Football Clock Operator Glen Kozleuh


text:
Q: Is Touro Law accredited?
A: Yes. The Law Center is fully approved by the American Bar Association (ABA) and is a member of the Association of American Law Schools (AALS). Graduates of ABA-approved law schools are eligible to sit for the bar examination in any jurisdiction in the United States.
* Academic concentrations. A concentration is designed to offer students advanced training in a specific area of law. Students are not required to designate an area of concentration during their career at Touro Law Center.
Q: What is the Law Center's total enrollment?
A: Approximately 500 JD and 10 LLM students are enrolled.
Q: What is the size of a typical Law Center class?
Q: How diverse is the student body?
A: For the 2018 entering classes, 39% minority and 45% women.


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I have been having fun soaping just lately. Well, I always have fun..... but I have been playing a little more and using my creativity. This can be challenging and the results are always worth it!
Here are two new ones for Mothers Day ....
Hydrangea Holiday ~ Scented with a realistic, fresh hydrangea fragrance to transport you to your own private Mediterranean escape! Teamed with gentle olive oil, silk and with shea butter added for a creamy, moisturising boost.
This fragrance accelerated very quickly - as florals can do - and my usual chopstick swirl texture on top ended up a little lumpy, so I liberally sprinkled glitter and voila! This is so pretty I will be keeping it in my regular line up.
Ma Belle ~ This is one of my luxury buttermilk soaps scented with a blend of citrus, rich florals and earthy herbs; balanced on a glowing base of precious amber, rich vanilla bean and warm musk ~ warm, enveloping, sensual and comforting.
How do you dress up a gorgeous smelling yet quite brown soap? I was encouraged to try brushing mica on top and I think it gave this soap an elegant look to match the rich fragrance.
Another soap I made recently was a complete experiment with how I can make a soap look. I have developed my own take on common soaping practices with coathanger swirls and in-the-pot swirls and layers, yet I haven't ever let my creativity loose on developing my own swirling style. This new soap was my first step in that direction and once cut it will either be a total mess inside or a work of art.... lol. I blended lavender essential oil for a refreshing twist on my usual berry scent, so I call this Raspberry Lavender ~


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We help you to fully grasp the project
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You'll have plenty of great reasons to choose Cleaning Service Guys to suit your needs involving Professional Cleaning Services in Sidell, IL. We have got the highest customer care ratings, the very best quality equipment, and the most helpful and efficient cash saving solutions. Our company has the skills you will want to meet all your goals and objectives. Contact 888-666-1846 to reach Cleaning Service Guys and explore all your expectations about Professional Cleaning Services in Sidell.


text: I've just upgraded to ISPConfig 3.0.5 RC1 on our test rig, but I am having this annoying issue that every time I change something in ISPConfig, like creating a site or deleting it, it takes up to a minute before the change takes effect. This was not an issue before with 188.8.131.52. Any ideas guys? This is a Debian 6 installation with Dovecot, created from the howto on howtoforge.


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Spain's Nobel Prizes
Spanish Nobel Prizes
Since its establishment in 1901, Nobel Prizes have been presented to six Spaniards, five of which were in the category of Literature and another in Medicine.
The first Nobel Prize awarded to a Spaniard went to the playwright José Echegaray (1904). This award was in recognition of the brilliance of his works, in which he portrayed and brought to life the tradition of Spanish drama from the 16th century. Two years later in 1906, the Nobel Prize in Medicine was awarded to Santiago Ramón y Cajal in recognition of his pioneering work in the study of the nervous system. In 1959, another researcher, Severo Ochoa, received the Nobel Prize for Physiology and Medicine, which he shared with a former student: the American Arthur Kornberg. Before that, in 1922, the Nobel Prize for Literature was presented to the playwright Jacinto Benavente for the manner in which he continued the illustrious traditions of the Spanish drama. In 1956, the Prize for Literature went to the writer Juan Ramón Jiménez for his lyrical poetry, which in Spanish language constitutes an example of high spirit and artistical purity. In 1977, another great poet , Vicente Aleixandre, was rewarded for his lifetime's work with the Nobel Prize. The Swedish Academy awarded the Prize in recognition of his creative poetry, 'which illuminates man's condition in the cosmos and in present-day society'. The last Spaniard to be awarded this distinction is Camilo José Cela, presented in 1989 for a rich and intensive prose, 'which with restrained compassion forms a challenging vision of man's vulnerability'.


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CTA challenges China to prove self-immolation charges
[Tuesday, December 11, 2012 23:59]
Arrested Kirti monk Lobsang Konchok in an undated photo.
DHARAMSHALA, December 11: The exile Tibetan administration challenged China to prove their assertions after Beijing laid out fresh charges against Tibetan spiritual leader His Holiness the Dalai Lama and the Central Tibetan Administration of inciting self-immolations in Tibet.
CTA said it was ready for a probe by the Chinese authorities and invited them to send an investigative team to the exile Tibetan headquarters in Dharamshala.
China's state news agency Xinhua said Sunday that police in the Ngaba region of eastern Tibet detained a monk and his nephew and accused them of instigating the self-immolations of eight Tibetans on the instructions of the Dalai Lama and his followers.
Although the report did not detail what evidence police had of the exiled Tibetan spiritual leader's involvement, it cited a police statement as saying that the detained monk, Lorang (Lobsang) Konchok, 40, "confessed" of his crimes. His nephew, Lorang Tsering, 31, was also arrested on similar charges.
The exile Tibetan administration on Monday said, "such statements from a state known to resort to torture and detention of individuals without due judicial process can only be received with scepticism from the international community."
"If China genuinely wishes to end the self-immolations, instead of resorting to the blame game it should allow unfettered access to international bodies to Tibetan areas to investigate the root causes for these self-immolations," Sikyong Dr Lobsang Sangay, the elected head of the Tibetan people said.
China's claims of "confession" were also sorely contested by independent observers.
London based Free Tibet noted that confessions in Tibet are "frequently obtained through torture, which the UN has reported is 'widespread' and 'routine.'"
"Available independent evidence indicates that self-immolations are mostly solitary acts which usually come as a surprise to those who know the individual involved," Free Tibet said Monday. "The Dalai Lama has never expressed support for the protests and the Tibetan government in exile has called for them to end. China's policy is to blame resistance to its occupation of Tibet on "the Dalai clique", and to reject any suggestion its own policies lie behind the self-immolations."
Lobsang Konchok
, a monk at the Kirti Monastery in Ngaba, which was the epicenter of the self-immolation protests earlier this year, was arrested on August 17. He belonged to Gyatsotang family in Chashang Chukle Gongma town in Ngaba and was pursuing his Karampa degree (equivalent to a Bachelor's degree in Tibetan Buddhism) at the Monastery. Reasons for his arrest were not known at the time of his detention.
Last week China announced that it will
pres murder charges
against anyone caught aiding or inciting self-immolations.
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Topic: RPG - Coruscant attack
Right this takes place before episode 1 and you can be any character you want. The story takes place in a 40 storey flat in Coruscant, we will decide were the background is from then on, k? HAVE FUN!
Name: Ronun Sart
Age: 25
Weapons: Stun blaster
Job: Delivery man
Vehicle:RI-67zo Speeder, delivery truck.
Ronun was tired. He had been working 13 hoursfrom 4.23am from then on. He had delivered 40 parcels during that time, and was quite happy. He had come home, and had decided to go to bed for at least 5 am the following morning. It was Tuesday and he still had days to go until he could relax. He changed into his sleeping clothes and was about to climb in when the window shattered. Four armed men came in and fired at everything they could spot. Ronan was thrown backwards into a wall and was unconcuious. He could taste blood, then it went all dark.....