text:
Harvey DeVries now heads the Bethel Foundation. Here he ac-cepts
a gift from President Carl Lundquist. (Photo Doug
the Clarion. Vol. 55 No. 6 Bethel College St. Paul, MN Oct. 19. 1979
Foundation seeks resources,
now holds $6.25 million
by Suzi Wells
The Bethel Foundation has ex-panded
this year and is now under
the leadership of its president,
Harvey DeVries, former vice
president of Public Affairs.
The Foundation, which came
into its present form in 1970, was
established to "facilitate a plan-ning
and giving program" as its
first objective, according - to
DeVries. The second objective is
"to create an entity so Bethel
might secure gifts in the form of
business interests, real estate,
etc.," DeVries said. A third objec-tive
is to expand resources to
Bethel and friends of Bethel.
The growth of the Foundation
now requires full-time attention of
its staff. Currently, DeVries and
his secretary, Dee Monson, are the
only staff members
The assets of the Foundation
are currently about $6.25 million,
which are mostly. in trusts. Pro-by
Patty Sutton
"I want the students to have
easier access to the public finan-cial
records of Bethel," said Bill
McCauley, special projects corn-mittee
Bethel's business department is
required to produce a financial
report for each school year. The
income statement for 1978-79
should be in the senate office this
McCauley believes the informa-tion
"should be common know-ledge"
but he won't go so far as to
stuff copies in PO's. If anyone
wishes to see the statement, he
should stop at the senate office or
Bill McCauley (Photo Dan
perties given to the Foundation in-clude
a ranch in Montana and
some farm land in Minnesota.
"We own these as trustees, not
outright," DeVries said.
As a separate organization from
Bethel College and Seminary, the
Foundation was able to purchase
Fountain Terrace and lease it to
the college. "We are now looking
for something similar to Fountain
Terrace for students," DeVries
He added that the sole purpose
of the Foundation is to secure
resources for the use of the college
and seminary. It exists solely for
Bethel's benefit.
The Foundation will help in any
way it can to raise the $18 million
in four years, which is President
Lundquist's goal. But the real
goal of the organization is to "ad-dress
the future by seeking long-range
resource development."
Finances for Bethel can now be
achieved in a more "creative"
talk to a senator.
The special projects committee
is a branch of the student senate.
It is responsible for running the
beef board, working with the
American Association of
Evangelical Students and trying to
solve student problems.
"This is the best committee for
me to be on," McCauley said,
"because I can handle things I
think are relevant to the school."
An organizational meeting is
scheduled with several topics on
the agenda. McCauley said he
feels "the committee is the most
viable way to air ideas and needs"
if it's not used as a "garbage
dump" for irresponsible corn-plaints.
The special projects committee
has drafted a resolution to amend
the parking situation. It proposes
that the excess of cars from Foun-tain
Terrace and Silvercrest be
parked on campus. In the winter,
parking could be staggered for
McCauley said they have "no
major plans to overthrow the
school," but they are investigating
the advantage of changing the flat
fee tuition rate and discussing the
idea of installing phones in college
buildings that would allow on-campus
calls free of charge.
way, with the help of the Founda-tion.
Rather than merely being a
fund-raising organization, the
corporation can form partner-ships
in business. "We are just
now in a position to respond in
areas like that," DeVries said.
Most of the money that the
Foundation receives goes into
capital fund needs and building.
Bethel is a "pioneer" in
establishing such a corporation to
raise money for private institu-tions.
Whitworth College in
Spokane, WA, also has a Founda-tion,
and state universities have
also operated with such corpora-tions
for years.
by Jay Stuart Russell
Bethel is trying to raise $18.75
million within the next four years,
according to a new public rela-tions
brochure published by the
Entitled "Undergirding the
Future," the booklet describes the
breakdown of funds that the col-lege
needs to meet its goals by
Specifically, $7 million is need-ed
to help meet annual operating
costs over the next four years,
$8.95 million is needed to corn-plete
construction on the new
campus, and $2.8 million is need-ed
to boost the endowment fund
and help speed the debt reduction.
Morris Anderson, director of
development, said that "the
booklet describes the gains we've
made at Bethel thus far, and what
our goals are in terms of what we
hope to do, and the money involv-ed."
Anderson said that the $7
million needed to meet annual
operating costs involves expenses
such as fuel and utility bills,
employee salaries and other ex-penses
involved with operating the
school. "Student tuitions don't
cover all of the costs of operating
the school, which means we must
raise the money through other
The nearly $9 million needed to
complete the campus is broken
down to the following costs:
science annex, $1.25 million;
chapel and performing arts center,
$2 million; administrative center,
$1 million; site development (for
maintenance shops, roads, park-ing
and landscape development),
$500,000; student housing sub-sidy,
$600,000; physical education
and recreational expansion, $2.5
million; and a seminary library an-nex
and archival center, $1.1
million (to be provided by the
BGC Decade Growth Fund). The
new dormitories slated for con-struction
are self-amortizing,
which means they are able to
generate their own funding.
The third aspect of the program
involves debt reduction on the
present college buildings, and an
allowance for an increased endow-ment
fund. Bethel currently has a
relatively small endowment fund,
as higher priority has been given
to campus relocation and growth
George Henry, athletic director,
confirmed reports in the Min-neapolis
Star and the St. Paul
Pioneer Press that the Minnesota
Vikings football club may consider
Bethel as a site for their perman-ent
training and practice facilities.
"We have a need for facilities,"
said Henry, "and the Vikings are
considering building, but have no
"It started almost as a joke,"
he said, emphasizing that the
possibilities of the Vikings ever
building on Bethel property are
"Someone called me on the
phone after hearing that the Vik-ings
may look for non-profit land
on which to build their facility,"
said Henry. He said he thought he
might as well give it a try and call-ed
Vikings' general manager Mike
Lynn expressed some interest in
the idea, so Henry drew up a letter
in recent years.
Anderson said that the pro-jected
plans described in the
brochure are a part of Bethel's
long term planning. "Every year
the master plan is updated to corn-ply
with inflation and other fac-tors
that might alter our course."
The brochure is currently being
distributed to the business and
corporate philanthropic com-munities,
and to other founda-tions.
Individual donors and pro-spective
donors will also receive a
formally expressing Bethel's in-terest.
Announced Viking plans in-clude
the construction of three
pracktice fields, one of them
covered, and an administration
building. The Vikings and Bethel
would share the facilities.
The Vikings need a permanent
training and practice site, as well
as a place to hold their summer
camps. Bethel, meanwhile, needs
athletic facilities and has no
money with which to build.
Though not optimistic, Henry
said, "It would be foolish not to
at least investigate the pos-sibilities."
Last week the Clarion
was delivered ion Monday
instead of Friday due to a
breakdown of the presses at
our printer. Excuse please.
SPC runs beef board,
stages campus reform
Bethel strives for $18.75 million
Vikings considering
Bethel practice site
Food card sale tactics need change
Dear Clarion,
I would like to share a recent
conviction. Last week, having
been prompted by the desires of
my stomach and a sense of con-sumer
shrewdness, I found myself
at the bulletin board looking for
the best bargain in food cards.
- On one of the ads someone had
written "Are you kidding?" in
response to the relatively high
price. I chuckled. Then I saw an
ad, also well above the com-petitive
market price, that had the
vindicating remark "I need the
money for Urbana."
My conviction is this: in a
Christian community, why should
anyone have to justify selling food
cards at a cost less than they paid?
Supply and demand is an econom-
In last Friday's Monday
issue, a Clarion misprint in-dicated
that the student
senate was investigating a
snow blowing system. The
article should have said they
were investigating a snow
plowing system.
is principle of the world, not one
that should characterize those
who claim fairness, compassion,
and integrity as their hallmark.
I urge those buying food cards
to meet dollar-for-dollar the price
the original owner paid. I might
London, by Matthew Weber,
England study tour group, Oct. 4,
The September 21, 1979 issue of
the Clarion has reached the shores
of Britain. Alas, it is a day to be
recorded in the annals of infamy;
an event to be rued for the rest of
our lives. To think that just yester-day
we were a peaceful evangelical
community living in Christian har-mony.
Twenty students cheerfully
writing and reading about English
literature are now bent on each
other's destruction. The issue?
Someone in the tour group
made the mistake of exposing the
editorial, dealing with said issue,
at dinner on October 3. Bloody
havoc ensued as debaters. of this
essential topic met head to head.
also suggest that those selling
cards would advertise without
mention of cost, so that they
might be able to demonstrate the
same compassion toward buyers
who cannot afford the full value.
Soren Ryberg
Shouts of "Christian Music" and
"Disco" could be heard above the
din of battle as fish and chips
flew. No bloodletting was record-ed
until the traitorous punk rock
faction brought cutlery into play.
This bloody onslaught did not
remain unanswered. Christian
music and disco supporters tem-porarily
allied to drive the punkers
into hiding in Soho. The three
groups now stand separated and
occasional skirmishes rock the
streets of London. The head of
police in London is not worried as
yet, because the groups are so
small. He has put out bulletins for
the arrest of certain members of
the punk rock group who are
wanted for murder.
The Pope, visiting in nearby
Ireland, sends condolences to the
Christian, music group for the de-ceased.
Factions shed blood,
debate music types
Page 2
This year the Clarion will spend $20-$25 thousand on production,
stipends and miscellaneous costs. Though only one-fourth of the way
through our schedule, we feel it is appropriate to analyze the job we are
doing and our worth to the Bethel community.
Perhaps our budget is surprisingly large. In the 1979-80 year, we are
budgeted to spend $10,800 for printing—$6200 to deRuyter-Nelson
Publications for typesetting and keylining, and $4600 to Lillie
newspapers for photo-offset printing. Our budget allows $8200 for
staff stipends, ranging from $1100 for the editor to $750 for the copy
editor to less than $200 for photographers. We will pay about $160 for
postage and $3500 for school supplies, photographic equipment and
supplies, phone bills, gas and miscellaneous expenses.
Beyond a doubt, with any large expense, periodic examination must
be conducted to decide whether the product is worth the investment.
This is particularly true of the Clarion, since most of our money comes
directly from students. We will take in $2000-$2500 in advertising, while
the remainder of our budget is covered by student senate funds.
Ideally, a weekly newspaper serves as the lifeblood of a community. It
informs and, just as importantly, serves as an outlet for opinions and
But these are our views of our own importance. We must look to
reader reaction for signs that we are providing a viable service to
students. This year those signs seem to be few and far between. Con-sider
the responses to the Clarion.
The "letters" section is intended for student input and expression, a
sort of Beef Board in print. Response to this opportunity has been.
minimal. Judging by the quantity of "beef" at Bethel, there is no lack of
opinion, but few have bothered to risk publication.
For more extensive expression, we offer the open column. This
week's response to Bruce Leafblad's chapel message by Ted Lewis is en-couraging,
but it is the only column submitted by a student this year. In
order to print thought-provoking or humorous columns, we need
thought-provoking and humorous submissions.
As a service to the student body this year the Clarion began printing
classified ads for a marginal fee. Apparently, either our advertising rate
of 25 cents per line is too expensive, or there is little need or interest for
such a service—we have received but one non-staff ad to date.
This non-involvement extends to areas other than opinions and ads.
Perhaps we have underpublicized the opportunities for news writers,
sports writers and any other writers, but we have seen little interest in
contributions along this line.
While reader non-involvement is almost traditional at Bethel, we find
cause for concern about the effectiveness of the medium, especially in
light of the cost.
In order to be convinced that we are doing an adequate job with the
money entrusted to us, we need feedback, either by way of involvement
or criticism. If a student is not bent toward writing or advertising, he
can indicate his feelings toward the Clarion by talking to a staff
In conclusion, we adhere to the belief that the services we provide are
important, from general news to background information to simple
entertainment. But we need reader input to determine whether the
$20,000 budget is well-spent money.
For now, the money is spent and the opportunities are available—for
columns, for letters of opinion, for advertising, for feedback and
criticism, and especially for writing.
Clarion budget large;
Is money well-spent?
the Clarion Vol. 55 No. 6 Oct. 19, 1979
The Clarion is published weekly by the students of Bethel Col-lege.
Editorial opinions are the sole responsibility of the Clarion
staff. Letters are welcome, and must be signed and delivered to
P.O. 2381 by the Sunday before publication.
Paul Olsen, Editor
Suzi Wells, Associate Editor
Carol Madison, News & Sports Editor
Steve Erickson, News & Sports Editor
Joy Nannette Banta, Copy Editor
Shelly Nielsen, Production, Doug Harkey, Photography Editor
Carolyn Olson, Graphics, Suanne Hawkins, Business Manager
Juan Ortiz, Cartoonist
Scott Barsuhn, Fine Arts, Jay Russell, Staff Writer
Frank Sawatsky, German
Tom Twining)
instructor (Photo
Robert Swanson, Spanish instructor (Photo
Tom Twining)
Freshmen comprise 42% of students
Dr. Brian Grudem
Birch Lake Professional Building
1310 East Hwy. 96 (Jct. 35E North & Hwy. 96)
White Bear Lake
Eye examinations and Contact Lenses
10 minute drive from Bethel
[Have you tried
Bethany Baptist Church yet?
Cleveland and Skillman Avenues Roseville, Mn.
Worship Services at 9:00 & 11:15 AM
Sunday School at 10:00 AM (Special College-age Class
(See posters for church bus schedule)
Evening Service at 6:00 PM Church Telephone - 631-0211
Page 3
Language department
hires part-timers
by Mari Broman
This year Bethel's foreign
language department welcomed
the help of two part-time faculty
members. Robert Swanson,
Spanish instructor, and Frank
Sawatsky, German instructor, each
teach a beginning language
Swanson, a 1966 graduate of
Bethel Seminary, also teaches
Spanish full-time at Coon Rapids
Senior High School, where he has
served as a teacher and a foreign
language consultant for the past
nine years.
For several years Swanson
worked in Mexico in cooperation
with Baptist General Conference
missionaries and the International
Federation of Evangelical
Students, the international
organization of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship. He worked
primarily with university students,
teaching English as a second
language. He helped organize Bi-ble
studies, conferences, seminars,
and did some preaching and per-sonal
During 1970-71, and also for six
months in 1977, Swanson served
as interim pastor in the Spanish
church that meets in the chapel of
Bethlehem Baptist Church, Min-neapolis.
Swanson said he "would very
much like to live in Mexico
again," but he enjoys Bethel. His
goal is to teach at a small college,
and he says, "If I could design my
job, I would teach language, and a
course or two in Latin American
history, politics and culture."
Swanson, who has a masters
degree in Latin American studies,
sees such courses as important to
learning another culture, but says,
"You never really know a culture
or a people apart from its
language." Thus he feels language
programs should be strengthened
and supported, however only after
the needs of the student body have
been evaluated in this area.
Speaking of the low enrollment
in upper level language courses at
Bethel, Swanson said, "If one ex-pects
it to go down, it will go
down." He said it would be a
mistake to drop the program, as
"we're already known in the
United States as being language il-literates."
Frank Sawatsky agrees that the
language program is worth work-ing
for. Sawatsky, German
teacher at St. Paul's Cretin High
School for the past 15 years, feels
it is important to offer students
the opportunity to learn a foreign
At Bethel, he said, "The
department is there, although last
year it looked like it would die
out." But it can only build itself
when the students become excited
and convinced "that it is impor-tant
to study a foreign language,
not because it fulfills a require-ment,
but because they're in-terested
in it." Then, through
clubs, international dinners, and
other extracurricular activities,
other on campus gain interest and
become involved.
Swanson "treasures the oppor-tunity"
to teach at Bethel, and
hopes to continue. Both Sawatsky
and Swanson have contracts for
the first semester only. Whether
they will be back next semester or
next year depends on their com-mitments
to their public school
districts, and the number of
students enrolled in German and
Spanish at Bethel.
According to figures recently
released by Bethel, 30 per cent of
all Bethel students are freshmen
who graduated from high school
last spring. Fifty seven per cent of
these freshmen are women.
The statistics show that among
the 1894 full-time students, 85
Freshmen 760
Men 324
Women 436
Sophomores 537
Men 236
Women 301
Juniors 358
Men 166
Women 192
Seniors 299
Men 150
Women 149
part-time students and 10 auditing
students, just over 55 per cent are
The senior class comprise less
than 16 per cent of the Bethel
population, and is the only one
with more men than women,
Men 11
Women 18
Men 5
Women 1
Total Number of Men
Total Number of Women
Full-time Student
Men 845
Women 1049
The junior class shows 54 per
cent women, the sophomores 56
per cent, and the freshmen 57 per
Slightly over half the students
on campus now (58 per cent) are
returning, the rest inhabit Bethel's
halls for the first time this semes-ter.
Transfers (71 freshmen, 80
upperclassmen) 151
Bethel enrollment statistics
29 Freshmen just out of high school
(251 men, 360 women) 611
Total Number of New Students
1989 785
892 New Freshmen (282 men,
1097 400 women) 682
1989 New Upperclassmen 80
1894 New Unclassified
Students 18
New Credential
85 Students 5
by Ellie Abbott
Bethel broke its record for
blood donations on Friday, Oc-tober
Chairman Lori Swanson said,
"I was surprised by the record
response. The Red Cross must
have been too because they were
understaffed which caused a bot-tleneck.
I felt like a frustrated
cheerleader trying to boost the
morale of students who had to
wait too long."
Bethel has had a blood drive for
several years, but this year there
were over 200 donors. There were
228 Bethel students and seven
faculty members. who gave blood:
Quite a few of these people had
never donated before.
In addition to the nurses that
were with the Red Cross, there
were several Bethel students who
gave their free time to help also.
The chairmen were Lori Swan-son
and Carolyn Olson. Swanson
was also a medical worker. Tom
Crabtree was in charge of setting
up and taking down beds, tables
and chairs. Jane Shortridge and
Laurie Lindahl were in charge of
signing up the donors, and Tenley
Ireland and Marge Tidman
assisted the nurses from the Red
Fortunately, there were no
serious problems with sickness or
fainting and the blood drive went
along smoothly.
Lori said that there were several
people who weren't sure that they
wanted to give, but once they got
in line with their friends they felt
more convinced and were glad
that they had donated.
Chairman Carolyn Olson said,
"I was really encouraged with the
great support from the Bethel
population. We went over the
maximum. It was great to see that
over 70 pints of blood were also
designated for special request.
That was beautiful. Thanks.
Praise the Lord! Without His
working this wouldn't have been
The Red Cross is coming back
to Bethel in April. Lori Swanson
said, "The Red Cross is coming
back, hopefully with a unit that
will be able to more efficiently
handle our donor situation."
Perfect for Dorms
$14.95/mo. or $35.00/sem.
(We also rent color TV's)
3000 University Aver SE
6 Blks. E. of Univ. of Minn.
Auditing Students
Men 7
Women 3
Bethelites donate buckets of blood Part-time Students
Men 40
Women 45 Total Number of Returning
1979 Students 1156
10 Total Number of Readmitted
Students (students who have 48
been out for one or more terms)
1989 1989
Our Specialty
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w Vegetables
A complete dinner for only $4.29
OPEN 6:30 am til 9:00 pm Sun. — Thurs.
til 10:00 pm Fri. and Sat.
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John W. Ivance, Sr.
John W. Ivance, Jr.
John G. Chisholm
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Patrick J. Repp
St. Paul. MN 55101
Page 4 names & faces
Kunkel fills post,
becomes director
by Juan Ramos
Vonda Kaye Williamson, a
phenomenal nine-year-old har-pist,
will be a featured performer
at the Parent's Night Banquet
Program this Saturday, October
This talented fifth grader from
Orono, Minn. began harp lessons
at age six shortly after attending a
music concert at Bethel which
featured five harpists.
Her grasp of the complicated 43
string instrujnent was very rapid
according to her parents, Keith
and Vicky Williamson, both
former students at Bethel.
Vonda Kaye is presently the
youngest member of the Twin
Cities Youth Symphony. William
Jones, the director of TCYS called
her "fantastic." Her instructor, a
former member of the the Min-nesota
Orchestra said she is a
The audience at the Homecom-ing
Alumni Banquet held on Oc-tober
6, were treated to Vonda
Kaye's stirring renditions of "The
Fountain," and "Jesus Loves
Me" based on the theme from
"Clair de Lune."
Vonda Kaye is the niece of
Margaret Intveld, the switchboard
operator and receptionist at
Bethel. Intveld's efforts, combin-ed
with those of Director of
Alumni Affairs Curt Fauth, made
it possible for this young harpist
to be part of the program.
The program is a student pro-duction
which recreates the
praises to God in Psalm 150
through music, song, oral inter-pretation
and dance. It is entitled
"Let Everything that has Breath
by Shari Goddard
Paul Wilson, a new assistant
professor of economics, has never
taken a business or accounting
course. "I feel economics is closer
to political science and anthro-pology
than to business," Wilson
A job announcement first
brought Bethel to Wilson's atten-
Vonda Kaye Williamson,
the youngest member of
the Twin Cities Youth
Symphony, will be a fea-tured
performer at the
Parent's Night Banquet
tomorrow night. The
nine-year-old is a niece
of Bethel switchboard
operator Margaret Int-veldt.
(Photo Doug Bar-key)
Praise the Lord."
The cast includes Alicia
Bergfalk, Rachel Cedarberg, Scott
Barsuhn, Steve Hoswell, Keri
Hallstrom, Teri Norling, Julie
Danielson, Kelli McNutt, Jeff
Murray, . Lori Swanson, Mark
Tanquist, Soren Ryberg and Juan
Tickets for the dinner and pro-gram
are $6.50 each and tickets
for the program only are 50 cents.
Tickets may be purchased in the
Alumni Office across from the
LRC. The dinner begins at 5:30
p.m. and the program begins at 7
p.m. in the gym.
tion. Because Bethel begins with a
"B," it was the first school to
which he applied.
"There have been no real sur-prises
at Bethel," Wilson said.
"The only thing I wasn't exposed
to in my interview was what the
students would be like." He add-ed
that Bethel students generally
work harder than students at Col-gate
University, where he last
taught, but students here cover a
broader range of academic ap-titude.
"One thing I really looked for
was whether the lifestyle would be
stifling to the students," said
Wilson. So far he hasn't seen it as
too troublesome.
"When I showed the lifestyle
statement to my wife, she said she
knew I'd find a place where
something I don't do well—danc-ing—
would be against the rules,"
Wilson said, chuckling.
The faculty, a small department
and the chance to help build a
program "from the floor up,"
contributed to Wilson's decision
to come to Bethel. Colgate
University, where he had been
by Joy Nannette Banta
A familiar face fills a new posi-tion
as Bruce Kunkel works in a
new service area as director of ad-ministrative
Formerly the director of
residence life at Fountain Terrace,
Kunkel finds his new job radically
different from his previous one.
"What I am doing is not directly
affecting the students anymore,"
he said.
Administrative services is
primarily an outgrowth of the
summer conference program
which Kunkel headed this past
year. The concept of using col-leges
and universities for con-ferences
during the months when
campus buildings are empty is in
its "boom stage."
"Most colleges are experiencing
a decline in enrollment and have
to generate more revenue. It is ex-pensive
to have buildings not used
for three months. Plus more and
more organizations are trying to
find places to meet and are turn-ing
to college campuses for the
answer," said Kunkel.
As the summer program got
teaching since 1975, has a twelve-member
economics department.
"I didn't feel as if I had much
control over what was going on,"
Wilson said.
Wilson entered Earlham Col-lege
as a physics major. He chang-ed
to a political science major and
then settled on economics in his
junior year. "Economics seemed
to combine the discipline of
science with the relevance of
political science," Wilson said.
Wilson, his wife Ellen, and their
children, Sarah and Scott, enjoy
going camping but haven't been
able to do so for quite some time.
"I've been working on my disser-tation
for the past three
summers," he explained.
Wilson said he doesn't view
Bethel as a stepping stone, but as a
place to be right now. Eventually,
whether on sabbatical or as a
career move, he would like to go
to Washington D.C. He said,
"That's where all of my training
bigger it needed someone to head
the staff, but not full-time. Bruce
Kunkel was chosen to fill the posi-tion.
Now he is given charge of
areas that were traditionally
assigned to someone but never
really taken care of.
Kunkel is in charge of arranging
for the new telephone system, In-fotran
(see Clarion, Oct. 5, 1979),
the post office, and word process-ing
and microfilming.
"There have been no policy
changes in the post office that
would affect students, but we
have started a delivery service to
administrative offices," he said.
Microfilming is being con-sidered
for several administrative
offices, especially the registrar, to
help handle the large number of
records being compiled. "The
quantity of records has increased
but the space in which to store
them has not increased as rapidly.
The answer is in microfilming,"
Kunkel said.
"Word processing will affect
the major offices involved with
communication to the constituen-cy—
alumni, etc. It will help pro-duce
letters and brochures in
larger quantities. The quality of
materials sent out, to prospective
students, for example, will be im-proved,"
said Kunkel.
Kunkel is involved in some
long-range planning for next sum-mer's
conferences, getting a
preliminary brochure out by Nov.
1, and figuring out a budget. "It is
really a lot of guess work planning
for next summer at this point,"
said Kunkel.
"The increased utilization of
the campus during the summer
will acquaint people with Bethel.
It gets members of the evangelical
community on campus and helps
expose them to what Bethel is,"
Kunkel commented.
Kunkel said that he really en-joys
his new job. "It is an exciting
program to be involved in, though
it has its frustrating moments."
Harpist strums at parent program
Professor doesn't dance well
makes adjustment to Bethel life
Interns work in D.C.
in American Studies
(CCNS)—The American Studies
Program, which for the past three
years has brought students from
Christian college campuses _to
Washington for a part of the
academic year, has expanded by
Forty students, up from the 30
last fall, began the 1979 ASP
school year Sept. 5, coming from
14 colleges for from three to four
months of seminars and intern-ships.
Topics for the intensive study
being undertaken this fall by the
students during the seminar por-tion
include domestic politics, in-ternational
affairs, higher educa-tion,
and the American presiden-cy.
"The goal in each unit is for the
individual student to personally
confront the question, 'What does
my faith demand of me in this
area?' he said. "It will be a time
of real struggle and growth for all
An intrinsic part of the
American Studies Program is the
internship experience whereby
each student works 20 hours each
week in an office or agency in
Washington of the student's
This fall, students are having
meaningful work experience in
business (such as the Congres-sional
Budget Office), politics (in
offices of senators and represen-tatives),
education (with the
Council for the Advancement of
Small Colleges), international af-fairs
(Peace Corps) and law (Of-fice
of the U.S. Chief Magistrate).
"We are grateful for the oppor-tunities
available to our students
here in the nation's capital," Dr.
Bernbaum said, "and we believe
these experiences are a useful
complement to the Christian
liberal arts education they receive
on their home campuses."
He announced that the deadline
for the American Studies Program
month-long January interterm is
Oct. 15, and for the spring term
(February-May 1980) is Nov. 1.
Interested students should
write: American Studies Program,
235 Second St., N.E., Washing-ton,
D.C. 20002 as soon as possi-ble.
-ft KAMAN
Test Preparation Specialists
Since 1938
For information, Please Call:
Brooklyn Center Baptist Church
NOW more than ever... YOU need a local
church; for worship, praise and fellowship.
But mostly "so you can be a minister to' others!
Maybe the others" will be us. Come and SEE!
worship services: 8:30, 11:00 El 6:00 p.m.
sunday bible school 9:45
bus schedule (leaving) n.c. 9:20 f.t. 9:25
The dance of death, from Ingmar Bergman's "The Seventh Seal."
Forum screens Bergman film Monday
Ingmar Bergman's "The Sev-enth
Seal," a medieval allegory of
man's search for meaning in life,
continues Bethel's film forum ser-ies
on Monday, 'Oct. 22, at 7:30
p.m. in FA313.
The 1956 film twice won the
Cannes Film Festival Interna-tional
Jury Prize and is variously
described as "uncommon and fas-cinating,"
by the New York
Times, "wholly extraordinary,"
by the New York Post, and
"beautiful" by the Saturday
Set in medieval Europe, where
the Black Death plague is wiping
out the population, "The Seventh
Seal" depicts a knight who returns
from the Crusades only to face
Death. The knight, Antonius
Block, asks for a chance to live
and proposes a chess game with
While Death is stalled with the
chess game, Block manages to
save a young family. Then Death
leads his players away doing their
dance of death.
Max von Sydow stars as the
knight, with Bengt Ekerot as
Death. Ingmar Bergman, world
famous film maker from Sweden,
directed. The film- is in Swedish
with English subtitles.
"The Seventh Seal" is the sec-ond
in Bethel's film forum, spon-sored
jointly by the philosophy
department and the campus coor-dinators.
Philosophy professor -Don Pos-tema
will lead optional discussion
following the film, intending to
encourage the development of cri-tical
standards of aesthetic judg-ment
and intellectual merit. Re-freshments
will be served.
Page 5
Praise the Lord!...Why? by Ted Lewis
Slip in thirty cents, press Mountain Dew, and out rolls your choice. And if something went wrong, flip
the money refund and everything resolves just fine. In our push-button cultures where our wishes obey our
fingers, is it unlikely that praising God has evolved into a formula which procures our own desires?
Let's overhear this brief dialogue:
"Hi Leonard! How things going for you?"
"Well Frank, not good. I'm kind of wrestling with some of my priorities and, well uh, I'm still thinking a
lot about my father's death."
"Hey, have you tried praising the Lord yet? That always seems to work for me."
"In fact, Leonard, you might do as I've done. Stick up 3 x 5 cards that say 'God answers praise'on your
bathroom mirror, doors, anywhere to remind you!"
During the chapel message on Friday, Oct. 5, Bruce Leafblad inspired that same suggestion. Focusing on
Psalm 57, he presented a sound teaching on the power of praise which yields one's fulfillment. On route to
lunch or D mod, the consensus of listeners applauded his words with short comments.
The recurrent phrase, "praise leads to..." threaded through his sermon. In short, praising God bears the
fruit of the new perspective, victory, submission to God, joy and happiness. This attractive emphasis,
however, potentially defines the purpose of praise in expectation of what we receive by doing it.
Are we so steeped in our utilitarian society as to view praising God as
a means to an end? The subtle danger of such preaching is this: it invites
man to reinforce his ability to have control over his life. Yes, it can max-imize
a systematic framework that resists change for our protection.
Unfortunately, our zeal to live a smooth life smothers God's intention
for praise. What is true praise for? It is to give to God that which he can-not
give unto himself. (Read that again.) Why? -Simply because of who
God is. He is so worthy to be accredited with honor! His character
displayed in his work begs for our response of praise!
Picture three sections on a time-line: past, present and future. The
present is the opportunity for praise. Now then, if our motivation to
praise God embraces what the future offers us as a result of our act,
praise serves to benefit us. If, however, we are conscious of responding
to what God has done in the past for u,) (or just who he is), our motiva-tion
centers our attention on him.
Consider a marriage example. The husband who loves his wife
primarily to get something from her in return, deludes himself of
understanding real love. He ought to concentrate on giving for the sake
of giving. Likewise, our praise ought to be a beautiful gift for God, no
strings attached.
Let's not go overboard. Every relationship demands a balance bet-ween
giving and taking. Positive selfishness must exist, or else we would
never desire anything! God yearns to reciprocate our expressions to him
with rich blessings alluded to by Bruce Leafblad.
But hear this. Fulfillment in our lives never results from our praise to
God. Such blessing may follow, but for another reason. Our fulfillment
solely flows out of a vital relationship with God through Jesus Christ.
We deserve grace solely on the basis of Christ's action. And praise
strengthens that relationship. Yet so many Christians jump from their
obedient acts over to resulting blessing, and thereby ignore their rela-tionship
with God in between.
Let's get down to earth. When were you last struggling inside? A ter-rible,
yet common reaction says, "Well, as a Christian I should not be
going through this." In turn you squeeze in a hollow happiness and ut-ter
proper phraseology. What repression—denying your own honesty
and the privilege to grow! This "smile through the trial" mentality
fosters surface level of living. We won't admit it, but our pride refuses
to let us be honest: honest enough to hurt, hurt enough to stretch,
stretched enough to grow.
Read Lamentations 3 today, (which. is not unlike Psalm 57) and un-cover
the context of our blissfully sung hymn "Great is Thy
Faithfulness." Jeremiah, who was literally in the pits, called to mind
the nature of God and praised him in the midst of emotional turmoil.
Did Jesus smile at the death of Lazurus? Listen, we desperately need a
broader concept of praise!
In our experience-oriented age, we tend to equate praise with certain
feelings. But what happens when those warm tones cease to cuddle your
body? Vital praise must transcend emotions. That praise cannot be in-tegral
to every circumstance is not the challenge. The issue at stake,
hOwever, is man's motivation for the purpose of praise. Because of our
20th century perspectives, the danger at hand turns praise into a
pragmatic tool to insure our benefit.
As Bruce Leafblad affirmed, praise is a God-centered act. It is for
God. The appeal is plain: 1) recognize how our society propagates a
God of our convenience; 2) get to know who God is—do you see him as
a real person? 3) encourage praise to be a response in itself; 4) never
detour God's discipline!
"The Lord God -be praised above the heavens and earth -(period)."
1713 N. Snelling
Men & Women's Hair Styling
Pat x
For appointment
r call
. _
720 13th Ave. S. 338-7653
Minneapolis, MN 55415
S. Bruce Fleming, Minister of Preaching
C.J. Sahlin, Minister of Pastoral Care
Sunday School. 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship. 11:00 A.M.
Evening Service, 6:00 P.M.
Bus Transportation provided
Watch for announcements on Bulletin Board
Page 6 entertainment
`Time after Time'
intense, frightening
by Brook Berry
The Dictionary has three basic
meanings for the word "terrific,"
1) very great, intense, etc. 2) caus-ing
great fear, very frightening,
and 3) (colloq.) very good, much
appreciated. Old Webster knew
his stuff, because "Time After
Time" was one terrific movie.
Yet before one can really savor
this movie, one has to gulp down
some "facts" that are more than
hard to swallow. They are as
H.G. Wells (yes, the same one
who has written the book's) has in-vented
a time machine in his base-ment
with which he planned to
visit the supposed utopia of the
late twentieth century.
Jack the Ripper is actually an
old colleague of Wells, and when
his true identity is discovered, (of
which Wells was unaware) the
rogue leaps into 1979 via H.G.'s
Wells takes off in hot pursuit
and, before he knows it, he finds
himself in the clutches of a cold
industrialized San Franscisco, in
the arms of a beautiful woman,
and in the hands of a brilliant
writer and director named
Nicholas Meyer who pulls this
whole thing off unusually well.
FUnny, dramatic, chillingly
suspenseful, and very believable.
This one has got it all.
One of the reasons this movie
succeeds so well has got to be the
acting. Malcolm MacDowell is
more than just believable as the
culture-shocked Wells. He is wit-ty,
timid, charming, and wonder-fully
British. The fact that he can
be successful as a 19th century,
pacifistic gentleman, and also a
nauseatingly violent youth (as he
was in "A Clockwork Orange"),
is a tribute to his versatility.
Mary Steenburgen plays Amy
Robbinson, the cosmopolitan
bank executive who becomes
H.G.'s companion. Although she
was only fair in her first movie,
"Goin' South," she is stunning
Jack the Ripper is played
authentically by David Warner.
There is no campy or even slightly
melodramatic acting here.
Warner's Ripper is psychopathic,
frightening, and very realistic—
perhaps too realistic.
The whole concept of the movie
succeeds in spite of itself, thanks
to Meyer. He didn't put H.G. and
Jack together in 1979 as another
chance money scheme, but he
threw them together for a pur-pose.
H.G. Wells believed in the
ultimate good of man. He believ-ed
that in the future man would
realize violence was dumb and do
away with it.
Jack the Ripper's being sent to
the Twentieth Century was horri-fying
to Wells. To him it meant
"unleashing a madman into
Wells then follows The Ripper
into a world that shatters all his
hopes. Instead of finding a lovely
nirvana, he discovers a wicked
Director Meyer should be corn-mended
here for not dropping this
on us all at once. When H.G. fist
arrives, it is truly a joyously comic
moment, and oue can't help but
giggle as the boyish gentleman
first experiences cars, see-through
pants, french fries, formica, and
taxi drivers.
The next day, however, he
meets The Ripper and the point of
the movie is driven home.
Violence and evil have not disap-peared,
in fact they have gotten
worse. Jack turns on the TV and
provides Wells with a disturbing
barrage of modern-day life, from
violent kiddie cartoons to
religious riots in Ulster to a Jimi
Hendrix concert. Jack then turns
to H.G., smiles and says "You
don't belong here, but I do. Nine-ty
years ago I was a freak, now I
am an amateur."
This is not to say that the movie
is a total downer. Don't forget
about Amy and the love that she
throws onto the screen. Along
with the hate theme there is a
theme of love, and this is em-bodied
in a truly sweet, touchingly
funny love affair that spans all
generations. MacDowell and
Steenburgen play off each other
beautifully, and each scene that
they are together in is worth the
price of admission.
Love, Meyer points out, will be
around as long as hate will, and it
is the only thing which makes life
I must warn you, however, that
this movie is rated PG with good
reason. There are a few short
scenes that depict Jack the
Ripper's psychopathic aftermath
that are extremely grisly. These
scenes are supposed to jab us back
to reality and keep the film from
becoming a harmless farce, and
although they are very quick
(thank heavens), they serve their
purpose well.
This film is intense, very
frightening, well done, and much
appreciated. In short, this is one
terrific movie.
Monday - Donald E. Mac-
Tuesday - Maclnnis
Wednesday - Pastor Spick-elmier
Thursday - "Guess Who's
Coming to Breakfast"—
Friday - Dr. Mike Lacanilao
—Pres. Phibbe College,
by Mary Beth Larson
and Bob Schmidt
Guess what? It's another busy
weekend! Friday evening brings
the B.J. Thomas concert to town!
Thomas' guests are Phil Keaggy
and Paul Clark. All three excellent
artists will be performing at 8 p.m.
at the St. Paul Civic Center. If
you haven't bought a ticket,
tickets will be sold at the door for
$5, $6.50 and $8. If you want to
ride the bus which will leave at 7
p.m. from NC, then make sure
you sign up on the C.C. bulletin
board ahead of time!
by Ann Taylor
Everytime Dan Taylor thinks of
WAR meeting without him, he
said in a recent post card, his
"heart breaks."
Dan Taylor, assistant professor
of language and literature, and his
wife Jayne will return with their
new baby this December after
their stay in England.
The Taylors and 22 Bethel
students are participating in an
off-campus English program.
Saturday is Parent's Day. The
Alumni office has several ac-tivities
planned to keep your
parents busy during the day.
However, don't miss the halftime
show we have planned this week!
The Long Prairie High School
Band will perform. They are
champions that travel all over the
nation. You won't want to miss
their great show.
Contrary to what your C.C.
calendar says and due to cir-cumstances
beyond our control,
Ann Kiemel will not be having a
seminar here in the evening. In-stead,
the Alumni office is spon-soring
a student production in the
gym in the evening. We hope your
parents have a good time while
they're here at Bethel.
On Sunday, we'll have our sec-ond
singspiration. Our first sing-
They are staying at Herne Bay
Court, a Christian retreat center
53 miles from London.
The curriculum includes
Literature on Location, British
Drama and The Birth of Moder-nism
and London Avant-garde,
1908-1922. Students also have
time to sightsee, attend theater
and travel.
The group will spend Oct. 12-16
in Paris. Ten days before their
return on Dec. 20, students will go
their own way and explore
spiration was very enjoyable, so
you really need to come and enjoy
a time of singing and a short devo-tional.
It all starts at 9 p.m. in the
The second great classic of our
Film Forum will be shown on
Monday, the 22nd, at 7 p.m. in
FA 313. "The Seventh Seal" is
Ingmar Bergman's stunning alle-gory
of man's search for meaning
in life. Refreshments will be pro-vided.
Next Friday, the 26th, we'll
have our Halloween rollerskating
party! You'll have to have a cos-tume
in order to get in. Saturday,
the 27th, we'll show the movie,
"Other Side of the Mountain,
Part II," so leave those evenings
open. Have a great weekend and
hay.e.lots fun!.
An exhibition by Steve Heilmers currently graces the Bethel art
gallery in the fine arts building. Heilmers' work will be displayed
until Oct. 26. (Photo Doug Barkey)
Taylor, study group
tour England, theatres
B.J. Thomas leads
troupe to St. Paul
The women's cross country team hosts the Bethel invitational tomorrow
at 10:45 a.m. on Bethel's new 2.8-mile course'. (Photo Tom Twining)
Women place ninth
in chilly weather
Phil Schweitzer.
Bethel Events
Friday, Oct. 19
"Bereshith," 8 p.m., Bethel experimental theatre
Saturday, Oct. 20
Soccer vs. Hamline, here at 10:30 a.m.
Women's XC, Bethel invitational, here at I 0:45 a . m .
Men's XC vs. Macalester and St. Paul Bible, here at
11 a.m.
Football vs. Gustavus, here at 1:30 p.m.
Volleyball at Gustavus, 1 p.m.
"Bereshith," 8 p.m.; Bethel experimental theatre
Sunday, Oct. 21 ,
Singspiration, 9 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 22
Film Forum
"The Seventh Seal," FA 313, 7:30 p:m.
Tuesday, Oct. 23
Volleyball vs. Carleton, here at 6:30 p.m.
Poetry by Steven Turner, AC Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 24
Soccer at Gustavus, 4 p.m.
Volleyball at Hamline, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 25
Volleyball at St. Scholastica, 6:30 p.m.
"Antigone," 8 p.m., Bethel experimental theatre
Page 7
by John Klaessy
The speech and debate teams
are beginning another year of
tournaments. Rod Broding, direc-tor
of Forensics and Debate, al-ready
has 30 participants.
Broding explained the team phi-losophy.
"While winning is usu-ally
pleasant it is not an important
goal. What is important is that
our debaters and speakers learn
from their experience," he said.
Another part of the team's phi-losophy
as representatives of Be-thel
is to witness who they are in
In the past Bethel has always
taken part in the National Debate
Topic (NDT) debating. This year
a change has been made to the
Cross Examination Debate Asso-ciation
"CEDA debate is more con-cerned
with questions of value ra-ther
than policy as in NDT debat-ing,"
Broding said. Another dis-advantage
is that CEDA debate
does not have a specialized jar-gon.
"It's more conversational
and audience orientated," he said.
Broding, assistant professor of
speech-communications, said that
another disadvantage of the
switch is that CEDA does not re-quire
the amount of personal
commitment that NDT does.
"NDT put the topic out in the
spring; CEDA's topic wasn't an-nounced
until this week, and we
start debating immediately."
The reason that less time is in-volved
is that CEDA debating is
not as heavily dependent on re-search.
Since the debaters depend
more on reasoning in CEDA
debating they do not need the
amount of evidence involved in
NDT debating.
In the Forensics section of the
tournaments there are two main
categories of individual events.
The first category's emphasis is on
public speaking. This would in-clude
persuasive, extemporary
and expository speaking. The se-cond
category's emphasis is on in-terpretative
speaking. In all there
are 15 different categories for
Speech tournaments have
already started; the first was Oc-tober
5 and 6 at the University of
North Dakota. Last weekend four
debators traveled to Winona State
and competed in four events. Two
of them made it to finals. The
first debate tournament will be
held at South Dakota State the
weekend of November 9 and 10.
If you are interested and want
to find out more about speech or
debate see Rod Broding in FA 121
or Phil Rohler, assistant debate
coach, FA 122.
Harriers finish
in third place
behind Hamline, NW
Bethel's cross country team
placed third in a four team meet as
a powerful Hamline captured first
place at Como Park.
The best performance by a
Royal came from Mike Culp, who
finished seventh with a time of
26:55. Brent Friesen was next for
Bethel, placing eleventh with a
time of 27:42.
Tim Malone of Northwestern
took top honors, edging out
Hamline's Mark Mehl by one se-cond.
Malone finished in 26:34.
Hamline wone the meet on the
strength of their top five runners
who placed in the second through
sixth positions.
Other Royals finishing in the
top twenty included Jim Feleen,
thirteenth; Randy Bostrom, fif-teenth;
Dwight Newman, six-teenth;
Ross Allen, seventeenth;
and Bryan Galloway, nineteenth.
The final team scores were:
Hamline 20, Northwestern 46,
Bethel 62, Augsburg 98.
Tomorrow at 11:00 Bethel hosts
Macalester and St. Paul Bible.
by Carol Madison
Wendy Norberg continued her
record setting pace in the Carleton
Invitational as she set a Bethel
course record at 19:45, her best ef-fort
of the season.
Football, cont. from p. 8
average, including a 69-yarder.
Going into last week, Wilson
ranked fourth among MIAC
punters with a 34.3 average.
Cooper continued his strong
showing at wide receiver, pulling
down six catches for 106 yards, in-cuding
a reception of 46 yards.
Last week the Royals were
ranked thirteenth in the nation
(NAIA) in pass offense.
Anderstrom was second in the
MIAC in passing. Cooper also
made national ranking; he was
listed twelfth in NAIA receiving.
The pass from Anderstrom to
Cooper that covered 89 yards
against St. John's is the second
longest pass completion in the
NAIA this year.
Norberg placed 29th of 82 run-ners,
and was followed by Ellie
Abbott, who placed 47th at 20:41.
Theresa Meredith finished third
for Bethel and 50th overall at
20:52, and Brenda Harris finished
directly behind her at 20:58.
"Wendy ran a really good
race," said Coach Shirley Daw-son.
"The wind chill was eleven
degrees, and she was the only one
who didn't seem to be bothered by
the cold."
Bethel finished ninth as a team
behind such powers as St. Olaf,
Mankato, St. Thomas and St.
"We should have placed sev-enth
instead of ninth," said Daw-son,!"
but we just didn't run our
potential. I was hoping for about
a minute faster on the times."
The Royals will take off from
the starting line near the tennis
courts at 10:45 a.m. in
tomorrow's final home meet. The
meet will include eight division III
schools, with the strongest compe-tition
coming from Carleton and
St. Thomas.
Debate crew readies for tourney
Wanted: Want ads! You
could be utilizing this space for
your own personals, help
wanted, or items for sale. We
will rent this space to students
for the low price of 25 cents per
line (please enclose payments).
Persons outside the Bethel
community will be charged 50
cents per line. This service is of-fered
on a trial basis and will
continue depending on student
interest. Please submit all ads
through inter-campus mail to
The Clarion, box 2381 or bring
them to the office, FA 207.
Would you like to sell a very
popular product that appeals to
almost everyone? The job in-volves
selling 14 k. gold, ster-ling
silver, and . 12 k. gold-filled
jewelry on the party-play sys-tem.
The job is based on corn-missions
and is highly profit- .
You may set your own
hours, and work as often as
you want. For more informa-tion,
contact me in P.O. 2060.
One of the more powerful spikers on the team, JoAnn Griffin is
shown at moment of impact. (Photo Doug Barkey)
V-ball puts out
`total release' effort
Co-captain Doug Hage led Bethel to a 4-2 win over
Mac by scoring 2 goals. (Photo by Doug
Royals top Mac, tie Johnnies
Page 8 sports
OC West takes IM football crown
by Phil Almeroth
Last weekend, on a clear cold
Saturday, Off-Campus West, last
year's runner-up, returned to the
finals and won the 1979 IM foot-ball
championship. To become
champions, they had to beat a sur-prisingly
tough team from Arden
Village I. Although A.V.I. had
finished- third in their division dur-ing
the regular season, they seem-ed
to snap to life in the cold
Off-Campus West reached the
finals by defeating Hagstrom 1st
floor 20-0, and Edgren 3rd floor
27-0 as Cory Dahl ran for one and
passed for three TD's. Arden
Village I made the championship
match via two upsets, a 19-6 vic-tory
over Arden Village II as the
defense picked off four passes,
and a 25-2 thrashing of previously
unbeated Fountain Terrace
In the final game, West moved
quickly to take the lead. On their
second possession, they moved the
Soccer experienced one of its
more successful weeks of the year,
tying previously unbeaten, untied
St. John's 2-2 and defeating
Macalester 4-2.
On Wednesday, the Royals
traveled to Collegeville set on
ruining the Johnnies' perfect
record. They almost did it.
With a small but raucous crowd
cheering them on, the Johnnies
poured it on in the early going. A
minute into the game the St.
John's striker boomed a shot just
over the net. But ten minutes into
the game the Royals collected
themselves and started to apply
Yet St. John's got the first
break. A defensive mistake near
midfield allowed the Johnnie
striker to slip in on goal un-touched.
He slid the ball past a
sprawling goalie Jeff Beckman
and into the left side of the goal.
Bethel tied the score moments
later on a strange play. As Jon
Fredrickson wound up to take a
shot from way out and to the left
of the goal, a defender stuck his
foot in front of the ball.
ball to Arden's 15-yard line. On
2nd down Cory Dahl rolled out to
the right, apparently looking for
Dave Hepburn who had ac-counted
for 3 touchdowns in the
earlier games. But a mistake in
Arden's defense left Mitch
Duininck wide open on the left
side of the field. Dahl hit him with
a perfect pass, Duininck took it in
and West led 6-0.
Later in the first half, the stun-ting
of defensive lineman Scott
Wilson, Paul (Harry) Harrison,
and Todd Chapman caused a bad
snap by Arden Village's center.
The ball was downed in the end
zone for a safety and increased
West's lead to 8-0.
But Arden Village would not go
down easily. Early in the second
half, Jeff Cowmeadow dropped
back to pass from West's 5-yard
line. As usual, the rush was
strong, and Cowmeadow had to
scramble. Then, Curt Nettleton,
who had scored a TD in each of
The ball hit his foot and carom-ed
high in the air, seeemingly
headed for the out-of-bound area
behind the goal. But the overspin
caused by the collision between
foot and ball made the shot sink
rapidly. It just caught the top of
the net and the score was 1-1.
Right before halftime the
Royals took the lead on a long
shot by Joel Kraakevik. Kraake-vik
held the ball and when no one
pressured him, he chipped it over
a surprised Johnnie goalie.
St. John's came out fired up in
the second half but Bethel still
took the play to them. But the
Johnnies got a break when Bethel
• was called for charging in the
penalty area. The penalty shot was
converted and the game ended in a
At Mac on Saturday, Bethel
pressured but could only manage
one goal in the first half.
Kraakevik stuffed in Neil Kaiser's
rebound from a different angle.
Second half tallies by Doug
Hage and Fredrickson (who again
the first two games, made it a
perfect day by grabbing
Cowmeadow's short toss, making
the score 8-6.
It looked like Arden I was going
to have one more chance to win
the game when they got the-ball in
their own - territory with about 4
minutes left in the game. But
Cowmeadow, whose strong pass-ing
had led Arden I into the finals,
made a mistake. Dan Esselstrom
stepped in front of the short pass,
intercepted it, and scooted into
the end zone for the touchdown.
Dahl's pass to Duininck for the
extra point made the final score
Off-Campus West 15, Arden
Village I 6.
The Off-Campus West team
members were Todd Chapman,
Cory Dahl, Rick Davis, Mitch
Duininck, Dan Esselstrom, Paul
(Harry) Harrison, Dave Hepburn,
Kirk Westergard, and Scott
lofted in a long shot for his sixth
of the season) put the game away
and the subbing began-. Mac sand-wiched
their goals around Hage's
second of the game, a blast to the
right side of the net.
The Royals (4-3-1) host
Hamline tomorrow at 10:30.
by Steve Erickson
Two touchdowns within a
minute late in the first half broke
open a close game and propelled
the Mankato State Mavericks to a
41-3 win over Bethel in football
action last Saturday.
This week the Royals host
powerful Gustavus, who showed
they were beatable by losing to St.
Olaf 18-15. The Gusties thus
dropped from the number one
spot nationally.
At Mankato, Bethel's lone
three points came in the second
period via a 42-yard field goal by
Paul Lindberg into a slight wind.
After a scoreless first--period,
Mankato got a break and took the
by Julie Pflepsen
The Royals gave a "total release
performance" according to Coach
Karyl Frye in reference to last
week's volleyball matches against
Dr. Martin Luther and Nor-thwestern.
A "total release performance"
basically means to put out a 100
per .cent effort, mentally,
physically and spiritually, while
focusing on God as the audience.
The team members stress that this
is to be their priority in playing the
Tuesday, Oct. 9, the varsity
won over Dr. Martin Luther after
playing five difficult games. The
junior varsity made a strong ef-fort,
but lost their match in three
lead 7-0. Greg Carlson blocked
Jeff Wilson's punt deep in. Bethel
territory and returned it for a.
The Royals, though, im-mediately
bounced back and mar-ched
down the field. Two fourth-down
conversions and a Jim
Anderstrom to Ken Cooper pass
for 26 yards kept the drive alive.
But it stalled on the Mankato 26
and Lindberg booted his field
goal. -
Then came the series of plays
that put Bethel in the hole. The
Mavericks moved from their own
30 into Bethel territory. With a se-cond
down and four at the 46, QB
Bob Matuska completed to Neal
Cummings for a TD with I :26 left
Thursday, Oct. 11, the varsity
lost to Northwestern. Bethel
played well together but Nor-thwestern
used strong attacks to
beat them.
The JV team won their match
against Northwestern. The
statistics show that ace serves
helped keep Bethel in the lead.
Freshman Betsy Koonce showed
powerful hitting at the net.
Coach Frye said that both varsi- .
ty and JV had all around good
play, "unbelievable passing,"
good setting, hitting, and giving a
"true total release performance."
The. Royals have a busy
schedule next week playing
Gustavus, Oct. 20, Carleton, Oct.
23, Hamline, Oct. 24, and St.
Scholastica, Oct. 25.
in the half. Bethel got the ball
back but on the third play,
Mankato's Steve Prunty picked
off Anderstrom's pass and dashed
41 yards for the score. Mankato
led 21-3 at the half.
In the second half, Mankato
scored early on a pass from
Matuska before putting the game
away with two fourth period
Dave Vanzo again played a fine
game at linebacker as he was
credited with helping out on 23
Although he had one of his
punt's blocked, Wilson kicked
eight other times for a 42-yard
Continued on page 7
Football falls to Mavericks 41-3
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Crayola Classpack Markers ~16 Each of 16 Colors, Regular Tip (pk/256)~
"Stands up to demanding use" * Long-lasting color * Child safe caps, conical tips * Water-based, Non-toxic * 100% HAPPY Guarantee Save BIG with this mega 256-marker pack. 16 each of 16 brilliant colors. Several years ago I wised up and started visiting teacher's' school supply/educational resource sites (especially the Clearance links) for bulk purchasing of "the old standards" like glue sticks, Crayola markers and crayons and #2 pencils. Not only did the one-time investment in a classroom-sized bulk box - or "classpack"- ultimately save me hundreds of dollars over yearly retail purchase prices but it also allowed me to skip the back-to-school panic of running around town filling the school supplies list and late-night meltdowns when 'Oh I forgot it was due tomorrow' art projects arise. Oh and let's not forget the "Oh my gosh, it's ten pm and I'm supposed to bring treat bags to the party tomorrow morning!" moments.... I simply walk downstairs to the basement and load up. In fact, I haven't bought a pencil, glue stick or crayon since 2002! With winter upon us and long hours of "Moooom, I'm booored" ahead, maybe it's time you had a look for yourself!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Skip Top Navigation Skip to Content
Complete October 2014
These (P-1) Highway Capital Preservation-Roadway Paving and Safety Restoration Program projects extends the pavement life of SR 155 and SR 215 and upgraded signage, striping, sidewalk and other roadway features.
Why is WSDOT
Paving and improving these sections of SR 155 and SR 215?
This roadway was in need of pavement restoration due to the deterioration of the existing asphalt from normal traffic use. Existing sidewalk ramps didn't meet current American's with Disabilities Act standards. Striping and other pavement markings were in need of restoration. This project paved 6-1/4 miles of SR 215 from US 97 in Omak through Okanogan to the junction with SR 20. Besides grinding and paving the driving lanes with hot mix asphalt, the project also included more than 130 sidewalk improvements, new street lights, updated traffic signal controls for pedestrians, new signs and striping as well as drainage and electrical upgrades. (SR 215 includes Grape Ave. E., Riverside Dr. E., Main St. and 4th Ave. W. in Omak, Okoma Rd. that becomes 2nd Ave. NW. in Okanogan). Work began in Okanogan with Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) upgrades adding ramps and other features to the sidewalks to accommodate wheelchairs and vision impaired pedestrians. Concrete "Bulb Outs" at several intersections were constructed to improve pedestrian visibility and providing a safe area not blocked by parked vehicles. Decorative pavers to match existing commercial themes were also included. That work and the street light, signal and drainage upgrades extended to late June. From then to September, the actual grinding and paving was done, followed by installation of the new signs, striping and intersection pavement markings. During the first two months, the biggest impact was on pedestrians as they are detoured around the sidewalk demolition and reconstruction as for vehicular traffic there was only some occasional short lane closures at intersections while the concrete was poured. Grinding and paving was done at night to impact traffic as little as possible.
The End Result
The roadway is improved with stronger asphalt to preserve its load carrying capacity. Sidewalk ramps are upgraded to current ADA standards. New pavement markings were installed for both vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
Project Benefits
What is the project timeline?
Construction was scheduled for 75 working days (7 months) starting April 21 with completion in October.
Financial Information
Project signage will reflect the cost of construction engineering, project bid award and sales tax.
The project was advertised for private contractor bids Dec. 9, 2013. Two qualifying bids were opened on Jan. 30, 2014 and on Feb. 19 contract #8567 was awarded to Granite Construction Company for $3,184,187.96, 1% over the engineering estimate. This project is funded through the following sources:
How can I get more information?
Kevin Waligorski, Project EngineerWSDOT North Central Region Project Office2830 Euclid Avenue Building AWenatchee, WA 98801-5916(509) 667-2860, or toll-free 1-888-461-8816E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
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text:
We're teaming up with other food and garden bloggers to host Summer Fest 2010, a season-long garden party. Each week we'll feature favorite garden-to-table recipes and tips to help you enjoy the bounty, whether you're harvesting your own goodies or buying them fresh from the market. To join in, check out awaytogarden.com.
At long last, it's squash and pumpkin season. There's so much to love about winter squashes in their many forms — butternut, acorn, buttercup, spaghetti, delicata, hubbard, kabocha, sweet dumping, Cinderella pumpkins, sugar pie pumpkins. Yes, they all look lovely in a basket on your porch, or carved up with scary faces and all of that, but they deserve better — you deserve better — here are some great ways to take advantage of these beautiful-to-gaze-at but even better-to-eat vegetables.
Pictured above, Pumpkin Soup from David Rocco, host of Rocco's Dolce Vita.
Over at Pinch My Salt, you can find amazing how-to photos for this Butternut Squash and Sweet Potato Gratin:
Karen honored Tyler Florence on her blog by making one of his recipes, Roasted Acorn Squash With Cheese Tortellini, for "Tyler Florence Friday:"
Spaghetti Squash With Pomodoro Sauce and Chicken Sausage from Whipped:
Check out Vegan Visitor, where Dayna makes homemade pumpkin gnocchi:
And since there's always room for dessert, try this beautiful Delicata Panna Cotta from Bittersweet:
How are you enjoying your winter squash? For more fantastic fall produce, check our more of our fall fest posts.
Pumpkins and squash from our family and friends:
- Gilded Fork: Butternut Squash Bisque with Nutmeg Crème Fraîche
- Caroline at the Wright Recipes: Roasted Pumpkin and Winter Squash with Labneh and Skhug
- Alana at Eating From the Ground Up: Fall Vegetable Chicken Pot Pie
- Alison at Food2: Pumpkin Donuts
- Toby at Healthy Eats: Pumpkin 5 Ways (Including Seed-Studded Pumpkin Bread)
- Kirsten at Food Network: Best Pumpkin Recipes
- Food Network UK: Praise the Gourd
- Cate at Sweetnicks: Baked Acorn Squash with Brown Sugar and Butter
- Caron at San Diego Foodstuff: Clay Pot Winter Squash
- Paige at The Sister Project: Pumpkin, Roasted, Stuffed and All Grown Up


text:
Washington : Government Printing Office
|Chap. 210
|Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, N. Mex.
Page 291
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the provisions of the Act of August 27, 1935 (49 Stat. 887), as amended by section 5 of the Act of June 20, 1938 (52 Stat. 779), authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to provide by agreement with the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District, a subdivision of the State of New Mexico, for the payment of operation and maintenance charges on newly reclaimed Pueblo Indian lands and lands purchased by the United States by virtue of the Act of June 7, 1924 (43 Stat. 636), as amended, for certain Pueblo Indians, are hereby extended for an additional period of ten years to 1955.
Approved, April 24, 1946.


text:
6' Bing Dharma
My 13 year old is dying to ride it first
Printable View
6' Bing Dharma
My 13 year old is dying to ride it first
Great board! I own 2 of them a 6'0" and a 5'6" . I prefer the 5'6" in anything under chest high and might give up my 6'0" to ride my new 5'10" Bing Swee Pea. I'm sure your gonna love it, I rode my 6'0" in some big surf in El Salvador and it did well.
nice! great board! you're gonna love it!
I have a stringer-less Christensen Ocean Racer that looks a lot like this one. Has the Volan deck patch too. At 5'9" and I weigh 190 I wasn't sure how well it would do for me, but was unreal in chest high waves. It was very loose and very fast... Once you ride a shape like this you may end up with two like Zippy
Thanks guys.
Well my son and I both gave it a whirl in less then knee high waves today and it was a blast. I had a Rainbow "the Quan" that was my favorite but I can tell t his will be high on the quiver list. My son wants one too. A
speed demon!
I love that shape. I ride my 5'6" in waves as small as knee high and I can get moving pretty darn fast with some pumping. Keep in mind I am 6'1" and 195 lbs.


text:
|Pass the Popcorn
Part 2: LCDs and Plasmas
By Diane M. Byrne — March 2002
The flat panels are comprised of LCD or plasma (really, gas plasma) screens. They're compatible with video input and digital television signals, so you can still get your daily stock-market update from CNBC via satellite when you're cruising the Caribbean. And as their name states, these TV screens are perfectly flat, eliminating much of the reflection and distortion found in conventional TVs and providing a wider viewing angle–something anyone who's ever sat in a saloon can appreciate.
But perhaps the primary reason flat-panel televisions are becoming increasingly popular onboard boats is the space they save. The screens are thin enough that they can be mounted in a variety of places onboard even a small boat. While a 13-inch conventional television–easily found aboard any thirtysomething-footer–extends nearly a foot deep to accommodate the cathode ray tube, a flat-panel TV is just shy of four inches deep, regardless of whether its screen measures 15 inches or 60 inches. Boatbuilders can mount flat-panel screens right to a bulkhead, mount one to an arm that swings out or away as needed, or if space is really at a premium, install a small one–say, five inches–that flips out from beneath an eye-level cabinet. (Note to gadgetry addicts: Yes, even the five-inchers come with remote controls.)
But while the picture quality and mounting flexibility of these screens are attractive, what happens if a production or semicustom builder finds its buyers prefer having the television hidden from view when not in use? The trick is to conceal the TV yet still preserve usable space. The solution comes in the form of the pop-up lift systems that have also grown in popularity over the past few years; they're as ideal for flat-screen televisions as they are for conventional televisions.
Even though these lift systems were created first for home use, they're fashioned to keep the television stable, so they work well onboard. That's important considering plasma screens are particularly susceptible to damage if they're jostled. Fortunately, such mounting systems help counteract the effect of wave motion. Auton Motorized Systems of Valencia, California, which lays claim to being the largest manufacturer of television lifts and has worked with a handful of boatbuilders, uses a remote-controlled, rack-and-pinion design that it says eliminates wobble, particularly in comparison to the older "scissor-type" lifts. It's made of welded-steel construction, so there are no breakable plastic parts or metal rivets that can loosen. And like many of the other traditional household products employed onboard boats, the lift operates on 120-volt/60-Hz A.C.
Next page > Flat Panels, Part 3 > Page 1, 2, 3
This article originally appeared in the February 2003 issue of Power & Motoryacht magazine.


text:
NEW HAVEN, Conn. – In an early road matchup against Ivy opponent Yale, the University of Pennsylvania gymnastics team was defeated by the Bulldogs, 184.350-182.800, Saturday afternoon.
In what has been a rough beginning to the 2014 season, the Quakers (0-5) continue to search for improvement and consistency throughout a lineup that has been juggled due to injury.
Starting the afternoon on bars, Penn managed just a 44.250 score with Makeda Constable recording the high score of 8.975 for the Quakers.
Moving on to vault, junior Wynne Levy stuck a nice landing on her run and ended up in the top spot for all competitors on vault, with a 9.425. Rachel Graham also scored a 9.425, with Diana Moock scoring a 9.300 and Amber Woo a 9.275 giving the Quakers the top four spots.
Carissa Lim performed a great floor routine earning a 9.600, good enough for first out of all competitors. Graham tied for second in floor with a 9.425.
On the beam, Penn was led by Woo (9.550), who was making her first appearance in the event this year. The junior was second overall, with Moock claiming third scoring a 9.475.
Penn will move forward and begin to prepare for its dual meet with Philadelphia rival Temple, next Saturday, Feb. 1 at Temple, beginning at 1 p.m.
Penn Results
T-1. Levy, Wynne 9.425
T-1. Graham, Rachel 9.425
3. Moock, Diana 9.300
4. Woo, Amber 9.275
8. Paterson, Emily 9.200
10. Lim, Carissa 8.800
Uneven Bars
6. Constable, Makeda 8.975
T-7. Silver, Jennifer 8.950
T-7. Woo, Amber 8.950
T-9. Tan, Kelly 8.900
11. Venuti, Morgan 8.450
12. Hu, Amber 8.400
2. Woo, Amber 9.550
3. Moock, Diana 9.475
T-6. Lim, Carissa 9.250
8. Hu, Amber 9.175
10. Tan, Kelly 9.025
12. Valenti, Nicki 8.300
1. Lim, Carissa 9.600
T-2. Graham, Rachel 9.425
4. Reszkowski, Kaitlyn 9.325
8. Valenti, Nicki 8.825
11. Tan, Kelly 8.300
12. Moock, Diana 8.100


text:
USPS Barcode Postnet Fonts easily generates USPS Postnet barcodes for fast and efficient mail delivery, including POSTNET, Intelligent Mail, FIM, and Onecode. The package contains over 30 font tools and encoders for easy integration into many applications, including Word, Excel, Access, and Crystal Reports.
MonoDevelop is a GNOME IDE primarily designed for C# and other .NET languages. intelligent code completion attempts to complete type, method, and field names as you're typing. The IDE automatically gets the class information from your source code files and from the libraries referenced in your project. A class viewer allows you to list the classes in your project, their methods, and properties. Your namespaces are also tracked to keep the classes separated. A powerful add-in engine, a modular API, and a complete set of extension points provides a seamless platform upon which to build your own development tools.
Unnamed un-names unwanted DNS entries. It was written to solve the problem of upstream DNS servers inserting bogus records for NXDOMAINs. It can be used to filter unwanted domain names like ads, porn, time wasters, etc. It is modular, so extensions are easy. Extensions can be written in Lua or compiled as shared objects.
A company administration manager.
A Magento script for online bookings.


text:
A VETERAN councillor has come to the support of Worcestershire's embattled fire authority chairman - saying he is the victim of "cheap politics".
Councillor Fran Oborski says she will refuse to back a motion of no confidence in under-fire Derek Prodger next month.
The Liberal, who sits on the fire authority herself, also says people like Mark Yates should receive a private health care scheme as part of their job.
As your Worcester News revealed yesterday, the Labour group at Worcestershire County Council is calling for a crunch vote on Cllr Prodger's future.
It follows the saga over paying chief fire officer Mark Yates £3,000 for a private back operation, cash he has now returned since it went public.
Cllr Oborski, a county councillor, said: "This situation is nothing to do with the county council whatsoever, it's a matter for the fire and rescue authority.
"It's certainly not the appropriate forum for this debate, it's not up to councillors at County Hall to determine the fate of who chairs the fire authority.
"The way in which the payment was handled was wrong, it certainly shouldn't have been done in private.
"But I used to work at Birmingham City Council and there, every senior officer was on a Bupa health scheme as part of their job.
"We knew we needed them at work and what it did was avoid situations like this.
"I don't have any objections to senior officers (of the fire service) having some kind of plan as part of the conditions of their service.
"The motion itself can't be valid anyway, so it's just cheap politics."
It also emerged yesterday that County Hall's Green Party group is likely to go the other way and back the motion.
It will call for Cllr Prodger to resign, saying the fire authority needs a fresh start under new leadership.
Councillor Matthew Jenkins, one of two Greens, said: "The big issue for me is the claim it's saved lots of money, but now the fire service has come clean and the information shows that decision saved nothing at all.
"It looks terrible. I need to give it some thought but I'll probably be backing it."
Cllr Prodger says he is "hurt" by the criticism, and says thought he did the right thing.
Mr Yates had the back surgery last October after deciding against waiting at least 8-10 weeks on the NHS, partly due to being in pain and partly because he wanted to be back at work quicker.
The decision to contribute £3,000 towards the £5,090 costs was made 20 days later, by four councillors who voted 3-1 in a private meeting.


text:
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Aligned Test (S) Pte Ltd
Aligned Test (S) Pte Ltd
Aligned-Test Pte Ltd is a Singapore incorporated company specializing in Test and Measurements for the Microelectronics Industry. Our main mission is to provide customize Solutions and help customers to maximize Overall Equipment Effectiveness. We se
element14 Electronic Components (formerly Farnell)
element14 Electronic Components (formerly Farnell)
Element 14 (formerly Farnell )is the leading multi-channel, high service distributor of electronic components, test equipment, & electrical products which support engineers and purchasing professionals.
Ellipsiz Ltd
Ellipsiz Ltd
Since 2003, iNETest Resources has been the appointed Strategic Sales and Service partner for Keysight Technologies' Electronic Manufacturing and Test (EMT) products, responsible for the distribution of EMT products and after-sales activities in the Asia
ITS Science & Medical Pte
ITS Science & Medical Pte
ITS Science & Medical is a leading distributor of laboratory products in the scientific market for over 20 years. We are Singapores representative for top manufacturers in analytical instruments, biochemical reagents & instruments for nanotechnology
Microlease Sdn Bhd
Microlease Sdn Bhd
Premier Rental Partner, 30+ yrs experience serving R&D, Telecom, Semicon & other major industries. Largest inventory in Asia Pac providing solutions for rental, lease, refurbished & asset management, with extensive local customer and technical support.
Mobicon-Remote Electronic Pte Ltd
Mobicon-Remote Electronic Pte Ltd
Mobicon Remote Electronic Pte Ltd is an authorized distributor for Keysight Technologies in Singapore.
Tekmark Pte Ltd
Tekmark Pte Ltd
Tekmark Pte Ltd is a technology company in distribution of Electronics Test & Measurement solutions to various industries, with over 20 years experience, armed with a team of competent professionals. We pride ourselves in providing excellent sales and customer service in Singapore, Brunei & Myanmar
Tekmark Pte Ltd
Tekmark Pte Ltd
Tekmark Pte Ltd is a technology company in distribution of Electronics Test & Measurement solutions to various industries, with over 20 years experience, armed with a team of competent professionals. We pride ourselves in providing excellent sales and customer service in Singapore, Brunei & Myanmar
Y Fong Electrical Co. Pte. Ltd.


text:
WYCOMBE Wanderers will welcome England's Under-21s to Adams Park in March for the next step on their path to Euro 2013.
Stuart Pearce's young stars face two games on home soil before they head to Israel for June's Finals.
Having already confirmed a friendly at Brighton, England will also play in Wycombe against Romania on March 21.
It will be the first time in 16 years that the Three Lions Under-21s side have played at Adams Park.
Peter Taylor, a former Blues boss, was in charge of a team that beat Moldova 1-0 in a UEFA Qualifier in September 1997.
"I've visited Wycombe many times and it is a great venue for football, the size of the stadium is perfect for us," said England coach Pearce.
"I've never taken a team there before, so I'm really looking forward to it. With the senior team having two away matches it's great for the Under 21s side to have two home matches at two different stadiums, such as Wycombe and Brighton."
"It's also a chance for the people of Buckinghamshire to come out and see some real top quality young players on show."
Pearce's young charges are currently on a record-breaking run of seven straight victories without conceding a goal.
During that time, they have qualified for the UEFA European Under-21s Championship for the fourth time in succession – the only nation to do so – and Pearce says he will be taking a strong team with Israel fast approaching.
Romania are also familiar opponents for the Under-21s under Pearce. A 2007 friendly in Bristol ended 1-1, and England triumphed 2-1 on aggregate in a two-legged Euro 2011 play-off three years later to reach the Finals in Denmark.
"It's an important month for us as it's my last opportunity ahead of this summer's tournament to look at any players," added Pearce.
"I will be putting out a strong side for both games and having a look at all my squad before we fly to Israel."
This match will be screened live on ESPN with the programme starting from 6.30pm.
Tickets Details: Adults £10, Children (Under-16s) £5, Students (with NUS Card) £5, OAPS (over-65s) £5 and Family Ticket (two adults and two children) £20.
You can buy tickets at https://tickets.wwfc.com/ or call 01494 441118.


text:
Spring 2013 Trend Report: Gray
Gritty, street-cred accruing boots used to be dusty, dirty, and firmly at the mid-calf (reference cowboy and motorcycle styles). This fall, designers re-imagined that take-no-prisoner woman, putting her in sleek and sophisticated styles that extended past the kneecap. Sexy, sure, but plenty powerful, too.
As seen at: Givenchy
Alexander Wang Kolfina Boots, $1,200; barneys.com
50 Musts: Fall 2012 Trends


text:
I would like to be unlocked Nov 8, 2015 19:33:12 GMT via mobile
I would like to be unlocked
I would like to be unlocked
Welcome to A.L.O.O.G.
bigbawmcgraw: Servers on box have been restarted. Oct 28, 2016 15:30:21 GMT
speedemon: any plans the nite people Oct 28, 2016 18:15:02 GMT
charlie: little test for my system, 55-58 FPS @ 8k - 23ai @ Silverstone, quite smooth, no slow downs or CPU warnings. would recommend the Ichill X3 1080 Oct 31, 2016 21:18:30 GMT
andras: Dear Aloog! Today play in the morning 8-9h on the SPA track server, I used as many times.I am always fair.But today one player banned.I do not think the incorrect replay shows no such a thing.Now I'm disabled but I want to continue to compete.I would like Nov 5, 2016 16:09:55 GMT
andras: I would like to ask for a review. Thanks! Andras Balogh Nov 5, 2016 16:11:44 GMT
steve: You were vote kicked by some other players who were up to no good. You will be able to rejoin once the server is restarted (at the time of writing the server is full, and I don't want to disrupt their races). Nov 5, 2016 19:26:51 GMT *
northy: FYI There is a 10gb update for arma3 ... Since no-one plays I shall update the server when I have some spare time. Dec 1, 2016 17:51:20 GMT
catolarsen: Mazda MX5 in rFactor 2 @ Simjunkies. More info here simjunkies.org/ Jan 11, 2017 16:55:14 GMT *
northy: I would love to drive rFactor2 again... Current ongoing shoulder problems say NO. Jan 18, 2017 0:00:43 GMT
catolarsen: Race 2 in the Mazda MX5 Cup forum.simjunkies.org/showthread.php?tid=1280 Jan 27, 2017 8:19:06 GMT
catolarsen: Don't be scared, I am just fiddling with your forum a bit. Trying to fix it up a little bit. Hang in there. Feb 2, 2017 11:43:40 GMT *
northy: Arrgh New stuff Feb 20, 2017 23:55:29 GMT
andyriches: can we use this www.racedepartment.com/downloads/ac_trackcycle.6917/ on aloog servers? anyone tried it? Mar 4, 2017 9:05:37 GMT
bigbawmcgraw: Server 3 was set up to use it but it never really caught on Andy. Too much faffing about for nothing. Mar 4, 2017 10:07:40 GMT
andyriches: ah ok, fair enough Mar 4, 2017 13:33:04 GMT
steve: fyi Servers updated to v1.13 Mar 22, 2017 18:59:44 GMT
andyriches: Practice server up on ALOOG1 for the Riverside 200km race on the 29th. See here for details > www.assettocorsa.net/forum/index.php?threads/aloog-server-1-planning-chit-chat.24600/page-271#post-862776 Apr 9, 2017 13:25:42 GMT
TDS: YOYOYOOOOOOOOOO!!! Jul 8, 2017 14:42:42 GMT
TDS: next time you guys gonna race in AC let me know :-) cheers! Jul 8, 2017 14:43:00 GMT
speedbird393: Any change to get Aloog server back at SPA for AC ? Jul 25, 2017 6:30:18 GMT
Skin created by Nat at Adoxography 2.0!


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By simply watching Mark Bittman prepare super-fast, ridiculously flavorful and undeniably healthy recipes, you'll arm yourself with the tools you need for a successful pre-pool season slim-down. We can almost guarantee it.
But we'd like to stress that it's "Shape Up for Summer" Season, not "Suffer Through Tasteless Low-Fat Foods So You Look Good at the Beach Season," so in that spirit, Mark Bittman, champion of fresh, flavorful ingredients, offers light and healthy recipes made from healthy ingredients. It is possible to eat well and look good.
Edamame Salad (pictured above)
Mark says: "Edamame are young soy beans that you can simply parboil and eat; in this salad the acid of the lemon and the tang of the cheese really enhance their naturally buttery flavor."
Edamame are high in fiber, iron, vitamins A and C, and low in fat an calories. Oh, and high in flavor. This salad comes together in seconds but will keep you full for hours.
Pan-Roasted Corn and Tomato Salad
Mark says, "Corn is food, not just feed."
Eat real (-ly delicious) food, and you'll see real results. Basically, if you fill up on fresh vegetable salads, like this one loaded with garden gems like corn and tomatoes, you won't have any room for chips or cookies, so you'll look great in your shorts this summer.
Roasted Sweet Potato Salad With Black Beans and Chili Dressing
Mark says, "When you think of potato salad, you probably think mayo-laden and mushy. Think again."
When you think about potato salads, you might also be wondering how long the mayonnaise has been sitting out at room temperature. With this twist on the picnic favorite, you won't have to worry about that, plus you'll get some extra protein from the black beans.
Watch this episode to hear Mark Bittman explain all this and more on Sunday, May 15 at 10:30 am.
More fresh recipes from this episode:
More healthy stuff from Cooking Channel:


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504P movement
The 504P movement incarnates the second generation of Piaget self-winding movements. Sturdy and reliable, it is equipped with an oscillating weight that features an openworked centre and a balance stop. Elegant and refined, this movement features a central seconds indication as well as a large date indication visible at 6 o'clock. The circular Côtes de Genève, the circular-grained mainplate, the bevelled bridges and the blued screws round off this exceptional movement, recalling the aesthetic codes cherished by the Swiss watchmaking brand.
504P movement
Manufacture Piaget 504P self-winding mechanical movement with seconds and date.
Shape: Round
Functions: Date at 6 o'clock, Seconds, Hours, Minutes
Power reserve (in hours): Approx. 42
Frequency (vph): 21,600
Frequency (Hz): 3
Diameter (lines): 11.00
Diameter (mm): 24.6
Number of jewels: 26
Thickness (mm): 3.5
Number of components: 211
Finishing: Bevelled bridges, Circular-grained mainplate, Circular Côtes de Genève, Blued screws
*Piaget luxury watches and jewellery are individually produced and thus the weight and carats of each product can vary from the displayed data.


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Gold tequila, blue curacao and a splash of sour
Sauza Hornitos tequila, triple sec and a splash of sour
Gold tequila, triple sec and a splash of lime juice
Cuervo Gold tequila, Cointreau, sour mix, splash of o.j., and a float of Grand Marnier
Gold tequila, blue curacao and a splash of lime juice
House infused jalapeno tequila, triple sec, a splash of sour mix, splash of cranberry
Patron Silver tequila, Cointreau, a splash of sour, splash of lime, float of Grand Marnier
Gold tequila, a splash of sour and fresh raspberries
Gold tequila, triple sec, a splash of lime juice and a splash of grapefruit
Notes of strawberry, raspberries, and ripe cherries. Subtle rose in the nose with a light tannin and spice
Rich dark berries with layers of plum, pepper and vanilla. Toasted oak finish
(Syrah/Zinfandel/Merlot) A delightfully jammy wine with notes of vanilla
Very expressive tannins, with notes of red fruit and light mineral that lead from the glass
All the earthiness a merlot should have then add a colder climate and perfect balance, and this merlot can not be beat
Intense blackberry, with some spice and floral on the nose. Notes of pepper, mocha, and vanilla paired beautifully with rich round tannins
Careful this one might get you. Smoky, dark dark fruit, molasses and rich oak flavor
Bold with red licorice, blackberry jam, plum, and notes of dry sage. Finish with sweet vanilla
Ripe peaches and apricots give this Sauvignon Blanc the perfect acidity and smoothness
(89pts Wine Spectator 2013) Refreshingly sweet & fruity with notes of currants and cherries and a mineral edge
Yellow delicious apples, lemon zest, white grapefruit, and crisp mineral element
Exuding citrus aromas with notes of green apple and lemon giving a crisp finish
A full-bodied oaked Chardonnay with an aroma of hazelnut and butterscotch. Ripe pears on the palate along with a little acidity and a vanilla toastiness
An earthy white with notes of lime and kiwi. Aged in French oak gives this medium-bodied wine a long dry finish
Fresh and aromatic, full of peaches and pears. Nice underlying sweetness and finish
(Chardonnay/Riesling/Moscato) Abundant flavors of peach, pineapple, honey, and vanilla spice make this blend unforgettable
Crisp cava with a long dry finish
Red wine, brandy, triple sec, fresh fruit and juices
Bombay Sapphire gin, St-Germain elderflower, sour, a splash of soda and a little lemon
Light & dark rum, pineapple juice, oj., and coconut with fresh nutmeg
Bacardi peach rum, brandy, riesling, Sierra Mist, pineapple and o.j., with a ginger sugar rim
A refreshing blend of Cava, St-Germain elderflower and a splash of soda
PBR, orange and pineapple juice, Myers rum float. You've never tried anything like this. Mason the mad scientist is at it again.
Bacardi pineapple rum, blue curaçao, banana liqueur, o.j., pineapple and coconut
Cold River Gin, fresh lime, simple syrup, mango puree, and o.j.
Vanilla vodka, triple sec, Malibu rum & pineapple juice
Vanilla vodka, triple sec, o.j., pineapple juice, lime juice & a splash of cream, garnished with a graham cracker rim
Bacardi O, Bacardi Limon , o.j., & a splash of cranberry
Absolut Peppar, pepperoncini & olive juice
Clementines, lemons, rosemary, vodka, simple syrup
Tanqueray gin, guava & grapefruit


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The market thinks the June jobs report is taperific and that looks basically correct: at this pace of payrolls growth a September slowing of QE3 seems likely. But there are enough complications to make the market reaction – 10-year Treasury yield up eighteen basis points at 2.68 per cent – look over the top. Read more
© The Financial Times Ltd 2016 FT and 'Financial Times' are trademarks of The Financial Times Ltd.


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At Poundshop.com, we aim to offer customer service that is as impressive as our amazing offers. Here, we have answered a few frequently asked questions which should help with any queries that you have.
We deliver to all areas of the UK. We also deliver to Spain (excluding the Canary Islands.), France, the Republic of Ireland, Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg & Portugal. Unfortunately we do not currently offer shipping to any other country.
There are a range of delivery options available. It's easy.
Next Working Day Delivery is not available to non-mainland and highland postcodes
Next Working Day Delivery is not available to Spain, France, the Republic of Ireland, Germany, Belgium, Netherlands & Luxembourg
Next Working Day Delivery is not available to Portugal
Depending on your preferred delivery selection, your order can take between 1 and 5 working days for UK deliveries. If longer delivery times are anticipated this information will be shown on the product information for the day's offer. Delivery to a certain areas including Aberdeen, Scottish Highlands, Isle of Man, Isles of Scilly and Northern Ireland - may take longer than our standard delivery times stated.
For deliveries to Spain, France, the Republic of Ireland, Germany, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg & Portugal orders will take between 5-7 working days depending on location.
Once your order has shipped, we will send you a confirmation email with details of the courier and a tracking number so that you can keep up to date with delivery progress.
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- Home /
- Recipe & DIY /
- Dinner Parties /
- 10 Healthier Dinner Party Menu...
10 Healthier Dinner Party Menu Ideas
Maybe it's the warmer weather warning us bathing suit season is around the corner, or perhaps we're just finding fresher ingredients at the market to use in our meals. Whatever the reason, we're mixing up the heavy winter menus we've been indulging with healthier plates.
Maybe it's the warmer weather warning us bathing suit season is around the corner, or perhaps we're just finding fresher ingredients at the market to use in our meals. Whatever the reason, we're mixing up the heavy winter menus we've been indulging with healthier plates.
Take a look through our slideshow for some fresh menu inspiration for your next dinner party. You needn't sacrifice delicious bites for fewer calories or healthier alternatives – believe it or not, you can have your cake and eat it, too!
Fresh fish is always a good dinner choice. Salmon always seems to be a crowd favorite, and when garnished with this fresh fruit salsa it's sure to impress. Fresh, sweet, tangy and infused with all kinds of summer flavors this tropical entrée takes dinner to a whole new level.
Load your plate with lots of veggies and some grilled chicken marinated in a yogurt blend for a homemade Greek dinner recipe that's all kinds of yummy, but healthy. Even the pickiest of eaters will appreciate the basic, yet full flavors this dish offers.
Just because it's loaded with Alredo sauce and cheese, doesn't mean it can't be low-cal! This skinny entrée is so simple, so creamy and so inexpensive to make we had a hard time believing it was a healthier alternative to boot, but it is!
Spinach pie is a hearty, yet light dish to get on the table at your dinner party. Chock full of spinach and feta cheese, it's perfect for vegetarians and meat-lovers alike, but it's also SO easy to prepare you can pop it in the oven to bake an hour before guests arrive and it'll be ready.
Ah, tacos – they're a staple at our dinner parties, but we have to admit they aren't the healthiest. In an effort to tame the calorie count we swapped the usual beef for ground turkey, corn tortillas for cabbage leaves and garnished with sweet dried plums, carrots and green onions. This turned a Mexican dish into an Asian-inspired one, but trust us, they're delish!
Though creamy saffron rice is an indulgent menu choice, this recipe is just so spring-inspired and topped with tons of veggies, we had to include it in the mix.
Hopping back on the healthy alternative band wagon, consider this easy orzo salad for your dinner party. It's full of rustic Italian veggies and works as both a side or salad for your get together.
Whole wheat open faced bread cuts smeared with cream cheese and topped with cucumber slices and fresh herbs make for a natural and easy appetizer idea.
Crostini topped with a fresh veggie mixture is hard to argue against. Cut your bread extra thin, toast and then top with a bruschetta mixture you love. We're fans of fresh tomatoes, garlic and some red onion as well as this olive garnished one.
When you think healthy bacon might not strike you as an option, but in this salad singles recipe, it's actually OK! Nothing could be easier than this appetizer.
See how Dawn Sandomeno and Elizabeth Mascali elevate the every day with their fantastic recipes and ideas!Read More »


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FMXA: Drag Elements sans Structure View for Auto Formatting
This brief demo shows how a novice can use FrameMaker XML Author 12 (FMXA) to achieve context sensitive formatting *without* the more complex structure view. In this case, we simply display elements as tags, and visually drag and drop elements on what appears to be the page. Once again, automatic formatting is achieve as elements are promoted or demoted within nested content.