text:
OLLI Scholarships
Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) scholarships are available for persons over 50 years of age who cannot afford OLLI course tuition, but who have an interest in higher learning and wish to participate. These scholarships are only applicable to courses or lectures offered by the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at the University of Southern Maine.
The Director of OLLI reviews applications and makes awards. The information on your application will be kept confidential within the OLLI office.
- Scholarships will be limited to one course ($50) per person per term. SAGE will be considered a course for scholarship purposes, as will workshops up to $50 in value.
- Scholarships are not available for:
- membership
- trips
- special events
- This application must be completed each term and cannot be automatically applied to future terms due accounting and auditing regulations.
Download OLLI Scholarship Application
Please print, complete, and return form with course/lecture/workshop registration form.


text:
Consulting Veterinarian in Clinical Toxicology
The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC), the premier animal poison control center in North America, is committed to serving pet parents and the veterinary community. The Center helps animals by assisting, around-the-clock, in the prevention and treatment of poisonings from natural and man-made chemical exposures. Staff members use proprietary database resources, containing nearly three million cases, to provide life-saving information. The Center is committed to protecting and improving the lives of animals through promotion of poison prevention and publication of new findings. Annually, staff members answer over 280,000 calls and manage 200,000 cases.
The Consulting Veterinarian in Clinical Toxicology (CVCT) plays a critical role at the APCC managing cases regarding animals that have been exposed to potentially dangerous substances. The position requires communication with veterinarians, animal owners, and others (e.g. law enforcement, etc.) who may be involved in the case. The CVCT provides consultation for support staff and assists them in managing hotline cases. The CVCT participates in other projects and events that are established to further education and communication within the ASPCA.
Case Management (90%)
Training and Professional Development (10%)
Exemplifies the ASPCA's Core Values:
Education and Work Experience
Additional Information
Excellent phone presence, including the ability to work with difficult and/or stressed callers and the ability to relay management instructions in a calm and professional manner, Good computer literacy and typing skills, Must be able to work in a stationary position for 8 or more hours, Must be detail oriented and able to discriminate colors, Must display excellent internal and external customer service skills, Must have knowledge of and experience with PCs, basic office and Windows software, e-mail and Internet searches, Must have superb telecommunications and interpersonal skills, Must possess excellent customer service skills, including strong written and oral communication., Strong motivation to provide a high standard of care is essential
English (Required)
Education and Work Experience:
Doctorate: Veterinary Medicine (Required)
All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, citizenship, disability or protected veteran status.
Additional Salary Information: Competitive salary and benefits commensurate with experience
|Project Director-Veterinarian
|Jefferson, Arkansas
|The Bionetics Corporation
|2 Days Ago
|Overnight Associate Veterinarian
|Nationwide, United States
|Pet Poison Helpline / SafetyCall International, PLLC
|1 Week Ago

subset: commoncrawl


text:
NHL Game Day: 2-1-14 Lightning at Canadiens
Lightning pass a big gut check moment in Montreal.
Ben Bishop allowed 1 goal on 29 shots for the victory. I don't know about you, but one of my takeaways from today's game is that I'm more fired up about Ben Bishop than ever before. He beat one of the best 2-3 goaltenders in the league across the rink in Price. He did it after getting kneed in the back of the head in the last game and, frankly, he probably wouldn't have played today if Lindback had been available because of it. He responded physically when Brandon Prust speared him during a TV timeout in the Second Period. And, he managed to tune out a hostile Montreal crowd that was all over him after the Prust incident. And, the Lightning really, really needed to have this win to stop the 2 game skid they were on at a key moment of this season. If anyone had any questions about Bishop's physical or mental toughness, this game went a lot toward answering those. It's just one regular season game, but it tells me that when/if the Lightning reach the postseason it's an environment where Ben Bishop may very well thrive.
First Period
Second Period
5:58 TB Thompson (4), (Hedman, Brown)(SH)
Third Period
7:25 MTL Brière (9), (Gionta)
4:36 TB Thompson (5), (Hedman, Killorn)
Tyler Johnson and Nate Thompson were the game's first and second stars.
The Lightning clearly understood the importance of this game and they came to the rink with renewed purpose. J.P. Cote and Radko Gudas helped set a physical tone early and the Lightning kept working hard for 60+ minutes to secure the 2 points and make sure a small losing streak didn't snowball into one of those disastrous 6 game losing streaks that can really wreck your season at this time of year. They dominated the game from a possession standpoint, they had more and better chances, and they stuck to the program even with Price playing extremely well for Montreal.
The victory in the game gives the Lightning 6 points halfway through this 10-game segment of the season, which is exactly where they want to be. They widened their gap on Montreal to 5 points with the Canadiens being the first Wild Card team and they widened their gap on 9th place, for the moment, to 11 points. Losing this game would've made the situation much more bleak on all of the above fronts. Now the Lightning will look to close out this road trip strong against Minnesota and then I strongly expect Stamkos-palooza to happen Thursday at home against the Toronto Maple Leafs, which would hopefully give Steven 2 games to get re-acclimated before he heads off to the Olympics.
Mark Barberio had 1 shot and 2 blocked shots in 15:50. He had a pretty good game. He was assertive offensively and no big mistakes defensively. I'd be happy with a lot more nights like the game he had today. He's now just 4 games from graduation from prospect status on the website.
J.P. Cote had 5 penalty minutes and 1 hit in 6:24. Like I said, his hit on Gallagher on the opening shift of the game set the tone, and he kept it going with a decent effort in his fight against Prust. He didn't play a ton of minutes, but they were leadership minutes.
J.T. Brown had a helper and was +1 with 2 shots and 3 hits in 13:41. He was the recipient of his helper after PK Subban tipped a centering feed from Nate Thompson into his own net, shorthanded. You make your own luck.
Nikita Kucherov had 2 penalty minutes and 3 shots in 15:02. He played center between Killorn and Purcell with Valtteri Filppula out of the lineup injured. He looked fantastic in the role in the First Period, setting up a slew of dangerous chances, but his play seemed to tail off a bit as the game wore on and Habs seemed to watch Kucherov a little closer.
Box score and extended statistics from NHL.com.
- 1463 reads
- Printer-friendly version


text:
Life Challenge Episode #1 – Learning Parkour.
For my first endeavor, I decided to practice parkour everyday for 30 days. If you have no idea what parkour is, here's a quick BBC interview:
The BBC also published an interesting piece called "The Art of Le Parkour" that you can check out.
I've had a tremendous amount of fun, gotten in better shape, and met a lot of interesting people. For those following along, I decided to write a quick guide to how you too can start practicing parkour.
Apart from finding out about the fundamental principles of parkour, before you start practicing the techniques you need to understand your limits. You must realize that as a beginner to the sport you are not going to be able to do difficult moves. For this reason, it is not recommended that any drops are attempted from higher than chest-height at least for the first 12 weeks. After learning how to do the parkour roll it is the right time to think about going for higher drops. Here are some basic notes for you to consider when starting parkour for the first time that I discovered in my research and practice.
Be confident
Confidence is essential so do not be embarrassed about trying out a move and not being able to do it. Even experts will fail at some things but will keep trying until they succeed.
Just go for it
Parkour will always have new challenges no matter what level you have obtained. At the start focus on movements at low levels so that you develop a good technique that will truly begin to kick-in when you are doing more difficult training at a later stage in your development. Height is a major issue when you first start out, In the beginning stay low and keep safe.
Comfort zone
Parkour will eventually enable you to push both your limits and your fear, but start slowly and in the beginning stay well within your own comfort zone.
Your body's message
Because of the nature of parkour there will initially be a lot of movement that will be totally new to your body. Impact on tendons and ligaments can be painful, so listen to what your body is telling you and if something starts to hurt stop. Remember, there is always tomorrow, and parkour is more of a marathon than a sprint. If you need a couple of days, to repair an injury, then do not let the initial 'rush' of starting the sport make you practice when you are not at 100% fitness.
Some useful exercises
You cannot expect that your body will be strong enough initially to some of the hardest parkour moves that is why when you start out as a traceur doing lots of push-ups, pull –up and sit-ups will condition the muscles in your body for the tasks you are going to ask them to perform.
You need the right kind of footwear for parkour, and shoes must be fairly light, have a good grip and able to absorb shock to a decent level. Styles of parkour vary from person to person so while advice off other traceurs should not be ignored, shop around until you find the perfect footwear for your particular needs.
What to wear
Ideal clothing is a t-shirt that is loose fitting, and jogging pants that are not too tight and will allow you room for some exaggerated movements. You can use parkour gloves if your concerned about your hands coming into contact with some rough surfaces. However, your hands have sensors that play a vital part in your training and should, therefore, not be dulled by being covered up. In time, they will harden up, and the problem of sensitivity will be resolved.
Above all get into good habits right from day one and enjoy it in a safe manner.


text:
Nvidia shows 'best quality' twin-tuner TV card
Analogue for the Americans; digital version for the UK coming soon?
Nvidia has launched a PC add-in TV tuner card with two tuners, both of them ready to receive and record analogue broadcasts around the world. Nvidia has two versions: the NTSC-supporting part unveiled this week and a PAL/SECAM model.
The DualTV card is pitched at Windows XP Media Center Edition systems and users who want to be able to watch one programme while recording another. The board incorporates Nvidia's PureVideo technology the better, the company claimed, to separate out the colour and brightness information bonded in the broadcast signal and to remove noise from the picture. There's also an integrated amplifier to boost weak input signals.
The upshot, Nvidia claimed, was the best picture quality of any dual-tuner card on the market. The company also touted its data compression system, MediaSqueeze, used to save disk space when the card is used with PVR software.
The card ships with an S-video, composite video, co-axial and set of audio cables, along with a variety of adaptors and cable splitters. There's an FM antenna in the box too.
The NTSC DualTV is available in the US now for around $169. Nvidia said the PAL version is almost certainly not going to make an appearance in the UK thanks to the government mandated switch over to digital at the end of the decade. Our forecast: expect the announcement of a digital product in due course. ®


text:
They still call it rush hour, only now it lasts most of the day. As car sales soar, there's a noticeable drop in the number of places you can get them out of second gear.
Bangkok, long-standing poster-child for urban gridlock, is driving itself to a standstill.
And Thailand's Government has been doing its bit to accelerate the process.
Last year, over seven million vehicles fought for space in an area supposed to accommodate just 1.5 million. Then new Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra fulfilled a popular election promise to give first-time car buyers a generous tax rebate.
The scheme was supposed to end at the New Year, but has been so successful it's been extended to March, by which time Bangkok will be home to a further 500,000 cars.
"The congestion is very bad and next year it's only going to get worse," says Dr Thongchai Panswad, a sustainable transport activist who founded the Thailand Cycling Club to promote travel on two wheels. We need to do a lot of things, but most of all we need to reduce the number of cars."
That is a tough ask in a country where car ownership has exploded alongside the emergence of an affluent middle class. For many, nothing cements their new-found status like a shiny set of wheels.
It's arguably worse than the early-1990s, when Bangkok first became the world's undisputed champion in vehicle congestion, and drivers bought portable urinals called "Ezee-Pee" to avoid getting caught short.
Since then public transport has slowly improved but the number of vehicles has more than doubled. Beleaguered government officials who process registrations are reportedly so inundated with applications they often run out of number plates.
The applications come from people who have pushed the region's population towards 15 million, and its boundaries further afield.
Bangkok's vast urban sprawl now stretches over 2300sq km, with newly built suburbs on the outskirts dominated by another symbol of middle-class affluence - the detached family home.
Most families own at least one car, but usually have no access to public transport.
"We have all these housing estates but no mass transit system to service them," says Panswad. "People have no choice but to get into their car and drive."
Panswad, an emeritus professor in environmental engineering at Bangkok's Chulalongkorn University, is well-versed in the drawbacks to Thailand's love affair with the car.
More than 12,000 lives are lost on the roads annually, including a record 365 over the New Year holiday.
In Bangkok he worries about air quality and the dangers of walking or cycling on the crowded and chaotic streets.
Officially, traffic moves along the city's roads at an average of 18km/h during the morning rush hour, which lasts from 7am until 11am. But most drivers in downtown Bangkok dream of speeds that reach double figures. Their experience involves streets packed with cars, motorcycles, trucks, taxis, tuk-tuks, buses - and even the odd elephant - inching their way around a crippled network. Jams are the norm during the day, and not unusual in the middle of the night either. A typical Bangkok driver is said to spend almost two months of the year in traffic.
Some of the city's 4000 traffic cops have taken part in "laughter therapy" to deal with the pressures of the job. One potential stress is assisting pregnant women in labour stuck in traffic and unable to get to hospital.
To ease peak-hour jams, authorities are reportedly considering proposals to stagger work and school hours.
Against this clogged backdrop, the Government introduced the scheme that gives first-time car buyers a tax rebate of up to 100,000 baht ($3900).
It was particularly popular with young city voters, and the resulting record car sales provided a huge shot in the arm to the local vehicle industry, which suffered losses in the city's devastating floods in 2011.
Ironically, cars contributed to the severity of the floods, as many of the city's once ubiquitous canals - which once helped drain torrential wet season downpours - have been paved over to create roads.
It's a symptom of haphazard infrastructure development that has struggled to keep pace with Bangkok's boom.
Roads still account for just 8 per cent of the city's surface area; compared with up to 30 per cent in Western counterparts.
Despite extending the first-car rebate, the Government insists it wants to reduce the number of private vehicles in Bangkok.
Last week Transport Minister Chadchat Sittipunt gave the green light for construction to start on four extensions to the existing rail network. By 2017, he says, 10 new rail lines will bring mass transit to large areas of the city.
However, the building work would create five years of "extraordinary" traffic snarls and, he said, the Government was also considering the previously unthinkable - charging motorists for using roads in inner Bangkok.
Population overload
• Capital: of Thailand
• Population: 8.2m people in the city area. 14.5m in the wider metropolitan region.
• History: Began as a village on the Chao Phraya River in the 15th century. The present city was founded in 1782.
• Population: 67m
• People: Thai 75 per cent, Chinese 14 per cent
• Religion: Buddhist 94.6 per cent, Muslim 4.6 per cent
• History: Known as Siam until 1939


text:
HIGHLIGHTS EXLUX 6000/6008 fluorescent lighting fixtures
- EXLUX series 6000, fluorescent lighting
- EXLUX series 6008, emergency lighting
- Suitable for Zone 1 & 2, 21 & 22
- Increased service life electronic ballast
- Light calculation programme available
- End-of-life 1+2
- Reduced maintenance
- Anti-blending
- Excellent light distribution (Prism structure)
Reduced maintenance costs with EXLUX lighting fixtures
The low maintenance costs can be realised with:
The spacious and separate mounting of components on the print plate of the electronic ballast, reduces the heat dissipation. As a result the lifetime of the electronic ballast will increase considerably.
The lifetime of such electronic ballast is at least 100.000 hours when used in Western-European climates. The manufacturers of the lighting bulbs (Aura & Philips) guarantee a 60.000 hour lifetime of their tubes in combination with the R.STAHL electronic ballast.
If used in conjunction with a light cell, it could result that the tubes need to be replaced first after 15 years of service (60.000 hours / 4.000 hours per year).
Prism structure
With the Prism structure design, the light is considerably evenly distributed and will also avoid blending an operator when staring into the light.
Excellent light distribution with the Prism structure
Anti blending due to Prism structure
EXLUX emercency lighting fixture
All parts of the EXLUX lighting fixture are made of either polyester resin or stainless steel, thereby reducing periodical maintenance activities interval to a minimum.
When these units are installed in an outdoor environment, a drain/breather is recommended to prevent an over pressure within the fixture and to guarantee breathing of the unit (in order to prevent moisture sucked into the lighting fixture).
The protection class is IP 64 when the drain/breather is mounted on the side of the unit. When this is installed at the bottom of the unit, the protection class increases to IP 66.
The light fixture is made of a high quality polyester resin which results in a good stiffness of the material. Using the standard available mounting sets the lighting fixture will not twist in the wind, and moisture is also prevented from entering.
Various mounting options for EXLUX series:
EOL (End Of Life)
Of course are all the EXLUx series (EXLUX 6000 and EXLUX 6008 emercency lighting) standard foreseen with End of Life (EOL 1+2) protection. In other words, old tubes which could no longer ignite are automatically disconnected and shut off.
Download the prospect 'Exlux 6000' for more information.
For more information you can contact our sales department, tel. +31 (0) 74 247 2472 our you can use our contact form.


text:
Volume XXXIV—No. 10
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, January 22, 1957
Dead Sea Scrolls Is Topic
For Dr. Ben-Dor At Convo
CHOIR GETS NEW ROBES Lil Boyer tries on a new choir robe as
Phyllis Engberg checks the fit. The robes were used for the first time
last night at the Minnesota Pastors' conference at Gloria Dei Lutheran
church. They replace robes which were used for eight years.
Campus Calendar
During this week, all students who are taking the Salk Polio
Vaccine shots are to get there second dose of the series. Sylvia Jackson
is being given hers by nurse Marian Reimer.
Senate to Hold
Open Meeting
The Dead Sea Scrolls will be
the topic of Dr. Immanuel Ben-
Dor at a convocation to be held
Thursday, Jan. 31, at 11 a.m. in
the fieldhouse. At present a visit-ing
lecturer in Biblical Archeology
at Harvard, Dr. Ben-Dor is on
leave from his permanent posi-tion
as deputy director of the De-partment
of Antiquities of the
State of Israel.
Dr. Ben-Dor is an authority on
the subject of Biblical archeology,
having taken part in various ar-cheological
expeditions in Pales-tine,
Egypt, Mesopotamia, and
Between 1932 and 1936 he was
associated with the American
Schools of Oriental Research and
worked at the excavations of Beth-el
and Petra under W. F. Albright,
generally recognized as America's
leading archeologist today. He al-so
worked at the excavations of
Samaria and Jericho.
From 1936 until his appointment
to his present position in the De-
Jan. 22-25—Conference week in
—Polio retake, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.,
Health Service
23—Game night, 7:30-9: p.m.,
—Discussion. club, 8:30 p.m.,
Student Center lounge
24—Sophomore class tour of
Ford plant, 1 p.m.
—Open Student Senate meet-ing,
6:30 p.m., college chapel
,partment of Antiquities, he was
at the Palestine Archaeological
museum (Rockefeller foundation),
first as assistant keeper and later
as librarian and keeper of records.
Before coming to Harvard, Dr.
Ben-Dor was a guest lecturer at
the Oriental Institute of the Uni-versity
of Chicago. Besides lectur-ing,
he has also published a num-ber
of articles pertaining to his
Dr. Ben-Dor's lecture at Bethel
will be his second appearance in
the Twin Cities. He spoke to a
capacity audience at the Univer-sity
on a visit last year.
The Dead Sea Scrolls, which will
be Dr. Ben-Don's topic, were dis-covered
in 1947. They have been
called the greatest discovery of
their kind since the discovery of
the Greek and Raman classics were
unearthed in the Renaissance.
According to Pres. Lundquist,
"this will be one of the signifi-cant
convocations of the year," be-dining
hall, 8 p.m.
25—Basketball—Bemidji (here)
26—"Operation Thumbprint"
31—Bert Russick, "Methods of
Social Research", 2:10 p.m.,
room 3 of college building
—B.W.A., 3 p.m., dining hall
—convocation, Dr. Ben-Dor, 11
a.m., fieldhouse
Feb. 2—Upper class outing, 8:30
a.m.-11 p.m., Snail Lake
11-15—Founder's Week
Dr. Ben-Dor
cause of the current importance
of the Dead Sea Scrolls.
15th Founders Wk
Set For Feb. 11-15
"The Unristaan Lae in Prac-tice"
will be the theme of Bethel's
fifteenth Founders Week, Feb. 11-
15. The major meetings of the
week will explore the relationship
between a commitment to Jesus
Christ and the experiences of daily
A new feature of this year's
program will be an open forum
following lectures of Dr. C. E.
Carlson, executive director of the
Baptist Joint Conference on Pub-lic
Another new feature will be
the professional workshops design-ed
especially for pastors and in-terested
laymen. Those, who are
less interested in that aspect of
Christian service, will have op-portunity
to attend devotional ser-vices,
which will be held at the
same 'time.
This year, invitations to Foun-ders
Week have been sent to all
missionaries home on furlough as
well as to all pastors of the Gen-eral
Due to the expected large
crowds, classes meeting in rooms
adjacent to the chapel will move
to the seminary building. The stu-dents
are asked to check the main
bulletin board where the class
schedules will be posted.
Game Night Wed.
Is Class-Sponsored
A game night, sponsored by
the Community Recreation class,
will be held in the fieldhouse to-morrow
evening from 7:30 to 9.
A varied program of games and
contests is being planned under
the chairmanship of Dale Larson.
The "B" club concession will be
open during the evening to pro-vide
Those Who plan to attend are
requested to wear jeans or slacks.
There is no admission charge. All
students are welcome to attend.
The Student Senate meeting will
be open to the Student body Thurs-day
Jan. 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the col-lege
chapel. An open forum on the
subject of student loans is plan-ned,
Pres. Glenn Ogren announced.
The immediate occasion for the
open meeting is the presentation
of facts about and the discussion
of student loans, an issue raised by
an editorial appearing in a recent
CLARION. It is also hoped that
the meeting will help establish
more direct communication be-tween
students and the Senate
and stimulate interest in the work
of the Senate.
Discussion Group
To Hear Tobler,
Labor Leader
The first meeting of the newly
organized discussion club will be
held tomorrow night in the stu-dent
center lounge at 8:30 p.m.
This club has been organized by a
group of campus students desiring
to broaden their cultural inter-ests.
Topics to be discussed by
this informal group may range
from world politics to theology.
Mr. Adolf Tobler, business rep-resentative
for the St. Paul Trades
and Labor assembly, will be guest
speaker at this first meeting. His
topic will be "Labor's Position in
Mr. Tobler, a machinist by
trade, has worked in the labor
movement for the last 22 years.
He is chairman of the state AFL-CIO
Education committee, a mem-ber
of the Governor's Refugee Re-iie[
'and Cite Cuiniilil-tee
for the Aged. He was co-chairman
of the civic committee
for the Charter Amendment in St.
Paul and has served on numerous
other committees.
As a Protestant, Mr. Tobler has
always been active in church work
and has done considerable work
with the Boy Scouts and other
community services.
Future plans for the Discussion
club include monthly meetings for
all interested students.
Dr. Clarence Bass and Mr. Wal-fred
Peterson are advisors for the
rather informal group and John
F. Anderson, Edwin Erickson, and
Allan Stahnke are members of
the planning committee.
Harold Lidbom, business man-ager
of the college and seminary,
will present the administrative re-port
on loans when, following the
treasurer's report, the president
entertains a motion to dispense
with the regular order of business.
After this report discussion on
the subject will be opened to Sen-ate
members and to the floor, with
Pres. Ogren presiding. The dis-cussion
will be of a predetermined
length, after which there will be
a return to the regular order of
Tentative plans include a dis-cussion
of a Senate budget, which
is being set up by the Senate cab-inet,
under new business which
comes last on the agenda.
This open forum is to be held
because the Senate is using its
constitutional right to call a meet-ing
of the student association.
Winter Outing
For Upperclass
To Be Feb. 2
An all-day outing for upper-classmen
is being planned for
February 2 at Snail Lake camp.
This field day for winter sports
replaces the junior-sophomore re-treat,
'which was cancelled this
year because a camp site was un-available.
A complete line of outdoor and
indoor games is planned for the
day. All upperclassmen bound for
the camp, whiCh is approximately
ten miles north 'of the Twin Cities,
will leave campus by bus immed-ia'c,
e1:y after breakfast aild re-turn
about 11 p.m.
The charge, which is for the
two meals being served at the
camp, will appear on advertising
Seniors are participating in the
winter outing for the first time
this year. The winter retreat,
which has been an event for sopho-mores
and juniors for the last two
years, was formerly planned for
the sophomores alone.
The committee for the event in-cludes
Marilyn Hagstrom, senior;
Gordon McRostie, junior; and Dave
Shold, sophomore, who are in
charge of food, games, and devo-tions
and other arrangements res-pectively.
University of Minnesota
Minneapolis symphony orches-tra—
subscription concerts —
8:30 p.m.
Feb. 1—Artur Rubinstein, pian-ist
Artists' Course and Celebrity
Feb. 8, 8:30 p.m.; Feb. 9, 2 p.m.
—National Ballet of Canada
University theatre
Jan. 31-Feb. 2, 6-9, 8:30 p.m.;
Feb. 5, 10, 3:30 p.m.—"Fin-ian's
Hamline university
Feb. 4-24—Exhibition : "Prints
from Studios of Roman Art-ists"
Feb. 7—Film: "Alexander Nev-sky,"
4 p.m., 8:15 p.m.
Walker art center
Feb. 3—Continuation of series
of informal talks on Ameri-can
Music. "New Sonata
Forms for Strings"
Each Bethel student pays ap-proximately
65c every time he sits
through a lecture. The average
class is perhaps 30. That means
that each lecture should be worth
about $19.50. Frankly, I have sat
through some that aren't worth a
dime! Teachers, is there reason
for a New Year's Resolution here?
Page 2
Loans, Loans, Loans
There has been some question as to the arithmetical procedure
used by the CLARION in the last editorial on student loans at 12 per
cent interest. The interest rate, and we are sorry if we did not imply
this, is one per cent per month or 12 per cent a year ON THE UN-PAID
As for the principal being doubled in eight years, we never said
that it actually has increased, or actually would increase that fast. We
simply said that if all the money were loaned for the entire school
year, the principal would be doubled in eight years. We realize money
is being repaid all the time and is not reloaned immediately, thereby
not 'drawing interest all the time.
But we raised issues which we think are important and which we
hope will be answered in the open Student Senate meeting Thursday
First—Why should poor borrowers augment this fund (which
theoretically is separate from all other funds and is given for this
purpose only) when they are least able to afford it?
Second—Why are we so out of line with other colleges on this
Third—Is Christianity involved in this issue?
These seem to us to be the main questions involved.
Disconcerting Concert
The letter to the editor signed "a junior of the Bethel family"
printed in this issue should be thought provoking to both students and
the administration. It points the finger too specifically, and yet no one
can deny that the concert in question was somewhat less than a perfect
To the administration it should say that students can judge only
by what they see. The real fault with the concert, we think, was' with
he planning of the entire evening. There were too many people detained
by the limited facilities at the smorgasbord, and it was inevitable that
they would be late and cause the disturbance. For this reason we do not
think it entirely fair to shoot the eight ball so swiftly.
But the ,administration must remember that its every move is
watched by 600 students. They must realize that it is not a right but
a priviledge to cut a lunch line, and act accordingly. They must remem-ber
that every move which unintentionally looks bad may be interpreted
as a deliberate action of ill intent.
Burt we students must also realize that when something is wrong,
the apparent reason may not be the only one, or even the reason at all.
If the administration can realize that the proverbial nine stitches
can be saved before hand, and we students remember that short sighted
actions are seldom wrongfully motivated, we will have traveled a long
way toward an ideal.
I Shall Not Want
by Lorraine Eitel
Once upon a time there was a group of Christians living in a cer-tain
community who thought they were exceptionally fine Christians.
However, during a certain time of fellowship, one member remarked
that the community around them did not know that they were such
fine Christians. Another mentioned that in his regular business he
came in contact with some of their own group, but, since it was a large
group, he didn't recognize them. They all agreed that it would be ad-vantageous
if there were some way they could distinguish each other,
and that the World would be able to tell that they were such fine
Christians. So, in response to the petitions of his parishioners, the
leader of the group called a special meeting one Wednesday night after
prayer meeting.
Of course, it was hard to decide what to do. One young lady, who
had blond hair and blue eyes, suggested that perhaps they could all
wear little blue beanies. This, of course, raised quite an uproar because
of the abundance of brunettes in the congregation. So they voted it
Many other things were mentioned, but all hod serious faults to
them. Then a wise old man stood up, and said that in the Bible some-where,
he thought it said, "By their words ye shall know them." Every-one
agreed that this sounded likely to be in the Bible, and so they
agreed to have a greeting whereby they would be known.
This raised many problems, for the leader thought the greeting
should be Biblical and not everyone knew the same Bible verse. How-ever,
it was decided that everyone knew the beginning of Psalm 23, or
could easily learn it. So, they took "The Lord is My Shepherd" for their
But, the elders warned, it could not be glibly said. Therefore, a
committee was appointed to determine how to say "The Lord is My
Shepherd." They met every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday night for
three weeks in order to decide. One wise old man said he thought that
they should say "The Lord is My Shepherd." Another wanted "The
Lord is MY Shepherd." But the preacher said it definitely was "The
Lord is MY SHEPHERD."
The committee brought their report to the congregation, for such
an important move demanded a two-third vote. So a special business
meeting was called on a Tuesday night.
The leader argued on Sunday morning, and the members talked all
weekend. The young people favored the leader because he was young and
tall, so he won. Therefore they all agreed to say every time they met
one another or talked on the telephone, "The Lord is MY SHEPHERD."
That way the town would know them because of their words.
Very faithfully they gathered together each week to practice
saying "The Lord is MY SHEPHERD." And so, from that time on
all the good Christians in that town greeted one another by saying
"The Lord is MY SHEPHERD," until they all died off.
e CLARION
Zeitzta to
the Editel
Clarion Lauded
Dear Editor:
The CLARION staff should be
congratulated on the view it takes
on letters to the editor. The paper
will accept for publication, any
signed letter to the editor. Many
of us may not realize the benefit
we get from this. It allows us to
let off steam, to read other stu-dents'
opinions, and to follow the
trend in school conversation. By
letting students show their feel-ing's
the CLARION shows that it
is trying to be fair. It gives both
sides an equal chance in any argu-ment.
While the staff may take many
a verbal licking, credit must also
be given for the way the editor
makes his editorial replies. Thanks
for a supplement to our right of
"a fair amount of free speech."
Sincerely yours,
Dick Tator
Christmas Gift
Dear Editor:
To the faculty and friends of
Bethel that opened their homes
this last Christmas, and in the
past years, this may have meant
extra people to entertain, an in-terruption
in the household, dishes
to wash, and much extra food to
prepare. But to those students
who have had to spend a Christ-mas
away from home, this has
meant much more than a mere
note of thank you can express.
This has filled in a period where
one would become lonesome for the
friends and loved ones back home.
The friendship, champanionship,
and warm kinship have filled a
void which only those who have
had the privilege of spending a
Christmas in one of these homes
would know.
A grateful student
Cool Student Speaks
Dear Editors:
I thought I would wait a while
and cool off. It's been a month
now. Many complaints which are
voiced around campus are trite
and unfounded, but this one, I be-lieve,
is very concrete.
Four weeks ago Bethel college
gave a Smorgasbord dinner after
which the school presented the
"Messiah." During the singing,
and in some cases during solos,
a member of the Bethel family
walked up and down the aisles
seating late guests, and, in a very
robust manner, heard by all in the
chapel, asked those already seated
to move towards the center. An
offering was taken during the
Pastoral Passage. Offerings to
God are God-commanded, but are
they to be taken during the sing-ing
of the "Messiah" or any con-cert
? It seems to me that if Bethel
needed the money so badly, they
should have charged more at the
dinner to compensate for costs.
If the students can work to ob-tain
a higher level of school spirit
and pride, the administration can
also discipline themselves so as to
contribute to Bethel's welfare.
A Junior Member of
the Bethel Family
God and Mammon?
Dear editor:
One thought on your student-loan
editorial: your mixture of
Scripture with the business af-fairs
of the world was unfortunate
in the extreme. You must know
that business is business and re-ligion
is religion. Christ Himself
said God hath no part with mam-mon.
Yau would be wise to do as
your betters have done and leave
religion in the church.
Anna Nias
Tuesday, January 22, 1967
by Dick 111610
(7. P. Morgan yr. Speaks
by Karen Christensen
What are you going to do with your first million dollars ? Here is
what I'm going to do with mine.
First, I will build a new dormitory for the seminarians. At present
there are rooms the size of a fairly large bathroom accommodating—
or trying to accammadate two men. Yes, my first 500 thousand will
go towards building an ultramodern dormitory for seminary students.
With the money left after that I will establish several scholarships
for athletes. They will be designed to attract some star players
to the Bethel squads. This is something that we obviously cannot ex-pect
the General conference to do, but as a loyal alumnus without
moral scruples, who is anxious to see Bethel a leader in all fields, I
would feel quite justified in spending ten to fifteen thousand dollars
in this way.
There must still be a fair amount left of my million so I will go
on to build something especially for Bethel students from warmer
climates who are nat used to Minnesota snowstorms and 40-below
weather. I will build tunnels between Bodien residence and the col-lege
building, the college building and the library. Girls who are tired
of bundling up two dozen times a day just to walk over to the main
building or run to the library will find this a definite convenience. If
the cost is not too great I will also join. Bodien, Hagstrom and Edgren
with a tunnel.
Don't you wish I had my million now?
It's surprising what you find
in a storeroom, isn't it? Recently
while digging through one of the
school's •storerooms, in search of
my luggage, a sheaf of class notes
caught my attention. It was
slightly soiled and yellow with
age. I wondered haw old these
votes were? Whose were they? I
opened up the fragmentary sheaf
and was convinced that Carbon 14
was the only solution to the age
of these. My interest was stimu-lated
because they were notes
from a course that I had taken
recently. I wondered how the sub-ject
was taught way back in 19____.
I took them to my room and be-gan
to leaf through them. They
looked very familiar, in fact so
familiar that I drew my notes out
and made a comparison. I would
have had reason to rejoice had I
been comparing the Dead Sea
Scrolls and some recent manu-scripts
because the identity was
more than coincidental. Could it
be that a professor has been teach-ing
from the same set of notes for
all these years? No wonder the
course was rather arid, minus en-thusiasm.
Then I began to think.
As students we are taught var-iety;
in writing, speaking, teach-ing
and preaching; yet for days on
end we are exposed to class lec-tures
that lack freshness and var-iety
and enthusiasm. What incon-
Co-captains Conrad and Rekstad think the Royals can take North-western
on their home floor, something we haven't done for a few years.
On their shoulders rests a large share of the responsibility of winning
the game.
St. Cloud Pummels Royals
Royals Take
Peaceful' Win
Bethel trounced Mich. Tech, 81-
70 on the Royals home court, last
Friday night. Conrad and Westin
scored high for the winners, ac-counting
for 21 and 18 respective-ly.
Mich. guards began the game
by hitting baskets consistently
from 25-35 feet out, leaving Bethel
at a near standstill 12-4.
Bethel at one time was down 29-
17, but they fired in a series of
quick tallys which narrowed the
score to 32-30. Whitey Johnson
tied the game up with two free
throws but Tech moved ahead with
another basket. Conrad tied it up
again with seven seconds to go,
but Tech was fouled at the buzzer
and tallied a point.
Eight straight points put the
Royals in a commanding position
at the start of the second half, but
Tech was not folding. They almost
caught up 50-49, but then Bethel
moved ahead and the battle con-tinued
nip and tuck until the
final bell.
Howie Rekstad was injured in
the first half when he twisted his
ankle. He didn% make an appear-ance
in the second half.
Bethel FG FT PF TP Mich. FG FT PF TP
Borms 4 4 4 12 Kelly 5 6 5 16
Carlson 2 5 0 9 Prout 1 3 2 5
Rekstad 0 3 1 3 An'on, P. 6 0 2 12
Westin 5 8 2 18 Crockett 0 2 5 2
Conrad 7 7 2 21 Keppen 2 5 4 9
Johnson 1 2 4 4 Rye 3 2 3 8
Pom'nke 4 2 1 10 Gallagher 7 0 3 14
Sin'ton 2 0 1 4 An'on, E. 2 0 3 4
— — — — — — — —
Total 25 31 17 81 26 18 27 70
the CLARION
c A
ALLAN STAHNKE, co-editors
Department Editors: Marjory Peterson,
Marilyn Hagstrom, Jack Tierney, Betty
Mattson, Lois Larson, and Junetta Best
Business: John Berg and Wayne Henry
Reporters: Elaine Johnson, Ardith Rust,
Ian Patterson, Gay Feller, Terry Benz,
Sharon Bergstrom, Gerry Wilber, Eloyce
Nelson, Karen Christensen, Carol Chris-tenson,
Betty Ohlin, Betty Nord, Ar-lene
Bergstrom, Vonna Lou Shelton,
and Liz Pander
Issued bi-weekly during the
school year by Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Tuesday)
Snelling & Larpenteur Ave.
1410 Payne Ave.
PRospect 1-5442
Complete Auto Insurance
For ALL Students
OVik DOC100
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
Starter and Generator
Engine Repairs
Midway 6-9153 1588 Como
A. Beginning in February, we will buy textbooks NOT to be used
next year on behalf of Follet's Book Company in Chicago.
B. Textbooks which WILL be used next school year will be bought
by the bookstore, as usual.
Tuesday, January 22, -1957 he CLARION Page 3
Royals Face Key Rivals Bethel Gains
Overtime Win
Bethel went the overtime route
to hand Northland an 80-76 de-feat
on the Lumberjack's home
court, January 12, 1957.
At intermission time the Royals'
cause looked poor as they trailed
Northland 39-31. Bill Conrad and
Howie Rekstad, co-captains, hit
ten and eight points respectively
to top Royal scoring. Sullivan hit
13 points for Northland to lead
his club to the half time lead.
In the second half, the Blue
and Gold began a slow conquest
of the Lumberjack's advantage.
Conrad began harassing Northland
as he scored 16 points in the last
period. Rekstad kept the middle
busy as he counted with 12 points.
Glenn Westin hit 10 as the Royals
cut the Northland advantage to a
68-66 one with 20 seconds left.
Pommerenke fouled and Northland
missed the free toss. Conrad hit
a jump shot to tie the score as
the buzzer sounded.
Bethel scored five straight
points in the overtime to break
Northland's back. The final score
read 80-76 for Bethel.
Bill Conrad and Howie Rekstad
led the way counting with 26 and
19 points respectively.
Sullivan hit 25 and 'Schmaken-berg
16 for Northland.
Girl's Team Plays
First Game Thurs.
The Bethel girl's basketball
team opens its season against
Bethesda school of nursing next
Thursday night at 7:30 in the.
Bethel fieldhause. Nineteen play-ers
make up the squad, coached by
Mrs. Lynn Lundin, and such re-turning
players as Marilyn Junker,
Elfie Mohr, Ruth Irons, and Bob-bie
Wall are expected to lead the
The squad is practicing regu-larly
twice a week and is entering
into a league with Northwestern,
Augsburg, Minn. Ag. campus, and
Minn. Bible school.
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
The Bethel Royals were handed
a 75-50 thumping by the St. Cloud
teacher's five, Monday, January
14 on Bethel's home floor.
Both clubs opened slow as the
score stood only 35-26 at inter-mission.
Ragged play by both
teams characterized the first half.
Les Borms and Bill Conrad count-ed
with eight points each to pace
the Royals. Ledin and Miller each
hit eight to lead St. Cloud to their
nine point intermission advantage.
The second period St. Cloud was
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
pressed for the first four minutes
but then pulled into a comfortable
lead. Baggenstos proved a thorn
in the flesh as he hooped ten points
and hounded both offensive and
defensive boards for rebounds.
Bill Conrad picked up ten points
and Rekstad six to lead the Royal
scoring in the second half. Bag-
genstos and Miller led St. Cloud
T. C. with 10 and 8 points repec-tively
and gave their club a 75-50
N. L. Hermes
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Tonight, in the eyes of many,
the basketball team will prove
either a success or failure. The
proof, of course, will take place
at Northwestern college when
Bethel will tangle with the Eagles.
The Royals will enter the con-test
in slightly better shape than
last year's game when Conrad
had a bad leg and saw only limit-ed
action. Rekstad, who injured
his ankle in last Friday's game,
is expected to be able to play
without too much handicap.
B ill, in the last few
games has hit the peak he reach-ed
at the end of last year, both as
an outside shot and as a driver.
Assuming that Conrad plays as
he has and Rekstad turns in his
usual fine game, the club will rest
or fall on the play of its three
frosh starters Pommerenke, Borms
and Westin.
Pommerenke is undoubtedly one
of the best shots of the team.
Against Superior he threw in his
first five shots. But he has also
been cold as his scoring in the
last few games indicates.
Borms has also been variable.
Against Aurora he scored eight
straight field goals. But against
Northland he missed nine free
throws, many the first of a one-one
Westin, whether he scores or not
is valuable because of his height.
He has shown more ruggedness
than earlier and has ben rebound-ing
better also.
The club will certainly not lack
incentive for the contest as many
of the students will doubtless at-tend
as well as the six-piece band
that played at the St. Cloud game.
Northwestern will be equally
keyed up for the contest and as
they are always difficult to han-dle
on their home floor, the game
will probably not be easily won
by either club.
w 1692 North Lexington Ave. f'4
(in the Plaza)
Ladies' and Men's Apparel
in Falcon Heights
1540 West Larpenteur
Midway 5-1364
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
1558 Como Ave.
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
Snelling and Larpenteur
Join Our Record Club & Save 10%
Introductory Offer
This ad entitles the holder to DOUBLE
CREDIT on the Record Club Cards as an
introductory offer. Only one ad per
Open: Wed., Thur., Fri., 'till 9 p.m.
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Snelling and Larpenteur
MIdway 6-9185
Complete Lubrication — Towing
Brake Work
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
Mr. Sheldon Fardig checks over the daily reports of Hartley Christ-ianson
and Mrs. Vivian Johnson, two of the seven practice teachers.
Page 4 the CLARION
Tuesday, January 22, 1957
Magnuson Leads Russick Speaks
Sem Honor Roll On Soc. Research 7 Begin Practice Teaching
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues
Norris Magnuson, senior, heads
the seminary honor roll for fall
quarter with an "A" average. The
"B" honor roll includes 14 sen-iors,
15 middlemen, five juniors,
and one special student.
Seniors maintaining "B" aver-ages
are Milton Christensen, Ben
Cording, Jahn Douhan, Robert D.
Erickson, Calvin Fernlund, George
S. Johnson, Ernest Kratofil, Oscar
(Bud) Lee, Gordon Olson, Wallace
A. Olson, Laurence Seiffert, Oliver
Vick, Russell Voight, and James
Middlemen: Ivar Blomberg, Da-vid
Clark, Carroll Erickson, Char-les
Hill, Melvin Halmgren, Flor-ence
Jacobson, Gordan E. Johnson,
Arthur Lunow, Curtis, Martin,
Richard Moberg, Dick Ottoson,
George Pauluk, Ritchie Peterson,
Lawrence Van Heerden, and Rich-ard
Juniors: Donald Fuller, Carl
Holing-rem, Peter Larson, LeeRoy
Peterson, and Richard Reed.
Special: Walter McCoy.
BWA To Present
Travelogue Prog.
For those intending to travel
to Europe some day, and for those
interested in the subject, the BWA
is sponsoring a travelogue pro-gram,
Thursday, Jan. 31, at 3 p.m.
in the dining hall.
How to plan for a trip to Europe,
what to bring, and where to go
are some of the questions to be
discussed by a panel of four who
have recently toured Europe. The
panelists are Sharon Bergstrom,
Edna Schultz, Priscilla Knapp, and
Lois Larson.
Following the discussion, Pris-cilla
Knapp will take the BWA on
an imaginary tour of Europe by
showing a selection of her slides
taken last summer.
All women students, women
faculty wives, and student wives,
are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Medical Missions
Presented In Movie
A 30-minute movie depicting
the work of medical missions in a
Nigerian leprosarium, sponsored
by F.M.F., will be shown in the
dining hall Thursday at 8 p.m.
Illustrating some of the diffi-culties
in winning Moslems, Nancy
Zink and Lucile Williamson, a Ni-gerian
missionary, in native cos-tumes,
will present a skit entitled,
"Problems in Moslem Evangelism."
Refreshments will be served dur-ing
an informal discussion period
in which opportunity will be given
to question Miss Williamson on
Medical missions.
Lubrication and Repairs
Snelling and Larpenteur
Mi 6-9179
Want Ad
Good weekly pay checks for
part time work being earned for
'housewives and mothers in Radelle.
Call CApitol 6-3179 for informa-tion.
President of the American Mar-keting
association, Bert Russick,
will speak on the topic, "Methods
of Social Research" on Thursday,
Jan. 31, at 2:10 p.m. in room 3
in the college building.
Consumer research economic
analysis and public opinion poll-ing
are vital parts of marketing
research, stated Dr. Moberg, chair-man
of the - social science depart-ment.
The sihortage of qualified
personnel is a major problem for
the 14 agencies in St. Paul and
Minneapolis, he added.
All students interested in mar-keting
research may attend the
38 Periodicals
Add To Library
Thirty-eight new periodicals are
being added to the Bethel library.
These are on subjects relating to
various academic field's. There will
be two additional newspapers, the
Washington Post and a Swedish
paper, Svenska Dagbladet, and two
The Public Affairs Information
Service Index lists by subject, cur-rent
books, pamphlets, periodical
articles, government publications,
and any other useful library ma-terial
in the field of economics and
'public affairs.
The Whitaker Cumulative Book
Index has the complete list of all
books published in the United
Kingdom, giving details as to au-thor,
title, subtitle, size, number
of pages, price, dente, classifica-tion,
and publishers of every book.
The library has been able to
improve its periodical section with
these books because of an increase
in their budget for periodicals
which is now $2,500. They have at
the present time approximately
365 periodicals.
Conference Work
To Be Presented
To Seminarians
Speaking in seminary chapel
services this week are representa-tives
of publications and home and
foreign missions of the General
(conference. This series, farming
the annual Conference week, is de-
'signed to further acquaint semin-ary
students with the work of the
various departments.
The speakers include the Rev.
William Tapper, executive secre-tary
of the Baptist General con-ference;
the Rev. Martin Erikson,
editor of the Standard; the Rev.
Robert Klingberg, associate sec-retary
of home missions; and the
Rev. Albert Bergfalk, associate
secretary of foreign missions.
Bible school and youth work will
be represented by either the Rev.
Lawrence Swanson, secretary of
that department, or the Rev. Gun-nar
Hoglund, director of youth
•Rings Displayed
Orders are now being taken for
senior class rings, which are on
display in the college bookstore.
A deposit of $5 is required to
order a ring, the balance to be
paid when the ring is received.
Since it takes two months for the
orders to be filled, all seniors
planning to buy class rings should
place their order with the book-store
*Ford Plant Tour
The sophomore class is plan-ning
a tour of the Ford plant on
Thursday, Jan. 24, where they will
see assembled everything in the
car from "spark plugs to the fin-ished
A bus will be provided for trans-portation,
leaving at 1 o'clock
from the Bodien residence. There
will be no charge.
•Operation Thumbprint
"Operation Thumbprint" is the
title of the freshman class pro-gram
to be presented on Saturday,
January 26.
The entire program will be plan-ned
and presented by the fresh-man
girls. The nature of the pro-gram
is strictly humorous and
"anything can happen," reports
Dennis Johnson, freshman class
Any student who wishes
to rent one of the 24 new
lockers recently installed in
the men's washroom in the
men's washroom in the base-ment
of the college building
is asked to make arrange-ments
at the banking win-dow.
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Open evenings
till 10:00
1556 Como Ave. MI 6-9295
Dorm Applications
For '57-'58 Taken
Applications for dormitory res-ervations
for the fall of 1957 may
now be made at the reception desk
in the administration office.
There will be room for sixty ad-ditional
women and eighty addi-tional
men with the completion of
the new dormitory wings. Stu-dents
who apply now may specify
whether they wish to be in the
new or old wing. A certain per-centage
of old students will be
accepted for the new addition.
Specific rates have not yet been
Interest Test
Available For All
Students interested in taking the
Strong interest inventory are ask-ed
to sign their names on a sheet
posted on the main bulletin board
by tomorrow evening.
The test, which is being given
through the college• office, can
be taken in approximately 45 min-utes.
More complete information,
including periods in which the test
will be given, is posted on the bul-letin
Sales — Repairs
324 Kresge Bldg.
7th and Nicollet
Fe 5-6940
by Terry Benz
In spite of two weeks trials of
walking in below zero weather
and enduring the discipline prob-lems
typical of high school stu-dents,
Bethel's seven practice tea-chers
are still enthusiastic.
Two of these die-hards are Viv-ian
Johnson and Beverly Vold-seth,
practice teaching at Alexan-der
Ramsey high school. The other
five of this group are Mary Lou
Reycraft, Joanne Bennett, Gladys
Olson, Gloria Svendson, and Hart-ley
Christenson who are teaching
at Como Junior high.
Mary Lou and Gladys walk to
their destination located on the
other side of Como lake and are
wondering if they can get extra
gym credit for this.
Each practice teacher is prepar-ing
his own units of work to teach
now. Beverly Voldseth mentioned
that there is much "trial by er-ror,"
and ad-libbing plays a great
part when they discover they have
not prepared enough.
This is the first year Bethel
has had this program. The stu-dents
are meeting the State of
Minnesota Certification require-ments,
and the program will be
subject to approval by the state
at the end of this year. The re-quirements
include certain courses
in psychology, education, and prac-tice
teaching along with gradua-tion
from a four-year college.
Mr. Sheldon Fardig, in charge
of the program at Bethel stated
that he is confident that "teachers
following this group will rate as
high and higher than any other
typical group of students."
Dining Hall Gets
New Steam Cooker
A magic chef steamer has been
added to the kitchen equipment in
the dining hall. Installed during
Christmas vacation, the steamer
could not be used until after Janu-ary
12, when the gas meter was
Ordered especially for cooking
vegetables, the steamer also will
be useful in the preparation of
potatoes, puddings, and meats. It
is sufficiently large so that pota-toes
enough for one meal may be
cooked at one time. This will elim-inate
the use of many kettles and
thus conserve space.
Not only will cooking be made
much easier and time saved, but,
because no excess water is neces-sary,
much food value will be sav-ed
and flavor will be preserved.
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
597 N. Snelling Ave.
Midway 6-8621
Johnson and Barnes
Fairway Foods
599 N. Snelling Ave.
Mi 6-8621
I ?ice
Home of the Charburger
Open 6 am till 2 a.m.
Como and Snelling Ayes.
Monday-1 p.m. till 6 p.m.
Tues. - Sat.-8 a.m. till 6 p,m,
1583 Hemline Avenue North
MIdway 6-2034
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Ducati has released pricing and power specs for the 2012 Ducati Streetfighter 848 here in the US, and the fighter'd version of the Superbike 848 is interestingly priced at $12,995 MSRP, the same price as the Superbike 848 EVO "Dark" or $1,000 less than the colored Superbike 848 EVOs, which retail for $13,995. Making 8hp less than the current Superbike 848 EVO, the Ducati Streetfighter 848's motor makes 132hp and 69 lbs•ft of torque on Ducati's dynos, just 23hp shy of the current Streetfighter 1098. Additionally, the Ducati Streetfighter 848 will tip the scales at 373 lbs dry (439 lbs wet), the same weight figure quoted for the current Ducati Streetfighter 1098.
As we stated when the Ducati Streetfighter 848 first broke cover, the positioning on the smaller Streetfighter was going to be critical and difficult for Ducati. The Bologna brand not only has to balance the the Streetfighter 848 against the Superbike 848 EVO, but also against the Monster 1100 EVO as well, which retails for $11,995. With the Streetfighter 848 getting lower-spec suspension and brakes compared to the Superbike 848 EVO (along with a presumably smaller airbox resulting in less power), Ducati seems to be hoping that the standard traction control on the SF848 will help distinguish the Streetfighter from its Superbike compatriot, which has no Ducati Traction Control (DTC) option.


text:
Founded in 1998, the Chi Heng Foundation (CHF) is a charity registered and based in Hong Kong (IR File No: 91/6187) with offices in Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou, Anhui, Henan, Yunnan and Shandong province. It is a non-governmental organization whose programs are funded by private donors, businesses, and partner NGOs.
"Chi Heng" means "wisdom in action", and at CHF we believe we must use our knowledge to help people in need. With this in mind, CHF moves from village to village throughout China offering help to any child with at least one parent who is living with or has died of HIV/AIDS since 2002. CHF thus provides care not only to AIDS orphans, but also AIDS-affected children, thereby ensuring that no child is excluded and each child's needs are fully understood.
In its first semester, CHF provided education for 127 children in one village in central China. As of today, the number has reached 20,000 in many provinces and continues to grow, making CHF by far the largest, one of the longest continuous running and most comprehensive non-governmental operation serving AIDS-impacted children in China.
CHF primarily focuses on paying for the children's education and living expenses, making sure all funds are delivered directly to their homes, schools, or programs by our staff. CHF does not operate orphanages or foster homes. Instead, with our financial assistance, we empower the local communities to take care of the children, allowing them to continue to grow up in their native villages. To further decrease their sense of social stigma and isolation, CHF places the children in schools that purposefully integrate them with children not impacted by HIV/AIDS. These efforts aim to give AIDS-affected children a stronger sense of community and belonging.
CHF promises a long-term commitment to helping the children not only in completing their educations but also to receiving dependable and comprehensive support. Through CHF's psychosocial support and community self help programs, we hope the children can grow up unashamed of their parents' HIV status, be educated and develop a sense of social responsibility to help others.
"One Minute One Emotion" - Chung To
The Chi Heng Ball 2016 - Frosted
Announcement of Board Member Change with effect in May, 2019
Terms & Condition | Site MapCopyright 2009 Chi Heng Foundation


text:
by Oliver Choy
In the "Invalidating Cached Pages from AEM" document on https://dev.day.com/docs/en/cq/current/deploying/dispatcher/page_invalidate.html, there is a brief section covering how to invalidate dispatcher cache manually. It only talks about sending HTTP requests to the dispatcher and it briefly touches on the format. So, where's the quick (and dirty, if you will) command? Anything for me to copy and paste and get the job done?
Here you go:
curl -H "CQ-Action: Activate" \ -H "CQ-Handle: /content/bar" \ -H "Content-Length: 0" \ -H "Content-Type: application/octet-stream" \ http://_dispatcher-server-hostname_[:port]/dispatcher/invalidate.cache
Of course you will have to replace the content path and the host/port.
If you ever need a "hook" to get a custom set of files to be invalidated from the dispatcher, for whatever reason, put the above into a script in any *nix environments (where cURL is supported) should do the job for you. Oh, did I forget to mention that you can actually trigger a command from an AEM workflow? You get the idea 😛


text: I gave a talk (video, slides, and paper) at ICFP last month, arguing that it can be easy to build a high-assurance compiler. I gave a similar talk as a keynote a couple weeks later at the very enjoyable Midwest Verification Day, hosted by Kansas University this year (thanks Andy Gill and Perry Alexander for inviting me!). This paper wraps up the Copilot project. I had a great time (I mean, how often do formal methods engineers get to be around NASA subscale jet aircraft?!?).


text:
Birthday parties are the biggest get together both for children as well as for parents. When such amazing get togethers happen why not do some exiting stuff. Celebrate your birthday in a science way. Make it more memorable and challenge your friends with science.
After some point of time birthdays get boring with the same routine of celebrating it by cutting cake, wishing each other and eating something offered and leave the party. This routine may decline the interest among children to attend birthday parties. So why not add some interesting gist to the regular birthday party and make it a fascinating one.
Selecting the correct theme for the birthday party is very important. So that you don't end up selecting a theme which is not understandable to the crowd. Selection of theme should be based on age group and common interest. Make a list of apt themes and let the birthday boy or girl select one from the list. By doing so you make the party very exciting for both birthday boy or girl and the crowd of kids attending the party too.
Themed birthday parties, especially science themed birthday party turns out to be more fun and exciting. Entertainment along with learning is proven to be the best way to improve one's intellect. Kids will always have that amazing zeal and anxiety to know new things, especially when they are around their friends. Then why let this zeal get exhausted. Celebrate birthdays themed up with some happening subject. You may find it difficult to select themes for birthday parties, but don't worry! GYANPRO offers a wide range of themes for birthday parties and you will have the provision to select one theme according to the wish of the child. And segregation of themes for birthday parties are dependent on age of the birthday kid. GYANPRO innovative themed birthday parties give a twist to the usual parties which has Barbie theme for girl's birthday and any super hero theme for boy. Why be biased while selecting the themes. So keeping in mind these issues GYANPRO science squad has designed themes which are like by both boys and girls.
Make sure the theme should be digestible by the audiences and is not going over their head because it may cause disinterest in them. So theme subject should kind of be similar to the crowd and also should build up some urge in them to learn new stuff.
Giving return gifts is also one of the traditions followed in birthday parties. Why not make return gifts interesting too! Conduct a hands on activity and offer those working models as return gift. All the kids will definitely preserve that return gift as it is their innovation and effort. The happiness they get out of making their own model is priceless. So come celebrate your birthday in an innovative manner making both the birthday person and the crowd leave your party happily.
We at GYANPRO, Kumarapark ensure that these science birthday parties will be the talk of the town and will not only entertain you and your friend, but will also enable you to give those neurons a well needed science workout! The science birthday parties are designed and conducted by the talented Science Squad GYANPRO who not only love science but also enjoy being around kids. Our science squad not only enjoy performing experiments but also impart knowledge in a compact pill sized manner that will let your remember the simple concepts of science clearly.
GYANPRO science themed birthday parties are executed in two parts. The first part is a science show which is not only a treat for your eyes, but will get the gears in your brain scientifically charged and running. The next part of the science birthday party is to get your hands dirty with a mind-blowing science experiment that you and your friends will conduct.
If required, we at GYANPRO will make sure that your friends return home with science return gifts that will not let them forget the excitement and fun at your science themed birthday party but will also be a quirky reminder how memorable the day was. So come to GYANPRO for your next birthday event and challenge the Einstein in you. We will make sure to turn this birthday into a day filled with drama and aroma of science. And you will be an outstanding hero by celebrating birthday in an innovative manner. U can set up an example of how to celebrate birthday parties ahead of usual routine.
Many people will be interested in seeing and organising magic shows in birthday parties. Why not make magic out of science? Yes, GYANPRO innovative science birthday party have science show which is more than just a magic show. Science is no less than magic. And our science squad have come with excellent science show patterns which will be decided based on the selected theme by the host. Kids attending the party will even get to do their own project which also based on the selected theme. These projects also serves the purpose as a return gift too.
GYANPRO science themed birthday parties Kumarapark serve your purpose completely and ensures that both host and kids attending the parties are happy and satisfied. Such innovation is not available anywhere else. Birthday parties organised by GYANPRO in Kumarapark is an example for the immense efforts of our science squads who have completely involved themselves in designing unique birthday party themes to satisfy the needs of both parents and the kids. Contact our science squad at GYANPRO office, and we will be happy to give you more information about the themes we already have ready. All you need to do is choose a theme and Viola, we will have your science themed birthday party charged set up and ready to go! Birthday party organised by GYANPRO ensure everyone visiting the birthday are happy and the host of the party are also left satisfied as this programs ends up to be not more than just entertainment.
For further details contact GYANPRO science squad or visit us at www.GYANPRO.com


text:
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Ohio motorists are seeing lower gas prices this week and are paying less than the national average.
The state average for a gallon of regular gas was $3.56 in Monday's survey from auto club AAA, the Oil Price Information Service and Wright Express. That's 9 cents lower than last week.
The Ohio price is 11 cents below the national average of $3.67, which is 6 cents higher than the national average a week ago.
Analysts expect further increases in pump prices this summer as greater demand, unrest in Egypt and production disruptions in the U.S. and other countries push up the price of crude oil and gasoline.
The cheapest average gas price in Ohio Monday was $3.47 in the Toledo area.
AAA Daily Fuel Gauge Report: http://fuelgaugereport.aaa.com


text:
Rich heavy chocolate cake
Looking for a chocolate cake recipe that is rich and heavy.
Looking for a chocolate cake recipe that is rich and heavy.
Hi gjfrenchie. Search for "Hershey's deep dark chocolate cake" on google. It's a reliable, time-tested recipe. The cake turns out moist and deeply chocolatey. My only word of advice would be to make sure the cake bakes evenly. Sometimes the edges get overbaked and turn out drier than the center.
I haven't made it (yet) but I hear is is absolutley luscious and makes a large cake.
That sounds like one wonderful cake - especially as my husband and I are Guinness Stout lovers AND dark chocolate lovers too!
Going to have to make this soon - who needs a birthday.
If I may please offer a suggestion to help with baking even cake layers, there is a product called cake strips that can help prevent the mounding in the middle that plagues many bakers (like me). Wilton makes them (they call them bake even strips), and Magi-cake Bake Strips, among others. They are a minor nuisance to apply, but they work, and you get nice, even layers that are baked evenly, and are level. Intrepid folks can even make their own from old towels cut in two inch wide strips, soaked in water, wrapped around the pans, and secured with a pin or cooking twine.
Amongst choc cakes that are made with flour, the guiness cake sounds perfect.
If you would like to try a flourless chocolate cake, which to me is the ultimate in "rich and heavy", Rose Beranbaum's chocolate oblivion truffle torte is magnificent. It is more of a dense fudge texture than a traditional cake made with flour, not sure if that's what you're looking for or not, but it's a big crowd pleaser. It is made with just three ingredients, chocolate, butter and eggs.


text:
Course Fees
*Price includes study guide, certification exam, and lunch each day
ABYC Standards
Code of Federal Regulations
Exam/Credit Details
Candidates must:
Study Materials
Candidates may reference all study materials including the supplied study guide, class notes and additional ABYC Standards in either printed or computer-based form during the certification exam.
ADA Requests
Students with ADA accommodations must inform the ABYC in writing of said needs at the time of class registration to ensure that any special accommodations can be made for exam taking. Students may use a calculator during the exam.
Requests for cancellation and refund of a class registration must be submitted, in writing, no less than 10 days prior to the course start date. A $150 cancellation fee will apply. Refunds will not be considered for non-attendance or for requests received less than 10 days prior to the course start date. Cancellation requests may be emailed to Casey Bates at firstname.lastname@example.com will be issued within 30 days after the course end date.
ABYC reserves the right to cancel classes based on enrollment and/or instructor availability no later than two weeks prior to the course start date.Please take this into consideration when making any travel or accommodation arrangements.ABYC will not provide any reimbursements for travel expenses.
For more information on ABYC Education policies click:HERE
Remember Me
3/25/2019The ABYC Foundation Names Margaret Podlich as Executive Director
2/28/2019Evinurde Donates $2M in Engines to ABYC Foundation
1/23/2019ABYC Announces New Board Members and Officers
7/23/2019 » 7/25/2019Educator Training Conference
7/25/2019Ed Sherman's Retirement Party
8/6/2019 » 8/8/2019ABYC Marine Electrical Certification (Annapolis, MD)


text:
CD, DVD, Blu-ray Burning Software, Video Converter, AVI to DVD, Photo Slideshow, DVD Copy
You have been permanently banned from this board.
Please contact the Board Administrator for more information.
Reason given for ban: This IP is webhost IP. Please use other IP to register.
A ban has been issued on your IP address.


text:
A $10,000 reward is being offered for information to help find Marie Jane Carlson, a Fort Walton Beach woman who has been missing since October 2011, according the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
A $10,000 reward is being offered for information to help find Marie Jane Carlson, a Fort Walton Beach woman who has been missing since October 2011, according the Florida Department of Law Enforcement.
The reward money has been raised from donations from Carlson�s family and friends.
�Please help us find the person or persons responsible for this heinous act and the loss of a loving, beautiful soul,� reads her fundraising page. �Marie never put herself first. We need to put her first now.�
Carlson was last seen Oct. 18, 2011, by James Flanders, the father of her then newborn daughter, at their home on Revere Avenue, FDLE Special Agent Ronnie Austin said. Flanders told law officers she was at the house when he left between 6 and 7 p.m.
On Oct. 19 a text message from Carlson�s phone was sent to several people. The message said she left Fort Walton Beach to do something she always wanted to do.
The infant was being babysat when she disappeared, Austin said.
Flanders found her vehicle Oct. 21 at Northwest Florida Regional Airport, according to a news release from the FDLE. Investigators determined Carlson did not leave the area by plane or by a vehicle rented at the airport. She also did not leave the United States.
Flanders has since moved to Arizona with the child.
Marie Carlson�s ex-husband, Jeff Carlson of Kentucky, who she also has a daughter with, reported her missing and endangered to the Okaloosa County Sheriff�s Office on Oct. 24.
Austin said Jeff and Marie Carlson were in close contact before her disappearance. She spoke to their daughter the weekend before her disappearance and made no mention of any plans to leave Fort Walton Beach.
Marie Carlson also spent time with her sister the weekend before she disappeared and did not mention any plans to leave or a desire for a change, Austin said.
The disappearance is not a cold case, Austin added. Law enforcement is still pursuing leads.
�We just want to make sure everyone in the community knows it�s still fresh to us,� he said.
Carlson is 5 feet, 4 inches tall, weighs 130 pounds and has brown hair and brown eyes. She has a tattoo on her right wrist that says �Pray Without Ceasing.�
Anyone with information about her disappearance is asked to contact Austin at 850-595-2046 or Sheriff�s Investigator Keith Matz at 609-2000.
Anonymous tips can be made through Emerald Coast Crime Stoppers at 888-654-TIPS or at www.emeraldcoastcrimestoppers.com.
TO LEARN MORE: Visit a special Facebook page for Marie J. Carlson or her fundraising page. She also has been featured on the blog Missing & Unidentified People: Let�s Find Them.
Daily News Staff Writer Lauren Delgado can be reached at 850-315-4445 or email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @LaurenDnwfdn.


text:
The Land Rover Discovery II had a facelift for 2003 and 2004, the last years it would bear that badge in the US. Though notoriously troublesome to owners, these were some of the handsomest SUVs ever.
Here a blaze-orange model descends a dune between Moab, UT and Las Vegas, NV in the fourth stage of the first G4 Challenge— A Land Rover promotional event vaguely disguised as an international adventure race. That's not to say it wasn't a wild ride; the first race featured stages in South Africa, Australia, and both coasts of the US.
It was held from 2003 to 2008 to showcase the company's latest products, after the discontinuation of the Camel Trophy events.
The 2003 race was won by a Belgian fighter pilot named Rudi Thoelen, who reportedly swapped the prize of a brand new Range Rover for two Defenders. [Getty, 2003]


text:
Anyone Can Pitch Onstage at the Founder Showcase (20% Off)
TheFunded.com News
Posted by jonnystartup on 2014-05-07
The 15th Founder Showcase is just a few days away, taking place on Thursday, May 15th in Mountain View. This is TheFunded.com's startup pitch and networking event, where we gather great speakers and investors to help early-stage entrepreneurs.
At this event, anyone who purchases a ticket has an opportunity to pitch on stage in front of hundreds of investors, founders, and press.
That's right. In addition to the six companies who will be competing on stage in the Pitch Competition, all attendees get to participate in the CrowdPitch Competition. All you have to do is purchase a ticket and submit your one-sentence company pitch for a chance to present on stage. No other event offers so much!
Get your tickets before they sell out at http://foundershowcase.com/tickets. Use the code 'friends_of_thefunded' to get a 20% discount.
Confirmed to speak at the event are Mitch Kapor (Founder of Lotus Development, Kapor Capital & Kapor Center for Social Impact, and PC Industry Pioneer), Mike Maples Jr. (Managing Partner at FLOODGATE, and the #14 Top Tech Investor in the world by Forbes), and Thomas Korte (Founder of AngelPad, one of the world's leading startup accelerators).
In addition, investor panelists include Manu Kumar (K9 Ventures), James Cham (Bloomberg Beta), Alex Gurevich (Javelin Venture Partners), Boris Wertz (Version One Ventures), Aydin Senkut (Felicis Ventures), Frank Chen (Andreessen Horowitz), Jeff Richards (GGV Capital), and more.
Guests will mingle over appetizers and drinks in a networking hall, and all attendees get free access to the exclusive Founder Showcase Casino Afterparty at NASA Ames!
We hope you will join us!PRIVATE: Members Only


text:
Back to Previous Page
Be sure to tell Bank of America you saw their business listing on myMurrieta.com.
How Small Businesses Can Improve Their Security for Free
6 Real-World Applications of Node.js
Top 10 Motivations for Using ASP.NET in Enterprise Setup
5 Ways to Establish Your Small Business as a Great Place to Work
3 Proven Ways to Encourage Customers to Leave Online Reviews
Licensing and Permits for a Trucking Business
10 Things Beginners Must Know Before Building Their Own Website
9 Little-Known Success Quotes that Belong on Every Solopreneur's Wall
Copyright © 2005 - 2019 Modmacro℠, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy |
Murrieta Web Design by Modmacro℠.