text:
HEALTH PRACTITIONER – Stepping Stones Drug and Alcohol Centre
- Excellent opportunity to work with a nationally recognised, and leading SA based, not-for-profit drug and alcohol organisation
- Competitive salary with great salary sacrificing options!
The Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council has a highly rewarding opportunity for a dedicated, passionate and highly skilled Health, or Alcohol and Drugs Practitioner to become part of its dedicated Stepping Stones Alcohol and Drug Centre team in Ceduna, SA.
The centre offers a range of treatment and non-residential alcohol and drug programs for Aboriginal people who live or come from outlying areas of Ceduna who are experiencing problems caused by alcohol and drug use.
In this pivotal role you will be responsible for culturally competent, responsive, and comprehensive services aimed at prevention, early identification and intervention, and harm minimisation. The position includes assessment, counselling, treatment and referral of people with health related problems as a result of harmful AOD use.
This is truly a rewarding and satisfying role where you will get to make a lasting, positive impact on individuals.
To obtain the selection documentation and information about the position, please contact the Aboriginal Drug and Alcohol Council SA
P: (08) 8351 9031 or E: firstname.lastname@example.com
Applications close: COB 13th April 2017
HEALTH PRACTITIONER – Stepping Stones Drug and Alcohol Centre


text:
Product descriptionSize:Lace - 400m per 50g | Colour:Nfa01 Natural White
Fairalpaca Baby Alpaca wool - versatile use, highest quality & reasonable prices!
In our alpaca wool "Baby Alpaca" there are only the fine baby alpaca fibres (finer than 22.5 microns).
This alpaca wool stores and evenly releases the heat by means of its hollow fibre.
The result is an incredibly fine and temperature-regulating wool that is up to five times warmer than sheep's wool!
All advantages at a glance:
Öko-Tex 100 certification! 100% alpaca!
We've done it! From now on all Fairalpaka colours are certified according to the strict criteria of product class 1 (for babies). You can also use our wool without concern for the sensitive skin of newborns.
Baby Alpaca wool is no longer expensive!
The "fairalpaka" project was founded in summer 2012 and is aimed at selling high-quality alpaca wool at a reasonable price:
Order now 200g of the finest Baby Alpaca wool in the most popular colours!
Product informationSize: Lace - 400m per 50g|Colour: Nfa01 Natural White Technical Details
you may also like
£84.14 £30.11
Save: 64% off

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Volume XLI—No. 4
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, October 20, 1965
Weighty problems are being investigated by the psy-chology
department in studies on learning.
Keswick Keynoters Will
Address Bethel Students
to sing in the park, and a group
of freshmen girls will be making
their debut. Also, the two old
favorite bench-sitters, J. David Pat-terson
and Bernie Johnson will
be part of the program.
Denny WW1, who is dir-2eting
the variety show said, "We've got
a really great show planned for
you. We've even considered an
offer from N.B.C., but we felt we
should perform just for good ol'
by John Larsen
As many have already heard,
the Psychology Department has re-cently
purchased ten pigeons. This
is the first step in the establish-ment
of an experimental psycholo-gy
laboratory. This addition plus
the fact that the Psychology Club
is one of the more active clubs on
campus indicated a definite in-crease
of interest in psychology
among students at Bethel.
Students in the Psychology of
Learning class are using them
for studies in learning. Each bird
The Drama Department of Bethel
College is looking forward to an
active and exciting year. "New
Talent6", presented October 2,
started the year off.
On Friday and Saturday, October
8 and 9, members of the drama
club worked to clean and paint the
basement of the Speech House
(1492 Arona), to get it in shape for
future drama and speech activi-ties.
Among coming events is the
Drama Department's major fall
production, "Dr. Faustus," by
Christopher Marlowe, to be pre-sented
in mid-November. "Faus-tus"
deals with one man's strug-gle
between good and evil and
his ensuing triumph over the
temptation to "sell" his soul to
the devil.
Rehearsals are in full swing
but a few minor parts are still
available. Cast as Faustus is senior
Bob Drake. Mephistopheles is play-ed
by "Tuffy" Bryant, Lucifer by
Dave Stagg, and Wagner by Jerry
The two most important female
parts are the Good and Evil
Angels, played by Judy Brand and
Jill Graham, respectively.
During the spring, the Royal
Players Touring Group will tour
churches in Southern California.
The program has not been de-cided
as yet. Other events in-clude
convocations, cast parties,
on-campus films of a controver-sial
nature pertinent to stimula-ting
Christian thought and ac-tion,
and, of course, the major
spring production.
Students interested in b e i n g
involved in any phase of the
department's activities can contact
Professor Dale Rott in the Speech
House, 1492 Arona.
Open To Bet
The invitation is out for Bethel
students to take advantage of a
$30,000 work - study fund—to work
on campus and earn during the
school year.
The Work-Study program is part
of the federal Economic Opportun-ity
Act which was signed into law
by President Johnson in August,
Students who qualify under
"Work-Study" are employed on
campus in what Eugene Sprinkle,
Director of Student Affairs, des-cribes
as "'typical campus jobs"
—in food service, maintenance
and clerical work, and in the li-brary.
Participants work up to 15 hours
a week and earn $1.60 an hour,
minimum. Sprinkel says that 22
Bethelites are already involved in
the program and there is room
for a total of 32 persons in campus
work force under the Act.
Applying students must meet
four basic qualifications. The two
main ones involve family income
and students need. Gross annual
income in a studnet's family may
be not more than $3,000 — in a
one-child family. But an allowance
of $600 is made for each additional
So, for example, a student from
a family of six may apply if his
or her family income is not more
than $6,000 a year. Also, the
The 'talk of the town' is focused
on the variety show to be held
on Halloween weekend, Saturday,
October 30, at 7:30 in the field-house.
The student body is invited
to "dress up" (but don t wear your
masks) and eypPrience an evening
of fun and relaxation listening to
the talented folk around our 'town'.
A few of the passer-bys who will
be strolling in the park include
the Tradewinds, a new group,
consisting of Barb Lindman, Janice
Markell, and Ken Collins. Don
Klingberg will be the featured
soloist on the piano.
Kathy Swanson, Jill Graham, and
Denny Port have formed a group
he! Students
student must show evidence that
he needs the work to continue
in college.
The other two qualifications are:
U. S. citizenship and current en-rollment
at Bethel.
Bethel launched its part in the
federal program this past summer
when 12 Bethelites took campus
jobs. Sprinkel notes that during
the summer, the most working
hours permitted is a 40 a week.
He adds that the summer wage
minimum is also $1.60. Both
summer and school year rates are
set by individual schools under
the Act's provisions.
The Work-Study program is one
of three federal social and econo-mic
emphases listed in Title One
of the Act. The other two are the
Youth Camp work-training program
and the highly publicized Job
Any college can apply for con-sideration
in Work-Study. Bethel
Submitted a request for $28,000
for the cu rrent year, and Director
Sprinkel expressed mild suprpise
that the full amount of the re-quest
came back. "We thought they
would cut it down", he said.
Under the Act, the government
provides 90% of the funds and
the schools add the other 10%.
So, Bethel added $2,800 of its
own, upping the available money
to a near $30,00.
Dr. John White and Rev. Howard
Sudgen, keynote speakers at the
Upper Midwest Keswick Convention
in Minneapolis this week will ad-dress
Bethel students in chapel on
Thursday and Friday this week.
Dr. White, a staff evangelist
with the Billy Graham Associa-tion
spoke in crapel Tuesday.
The Keswick Conventions, be-gun
85 years ago in Keswick,
England, are identifyable by
their deeper life emphasis. The
program is geared for the be-liever,
with a set progressive
Monday is "Sin in the Life of
the Christian"; Tuesday "Deliver-ance
Through the Blood"; Wednes-day
"The Lordship of Jesus
Christ"; Thursday "The Ministry
of the Holy Spirit"; and Friday
"Christian Service and Missions".
While the individual sessions are
varied, each day they follow the
topic outlined.
The Convention is held in the
First Covenant Church in Minne-apolis,
October 17-22. Rev. Harold
DeVries of the Central Free
Church is chairman.
There are sessions each day
at 9:45, 11:00, 1:33, 4:44, 6:33,
and 7:30, and four main speak-ers.
Rev. Sugden and Dr. White
lead meetings every day.
Al Glenn, the campus pastor be-lieves
the chapel services will have
a great impact on the student
body. He says "The Keswick move-ment
is one of the needful con-tributions
to American Christian-ity.
American Christianity is quite
superficial as evidenced by mass
church attendance, and the Kes-wick
movement leads to a deeper
Christian life."
Rev. Sugden is the board chair-man
of the Canadian Keswick
Conference and has spoken at
Keswick Conventions throughout
the United States and Canada.
is kept on a diet in order to
keep it at 80% of its average
weight. This procedure is main-tained
because food is the ele-ment
of reinforcement, thus pro-viding
the bird with a high moti-vational
Testing boxes are used in which
the birds are taught simple tasks
such as pecking at a disk in order
to receive food. Later, students
hope to make some studies on the
bird's discrimination of stimuli
(size, shape, color.)
How does this relate to psy-chology?
Many principles of psy-
He is presently pastor of a
church in Lansing, Michigan.
Dr. White is with the Billy Gra-ham
Association in Minneapolis,
and his interests have taken him
throughout Europe and North Am-erica.
He has studied at the Moody
Bible Institute, Wheaton College,
and Oxford University, and has two
doctorate degrees.
In past years the Billy Graham
Association has supplied many
speakers for the Keswick Conven-tion.
Jewish Center
Hosts Journalist
Louis E. Lomax, author of "The
Negro Revolt", will speak on "The
Negro Revolt . . . Revisited" at
8:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 20,
in the George Kaplan Memorial
Auditorium of the St. Paul Jewish
Community Center, 1375 St. Paul
Mr. Lomax will be the opening
speaker in the 1965-66 Center For-um
A noted journalist, Mr. Lomax
was the first member of his race
to appear on television as a news-man.
His two publications, "The
Negro Revolt" and the award-winning
"The Reluctant African"
have been called significant con-tributions
to American litera-ture.
Born in Valdosta, Georgia, in
1922, Mr. Lomax attended Paine
College in Augusta, where he was
editor of the college paper. His
professional career began with
work on the "Afro-American".
He has done graduate work at
American University and at Yale
University and has served as assis-tant
professor of philosophy at
Georgia State College. As a free
lance writer, his articles have
cont'd on page three
chology have been established af-ter
careful experimentation with
simple organisms such as the
white rat and the pigeon.
By applying some of these ani-mal
findings to human situa-tions
psychologists have seen a
remarkable similarity despite the
fact that the reactions of a rat
in a maze or a pigeon in a test-ing
box are much more simple
than the intricacies involved in
human behavior.
Dr. Gary Collins has pointed out
that another purpose for the use
of pigeons is the training of stu-dents
in the practical techniques
of psychological investigation. La-boratory
facilities provide the un-dergraduate
experimental training
necessary for admission in about
two thirds of those institutions of-fering
advanced psychology de-grees.
Later in the semester, Dr. Col-lins
hopes to use the trained
pigeons for demonstrational pur-poses
in other classes.
The Mantoux Test, which is
used to identify potential Tu-berculosis
carriers, will be given
on Monday and Tuesday, Octo-ber
25 and 26, from 9:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. in the College Stu-dent
Lounge. Test results will be
read on Wednesday and Thurs-day.
This test is required of all Stu-dents
and Staff.
Tradewinds Singers will debut at the "Talk of the
Town" program to be held October 20.
Student Variety Show
Features Singing Groups
Actors Outline
Busy Schedule
Psychology Club Purchases Pigeons
As First Step Towards Laboratory
Monday night the Student Senate voted to send one, and
only one, CLARION staff member to the Associated Collegiate
Press Convention in San Francisco, October 21-23. This action
reverses the recent tradition allowing the CLARION staff to
formulate its own convention policy and make value judgements
within its own Senate-delegated budget.
The value of several staff members attending this conven-tion
is agreed on all sides. $250 is now budgeted for this matter.
The issue is whethei- or not the CLARION may spend an
additional $150 to send a qualitative minimum of two exper-ienced
delegates even if the staff can raise this amount by belt
tightening within the $6,300 budget or raise it on their own
The Senate decision betrays a serious lack of knowledge as
to the minimal educational requirements needed for continued
production of an All American college newspaper. The quality
of future CLARIONS may be expected to suffer accordingly.
The Senate decision betrays a serious lack of knowledge
of the basic principles of economics and staff psychology. Cut-ting
costs to intolerable minimums is not a likely way to re-ceive
the most for each dollar.
Most of all, however, this very unprecedented action be-trays
the Senate's structural and functional clumsiness.
Apparently, a fanatic desire to save money will not be ap-peased
until it separates the decision making process from the
very sources which have traditionally and practically been in a
much better position to make value judgments.
Staff Solicits Interaction
The CLARION solicits your letters to the editor to interpret
the news or comment upon features, reviews, or editorials.
Brief, succinctly stated letters are more likely to be printed
than lengthy dissertations on wide ranging topics. For full con-sideration
letters should reach the CLARION office by 5 p.m.
Friday of the week prior to publication. A few letters may oc-casionally
be printed if received as late as Sunday afternoon.
The CLARION encourages its contributors to sign their
opinions. In exceptional circumstances, however, publication of
anonymous letters will be considered, if the good faith of the
author is clear and publication would serve a useful purpose.
Senate Cynic:
114a-Readevi. D4ede 4•11/ AMY golip
Page 2 the CLARION Wednesday, October 20, 1965 Letters to the Editor:
Senate Oversteps Bounds Goodman Queries Campus Morality;
In Convention Decision Describes Recent Theft of 'Morris's
floor and a motion submitted to
implement these suggestions.
President Madsen even threw
open the possibility of a dress
up affair for the small interest
group complete with music, can-dlelight
and tablecloths.
Another proposal was made to
organize an official food service
by Jeff Loomis
U.S. Cities
Thousands of persons, some as-sociated
with the radical youth
group, the "New Left", demon-strated
against the Viet Nam war
in cities across America this week-
Of interest this week were sev- end. From New York City to
eral items of New Business (it- Berkeley, California, they were met
ems to be voted upon in next with egg and paint throwing plus
week's meeting) as well as a physical attacks by hostile onlook-number
of off-the-record issues ers.
items that might become New Stockholm
Business in the future). Nobel Prizes in literature and
chemistry were awarded during
the past week. Professors Francios
Jamob, Andre Lwoff, and Jacques
Monod of France won the chem-istry
award for their discovery of
a regulating gene which aids in
the survival and synthesizing pro-cesses
of other genes. Russian
author Mikhail Sholokhov, famed
for his novel. And Quiet Flows the
Don, received the literature prize.
Dr. Robert Eliot and Dr. Hiroshi
Mizukami of the University of
by Bernard Johnson
Lest my recent observations on
the inadequacy of our democratic
student government label me as
an anarchist, or worse yet as one
who is willing to leave all deci-sions
in the hands of the adminis-tration,
let me reiterate that your
senate is doing in many ways a
thankless job.
Many times Senate gets bogged
down simply because of the na-ture
• of issues it has to deal with.
The question of whether or not
the present setup is functionally
adequate must be overshadowed
by the fact the Senate is involved
in officially resolving all of the
thorny and not-so thorny issues
brought to its attention.
To the Editor
It has become clear to me that
stealing on campus is a more ac-cepted
more than most realize.
I feel that this situation prevails
because of a recent experience.
One evening as I was working
on Homecoming publicity, another
fellow and myself came up with
the idea of selling a bar which
we would label a 'Morris' to fit
in with the Homecoming theme,
"Munch Morris."
I brought this idea before the
members of the Homecoming
committee and they had no ob-jection
to the idea, in fact, they
thought that it would add some
enthusiasm to the week's events.
They said to go ahead with the
To the Editor:
This is a day and place when
academic literature is of vital im-portance
to the mental progress of
all students and faculty at Bethel
College—and all other colleges and
This is also a place where the
cost of education is high. But I feel
it is worth the extra expense to
get my education at Bethel.
I do have some questions to
ask about the availability of aca-demic
materials. I am not blam-ing
anyone or accusing anyone.
But — has the Administration
been lax in directing the kind and
quantity of books available at
Bethel Bookstore? Or, has the Fac-
"gripe committee" which though
"admittedly futile, would serve some
psychological purpose. In the words
of my predecessor, "Commission-ing
the Bethel food service to
work on food is like commission-ing
a Pittsburgh steelworker to
create a bronze statue for the
Minnesota revealed at an Ameri-can
Heart Association meeting
that they've discovered an ab-normal
type of hemoglobin which
causes 6 out of every 10 heart
attacks. The substasce apparent-ly
contains the normal oxygen
supply but does not feed it to
Heavy fighting this week in the
Mekong Delta area has resulted
in the deaths of hundreds of Viet
Cong guerrillas.
President Sukarno ordered a
halt to the Anti-Communist drive
being carried on by Indonesian
military leaders.
A French blueprint for revision
of NATO has been approved by
President Charles de Gualle and
published. It calls for division of
the group into two alliances.
idea if I was willing to put up
the capital.
The cafeteria and coffee shop
could not handle these items
through their facilities so the 'Mor-ris's
were put on trays in the
cafeteria and coffee shop with a
box or bowl at hand in which the
purchaser could put his money.
After the statistics have been
gathered in it seems that out of
500 Morris's taken, only 170 were
paid for. To me this is a very sad
commentary on Bethel's Christian
community. This is not the type of
stealing done by one or two peo-ple,
but rather it is a cummula-tive
effort of many students.
What is Christianity if it is
not made practical in our lives?
Can a person say that he is
saved and praise the Lord for
ulty fallen down in ordering ade-quate
materials through the book-store?
I am not talking only of the
extra, helpful, useful study aids,
but of necessary, vital, minimal
textbooks. Or, have the students
been at fault, in our demands—do
we buy too many sweaters and hob-nobs?
Do we WANT more books? I
do. And a good many of us do
not have the extra time, money
or even transportation to be able
to travel all over the Twin City
area to find the needed and
wanted materials!
One thing that would help the
situation would be to provide the
bookstore with more space. With
the seminary moved away from the
campus this year—surely there is
at least one room that could allot-ted
to the store. Perhaps the fac-ulty
could order books (and not
just texts) a little earlier for next
Maybe the extra dollar spent on
a wooly-willy (which is a souvenir
of our years spent at Bethel, I un-derstand)
could be spent on an
extra book. After all, what better
souvenir than a book?
David Stagg
To the Editor:
A recent letter to the editor
lamented the situation regarding
the shortage of text-books. I, too,
grieve about this, but feel it is an
unavoidable situation due to hu-man,
mechanical, and economic
With fear of misunderstanding
on almost every point, I list the
following reasons: 1. Bookstore
mistakes — we've worked hard to
do our best, but are human. 2. Pub_
lishers' errors — a major factor.
3. Space limitations — 15 extra
books of several kinds crowd us
out. 4. Past dishonesty on campus
demanding that anything opened
(or even unopened) must be under
lock and key. 5. Shipping and la-bor
costs on returning books is
very high. 6. Misjudgment of class
enrollments — a firm pre-registra-tion
would help. 7. Teachers errors
— listing wrong title, publisher,
author or class. 8. Students efforts
this fact and then rationalize
stealing by saying that it was
only a ten cent item?
The loss of money on this pro-ject
is of little concern to me
compared to the apparent lack of
Christian integrity on our campus.
I only hope that through this
situation we will come to realize
that it is important to not only
say, "I am a Christian!" but to
apply our commitment to our lives
and let Jesus Christ become the
Lord and master of our l i v es
through allowing his principles to
permeate our total existance.
Paul L. Goodman
Welcome Reply
To the Editor,
It may be expected, but never-theless
unfortunate, that a letter
to the editor may be written while
emotion over an event is still high
and has not been thought out or
properly investigated. As a result
a letter can be an exaggeration of
an event.
One such letter might be found
in the September 29th issue of the
CLARION concerning the freshman
Because it was an initiation and
all the frosh knew it was to be
one I fail to see anything "un-
Christian" about it. If any fresh-map
feels we acted out of order
I am sorry he has that feeling.
But I seriously doubt that, because
of the initiation, any of them "re-gret
they ever came."
Miss Appelquist suggested that
we "Ask any freshman." I did at
the freshman class meeting. I ask-ed
the question, "Do you feel that
the freshman initiation was too
rough?" Three students voted
"Yes"; the rest of the class voted
that the freshman initiation was
not too rough!
However, I can see that in fol-lowing
years there is a possibility
that joking upperclassmen waiting
outside the initiation could go too
far in continuing the hazing. Hence,
I feel the frosh be initiated at
Trout Lake Camp as has been the
tradition in past years.
Vern Lewis
Welcome Week Chairman
to cut costs by buying others' books
confuse the picture.
These are common problems on
most campuses. We constantly
work, and should, to try to im-prove
this situation.
Robert E. Bergerud
Bookstore Manager
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminal y, St. Paul 1. Minn. Subtcrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Editor-in-Chief Bill Swenson
Assistant Editor John Halvorsen
Senate Columnist Bernard Johnson
Cultural Columnist Stan Olsen
Sports Columnist Jim Brand
Layout Editor Judy Malm
Layout Staff
Anita Palm,
Karen 'Bergstrom, Connie Jo Doud,
Dave Fredine, Jeff Loomis
Copyreader Jackie Sherman
Typist Nancy Ballantyne
Circulation Linda Burgess
Photography - Hans Waldenstrom
Advertising Manager Fran Malmsten
Advertising Assistant Vic Van Campen
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Adviser ....______ Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
In light of the disappearing trays,
Kathie Harvie submitted that the
Senate start immediate action in
the area of securing used trays
to be sold by the Senate for the
purpose of traying.
Last week's abortive dress-up
dinnner was discussed in the light
of what might be done to improve
future dress-up dinners. Interest-ingly
enough, several very good
suggestions were brought to the
Observer Lauds Senate Diligence;
Prexy Suggests Dress Up Dinner
Stagg Cites Bookstore Lacks
Store Manager Answers
1703 N. Snelling Avenue
Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6 - 2323
galwipt I. kuiew,leaoptp
ecifewaleit i9 Ckeicit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
ii 111111 II 11 4141t41 1
PAl I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 11 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111
Valuable Coupon
FIVE DOLLARS on purchase of any used machine or 3 month rental.
LIMITED OFFER €:_ AAKPEWR iTER EXPIRES 11/1/65
Queen Candidates Design Suits
As Homecoming Style Innovation
Wednesday, October 20, 1965
the CLARION Page 3
acauta acrd Oared
by Stan Olsen
Schubert Club of St. Paul, the college student's cultural dream at
approximately 35c a concert, presents its first offering of the 1965-66
season this evening at 8:30. Henryk Szeryng, world famous violin
soloist, appears in concert recital.
Mr. Szeryng appeared last year with the Minneapolis Symphony and
the year before that was the featured soloist with the New York
Philharmonic playing at Lincoln Center in New York City! John K.
Sherman, Minneapolis Tribune reviewer wrote after the Minneapolis
Symphony entree, "The style and grace of his superb playing indicates
great promise for this outstanding violinist."
Friday evening at 8:30, the Minneapolis Symphony appears at
Northrup Auditorium on the University Campus, for its second
subscription concert of the current series. Vladimir Ashkenazy, noted
pianist, plays the Chopin CONCERTO FOR PIANO AND ORCHESTRA
Other selections of the evening are the Mozart Symphony No. 35 in
D Major, Barber's Medea's Meditation and Dance of Vengeance, and
"Iberia" from Images by Debussy. Tickets for all Symphony concerts
may be obtained by students for $1.25. Contact box 102 by Thursday
morning of the concert week.
Possibly the finest and most worthwhile of the multitude of con-certs,
recitals, and musical offerings in the Twin City area is the
Cathedral Musical Series at the Cathedral Church of St. Mark in
downtown Minneapolis. Presenting programs of meditative and en-lightening
content the series features early music of the church.
Baroque organ works seem to be a fixture of each program while
other known and unknown works of this period highlight the pro-gram.
Many times choirs and soloists of the Twin Cities perform
in this excellent series. October 26 at 8:30 Gerald Bales conducts and
plays the giant Baroque Organ in a program of music for organ and
October 28 and 30 the St. Paul Civic Opera produces Mozart's
Marriage of Figaro in English. Tickets may be had by calling the St.
Paul Auditorium Theatre Box Office. They range from $2.00 to $5.00.
Mantovani and his Orchestra appear on the Celebrity Series Stage
tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m.
The Theatre St. Paul, housed in the relatively new Arts and
Science's Center, has recently announced its exciting 1965-66 season.
They play in repertory from October 14 through May 1. Students may
obtain seasons tickets for the six play series at $8.00 by calling the
Theatre office, 224-2858.
Guthrie Theatre is still in active repertory till November 20. Tickets
are still available for The Caucasian Chalk Circle, The Miser, The
Cherry Orchard, and Richard III.
by Linda Carol Olson
Among Bethel alumni and ex-
Biology students conscientiously
noting autumn's rich and luxuriant
garb, there might have been some
puzzled heads over the genuinely
autumnal appearance of Bethel's
Homecoming court.
No, bewildered botanists, Jonelle
Olson is not a distant relative of
the green ash, nor is Andie Rich-ardson
any more than a text-book
acquaintance of the yellow birsh.
The 1965 Homecoming court
was instead coordinating itself
with the colorations and moods
of this fall season with their
identically styled wool suits of
orange, brown, gold, olive, and
The switch to wool suits was
something new this year. "In other
years, the girls have worn semi-formal
brocade dresses, but we
thought suits would be more praci-int"
explains Darlene Palermo,
the only junior among the five
Amazing as it may seem, each
of the girls produced a suit for
herself in just one week's time.
"Actually, mine was still held
together with only pins in some
places just the day before Home-coming!"
claimed Phyllis Nelson,
the one blond member of the
The outfits, styled in the "latest"
London fashion, were three-piecer;
a straight skirt and a "cut-away"
jacket fastened at one point with
a pin or bow (or whatver each girl
desired) over a print crepe shell.
Lomax Speaks
cont'd from page one
appeared in Harper's, Life, Pag-eant,
The Nation, and the New
Other speakers booked for the
Center Forum Series are: De-cember
1, Robert St. John —
"What's Next in the Middle
East"; and February 10, Sena-tor
Ernest Gruening, Alaska —
'American Foreign Policy."
Tickets for the series, which
may be obtained at the Center of-fice,
are priced at $3.50 for Center
members; $5.00 for non-members.
Tickets for individual lectures are
$1.50 for members; $2.00 for non-members.
College students will be
admitted at the Center member
price for either series or indi-vidual
New suits are modeled
dates Darlene Palermo,
and Phoebe Netterlund.
The Bethel Bookstore will run a
special sale Thursday morning,
October 21 in appreciation of stu-dent
business this fall.
A limited number of Campus
Paks will be sold to students at a
price of twenty-five cents each.
Fellows Campus Paks includes
shaving cream, hair cream and
tooth paste. The female version in-cludes
talc, shampoo and tooth
The purchase of each Campus
Pak entitles the buyer to nominate
a recipient for the Bethel Book-store's
new $100 student grant-in
The winner will be selected
from among the four highest
nominees by the Faculty-Student
on campus by Homecoming Candi-
Personnel Committee, chaired by
Professor James Jordan.
The top three contenders will
also receive minor prizes. Winners
are to be announced by November
by Virginia Weber
"What is it?"
"I've never heard of it!'
"What did I do?"
Such were the varied responses
of freshmen to the new system of
freshman interviewing being in-troduced
as a means of student
orientation by Dean Webster Muck.
The purpose of the interviews
are fourfold: 1.) to show facul-ty
interest in the students; 2.)
to relieve tension between the
office and the student; 3.) to
lay foundations for counseling;
and 4.) to acquaint the freshmen
with the services offered by the
Dean Webster Muck, speaking
for the staff, says: "We would like
to get acquainted. We operate un-der
the assumption that the ma-jority
of the freshman will not
come to see us."
He further states that "we would
hope to do some group counseling
of kids who have common prob-lems
sometime in the future."
The interview itself does not
focus on any specific problems
experienced by the student, but
is primarily used to introduce
the student to the service offer-ed
such as the lost and found
services, the counselling pro-gram,
the health service, student
employment service, and t h e
Christian service office, are av-ailable
to assist the student.
Interviews are being given by
way of invitation, and are being
taken in alphabetical order. All
of the interviews should be com-pleted
by Thanksgiving break.
As a matter of record, it should
be noted that from approximately
seventy-five students receiving in-vitations
thus far, only 50 per cent
have managed to make it to the
Dean's office.
One of the major drawbacks of
the system seems to be the fact
that students are afraid to "face
the brass,"' therefore, they don't
show up for the interview. Says
Dean Muck, "The office, because
it has disciplinary functions, gets
tagged with this, where its func-tions
are actually 90 per cent
The addition of Owen Halleen,
former Bethel football coach, to
the staff has helped immensely in
the process of getting the program
off the ground. Dean Muck further
states that the main reason the
program was started was the "re-alization
that frosh are not ac-quainted
with the services offered
by the school."
So freshman remember—Dean
Muck does not bite, so please take
a few minutes out of your busy
week to keep that interview ap-pointment.
Those Who Came By Night
walk with indifference, now, to the edge of my patient wonder,
my eyes having melted unerroringly into care's belly-soft fever
glad for the flicker of knowledge that it has yet to win.
And bravely I wash clean the caravan of angels
dancing madly on my heart's bursting chimes,
nimble feet decoding the bearded one's
inscrutable message to the sanguinary soul.
Uncoiling from its kill, play on,
then, like a cobra,
A denouement — as my feet trample
pitilessly through this gift.
A blood written tragedy
coughed up from the blackened lungs
of love's righteous rage.
My exit is scored deftly by some hidden genius among us,
evil to the core of his faultless vision.
The corner turns before me to a crashing end.
And hesitation is its own reply,
though no answer.
Iadjust my heavy collar blindly from unholy fear.
Terror stricken by the sure-footed tomb in the winter darkness.
Having no metaphor to blind my cunning,
nor love to dissipate this stony symbol,
I reach, once more, for my hidden revolver
and shoot the ancient, gray head
from its starry throne
then turn softly again toward my love embedded journey.
There is no persecuting saint here,
but a dark angel singing in the stillness.
—Richard Korol
Phyllis Nelson, Jonelle Olson, Andie Richardson,
Bookstore Offers Sale,
New Scholarship Program
In order to be eligible for the
$100 grant a student and his par-ents
must be willing to submit a
Supply is limited and the sale financial statement to the Faculty-will
be run on a "first come, Student Personnel Committee.
first served" basis, one to a cus-tomer,
beginning at 8:45 a.m. Freshman Interviews Being Offered
As Introduction To College Services
Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, October 20, 1965
Homecoming Clash With Morris Ends
In Stunning 15-0 Victory For Royals
by Ron Harris
The Bethel Royals football team
added a second victory to its win-ning
column by defeating Universi-ty
of Minnesota, Morris, 15-0, Sat-urday
at Midway stadium. The vic-tory
placed the Royals' season
record at 2 wins and 3 losses.
In full view of a large Home-coming
crowd, the Royals' defense
again shone forth as the Bethel
team continually put the pressure
on the Morris offense.
The Royals kicked off to the
Cougars and five plays later were
back to receive the Morris punt.
Barnett Cox smashed off tackle for
six yards to begin the ground at-tack,
followed by an inside coun-ter
by halfback Don Land.
Al Selander came through on a
headoff from quarterback Bob No-lin
several plays later but was
Bethel Royals set winning offense for an enthusiastic
and satisfied Homecoming crowd.
Harriers Capture Second
In Four-Way Como Meet
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
stopped short of a first down. A
turning point by Jim Norman set
the Morris lads deep in their own
With fourth down and long
yardage in the second period,
John Benson, Putnam, and Brand
and Mike Rynkiewich caught the
Cougars punter in his own end
zone to establish the Royals' first
two points.
Early in the fourth period the
St. Paul lads began to move Nolin
west to the air to hit John Carmean
up the middle, Larry Peterson on
the sideline and Land on a half-back
swing pass.
Nolin skidded around the right
end on an option play, and sided
by the bone-crushing blocks of;
John Benson and Bob Olson, scam-pered
60 yards for the Royal tally.
The point-after-attemp by Peterson
split the uprights, marking the
scoreboard, 9-0.
With five minutes remaining in
the game, the Royals again start-ed
to march. The drive culmina-ted
in a seven-yard dash by full-back
Dave Moss. The PAT by
Peterson was wide, establishing
the final score 15-0.
The Royals will host Westmor
College of Iowa in a home tilt
Saturday. The strong Westmar
team provided the only blemish
in last year's 7-1 team record.
by Jim Brand
Thanks, fans, for showing up enmasse and cheering us on to the
victory over the U. of M. Morris. I suppose it would have been easy to
feel that, since we had only a 1-3 record going into the game, it wouldn't
be worth the effort to come. But it looks like our fans and our team
never say die.
In fact if I were to describe the team's total attitude last Saturday,
I would call it a "never say die" spirit. The defensive unit picked up
that 2 point safety in the first quarter. And they were determined to
make that the margin of victory if necessary. The coach told me after
the game that Morris managed only 8 first downs. That's great. I was
proud to be the leader of that hard-hitting bunch.
But the offensive unit (bless their pea-picking hearts) really stuck
to it. They scored thirteen points in the last quarter. That's what I
call playing until the game is over. Next to a good hard tackle, there
is nothing sweeter to a defensive man than seeing his offense give
him a lead.
The seeds of the Morris victory were planted before the game. A
little over two weeks ago in the Lakeland game, we came out onto
the field "high" and played great — for one quarter. After a few
mistakes our spirit died. We learned that we must play for all four
quarters to win. We played four against Morris.
At the Northland game we realized that we were not ready to give
up on the whole season. Behind 13-0 at half time we came back to make
it a real fight. If you were there, you know we came close to winning
or at least tying. But close is not enough. Against Morris we didn't
allow ourselves to fall behind before we decided to play ball.
This week we play Westmar of Iowa. All the men that played last
year remember that game. It's the only game we lost. I have no
doubt that this game will be a tough one. I think the team realizes
it, too.
We on the team want your support again this week. We are all
egotistical enough to enjoy your cheers. Be there and yell to help
us play harder.
Gospel Team Programs Emphasize
New Organization,Training,Service
by Lantz Leonard
A powerful Winona State team
took all the honors at Como Sat-urday
as it romped home with the
first four places and ended with
a low score of 16 points. Jim
Rahman took first in 18:33 to tie
the course record set just two
weeks ago by John Jackson of
The Bethel runners put on a
fine showing finishing second with
53 points while St. Johns took
third with 67. Augsburg was dis-qualified
at the finish when only
four of their runners finished the
race (five are required).
Dick Olson once again led the
Bethel attack by taking tenth
in 20:15. Leon Anderson finished
thirteenth, Bob Chryst tagged
along home in fourteenth, and
Jim Erickson finished in seven-teenth
Norm Kern fought off a de-termined
Fourre of St. Johns for
nineteenth and gave Bethel the
points it needed for a second place
Team scoring in cross country is
compiled by adding the first five
finisher's places of each team, and
the team with the lowest total
wins (i.e. first, second, and third
places would total six points).
This was a real team victory
and gave much encouragement
for the upcoming meets, as four
of the five runners improved
their times considerably over the
Bethel's next meet will be at
Como October 23 at 1:00 p.m,
when they take on Bemidji State.
by Rev. Al Glenn
Campus Pastor Al Glenn ad-ministers
the Bethel College
Christian Service Department.
Gospel Teams comprise one as-pect
of the Christian Service De-partment.
This year, for the first
time, there is a Director of Gospel
Team Work: Bill Ledkins. This is
an attempt to upgrade the quality
of both teams and assignments.
Last year, there were nine active
gospel teams which completed
seventy-seven assignments. Slight-ly
less than half of these assign-ments
were outside the Twin Cities.
The total numbers of assignments
including both gospel teams and
special music was 225, with an in-volvement
of 206 college students.
To participate on a gospel team
students must qualify through
auditions. Vocal and instrumen-tal
music team members are
auditioned by Mr. Julius Whit-inger
and Mr. Oliver Mogck.
Speakers for teams are audi-tioned
by Bill Ledkins with the
taped message going to Mr. Q.
T. Smith for help in sermon im-provement.
Every attempt is made to give
the students the right kind of ex-,
perience through service at mis-sions,
homes for the aged, jails
and prisons, hospitals and church-es
in the Twin Cities and in the
five state area.
A typical team is composed of
a speaker, driver, musical group
(vocal and/or instrumental) and
accompanist. The speaker is the
team leader. The team leader is
notified of an assignment by Bill
Ledkins approximately two weeks
in advance. Then the leader coordi-nates
the team members and for-mulates
the service.
The Christian service program
is completely self - supporting.
Joyce Johannessen, the Christian
Service office secretary handles
all requests and assignments for
special music and cares for the
records. Awards are given to
teams at the end of each year.
The teams spend time in prayer
together before assignments and
go out to minister—not to enter-tain.
The spirit of evangelism is
Let it be emphasized that Gospel
Team work is spiritually rewarding
to those who take the time for
service. Bill Ledkins anticipates
more teams this year than any
previous year at Bethel.
Hemline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
Your business is appreciated!!
1. CAMPUS PAC -- for 25c Value of
$1.50 - $2.00! Limit of one per
Bethel student, faculty, or staff
2. $100.00 GRANT-IN-AID to a worthy
student -- you nominate him --
the winner will be selected from
the two highest male and two
highest female nominations
who qualify
3.WE TRY TO GIVE YOU Good Service
at as reasonable prices as we can
Bethel Baoktewie
Robert E. Bergerud
We Fill Your Doctor's Prescription
Large Selection of Frames
Contact Lens Service
Two Locations
719 Nicollet Ave. 27 West 4th St.
Mpls., Tel. 332-5681 St. Paul, Tel. 224-5212
(across from Dayton's) (Lowry Med. Arts Bldg.)
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Sept. 15, 2006
The Lady Bisons were not able to jump start their offense in a 10-0 loss to Middle Tennessee State Friday night in Murfreesboro.
Middle Tennessee scored seven goals in the first period and three in the third.
Kala Morgan scored the hat trick with three goals for Middle Tennessee. She also added one assist. Mary Lapapas also recorded a multi-point night with two goals.
Freshman midfielder Brandi Besheres was credited with the Lady Bisons only shot of the game.
Middle Tennessee recorded 43 shots, 27 shots on goal.
Lipscomb goaltender Katie Shelton played the first period and gave up seven goals while making eight saves. Cara Peacock came in for the second period, making her first appearance in goal this season. She allowed three goals and made nine saves.
Middle Tennessee had 16 corner kicks. The Lady Bisons made one.
The Lady Bisons are 1-7 this season. They play host to Murray State Sunday at 3.
Middle Tennessee is 6-1 this season.


text:
CERN confirms neutrinos don't break light speed
Faulty fibres flamed for fatuous FTL finding
Neutrinos are most definitely not faster than light after all, says CERN.
The laws of physics got the good news last Friday at the 25th International Conference on Neutrino Physics and Astrophysics in Kyoto, in a talk titled "The neutrino velocity measurement by OPERA experiment".
Slides (PDF) accompanying the talk say the faster-than-light results generated in 2011 were likely the result of "Faulty connection of the optical fibre to the Master Clock artificially increasing the neutrino anticipation by ~74 ns." The slides also say OPERA had another problem, namely "Internal Master Clock frequency off by Δf/f = 1.24x10-7 (124 ns/s) artificially decreasing the neutrino anticipation by ~15 ns."
The conference also heard about four experiments - Borexino, ICARUS, LVD and OPERA - on neutrino velocity, the results of which all re-instate the speed of light as neutrinos' upper limit.
CERN Research Director Sergio Bertolucci said, in a press release, that "Although this result isn't as exciting as some would have liked, it is what we all expected deep down."
"The story captured the public imagination, and has given people the opportunity to see the scientific method in action – an unexpected result was put up for scrutiny, thoroughly investigated and resolved in part thanks to collaboration between normally competing experiments. That's how science moves forward." ®


text: Editor's Notebook: Will We Rebuild the Cowherd? January 10, 2013 10:00 AM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Kim Watson Potts Drovers Email There's interesting speculation about when and how the nation's cowherd will start rebuilding. The drought has put a snag in normal cattle movement, but with a bit of moisture this spring, we could see cow–calf producers finally decide to build up herds or at least start retaining more heifers. Derrell Peel, Oklahoma State University livestock economist, did a series of articles last month asking: Can we rebuild the cowherd? In addressing that question, he looked at areas other than weather that will impact the cowherd's future. Land availability. In his outlook, Peel says that increases in crop prices are encouraging farmers to plant land rather than use it for livestock grazing or forage production. "In the absence of land-use data, changes in cattle inventories across states already indicate some of the anticipated regional impacts of high crop values. From Jan. 1, 2007, to Jan. 1. 2012, the U.S. beef cowherd decreased by 2.76 million head, or 8.5%," Peel says. "In the Midwest, including the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, the five-year decrease in beef cow inventory ranged from 11.4% to more than 22%, with an average of a 14.2% decrease. "By contrast, 12 states in the Great Plains and Rocky Mountain regions experienced beef cowherd changes that ranged from an increase of more than 5% to a decrease of 7.5%, with an average 2.6% decreaseacross the region. Texas and Oklahoma experienced sharp decreases from 2011 to 2012 due to drought but had a similar 3.1% decrease in the 2007 to 2011 period. "This indicates that the beef cowherd is decreasing more rapidly in regions where competition with crops is greater," Peel says. "As a result, an increasing share of the total beef cowherd will be located in drier regions of the country in the future." At the helm. He also addresses the "who" behind herd rebuilding, citing the aging farmer population. He says USDA data from 2011 indicates that among the 654,000 cattle farms in the country, 64% are owned by farmers who are 55 or older. Add to that the difficulty young producers have getting the financing to go into or remain in the cattle business, and it raises the question of who will be able to take the baton and run with it to rebuild the cattle herd. With the challenges ahead, there will also be opportunities to grow cattle herds and help younger producers get involved. You can read Peel's series of articles at www.beeftoday.com. Back to news


text:
Does anyone have good strategies/tactics for captive audience meetings?
One school of thought says "keep your mouth shut," based on keeping secret who is pro-union. I used this once in a campaign- a campaign we lost. It might be right for certain circumstances, but I am convinced it is not a tactic for all seasons.
Anyone know any good pointed questions to ask?
"Will anyone be fired because they want a union?"
"How much is the company going to spend to keep the union out?"
In one captive-audience meeting, a co-worker openly stated that he was for the union, and, "just so everyone understands, you guys [management] don't want the union, because you'll have to give us more money..." That campaign, we won, although they guy who came out pro-union played an ultimately ambiguous role. He was kinda a weird guy...
Other ideas?


text:
Your browser does not support iframes.
Dear All,
We back with another offer for servo motors.
We have started Taking online order for servo motor.
Servo motors all price and maximum price is Rs. 699
URL for Details: https://www.robomart.com/servo-motors
If you purchase products more than from RS. 2000 than apply this coupon. Get 200 discount use this code: 12KJHLHJ
Hi Friends,
Greetings from i3indya Technologies..!
It gives me immense pleasure to introduce i3indya Technologies to your good self.
i3indya Technologies (A unit of I THREE INFOTECH PVT LTD) with its foundation pillars as Innovation, Information and Intelligence is exploring indefinitely as a Technology Service Provider and as a Training Organization.
The multi domains in which i3indya Technologies operate include:
recently i have make a team for robocon 2013 and very keen to participate in that event.my team members have experience to participate in many college level robotics event but this is the first time when we are preparing for this big event.
I need your technical as well as general help and suggestion how to proceed for this.
Standard Servo 38g / 4.3kg @470Rs.
Included: 1 X Servo , 4 types of servo horns, Rubber grommets with mounting Screws
Torque: 3.8kg.cm @ 4.8v, 4.3kg.cm @ 6v
Weight: 38g
Speed: 0.21 / 60deg @4.8v, 0.17 / 60deg @ 6v
Plug: JR Style
Please Download Datasheet Here
Related Downloads:
Servo Control
You dont need any basic knowledge on robotics for the participation. We will get You ready!!!
is one of the largest Robotics competition in India for students between the age group of 9 to 19, held since 2006.
Last year the Students who are all participated in the Indian Robot Olympiad competition through Robotix Lab Research Academy has emerged up in the runner up position in chennai last year. We are proud to share our winning


text:
Mr Owl ..... Phone/Camera Case
and yes I did have inspiration
I decided on a whim Friday night I wanted to attempt to make these.. first
was a stop at Michaels where I found everything I needed.... note to self...
Jeff is not super fond of hanging out in Michaels.... Can we say BORING.... HA HA HA
My first owl attempt is my favorite... so that is why I kept it! :)
Next I decided I wanted to make one for Mom! Thinking the Orange was more her color :) It ended up being a little larger so it works as a camera case!!
Finally on Saturday I ran out to find a few more colors of yarn & felt and whipped this one up for my sister... so that we are matching! I didn't quite finish it before our Christmas get together at 4 Saturday evening! :) They were a big hit!!
I just realized I never took a picture of the back of the cases... They are felt... the green ones have a baby blue felt backing and mom's is a tan color :) SO MUCH FUN! I think I will be making my grama one for Christmas!!!
Made with TLC for Christmas
Posted by Robin and Jeff on Monday, December 21, 2009 / Comments: (0)


text:
The great glory of Mankind must be reclaimed!
So say the Sentinels of Terra in the newest Space Marines Codex supplement. This hardcover release contains information on how to build a Sentinels army, a detailed background of the faction telling how they came to be and what they desire, and an array of mission templates designed to recreate famous battles from the Sentinels history.
Also out from the Warhammer 40K universe this weekend is the Imperial Knights Codex. Collecting valuable information for the reassembled Knight world faction, this Codex contains the history of the Imperial Knights, extended information about the Knight Errant and Paladin suits, and rules for running an Imperial Knight detachment.
A week late due to these aggravating shipping troubles that continue to pop up recently, the Born of the Gods Event Deck is now available!
A mono black deck, the Underworld Herald Event Deck is designed for competitive tournament play. An entirely built sixty card deck and fifteen card sideboard, Underworld Herald features a combination of Pack Rat, Doom Blade, Xathrid Necromancer, and Desecration Demon, the latter of which is a nearly ten dollar card.
The highly popular storytelling battle game Once Upon a Time, wherein players jockey for control of a fantasy narrative using their imagination and special story beat cards, gains another expansion this weekend in Knightly Tales. Focusing on Knights and their honorable bravery, this fifty-five card expansion adds additional story and ending cards.
Two great tastes that taste great together, Drinking Quest the Card Game combines roleplaying games and, well, drinking.
A simple card game styled around the mechanics of classic RPGs, Drinking Quest has players choose stat-ed character cards, just like in RPGs, then face off against monsters (decided randomly by the cards, acting as GM). Beat the monster and you earn life and glory, lose and you must chug, chug, chug! If you have the most XP by the game's end, you win. The losers drink. So, really everyone comes out alright.


text:
& Exotic Service, Inc. has been restoring the finest American and
European Classic cars since 1988.
Located in Troy, Michigan, with over
30,000 square feet of floor space and a staff of 30, we are one of the
midwest's largest and most experienced restoration facilities. Our customers
will attest that we provide only the highest quality restoration.
In our
restorations, the mechanical functionality of the car is as important
as the cosmetic appearance. We have completed many restorations for Pebble
Beach, Meadow Brook, St. John's, CCCA Grand Classic and for cross-country touring.
We have experience with a wide variety of automobiles.
From the mighty
Duesenberg, luxurious Packard, Lincoln, Pierce Arrow or Cadillac, sporting
Bugatti or Bentley, our knowledge, skill and experience will make your
automobile perform and look its best.


text:
How to Choose the Best Deep Fryer
If you've been looking for an T-Fal Fryer as a healthy alternative to fried foods, but aren't sure which model is best for you and your family, our review of the Top 10 T-Fal Fryers of 2017 is just what you need.
1) T-Fal YV960151 ActiFry 2 IN 1 Multi-Cooker | 2) T-fal FZ7002 ActiFry Low-Fat Healthy AirFryer | 3) T-fal FF1628 Filtra One Electric Deep Fryer | 4) T-fal FZ7002 ActiFry Low-Fat Healthy AirFryer | 5) T-fal FR4049 Family Pro 3-Liter Electric Deep Fryer | 6) T-fal FR1014 Easy Pro Enamel Immersion Deep Fryer | 7) Emeril by T-fal FR702D 1.8-Liter Deep Fryer | 8) T-fal FR8000 Oil Filtration Immersion Deep Fryer | 9) T-fal FF1228 Compact 1200-Watt Deep Fryer | 10) T-fal P31052 Polished Pressure Canner and Cooker |
Just about everybody loves fried food. You could do an informal survey amongst your friends and acquaintances, but you already know the results. Some might say "ooh, I know I shouldn't", but once people start picturing fried meats, fried vegetables, fried breads – even fried ice cream – the jig is up. Many of the tastiest foods you'll find on a restaurant menu fall into the familiar fried food category.
For many home chefs though, those beloved apps and entrees seem out of reach. Frying foods can be tricky and messy. You have to get the temperature of the oil just right for your food to be tasty rather than greasy or burnt. Dealing with extremely hot oil in a typical pan or pot is not fun, as the sizzling oil tends to splatter onto you (ow!) and onto your cooktop, leaving you with extra mess to deal with.
If you love those fried foods and want to start making them more often at home without the extra trouble, it may be time to look into buying a deep fryer.
Deep fryers aren't a necessity in most home kitchens, but they're a great perk for people who either enjoy fried foods enough to make them frequently, host parties often and want to add some new snacks to the mix, or want to indulge in a fried turkey for the holidays.
What You Can Make in a Deep Fryer
Before you can decide if purchasing a deep fryer is really the right decision for you, you should consider how likely you are to regularly use it. Answering that question means considering what you can make with it.
The possibilities are nearly endless. Once you have a deep fryer, if you can think of something that may taste good deep-fried, you can go ahead and deep fry it. Here are some of the most common fried foods you and your friends are likely to enjoy.
Fried Vegetables:
- Fried okra
- French fries
- Sweet potato fries
- Fried pickles
- Fried mushrooms
- Fried zucchini
- Fried green beans
- Onion rings
- Fried green tomatoes
Fried Meats:
- Deep-fried catfish
- Deep-fried turkey
- Deep-fried chicken
- Deep-fried shrimp
- Deep-fried crab
Fried Breads:
- Donuts
- Beignets
- Funnel Cakes
- Hush puppies
- Sopapillas
- French Toast
- Churros
Fried Cheeses
- Mozzarella sticks
- Fried cheese curds
- Deep fried mac and cheese
- Cream cheese wontons
Getting hungry yet? Those are just your more conventional options. Many people with deep fryers have fun getting creative and make more ambitious or unfamiliar dishes like fried lasagna, fried oreos, fried ice cream and more.


text:
Evolution LT - Dually - Mach II Speed Spin - Cara Reaction - Arbor
Anglers who have been asking for more metal in their fly reels will get exactly that as the Evolution LT™ is fitted with an aluminum spool cap, drag knob and escapement cover. To keep the weight low with these improvements, Ross added ventilation to the spool and frame, allowing for the addition of metal components with no measurable weight increase. To guarantee the level of performance consumers have come to expect from all Ross products, the Evolution LT™ has been designed with a triple redundancy drag system, ensuring dependability under the most demanding fishing conditions.
Falcon Cara T7 Reaction Casting Rods
Starting at: $209.99
Lew's Mach II Speed Spin Spinning Reels
Starting at: $79.99
Pflueger Arbor Spinning Reels
Starting at: $79.95
The worldwide pastime of fishing is a great family sport and great fun no matter what type of fishing you want to do or what species of fish you are looking to catch. Looking for the perfect rod? You have come to the right place. American Legacy ... more
American Legacy carries only the best fishing tackle, including fishing reels from Lew's, Abu Garcia, Sage, Shimano, Daiwa, Redington, Ross and Many More. We carry casting reels, spinning reels, baitcasting reels, and fly reels for both left hand ... more
... more
American Legacy Fishing has the best fishing tools available. G. Loomis, Shimano, Costa, Ardent, Outcast, Ego S2 Slider, and Engel just to name a few. Shop on-line or visit our ... more


text:
- Font:
- +
- -
WASHINGTON — The White House on Saturday asked Bill Clinton's presidential library to speed the release of more than 160,000 pages of paper, including e-mail, in its possession from Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan's tenure as a Clinton adviser in the 1990s.
In a letter to the U.S. archivist, White House counsel Bob Bauer said he was requesting the expedited release to aid the Senate's review of Kagan's nomination. Kagan currently is the U.S. solicitor general.
Kagan has never been a judge and has only appeared in court as a litigant since becoming solicitor general, the administration's top Supreme Court lawyer. As a result, she has not created a lengthy paper trail of court opinions and legal briefs that lawmakers typically examine to assess a nominee's legal acumen or ideology.
Republican lawmakers seeking clues about what kind of justice Kagan, 50, would be are eager to see the papers. With its request Saturday, the White House stood ready to help make that happen as soon as possible.
The library, run by the National Archives, was expected to release Kagan's papers this summer.
Kagan served in the Clinton White House from 1995-1999. She would succeed retiring Justice John Paul Stevens.
Bauer requested records from her service as an associate counsel, approximately 30,000 pages; records from her service as a domestic policy adviser, approximately 50,000 pages; and records related to her nomination to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. The Senate never acted on that nomination.
Bauer also requested all e-mail Kagan sent and received, approximately 79,000 pages.
Of the batch of documents, Bauer wrote that "their availability, on an expedited schedule, is necessary to afford the Senate a reasonable opportunity to evaluate Ms. Kagan's nomination."
Endorsement from NAACP
The NAACP gave its backing Saturday to Kagan, voting unanimously at a board meeting in Florida to endorse her.
The NAACP's president, Benjamin Jealous, told The Associated Press that the group initially was concerned because Kagan had little direct evidence or a record that she would actively promote civil rights. Many were worried that she might have an overly expansive view of executive power at the expense of individual liberties, and the group also had hoped to see a black woman appointed to the high court.
The National Action Network and its board of directors also endorsed her nomination. Rev. Al Sharpton, president of the organization, said Kagan "is worthy of the support of the civil rights community."
Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Kind words can be short and easy to speak, but their echoes are truly endless.
~ Mother Teresa
Thank you to all of our amazing retailers and family of customers for the amazing feedback and friendly thoughts on OMI. Your kindness and loyalty are forever appreciated.
Here are some of the wonderful things people are saying about OMI:
"Known for an obsessive devotion to quality, comfort, and the protection of the environment, OMI."
– Maureen Smithe, Walter E. Smithe Furniture, Chicago, IL
"What a nice way to Green the World"
– Edward Olshansky, owner of Green Cradle, CA
"OMI has proven efficacy with the highest quality and most luxurious organic mattresses available, providing incredible comfort for the 'third of your life' spent in bed."
– Zem Joaquin, founder & CEO ecofabulous.com
"It's no secret that as new parents we want what's best for our babies – whether it's our first or our fifth. Buying organic baby products is a great step towards insuring the health of our children – not only because it's better for them right now, but because organically grown material is better for the environment as a whole. OMI is one of the finest examples of this concept.
– Rebecca Hassel, Giggle NY
"We felt it made sense to compliment our sustainable furniture lines with an organic mattress, but wanted to make sure that what we offered was the most authentic mattress on the market. We have been very happy with the customer response to the OrganicPedic collection."
– Aaron Resnik, HD Buttercup Division Sales Manager


text:
Kinston residents often feel there is nothing to do in the community, but if they cannot find something to do or see during the city�s 250th birthday weekend, well, it�s on them.
Kinston residents often feel there is nothing to do in the community, but if they cannot find something to do or see during the city�s 250th birthday weekend, well, it�s on them.
The city of Kinston, Community Council for the Arts, VisitKinston, the Lenoir County Association of Congregations and many more organizations are partnering to pull off a celebration for the ages.
The festivities begin Friday with a reception and award presentations at the arts center, followed by a street fair and live entertainment Saturday, and culminating with a community worship service Sunday.
The public is invited to gather at the arts center downtown starting at 6:30 p.m. to see artifacts from the N.C. Museum of History �that have never been displayed in Kinston,� said Jan Barwick, director of VisitKinston.
They will be greeted by Gov. and Mrs. Caswell and be entertained by Jonkonnu, both from Tryon Palace in New Bern. Visitors can enjoy light hors d�oeuvres and beverages.
Friday will also be the time for the presentation of the Hall of Heroes award to the late Dr. Keats Sparrow by the Colonial Commission of the Historical Preservation Group.
Sparrow was a professor emeritus of English and dean of the Collegeof Artsand Sciences at ECU. He was active in a number of state and local historical organizations and edited author Clayton Brown Alexander�s biography of Gov. Richard Caswell: �First of Patriots and the Best of Men.�
The Dobbs County Tartan, a piece of tartan fabric with colors woven in to represent Dobbs County and the Scottish heritage of the early settlers,will also be presented to the members of the Lenoir County Board of Commissioners and the Kinston City Council Friday, Barwick said.
Kinston and Lenoir County were initially part of the much larger Dobbs County.
Like all birthday events that weekend, Friday�s reception will be free to the public.
�It�s part of the birthday celebration,� Barwick said.
The birthday celebrations Saturday will kick off with a cooking demonstration at the Lenoir County Farmer�s Market at 10 a.m.
Barwick said Pat Lawson and culinary students from Lenoir Community College will cook foods that would have been eaten in Caswell�s day.
Herritage Street between Gordon and North streets will be closed from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for residents to revel in the continued celebration.
Bill Ellis, director of the Kinston-Lenoir County Parks and Recreation Department, said the city of Kinston is hosting Saturday�s festival, which will be opened by the Tryon Palace Fife and Drum Corps.
Gov. and Mrs. Caswell and Jonkonnu will provide greetings and entertainment, with additional entertainment by Dick Knight, Bill Meyers and Friends, and more.
There will be a march of 18th-century dignitaries and a symphony of church bells around the city at noon.
Church choirs will sing, and there will be entertainment for children, including pony rides. Hot dogs, chips and drinks will be served at the CSS Neuse II.
The piece de resistance of Saturday�s events will be a birthday cake that is 8 feet long by 4 feet wide, provided by the Georgia K. Battle Friendship Club and Fairfield Senior Club, Ellis said.
Downtown merchants on Herritage Street will also be open Saturday.
�They�ll extend their day and people can shop and enjoy the festivities,� Ellis said.
The weekend celebration will end Sunday with a community-wide prayer service at Queen Street United Methodist Church starting at 4 p.m.
The service is being organized by the Lenoir County Association of Congregations.
The Rev. Mark Benson, AOC member and pastor of Gordon Street Christian Church, headed a planning subcommittee, along with fellow pastors � and AOC members � Allen Bingham of Queen Street, Jason McKnight of Grace Fellowship Church, Julian Pridgen of St. Augustus AME Zion Church, Wanda Neely of First Presbyterian Church and Chris Singleton of Stop Hunger Now.
Benson said the keynote speaker will be Kinston native Lin Dawson, who played tight end for the New England Patriots during the 1980s. He also played football at N.C. State University and Kinston High School.
The service will include a �mass choir� made up of members of various local church choirs, and led by John O�Brien of First Presbyterian. Jacob Mewborn of Queen Street will play the organ.
A hand bell choir from Gordon Street also will perform.
�The theme of the service is looking back over the past 250 years and giving thanks for that, and looking forward to the next 250 years and asking for God�s blessing on that,� Benson said.
Following the service, a procession of worshippers led by bagpipers can head to the arts center for a reception.
Benson noted Queen Street has the capacity to hold 500 worshippers; child care will be available.
�We would love to have a congregation of 500 people,� Benson said. �We would love for people of faith from all around the community to come give thanks for our city�s heritage and pray for blessings in the future.�
David Anderson can be reached at 252-559-1077 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter at DavidFreePress.
Weekend schedule:
6:30-8 p.m.
Reception at Community Council for the Arts
400 N. Queen St.
10 a.m.
Cooking demonstration: What would Richard Caswell eat?
Lenoir County Farmer�s Market
North Herritage at West Caswell streets
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Street festival
Herritage at Gordon streets
4 p.m.
Community worship service
Queen Street United Methodist Church
500 N. Queen St.


text:
Dear visitor, welcome to SPRINKLER TALK FORUM - You Got Questions, We've Got Answers. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains how this page works. You must be registered before you can use all the page's features. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.
Thursday, August 19th 2004, 5:37pm
Advanced Member
Location: USA
Thursday, December 9th 2004, 8:26am
Active Member
Location: USA
Friday, May 27th 2005, 7:47am
Wednesday, June 8th 2005, 6:00am
Supreme Member
Location: Metro NYC
Wednesday, June 8th 2005, 2:13pm
Supreme Member
Location: USA
Wednesday, June 8th 2005, 5:49pm


text:
Multiplayer spoiler alert, I guess. Should you be awesome enough to rack up 25 straight kills in Modern Warfare 2, the game gives you a superweapon from which there is no escape. Not even for the guy who uses it.
Nuke Your Opponents in Modern Warfare 2 Multiplayer [Spoilers] [Hot Blooded Gaming]


text:
Talk:Sawn-off Shotgun
| This talk page is for discussing the Sawn-off Shotgun article.
This includes commenting on the article, questioning whether it is correct, or adding suggestions for improvements
Questions about GTA games, not about the wiki page itself, should be asked at Community:Questions.Remember to always add your signature to the end of your comments/replies using four tildes:
I recommend a page re-write as this info is copied directly from sanandreas.net --Aussiebushmatt 17:12, 9 August 2008 (UTC)
- Agreed as well. Though I also think that the Stubby Shotgun should be fused with this page as well. Highwayman Myth 05:31, 8 October 2008 (UTC)
- Agreed with the rewrite. As for the merge, continue discussion here, as Highwayman put his suggestion on both pages. Biggest GTA Fan EverTalk 07:36, 8 October 2008 (UTC)
Two articles
There are two articles on this gun one is this and the Sawn-off shotgun with a lowercase 's'. The other has more info, we should merge them and put all useful information from this article into that one. What do y'all think? --GTA 4 PC 18:01, 12 February 2009 (UTC)
- Did you mean this? The one you posted was a redirect linking to the current article. Yes, I agree to a merge.--spaceeinstein 01:11, 13 February 2009 (UTC)
Devestating weapon on a bike = TLAD
Yes with only a few round driving-by from a bike on TLAD you can easy destroy any car. So id say, this weapon is rely nice, to bad you can't use it in cars :(
or use like a ak47 to do a drive by. --MC JP 17:54, 7 July 2009 (UTC)


text:
If you want to customize an Xbox Elite Wireless Controller, see Use the Xbox Accessories app to configure your Xbox Elite Wireless Controller.
The Xbox Accessories app comes pre-installed on the Xbox One S, Xbox One X, and original Xbox One console. Go to My games & apps and search for Xbox Accessories.
When you open the Xbox Accessories app, you'll see your controller and a button to configure it. Select Configure to get started.
Button mapping
You have two ways of changing buttons. You can either use the dropdown menu to select the button you want to change, and then select the corresponding button that you want to remap it to, or you can hold down the button you want to change, and then press the button you want it to be.
The image of the controller will always show your configuration. If you're changing a lot of buttons, you can see your new configuration all at once. If your controller is not yet customized and is using the factory default settings, you won't see any changes here.
If you have more than one Xbox controller connected, you'll see them all when you open the Xbox Accessories app. Move right and select the controller you want to customize. If multiple users are signed in, the assigned profiles will appear above the controller.
Always keep controls assigned for the A and B buttons or you won't be able to use your Xbox. You can customize your controller in any other way.
Thanks for your feedback!
Provide feedback for this topic
Would you like to contact Support regarding the "How to customize an Xbox One Wireless Controller with the Xbox Accessories app" issue you were reading about or a different issue?


text:
Welcome to our new and reformed appeal system!
You can now post a thread with your appeal in the private appeals section where only you and the staff team will only be able to see and reply to. This appeal system is designed for 12+ month bans.
Serve 3 months of your ban.
Must be account owner.
Here is the outline for your appeal:
Ban Reason:
IP(s) used with account:
Appealing Statement:[/i][/b]
Once you submit your appeal thread, the staff team will begin their voting on your appeal. After 1-2 weeks, we will inform you of our decision and close your appeal. Within a few days, your account will have been unbanned should we have accepted it. The vote must be majorly in favor of your unban for you to be unbanned.
If your appeal is denied, you may not re-appeal for another 2 months. You may use this time wisely to reflect on yourself improve your reputation with the community.


text:
(A) Pursuant to the requirements of division (B)(2) of section 1347.15 of the Revised Code, this rule contains a list of valid reasons, directly related to the board's exercise of its powers or duties, for which only employees of the board may access confidential personal information (CPI) regardless of whether the personal information system is a manual system or computer system.
(B) Performing the following functions constitute valid reasons for authorized employees of the board to access confidential personal information:
(1) Responding to a public records request;
(2) Responding to a request from an individual for the list of CPI the board maintains on that individual;
(3) Administering a constitutional provision or duty;
(4) Administering a statutory provision or duty;
(5) Administering an administrative rule provision or duty;
(6) Complying with any state of federal program requirements;
(7) Processing or payment of claims or otherwise administering a program with individual participants or beneficiaries;
(8) Auditing purposes;
(9) Licensure or eligibility for examination processes;
(10) Investigation or law enforcement purposes;
(11) Administrative hearings;
(12) Litigation, complying with an order of the court, or subpoena;
(13) Human resources matters (E.g., hiring, promotion, demotion, discharge, salary/compensation issues, leave requests/issues, time card approvals/issues;
(14) Complying with an executive order or policy;
(15) Complying with a board policy or a state administrative policy issued by the department of administrative services, the office of budget and management or other similar state agency; or,
(16) Complying with a collective bargaining agreement provision.
R.C. 119.032 review dates: 10/29/2015
Promulgated Under: 119.03
Statutory Authority: 1347.15
Rule Amplifies: 1347.15


text: San Francisco State University is committed to reducing our carbon footprint and to being a good community partner. To this end, we have prioritized transit, walking, biking, and ridesharing as the way for students, faculty, staff, and visitors to get to and from campus. On this site, you will find key transportation information, including how to utilize our local transit systems, bike routes to campus, where to park on campus, and other useful commute information. GO!STATE


text:
Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North America
Immunology and Allergy Clinics of North America updates you on the latest trends in patient management; keeps you up to date on the newest advances; and provides a sound basis for choosing treatment options. Each issue focuses on a single topic in immunology and allergy and is presented under the direction of an experienced guest editor.
Holdings: Vol. 27, no. 1 (Feb 2007)-present
Special instructions: Optional Registration is quick and free. It allows you to personalize these Elsevier Products if you have access. For example you can stay up-to-date with Search Alerts and Document Citation Alerts or keep track of your research with Saved Searches.
For USC users only. Requires USC network connection.


text:
Source Code: https://github.com/SonarSource/sslr
Download: from maven central
JIRA: http://jira.sonarsource.com/browse/SSLR
Community forums: feel free to ask any question on the Community Forums
License: LGPLv3
Why yet another tool for language recognition? Why not reusing open source and well-know libraries like ANTLR or JavaCC? These are the first questions asked by any developer discovering SSLR. Of course this option was seriously studied and had big advantages but we decided to start from scratch for the following reasons:
- The SonarQube team is addicted to TDD, and we think that existing tools don't fit well with TDD because they require some code generation, and they don't provide any simple, quick way to unit test all parts of a source code analyzer, such as parsing rules for instance.
- The SonarQube team is addicted to KISS, and we think a Java developer should be able to do anything from his or her favorite IDE.
- We needed to analyse some legacy languages, like COBOL, which require some very specific lexing and preprocessing features. Implementing those features with existing tools would have required us to fully master those tools, and we didn't feel like we benefited from their black box approach.
- In any case, the ultimate goal of SSLR is to provide a complete compiler front-end stack, which goes well beyond the parsing. Eventually, SSLR will provide the ability to fully implement:
- Symbolic table (currently in beta)
- Control flow graph
- Data flow analysis
- LLVM IR emitter
Relying on SSLR for parsing a language is not a requirement for a SonarQube plugin. Feel free to use any other parsing technology if it makes more sense in your case.
Here are the main features of SSLR :
- Easy integration and use
- Just add a dependency on a jar file (or several jars, according to what you want to use : lexer/parser, xpath, common rules, symbol table, ...)
- No special step to add to the build process
- No "untouchable" generated code
- Everything in java
- Definition of grammar and lexer directly in code, using Java
- No break in IDE support (syntax highlighting, code navigation, refactoring, etc)
- Mature and production ready
- This technology is already used in production to analyse millions of COBOL, PL/SQL, Java, C, C#, ... lines of code
- Awesome performance
- Some common rules and basic metric computations available out-of-the-box
- XPath library to query the AST
- Toolkit to browse the AST of any source code and to evaluate XPath expressions on it
SSLR in Action
If you want to start working with SSLR, you must be familiar with the following standard concepts : Lexical Analysis, Parsing Expression Grammar and AST(Abstract Syntax Tree). From there you can take a look to the source code of the JavaScript (lexer/parser, rules) or Python (lexer/parser, rules) plugins to see how those languages are analysed with help of SSLR.
SSLR also comes with a MiniC language which has been created to easily and simply test all SSLR features. This MiniC language can be a good starting point for a beginner to understand how to implement/define the different mandatory layers to analyse a language:


text:
Many changes have been made - and a lot more fun and interaction is on the way.
We are excited and proud to launch a totally upgraded and fresh new look for your local news website.
You will notice some new features, including:
• Content better organized to fit your needs
• More up-to-date displays of photos and videos
• More headlines when and where you need them
Right at the top of the homepage you will find links to most of the content you will need to keep up with the latest news and deals.
Here are some highlights:
• At the top right is the weather, with current conditions. Click 'See full forecast' for more complete information.
• Classifieds, Shopping, Jobs and other advertisements are available just below the weather.
• The new "navigation" for all the local news sections offers the top stories in each section as you hover over each subject button. You can select a top story or click through to News, Sports or Business to access a wealth of content on that particular subject.
A new "More" button at the top offers direct links to features such as video and photo galleries. Look here in the coming weeks and months for even more options for information, and interaction.
We know our visitors are busy and have lots of options on the web, so we have strived in this redesign to provide the Top Stories of the day right in the center of the page. You will also find a listing of the most popular stories readily available, so you can scan the headlines to see if there is something you may have missed that your neighbors have found interesting.
You will find that some of our most popular features have been carried over in the new design, but with what we hope you will agree are better presentations and easier navigation. Among these features are photo galleries and video.
Please think of this new design as only the beginning. We will be adding more interaction and more and better ways for you to get your news and join the community conversation in the weeks and months ahead.
If you have any questions or concerns, please drop us a note at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Cuban Exiles Plan Flotilla off Havana Coast to Protest Cuba Rights Abuses
Cuban exiles plan a flotilla off the Havana coast to protest human rights abuses in their native homeland.
Cuba's political leaders say the flotilla, which will feature fireworks, is meant to provoke a confrontation, but the exiles deny it.
The protesters said they would follow U.S. Department of State warnings not to enter Cuban territory, which begins 12 miles offshore. The demonstration is in honor of Saturday's United Nation's International Human Rights Day.
"We aren't provoking anybody. We are exercising our rights (of freedom of expression)," said Ramon Saul Sanchez, head of the independent Democracy Movement, who is organizing Friday's demonstration to show solidarity with activists on the island.
Last month, the groups met with State Department officials and announced the department would not try to stop them. The department has also met with Cuban officials at their request.
"We urge the Democracy Movement and the Cuban government to exercise caution and restraint in the upcoming fireworks show," a State Department spokesman said Wednesday. "We didn't encourage the activity, but we also don't have the authority to prevent it."
The official requested anonymity because the issue was still under federal interagency review.
The groups are planning to have at least six boats but it could be fewer depending on the weather. They plan to fly a white flag and an image of Laura Pollan, the recently deceased leader of the Cuban group Ladies in White. The group was founded by the wives of political prisoners and demonstrated for years to free them. After their relatives were released, they vowed to continue their activity.
The coalition plans leave from Key West Friday morning and begin the fireworks around 8 p.m., returning for the U.S. two hours later.
Neither the Cuban written press nor TV news broadcasts have mentioned the protest. But the Cuban government's website Cubadebate on Tuesday called it a provocation and accused the Obama administration of backing the effort.
"This new provocation scheduled for the 9th of December has been approved by the administration of Barack Obama, who says he is working to ease relations between the U.S. and Cuba," according to the article by Jose Luis Mendez.
He said the protests aimed to cause internal disorder in Cuba and violates international law.
Coast Guard spokeswoman Marilyn Fajardo said her agency would have cutters and aircraft patrolling the area but that the agency would not bring in added resources. She declined to give specifics on the number of vessels or aircraft.
Coast Guard officials will likely create a safe zone, requiring the protesters to remain more than 12 miles offshore. Fajardo said the agency would document any detected incursion by the U.S. vessels into Cuban waters — illegal without Coast Guard permission — and would take appropriate measures. She did not rule out immediate enforcement action.
"Our being there provides us the ability to ensure safe and legal development of the protest in addition to being able to provide search and rescue if it's needed," Fajardo said, adding officials had discussed U.S. regulations at length with Sanchez and others involved.
But she added, "The coast guard will not interfere with legitimate law enforcement action of the Cuban government. In other words, if a vessel gets by the Coast Guard and gets into Cuban waters, they are placing themselves in great risk. The U.S. cannot speculate as to the response of another government in this or any other situation."
The flotilla is part of a history of Cuban exile protests and activities, many of which have included clandestine missions on or near the island. In 1996, the Cuban military shot down two planes carrying activists from the exile group Brothers to the Rescue, killing four members. Cuba maintains the group flew into Cuban territory. The activists deny the charges.
Cuba expert Phil Peters of the Lexington Institute think-tank called the flotilla "a perfectly legitimate, peaceful protest," but he questioned whether Cubans on the island would actually be able to see the fireworks 12 miles away from the coast.
Peters said it was unusual for the government to support people who are conducting a protest outside of U.S. territory but he noted if the Coast Guard is present, "It certainly reduces the risk that they will pass the 12-mile limit and would seem to minimize the risk of an incident."
This is based on a story by The Associated Press.
Follow us on twitter.com/foxnewslatino
Like us at facebook.com/foxnewslatino


text:
Rebel Salute moves to St Ann
Carl Gilchrist, Gleaner Writer
After 19 successful years in Manchester and St Elizabeth, reggae singjay Tony Rebel's annual birthday bash, Rebel Salute, has found a new home. A billboard at the spacious Richmond Estate in Priory, St Ann, has announced that Rebel Salute, considered the island's leading conscious reggae showcase, will be held at that venue on January 18 and 19, 2013.
The event will be celebrating its 20th anniversary in 2013 and from its first staging in Brook's Park, Mandeville in 1994, and after it was shifted to Port Kaiser Sports Complex in St Elizabeth, the Patrick 'Tony Rebel' Bailey/Flames Production event has served up the best in conscious, positive reggae music.
Rebel Salute has the reputation of being a drug-free, violence-free, alcohol-free and meat-free, family-oriented event and has attracted thousands of patrons each year.
Great venue
Richmond Estate opened as a show venue after the turn of the century and has been home to many memorable events since then. It is considered one of the best outdoor show venues on the island.
Some of the events hosted there in the past include the last staging of Reggae Sunsplash, Jamaica Curry Festival, Jamaica International Kite Festival and Usain Bolt's 9.58 Party.


text:
49 North St., Bridgewater, NS, Canada, B4V 2V7
Phone: (902) 543-1498 Fax:
Supports Green Practices
"Supports Green Initiatives" designates a hotel's participation in an optional environmental program that includes the use of energy-efficient lighting, guestroom towel/linen re-use, and on-premise recycling. "Supports Green Initiatives" does not represent an official certification of any kind.
Join free while you book
There is no catch. Join for free, and get access to exclusive perks!
Access to exclusive promotions and low, member-only pricing
10 points per dollar that add up fast... for free nights, gift cards or your dream getaway
Instant extra rewards for your weekday travel
Exclusive flexible rate for Choice Privileges members when you book direct at ChoiceHotels.ca or through the Choice Hotels Mobile App. Valid at most International and U.S. Choice Hotels locations. Must be or become a Choice Privileges member prior to making the booking. Discount rate is non-transferable or redeemable for cash, cannot be used for future stays or existing reservations and may not be combined with other promotions, offers or discounts. Unless otherwise stated, quoted rates are per room, per night, based on single/double occupancy and do not include taxes, gratuities or incidental charges. Early departure fees, deposit and cancellation restrictions may apply and will vary by hotel. Not valid at vacation rental properties.
This Comfort Inn® hotel is close to many Bridgewater points of interest including Bridgewater Mall, Eastside Plaza, Crescent Beach, Wile Carding Mill Museum, DesBrisay Museum and Exhibition Centre and the South Shore Exhibition.
Bridgewater is located on the Lighthouse Route that follows Nova Scotia's South Shore and the perfect starting point for day trips to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Old Town Lunenburg, picturesque Mahone Bay and the scenic fishing village of Peggy's Cove.
All guest rooms at this 100% smoke free Bridgewater hotel come complete with 32'LCD televisions, coffee makers, ironing equipment and hair dryers. Handicap accessible rooms are available.
Guests of this Comfort Inn hotel enjoy many premium amenities, including:
Check-In Time: 13:00 Check-Out Time: 11:00 Guest Rooms: 61


text:
Location | Organization | Category | Job Function
Orlando seeks to hire a CVICU RN who will embrace our mission to extend the healing ministry of Christ.
Located on a lush tropical campus, our flagship hospital, 1,107-bed Florida Hospital Orlando, serves as the major tertiary facility for much of the Southeast, the Caribbean and South America. Florida Hospital Orlando houses one of the largest Emergency Departments and largest cardiac catheterization labs in the country. We are already one of the busiest hospitals in the nation, providing service excellence to more than 32,000 inpatients and 125,000 outpatients each year
The Cardiovascular Intensive Care Unit (CVICU) is a 44-bed post-open heart recovery area and a cardiac intensive care unit. The department cares for over 2,000 cardiac surgery patients per year which ranks first in the state and third in the country. Our heart transplant program was the top program in volume in the Southeastern US in 2016. The program also includes care for patients with mechanical circulatory devices, care for patients on full life support via VA and VV ECMO (Extra corporeal membrane oxygenation) with the support of Perfusionists and ECMO Specialists; as well as Centrimag, Impella, and LVAD (Heartmate II, III, and Heartware).
Our Silver Beacon Award status and ECMO program in which was awarded, "Center of Excellence", Gold status by the ELSO organization for 2018-2021, is evidence that we strive to achieve excellent patient outcomes and an exceptional working environment.
Our surgeons and critical care team collaborate to create holistic care plans suited for each patient. Multidisciplinary rounds are led by our unit medical director and critical care intensivists. Our robust Nursing Governance Council actively participates in continuous quality improvement.
3/12's; 7p-7a
The Registered Professional Nurse (RN) is responsible for providing and supervising direct and indirect total nursing care responsibilities to identified age specific groups. Utilizes the nursing process (assessing, planning, implementing and evaluating) in achieving the goals of the nursing department. Adheres to the Florida Hospital Corporate Compliance Plan and to all rules and regulations of all applicable local, state and federal agencies and accrediting bodies. Actively participates in outstanding customer service and accepts responsibility in maintaining relationships that are equally respectful to all.
If you want to be a part of a team that is dedicated to delivering the highest quality in patient care, we invite you to explore the RN opportunity with Florida Hospital Orlando and apply online today.
RN, Registered Nurse, Cardio Vascular, Cardiac, ICU, Orlando


text:
Every week there is so much eye candy and inspiration on TTT. You guys are all incredible. There were a few things that I thought you all would love in case you missed them.
I love the cool summer beachy look of this mantel. Everything is stunning and she made most of it. She gives you a ton of tutorials to create your own. I have to make some of those floats, way too cute. Be sure to visit Miss Kopy Kat and see how easy it all is.
I love this beautiful vignette, and the wall color. Everything is so pretty and so beautifully displayed. Daisy Mae Belle redid that basket full of pears at the top of the mirror as her finishing touch to this arrangement. Love it all.
Photos By Le Anne created a fabulous tablescape that you really need to see, but her salad just looked like I could take my fork and have a bit right through the computer. Beautiful.
House by Holly has decorated her patio/pool area with several gorgeous seating area. Super inspiration and such an inviting space. Great tutorial on some pillows too.
Just a reminder to everyone that Table Top Tuesday is for any kind of display on any kind of surface or area. Every time you create a vignette anywhere, we want to see it. So thanks for all the links each week and keep on inspiring us.
Also just a friendly reminder again to turn off WORD VERIFICATION. It is almost impossible to read that stuff to leave a comment. I was so sad to see that several had NO COMMENTS or HARDLY ANY and find out maybe the reason was because they had word verification turned on. Please check your setting and turn it off. It really isn't necessary and you won't get a ton of spam or weird stuff if you do.


text:
Teacher resources and professional development across the curriculum
Teacher professional development and classroom resources across the curriculum
Applying Communication
|Group Test | Parabola Solution | Classroom Practice | Communication in Action | Classroom Checklist | Your Journal
You have just seen one application of communication in a high school classroom. Reflect on the following questions, and answer one or two in light of the students and content you teach:
Questions to write and reflect about:
Thanks for writing in your journal. Please keep your entries in whatever format you choose -- you will find them useful for reference later.
|Teaching Math Home | Grades 9-12 | Communication | Site Map | © |
© Annenberg Foundation 2017. All rights reserved. Legal Policy


text:
Summaries of Dissertations Submitted in Partial Satisfaction of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
A.B. University Abraham Seidenberg acid Administration Advanced Physical Agricultural analysis Assistant in Physics Assistant Professor Associate Professor Biochemistry Born carbon cells Chairman Charles Kittel chemical College COMMITTEE IN CHARGE compounds Davis DEGREE OF DOCTOR DISSERTATION SUBMITTED District DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Economics Education Edward Teller effect electronic Engineering Entomology enzyme experimental factors Field of Study fornia Genetics GRADUATE DIVISION groups growth History increased injection interaction investigation isotope JANUARY 1959 COMMITTEE JUNE 1959 COMMITTEE Laboratory magnetic measure Mechanics Metabolism method Michael Tinkham minerals norleucine NORTHERN SECTION SUMMARY Nuclear nucleus Optics Organization Owen Chamberlain PARTIAL SATISFACTION Phys Physical Chemistry Plant Pathology Plant Physiology production Professor Charles Kittel Professor John Professor V. F. Lenzen Psychology PUBLICATIONS Radiation reaction REQUIREMENTS Research resonance San Francisco Seminar simazin Social species Statistical structure SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL teacher temperature Theory tion United States Army University of Cali University of California