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A—College classrooms and administration; B—Library; C—Seminary
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H and I — Dormitory additions; J and K — Dormitory additions;
L—Chapel; M—Administration building; N—Classrooms and labora-tories;
0—Tennis courts
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Vol. XXXII—No. 3
Friday, October 29, 1954 NOVEMBER 8
Pictured above are members of the FMF committee as they are making last minute preparations for
"Missions Week."
From left to right are: Miss Ellen Lehr, adviser; Ronald Knutson; Florence Jacobson; Russell Johnson;
Ben Cording; Frances Johnson; and Harold Angell.
The five winners named in the
Spire's "You Name It" contest are
Fred Thomas, "The Crown"; Ro-bert
Erickson, "Oracle"; Mary
Woo, "Royalogue"; Ronald Palo-saari,
"Reflections"; and Dale Ny-strom,
"Post Scripts". The win-ners
will receive $3 prizes from
the student senate. In cases of
duplications the first entry sub-mitted
was chosen.
Contrary to the earlier plans of
the contest the final vote was not
taken in chapel last Wednesday
for several reasons. The committee
has announced the following steps
for consideration:
1. The contest only means that
five winning names have been se-lected.
The name may not be
changed at all.
2. The committee will immedi-ately
set up a poll to determine
whether or not students really
want to change the name.
3. The committee will present
to the student body the pros and
cons for changing the name of the
4. If the students want the name
changed, then the winning selec-tions
will be presented to the stu-dent
body for a final decision.
The committee is composed of
Roger Hedberg, Marlys Malmsten,
Marilyn Anderson, Barbara Olan-der,
and Mr. Eugene Johnson, in-structor
in art.
Missions Week
High Rating
For Spire
Missions week, November 8-13, under the auspices of Foreign Mis-sions
Fellowship (FMF), will have for its objective this year: revealing
vocational opportunities present on the mission field, clarifying the
qualifications set for foreign missions work, and emphasizing Christ's
universal commission, as a theme, "Therefore go".
Faculty Presents
Recital Nov. 5
A faculty recital will be pre-sented
Friday, November 5, in the
college chapel at 8:30 p.m. by Mr.
Bert Anderson, organist; Helen
Hoffman Anderson, pianist; and
Arlene Morseth, soprano soloist.
They will appear individually.
Selections on the program range
from pre-Bach music to twentieth
century compositions and are tak-en
from the works of Bach, Mo-zart,
Chopin, Debussy, Franck, and
Mr. Anderson teaches organ and
piano here at Bethel College and
is on the faculty at MacPhail
School of Music in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of
MacPhail. Miss Morseth is from
St. Louis Park, suburb of Minne-apolis.
Oct. 29—Bloodmobile
Football game — Hibbing —
30--Minneapolis Symphony Or-chestra—
Northrup Auditor-ium
31—Minneapolis Symphony, Twi-light
Pops Concert—North-rup
Nov. 2-5—Mid-quarter tests
2—Camera Club meeting — 7
5—Faculty Recital
6—Football game — Worthing-ton—
8-12—Foreign Missions Week
8—Student Wives Association
meeting—dining hall
9—Seminary Reception
First Piano Quartette
13—Foreign Missions Rally
The 1954 Spire, Bethel's year-book,
fell just 35 points short of
the 3000 needed for first class
rating according to the Associa-ted
Collegiate Press evaluation re-ceived
Monday, October 25, by
editor Marlys Malmsten.
"With a few minor improve-ments
your book could be one of
the best . . . Your basic content
is excellent," comments Mr. Bul-ger
of the A. C. P., who rated all
yearbooks entered by colleges with
enrollments between 500 and 1000
for the school year, 1953-54.
The Associated Collegiate Press,
of which the Spire is a member, is
headed by the University of Min-nesota.
It offers other help to
publications organizations besides
constructive criticism of annual
19—Kaffee Kup game — field-house
Straw Vote for
'54 Election
Tuesday, November 2, Bethel
students will vote their traditional
"straw vote" in the voting booth
to be placed in the student lounge.
There students may have the
chance to voice their opinions on
current issues.
The "straw vote" is held during
every major election to show the
political trends of Bethel College.
During the presidential election
in 1952, 83% of the Bethel stu-dent
voted Republican, 13% voted
Democratic and other 4% voted
for the Prohibitionists.
The candidates for the 1954 elec-tion
will be posted on the bulletin
board at a future date.
A Seminary reception will be
held at a date to be designated in
the dining hall. All Seminary stu-dents
are invited to attend. Wives
and friends of students are also in-cluded
in this invitation.
The first part of the program
will be a formal introduction to
the faculty and administration
through a reception line. Refresh-ments
and a period of fellowship
will follow. The program will be-gin
about 9:15 and will include
short talks by Dean Omark and
President Lundquist as well as
several musical selections.
The purpose of this reception is
mainly to provide a social func-tion
common to all Seminary stu-dents.
New students will be hon-ored
at the reception also.
Each conference mission field
will be represented in the chapel
and evening services throughout
the week. Mrs. Wilbur Sorley, Miss
Arlene Peterson, and Mrs. Charles
Merchant, missionaries to India;
the Rev. and Mrs. Irvin Bjelland,
missionaries to the Philippine Is-lands;
the Rev. and Mrs. Francis
Sorley, missionaries to Japan, and
the Rev. Arthur Holmes, mission-ary
to the American Indians in
Minnesota, and the Rev. Carl
Sundstrom, home missionary work-ing
on the East coast—all will
present their respective fields,
their needs and challenges.
Also here will be the Rev. Wil-liam
Turnwall, secretary of the
home mission board; the Rev. John
Wilcox, secretary of the foreign
missions board; and the Rev. Al-bert
Bergfalk, associate secretary
of the foreign missions board.
Variety in the program of serv-ices
will be another feature of the
week. Skits, films of the mission
fields, and as much student parti-cipation
as possible in the evening
services will complement chapel
On Saturday night, November
13, a city-wide rally at the field
house in the form of an open
forum will fittingly climax the
week's activities.
In spite of such an outstanding
program expenses will be at a
minimum because Bethel has co-ordinated
missions week with the
missionary emphasis week of the
twin city conference churches.
Thus, Bethel is considered, as it
were, a church joining in with the
other conference members in con-centration
on missions.
Page 2
Friday, October 29, 1954
Pardon me, EDITORIALS
but ... Ma and Pa Bethel
This Coptic Book of Psalms held by Mr. David Sperry, missionary
to Ethiopia, cannot be read by most Ethiopians. It is written in a dead
language which only the priests understand.
Mr. Sperry is one of the missionaries who will take part in the mis-sions
week program. He is now studying in Bethel Seminary. The
Sperrys served from 1950 to 1953 in Eritrea and Ethiopia, where Dave
taught school.
Dave and his wife Paulletta and their sons Jimmy, 5, and Timmy, 3,
live in Minneapolis. They are eagerly looking forward to next summer,
when they hope to return to Ethiopia.
"We've had some blessed experiences there," he reminisced. "I used
to go out in the city, gather a group of boys and girls and teach them
Scripture verses. One little fellow about six especially impressed me.
He was hungry and dirty and ill clad, but he listened with keen interest
as I explained the wordless book. I hope I may meet him again —
in heaven."
First of a series of outstanding freshman themes
One Single Play
by Lowell Gardner
Two teams like two gigantic, man-made mechanisms were placed
upon the field that day. Each player had been worked and moulded.
into every play, as cogs of a machine are ground with extreme precision
to insure excellent workability. There wasn't a man on either team who
didn't know his assignment for any particular play. Both teams had
raged through a tremendous season, leaving in the wake of each battle
a badly beaten and somewhat discouraged foe. Finally they were placed
together in an outstanding test of strength and skill.
The battle had raged to and fro across mid-field; yet neither team
gained a scoring position. All that could be seen on each play was a
maze of dirt-covered yellow jerseys and blue jerseys.
Now the score was nothing to nothing; there were thirty-one
seconds left in the game; the yellow spirted Ansco High players were
in control of the ball. Ansco broke from the huddle and moved up to
the ball "What will the play be ?" That was the question in the mind of
each person there. The quarterback's voice echoed across the field as
he began to call the signals. The play went into motion. Then the word
"pass" formed on the lips of every onlooker. Fading deep into his own
backfield, the passer searched frantically for a receiver, but there was
none to be found. Suddenly, like the sun bursting from behind a dark
cloud, a yellow jersey appeared far down the field. The passer caught
sight of him; his arm cocked back. Then as an arrow seeks its target,
the ball began its long fateful flight down the field. The man, deep in
his enemy's territory, looked over his shoulder, and, seeing the ball, he
made ready for the catch. As if guided by some strange, uncanny power,
the ball fell into the outstretched arms of the Ansco player. As he
glided across the goal Line a shot rang through-out the stadium. The
game was over.
It's dark now. Night has fallen over the stadium. The cold gray
concrete and soft turf which had been filled with wondrous excitement
is now peacefully quiet. Wrinkled programs, tattered plumes, and dis-carded
banners are scattered everywhere. But these are the only signs
and the only reminders of the battle that has raged in this now silent
place. Two teams have gone home from this place. One is the victor;
one is the defeated. One is the superior; the other is the lesser. Yet, who
is to say ? Can superiority be detected by one play ? Can one be placed
above the other by a single pass completion ? Who's to judge ?
One of the most currently overworked titles of the Bethel admini-stration
and student body is the "Bethel family." Not only is it over-worked,
but it no longer is illustrative of the size of Bethel. Bethel is
a good-sized growing school. But with her growth she is suffering from
growing pains.
Last year there was a general feeling of dissatisfaction among the
student body with the social set-up of the school. This year, too, there
are evidences of similar reactions of dissatisfaction. Typical is the
need for the feeling of belonging to something, the problem of arrang-ing
"boy meets girl" activities, and the issue of finding an event
which will be able to satisfy the social hunger of each individual. It's
rather difficult with such a large "family."
With respect to Bethel's expansion project, and in consideration of
the general dissatisfaction of the student body with the current social
set-up, might it be that the need for revision is in view ? It must be.
Submitted again is the idea of a social-literary society system.
Some of the expected disastrous results might be an opening to
national fraternities, the formation of coteries, hurt feelings, and, as
one person insinuated, the evangelical degeneration of our school.
It's interesting that Webster has defined a fraternity as, "A reli-gious
or ecclestiastical brotherhood," along with other definitions with
reference to collegiate phases. Is a fraternity in itself evil ? Absurd.
Bethel can have Greek-letter organizations and make out of them what
she wants to.
Coteries ? What's wrong with being in the kind of fellowship which
shares mutual interests ? Surely that's the basis of all sincere fellow-ship.
Therein is the prompting of the feeling of giving oneself and
belonging to something.
Hurt feelings ? Answer that one with a question. Is this a college
or an elementary school ? That is not to insinuate that personal feelings
should be completely disregarded. But, if Christian college students
don't learn to possess themselves with a spirit of Christ in school, what
is their value in Christian service ?
Such societies do have positive values when functioning. Within
each society emphasis can be placed on scholarship, introduction of
freshmen to maturity, social interests, and the satisfaction of individual
social hungers.
Remember the poor old woman who lived in the shoe, she had so
many children she didn't know what to do ? Please, Ma and Pa Bethel,
don't put us in the same predicament. Cut the family apron strings
and let us grow up.
Did You Get
Your Answer
Fred and Aleta Baty did. Fred entered Veterans' hospital, and
after he had been under observation for two weeks, an operation was
performed. There was great concern on the part of the physicians, yet
Fred and Aleta and their friends, who were praying and believing, knew
that God would undertake. The operation was a success. No cancer was
found and there was no need to sever a vital nerve in the throat as had
been anticipated. The Lord answered those prayers . . . and He has
answered countless prayers in the lives of faculty, staff, and students
here at Bethel.
Most of us are here as a result of prayers . . . earnest prayers of
families and friends and our own as well when we have gotten down
to business. Perhaps a made-up mind has yielded, a spiritual matter
cleared up, a financial difficulty been solved, or a home problem been
Let's not let our prayers become only a "quick quote" before meals,
or a long entreaty in a public service. Let's pray and expect great things.
Our Ignorance -
Their Weapon"
"We Americans think we have a give away system! We should
know what the Communists are giving away! They are selling cheap,
well-done propaganda everywhere." Dr. Fred Schwarz, anti-Commun-ist
lecturer, laid down a fourfold plan of action to be taken by
the Christian student.
First he said: "You cannot treat a disease without an adequate
diagnosis. We should become informed on their theories. Their greatest
weapon is our ignorance."
The second point he stressed was courage. He said we should
definitely identify ourselves with Christ as the Communists do with
their policies.
Thirdly, we should begin a specific campaign to win the student
mind of Asia. Without consecration on our part, our cause is futile. The
main criteria for the Communist convert is complete consecration to
the furtherment of their doctrine. Should we do any less ?
In conclusion Dr. Schwarz said, "We must have faith. Understand-ing,
courage, consecration, and faith should be uppermost in our
minds in our fight against Communism."
What kind of girl would you like
to take you to Nik Dag?
Gordon Sension: The intelligent
Dale Magnuson: I don't like one
too shy because I'm shy myself.
Jim MacFadyen: Six to sixty,
blind, crippled, or crazy; if she
can't walk, I'll carry her.
Ken Vogel: I'm not fussy.
Gordon Becker: Rich or poor, it
doesn't matter—just so she has
enough to give me a good time.
Dave Anderson: I like a talka-tive
girl, one that I can have a lot
of fun with.
Bruce Richardson: A fairly small
girl with brown hair and glasses,
who works in the mess hall and is
the sweetest girl in Bethel.
Jerry Anderson: One that does
not like coffee because I like milk;
one that gets in early.
Bob Carlson: Actually, I can't
afford to be choosy.
by Marilyn Carlson
8:00 p.m. Walks into library,
finds a seat with a good view.
8:02 Gets an unquenchable de-sire
for water.
8:07 Gets all wrapped up in a
bull session on the stairs.
8:15 Heads back to books. Just
then the girl in his life walks in.
8:40 "Forty pages of reading in
zoology (due tomorrow), one thou-sand
word theme (due tomorrow).
Guess I've got some work to do.
Boy, just can't wait until Satur-day.
She really is a peach . . ."
9:20 "Oh, sad, look at the time!
Got to hurry and find that reserve
book for zoo."
9:35 Back at the books. "The
animal cells . . . wonder if we'll
win the game Saturday . . . con-tain
cytoplasm . . . and she goes
for me . . . with ectoplasm . . .
that should set me up for Nik Dag
. . . surrounding it. Floating in the
cytoplasm are food vacuoles —
food, that reminds me. She said
nine-thirty in the coffee shop. Oh
well, I've been here two hours.
Studied long enough anyhow."
10 :35 Struck with ambition in
own room, decides to take a few
last licks at the speech for the
next day.
10:36 Mopping up water spilled
out of the wastebasket tilted
against the door.
10 :37 Hurricane Imogene hits the
Edgren Residence. W. H. Peterson
performs first aid to the injured
at which time the storm ceases.
11:15 "Studies ? Hardly time to
do all the assignments. Every
spare moment I have, I really
try . . ."
Student Newspaper
of Bethel College and Seminary
Saint Paul, Minnesota
DALE NYSTROM, editor
ELOISE ANDERSON, ass't. editor; MARIE
MAGNUSON, copy editor; RIP MOORE, fea-ture
editor; GENE SPRINKEL, sports editor;
LYNN CRISP, picture editor.
CHUCK FRANSON, business manager; PAUL
SCHLUETER, ad manager.
STAFF MEMBERS: Carolyn Anderson, Mar-tha
Beaty, Sandy Blancher, Arlene Brown,
Phil Ca ldeen, Bob Carlson, Marilyn Carlson,
Irene Emanue lson, Lorraine Franz, Reta
Hodgson, Donna Hohn, Darla Jensen, Barbara
Johnson, Carol Julien, Susie Kettleson, Ardis
Larson, Bill Larson, Mari lyn Larson, Bev
Markwood, Roger Moberg, Mardel Nelson,
Betty Nord, Karen Olson, Ron Polosaari,
Henry Pederson, Ardys Peterson, Bruce Rich-ardson,
Harold Richardson, Carol Schnorr,
Lois Schultz, Hope Seffens, June Sperling,
Marilyn Swanson, Roy Walters, Tom Warden,
Doris Welin, George Wessman, Ray Harry.
DR. VIRGINIA GRABILL, adviser.
Printed by NICOLLET PRINTING CO., Min-neapolis,
Minn. Issued bi-weekly during the
school year.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibier
Iolltuitcik(lw((( (ififf(11,1(t
"My advice would be not to drop school to go into your father's
business—you need a college education these days to find suc-cess
and financial security." Ring Specialists
Diamond Setters
One of the
Twin Cities'
Largest Diamond Ring
Mounting Selections
Friday, October 29, 1954
THE CLARION Page 3
the Editor Christian •
Teams Go penny pitch.. Letters to
Dear Editor:
We would like to express our
appreciation to the dormitory resi-dents,
Mr. Walfred Peterson, and
Mrs. Robert Otto, for the fine co-operation
they showed us in locat-ing
rooms for the delegates to
the National CYF Congress.
National CYF Cabinet
Dear Editor:
In reference to your editorial en-titled,
"The Smudge of Intramur-als,"
in the last issue of the CLAR-ION,
the • following evaluation is
made of the recommendations
1. Any system which requires
membership is both non-democra-tic
and non-Baptistic to say no-thing
of non-Biblical. This rules
out on three very important counts
both the system of Bob Jones and
Sioux Falls College in this regard.
2. This system was tried (re-quired
membership in four groups)
as late as 1949 on Bethel campus.
It did not work then and if the
cooperation or conformity which
seems desirable is not forthcoming
on a voluntary basis, compelling
membership will not solve the
3. Competition is not always a.
Christian principle and intense
competition has some aspects which
are non-Christian at their best.
Cooperation and teamwork are de-sirable
but the end does not justify
the means—here or elsewhere.
Seminary Senior
Ed. note: Following are some an-swers
received from individuals on
campus when asked, "What was
your reaction to the editorial pro-posals
in the last CLARION?"
RUSS SANDBLOM, chairman of
the athletic council: "Tell them I
think it's a good program out-lined."
acting dean: "Intramurals are an
important part of college; im-provements
should be possible; and
any such plans should receive im-mediate
and careful attention."
CAROL ENGHOLM, freshman:
"I'm all for them!"
MARILYN GUNDERSON, soph-omore:
"Good idea—would create
more interest in intramurals and
a better school spirit, probably."
TOM WARDEN, junior: "There
should be some kinds of good or-ganizations
to create school spir-it."
ALDEN MOBERG, senior: "I
think there should be something
better on the intramural basis, but
not fraternities."
These are just samplings of the
cross-section of the school. Never-theless,
others agree with these in
generally the same way. All seem
to agree that there is a real prob-lem
in our intramural set-up and
that something should be done to
enhance it.
Dear Editor:
We would like to take this op-portunity
to extend our thanks to
the cheerleaders and the student
body for their support and fine
school spirit displayed at the last
football game. We appreciated it
very much and we hope that it
will continue throughout the year.
Members of the football team
and Coach Lundin
Dear Editor:
It's all a mistake! There aren't
any rules for off-campus male stu-dents.
But what about off-campus
women ? Why are they bound by
more stringent rules than the dor-mitory
Sophomores in the women's dor-mitory
are granted two twelve
o'clock lates a week; juniors,
three; and seniors may be out un-til
midnight seven nights a week.
Off-campus women, however, are
allowed only one late a week.
We off-campus women, nearly
all upper - classmen, think that
some changes should be made.
One Disgruntled Gal
Editor's note: Miss Effie V. Nel-son,
dean of women, has explained
that the letters were sent by er-ror.
The dormitory council is res-ponsible
for all rules governing
lates for women. "Positively," says
Miss Nelson, "the off-campus wo-men
are under the same rules as
those on campus."
Dear Editor:
Homecoming activities w e r e
really tops this year. I feel that
the homecoming committee de-serves
due praise for their efforts.
However, there was one phase
which seemed to stand out so sore-ly
in spite of the goodness of all
the rest. Several other students
have mentioned it, too. It's too late
now for anything to be done about
it, but maybe next year it could
be guarded against.
It was the Mantzke quartet on
Saturday night!
They were really appreciated on
Friday and I wouldn't dispute
their being paid for anything. But
was it so hot an idea to have a
commercialized quartet for the
service on Saturday, who, after
their last number, packed up their
stuff and, with the exception of
one, left without further hesita-tion
? Couldn't help but notice it!
Bethel has all kinds of capable
talent comparable to the services
of Mantzke's quartet on Saturday
Hostess Olander
Expresses Thrill
Barbara Olander recently said
that the biggest thrill of being
homecoming hostess was "just be-ing
elected." Her election was the
biggest surprise of her life. She
mentioned, "The next morning
when I woke up I couldn't believe
I had really been elected." This
statement was similar to Barbara's
mother's reaction. When she was
informed by Barbara of the elec-tion,
Mrs. Olander said, "Oh, you
are not." Barbara said that this
shows a prophet is without honor
in his own country.
Even though she has participat-ed
in intercollegiate debate, won
the Bethel poetry contest the last
two years, and done other public
speaking, Barbara said that her
Saturday night speech of welcome
"was the hardest speech of my
"Bethel's students have great
opportunities for regular Christ-ian
service in the twin cities," ex-claimed
Dorothy Dalbey, secretary
in the office of student affairs.
Requests have come to the
Christian service office for youth
workers, leaders of junior church,
boy scout workers, Sunday school
teachers, club workers, child evan-gelism
teachers, and other per-manent
church workers. Miss Dal-bey
explained that it is harder to
find students willing to tie them-selves
to a regular position, but
that they can exert a decided in-fluence
over those with whom they
regularly come in contact.
Gospel teams are being organ-ized
at the present time in the of-fice
of student affairs. Miss Dal-bey
stated that those interested in
gospel team work who didn't spe-cify
it on the activities' question-naire
may stop in the office now
and volunteer.
Brake Work and Mechanical
Towing — Service
1514 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000.00
TIRE and BATTERY
1525 West Larpenteur Avenue
by Donn Goss
Remember 1952 and the much criticized Secretary of State, Dean
Acheson ? He was thoroughly blasted by Republicans for his weak
foreign policy which seemed to have the direction of a rowboat set
adrift on the ocean. It is easy to suppose that he was an issue that
cost the Democrats many votes in that year.
President Eisenhower promised the public a purposeful foreign
policy and then made John Foster Dulles head of this program. The
public has been slighted with the same drifting policy of the preceding
administration. The Department of State has arbitrated a losing peace
in Korea (something the Republicans seem proud of). It went to Indo
China with too little too late, and came away from Geneva with its face
slapped. It lost the European Defense Community with its passive
treatment of the new prime minister of France. It lost face in a four
power conference in Germany and has continually allowed Churchill
to twist its head, weakening its policies to his taste. The Department
of State has been determined to back down from its position at every
Where is Eisenhower's purposeful foreign policy ?
76taceae °Kaigee `Ketft 9afae
7th & NICOLLET
Specialize in Men and Women
Haircutting and Facials
1337 Pascal Avenue
1583 Hamline Avenue North
NEstor 2034
9th and Wacouta Saint Paul
Dr. Pieter Smit, D.D., Minister — Miss Carol Schmidt, Youth Leader
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M. — Morning Worship, 11:00 A.M.
Youth Fellowship Supper, 5:30 P.M. — Youth Meetings, 6:00 P.M.
Gospel Service, 7:00 P.M. — Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:00 P.M.
Bargain Day October 30
FREE: (to the last customer) CHOICE OF TEA OR COFFEE*
at Your
' without cream
Barbara Olander*
"I never knew life could be so
eventful 'til I found all those bar-gains"
at your
1,13tthet iSooft5tore
•1954 Homecoming hostess
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
For your Locker or
Home Freezer
Johnson & Barnes
Fairway Foods
Fruits, Vegetables
and Bakery Goods
597 Snelling Avenue North - Ne. 8621
1692 North Lexington Ave.
(in the Plaza)
Ladies' and Men's Apparel
in Falcon Heights
1540 West Larpenteur
PRior 1364
And with it the time for that
Also be ready for winter's hard
driving with
Mobil tires and batteries at
large savings.
Corner Snelling and Como
• SKIRTS—Values to $8.98 — $3.88
• SWEATERS—$4.98 values — $2.99
• DRESSES—reg. to $39.95 — $12.88
Highland Park
2:30 p.m.
1199 North Snelling
Tues. - Sat. — 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
1525 Como Avenue
Phone NE 1575
N. L. Hermes
Artistic Designing
1709 N. Snelling MI 1017
Snelling and Larpenteur
Nestor 9185
Complete Lubrication — Towing
Brake Work
Page 4
THE CLARION Friday, October 29, 1954
John Berg is the man who fills
the center spot of Bethel's for-ward
wall. John, a 5' 8", 177-lb.
sophomore, resides in Chicago, Ill.
where he works as a lifeguard
during the summer. Last year,
John lettered as a guard, but was
shifted to the center position this
season. In addition to playing of-fensive
center, he backs up the
line and also calls the defensive
signals. Although John doesn't
have a little blonde, he, like Paul,
favors American Government.
Wahpeton Drops
Bethel, 21.6
One blocked punt, several screen
passes, and lack of defensive tack-ling,
were the contributing factors
in Bethel's loss to Wahpeton.
Throughout the game, Bethel
showed good offensive blocking
and play, but several lapses in de-fensive
assignments proved costly.
The Royals initiated the first
TD by staging a 55-yard march for
their first and only TD of the
game. However, shortly after-wards,
the Wildcats broke through
to block Pople's punt. Wahpeton
recovered the blocked punt and
went all the way for a 17-yard TD.
Quality Hair-cutting
1546 W. Larpentuer
Orace H. Hanson, Reg. Phar.
Lexington and Larpenteur
St. Paul 8, Minn.
"The Miller Sisters"
Friday, November 5
Fieldhouse, 7 p.m.
1—acceptance of constitution
2—initiations and awards
Kaffee Kup
Game on Tap
by Roy Walters
The annual Kaffee Kup game,
clash between faculty and a stu-dent
body organization, is sched-uled
for November 19, in the field-house.
Opposing the faculty this
year will be the dining-hall kitchen
crew, which has such outstanding
players as Linden Magnuson, Gene
Messenger, Dave Goddard, A 1
Glenn, Bailey Anderson, Norris
Magnuson, Rodney Erickson, and
Dennis Erickson. The faculty is
glad for this return game with the
dining-hall, who won the game last
Gene Johnson, one of the out-standing
stars on the faculty team,
states, "Every year the students
are getting more of an advantage
because the faculty is getting old-er.
We have some new tricks,
though, and a little strategy we're
going to use." Besides Johnson,
other stars who have made a
name for themselves as "terrific"
ball handlers, are Walfred Peter-son,
Del Ray Peterson, Lynn Lun-din,
Bill Bergstrom, Virgil Olson,
and Eric Borgeson.
It is hoped there will be a great
interest stirred within the student
body over the game. The faculty
is going to look for cheering sup-port
from off-campus students and
those who have their lunch hour
in the coffee shop whereas those
who eat at the dining-hall will
support the student team.
A skit and other entertainment
is being planned for half-time en-tertainment.
Faculty wives and
dining-hall waitresses will parti-cipate
in the evening's events.
Students are assured that this
night will be one filled with "Who
knows what ?"
sfrapted Sfteetra
The score in the Bethel vs. Augsburg football game should indicate
to the student body and the administrative policy makers several glar-ing
weaknesses in Bethel's inter-collegiate athletic policies.
First of all, we will all agree that Bethel's entrance into "big-time"
football has been, and will continue to be, a flop because of the lack
of necessary manpower and adequate coaching. Whether we take the
Hamline game of '52, the St. Olaf game of '53, or the Augsburg game
of '54, each game indicates that Bethel will never be able to compete
on a par with any four year college, unless there is a radical change
in the thinking of our polL!ymakers. Any college with an inter-collegiate
program must have something to attract prospective students who are
proficient in athletics.
After we have the necessary manpower, we must then provide
them with an adequate number of coaches to instruct and handle the
squad. Any squad with one solitary coach is at a handicap from the
start. No one man is able to instruct both the line and backfield in the
intricacies of modern play.
If we realize this lack of manpower and coaching, why shouldn't
there be an attempt made to correct the situation ? There are three
possible solutions to Bethel's inter-collegiate policy.
First: to set into motion a program that will keep athletes for
four full years as well as to interest prospective students. This can
be done by providing an education major and a physical education minor.
Second: we can continue to play watered-down opponents and junior
colleges. However, this policy wouldn't be consistent with Bethel's
Christian testimony. Why should we, as a four-year college, attempt
to find small junior colleges or unknown senior colleges in order to
post an acceptable won-lost record ?
Third: we can discontinue all inter-collegiate activities and con-centrate
on intramural competition or highly competitive four-horse
elimination contests.
Rather than gripe about the team and criticize the coach, let's
start questioning the policy of Bethel's athletic future. Along with
the questioning, let's initiate a positive program either of re-emphasis
or de-emphasis in inter-collegiate athletics. I get so tired of sneaking
home through back alleys after an athletic contest.
Paul Berg, sophomore, holds
down the starting right guard slot
next to twin brother, John. This
5' 7", 165-pounder is a rugged boy
both on offense and defense. Paul,
like his brother, has had no pre-vious
experience prior to his let-tering
last year at Bethel. Paul
hails from Chicago, Ill. and is a
life guard during the summer
months. Football and a little blonde
top his extra-curricular activities,
while, scholastically, American
Government is tops.
"The Bethel intramural program
will swing into action within a
week," Russ Sandblom, chairman
of the intramural program, re-ports.
Teams and captains have
been chosen for both fellows and
Captains for the eight men's
teams include: Ed Brunzell, Lindy
Magnuson, Gene Messenger, Duane
Pople, Howie Rekstad, Gene Sprin-kel,
Carl Sundeen, and Clarance
The captains for the four girls
teams include: Marlene Anderson,
Marilyn Anderson, Carolyn Dahl-quist,
and Carol Engholm.
The teams will engage in such
sports as touch football, volley-ball,
basketball, softball, and pos-sibly
A Nationally Accredited
The Mounds-Midway Unit of the Hamline University
School of Nursing, operated in connection with Mounds
Park and Midway Hospitals, offers the unusual opportunity
of studying nursing in hospitals of high standards in an
atmosphere of Christian fellowship and missionary interest.
• Our next class begins in June, 1955. Applications should
be made to
Mounds Park Hospital
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
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text: A paper released by the National Bureau of Economics Research and conducted by the University of Chicago Crime Lab, a MacArthur grantee, suggests a promising approach for helping the most challenged students, who often arrive in high school several years behind their peers. The Lab provided a Chicago-based program consisting of intense tutoring, in combination with group behavioral counseling, to a group of low-income ninth- and 10th-grade African American youths with weak math skills, track records of absences, or disciplinary problems. Those students learned in an eight-month period the equivalent of what the average American high school student learns in math over three years of school, as measured by standardized test scores. In addition, far more of the students in the program met indicators of being on track to graduate from high school on time than their peers who were not given tutoring or counseling.


text:
Welcome to Little Ocmulgee State Park & Lodge
Surrounded by live oaks, sand hills, and the peaceful pine trees of Southern Georgia, Little Ocmulgee State Park & Lodge is a charming destination for a relaxing getaway. Golfers are challenged by the acclaimed Wallace Adams Course, recognized as one of the best public courses in the South. Families can spend enjoyable time hiking, swimming in the private pool, playing tennis, gathering within a picnic shelter and enjoying Little Ocmulgee Lake.
Comfortable McRae accommodations in both the lodge and lakeside cabins provide a unique and rejuvenating experience. Accommodations include both fully equipped cabins and rooms in the lodge along with complete camping facilities. A full service restaurant serves traditional Southern meals.
Little Ocmulgee Lodge is a favorite destination for corporate retreats and group gatherings. Deep in the peaceful woods and free from distractions, the lodge's modern and fully equipped conference facilities offer groups everything required for a productive and memorable meeting.
Come discover Little Ocmulgee Lodge, and enjoy championship golf, a white sandy beach on a peaceful lake, modern conference facilities and comfortable accommodations, all surrounded by Georgia's Little Ocmulgee State Park & Lodge.


text:
Once you are scheduled for your services, if a pre-certification is needed, we will begin that process. We will attempt to reach you to complete your registration, verify your benefits and provide you with an estimate based on your insurance benefits. The pre-certification process will begin at this time. You may call (937) 499-7364(937) 499-7364 or (855) 887-7364(855) 887-7364 to complete the above process at your convenience.
It is Premier Health's (Premier) policy to collect all out-of-pocket expenses due prior to or at time of service. If you are not contacted prior to your date of service, you may be visited by a financial counselor while receiving services to review your benefit package. The financial counselor will inform you of any out-of-pocket expenses for which you may be responsible and collect
payment prior to discharge. If you are unable to pay at the time of service, the financial counselor will be able to discuss other payment options with you.
Our Patient Financial Services staff will file your claim with your health insurance plan. (If you are a patient in the emergency room, you will be asked for your co-pay or deductible after the physician has seen you). Any amount not paid by your health insurance plan within a reasonable amount of time will also be billed to you. If you have questions about your insurance benefits, contact your insurance company.
You might receive several different bills from one visit to Miami Valley Hospital including a hospital bill and a physician bill.
If you have questions about a physician bill, contact these organizations directly at the phone number listed on their statement or reference the phone numbers listed below.
Anesthesiology Services(937) 208-7288(937) 208-7288
Dayton Surgeons, Inc.(937) 228-4126(937) 228-4126
Townsend Smith, MD(937) 208-2723(937) 208-2723
East Dayton Health Center(937) 528-6850(937) 528-6850
Miami Valley Emergency Specialists(800) 513-3044(800) 513-3044
Miami Valley Cardiologists(937) 223-4518(937) 223-4518
Pediatrix Medical Group of Ohio(866) 866-8542(866) 866-8542
Radiology Physicians, Inc.(877) 850-1243(877) 850-1243
Valley Pathologists, Inc.(800) 554-2695(800) 554-2695
Berry Family Health Center(937) 203-4886(937) 203-4886 or
(888) 566-4856(888) 566-4856
As a service to you, Premier Health's Patient Financial Services office will bill your insurance provider, Medicare, and/or any supplemental health insurance that you have. Please remember that you are ultimately responsible for payment of the account.
You may receive an informational patient statement after your visit letting you know your insurance company has been billed. It will show the amount that was billed to your insurance company. Please read the information in the IMPORTANT MESSAGE box on the statement. That message will indicate whether or not the balance on the statement is due from you or your insurance company.
This statement will be sent to you to let you know if Miami Valley Hospital has received payment from your insurance provider. If there is no response from the insurance provider, you will get a statement requesting you to contact your insurance company to check on the status of your bill.
After your insurance company has processed the bill, you will receive a patient statement showing the amount that has been paid and any balance that you are required to pay. This information will be reflected in the IMPORTANT MESSAGE box on your statement.
Your insurance company should send you an explanation of your health care benefits (EOB) showing total charges, payments, and any co-payment or deductible amounts you are responsible for paying. If you have questions about your EOB and what your insurance
company paid or denied, call the Customer Service representatives at your insurance company.
Please contact us at (937) 203-4886(937) 203-4886 or
(888) 566-4856(888) 566-4856, Monday through Thursday, 8:00 am to 8:00 pm, and Friday, 8:00 am – 6:00 pm.
Itemized bills are not automatically sent to patients. However, we are happy to provide one if you request it.
You can call (937) 203-4886(937) 203-4886 or toll-free at (888) 566-4856(888) 566-4856 to get your current balance or request an itemized bill. You will need your account number and last four digits of your Social Security number.
Content Updated: April 11, 2019
Premier MyChart:
Help Us Touch Lives:


text:
I have a tap & die set from the Greenfield Corporation out of Greenfield, MA. I am wondering if they are still in business because I have lost some things from the set over the years and would like to replace them. Do you happen to have their address and phone number?
Thanks for your help!
Steve Bamberg
Corsica, SD
Contact Kennametal Industrial Product Group (formerly Greenfield Industries) at Kennametal IPG, Box 2587, Augusta, GA 30903, 888/434-4311, www.kennametalipg.com.
A few years ago I purchased pump mounting brackets and drive coupling for my PTO driven spray pump at the National Farm Machinery Show. As I recall, the vendor's business name was The Pump Doctor. I need to replace the single chain drive coupler. I would appreciate it greatly if you could give a phone number or address.
Thank you.
Don Smith
Eaton, OH
Contact Rowe Mfg., 1266 Hwy. 96, Gladbrook, IA 50635, 800/544-4123, www.rowemfg.com.
Is there anywhere I could get new valves for cast-iron 4 drink MoorMan's hog waterers?
Thank you.
Fritz Groszkruger
Dumont, IA
In January 2002, MoorMan's, Consolidated Nutrition, Supersweet, Master Mix, and Tindle Feeds were combined under the Archer Daniels Midland umbrella to form one ADM operating feed company, ADM Alliance Nutrition. Contact ADM Alliance Nutrition Inc., 1000 N. 30th St., Quincy, IL 62301, 217/222-7100, www.admani.com.


text:
Household Items That Cause Pet Poisoning
Toxic Shocked! Pets in Peril From These 5 Poisons
Toxic Shocked! Pets in Peril From These 5 Poisons
There's safety in numbers but these stats are more on the shocking side! Veterinary Pet Insurance received nearly 20,000 pet poisoning claims from 2005 to 2009 — do you know what type topped the list? I've covered each and every one in the past so refresh your memory on the dangers when starting this slideshow!


text:
MOVIE REVIEW- <i>Gran</i>'s grand: Eastwood is older and better
This may turn into a love letter to Clint Eastwood, for which I apologize in advance. The guy is the personification of, "I'm not getting older, I'm getting better." At 78, he's still doing some of his best work, directing Changeling and Gran Torino back to back, starring in Gran Torino, composing the score for Changeling, and writing a song for Gran Torino, which he sings in a voice that rivals Pierce Brosnan's. (Thankfully, Jamie Cullum takes over after a verse or two.)
Most directors half Eastwood's age would be proud to have either of those films to their credit, but both by one man in one season is just amazing.
Walt Kowalski (Eastwood) lives in Detroit; he's a retired Ford plant worker who may be the last white American in his neighborhood. He's introduced at his wife's funeral, giving his grandchildren a "You kids get off my lawn!" look because he doesn't like the way they're dressed. It turns out he looks at everyone that way, but he actually says "Get off my lawn" in a later scene.
Walt's parameters have been narrowly defined, and would have been more so if his wife hadn't dragged him to (Catholic) church on Sundays. She was probably also their active link with their two sons, who Walt considers "spoiled rotten," when he considers them at all.
In his world, real men communicate by way of ethnic slurs, spoken jokingly to friends, including his Italian barber (John Carroll Lynch), and more seriously to strangers and enemies. He's got an amazing list of words for Asians, most learned when he fought in the Korean War. He doesn't know the family next door but calls them "gooks," "chinks," "slopes" and a plethora of colorful variations.
They're actually Hmong, the hill people of Laos, Thailand and part of China, and they fled to the U.S. when the Communists took over after the Vietnam War. They have two American-born teenage children. Thao (Bee Vang) is teased because he does "women's work" (gardening, washing dishes) around the house and is dominated by his sister, Sue (Ahney Her). Thao's cousin is part of a group of gangbangers who are trying to recruit him. His initiation is to steal Walt's mint condition 1972 Gran Torino.
A series of events brings Walt ever closer to his neighbors, until he shares their food (relieved, as a dog owner, to learn they don't eat dogs), does some maintenance jobs for them, rescues them from dangerous situations (he maintains a small arsenal), and takes a fatherly interest in Thao, trying to "man him up."
Providing a minor annoyance for Walt is the young priest, Father Janovich (Christopher Carley), who keeps coming around because he promised Walt's wife he'd get her husband to confession. Walt admires his persistence but is obviously uncomfortable calling a man 50 years his junior "Father," and has no interest in buying what he's selling.
As soon as Walt, a heavy smoker, coughs up blood, it seems obvious where this is going; but while he prepares for death by cleaning up the neighborhood in more ways than one, he becomes more alive with each act.
Eastwood makes Walt's transformation believable. At first he seems seriously hateful, then almost comic in Archie Bunker fashion so we don't dislike him as much. When he softens and turns into a human being, his language doesn't change, and his catalogue of mean, bitter expressions is only occasionally augmented with something approaching a smile.
Nick Schenk's screenplay gives the star a lot to work with, and it fits him like a glove. Some problems arise in setting up the ending. The priest's counsel changes overnight, as does the Hmong code of silence, which is established in one extreme incident, but, we're expected to believe, will be lifted for another.
Directing himself and his mostly nonprofessional co-stars couldn't have been a walk in the park for Eastwood, but he makes it look that way. Come to think of it, if you're walking in the park after dark you might want him along for protection. There's still a lot of Dirty Harry in him.
Gran Torino makes a good case for buying American, at least when it comes to movies.


text:
Bishop William E. Lori stands before 141 married couples in the airy sanctuary of St. Theresa Church on a bright October afternoon.
In a voice carrying the faintest trace of the Kentucky lilt that his Louisville upbringing suggests, he welcomes the couples, who have come from across the Roman Catholic Diocese of Bridgeport to this vast stone church to renew their wedding vows as part of a special service celebrating marriage.
Soon he begins his homily, focusing on the significance of religious faith, even when it collides uncomfortably with the secular world.
"Faith is a window on reality, and it is a way, a privileged way, of coming to grips with the truth," Lori says. "And for that reason, we should not be surprised that people like yourselves, who are serious about your faith, see and understand things that others don't regard as important. Not only things of heaven, but also things of earth."
Lori is on familiar ground. Since becoming bishop of Bridgeport in 2001, the confluence of the spiritual and the secular has shaped his public profile, placing him at the forefront of church-state issues in Connecticut.
He has waged a persistent and forceful legal battle to prevent the disclosure of documents relating to the clergy sex abuse scandal in the diocese and, earlier this year, he helped lead a high-profile campaign against state legislation that would have sharply altered the governance structure of Catholic parishes.
In both cases, Lori staked out a position as an energetic and outspoken defender of the church in the face of what he and his supporters view as unconstitutional government intrusion.
"It would be easy for a person who's never met him to underestimate him," says Patrick Korten, spokesman for the Knights of Columbus, where Lori serves as supreme chaplain, responsible for the spiritual health of the group's 1.7 million members worldwide. "His manner is very gentle, very kind. He is at heart a generous man who approaches the job of bishop with as much Christian love in his heart as any human being could."
But, Korten quickly adds, "beneath the soft exterior, there is real iron. It's not often that he's had to show the iron, but I guess it's [a reality] of contemporary life in Connecticut that he has been called upon to do it and he has responded in a way that is not only admirable but extraordinary."
Long BattleLori's long legal battle to keep pretrial documents relating to priest sex abuse cases from public view reached the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court. The diocese had asked the nation's highest court to hear its appeal of a state court's decision that would open the records. But last week it became clear that the Supreme Court would not take up the case. A status conference on how the documents might be made public is scheduled for Monday at Superior Court in Waterbury.
The documents relate to settlements the diocese made with 23 victims of clergy sex abuse in 2001, a year before Lori arrived in Bridgeport. The incidents of abuse took place in the 1960s and 1970s, and the claims were filed against the diocese between 1993 and 1999.
The diocese has framed the debate as a matter of two basic American principles: an individual's right to privacy, and the church's First Amendment right to, as it says on the diocesan website, "choose [its] ministers and to determine their suitability and assignments."
Many of the details contained in the documents have already been reported in the media. "The facts of the case are well known," Lori said. "It remained to defend the principles that were generated ... and that's simply all I tried to do."
He points with pride at the diocese's response to the sex abuse scandal, noting that 90,000 Catholics in the diocese have been trained to spot the warning signs of abuse.
"The Catholic Church has responded more than any other entity in society to the issue of child sex abuse," said Lori, who helped draft the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops' guidelines for preventing sex abuse by clergy. "There's a point in time where that needs to be recognized, and indeed emulated, by the rest of society."
Lori's detractors have blasted his long, expensive and ultimately unsuccessful legal journey. Full disclosure, they say, is the first step toward helping the diocese heal from the trauma inflicted by the abuse scandal. (The diocese has not disclosed how much it has spent fighting the release of the documents, but according to an article in the National Catholic Reporter, the diocese received a private donation to help cover the costs and no money was used from the annual Bishop's Appeal.)
"I think the documents have to come out and it's going to be painful," said Joseph O'Callaghan, a retired Fordham University professor and parishioner at St. Jerome Church in Norwalk, one of 87 parishes in a diocese that serves more than 460,000 Catholics in Fairfield County. O'Callaghan is active in the Bridgeport chapter of Voice of the Faithful, a national organization of lay Catholics that supports victims of clergy sex abuse and is pushing for a greater role for the laity within the governance of the church.
"He's become a very great friend of the First Amendment, but that's just a ploy to divert attention from the real problem here," O'Callaghan said.
Some Catholics say Lori, in cleaning up a mess not of his making, is protecting the reputation of his predecessor, retired Cardinal Edward M. Egan.
"He's in a tough spot," said John Santa of Southport, a Fairfield County businessman who worships at the Egan Chapel of St. Ignatius Loyola at Fairfield University. "He's fighting the rear guard action for Egan, but he has to do what he has to do."
New MediaLori came to Bridgeport in 2001 from Washington, D.C., where he was auxiliary bishop.
He is among a class of bishops appointed by Pope John Paul II. As a group, they tend to be politically conservative and wary of efforts to expand the power of the laity, said Anthony M. Stevens-Arroyo, a Catholic commentator and professor emeritus of Puerto Rican and Latino studies at Brooklyn College. And Lori, despite his embrace of new media — he blogs and skillfully uses the diocesan website to publish press releases and opinion pieces — fits that profile.
"He's media-friendly and charismatic, but he holds his cards very close to the vest and takes care of the institution first," Stevens-Arroyo said.
Jamie Dance, a Voice of the Faithful activist from New Canaan, said she has been disappointed by Lori's insistence on keeping the sex abuse files secret. "He came to this diocese with not a stain attached to him," she said. "There were so many avenues for him to reach out to the faithful in the pews. He had the ability to wipe the slate clean and start fresh, and he would have been beloved in the diocese."
But many Fairfield County Catholics say Lori is beloved in the diocese, and that's due, in part, to his unwavering defense of the church.
"I believe its admirable that our spiritual leader is doing his best to protect our rights and the rights of the church," said John F.X. Leydon Jr., a Stamford attorney. "Its heartwarming when someone is willing to step up and take positions that are perhaps generally unpopular. In the case of the bishop, I support his efforts."
Lori's public activism reached its peak on a rainy Wednesday in March, when he joined two other Catholic leaders, Archbishop Henry J. Mansell of Hartford and Bishop Michael R. Cote of Norwich, in addressing a crowd of more than 4,000 Catholics who were protesting a bill that would have changed the way the Catholic Church governs itself in Connecticut.
In a state where public policy is often sharply out of step with Catholic teaching, Bill 1098 was seen by many Catholics as the ultimate affront: It would have changed the governance structure of the church by essentially stripping the bishop and pastor of their authority to control parish property. The bill was pulled even before lawmakers could hold a hearing on the measure.
"The last 10 years have been a monumental challenge for the Catholic Church in the United States, and certainly in the Northeast it's been even more difficult," said state Sen. Michael McLachlan, a Danbury Republican and an active Catholic. "It's important that people of faith be aware of the political process. In many cases and in many faiths, there is a lack of interest in the government. Bishop Lori did a good job of engaging the faithful to pay attention."
Lori said he draws his strength from Jesus Christ and from prayer, from his fellow priests, and from the countless good works done by the church.
"I've been a priest for 33 years, I dearly love being a priest," Lori said. "Christ never promised us it would be easy, but he promised us he would remain with his church until the end of the world. I firmly believe that.
"I just hope at the end, when the just judge looks this all over and he looks at my ministry ... I hope he'll let me into heaven."


text:
Find Your Perfect Home.
Cheboygan Real Estate
Cheboygan is located in Michigan. Cheboygan, Michigan has a population of 4,733. Cheboygan is more family-centric than the surrounding county with 27.65% of the households containing married families with children. The county average for households married with children is 24.38%.
The median household income in Cheboygan, Michigan is $24,451. The median household income for the surrounding county is $39,486 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Cheboygan is 41.5 years.
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The average high temperature in July is 77.6 degrees, with an average low temperature in January of 9.9 degrees. The average rainfall is approximately 30.9 inches per year, with inches of snow per year.
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text:
A California judge will hear arguments Monday on whether a $5 billion civil fraud lawsuit against the credit ratings agency Standard & Poor's should be dismissed.
S&P, a unit of New York-based McGraw-Hill Cos., wants the suit filed by federal prosecutors earlier this year tossed, arguing other agencies issued identical ratings before one of the nation's worst financial crisis. It's unclear whether U.S. District Judge David Carter will make a ruling after the hearing.
"If the government's case appears to be a stretch, that is because it is," the agency's attorneys wrote in a 21-page filing seeking dismissal. "S&P's inability, together with the Federal Reserve, Treasury and other market participants, to predict the extent of the most catastrophic meltdown since the Great Depression reveals a lack of prescience but not fraud."
The Obama administration accused S&P of refusing to warn investors about the collapsing housing market in 2006 and inflating its ratings of risky mortgage investments. Prosecutors believe the agency gave high marks to the investments because it wanted more business from the banks that issued them.
High ratings from the three major credit rating agencies made it possible for banks to sell trillions in risky investments. Some investors can buy only securities that carry high credit ratings.
The lawsuit alleges S&P recognized home prices were sinking and borrowers were having a difficult time repaying loans. But those facts weren't reflected in the ratings the agency gave to complex real-estate investments known as mortgage-backed securities and collateralized debt obligations, prosecutors said.
The government said S&P didn't move quickly enough to issue a mass downgrade of subprime-backed securities.
The civil case, which seeks $5 billion in penalties, is the Obama administration's most aggressive action against those who were deemed responsible for the recession, following years of criticism that the government didn't do enough.


text:
CHARLOTTE, N.C. - The PGA of America has selected Quail Hollow Club of Charlotte, N.C., as the site of the 99th PGA Championship in August 2017, making it the third venue in the golf-popular state of North Carolina to host the Season's Final Major.
Quail Hollow Club, founded in 1959 and designed by George Cobb in 1961, received renovations by Tom Fazio in 1997 and 2003, which enabled it to continue a heritage of hosting premier events. Beginning in 1969, Quail Hollow has hosted Tour events in four of the past five decades, which includes the Kemper Open (1969-79); the World Seniors Invitational (1980-89); and the Quail Hollow Championship (formerly the Wachovia Championship), which began in 2003.
In August 2017, Quail Hollow Club will join Pinehurst Resort & Country Club (1936) and Tanglewood Golf Club of Winston-Salem (1974) as the only North Carolina venues to host a PGA Championship.
"It is with great pleasure that we bring the PGA Championship back to North Carolina, and to make our first visit to Quail Hollow Club, a venue and a community that has demonstrated its skill in hosting premier golf," said PGA of America President Jim Remy. "In 2017, the PGA Championship will once again attract golf's finest players worldwide to compete at a course well respected among the best players in the game and challenge for the Wanamaker Trophy."
"We have 50 years of rich history here at Quail Hollow Club that has helped prepare us for an opportunity such as this," said John W. Harris, president of the Board of Governors of Quail Hollow Club. "To those who came before us and helped make this possible, we owe our thanks as we look back on a half century of great moments and look toward many more. We're especially proud to host an event that has the history and tradition of the PGA Championship. It is one of America's truly great championships."
Quail Hollow Club's 7,469-yard, par-72 layout has maintained praise from Tour professionals for its unique blend of a demanding and risk-reward layout. The final three holes "the Green Mile," have consistently been ranked the toughest finish on the PGA Tour the past seven years. No other event, including the three U.S. major championships, has had holes 16, 17 and 18 ranked among the top three finishing holes on the Tour during that same period.
The PGA Championship, which enjoys a rich heritage dating back to 1916, will visit the following venues:
2011 - Atlanta Athletic Club (Highlands Course), Johns Creek, Ga.
2012 - Kiawah Island Golf Resort (The Ocean Course), Kiawah Island, S.C.
2013 - Oak Hill Country Club (East), Rochester, N.Y.
2014 - Valhalla Golf Club, Louisville, Ky.
2015 - Whistling Straits (Straits), Kohler, Wis.
2016 - Baltusrol Golf Club (Lower), Springfield, N.J.
2017 - Quail Hollow Club, Charlotte, N.C.
Since its origin in 1916, the PGA Championship has become one of the game's most anticipated major championships, and perennially features the strongest field in golf. The PGA Champions roster featured many of the greatest players from all generations of golf - from Hagen, Sarazen, Snead, Nelson and Hogan, to Nicklaus, Trevino, Tiger Woods and Vijay Singh.
About The PGA of America
Since 1916, The PGA of America's mission has been twofold: to establish and elevate the standards of the profession and to grow interest and participation in the game of golf.
By establishing and elevating the standards of the golf profession through world-class education, career services, marketing and research programs, the Association enables PGA Professionals to maximize their performance in their respective career paths and showcases them as experts in the game and in the multi-billion-dollar golf industry.
By creating and delivering dramatic world-class championships and exciting and enjoyable golf promotions that are viewed as the best of their class in the golf industry, The PGA of America elevates the public's interest in the game, the desire to play more golf, and ensures accessibility to the game for everyone, everywhere. The PGA of America brand represents the very best in golf.