text:
The Clarion
Base& School Pape4
Vol. XXVI — No. 6 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. December 20, 1946
411-Seitoal paid, wi.a.
Bethel gets
tA Vacation
Tonight an all-school Christmas
party, promising special music,
and a reading besides an address
by President Wingblade, will be
held in the college chapel with a
smorgasbord immediately follow-ing.
Beginning at 4 o'clock, the pro-gram
will get underway with the
singing of Christmas carols. Speci-al
music, provided by the Bethel
music department, will include vio-lin
solos by Mrs. Edwin Omark;
Neidlinger's The Birthday of a
King, sung by Bernadette Thure-son;
and two numbers by the
Bethel Girls' Chorus, No Candle
Was There and No Fire and Voi-ces
Out of the Sky. Marilyn Wall-berg
will sing a sophrano solo.
President Wingblade will deliver
a short Christmas message and
Mrs. Wyman Malmsten will give
The Night Before Christmas as a
reading. T h e Swedish smorgos-bord
will be held in the dining
room of the girls' dormitory and
will follow President Wingblade's
Today we lay our books on the
shelf and beside them we place
all our concern about assignments
and quiz periods. We are leaving,
most of us, to go to our homes to
enjoy a period of genuine indo-lence.
To each one of us, Christmas
vacation will mean essentially the
same thing — a time of freedom
from class room assignment and
a reunion with loved ones around
the Christmas tree. During the
past couple of days, spring fever
has put on its winter garb, and
we have been preparing ourselves
mentally for this coming respite
from our scholastic efforts. Now
we shall expose ourselves to the
luxuries that will be heaped upon
us by welcoming loved ones as we
return to their outstreched arms.
Their joy in having us in the cir-cle
again will express itself in ev-ery
kindness from Christmas nuts
and candies to the largest piece
of mince pie at the joyous Yule-tide
Everyone who has heard of
Christmas will experience some
kind of Christmas hilarity this
holiday season. But we of Bethel
are happy because we know the
great Originator of this celebrated
vacation. And we know the exu-berant
joy which God has given
us in His Son, the greatest Gift of
all time. Our lips and hearts shall
tell forth His love all during this
anticipated vacation. For we know
One who never takes a vacation,
that we might have many. Neither
indeed can we take a vacation
from witnessing for Him, nor
would we if we could.
Have You Heard?
That Kilroy is still active in
school affairs! His latest inter-vention
is in the Commuters' Club,
where he has signed up to treat
Miss Berthel at the children's par-ty
that is being planned. He was
even bold enough to suggest an
age for the child he is to sponsor!
(Continued on page 6)
It vas de night before Christmas, yen all tru de place vere ay
Dere vasn't nobody making no noise, not eefen som mouses except my
brudder-in-law and he is a rat.
De stockings vere hanged by de shimney kinda careful
Because dat feller vit de red knickers vas supposed to be here.
De little shavers vas all snug in dere beds
Vile visions of sugar plums vas dancing in dere heads.
And mama in her curlers and ay in my night shirt,
Had yust vashed our feet for a long vinter's nap.
Ven out on de dormitory lawn dere arose an awful big noise,
Ay yumped out of bed to see if it vas de boys,
Avay to de vindow ay flew like a flash
Ay coulda made it faster, but ay'd yust ate some hash.
De moon vas shining on de new snow wot had yust come down
And it vas kinda shining like it vasn't night;
And vat to my vondering eyes should appear
But a little teeny-weeny sleigh mit eight tiny horses.
Dere vas a tiny little driver—so yolly and quick
Ay' could tell right avay in may night shirt it vas St. Nick.
More faster dan eagles in his horses dey came,
And he whistled and hollered and call em all names.
Now flasher, now trasher, now vixer, now prancer—
On Cosmetics, on Stupid, on Visconsin!
To de top of de porch to de top of de vall
Now pass avay, pass avay, pass out for gootness sake!
And in two shakes of a skunk's tail ay heard on de roof
Dose animals monkeying around mit dere feet;
As ay yanked in my head and tripped over de cat
Down de shimney came Santa Claus flat on his back.
He vas fat as an old hog—right yolly old elf
And ay laughed ven ay seen him—ay couldn't help it.
A oink of his eye and a twist of his head—
Soon gave me to know ay didn't have nothin to vorry about.
His eyes dey vas glassy—his suit vas de berries,
His cheeks vas like roses—his nose like some cherries.
His droll little mouth vas drawed up like a bow,
And de beard on his chin dragged down in de snow.
He didn't say nothin, but vent straight to his verk,
And put lots of stuff in de hosiery and turned vit a jerk—
And putting his fingers beside of his nose,
He says—"You know me, kids!" and pfft—he was gone.
He yumped in his big open yob, and to his team gave a vistle he had
promised em for Christmas
And dey yumped up and ran like day had sat on some tistles;
Ay heard him say as he scrammed out of dere-
"A snappy Christmas to all, and to all—I hope you get vat you vant!"
The word Christmas immediate-ly
brings to mind delightful
thoughts of crystal clear nights
with a flurry of soft snow and
jingling bells; thoughts of gaily
lighted trees, holly wreathes, and
mistletoe; thoughts of good food,
of turkey and pies, and all the de-licious
smells accompanying them;
thoughts of the joyful anticipation
of giving and receiving gifts.
In this time of joyous festivities,
let us as Christians pause and con-sider
the greatest gift of all, the
Lord Jesus Christ. Christmas
should be, for us, a time of re-dedication
and consecration to the
service of One who came to this
world some nineteen hundred
years ago that we might have life,
and have it more abundantly. With
the giving and receiving of gifts,
let us remember God's gift to us,
and our gift to Him of our bodies,
a living sacrifice. May our prayer
for the new year be "Only to be
what you want me to _be, every
moment of every day!"
Shopping Demands
Football Tactics
"Twas the week before Christmas
And all through the town
Were masses of people
Running around."
Why were all these people mad- "
ly running up one street and down
the other wandering from store to
store? Could it be they're looking
for Christmas presents to suit
their taste, as well as their purse.
Christmas shopping is now a
struggle for existence; the slogan
is "first come, first served." Each
store flaunts the brightest, choic-est,
and most intriguing wares in
their windows, beckoning and urg-
(Continued on page 6)
vas Tbe Beaning
1 ebri5tinat
Page 2 THE CLARION
Edman Tells
of Gospel R's
This is the second of a series of
articles by great men of faith to-day,
written especially for the
It seems to me that there are
three R's in the Gospel as is tra-ditionally
true in grade school edu-cation;
and a thorough, firsthand
knowledge of them is indespensa-ble
in the Christian life. First
there is Regeneration, whereby the
children of men, convicted by
God's Spirit of their sinful and lost
estate, in penitence and faith come
to receive the Lord Jesus Christ
as personal Saviour. Regeneration
became my experiende at an evan-gelistic
service when I was a seni-or
in high school, and all of life
has been different because of new-ness
of life that came to be my
portion then.
In the second place there is Rev-elation;
the Word of God wherein
God has revealed Himself to us.
By searching we could not find
out God; what we cannot find for
(Continued on page 5)
251i atneb ?
Are you ashamed to own Him;
Jesus who died for you;
Won't you witness to the lost ones
That they may know Him too?
Think of all the blessings
That you receive from Him;
Aren't they worth your effort,
Another soul to win?
Oh, there is joy in service,
When you surrender all;
When your life is completely ready
To obey the Master's call.
—Arvy Hansen.
dear boss
im happy to see that you finally
got on the ball boss and asked for
letters to the editor its about time
ive heard people ask you could
they please write the aforesaid let-ters
and what did you do
you gave them the cold and fishy
say boss christmas is coming i
dont want anything for myself you
know how i am that way but there
are all sorts of things id like to
see others get this year
id like to see about fifty deserv-ing
students get all those unused
seats in the front of the chapel
every day
id like to see whoever took the
bit of pie crust out of my crumb
box get scarlet fever i was saving
it for christmas dinner
i dont know exactly what buck
garvey wants this year but i un-derstand
that when he was wan-dering
around at wards he squeez-ed
a doll and it cried mama a lit-tle
later he squeezed another doll
and it screamed floorwalker does
that mean he was doing his christ-mas
shopping early
santa claus can give dale lind-berg
an extra math book so that
he can while away his spare time
Chapel Quotes
Chapel services began the win-ter
quarter with a message from
Dean C. E. Carlson and centered
in a series of talks by Prof. A.
To constantly yield and con-stantly
obey God and His Word is
the secret of the Spirit-filled life.
—A. Olson
To make any progress spiritual-ly
it- is necessary to realize my
own inefficiency.
—A. Olson.
Idolatry is anything that has a
more formative influence in your
life than Jesus Christ.
—C. E. Carlson.
Dr. Scoffield said, "To live the
abundant life is to have known
sin unconfessed."
—A. Olson.
I think this is a sample of a
Spirit-filled life: to confess our
sins, to clear up as we go along.
A. Olson.
A lazy Christian will never be a
Spirit-filled Christian.
—A. Olson.
When Christian people cease to
watch and pray, we can be sure
they will cease to live' the Spirit-filled
—A. Olson.
My idea of the Spirit-filled life
is very simple and it is this: no
matter how near we come to the
Lord we try to get a little nearer,
Climb higher, higher, higher.
A. Olson.
With God's Word in our hearts
we will be able to answer any who
will ask us a question concerning
—Tom Coleman.
That the new quarter added
some twelve new students to the
Bethel family, the formal intro-duction
being made at the first
Chapel Session of the quarter.
doing those problems he loves so
the main thing id like to see
britton get is out of your office
incidentally does that guy live on
a street car commuting between
here and minneapolis
santa, can give the whole school
a break and put up about six new
and interesting notices on the bul-letin
board every day to alleviate
the boredom of those who stand
and stare at the same old announ-cements
just after second period
it would give them an excuse for
blocking the hall
morry engstrom wants the latest
joe miller book his corn crib needs
a refill
i was racking my brain over the
problem of a christmas gift for you
until the solution presented itself
in the form of, a moult this time i
will forego the pleasure of eating
my old skin and let you have it
youll find it tastes best with a
little salt on it
well boss a merry chriStmas
happy new year a glorious fourth
of July and a sumptuous thanksgiv-ing
to you
archie the cockroach
Editor Asks For
Your Letters
Do you have something to get
off your chest? Do you know of
some situation that should be cor-rected
or, conversely, something
that should be publicly praised? If
you have any such ideas, we have
just the place to unload, in a let-ter
to the editor.
This is almost a no-holds-barred
proposition. If you so request we
won't even publish _your name, al-though
no letter will be consider-ed
unless it is signed. A receptacle
will be provided for your use and
only the editor will ever know
your name.
Obviously, only. constructive ma-terial
can be published. The editor
also has to consider the laws of
libel, so stay within the limits of
decency. There is no limit in the
direction of praise.
If you have any constructive
criticism of the Clarion we will
welcome that as well. We realize
that our paper is far from per-fect,
but with your help we can
improve it.
With your help we can keep a
finger on Bethel's pulse.
Chapel Is
Well Attended
Have you ever noticed during
chapel that except for a few seats
in the front of the room, all the
- seats are filled? If those who
stand in the back took these front
seats, the chapel would be full.
This is a fine example of the spirit
at Bethel.
Although we are expected to go
to chapel there is no strict rule
which compels us to be there. This
is the first year that attendance
has not been taken or certain
seats have not been assigned. Corn-ing
to chapel is left up to each in-dividual
_ and the Bethel students
are putting forth their effort to
There are reports that some
(Continued on page 4)
n the Carpet
By President Wingblade
The wonder of all the wonders
of the years is the paradox of the
Christ. From the heart of God and
from the courts of glory He came
to be born as a child.
A suborbinate wonder and a neg-ative
wonder was that, though He
came to His own, His own receiv-ed
Him not. The world was made
by Him and yet this world knew
Him not. How strange!
But then comes the positive with
climactic impress: But as many as
received Him to them gave He
power to become the sons of God
—even to them who believe on
His name.
'Mary believed the Word from
arch-angel lips— and Christ was
born. You and I believe the Word
today and Christ is born in us.
There are then two outstanding
wonders: the wonder of the incar-nation
and the wonder of the new
birth. Both are beyond the ken of
man to grasp or explain.
Jesus said to Nicodemus: "The
wind bloweth where it listeth. We
hear the sound thereof, but know
not whence it cometh nor whither
it goeth. So is everyone who is
born of the Spirit."
Here we have mystery. No one
can explain the event. Here we
have mastery. There is liberty and
power and victory over sin. Here
we have manifestation. Men hear
the sound, and see the demonstra-tion
of that mystic reality that has
taken place deep in the heart of
the believing man.
The man had drifted—colorless,
directionless, purposeless, power-less.
Then Jesus came. Life flash-ed
into new meaning with a. new
light, new purpose, new power—
"for a 1 1 is changed when Jesus
comes to stay."
That is what the Christ of
Christmas would mean to every
human heart. He would be born
anew in each life and demonstrate
to all His beauty and His power.
May that truly be the rich ex-perience
of each and all of us.
"Christ in you the hope of glory."
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year—to all Bethel.
The Clarion
Published Twice a Month By
EDITORIAL POLICY: To maintain and promote the Christian
principles of Bethel; to promote scholarship; to foster
more school spirit; to establish a better understanding
among the :indents.
Editor Gordon Krantz
Ass't. Editor Charles Germany
News E. W. J. Avey, Ed.; Burgeson, Sheffler, Mar-tinson,
Rosenquist, Germany, M. Lindstedt, Olson, Ba-vin.
Features A. Carlson, Ed.; Rosenquist, H. Anderson,
Martinson, A. Hansen, Raub, M. Lindstedt, archie
Sports Ellison, Ed.; Hagen, H. Peterson, Goodrich,
E. Johnson, Dahl
Religious Editor Ruth Bridges
Circulations Manager Emmet Johnson
Business Manager Bud Peterson
Typists Schultz, Christiansen, Ward, Bavin, A. Carlson
Faculty Advisor LaVone Berthel
144 tile
THE CLARION Page 3
By Rosenquist
Who says the Americans have
all the brains? Perhaps you have
heard of the tests going on at
White Sands, New Mexico with
German-made rockets. The start-ling
fact that has been overlooked
is that we not only brought back
the German inventions, but also
the inventors!
Yes, they are living in the States
as Alien Civilian Employees of the
Government. They receive nom-inal
pay which is sent to their
families in Germany plus subsis-tence
for themselves.
Rocket planes, jet heliocopters,
ribbon parachutes and V-2s are on-ly
some of the subjects on which
these men have saved U. S. an
estimated 10 billion dollars in re-search.
It's a wonder some of the GI's
at Bethel that were stationed in
Germany didn't bring back some
fellows to do their Zoology and
Algebra for them' ttn
* *
With the approaching of Christ-mas,
Gault MacGowan's report
from Paris is timely. Although
there has been a steady improve-m
e n t in conditions the past
months, you can still go for many
blocks and never see a shop win-dow
intent on drawing the Christ-mas
shopper. Restrictions and reg-ulations
are still too numerous to
make gifts easy to buy, in fact,
you even have to use government
tickets to have your shoes repair-ed.
Of course there are plenty res-taurants
'beckoning Christmas
guests, but Gault MacGowan pre-
(Continued on page 6)
We herewith publish the un-censored
account of a stranger's
visit to the Clarion office.
The time has come when some-thing
should be said about the
most outstanding office in the
school, namely the hole next to the
chapel. 'There budding geniuses
mingle with hopeless morons.
There the intelligentsia of the
school rub elbows with the mor-ons.
Let us take a personally conduc-ted
tour of the place.
You enter at the hallway en-trance
where you pay your fifty
cents to Herr Editor. You notice
two neat desks and two cleared
tables with several chairs neatly
lined up beside it in order. As you
enter you collide with a huge pole
with a sign reading:
test your eyesight
On the ceiling is a small note.
People who are unusually curious
have to remove the vole and then
replace it again.
Over on the Spire desk is a tele-scope
aimed at the girls' dorm. I
wander aimlessly over to it while
Spire Staff
Begins Work
The 1947 Spire, Bethel's year-book
will set two precendents.
The annual will be the largest ever
published by the school and a total
of 1000 copies will be printed, an
increase of 300 over last year. The
yearbook will increase 50 per cent
in size over last years book. It
will contain more pictures, will be
more informal and will have a
more complete coverage of school
activities and student life.
Maynard Johnson is the editor;
Nettie Castle, assistant editor;
Marjorie Erickson, s e c r e tar y;
Warren Palmquist, art editor. By-ron
Skalmon, who has done pro-fessional
work in the Navy, will
act as photographer with Herb El-lison
as sports editor. Professor
Maurice Lawson is this years fac-ulty
Contracts with the publishers
and cover company are in the fi-nal
phase. The contracts are being
made with the Color Press of
Brainerd and the Shelby Craftea
Company of Chicago.
The annual is expected to be in
the hands of the students before
the close of the school year and
will not go into debt.
All sophomore pictures were tak-en
shortly before Christmas vaca-tion.
One of the biggest difficulties
in publishing this years Spire was
the difficulty of procuring office
space The faculty committee how-evei
has promised the staff a divi-sion
of the Clarion office.
two fellows are staring out of it.
"See anything interesting?"
"Yeah, take a look-2c a peek.
We gotta pay for the Clarion some
I pay my car chip, and get three
slugs in change. Then I look eag-erly
out the window. It is aimed
at students walking back from
lunch. Some of them are mum-bling
to themselves. One couple
is talking seriously together.
"What are they saying?" I ask.
The two business men stiffen to
a dignified heigh.t "Our lip-read-ing
service is available for an ad-d
itional fee of 25c."
My three slugs jingle desolately
in my pocket. I walk away quickly
and nearly trip over Clarence Brit-ton
sleeping in. an arm chair. How
he can sleep is beyond me, for in
one corner Chuck Germany is
stuffing a screaming girl reporter
into a furniture box.
Two anemic looking specimens
are typing furiously in front of the
window. They smile as I greet
them, but continue typing at the
same rapid rate.
Bethel Apts.
Almost Complete
The construction on the second
and third floors of the Married
Couples Apartment is nearing the
final stages.
Malmsten comments that the
contractor has not fulfilled previ-ous
promises regarding the com-pletion
of the apartment but he
feels reasonably sure that the two
top floors should be completed by
the time the students come back
from the Christmas vacation. He
also states that the bathroom fix-tures
have been delivered and are
available but are just waiting to be
An investigation of the building
reveals that the bathrooms are
now receiving coats of green or
buff paint and a flooring of com-position
tile. The built-in beds are
also being installed, but the doors
for them are not available as yet.
Carpenters are in the last stages
of installing doors and the flooring
for the apartments.
Alexis Meets
"Christmas in Other Lands" was
the theme of the Alexis Christmas
program on December 17. Carl Ol-son,
Reuben Dahl, Kenneth Sam-uelson
and Roland Miller spoke on
Alska, Germany, Philippines anu
England respectively. Special mu-sic
was presented by Carol Land-berg,
a trombone trio and a male
A fellowship hour followed the
=Why so fast?"
"We must. We volunteered for
service in September and have
been kept at work ever since. If
we don't keep up this rate, we'll
get the whip." The editor pulls
out his bullwhip and snaps it
menacingly. The girls type faster.
Then one asks, "Have you seen
my brother recently? He goes
here, I think. He started when I
The other bursts in, "What's
happening in the outside world?
Any bad strikes or accidents?"
I answer their questions and
hurry away as the editor snaps his
whip at me. On the editor's desk
I notice a small box of crumbs.
archie's. I quietly retrieve a choice
piece of cake.
Then, as my half hour is up, I
dash for the door. The editor un-does
the secret lock, opens the
heavy door with a screech, and I
walk up the 13 steps into the
fresh, clear daylight. My visit is
over. I can sympathize with the
people who put out the paper. I
was there.
Only 10 percent
Make B Average
Bethel students received their
grades for the Fall Quarter last
Fridiy afternoon. The Dean's Of-fice
on releasing the grades, also
issued the following statement to
The Clarion:
The grades reported for the Fall
Quarter indicate that we have on
cur Bethel Campus a group of very
capable students. In the Fall
Quarter's work of this year, thirty-eight
students achieved a "B"
average in twelve credit hours or
more. The following are listed as
being Honor Students in the
Dean's Office:
Anderson, Earl Kenneth
Anderson, Gilbert Warren
Anderson, Lester B.
Anderson, Ruth Elayne (Mrs.)
Anderson, Vernon D.
Avey, Edward W. J.
Berg, George M.
Brown, Alastair W.
Carlson, Audrey Iola
Carlson, Gladys Ethel
Christenson, Harold L.
Coleman, Thomas P.
Dahl, Delmar De Lloyd
Decker, Donald F.
Edman, June Evangeline
Ekstrom, Ruth L.
Francisco, Paul H.
Forsman, Rudolph W.
Johnson, George W.
Johnson, Maynard P.
Krantz, Gordon C.
Laven, Violet
Lindstedt, L. Marwin
Lindstedt, Olof D.
Malm, Marjorie J.
Martinson, Grace D.
Nelson, Catherine L.
Norstrom, Marjorie C.
Peterson, Irma E.
Peterson, Ruth M.
Reasoner, Rollin S.
Renstrom, Edna Mae
Rutan, Bertram Harvey
Rutan, Martha Ellen
Schubring, James E.
Skov, Kenneth Dorian
Tweedy, Newton Monroe
Westlund, Elaine D.
Choruses Make
Members of last year's Girls'
Chorus presented their second
concert of the season at Cokato,
Minnesota on December 11. It will
be recalled • that they sang two
weeks previously at River Falls.
Wisconsin. Also on the program
were Carol Landberg, who ren -
dered several violin selections, and
the trombone trio composed of
Starr, Lindstedt, and Olson which
played two numbers.
A good crowd turned out for the
concert, and the girls were served
a delicious lunch afterwards.
The Men's Chorus made its first
out of school appearance at the
(Continued on page 6)
Vaal lamed 0
Students Receive Quarter Grades
Page 4 THE CLARION
Bodine Dorm
Is Very Active
Latest fad in the dorm is jumping
rope. Several third floor girls,
Enid Bruce, Carol Bergsten, Elea-nor
Nelson a n d Marlys Carlson
jump rope regularly at 10 or 10:30
every evening. Has it improved
your figures girls? •
Second floor has been busy too.
It took at least ten girls to give
Marvel Zimmerman a bathtub par-ty
and then no one could find out
what it was for. Ruth Shold got
soaked too, but it was legit—it
was her birthday.
Nettie Castle and her terrorists.
the "Second Floor Stinkers," went
round with pitchers of water one
night but everyone was awake, so
their little trick didn't work. It is
strongly suspected, however, that
they had something to do with the
"stranger" i n Vangie Rendahl's
bed and the suit case beside it.
That dummy sure looked real.
The other night Jeanette An-derson
and Virginia Moody walked
in the front door in their house-coats.
They said that they were
pushed out of a window, but who
would do a thing like that?
ND one has yet taken advan-tage
of the mistletoe in the dorm
hall. Is it because no one stands
under it, or are all the fellows
bashful? They are Bethel fellows,
aren't they?
A Christmas party was given by
the Minnesota girls for the resi-dents
of Bodine hall the evening
of December 16. Each girl bought
(Continued on page 6)
Bethlehem Holds
Bethel Day
Bethel Day at Bethlehem Church
in Minneapolis attracted many of
the students last Sunday. There
were several services held during
the course of the day, Pastor A.
Sjolund led the morning service
which was followed by an im-promptu
singspiration led by Phil
Johnson before dinner.
After dinner, Magician, George
Taylor entertained the group and
led a novel song and testimony
service in which each was given
the opportunity of volunteering a
friend's name for a special num-ber.
At the evening service, Fern
and Bob Nelson offered the special
music and Carl Olson brought the
Is Ordained
Warren Magnuson, who was
graduated from Bethel Seminary
last year, was ordained at the
Bethlehem Baptist Church on De-cember
12. Dr. Karison gave the
ordination sermon and Adolph 01-
son "charged" the candidate. The
dedicatory prayer was offered by
Dr. Wingblade.
Rev. Magnuson has been the pas-tor
of the Emanuel Baptist Church
(Continued from page 2)
Christian colleges which have com-pulsory
chapel attendance are find-ing
it difficult to enforce this rule.
The students are rebelling and re-fusing
to go.
Although the chapel sessions are
a tradition at Bethel, that is not
the main reason for having them.
A few minutes of spiritual guid-ance
during the day is a necessity
of Christian Students. This time
of inspiration lends new fervor to
press forward.
The attention paid to the speak-er
by the students is to be praised:
Whether the speaker is a guest or
one of our own professors, our at-tention
is an asset. The enthusi-astic
singing of the students shows
their interest in the chapel hour.
Apparently, Bethel students will
continue coming to chapel without
being regimented. We give them
praise where praise is due.
in St. Paul for the past three
years. He will be leavirig the
cities shortly to take a pastorate
in Ludington, Michigan.
Three More Are
Dedicated For
Foreign Service
Yet further links in the chain
that binds Bethel to the Mission
Field were forged on Thursday,
December 5th when three n e w
candidates were dedicated for for-eign
service. The new missionar-ies
are Mr. and Mrs. Dana Larson,
at present attending the Seminary,
and Miss Dorothy Drotz, former
In introducing the candidates at
the Dedication Service at Bethany
Baptist Church, St. Paul, the Rev.
J. 0. Backlund declared that Beth-el
was in the very forefront of
the General Conference Mission
program. The number of Bethel
missionaries then totalled almost
o n e hundred a n d including all
those who had declared their in-tention
to devote their lives to
that work the number would be
far in excess of one hundred.
Edgren Hall Is
Lively Scene
The lounge in the Men's Dorm
is now completed and there only
remains the furnishing of it. It
was learned that the rug and the
piano are already delivered but
there seems to be some doubt as
to the availability of armchairs,
couches, and tables.
The fellows have found that it
pays to get a key to their rooms.
Apparently the novelty of climbing
in through the window has worn
off. It has also been noted that
the ladder has also vanished.
Clyde Brown finally made his
long announced car deal, His big
La Salle has now been replaced
by a Ford coupe which serves his
purposes just as well, he claims.
The question now is to find some-one
with a big enough car to take
Clyde's place on Saturday and Sun-day
The boys had their Christmas
party last Wednesday night in the
gym. It was a stag affair and fea-tured
games, gifts, and refresh-ments.
Dorm talent was used as
much as possible and as the key-note
of the evening was its infor-mality,
an enjoyable time was
There will be a few fellows
spending the holiday at the dorm.
In order to stave off the inevitable
lack of things to do, they are now
planning ahead and hope by their
combined efforts to have a good
time anyway.
Baal-4 Paidi&I
Everything's quiet for once.
Maybe now I'll get some sleep. . .
What's that out in the hall?
Someone's out there. I can hear
their stealthy footsteps. They're
just outside my door. No, that's
just my imagination. But it sure
is dark in this room; even with
the moon shining through the win-dow.
I think I forgot to lock the
door. They're turning the knob.
What should I do? Oh why didn't
I lock the door?
The door's coming open now. I
can see it. Slowly—inch by inch.
Why don't they open it all at once.
If I could only get up and close
it—but I'm afraid.
They're coming close my
eyes. I can hear them coming
closer and closer to my bed. They-
're picking one up and carrying me
away. Why doesn't my roomate
wake up? I wish I could scream,
or fight, but I can't—I can't even
open my eyes. What are they go-ing
to do to me?
Why, it's bright daylight—I was
just dreaming. But wait, they're
still carrying me. Oh no you don't.
kids. Wow! is that water ever
cold. Just you wait, kids, you'll be
sorry you threw me in the bathtub
when I wanted to sleep—even if
it is my birthday!
licie Mete Sitopri#19.. .2saits
by imabetha Lite
I came home from the city the other day bedraggled and worn,
took off my football padding, mopped my forehead and prepared for
bed. There were furrows on my brow and bruises on my elbows. It
was worth it, however. I had finally completed my Christmas shopping.
There were hours of fitful tossing before I fell into a troubled sleep.
But with sleep there was peace and a beautiful dream of how things
"could have been."
It was the twentieth of December and I was at the North Pole in
the beautiful palace of St. Nicholas. There were gifts of every descrip-tion
strewn all around me. I had only to think of a person, and im-mediately
an appropriate gift for him would appear.
There were so many people from school for whom I wanted to buy
gifts that it was difficult to decide where to begin my list. Of course, I
thought first of the person nearest my heart, our floor monitor. For
her Santa produced a beautiful pair of eyeglasses shaped to fit key-holes.
For Eulah Jane Weaver there was a record of "One Meatball,"
and for Gladys (H. B.) Carlson there was a pair of Lyle stockings.
When I looked at my fingers, still faintly tinted with finger-printing
ink, I knew that there must be a special gift for Byron Skalman. Ah,
yes, that would be a darkroom to be used in developing his outside in-terests.
For Don Goldsmith there was a package of scented bubble bath,
and for Gloria Anderson a lifetime guaranteed-Cheerio machine_ A box
of D. D. T. was being daintily wrapped. This I learned was for that para-site
of the Clarion office, Archie. For the school nurse there was a
record of "June is Budding Out All Over," and for her friend, Bud
Weber, there was a Vick's vaporizer. Another illustrious couple on
campus received a Chinese Checker game with which to spend their
Saturday nights. Santa was really alert to the needs of Bethelites.
There was a tremendods asbestos suit hanging on the wall. "That's for
the person who makes the toast at school in the mornings," Santa said
(Hope she won't get burned up about this.) Some of the other articles
were: a datebook for Calvin Lundberg, a hatbox for Koke"s elaborate
array of headgear, a mustache cup for Bert Anderson, gunpowder for
Cleo Fisher's bangs, a potted sunflower plant for Joyce Johnson, and a
Toni permanent wave set for Ken Greenman. Some other imaginative
gifts included a telescope for the third floor observation tower in the
girl's dorm and a custom-made kid glove for the hand Mox Lindstedt
keeps out of his poc!;et. For Mr. Nordstrom there was a smudge pct
fur use in heating the Chem. Lab. (Someone had suggested that it
would be more effective than two bunsen burners), and for "'qrs.
Kroening of the cafeteria there was a complex device which helped to
accurately count out six stewed cherries.
After Santa and I had tossed these, and many other, gifts into his
bag, we set out in his 1946 Buick Convertible for the picturesque Bethel
campus. We obtained permission from Mrs. Lawson and Mr. Myers
to enter the dormitories to distribute them and spent the next morn-ing
watching everyone open their parcels with exclamations of delight
and joy.
But this bliss was too much for me—too heavenly. The alarm clock
jangled, and I leaped out of bed. Strewn around me were the dozens
of neckties and handerchiefs which I had labored so hard to purchase.
They will have to suffice. I guess our dreams are too extravagant.
THE CLARION Page 5•
Gulbrantson Is
Featured on
Missionary Band
The regular monthly Missionary
Band meeting held in the College
Chapel last Friday night featured
the long-time missionary to the
Philippines, Rev. Gulbrantson. The
program, which was led by Roy
Nelson, included several numbers
by the male quartet of Stearns,
Starr, Larson, and Schwartz, and
a novel trumpet solo by Bob Nel-son
who accompanied himself on
the accordion.
Rev. Gulbrantson related many
interesting experiences in connec-tion
with his work among the
fierce, warlike Moros on Mindanao.
He also gave a vivid picture of
conditions in that part of the wor-ld
and the great need for both
spiritual as well as physical things.
His observations on the spread of
Mohammedanism were of special
When the School assembled
for the first Chapel period of
the Winter Quarter they heard
from Dean C. E. Carlson that
the four-year college is o n e
step nearer reality. The Dean
announced that the General
Conference h a d approved t h e
scheme at their Board meeting
in St. Paul during the previous
week, to be adopted as and
when circumstances permi t,
and asked prayers for school
"It is a matter that affects
students' careers as much as it
affects the faculty," commented
the Dean. "There appears to e
a real place for a liberal-arts
school of that kind here."
(continued from page 2)
ourselves He deigns to give us in
his word.
Then there is the Return of
Christ, which is the program of
God for the amelioration and cor-rection
of the world's evils. Then
will be brought to pass prophecy,
"And he shall judge among many
nations, and shall rebuke many
people: and they shall beat their
swords into plowshares, and their
spears into pruninghooks: nation
shall not lift up sword against na-tion,
neither shall they learn war
any more." (Isaiah 2:4) Every
aspect of one's outlook on life is
altered by his understanding of the
program of God and the coming
again of the Lord Jesus.
These are the basic three It s
of my Christian faith.
V. Raymond Edman,
President, Wheaton College
Bethel Defeated
By Sioux Falls
Bethel Indians lost to a slightly
taller Sioux Falls College
team in an overtime contest, by
the score of 49 to 45. This non-conference
game on December 7th
opened a 4-day trip on which coach
Edwards took 12 men.
The Indians jumped into a quick
lead and were ahead 11 to 4 at
the end of the first quarter. They
maintained a lead until midway in
the fourth quarter when Disching-er
fouled out. With ten seconds to
go Sioux Falls was leading 39 to
37 when Sandin sank a long one-handed
shot to send the game into
the extra period.
Peterson, Sioux Falls guard,
scored 22 points to head the scor-ing
column. Sandin pared his team
with 12 counters. For Bethel this
was the first game on a large floor
and many of the men played their
first college ball. Dischinger look-ed
good on rebounds and played
an excellent floor game. In the
free throw department, the Sioux
team made 13 out of 28 while
Bethel scored 9 in 25 attempts.
Bethel FG FT F Pts.
E. Johnson 3 2 2 8
Hamlin 1 1 2 3
Skoog 0 0 0
Sandberg 0 1 2 1
Benson 4 0 4 8
Dischinger 2 0 5
Borgeson 1 1 2 3
Greenman 2 2 4 6
Sandin 5 2 2 IZ
Starr 0 0 0 0
Taylor 0 0 1 0
— —
9 24
16 29 39 45
15 25 39 49
B.W.A. Theme
Is Christmas
Christmas was the theme of the
B. W. A. program on Thursday
afternoon, December 12. The pro-gram,
led by Joyce Johnson, be-gan
with scripture reading and
prayer. Special musical numbers
were given by Katherine Meyers,
who sang "0 Holy Night," Cather-ine
Nelson, who sang "Hail to the
Lord's Annointed," and a trio, Eve-lyn
Sundberg, Joyce Johnson, and
Helen Holle, who sang "We Have
Seen His Star." Most of the af-ternoon
was spent in singing
Christmas carols about verses of
the Christmas story.
Lunch was served before the
program, while Christmas carols
were played by Carol Landberg on
her violin. Decorations were in
the theme of Christmas music.
Indians Take
Bluejays 58-50
Coach Paul Edwards' cagers de-feated
the Worthington Bluejays,
December 9, at Worthington High
School auditorium by a score of
According to Coach Edwards—
"The team played the finest ball
in the second half of the game of
the whole three-match trip, even
though the Bluejay's had a 2 to 3
inch height advantage over the In-dians."
Ken Greenman was high point
man, bucketing a total of 17 points.
Benson followed with 16 points.
Coome paced the Bluejays scoring
10 points with Bothwell adding 9.
The score at the half was 27-22,
with the Bluejays leading. At the
end of the third quarter the game
was tied, 38-38. Benson and Green-man
racked up a total of 15 points
between them in the final frame,
ruling the game in Bethel's favor.
Bethel FG FT 1P
Johnson 2 1 5
Benson 8 0 16
Dischinger 2 2 6
Greenman 7 3 17
Sandin 1 2 4
Sandberg 0 0 0
Hamlin 4 0 8
25 8 58
3 Bethelites
on Sicklist
If you notice a ghost-like figure
wandering around the campus
there is no need to become alarm-ed.
It is Eric with his head swath-ed
in bandages as the result of the
burns he sustained in an accident
with the Girls' Dormitory boiler
on Saturday, December 7th. He
was called to investigate the cause
of a cloud of smoke that was is-suing
from the oil heater and in
the course of his duty was badly
Indian Cagers
Subdue Tracy J.C.
Defeating Tracy J. C. on Decem-ber
10, Paul Edwards' Indians scor-ed
their second consecutive South-ern
Minnesota Junior College Con-ference
basketball triumph.
With the score at the half tied
at 23 to 23—the Indians, paced by
Ken Greenman's sharpshooting and
Dischinger's determined play at
center position, broke the tie and
opened up in the final quarter to
make a very decisive win over
Tracy by a score of 58-42.
In summing up the game, Coach
Edwards said, "The usually con-sistent,
determined play of Dis-chinger
spelled the difference be-tween
victory and defeat for the
Greenman was high point man
with 18 points, Benson was next
with 8.
Bethel FG FT PF Pts.
E. Johnson 3 0 1 6
Sandberg 0 0 2 0
Skoog 0 0 0 0
Benson 4 0 0 8
Hamlin 1 0 0 2
R. Johnson 1 2 0 4
Dischinger 0 2 1 2
Borgeson 0 0 1 0
Greenman 7 4 1 18
Taylor 0 0 1 0
Sandin 3 0 2 6
Starr 2 0 0 4
Totals - 21 8 8 50
1560 Como Avenue
1526 W. Larpenteur Ave.
NEstor 0609
Indians Take Four Day Trip
Bethel 11.
Sioux Falls 4
1573 University Avenue
Midway 9910
Meats at Fair Prices Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
Como-Snelling Mobil Service
We Call For and Deliver Cars
Page 6
' 77.
Action From
Other Schools
Macalester students are making
effective moves toward a more
democratic system in their college.
Mac students who were dissatis-fied
with school policies, lead by
the Republican club, listed their
grievences together with proposed
improvements and submitted them
to the student body in the form of
a questionaire. The results dis-closed
a sizable majority in favor
of the five changes suggested.
These changes included a chance
for students to grade professors,
a change in chapel attendance
regulations, nominations for the
homecoming queen from the stu-dent
body, publishing of communi-ty
council minutes and a new poli-cy
i n registration, with upper
classman registering first.
Students had a chance to voice
their opinions on these campus af-fairs
at a town meeting. Members
of the faculty and representatives
from the school organizations
formed a panel to discuss the ques-tions
brought up by the student
(Continued from page 1)
ing each shopper to come in and
spend his money. Strangely, they
always forget to put the price tag
on the most expensive items.
However, entering the store is
another matter. Having had ex-perience
as a football fullback usu-ally
helps. First of all, you peer
over the crowd watching for a
weak spot, and when you find it,
then start running. Keep going
until you get inside—but then stop
because if you don't you're sure
to bump into a counter, clerk, or
After roaming around all the
counters on the first floor, finally,
something takes your eye. Timidly
you ask the price — what a let
down. How can you buy a dozen
presents, when you can't even af-ford
to buy one at that price?
The first floor turns out to be
pretty discouraging, but there're
still more floors. Because the es-calators
are in the most prominent
place, everyone attempts to ride
on them. Realizing there's no room
on them, you look for the eleva-tors.
Somehow or other they all
manage to be full too. Perhaps
the best way to go is via the stairs.
Since most of the people seem
to be stopping off on the sixth
floor, something interesting must
be there. Investigating, you find
Toyland with Santa Claus and his
reindeers. A little farther inside
are the electric train and the elec-tric
cars to ride in.
On the way down you stop off
on each successive floor to look for
After going through all these
floors, you're plenty thirsty so you
start for the dime store lunch
counter, and there you make your
one and only purchase of the day
—a coke.
Question: What do you plan to
do during the Christmas vacation?
Neal Floberg: Study.
Shirley Burnett: Go home to
see the (Don) Hall of Fame.
Maurice Paulson: Go home and
impart the knowledge received
here to the folks in my home
church in one brief sermon.
Alabama Lovegren: I'm going
Home to renew my southern ac-cent.
Charles Roub: Try to recruit a
new pupil for Bethel.
Frances Smith : Going home to
Omaha to collect my pay from the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce.
Kenneth DeJong: Spend a
quiet two weeks at home catching
up on much needed rest.
Bud Weber: Going home for
Christmas but will leave for Den-ver
Colo., the 28th to attend a com-mittee
meeting to discuss forming
(Continued from page 3)
dicts that the diners will be lucky
to have enough "Francs" for taxi
fare home!
4, *
Another slant on the Christmas
spirit was that of a former Sing-
Sing convict, now a owner of a
furniture factor y, who offered
some deserving veteran a 1Y2
room apartment with everything
including fireplace, several thou-sand
dollar's worth of furniture, a
completely stocked pantry, and the
first month's rent free. He's even
including a Christmas tree fully
decorated to make it a complete
If you listen to Frank Sinatra's
radio program you will not have
to worry about screams, squeals or
swooning from the audience. Why?
The answer is in a "noble experi-ment"
excluding all persons under
the age of twenty one from his
broadcast, especially "bobby-sox-ers"
who persist in interrupting
his singing.
What I'm concerned with is
when will they try excluding some
of r a d i o' s "earhurting" commer-cials!!!
burned in the face. He was taken
for treatment to Mounds Hospital
and detained for a few days.
Flowers were sent by the second
year German class to Miss Nelson,
who was admitted to Midway Hos-pital,
for an operation last week-end.
Bud Peterson is making satis-factory
progress following an op-eration
for appendicitus in his
home town on Friday, November
( BOD I NE—Continued)
a gift for the exchange grab bag.
Games, led by Edna Renstrom,
were followed by a candlelight de-votional
program of which Marjo-rie
Nelson was in charge. A com-mittee
headed by Mavis McRey-nolds
served refreshments.
an ex-G.I. missionary board and
make plans for a national G.I.
Gospel Hour reunion.
June Edman: I might go along.
Ed Stayton: Stay here and work
part of the time. Don't know what
I'll do the rest of the time.
John Soneson : Go home and re-new
old acquaintances; Go ski-ing.
Gordon Krantz: Stay in St.
Paul and carve an occasional car-cass
at Ancker Hospital.
Elaine Westlund: Going home
to Atwater. My parents just mov-ed
to a new home which is incom-plete
so I'll be kept busy.
Eunice Engstrom: I'm going
home!!-- --
June Lundquist: Going home,
work at Fields during the day and
stay out till two o'clock every
morning — showing Inky Johnson
the "Windy City."
(Continued from page 3)
Men's Fellowship banquet at the
First Baptist Church of Minneap-olis
on Dec. 10. One of the high-lights
of the evening was the de-licious
turkey dinner served to
Also on the program were Bill
Lindroth with "Junior," and the
trombone trio of Starr, Linstedt
and Olson. The varied program,
including well-known hymns and
the spiritual "Pick Up Yo Feet,
Don't Shuffle Along" were well re-ceived
by the appreciative audi-ence.
(Continued from page 1)
The school, therefore, will be re-lieved
to know that at last one
member of the faculty has a
Christmas date.
That Secret Place for the next
quarter contains a devotion con-tributed
by a Bethel student, E.
W. J. Avey.
That scores ranging from 118
down to five were recorded by the
Modern World- History class at the
recent examination.
That on being asked who went
out from Egypt with the Children
of Israel at the exodus, one stu-dent
of the Bible Outline class
gave Joseph's Mummy as the ans-wer.
That the highly noticeable odor
in Melvin Peterson's and Donald
Nepstad's room in the men's dor-mitory
has been attributed to a
very dead rat. The difficulty of
finding the creature's location has
been obviated by leaving the win-dows
That the little gray cat slept
through Mr. Lawson's English Lit-erature
class on Edna Anderson's
DINNERS and LUNCHES
1568 Como Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
What and When
In Near Future
Jan. 6 Classes resume 8:00 A.M.
Jan. 10 Basketball, Bethany here
Jan. 10 Missionary Band
Jan. 11 Basketball, Waldorf here
Jan. 14 Alexis
Jan. 17 BWA
Jan. 18 Basketball, Tracy here
Jan. 24-26 Sophomore retreat
Dec. 22 Roy Steele, chalk artist,
Temple Baptist Church
Dec. 22 Story of Christmas, 4:00
P.M., First Baptist Church, Min-neapolis
Dec. 22 Christmas program, Lake
Park Baptist Church
Dec. 22 Christmas Cantata, Beth-any
Baptist Church
Dec. 24 Christmas Eve Candle-light
Service, Temple Baptist
Mpls. Symphony Concerts
Dec. 20 Yves Chardon, conductor
Dec. 27 Special Holiday party
Jan. 3 Tossy Spivakovsky, vio-linist
Jan. 10 Louis Krasner, violinist
Jan. 17 Leonard Pennario, pianist
Former Finlander
Comes to Bethel
With the beginning of the new
quarter we had several new stu-dents
among which was a mission-ary
from Burma and Northern In-dia,
Walter Eerola.
His home is Finland but he has
been at the Finnish Salem Mission
for the last 10 years. During the
previous war he was an officer in
the British Welfare Service and
also acting chaplain with the Brit-ish
and American Forces up until
the early part of 1946.
After his release he returned to
the mission work with Reverend
Tegenfeldt in North Burma. An
interesting fact - is that they were
the first two protestant mission-aries
to return to this field after
the Japanese occupation.
He is in the United States on a
furlough at which time he plans
to become an American citizen.
Walter came to Bethel because
he had heard that it was a good
Christian school. After his stay
here he plans to return to Burma.
W. .1. Borchert
Midway 4287
Mid-Town Cleaners
1558 Como Ave; at Snelling
1583 No. Hamline Avenue
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text:
Mail Order (Postage and Handling Charges)
From ConsumerWiki
Mail order companies can charge a flat rate for all merchandise regardless of the size or weight of individual items. The company must state the rate or type of postage to be charged within its advertising. If the consumer decides not to keep the merchandise, no refunds for postage or handling are required.
Consumer Resource & Referral Guide
Directory of State Agencies
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subset: commoncrawl


text: Pre-medicine, also referred to as pre-med, is a pre-professional track that prepares undergraduate students for medical school. If you have a goal of becoming a physician or surgeon, pre-medicine is the first of several stages. The track typically consists of science coursework, volunteer activities, clinical experience, and research. Regardless of their undergraduate major, pre-med students complete the same sequence of courses required for medical school application. While a majority of pre-med students major in biology or chemistry, other students choose to major in areas outside the science realm, such as sociology, anthropology, or philosophy.The track provides you with academic support and guidance, as you prepare to take the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT). Competition for medical school is high, so it is important to review the requirements of your prospective medical schools to ensure you qualify.Expect to take challenging coursework in the sciences, including biology, general and organic chemistry, and physics. Many pre-med undergraduate programs allow students to gain clinical and observation experience at local hospitals, private practice clinics, rehabilitation centers, and geriatric care facilities. In addition to a strong foundation in science, medical schools give consideration to students with a broad, well-rounded liberal arts education.


text:
Lynda Freeman
Kate Shahid
Sue Clarke
Anne Calleja
|Connections: Sarah Holgate, Association for Coaching
10/09/2017Can we know too much as coaches?
25/07/2017Achieving Work Life Balance - 6 ideas to consider
01/07/2017Where could that have come from?
04/06/2019 » 16/07/2019
Webinar Series - Mapping Motivation for Engagement
20/06/2019 » 18/07/2019
AC Australia Webinar Series - Daring to Coach the Childhood Story
27/06/2019 » 08/08/2019
AC Webinar Series - Ontological Coaching
Coach Accreditation Clinic


text:
Art print by Damien Tran
Screen print
50 x 70 cm
7 colors
Edition of 20
Printed on Rivoli, white 300g
We use water based inks, on high quality and acid free paper. All our prints are signed and numbered. Editions are never reprinted.
To know more about the way we work, please visit the "Process" page.
Prints are shipped in thick cardboard tubes, carefully wrapped. More details about shipping on the « Information » page.
by Damien Tran
- 2 copies available.


text:
In the Republican primary race for Vermont's lone U.S. Congressional seat, state Sen. Mark Shepard, R-Bennington, is happy to be tilting against windmills as the underdog candidate and the anti-establishment candidate.
"Being the non-establishment candidate is not a bad place to be,� Shepard said in a Monday interview with the Addison Independent. "Establishment candidates don't stir the pot and they don't ruffle feathers. I'm not doing this to be part of a club.�
That style of populist bravado potentially has appeal in a region enamored with the independent ethos that has long characterized the Green Mountain State. And Shepard's background fits his rhetoric. He's a fifth or sixth generation Vermonter, born and raised on a small dairy farm, learned his hard-work ethic from his growing up a farmer's son, and his moral values were home grown as well. He graduated from Hartford High School in 1978 with little interest in a college education, but having learned how to wire a house with his dad at a young age, he had an affinity for electrical sciences and got his journeyman electrician's license in 1982. He stumbled into higher electronics, then took an interest in computers and ended up graduating from the University of Florida in 1986 with a electrical engineering degree and received a Master of Engineering degree following work at MIT and RPI. (See story, Page 1A.) In short, Shepard has a populist pedigree, but has leveraged his natural talent and home education into a lucrative electrical engineering business, which he formed several years ago and runs as an independent business. He's married with four kids.
In his radio address to the nation this past Saturday, Vermont Sen. Peter Welch laid out the Democrats response in this election year on the war in Iraq: In short, President Bush, his administration and this Republican Congress have been irresponsible and accountability can only be restored by electing a Democratic House and/or Senate in November.
Unless we have a change in power in Congress in 2006, Welch said at the Addison Independent offices last Friday afternoon, none of the big questions facing the nation really matter because the Republican-led Congress has not exercised its role to oversee the executive branch and has instead rubber-stamped most of what the White House has dished out — including cover-ups and gross mismanagement of the war effort.
Welch, who was chosen to deliver the response to the president's weekly radio address, couldn't be more on target.
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22-11-2013, 11:25 #1
- Join Date
- May 2010
- Location
- Austria
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- 3,269
[HowTo] Run Procon's auto-updater without auto-restart after patching
Since this has been asked by several people lately, here's a short HowTo on disabling the auto-restart after patching.
If you're running Procon's auto-updater with "default" settings, it will kill any Procon instances running in this folder, apply the patches and the re-launch Procon again. However, this behaviour can be unwanted (e.g. if you're running Procon from a webinterface/monitoring system that relies on launching Procon itself), so running the auto-updater to keep up-to-date can be quite problematic.
You can, however, disable the auto-restart functionality of the auto-updater, which will then just perform the patching and shut down again. In order to do so, create a file named "PRoConUpdater.xml" within Procon's root folder, giving it the following content:
<options> <restart>false</restart> </options>


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Visalia is a city in Tulare County in California's San Joaquin Valley.
Get in[edit]
Visalia can be reached from Fresno to the north via California State Route 99 and from Bakersfield to the south via SR-99. Visalia Municipal Airport offers daily flights to/from Ontario International Airport in Ontario, CA aboard Great Lakes Airline.
Get around[edit]
Highway 198 cuts straight through the middle of the city going east to west. It provides an easy route to downtown as well as to Sequoia National Park and Kaweah Lake.
Mooney Blvd. is the main strip for shopping in town. It runs north to south curving into main street on its north end which will take you to the downtown area.
Akers, Caldwell, Lover's Lane and Goshen Ave. are the main connected streets that take you around the outside borders of town, though the city is quickly growing beyond them.
Tulare, Walnut, and Whitendale are also useful east to west streets that are used to get around the south side of the city.
See[edit][add listing]
Do[edit][add listing]
Buy[edit][add listing]
Eat[edit][add listing]
Drink[edit][add listing]
Sleep[edit][add listing]
Get out[edit]


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Business Listing
Namma KarurAdvertising Agencies Karur (Karur) June 23, 2019 250.00 Rupee ₹
we provide full information about Karur. expose your business in Karur people it is a great platform.
Website design and developmentIT - Web - Computer Karur (Karur) July 2, 2018 5000.00 Rupee ₹
leading service provider of full life cycle Software development, IT development & support services. We offer robust quality services in the Entire arena of Information Technology industry. Our Expertise in serving our clients' various requiremen...
V-Guard Solar Water Heater, UPS, Batteries in KarurHardwares Ramanoor (Karur) May 29, 2018 Check with seller
M-Tech Electronics No. 14/108, Ramanoor Main Road, Ramanoor, Karur - 639004. Mobile Nos. 73958 26819 86088 10448 ****************************** Authorised Dealer for V-GUARD Solar Water Heater, UPS & Batteries in Karur District. *****************...
Call taxi in Karur / car rental / cab bookingTravel Agents Jeeva Nagar (Thanthoni) March 10, 2018 15.00 Rupee ₹
Akalya travels Karur * Call taxi service / car rental service / cab booking in Karur / package tour car booking * கரூர் மாவட்டத்தில் மலிவான கட்டணத்துடன் பயணிக்க.
FRIENDS TRACK CALL TAXITravel Agents Karur (Karur) November 26, 2017 Check with seller
We have local very cheap rates,and we have package facility for outstation. Call Us: 04324-235300
Graphic Designing Works in KarurAdvertising Agencies Karur (Karur) September 16, 2017 100.00 Rupee ₹
Design Almost Everything for Your Business at Affordable Cost.
Builders in Karur - Aadhavan ConstructionsConstruction Karur (Karur) July 25, 2017 Check with seller
Aadhavan Constructions is the Builders in Karur. We have built a reputation as prestigious builders by providing quality, innovative and cost-effective construction solutions to our honoured clients. We construct commercial building, house & vill...
Aarthy Eye HospitalHospitals - Doctors Karur (Karur) February 9, 2016 Check with seller
Aarthy Eye Hospital (ஆர்த்தி கண் மருத்துவமனை), Karur is a speciality hospital catering to the eye care needs of people in and around Karur. Address: 16(62) Sengunthapuram Main Road Karur - 639002, Tamilnadu, India Phone: (04324) 233163, 99949 23347
Velan Eye HospitalHospitals - Doctors Karur (Karur) February 9, 2016 Check with seller
Velan Eye Hospital (வேலன் கண் மருத்துவமனை): Provides safe and superior eye care in a variety of subspecialties with experienced specialist in each field like Cataract and Phacoemulsification, Retina, Glaucoma, Cornea, Pediatric Ophthalmology and Squi...
Nirmala Nursing HomeHospitals - Doctors Karur (Karur) February 9, 2016 Check with seller
NIRMALA NURSING HOME is a center exclusively for women and childcare started in 1984. Fertility Division, Ovarian Hyperstimulation Syndrome, Laparoscopy & Hysteroscopy Nirmala Fertility center, Nirmala Nursing home, East Ramakrishnapuram, Karur-6...
Amaravathi HospitalHospitals - Doctors Karur (Karur) February 9, 2016 Check with seller
Departments: 1. Multidisciplinary Intensive Care Unit 2. Department of General Medicine & Cardiology 3. Department of Neuro Surgery & Neurology 4. Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology 5. Department of General Surgery 6. Department of O...
Vinayaha Kids and ENT ClinicHospitals - Doctors (Karur) February 9, 2016 Check with seller
Vinayaha Kids and ENT Clinic, Dr. Nandakumar B - MBBS, DLO, Kamachiamman koil opposite, Karur Mobile Number: 9994540528
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Jon Stern Named New Dean for Advancementby Jim Amidon • May 23, 2012 Share:
Wabash College President Patrick E. White announced Wednesday the hiring of Jonathan S. Stern as the College's new Dean for College Advancement. Stern will begin his responsibilities overseeing the fund-raising and alumni and parent relations offices at Wabash on July 16.
"We had a strong pool of candidates, and I am very happy that Jonathan Stern will be coming to Wabash," said President White. "Jon brings a wide array of experience in advancement to Wabash. Having performed at a high level in very competitive environments as a leader and a fundraiser, Jon will help our already very successful advancement operation move to new levels of achievement. I know he is excited about coming to Wabash and joining the leadership team here, and I very much look forward to working with him and seeing all that he will help Wabash accomplish."
Stern comes to Wabash from the University of Chicago Law School, where he has served 11 years most recently as Associate Dean for Campaign and Strategic Initiatives. His responsibilities included supervising the staff and activities in the alumni relations and development departments, and executing a successful $100 million capital campaign.
"I am thrilled to join Wabash College as a part of President White's team," Stern said. "A Wabash education prepares students to become the kind of thoughtful, committed leaders who not only can succeed in the world, but who also can shape it for the better. I am eager to contribute to this critical mission by working to set the stage for a future of even stronger alumni engagement and support. I very much look forward to partnering with the trustees, faculty, administrators, staff, and students who make Wabash such a special place."
Stern received his bachelor's degree from Miami University in 1983. An accomplished musician, he managed the Cincinnati Chamber Orchestra and later got his start in fund-raising at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. From 1987 to 1997, he served in a range of positions at the University of Chicago, and served as Director for Development and Major Gifts Officer from 1992 to1997.
He later spent four years as Assistant Dean for Development and Alumni Relations at the Northwestern University School of Law, where during his tenure he planned and executed a successful $63 million campaign and achieved 55 percent growth in the Annual Fund.
Stern and his wife, Holly, a free-lance writer, have two daughters, Lily (7) and Greta (3). Jon enjoys cycling and the arts, and his family enjoys traveling and partaking in local and regional cuisines.


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Defines the nsapi_module_init function, which is a module initialization entry point that enables a plug-in to create filters when it is loaded. When an NSAPI module contains an nsapi_module_init function, the server will call that function immediately after loading the module. The nsapi_module_init presents the same interface as an Init SAF, and it must follow the same rules.
Use the nsapi_module_init function to register SAFs with func_insert, create filters with filter_create, register virtual server initialization/destruction callbacks with vs_register_cb, and perform other initialization tasks.
int nsapi_module_init(pblock *pb, Session *sn, Request *rq);
REQ_PROCEED on success, or REQ_ABORTED on error.
pblock *pb is a set of parameters specified by the fn="load-modules" directive.
Session *sn (the session) is NULL.
Request *rq (the request) is NULL.
filter_create() Function, func_insert() Function, vs_register_cb() Function


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Drunk driver gets probation for health reasons
Nearly four years after a 47-year-old Gardnerville man was arrested for drunk driving and eluding a Douglas County sheriff's deputy, he was sentenced Monday to probation.
District Judge Michael Gibbons sentenced Steven John Kozlowski to four years in prison, suspended, and placed him on three years probation.
Citing Kozlowski's deteriorating mental and physical condition, Gibbons said the defendant didn't represent a threat to the community.
Kozlowski attended the sentencing in a wheelchair. His lawyers presented letters from Kozlowski's doctors that incarceration would seriously set back his treatment.
According to his doctors, he suffers from a traumatic brain injury, nerve damage, post-traumatic stress disorder, and the early stages of Alzheimer's disease.
"He doesn't present a threat at this time," Gibbons said. "Obviously, he's not driving. A length of time has lapsed between this offense and today, and there have been no problems. He also served a prison sentence during this time period."
The charges stem from an Aug. 22, 2009, arrest after deputies said Kozlowski was intoxicated, and speeding on his motorcycle up to 90 mph as he drove south on Highway 395 into the Gardnerville Ranchos.
At a preliminary hearing in December 2011, the arresting officers alleged that Kozlowski ignored commands to stop, struggled with officers, kicked and yelled obscenities once he was apprehended.
According to reports, his blood-alcohol content was .167, more than twice the legal limit. He also reportedly had marijuana in his system.
He served a November 2010 sentence of 12-30 months for felony DUI out of Carson City. He received an honorable discharge.
While in prison, he suffered several falls and appeared in court earlier last year in a protective headgear.
Gibbons said he'd had an opportunity since Kozlowski's arrest to observe his deteriorating condition.
"His medical condition has risen to such a level that despite the offense, it changes the way this has to be viewed," Gibbons said.
The judge said Kozlowski's treatment could best be met by being able to go see his doctors and being treated at his home.
In March, Kozlowski pleaded guilty to attempting to elude police officers and misdemeanor drunk driving.
As a result of his plea, he avoided a mandatory return to prison for a second felony DUI.
The state also dropped two counts of battery on an officer.
"This brings this chapter of your life to a close," Gibbons told the defendant. "Please follow all medical recommendations."
Gibbons also ordered that Kozlowski's motorcycle be returned. It had been held as evidence since his arrest.
The judge forbade him from driving as long as he's on probation.
He is subject to search and seizure, must abstain from alcohol and controlled substances without prescription, and complete anger management classes.
His lawyer said Kozlowski's medication prevents him from using alcohol.
Kozlowski must pay nearly $1,000 in fines and fees and complete a Victim Impact Panel.
Gibbons waived attorneys' fees after his lawyers said Kozlowski and his wife lived on $2,000 a month.
Kozlowski has three prior felony convictions and several misdemeanors.
He faced up to six years in prison on the eluding charge.
He and his wife Michelle have filed a lawsuit against the Douglas County Sheriff's Office and the officers who arrested him on allegations of excessive force.
A jury trial is set to begin before Gibbons on Jan. 7, 2014.
The Kozlowskis are representing themselves in the litigation.


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Calvin as a Controversialist
Calvin's activity as a controversialist began with his "sudden conversion" to the Protestant faith. To become a Protestant was, for Calvin as well as for Luther, to become an Augustinian who tested Augustine's teaching by Scripture. All controversies …Read More
Cornelius Van Til
Dr. Cornelius Van Til was professor emeritus of apologetics at Westminster Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He has written and contributed to numerous works, including The Defense of the Faith, The Case for Calvinism, and The Reformed Pastor and Modern Thought.


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Contact Us
If you have any questions, comments, or ideas to share with Canada InfoNet, and your query is not addressed in our FAQ section, please feel free to contact us. We all learn when we share information.
You can contact Canada Infonet by emailing us at firstname.lastname@example.com or email@example.com, or submit your question to one of our experts using our Ask an Expert forum.
You can also contact the mentoring coach at 416-649-1703


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You can configure the server to generate and store pre-compressed versions of files in a specified directory. When configured, and only if an Accept-encoding: gzip header is received, all requests for files from a directory configured to serve pre-compressed content are redirected to requests for an equivalent compressed file from that directory, if such a file exists. For example, if the Web server receives a request for myfile.html, and both myfile.html and myfile.html.gz exist, then those requests with an appropriate Accept-encoding header receive the compressed file.
To configure your server to serve pre-compressed content, perform the following steps:
From the virtual server page, click the Content Management tab.
Click the General sub tab.
Go to the Compression > Precompressed Content section and select from the following options.
Precompressed Content — Enable/Disable. enables you to instruct the server to serve pre-compressed content for the selected resource.
Age Checking — Specifies whether to check if the compressed version is older than the non-compressed version.
If selected, then the compressed version, even if it is older than the non-compressed version, will not be checked.
Insert Vary Header — Specifies whether to use a Vary: Accept-encoding header.
If selected, then a Vary: Accept-encoding header is always inserted when a compressed version of a file is selected.
If not selected, then a Vary: Accept-encoding header is never inserted.
Click Save.


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Find Napa County California aviation departments, administrations, and agencies. Aviation departments provide information on civil and private aviation, airports, airlines, flights, regulations, safety, and jobs.
US FAA Napa 4000 Airport Road Napa CA 94558 707-255-1533
If the problem cannot be resolved directly with the airline carrier, the complaint should be directed to the U.S. Department of Transportation's Aviation Consumer Protection Division (ACPD).Does the Aviation Department regulate drones?
The regulation of drones, or unmanned aircraft systems, is relatively new and still evolving. The FAA has developed operational rules known as "Part 107" rules for commercial use drones. The Academy of Model Aeronautics is responsible for coordinating community-based safety guidelines for recreational use drones.What is a Public Use Airport?
A public use airport makes its services available to businesses and the general public. They are distinct from private use airports which are used exclusively by their owners.


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Via the always excellent folks over at Climate Progress:
This year's drought ranks as one of the top 10 worst U.S. droughts for the last century. With more than half the country (54 percent) experiencing drought conditions, it's the single worst drought since the 1950s.
It is hot all over. NOAA said in its June "State of the Climate Global Analysis":
This is the second month in a row that the global land temperature was the warmest on record for that month.
While it has been hotter than the 1930s in many places in this country, the drought hasn't been quite as bad as the worst of the original Dust Bowl. But if we don't act soon to slash greenhouse gas emissions, we are on our way to far worse as climate change fuels more frequent and more extreme droughts across the U.S. (see "We're Already Topping Dust Bowl Temps — Imagine What'll Happen If We Fail To Stop 10°F Warming").
Climate Progress has documented how unrestrained fossil fuel pollution is leading to worsening droughts. Texas' severe drought of the past memory was made 20 times more likely from global warming, as one study explained. The Nature article last year, "The Next Dust Bowl," explained, "warming causes greater evaporation and, once the ground is dry, the Sun's energy goes into baking the soil."
Climatologist Jonathan Overpeck at Arizona University told the AP:
This is what global warming looks like at the regional or personal level. The extra heat increases the odds of worse heat waves, droughts, storms and wildfire. This is certainly what I and many other climate scientists have been warning about.
This drought is hitting farmers hard — and ranchers, too. As Reuters put it:
Ravaged by fires, Western ranchers face "scary" summer
… recent wildfires in states such as Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming have displaced thousands of cows from federal rangelands which may not be fit for grazing for years. Where range has not been destroyed, drought has lessened forage.
"We're going to run out of grass. It's shaping up to be scary," University of Idaho Extension Agent Rauhn Panting said.
The next to be hit is the American consumer.The Agriculture Department has declared the largest federal disaster zone in its history for 26 states, as corn and grain crops dry up, particularly in the midwest where 63 percent of the midwest has moderate to extreme drought. Corn production shrunk 7 percent in the last week, according to a Reuters poll: "What began the season as a potentially record corn crop as farmers planted the biggest area since 1937, may now be the smallest in at least five years."
Consumers will feel the drought's burden through rising food prices:
"For sure, the full effect of this drought will not be until 2013. It'll be 2013 when we see it and its in the whole supermarket," Richard Volpe, an economist with the USDA's Economic Research Service said. "But if the price of corn shoots up, we'd see this effect within about two to three months. That doesn't mean we'll see a complete jump into food prices. It's just that we should start to see the effects."
Michael Swanson, agricultural economist at the largest commercial agriculture lender, said:
"It might be a $50 billion event for the economy as it blends into everything over the next four quarters."


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Wazzaaaaaa! I'm trying to create two different functions that choose numbers at random.
I want something like this: (ranged-random 1 10)
RANGED-RANDOM would simply pick a number given the range (inclusively)
I also want something like this: (list-random '(6 8 15 90 3 5))
LIST-RANDOM would pick one of the numbers in the list at random.
Are there any functions like these already, or will I have to make them myself?


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U.S. Equal Employment
Opportunity Commission
Supervisor Harassed Female Farm Workers Over Period of Time, Agency Charges
DENVER – The Spud Seller, Inc., located outside Monte Vista, Colo., created a hostile work environment by allowing one of its supervisors to continue to sexually harass female employees well after complaints had been made, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) charged in a lawsuit filed today.
The Spud Seller is a potato wholesaler in the San Luis Valley of southern Colorado. According to the lawsuit, a supervisor in the packaging plant, Mauricio Gaytan, sexually harassed women in the plant over an extended period of time after management was first placed on notice by a complaint lodged in 2004. EEOC alleges that when Maria de Jesus Ramirez was employed in 2007, she was harassed by Gaytan, and complained to management. Unsatisfied with the company's response, she filed a charge of discrimination with the EEOC. The EEOC investigation then uncovered several other women employed there who confirmed that they had undergone or witnessed sexual harassment by the same supervisor.
Such alleged conduct violated Title VII of the Civil Rights Act which prohibits sex discrimination, including sexual harassment. The EEOC filed the lawsuit (EEOC v. the Spud Seller, Inc., Case No. 10-cv-02381-MSK-KLM) after first attempting to voluntarily resolve the matter. The suit seeks monetary damages, including back pay, compensation for emotional distress, and punitive damages. The EEOC also seeks injunctive relief prohibiting further discrimination by the employer and mandating corrective action.
"Sexual harassment is a real problem for farm workers in remote and under-served areas like this one. It is essential for their employers to stop the kind of conduct alleged in this complaint. Women should be allowed to make a living to support themselves and their families without having to be subjected to sexual harassment by a boss," said Mary Jo O'Neill, Regional Attorney for the EEOC's Phoenix District Office, whose jurisdiction includes the state of Colorado.
EEOC Acting District Director Rayford Irvin added, "We encourage workers in isolated areas and in the agricultural industry to step forward when they believe they are experiencing discrimination, as Ms. Ramirez did in this case. We have Spanish-speaking investigators and can take mail-in charges of discrimination."
The EEOC enforces federal laws prohibiting employment discrimination. Further information about the EEOC is available on its web site at www.eeoc.gov.


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Harriman firefighters responded to a fire off Ruritan Road Monday morning.
"Upon arrival of the first engine we had extensive heavy smoke that was coming from the whole structure," Harriman Fire Chief Brad Goss said.
Nobody was home at the time. Ruth Hendrickson, the resident of the single-story home at 103 Douglas Way, was out of town, Goss said.
"The lady had been ill and had been staying with family out-of-town," Goss said.
While smoke and heat damaged much of the house, the fire itself was contained to only a portion.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Roane County News, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
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2013 Grammy Performance + Show Pictures
Tonight (Feb. 10) in Los Angeles, stars gathered at the Staples Center for the 2013 Grammy Awards. As you can see from these performance pictures and show pictures from the 2013 Grammys, it was a night of mingling, laughs, remembrance and of course, great, great music.
Taylor Swift kicked off the show with a circus-inspired performance of 'We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together,' putting on a 4-minute spectacle so big we could hardly keep up with it. Towards the beginning of the 2013 Grammys, we also caught glimpses of newly reunited couple Chris Brown and Rihanna cuddling up in the audience, just four years after Brown's infamous pre-Grammy assault on the singer.
Chris and Ri weren't the only audience members buzzing with upbeat energy though. Photogs captured pictures of Beyonce laughing it up with newlyweds Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel, and Ellen Degeneres appearing floored by her buddy Katy Perry's crazy cleavage. That John Mayer is a lucky guy!
Check out these 2013 Grammy performance and show pictures to get up close and personal glimpses of the action at the Staples Center.


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This morning, when wrapping some cakes in tissue paper (I'm keeping the actual wrappers separate in case they rip) I discovered some mold on a recently acquired 1995 Grand Yellow Label! Blueish-white in color, it was scattered across the inner side. I quickly checked through the rest of my cakes and was assured. I'm thinking the mold might have been the result of the cake's already wetter-storage, combined with my fairly wet storage conditions. I've brushed off all the visible mold and I've set the cake aside in a "quarantine" area to be monitored for the next few weeks, even months. I wonder at what point would it be safe to put it back into storage/consume it
Photos for those who may have comments. I've brushed off most of the visible mold, but some of it may be seen if you open the photos in a new window.
I tell myself that mold is not that big of a deal...and cakes from the 50s to 90s were probably stored very badly/casually, in far more humid conditions than my own.
*Breathing* Yes...it's no big deal...
I think what I might do at this point, or at least in a few days after some observation, is break up the cake and somehow that will alleviate the mold problem. Than treat it like cheap wet-stored loose leaf. I'm kind of afraid that although the surface mold may be gone, it still might be hiding out on the inner parts of the cake.


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Say goodbye to your boring stainless steel appliances, and go designer! Dolce & Gabbana now makes refrigerators, and they are truly works of art.
Dolce & Gabbana teamed up with the Italian appliance maker Smeg to produce 100 limited-edition, hand painted FAB28 refrigerators. All the designs are created by Sicilian artists and are meant to pay tribute to Italian heritage. As described by Dolce,
"Every piece is unique, but they all tell a story consistent with our brand identity. They might be kitchen appliances, but there's something that is immediately identifiable as Dolce & Gabbana, from the Sicilian barrows to the Trinacria symbol to the marionettes to the Italian lemons and fruits."
Each fridge retails for approximately $34,000 and will be available for sale directly from Dolce & Gabbana or through contacting Smeg. Are you still on board?? If you're a foodie or a die-hard D&G fan, you can at least indulge in a collector's item with a functional purpose! The collection will debut next week on April 13 during Salone del Mobile in Milan.


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British roots music band Mumford & Sons took the top honor for its album "Babel" at the 55th Grammy Awards ceremony Sunday. The night mostly distributed honors broadly to an array of younger generation acts including New York indie trio Fun., Australian electronic pop artist Gotye, rapper-R&B singer Frank Ocean and Akron, Ohio, rock group the Black Keys.
See the complete list of 2013 Grammy winners and nominees below.
The post has been updated. See below for details.
General FieldRecord Of The Year
Lonely Boy -...


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Fantasy Baseball 2013: Top 5 MLB Sleepers & Top 5 Breakouts
The term, "sleepers," is a little bit of a cuss word in the Fantasy Expert circles. Everyone has a different definition of a sleeper, and many people throw the term around loosely. It's dangerous. You could put an eye out.
Here are my definitions, and I think you'll agree: I'm incredibly handsome – and these definitions make sense.
Sleeper: A relatively bad player, usually snatched up in the later rounds of their respective drafts, that becomes a middle-round draft pick the following season. In other words, he has a much better season than his late draft-pick status expects out of him. In 2012, Jason Kipnis turned out to be a very nice sleeper pick.
Breakout: A relatively good player, usually picked in the middle rounds of their respective drafts, that becomes an early round pick the following season. Jason Heyward, for instance, had a breakout season in 2012. He went from being a top-30 outfielder, drafted near Round 10, to a top-12 outfielder in most drafts this season.
All ADP is gathered from MockDraftCentral.com. Let's talk about some 2013 Sleepers and Breakouts!
Todd Frazier, 1B/3B, CincinnatiSleeper
Frazier earns full-time action at third base for the Reds this season, after bouncing around to several spots last year. The Reds will insert Shin-Soo Choo at the leadoff spot and this Reds offense gets even better. Frazier will help owners in several categories as a very good corner infielder. ADP: 205 (Round 18)
Leonys Martin, OF, TexasSleeper
Martin's having a solid spring, which is solidifying his claim on the center fielder's job in Arlington. He'll also likely be the leadoff hitter in front of a pretty lethal lineup. That usually spells success. ADP: 336 (Round 28)
Ben Revere, OF, PhiladelphiaSleeper
When a player has 40 steals and zero home runs over a season, like Revere had last year, you have to figure he's a one-trick pony. While it's true, the 25-year-old contact hitter won't be practicing his home run trot any time soon, he offers a solid batting average, a ton of runs in a remade lineup, and even more steals. ADP: 191 (Round 16)
Justin Masterson, SP, ClevelandSleeper
Masterson enters his fifth major league season, but this time as the ace of the Indians staff. The big righty had plenty of great starts last year, but horrible outings were peppered in around them. With a much better lineup in Cleveland, he should see more win chances in 2013. ADP: 329 (Round 28)
Anibal Sanchez, SP, DetroitSleeper
With pitchers like Justin Verlander and Max Scherzer on board, it's understandable that Sanchez gets forgotten about in Detroit. But the former Marlins pitcher has averaged a 3.68 ERA in his past three seasons, and many hitters in the American League still haven't seen him. ADP: 194 (Round 17)
Salvador Perez, C, Kansas CityBreakout
A young catcher is learning his team's pitchers, he has to become reliable behind the plate, and then, lastly, he has to learn how to hit opponents' pitchers. Plus, they're still dealing with all the things other young players have to deal with, like having a large amount of disposable income, and living in a Major League Baseball city. Perez, however, is still pretty young (22), but he's entering his third season. His bat appears ready, as he hit 11 home runs in less than 300 at-bats last year coming back from a knee injury. ADP: 145 (Round 13)
Eric Hosmer, 1B, Kansas CityBreakout
Hosmer burst onto the scene as a 21-year-old, just a couple years after being a top-three draft pick. But he ended up having better stats in his rookie season (.293-19-78) than he did last year (.232-14-60), despite playing in 24 more games in 2012. A good hitter, which everyone was convinced that Hosmer was last spring, will take a full offseason and adjust to the adjustments pitchers made to him. Hosmer should end up as a top-10 first basemen in next year's drafts. ADP: 87 (Round 8)
Andrelton Simmons, SS, AtlantaBreakout
Simmons falls more under the "Sleeper"category, but I wanted to get some middle infielders in here. He's entering his second season after a successful rookie campaign saw him hit .289, with almost 20 RBI in about 50 games. Consider that he'll probably leadoff, and bat in front of Jason Heyward, Justin Upton, Freddie Freeman and B.J. Upton. He has 100-runs scored potential, as long as he can show patience at the plate. ADP: 251 (Round 21)
Desmond Jennings, OF, Tampa BayBreakout
Again, this is a guy that disappointed a bit last season after a big rookie year, just like Hosmer and several other 2011 rookies. But Jennings has great speed and potential pop in his bat, with a possible 25/30 season in his future at some point. The Rays will rely on him more this season, with B.J. Upton gone and Wil Myers taking over the "young bat" title from Jennings. He needs to bring his walks up and strikeouts down, though. ADP: 80 (Round 7)
Jason Grilli, RP, PittsburghBreakout
It's tough to think of a 10-year veteran as someone about to break out, but Grilli takes over in the ninth inning in Pittsburgh for the first time in his career. The fact that he's a grizzled veteran that has bounced around the league (six teams) will help his cause. Don't be afraid of taking a closer on a bad team – their team might not win a lot, but when they do, they'll win by a close margin. ADP: 145 (Round 14)


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- To Do Today: Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse Screening at the MFA June 19, 2019What? Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse screening at the Museum of Fine Arts When? Doors open and lawn games begin at 5:30 pm; screening is from 7 to 10 pm. Where? The MFA Huntington Avenue Lawn. To get there, take a Green Line E trolley to Heath Street and get off at the Museum of Fine […]
- Making the Rounds among the Old Masters June 19, 2019On a recent spring morning at the Museum of Fine Arts, two dozen School of Medicine students stare up at Joseph Mallord William Turner's circa-1805 oil painting Fall of the Rhine at Schaffhausen. The mammoth canvas, nearly 5 feet high and 8 feet wide, depicts a surging Alpine waterfall that dwarfs the human figures at […]
- Listen Up: Here's Our Roundup of Boston University Podcasts June 19, 2019Put on your headphones and listen up. Podcasts are hot (in case you hadn't heard), ever since the award-winning true-crime podcast Serial got more than 300 million downloads. But did you know that there are dozens of podcasts with BU connections—past and present? Their topics range from managing pain to alums' stories of success to […]
- To Do Today: Nedret Andre's Ocean Life Art at Copley Square Hotel June 18, 2019What? Local artist Nedret Andre's new solo exhibit Ocean Life, which features abstract paintings inspired by the ocean When? Nightly, 5 to 7 pm, through September 8 Where? Copley Square Hotel's new Art Square Gallery pop-up. The hotel is located at 47 Huntington Ave., Boston. How much? Free Why should I go? Andre, who earned […]
- Last Call to Contribute to the 2019 Class Gift June 18, 2019Commencement may be over, but BU's newly minted grads have one last box to check at BU: a class gift donation. A student-driven initiative, the Class Gift campaign asks members of the graduating class to make a donation (no amount is too small) to help support the offices, programs, clubs, and other projects on campus […]


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MFJ-462B Order #5513
Order #5513
|MultiMode Reader
The MFJ-462B MultiReader is a stand-alone multimode reader. this self-contained device operates from audio coming from your shortwave receiver or transceiver. It will can decode and display Morse code, Baudot RTTY, ASCII and AMTOR FEC. The text messages will scroll across the LCD display. No computer, interface, special cables or other equipment is needed. Supported shifts for RTTY include 170, 425 and 850 Hz. The shift for ASCII and AMTOR is fixed at 170 Hz. The Mark tone frequency is jumper selectable from USA 2125 Hz or European 1275 Hz. Supported Baudot RTTY baud rates include: 45, 50, 57, 75 and 100 baud. ASCII is 110 baud. AMTOR is 100 baud. This device has an 8000 character volatile RAM storage buffer.
The rear panel has input for a 12 VDC power supply and an Epson compatible parallel printer port. The printer would be required only if you want to produce "hard copies" of your intercepts. There is also a special hand key input jack. This 3.5mm jack can be used if you wish to add a straight code key (not supplied) and practice sending code into the reader. (The MFJ-462B can decode properly sent code and basic ham RTTY signals. It does not decode many of the newer commercial or diplo-military modes).
This device requires the optional MFJ-1312B/D or external 12 VDC at 300 mA.
Copyright 2010-2019, Universal Radio, Inc.


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Family Ties in "Hau'oli La Ho'omaika'i" Season 4 Episode 9
As Thanksgiving approaches, Five -0 investigates the murder of a secret service agent just as the President travels to Oahu. Also, McGarrett's Aunt Deb visits, bringing with her a shocking secret, on HAWAII FIVE-0, Friday, Nov. 22 (9:00-10:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network. Pictured (L-R) Chi McBride as Captain Lou Grover, Scott Caan as Danny "Danno" William, Taylor Wily as Kamekona and Daniel Dae Kim as Chin Ho Kelly Photo: Norman Shapiro/CBS ©2013 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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The Detroit Lions don't have a coach, but they do have the league's two most intimidating players.
Pro Bowl Draft on NFL Network
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That according to an anonymous survey by ESPN.com which asked more than 320 players, "Who is the most feared player in the NFL?"
Defensive tackle Ndamukong Suh led all players with 61 votes (19 percent), and wide receiver Calvin Johnson followed with 58 votes (18.1 percent). Houston Texans defensive end J.J. Watt was a distant third place with 7.7 percent of the vote.
"If it's feared from the context of they don't want to play against me and they are worried about how I may affect the game and affect the offense, it's definitely appreciated," Suh said. "It's definitely seen as a plus and a positive. Guys have respect for you, just like guys have respect for Calvin.
"I'm surprised I edged him out, but hopefully I don't have to edge him out and we can just be co-winners. I prefer that."
Sorry, Ndamukong. Only one man can be feared above all others.
"Well, the fact that you're doing something right and that you're doing it consistently," Johnson said of the results. "You can't be inconsistent and teams game plan and scheme for you. So I just enjoy the fact that I'm doing it on a consistent basis."
Though we should be careful not to put too much into a survey like this, it does serve as a reminder of why the Lions' coaching job was widely seen as the best on the market after Jim Schwartz was fired.
It's also a reminder of the head-scratching reality in Detroit. Suh and Megatron wreak havoc on each side of the ball, striking fear in the heart of their opponents. And yet, the Lions are 11-21 in the past two seasons. Go figure.
We previewed all four divisional playoff games in the latest "Around The League Podcast."


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