text:
Major Section: PROGRAMMING
ACL2 provides the functions
fmt1, and
fms as substitutes for Common
format function. Also see fmt!, see fmt1!, and see fms! for
versions of these functions that write forms to files in a manner that allows
them to be read, by avoiding using backslash (
\) to break long lines.
All three print a given string under an alist pairing character
objects with values, interpreting certain ``tilde-directives'' in
the string.
Channel must be a character output channel (e.g.,
General Forms: result (fms string alist channel state evisc-tuple) ; state (fmt string alist channel state evisc-tuple) ; (mv col state) (fmt1 string alist column channel state evisc-tuple) ; (mv col state)
Fms and
fmt print an initial newline to put
channel in column
Fmt1 requires the current column as input. Columns are numbered
0. The current column is the column into which the next
character will be printed. (Thus, the current column number is also
the number of characters printed since the last newline.) The
returned by
fmt and
fmt1 is the current column at the conclusion of
the formatting.
Evisc-tuple must be either
nil (meaning no
abbreviations are used when objects are printed) or an
``evisceration tuple'' such as that returned by
(default-evisc-tuple state).
We list the tilde-directives below. The notation is explained after the chart.
~xx pretty print vx (maybe after printing a newline) ~yx pretty print vx starting in current column; end with newline ~Xxy like ~xx but use vy as the evisceration tuple ~Yxy like ~yx but use vy as the evisceration tuple ~px pretty print term (maybe with infix) vx (maybe after printing a newline) ~qx pretty print term (maybe with infix) vx starting in current column; end with newline ~Pxy like ~px but use vy as the evisceration tuple ~Qxy like ~qx but use vy as the evisceration tuple ~@x if vx is a string, "str", recursively format "str" if vx is ("str" . a), recursively format "str" under a+ ~#x~[...~/...~/ ... ~/...~] cases on vx ^ ^ ... ^ if 0<=vx<=k, choose vxth alternative 0 1 ... k if vx is a list of length 1, case 0; else 1 ~*x iterator: vx must be of the form ("str0" "str1" "str2" "str3" lst . a); if lst is initially empty, format "str0" under a+; otherwise, bind #\* successively to the elements of lst and then recursively format "stri" under a+, where i=1 if there is one element left to process, i=2 if there are two left, and i=3 otherwise. ~&x print elements of vx with ~x, separated by commas and a final ``and'' ~vx print elements of vx with ~x, separated by commas and a final ``or'' ~nx if vx is a small positive integer, print it as a word, e.g., seven; if vx is a singleton containing a small positive integer, print the corresponding ordinal as a word, e.g., seventh ~Nx like ~nx but the word is capitalized, e.g., Seven or Seventh ~tx tab out to column vx; newline first if at or past column vx ~cx vx is (n . w), print integer n right justified in field of width w ~fx print object vx flat over as many lines as necessary ~Fx same as ~f, except that subsequent lines are indented to start one character to the right of the first character printed ~sx if vx is a symbol, print vx, breaking on hyphens; if vx is a string, print the characters in it, breaking on hyphens ~ tilde space: print a space ~_x print vx spaces ~ tilde newline: skip following whitespace ~% output a newline ~| output a newline unless already on left margin ~~ print a tilde ~- if close to rightmargin, output a hyphen and newline; else skip this charIf
x is a character, then
vx is the value of
#\x under the
current alist. When we say ``format
str under
a+'' we mean
recursively process the given string under an alist obtained by
a to the current alist.
ACL2's formatting functions print to the indicated channel, keeping
track of which column they are in.
Fmt1 can be used if the caller
knows which column the channel is in (i.e., how many characters have
been printed since the last newline). Otherwise,
fmt or
fms must be
used, both of which output a newline so as to establish the column
position at
0. Unlike Common Lisp's
format routine,
fmt and its
relatives break the output into lines so as to try to avoid printing
past column
77. That number is built-into the definitions of ACL2's
formatting functions. Line breaks are automatically inserted as
necessary in place of spaces and after hyphens in the text being
The formatting functions scan the string from left to right,
printing each successive character unless it is a tilde
(~). Upon
encountering tildes the formatters take action determined by the
character or characters immediately following the tilde. The
typical tilde-directive is a group of three successive characters
from the string being printed. For example,
~x0 is a 3 character
tilde-directive. The first character in a tilde-directive is always
the tilde character itself. The next character is called the
``command'' character. The character after that is usually taken as
the name of a ``format variable'' that is bound in the alist under
which the string is being printed. Format variables are, by
necessity, characters. The objects actually printed by a
tilde-directive are the objects obtained by looking up the command's
format variables in the alist. Typical format variable names are
2, ...,
c, etc., and if a tilde-directive uses the
format variable
0, as in
~x0, then the character
#\0 must be bound
in the alist. Some tilde commands take no arguments and others take
more than one, so some directives are of length two and others are
It should be noted that this use of characters in the string to
denote arguments is another break from Common Lisp's
format routine.
In Common Lisp, the directives refer implicitly to the ``next item
to be printed.'' But in ACL2 the directives name each item
explicitly with our format variables.
The following text contains examples that can be evaluated. To make
this process easier, we use a macro which is defined as part of ACL2
just for this documentation. The macro is named
fmx and it takes up
to eleven arguments, the first of which is a format string,
str, and
the others of which are taken as the values of format variables.
The variables used are
#\0 through
#\9. The macro constructs an
appropriate alist,
a, and then evaluates
(fmt str a *standard-co* state nil).
(fmx "Here is v0, ~x0, and here is v1, ~x1." (cons 'value 0) (cons 'value 1))is just an abbreviation for
(fmt "Here is v0, ~x0, and here is v1, ~x1." (list (cons #\0 (cons 'value 0)) (cons #\1 (cons 'value 1))) *standard-co* state nil)which returns
(mv 53 state) after printing the line
Here is v0, (VALUE . 0), and here is v1, (VALUE . 1).We now devote special attention to three of the tilde-directives whose use is non-obvious.
The Case Statement
~#x is essentially a ``case statement'' in the language of
The proper form of the statement is
~#x~[case-0~/case-1~/ ... ~/case-k~],where each of the
case-i is a format string. In the most common
use, the variable
x has an integer value,
vx, between
0 and
inclusive. The effect of formatting the directive is to format
For example
(fmx "Go ~#0~[North~/East~/South~/West~].~%" 1)will print ``Go East.'' followed by a newline and will return
(mv 0 state), while if you change the
1 above to
3 (the
maximum legal value), it will print ``Go West.''
In order to make it easier to print such phrases as ``there are
seven cases'' requiring agreement between subject and verb based on
the number of elements of a list, the case statement allows its
variable to take a list as its value and selects
case-0 if the list
has length
1 and
case-1 otherwise.
(let ((cases '(a b c))) (fmx "There ~#0~[is ~n1 case~/are ~n1 cases~]." cases (length cases)))will print ``There are three cases.'' but if you change the
'(a b c) above simply to
'(a) it will print ``There is one
case.'' and if you change it to
nil it will print ``There are
zero cases.''
Roughly speaking,
~@ will act as though the value of its argument
is a format string and splice it into the current string at the
current position. It is often used when the phrase to be printed
must be computed. For example,
(let ((ev 'DEFUN)) (fmx "~x0 is an event~@1." 'foo (if (member-eq ev '(defun defstub encapsulate)) " that may introduce a function symbol" "")))will print ``
foo is an event that may introduce a function
symbol,'' but if the value of
ev is changed from
defun to
it prints ``
foo is an event.'' The
~@ directive ``splices'' in the
computed phrase (which might be empty). Of course, this particular
example could be done with the case statement
~#1~[~/ that may introduce a function symbol~]where the value of
#\1 is appropriately computed to be
0 or
If the argument to
~@ is a pair, it is taken to be a format string
consed onto an alist, i.e.,
("str" . a), and the alist,
a, is used
to extend the current one before
"str" is recursively processed.
This feature of
fmt can be used to pass around ``phrases'' that
contain computed contextual information in
a. The most typical use
is as ``error messages.'' For example, suppose you are writing a
function which does not have access to
state and so cannot print an
error message. It may nevertheless be necessary for it to signal an
error to its caller, say by returning two results, the first of
which is interpreted as an error message if non-
nil. Our convention
is to use a
~@ pair to represent such messages. For example, the
error value might be produced by the code:
(cons "Error: The instruction ~x0 is illegal when the stack is ~x1.~%" (list (cons #\0 (current-instruction st)) (cons #\1 (i-stack st))))If the
current-instruction and
i-stack (whatever they are) are
'(popi 3) and
'(a b) when the
cons above is evaluated, then it
'("Error: The instruction ~x0 is illegal when the stack is ~x1.~%" (#\0 POPI 3) (#\1 A B))and if this pair is made the value of the
fmt variable
0, then
~@0 will print
Error: The instruction (POPI 3) is illegal when the stack is (A B).For example, evaluate
(let ((pair '("Error: The instruction ~x0 is illegal when the stack is ~x1.~%" (#\0 POPI 3) (#\1 A B)))) (fmx "~@0" pair)).Thus, even though the function that produced the ``error'' could not print it, it could specify exactly what error message and data are to be printed.
This example raises another issue. Sometimes it is desirable to
break lines in your format strings so as to make your source code
more attractive. That is the purpose of the
directive. The following code produces exactly the same output as
described above.
(let ((pair '("Error: The instruction ~x0 ~ is illegal when the stack is ~ ~x1.~%" (#\0 POPI 3) (#\1 A B)))) (fmx "~@0" pair)).Finally, observe that when
~@0 extends the current alist,
with the one,
a, in its argument, the bindings from
a are added to
the front of
alist, overriding the current values of any shared
variables. This ensures that the variable values seen by the
recursively processed string,
"str", are those from
a, but if
"str" uses variables not bound in
a, their values are as specified
in the original alist. Intuitively, variables bound in
a are local
to the processing of
("str" . a) but
"str" may use ``global
variables.'' The example above illustrates this because when the
~@0 is processed,
#\0 is bound to the error message pair. But
when the
~x0 in the error string is processed,
#\0 is bound to the
illegal instruction.
~* directive is used to process each element of a list. For
(let ((lst '(a b c d e f g h))) ; a true-list whose elements we exhibit (fmx "~*0" `("Whoa!" ; what to print if there's nothing to print "~x*!" ; how to print the last element "~x* and " ; how to print the 2nd to last element "~x*, " ; how to print all other elements ,lst))) ; the list of elements to printwill print ``
A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H!''. Try this example with
other true list values of
lst, such as
'(a b),
'(a), and
nil. The
~&0 and
~v0, which take a true list argument and
display its elements separated by commas and a final ``and'' or
``or,'' are implemented in terms of the more general
~* directive allows the 5-tuple to specify in its final
cdr an
alist with which to extend the current one before processing the
individual elements.
We often use
~* to print a series of phrases, separated by suitable
punctuation, whitespace and noise words. In such use, the
handles the separation of the phrases and each phrase is generally
printed by
Here is a complex example. In the
let*, below, we bind phrases to a
list of
~@ pairs and then we create a
~* 5-tuple to print out the
conjunction of the phrases with a parenthetical ``finally!'' if the
series is longer than 3.
(let* ((phrases (list (list "simplifying with the replacement rules ~&0" (cons #\0 '(rewrite-rule1 rewrite-rule2 rewrite-rule3))) (list "destructor elimination using ~x0" (cons #\0 'elim-rule)) (list "generalizing the terms ~&0" (cons #\0 '((rev x) (app u v)))) (list "inducting on ~x0" (cons #\0 'I)))) (5-tuple (list "magic" ; no phrases "~@*" ; last phrase "~@*, and~#f~[~/ (finally!)~] " ; second to last phrase "~@*, " ; other phrases phrases ; the phrases themselves (cons #\f (if (>(length phrases) 3) 1 0))))) ;print ``finally''? (fmx "We did it by ~*0." 5-tuple))This
let* prints
We did it by simplifying with the replacement rules REWRITE-RULE1, REWRITE-RULE2 and REWRITE-RULE3, destructor elimination using ELIM- RULE, generalizing the terms (REV X) and (APP U V), and (finally!) inducting on I.You might wish to try evaluating the
let* after removing elements
of phrases.
Most of the output produced by ACL2 is produced via
fmt statements.
Thus, inspection of the source code will yield many examples. A
complicated example is the code that explains the simplifier's work.
simplify-clause-msg1. An ad hoc example is provided by the
fmt-doc-example, which takes two arguments: an arbitrary
true list and
state. To see how
fmt-doc-example works,
(fmt-doc-example '(a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p) state)will produce the output
Here is a true list: (A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P). It has 16 elements, the third of which is C.and return
We could print each element in square brackets: ([A], [B], [C], [D], [E], [F], [G], [H], [I], [J], [K], [L], [M], [N], [almost there: O], [the end: P]). And if we wished to itemize them into column 15 we could do it like this 0123456789012345 0 (zeroth) A 1 (first) B 2 (second) C 3 (third) D 4 (fourth) E 5 (fifth) F 6 (sixth) G 7 (seventh) H 8 (eighth) I 9 (ninth) J 10 (tenth) K 11 (eleventh) L 12 (twelfth) M 13 (thirteenth) N 14 (14th) O 15 (15th) P End of example.
(mv 15 state).
Finally, we should remind the reader that
fmt and its subfunctions,
most importantly
fmt0, are written entirely in ACL2. We make this
comment for two reasons. First, it illustrates the fact that quite
low level code can be efficiently written in the language. Second,
it means that as a last resort for documentation purposes you can
read the source code without changing languages.


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Curt Schilling might have to sell famous bloody sock to cover loans
PROVIDENCE, R.I. – Former Boston Red Sox pitcher Curt Schilling says potentially having to sell the famed blood-stained sock he wore during the 2004 World Series to cover loans he guaranteed to his failed video game company is part of "having to pay for your mistakes."
Schilling told WEEI-AM in Boston on Thursday that he "put himself out there" in personally guaranteeing loans to 38 Studios, which filed for bankruptcy in June.
He listed the sock and other memorabilia as collateral to a bank in a September filing with the Massachusetts Secretary of State. Schilling told the station he is seeking an "amicable" solution with the bank.
The Boston Globe first reported the filing Thursday.
38 Studios was lured to Rhode Island from Massachusetts with a $75 million loan guaranteed by the state.


text:
Publication date: May 1st, 2012
Published by: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Readers
Genre: YA Historical Romance
Rating: 2/5
It's 1912, and the Darlingtons of Wentworth Hall have more than just the extensive grounds to maintain. As one of Britain's most elite families, they need to keep up appearances that things are as they have always been…even as their carefully constructed faÇade rapidly comes undone. Maggie has a secret. And she's not the only one…the handsome groom Michael, the beautiful new French nanny Therese, the Darlingtons' teenage houseguests Teddy and Jessica, and even Maggie's younger sister Lila are all hiding something. Passion, betrayal, heartache, and whispered declarations of love take place under the Darlingtons' massive roof. And one of these secrets has the power to ruin the Darlingtons forever. When scandalous satires start appearing in the newspaper with details that closely mirror the lives of the Darlingtons, everyone is looking over their shoulder, worrying their scandal will be next. Because at Wentworth Hall, nothing stays secret for long.Um…you guys! Where is the rest of the book?? You know, the one with all the character development and the not ridiculous plot line? Because I can't seem to find it anywhere and what I read just didn't cut it.
Wentworth Hall is a YA historical fiction, so it was only natural that as soon as I got my hands on it I would read it immediately, no question. I have read so few YA historical, that I immediately jump at the chance when one comes out and I really thought Wentworth Hall would be the one. It wasn't, though. It didn't even come close.
Grahame did an OK job as far as the writing goes (just OK though), but unfortunately failed at everything else. The characters were not likable at all, not even one, and in 276 pages they had no time to change being busy doing whatever mundane stuff they were doing throughout the whole book. I found it impossible to relate to any of the characters and I didn't believe their relationships for a second. For example, the great romance between the stable boy and the Lord's daughter was laughable, at best. There was no background story to back it up, nor could the reader detect the character's feelings at all. It was like they were actors pushed into a role they hated and they played it badly. Also, why have Maggie's mother help with the baby situation only to have Maggie describe her as a cold and detached parent later? It doesn't make any sense!
As for the plot, it had enormous gaps. What happened with Therese and Wes? What happened to the twins? What went on with Ian and Lila? And most importantly what happened to Wentworth Hall?? I kept thinking there has got to be a book 2 but it turns out there isn't and I don't think there will be one in the future (shocking!).
Granted, Wentworth Hall is readable and a really quick read, if you're interested in something like that. Even if you only want to pass the time though, I suggest you look elsewhere. This is only gonna bring you pain, suffering and frustration!


text:
User:Mathieu Perrin
From andLinux
Hello, I am a proud Wikipedian and physics researcher. I'd like to discover the internals of andLinux and help with the documentation as much as I can.
Seen a page that contains spam or objectionable material? Please report the link and/or login of the author to david @ andLinux . org (remove spaces)


text:
|Syntactic Confectionery Delight
Re^2: Why do people say 'Perl' is dead?!?!by heatblazer (Scribe)
|on Sep 20, 2012 at 15:51 UTC ( #994693=note: print w/replies, xml )
|Need Help??
Perl dead? I don`t believe so. First of all - Perl is easy. Yes, it`s not Python or Ruby. Even though they refer them for beginner languages ( which may be so in the basics ) they are getting tougher and tougher as you dive in. PHP is not so bad since it`s syntax resembles C++ and it`s OOP is easier than Perl`s. However, Perl is powerful, fast and very easy to learn, close to human language. You can write tons of useful code with just a small knowledge. Second - Perl refers to CONTEXT, something that other languages do not. If it looks like a function it is one, if it`s a scalar it is so. Other languages refer to variables as variables - storage of data, not context! This is important. IMHO, Perl and JavaScript are must know languages, that can accomplish almost any task together. I have positives to JAVA too because it is still general pps language, while pl, py, rb and php are still scripted/interpreted ones.
Back to topic: Perl is quite alive, amazon, imdb, tweeter and many other sites ( especially the ones with JSONP ) use it! Consider these facts before you back on Perl.
In Section Seekers of Perl Wisdom


text:
Staff writer
Goessel, Moundridge, and Sedgwick junior high and high school volleyball teams are rallying together to raise funds for recent accident victims Tamera Yutzy and Rylee Spears of Goessel. Classmates of Rylee, who would have started third grade at Goessel Elementary this year, as well as other community members continue to care and remember the pair.
A single-vehicle rolloever accident near Goessel on Aug. 10 resulted in critical injuries for mother and daughter. Both are making recovery progress but remain hospitalized at St. Francis-Via Christi in Wichita. Tamera recently moved into the Via Christi Rehabilitation Hospital, while Rylee is a patient in the Burn Unit.
Connections between the victims and volleyball team members and coaches are coming to the forefront as the teams raise money to assist with expenses.
All players and coaches for these teams are taking part in a serve-a-thon the week of Sept. 17. They will serve 100 serves each. Those to wish to support the effort may pledge a flat donation or sponsor a player/coach per serve made.
"Tamera worked as a nurse at Moundridge and knows a lot of people there, and Rylee took part in our summer volleyball camp the high school team put on," said Crysta Guhr, GHS volleyball coach. "The girls just wanted to do something to help this family. They are very special and are going through so much."
The Sedgwick teams became involved because their high school head coach is a twin sister to Guhr.
"We're competitors on the court," Guhr said. "But it's great for us to rally together for a good cause."
Those wishing to contribute may contact coach Crysta Guhr at (620) 367-2554 to help with this cause.
Goessel third-grade classmates of Rylee continue to send cards and well-wishes to their friend, and talk often about her, sharing updates and hoping she returns to the desk they keep waiting in the classroom for her.
"We try to keep it positive and hopeful for the kids," teacher Dale Wiens said. "The children miss her a lot."
Goessel community members took part in an ice-cream social fundraiser for the victims Sept. 2, organized by Tabor College student Nicole Tunks. More than $1,100 was raised to help with medical expenses but much more is needed.
Tunks, who worked with Goessel's after-school program last year that Rylee attended, said she was so thankful for the community support given to the victims.
"I know Tamera would be overwhelmed by the love and compassion I have witnessed here," she said.
Family members and friends established a fund for additional contributions at Citizens State Bank in Goessel.


text:
Oh, I'd agree with that. You were hopefully told ahead of time;knot_moving wrote:...
Sorry my point was so subtle -- I think its pretty cheezy that they sent out the board in the first place with a handle that was jury rigged to fit. That's not my idea of a top-flight operation.
...off to get my manicure
"Hey, Jimmy's handle spacing is different than every other handle spacing. We'll give you these pimp Comp bindings, but the LF handle is rigid and won't flex so we have to redrill the hole. Cool?"
(actually, I think what happened is the the holes were meant to be standard, but they got f'd up in manufacturing which is why you got that one by mail, and all the correct ones got sold to customers who could verify it in the store. but that's just a guess....)


text:
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text:
Discovering a muscle car heretofore unrecognized in the hobby is exciting. When Don Stewart showed up at the Mopar Nats in Columbus, Ohio, with this Rambler Classic 770 H two-door hardtop, I was curious about the Tri Poised Power decal on the air cleaner. Was this AMC's version of GM's Tri-power? A silver and orange decal, obviously factory, on the valve covers read 327 V8. This wasn't a big-block, but the model year was '65, fairly early in the muscle car era. Muscle cars are not muscle based solely on horsepower. One has to look at them in a historical perspective.
The H after the 770 intrigued me. What did H stand for? Hurst? Hot? High, as in high performance?
Don was not an AMC aficionado. He was a car collector. He did have an interesting story of the car's provenance.
"There was a Rambler dealer in Ashland, Kentucky, named D. Avery Smith. When this car came out, AMC was trying to get in the Chevelle market. They were going to build a limited number of them. And as I understand it, if you were a dealer and wanted one, you got into what was like a lotto system."
Stewart could not verify this history because Smith was dead and his son had Alzheimer's disease. What he did glean was that Smith saw this 770 H come off the transport and said, "That's the prettiest Rambler they've ever made." So he did not sell the car.
Smith's son, John, was getting married and starting a family. Eventually he took the car, drove it maybe 40,000 to 50,000 miles, and "kept it spotless," says Don. After 10 years he stored the slick little hardtop in a garage. About 15 years ago, John tore the AMC apart for a restoration. He had original parts but wasn't a restorer. John approached Don, a known collector in the area, about purchasing the 770 H.
Don knew John was in the early stages of Alzheimer's, so he "called the kids" and John's wife to let them know. They had no interest in the Rambler and approved the sale with the understanding that Don would put the car together for their father to see, and they had first chance to buy it back.
Don is the CFO of one of the largest furniture retailers in the country. He has two mechanics working at his private shop who restore his cars in-house. The AMC restoration took about six months.
The car needed to be driven. One day Don fired up the 327 and drove the sharp little two-door hardtop to a cruise, where he was pleasantly surprised.
"I've got Corvettes, I've got Vipers, I've got Prowlers. I've got a little bit of everything," he says. "And everybody went nuts over the little Rambler."
After a couple more cruise-ins with more positive responses, Don's buddies encouraged him to take the car to the Mopar Nationals.
"I said, 'Those are Mopars. I have an AMC.' They told me Mopar accepted the Ramblers."
Encouraged, Don drove his 770 H to the Nats, where I photographed it. Months later, back in my office, I began researching its history. I became concerned about the car's muscle-car status when I could not find mention of it in several of my reference books.
The Rambler, I discovered, was a very successful intermediate car in the late '50s and early '60s, selling more cars than Plymouth. Also, in 1957 Rambler built a specialty car in the upper priced Custom series called the Rebel. The Rebel was a four-door hardtop with a new 327 ci V-8 with 255 hp and 9.5:1 compression, big stuff for AMC.
Was the '57 Rebel a muscle car? I called Larry Mitchell, an AMC expert and author of several AMC books. He said yes, he believed it was. The car turned impressive times for 1957. While I had him on the phone, I asked him about the '65 Rambler Classic 770 H. What did "Tri Poised Power" mean?
Larry said, "'Tri Posed Power' was the mounting system of that engine, and they all said that on them."
"All the what?"
"All the 327s."
Rambler, apparently, aimed the flair of their cars in a different direction than the Big Three. Tri Poised Power simply referred to three motor mounts.
I asked about the H after the 770. Larry said, "Some people have said it has to do with Hurst. It doesn't. The H refers to the high-level trim."
I moved on to the story passed down about the limited run of this series and AMC wanting to compete against the Chevelle. Larry said he didn't know everything about AMC, but he had never heard of a limited or special run of '65 Ramblers. The closest he could come in this time frame was the '64 Typhoon painted Solar Yellow but powered by a six-cylinder. The '66½ Rambler American Rogue came with AMC's new 290ci V-8, bucket seats, a four-speed, and a two-tone Sun Gold and black paint scheme.
So, does this '65 Rambler Classic 770 H with a 270hp 327ci four-barrel V-8 qualify as a muscle car? Mitchell, an AMC enthusiast most of his life, said no way.
What is a muscle car? The '64 GTO was the first, in my opinion, an intermediate with the larger V-8 engine of a fullsize sedan. Detroit applied this formula to sports cars, pony cars, and compact cars. Enthusiasts have expanded the definition of a muscle car to include pre-'64 American cars as well as late models.
So, does this Rambler qualify? The engine is the hottest in the lineup. The little AMC did attract plenty of attention at the Mopar Nationals and many local cruise-ins. Please email with your yes or no votes, as well as comments on how you define a muscle car.
At a Glance
1965 770 H Hardtop
Owned by: Don Stewart, Ashland, KY
Restored by: Owner
Engine: 327ci/270hp V-8
Transmission: BorgWarner Flash-O-Matic 3-speed automatic
Rearend: 8¾ with 3.15 gears and Twin-Grip
Interior: White vinyl bucket seat
Wheels: 14×5½ steel rims with spinner hubcaps (Javelin wheels installed)
Tires: 7.75×14 BFGoodrich Silvertown
Special parts: A/C, original floor mats, Rambler tissue dispenser, console with floor shifter, AM radio with reverb


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Taylor Swift Wins Best Female Artist at MTV's 2012 European Music Awards
For the past several weeks, Taylor Swift has been in the midst of a huge promotional tour for her most recent album. We've seen Ms. Swift grace the cameras for nearly every talk show and late-night show this fall -- and it looks like it has paid off. The 'Red' hitmaker was crowned Best Female Artist at MTV's European Music Awards on Sunday night.
Heidi Klum hosted the awards show, where pop princess Lana Del Ray presented the award for Best Female Artist. Swift walked on stage clad in her smashing white and silver gown. A far cry from the all black or red outfits we've seen the singer wear lately, Swift's sparkly gown had two cut-out diamonds on each side to show off her slender figure.
"Hi Frankfurt! This is my very first EMA. I'm so excited, thank you so much to the fans that voted," Swift said with the award in her hands. "This is unreal, and I wanna thank MTV for everything and all the fans who voted. This was our first time touring Europe this year. Thank you for giving me one more reason to come back and see you. Thank you so much."
The country songbird was up for five MTV EMAs, and she ended up taking home three. In addition to Best Female Artist, the 'Begin Again' hitmaker battled the competition for the Best Look and Best Live awards.
Looks like Swift's fans across the pond are excited about the country crossover star's new music, too. Congratulations to Taylor for another great night at an awards show!


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text:
Harsh weather has made it tougher for home builders to start new projects in early 2014, but that doesn't mean construction is slowing down. The level of building permits suggests construction will accelerate as warmer temperatures arrive.
The February report on housing starts, to be released Tuesday morning, is likely to show a similar pattern. New-home construction might rise a bit after sinking 16% in January. Yet permits have been running significantly higher than housing starts -- a sign that more construction is just around the corner.
Economists polled by MarketWatch forecast starts to rise to an annual rate of 908,000 in February from 880,000 in the first month of the year. But the number of permits awarded could rise above January's total of 945,000. If they do, that would show home builders expect sales to continue to increase despite rising home prices and somewhat higher mortgage rates. Investors would react poorly if permits suddenly took a nose dive.
Consumer inflation, meanwhile, is unlikely to show much movement in February. Economists project a 0.1% increase in both the overall rate and the core rate that excludes food and energy. Consumer prices have barely budged over the past year in no small part due to gasoline prices leveling off. Food prices have also subsided a bit after a runup in the first half of 2013.
-- Jeffry Bartash
Follow Jeffry on Twitter @jbartash.
Follow Capitol Report on Twitter @capitolreport.
More news from MarketWatch:
Seven times as many Americans claim Irish descent as live in Ireland
New Senate housing-finance-reform bill has less-than-10% chance to pass: analyst


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text:
Returning travelers David Beek, Roger Waldenstrom, William J. Swenson and Bernard Johnson join
hands after returning from successful projects abroad. Beek studied for nine months in the University of
Wisconsin's Junior Year in India program. CLARION Editor Swenson spent a two month summer visiting
Thailand with the University of Minnesota-sponsored Student Project for Amity among Nations. Waldenstrom
and Johnson traveled to Guatemala and Alaska, respectively, as part of the Bethel College Student Mission-ary
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, September 29, 1965
Royal Players Invade the Southland
With Modern Christian Drama Message
Campus Pilgrimage Led
By Student Missionaries
Eight students are returning to Bethel this year with a summer of
missionary service directly behind them.
The students, sent and supported by chapel offerings, were Bernard
Johnson to Sanborne, Alaska; Sharon Larson and Phyllis Nelson to
Ixmiquilpan, Mexico; Dick Putnam to the Bronx, New York; Mildred
Stockwell to Tarejero, Mexico; Roger Waldenstrom to Barillas, Guate-mala;
and Mr. and Mrs. Ben West to Grand Portage, Minnesota.
The experiences and impressions of the students varied. Bernard
Johnson, aside from chapel duties, also filled in at a dispensary before
a nurse arrived.
"I came closer than I ever wanted to in delivering a baby," claims
Prexy Outlines
Hopes For Year
by Bill Madsen
Bill Madsen is the elected
president of the Bethel College
Student Association.
Bernard found the Aleut people "reluctant to make public any
decision for Christ. They would give Christ a trial run and then would
drop in at the chapel and ask for further guidance."
Mildred Stockwell served as a teacher to missionary children. Since
there are no missionary schools in Mexico, she was impressed by the
need for teachers for these children. Her clinical work provided a
main contact with the Mexican people.
"It was especially a privilege to be there this year," Mildred com-mented.
"Building a church out of people who steal, cheat, and lie
takes many years. But the church is maturing and the people are now
beginning to go out."
Sharon Larson and Phyllis Nelson spent the summer weekdays at
a translation center helping to write a book of translator's helps. On the
weekends they traveled to the little
village of Titzu where they met
and talked with the people.
The Christian Indians impressed
Sharon the most.
"They are very much persecu-ted
for their faith. Yet, they
appreciate the chance to be per-secuted.
Other people know now
that they are Christians."
Roger Waldenstrom operated a
radio station in a little Guatemalan
village. The station broadcasted
each evening in three languages.
Roger explained that the people
there have a totally different con-cept
of salvation. They are not
saved from their sins, but from
rituals. When they accept Christ
as Savior, they are pulled away
from their old customs of ap-proaching
the witch doctor on
such matters as marriage and prop-erty.
The inscription on a graduation
card read, "Greetings and a mes-sage
from the working world—ge
back to school, it's a rat race out
With similar feelings many of us
begin the 1965-66 school year at
Bethel. Beyond that, most of us
tome with new aspir90 ,Ins, enthu-siasm,
and optimism. With these
feelings come the dangers of dis-appointment
and disillusionment,
for without them growth and pro-gress
are impeded.
Parting advisory words of last
year's Senate president were, "Be
thinking about and decide early
what you want to do next year
—overall—the attitude and atmo-sphere
you'd like to see on cam-pus."
For one long concerned with the
problems of communication and
self expression the choice was easy
continued on page three
"New Talents"
Bow Saturday
The Bethel College Drama Depart-ment
will sponsor "New Talents",
an evening of dramatic presenta-tions
on Saturday, October 2, at
8 p.m. in the College Auditorium.
Scenes from three different plays
will attempt to give the audience
a sample of the variety of expres-sion
possible through the medium
of drama.
Scenes from the Shakespearean
classic, Julius Caesar, will be pre-sented
in modern dress. A religi-ous
drama, entitled Servant in the
House, deals with the struggle of
a preacher against his wife's high
ambitions for him.
Those who enjoyed last year's
"mellow-dramie", The Curse of an
Aching Heart, will enjoy Pure as
the Driven Snow, another hero-heroine-
villian production.
Guest directors are respectively,
Elliot Donnells, David Whitney, and
Joe Marcea. Promising new talent
is featured in this first of a series
of Drama Department presenta-tions.
Tickets will be sold at the
door for 50c. per person or 75c
per couple.
Most of us began to think about
wandering back to Bethel in mid-
Not Dale Rott's Royal Players.
In fact that's the time they em-barked
on a long trek of one
night stands through the heart-land
of the Old South.
Destination? Miami.
"Our first summer tour was un-usual
in several ways," explains
one tired director. "First, we cov-ered
more mileage than on any
previous tour—almost 5000. Sec-ondly,
we went to Florida in the
"Thirdly, we kept a tight sched-ule.
The kids had only one day
off. Fourthly, at one Florida
church we received the highest
offering ever."
"Fifthly, we presented "Adam
and Eve Meet the Atom" at the
Religious Drama Project of the
American Educational Theater As-sociation."
This professional soci-ety
gleans its membership from
high school, college, and profes-sional
institutions in the United
States and Canada.
Adam and Eve . .. was present-ed
in a typical church performance
situation. A lively discussion fol-lowed
concerning the script, pro-duction,
and touring to churches
in general. Mr. Rott was appointed
Chairman of the Association's Re-ligious
Drama Project.
CONQUEST IN BURMA, the old
stand-by of the Royal Players,
was presented to various church-es
all over Florida and was well
received as usual. Touring troupe
members included T. Harrison,
"Tuffy' Bryant, Bonnie Toays,
Daryl Berg, Vince Bloom, Phoe-be
Netterlund, and the director,
Gale Rott.
Despite their exhausting sched-ule,
most of the troupe considered
Dr. George Beasley-Murray is
Principal of Spurgeon's College,
London. He was the principle
speaker at the opening academic
convocation of the collegiate
In the forecourt of an art mu-seum
in Moscow there is a statue
of a labouring man hammering a
sword into the shape of a plough-share.
Beneath it are the words,
"We must turn our swords into
This is a fine aspiration for a
people to have and we should en-courage
it. The sculptor who carv-ed
that statue, however, • could
hardly have been ignorant of the
fact that he was putting into stone
a vision from the Bible—the prom-ise
of a day when God shall bring
into being a new order of peace
and righteousness, when men shall
"beat their swords into plough-shares
and their spears into prun-ing
hooks; nation shall not lift up
sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more".
The Bible declares that that day
will be the gift of God to man.
The Communist also looks for it,
but he does not look to God for
it. The worker is his own mes-siah,
and by the strength of his
arms he will achieve his own
deliverance. For him the king-dom
of God has become the
kingdom of the working man.
The Christian Church has been
long enough on its course to know
that this kind of reinterpretation
—neither the first nor the last in
history—is doomed to be shattered
by the ruthless facts of life. Only
God can bring to reality the age-long
dream of man. Yet the Church
has the good news about it for the
world. The news is not alone that
God will do it, but that He has
done it and is doing it and will
complete it by His Christ.
The kingdom of God is God's
royal power in action to save man.
That power was the secret of the
life and work of Jesus. It is the
secret of the Church's existence
today. For the Church is the people
called to know the power of God's
saving sovereignty. And it is called
not only to experience it, but to
embody it and to be its instrument
in the world. This is its mission.
In carrying out this task the
Christian College and University
have an important role. The great
universities of Oxford and Cam-bridge
were once regarded in
England as the seminaries of the
Church; they provided the
Church and the nation with men
to serve both in the fear of God.
By no stretch of the imagination
can they be so viewed today,
though there are many fine
Christians in our British univer-sities.
This very aim, however, is surely
the inspiration of the dual insti-tution
in whose interests we are
met today. The Bethel Seminary
exists to enable men to take the
Good News of the Kingdom to your
nation and to all the world. The
College has a related task, for
every Christian man and woman
has a vocation from God and the
service of God's kingdom embraces
the totality of culture.
Both College and Seminary have
the task of opening the eyes of
young men and women to the
breadth and majesty and power of
God's sovereignty among men, to
help them grasp the immense po-tentiality
of their lives when they
are opened to the powers of that
kingdom, and to equip them to
serve their fellows by bringing it
to them.
"Seek first the kingdom of God"
is Christ's word to men. Through
Him the kingdom has come and
shall come. His word is promise
and vocation in one. The promise
supplies the zest and the power to
fulfil the vocation.
Auditions for the Festival
Choir will continue until 4:30
p.m. Thursday, September 30.
Interested students should con-tact
directors Berglund, Mogck,
Smith, or Whitinger of the
Music Department for appoint-ments.
the tour a rewarding experience
from the standpoint of bringing a
challenging message to a wide
variety of audiences of varying
Christian experience.
Visiting British Lecturer Examines
Christian's Potentialities of Power
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, September 29, 1965
New Federal Programs
Boost Construction Aid
Many of us heard the news of the Conference's decision
on the federal aid issue, well, somewhat less than enthusias-tically.
Cheer up. Very soon the signature "Lyndon Baines
Johnson" will be inked on one of the potentially most im-portant
papers in Bethel's history.
Provisions? Gather 'round all ye new campus idealists: the
House version doubles the amount of federal money available
for the construction of undergraduate facilities in fiscal 1966
—from $230 million to $460 million. And ye social science and
humanities majors: the rules restricting use of federal funds
to the natural sciences, languages and libraries are being
And ye debtors too: the NDEA kitty available for grants is
being increased to $64.4 million in fiscal 1966 and a projected
$70 million in fiscal 1968, including new provisions for needy
underclassmen. All adopted by a whopping House vote of
The Senate plans no less than a $672 construction alloca-tion,
in fiscal 1966, plus graduated amounts increasing upward
over the next five years to $1.1 billion in fiscal 1970.
And fellow Baptists, thanks to the efforts of Everett
McKinley Dirksen and Rep. Waggoner of Louisiana, BOTH
bills contain a provision specifically barring government in-terference
in "curriculum, instruction, administration, per-sonnel
or selection of library resources" or in the affairs of
any "private club or religious organization" of recipient col-leges.
Now none of us will ever reap individual benefits accord-ing
to these percentages. In fact, much of this money just
may go into building a bigger place for your kid brother to
take Freshman English.
But that's exactly the reason why the Federal government
is deeply extending its commitment in higher education: the
colleges face inflationary and population growth pressures
that are outside of their control
As the tendency to think of higher education and its
direction in terms of public, rather than private terms mush-rooms,
however, so will the identity of private colleges become
harder to define. Does a Christian understanding of the worth
and potential of man lead Bethel closer to, or further away
from, institutions that serve this purpose?
Realistically, the question for Bethel may come to be
answered more than we'd like to admit by what our evan-gelical
sister colleges do. Is it not time to rally to the point
of inter-college discussion?
We all want to conserve the good things in the Bethel heri-tage
we've grown to love. But some of these privileges may
now have slipped into the past: this fall may prove whether
denominational financing is one of them.
72ea-Reade#4. 7,i9ede MOP IMP
Conference Postpones Final Decision
On Acceptance of Federal Financing
by Jeff Loomis
Cease-fire was declared Wednes-day
in the India-Pakistan clash
over possesion of Kashmir.
Moslem agitators are planning to
continue guerrilla warfare and In-dian
officials still refuse to allow
Kashmir citizens a plebiscite for
determining their political status.
Vatican City
Ecumenical Council participants
this week approved a resolution
committing Roman Catholics to
a doctrine of religious liberty.
The action was hailed by observ-ers
as a move toward further
interfaith unity.
Chinese officials said Tuesday
that India had responded to their
ultimatum by destroying posts in
the Tibetan hills. India answered
by saying that such posts had nev-er
existed, and thus were not de-troyed.
They then accused the Reds
of building a wall of Berlin variety
along Jhelepla pass above t h e
Chumbi Valley.
In end-of-week action, B-52
bombers attacked a Viet Cong con-centration
20 miles north of Saigon
and South Vietnamese troops re-captured
an outpost further north-ward
that had been overrun by the
Viet Cong the day before. Over
600 were killed in the skirmishes.
United Nations
U.S. delegate Arthur Goldberg
Wednesday said before the U.N.
General Assembly that the U. S.
was in South Viet Nam to pre-vent
the Asian nation from be-coming
the first victim of Red
China's attempt at world domina-tion.
Soviet leader Andrei Gromyko
repsonded Thursday by saying U.S.
troops should leave Viet Nam as
a step toward peace.
The Gospel According to Peanuts by Robert
L. Short. John Knox Press, 1964, pp. 127
(Paperback, $1.50)
The Gospel According to Peanuts
is an overdue book. The wealth of
spiritual treasure in the comics
had been overlooked, but Robert
Short now reveals that Peanuts is
true spiritual "coin of the realm."
In this small systematic theology
of Peanuts he uses appropriate
cartoons to outline the central
themes to which Charles Schulz
returns continually: the sin and
guilt of man, God's free gift, re-pentance,
the work of Christ, and
the offense of the Cross.
We are introduced to Schulz's
theological plain-talk by such
chapter titles as "The Wages of
Sin is 'Aaaugh!"1, "Good Grief",
and "The Hound of Heaven".
Short suggests that the cartoon
by Virgil A. Olson
Dr. Virgil A. Olson is Profes-sor
of Ecumenics and Church
History in Bethel Theological
The decision was to delay for
two years.
The Baptist General Conference
in its 86th annual session last
June at Akron, Ohio debated the
recommendation that Bethel Col-lege
be allowed to apply for Fed-eral
funds for new buildings on
the Arden Hills Campus under the
Higher Education Facilities Act.
After the extended session of
one of the most encouraging and
enlightening discussions held on
the Conference floor for several
years, it was decided to table
final decision on the HEFA un-til
the 1967 annual meeting.
The representatives from Bethel
encouraged delay on this recom-mendation.
Bethel College will not
be able to use the funds for a few
years, so there is no need for im-mediate
action. Further, the HEFA
constitutionality will undoubtedly
be tested and tried in the courts
before delegates will be required
to vote on this question.
Most important, however, from
a pragmatic point of view, is the
response of t h e Conference
Senate Cynic:
by Bernard Johnson
This year's student senate acti-vities
got off to a roaring start.
President Bill Madsen is to be
commended for his efficiency and
preparation for the start of sen-ate
The start of senate debate has
been filled with such unusually
thorny problems as (1) what sena-tors
should wear to senate meet-ings,
(2) the monumental traffic
problem in the vicinity of 1480 N.
Snelling Avenue, (3) the mysterious
lack of information concerning the
much talked about campus radio
station, and (4) what to do with
the 26 members of the Swedish
Gospel Choir.
Outside of the budget alloca-tions,
the topic of student dress
dominated discussion.
A student dress code, sometimes
published, sometimes spoken, has
always met with the same reaction:
blatant disrespect.
I'm not against neat dressing
episodes are analogies of adult
The kids of Peanuts like Gold-ing's
boys in Lord of the Flies
show the deep roots of adult evil.
But the pessimism of Golding con-trasts
sharply with the undeniable
optimism of Peanuts. Schulz is an
evangelical who believes the Gospel
is goad news.
But Peanuts is in an unknown
tongue so the author tries to in-troduce
us to it. Once we speak
the same tongue he contents him-self
with bringing about the frame
of mind in which we can hear Pea-nuts
in all its child-like simplicity
and forcefulness.
Robert Short is a graduate stu-dent
who has financed a B.D. and
an M.A. in the last seven years on
the strength of his illustrated
talks concerning Peanuts and the-ology.
He is now studying for his
doctorate degree at the Divinity
School of the University of Chi-churches
during the next twenty-f
our months. Do Conference
churches really want to pay the
price for quality higher educa-tion?
The move by the Federal Gov-ernment
to support specific pro-jects
and programs in church-re-lated
institutions is challenging the
denominations to serious study of
church-state relations. The "Wall
of Separation", coined by Thomas
Jefferson, should be demytholo-gized.
There was a time when a man
or a group could strike out into
the wilderness. He could be free,
Letters to the Editor:
To the Editor:
I must commend the Class of
1969 for their fortitude in with-standing
freshman initiation this
It was "all in the spirit of fun",
but is that the kind of fun we
want on our campus? Tuesday
night's "ceremony" can be com-pared
to the hazing ritual on many
secular campuses.
I maintain, however, that Bethel
in any way or form, but it should
be obvious to the senate and
faculty that a rigid dress code
is totally impracticle on Bethel's
campus. Enforcement is virtually
impossible and can only be ac-complished
by some sort of po-lice
force, the very idea of which
is absurd.
In addition, our "dining hall' is
really just a functional cafeteria.
At any one of the three meals stu-dents
might be coming from or
going to anything from work to
physical education class. Draw your
own conclusions? Is a dress code
practical under these circum-stances?
A consistent effort to be neat
and discreet without the absurdity
of a policed dress code is a reason-able
request. It was passed that
dress regulations be published. The
way in which these are treated or
enforced will obviously determine
student reaction to them.
cago. This is his first published
work. Undoubtedly he will be able
to complete his formal training
with help from such a timely and
clear book.
Negative criticisms are never
hard to find: this is not a par-ticularly
scholarly nor well print-ed
book. But on the whole its
merits far outnumber its faults.
The use of the original cartoons
is a most fortunate feature, al-lowing
the text to highlight the
cartoonist's message. And happi-ly
the text steals none of the
force of the original Peanuts. If
anything, Short has laid bare
that Gospel which is veiled to
the mere observer.
The Christian needs this kind of
introduction to pen-sketch sermons.
He will find many opportunities to
witness to those who see the Gos-pel
according to Peanuts, but fail
to see because they have no vision
of faith.
independent, practice religious lib-erty.
Much of our interpretation of
church-state relations arises out of
this wilderness mentality.
Now there is no wilderness,
save the dubious state of non-involvement
or the citadel of
separatistic isolationism.
In this revolutionary age the
church, including the Conference
Baptists, will need to spell out
religious liberty in trems of popu-lation
explosion, technological and
scientific cultural mores, centrali-zation
and polarization of political,
economic, educational and social
is not a secular campus and there
is no place for such un-Christian
activity here. We wish to wel-come
the freshmen, not make
them regret they ever came.
I don't have to mention what
went on. Ask any freshman! "It
was kind of mean." "If they had
been a little more considerate it
would have been fun." "It hurt!"
"My good slacks are ruined." "Look
at the mess on this blouse!"
The purpose of the beanie tra-dition
is to unite the incoming
class. Why couldn't those in
charge have given out the paper
bags (to replace the stolen bean-ies)
and the numbers (on the
forehead) and let it go at that?
I do not wish to blame those
responsible for allowing things to
get out of hand (as they most cer-tainly
did get out of hand), nor do
I wish to blame those upper-classmen
who participated directly
in the initiation.
Rather, I would hope that this
letter brings to the attention of
the Administration and future Wel-come
Week Committees the un-
Christian aspects involved in hold-ing
any kind of initiation ceremony
other than dispensing beanies and
Janet Appelquist
Senior Requests ■
Advance Supply
To the Editor:
It is unfortunate to see once
again a great shortage of textbooks
in the bookstore. Many students
including myself have not been
able to secure texts for most of
our courses. One friend in particu-lar,
has not been able to get a
single book for any of his courses.
Surely there is some reason for
this apparent frugality. However,
it is unfortunate that as a result
of this lack of texts, many students
find themselves behind in their
studies at the outset of school.
It seems to me that something
can and should be done about
this problem as it has occurred
nearly every year.
John Larsen
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip-tion
rate $3 per year.
Volume XL
No. 27
Editor-in-Chief Bill Swenson
News Editor John Halvorsen
Senate Columnst Bernard Johnson
Cultural Columnist Stan Olsen
Sports Columnist Jim Brand
Layout Editor Judy Maim
Copyreader Jackie Sherman
Advertising Manager ..... Fran Malmsten
Advertising Assistant ......._..... Vic Van Campen
Business Manager Gene Peterson
Adviser . Wallace Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Cynic Queries Feasibility
Of Senate Dress Code'
Author Short Systematically Reveals
Peanuts"Good Grief' Theology
Soph 'Eggs-Aggerates'
Wednesday, September 29, 1965 the CLARION Page 3
Bethel Expenditures Exceed Income;
Deficit Reduction Planned for 1965
History unfolds as Dr. George Beasley-Murray, Principal of Spur-geon's
College, London, greets Bethel seminary senior, Haddon (Don)
Klingberg, Jr.
Spurgeon's College was founded in 1856 by the most famous
British preacher, Charles Haddon Spurgeon. He also established a
church and an orphanage.
Meanwhile, an American admirer, Dr. John Klingberg, Don's grand-father,
named his eldest son Haddon (the name Don also bears) and
established an orphanage in New Britain, Conn.
Today a collection of Spurgeon's sermons and works begun by Dr.
John Klingberg is still growing through the efforts of the Haddon
Klingbergs, father and son.
by Kathy Harvie
Bethel's educational advances in the last three
years have exceeded income for current operational
These advances are to be seen in Bethel's teacher
certification programs, the scheduling of new aca-demic
programs, remodeling of the education house
and new art laboratory, and the library.
In the past year the faculty has been increased
by seven permanent positions. Twelve new part-time
faculty members bolster this year's educational
In addition, Bethel has a new Vice President
for Business Affairs. The Administration and faculty
have been given a three per cent raise in salary as
well as increased travel allowances for professional
1965 has been designated as the year to catch
up on these advanced expenditures. The plan is for
this year's budget to absorb one half the deficit,
while the other half is to be raised through gifts.
According to College Dean Clifford Larson,
"The cut back this year essentially involves a
minimum of remodeling of the present campus.
On the other hand, certain changes have been made
in order to insure the continued growth of our
educational program."
In spite of the increased enrollment, Bethel's stu-dent-
teacher ratio is still approximately 17-1. Bethel
remains the least expensive of any accredited liberal
arts private college in the state of Minnesota due to
the fact that Bethel students are underwritten by
approximately three hundred dollars of gift income
per student per year.
The college budget shows an increase in the
Educational and General Purposes funds from $1,-
025,000 in 1964-65 to $1,077,000 in 1965-66. This year's
scholarship and grant program for the college and
seminary has been cut back to $88,275.
The current indebtedness has no relationship
to either the building of the new seminary nor the
new college. Actually, Bethel is receiving more
money in current gifts than ever before due to
the building program.
Contribution income from our Conference churches
through the United Mission for Christ has been most
encouraging this year. Charles Furgeson, Director
of Development, points out that, "For the first four
months of this year, the contribution income for all
departments of the Baptist General Conference
through the United Mission for Christ program is up
25% over last year."
The foul weather, not a shortage of money, has
delayed the completion of the new Seminary. Most
of the expenses of the seminary buildings under
construction have been pledged.
Contingent upon raising the remainder of funds
for the Seminary Student Center, the Kresge Foun-dation
has pledged $25,000 for this addition.
The three year Living Investment Forward Thrust
capital gifts program (LIFT), formally completed this
spring, continues as a stimulating stewardship ideal
throughout the constituency.
Student Senate's Goals Professors To Attend Conference On
Set Forth by President Authority And Inspiration of Scripture
continued from page one
—aspirations and optimism have
developed with the season.
With some areas of communica-tion
and expression the Senate can
deal directly. For example, better
communication with faculty and
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administration can be facilitated by
greater use of student representa-tives
on faculty committees.
But the areas of communica-tion
and expression which are
perhaps the more vital are those
personal ones with which no neat
and systematic project can deal.
We of our community have, like
much of our culture, made com-munication
largely a narrow and
one-way street. Instead of hearing
what others think, we tell them
what they should think; instead of
seeking to express what we feel,
we try to find what we should feel.
A Danish philosopher has said,
"There are many people who reach
their conclusions in life like school-boys;
they cheat their master by
copying the answer without having
worked out the sum for them-selves."
And likewise there are many
self-styled "little masters" who
hand out answers with little
genuine respect or concern for
the schoolboys' personal experi-ence
and development.
T h e campus atmosphere for
which this year's senate president
is hoping is simply one of openess
and honesty, plus a warm respect
for these characteristics in others.
by Mary Ellen Wells
Dr. Robert H. Mounce, Professor
of Biblical Literature and Greek
at Bethel College, and Dr. Berkeley
Mikelson, professor of New Testa-ment
Theology at Bethel Seminary,
will attend a Conference on the
Authority of Scripture June 20-30
at Gordon College in Boston, Mas-sachussetts.
"The purpose of this conference,"
said Dr. Mounce, "is to discuss the
whole matter of authority of Scrip-ture
and to articulate a Biblical
view of inspiration."
Dr. Mounce feels that this con-ference
will be instrumental in
reaffirming an Evangelical stand
against neo-orthodoxy and liber-alism
that seem to be under-mining
the Bible's place in many
of our pulpits.
Evangelical Bible scholars from
all over the world will be traveling
to this conference. Outstanding
American scholars included in the
conference are Dr. Edward John
Carnell of Fuller Theological Sem-inary,
Dr. Bernard Ramm of Cali-fornia
Baptist Seminary, Dr. Carl
F. H. Henry, editor of Christianity
Today and Dr. Gordon H. Clark
of Butler University.
Although these men will all be
conservative scholars holding a
high opinion of Scripture, Dr.
Mounce feels there will be a heal-thy
disagreement when discussing
minor points of inspiration.
The conference will be conduct-ed
with a debate format. First,
papers concerning the discussion
topic will be distributed. Then
two individuals with previous
knowledge of the topic will de-bate.
The subject will then be
opened to the audience for re-action.
Discussion will last from early
morning to late in the evening.
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, 11 a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Dennis Smith
Pastor Youth Pastor
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9:30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.)
ear Zibbtp .. .
"Dear Abbey" is written bi-weekly by three alumni of Bethel
College reflecting on their campus experience.
Rienhold Neibuhr, after attending a meeting on race relations, re-flected
"It seems to me rather unfortunate that we must depend upon
the 'publicans' for our social conscience to so great a degree while the
`saints' develop their private virtues and let the city as such fry in
its iniquities."
This situation is doubly unfortunate in that it extends to the
larger realm of American social mores and value standards. While the
"saints" have exhausted their energies persecuting their fellow "saints"
or in morbid introspection of their fears and insecurities, the voices
of materialism, the "new morality," and the "leisure class ethic" have
molded modern American society.
The Church has even listened to these voices itself so that our
young people never question the validity of the Hollywood concept of
love nor feel that their faith has any bearing on their decision to buy
a new car.
The place of the church in the world is that of a prophet. It must
stand in judgement of the world and the world's values. Increasingly,
the Church has evaded this responsibility.
We want our young men to go into "respectable positions". A
Christian doctor recently advised his son not to go into medicine because
of his disgust with the deterioration of ethical standards among doctors.
We are more concerned that a Christian might be influenced by corrupt
politics than that a Christian voice might be heard in politics.
Even in our pulpits the prophet is muted out of fearing of offend-ing
someone. The fact that a congregation liked the minister's morn-ing
sermon may be, as Neibuhr suggests, because "either his mes-sage
is too innocuous to deserve opposition, or too conventional to
arouse it."
Is the Church to be a prophet within society or will it content
itself with an acceptance of the secular mores of the day and retreat
from the places where its voice is needed?
Vetadem safreat e4,4ca
720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis
Morning Worship 8:40 and 10:50 C'YF 5:30
Sunday School 9:45 Evening Service 7:00
John Wilcox, Pastor Gary Smalley, Youth Director
Charlotte Ransom, Education Secretary
Pastor's phone: UN 6-6249
Transportation from Bodien at 9:15 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Your Banking Needs!
peilsowtat al/24km
?o)b vowl kaddi,
South St. Paul
Member FDIC Phone 451 - 6822
Yes -- Textbooks
are still comingin!
We're posting the
names on the door
and above the
cash register.
Campus pastor Al Glenn greets some of the first returning Bethel-ites
at Wood Lake Football Camp. The two week pre-season session pre-pares
the men spiritually and athletically for a rough and tumble fall.
Royal Harriers Anticipate
Victory By Improvement
A Welcome Awaits You At
Northwest (New Hope)
Ham Lake (North of Spring Lake Park)
Salem (New Brighton)
Shoreview (Shoreview)
Gethsemane (South St. Paul)
Cedar Grove (South Cedar Ave.)
Berean (Burnsville)
Eden Prairie (Eden Prairie)
Telephone John H. Bergeson, Extension Director,
for information or transportation-644-9622
ecirtewater Bapdal C4riteit
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Page 4 the CLARION Wednesday, September 29, 1965
by Dave Fredine
Gene Glader, varsity cross coun-try
coach at Bethel for the last
five years, is optimistic about the
'65-'66 squad's chances, improve-ment,
and attitude: "If these guys
keep working, this could be our
best team."
In 30 degree weather, Beth-el's
cross country team lost
last Saturday's meet to Bemid-ji
State 23 to 51.
The first five men placed
2nd, 3rd, 13th, 16th, & 17th.
Dick Olson's 2nd place time
was 19'27". Bob Chryst took
third with a time of 19'36".
Coach Gene Glader arranged
a return meet to be held here
on October 23.
Coach Glader came to Bethel in
1960 as a physical education in-structor
and track coach. As well
as assisting with football and bas-basketball
that first year, he organ-ized
Bethel's first cross country
team. Track was Glader's sport for
the eight years of his athletic car-eer.
He ran the hurdles in high
school and college (the first two
years of which were spent at Beth-el).
This year's team is again small.
Only seven men will run this
year—graduation, transfers and
schedule problems have made
several men unavailable. Glader
says this is typical of cross coun-try
in this area, where "cross
country is just getting off the
College cross country meets are
run as one race 3.5 to 4 miles
long, although toward the end of
the season a few are 6 miles. The
courses are usually laid out on
large athletic fields or golf courses.
Meets are scored by adding the
finishing places of the first five
runners from each team. The low-est
score wins.
The team members worked out
on their own last summer and
have been running together twice
a day as a team since September
1 0 . Morning workouts cover
about 3 miles through the city
between the campus and Como
Park. Afternoon workouts, cov-ering
4-6 miles, are run around
Como Park or the Como Golf
The seven men on this year's
team include Dick Olson, B o h
Chryst, Steve Roe, Leon Anderson,
Norm Kern, Jim Erickson and Dave
Biddle. Coach Glacier tabs Olson
and Chryst as the two who will
probably compete for the number
one spot. Chryst, a sophomore, is
the only returnee from last year's
team where has was second and
third man. Dick Olson ran cross
country and track in high school
and has run a 4'30" mile.
Coach Glader was not disap-pointed
by the team's Sept. 18 loss
to strong St. Olaf, since the team
is just now rounding into shape.
Attributing part of the lack of
conditioning to registration week
interruptions, he looks forward to
more work, more improvement and
several good seasons from the
The Bethel Royals football team
dropped the opening game to Ham-line
University 8-6, but bounced
back the next week to edge a
strong Sioux Falls College team
In the opening game against the
Pipers at Hamline stadium, the
Royals combined a running and ari-al
attack by utilizing junior quar-terback
Bob Nolin, halfbacks Bar-nett
Cox and Don Land, and Dave
Moss at fullback. Nolin's principal
receivers were Orlon Lundberg and
John Carmean.
The Hamline eleven drew first
blood as they marched down to
the Royal four yard line. Quar-terback
Don Klohn set up the
tally as the Pipers scored, and
were successful in the two-point
conversion attempt. Thus in the
second period, the Royals trail-ed
Slamming off tackle, Moss picked
up valuable yardage in sustaining
the second and third period driv-ers,
but the Royals were continu-ally
stopped short of paydirt. The
Royals yielded the ball with 10:06
showing on the scoreboard clock,
held the Pipers for three downs,
and forced the opponents to kick
from their own 33 yard line. Cox
picked off the punt and raced
sixty yards for the lone Bethel
In the Sioux Falls encounter, the
offense began rolling as Nolin took
to the air, completing 10 out of
13 passes. The defensive line plac-ed
pressure on the young Sioux
Falls quarterback, culminating fin-ally
in a pass interception by Lund-berg.
Both Royal tallies were scored
on passes from Nolin to Lund-berg.
The first, coming after a
long march by the Royals put
the St. Paul team ahead 6-0 as
the attempted extra point by
Larry Peterson was kicked wide.
The second touchdown was a
four yard pass.
Utilizing a young team, and a
small offensive line, the Royals will
face Lakeland College this week-end
at Midway stadium in the open-ing
home game. The Royals whal-loped
Lakeland last year 33-12, but
Coach Cox is not expecting an easy
game. The new head coach has
practiced long sessions every day
with the team, hoping to add more
playing experience to young men.
Saturday's game will be at 1:30
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Vet de
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
by Jim Brand
The traditional knock-down, drag-out
intramural season began Sat-urday,
September 25, with eight of
the nine teams participating in
touch football. Eight games are
planned for the season which pro-mises
to be a real thriller.
The nine teams—Barons, Cunts,
Dukes, Jesters, Knights, Pages,
Peasants, Squires, and Seminary
are busy practicing and recruit-ing
new players. Intramural Sup-ervisor
Tom Johnson (P. 0. 871)
says that anyone who is interested
in playing intramurals, but hasn't
been contacted should leave a note
in his P.O. today.
For those who don't participate
in football, there will be tennis
tournaments, a bowling roll-off,
a swimming tournament, ping-po
ng championships, handball
play-offs, and for the "intellec-tuals",
there will even be a chess
tournament. Keep your eyes on
the intramural bulletin board in
the fieldhouse to be informed on
the upcoming events.
Showing tremendous strength in
the first games were the Jesters,
and the Peasants. T h e Jesters
blanked the Pages 21 to 0 under
the leadership of quarterback Jim
Austin. The Peasants wiped the
Knights 13 to 0 behind the tre-mendous
passing of Dan Gross.
Next week pits the Jesters a-gainst
the Dukes; Peasants versus
the Seminary Knights facing the
Barons; and the Squires chase the
Pages with the Counts getting a
Valiant Royals Drop First Encounter;
Victorious with Nolin-Lundberg Duo
Bethel football returns to Midway Stadium this Saturday. For most
of the students this means blaring bands, stale popcorn, bubbly Cokes ;
new fall sweaters, screaming voices, and maybe, if the Bethel male
is bolder this year, dating companions.
But for 38 other students clad in full football armor, Bethel football
means little less than 60 minutes of concentrated, strenuous physical
exertion. Football from the player's perspective is much different than
from the fan's.
For instance how many fans know much about pre-season prepara-tion?
Every year two weeks before the season's opener, prospective
players gather in the fieldhouse, receive their equipment, and head for
one of the most unique experiences in their lives.
The Bethel Royals hold their pre-season practice at Wood Lake
Camp, a church camp near Grantsburg, Wisconsin. After unloading his
equipment and a small suitcase from the school bus, each player heads
for the cabin to which he has been assigned. This is home for a week
and a half. It comes furnished with slightly sagging bunk beds, paneled
walls, and a very workable oil heater (some nights are cold, even
in August).
Life is regimented for the next ten days except for a Sunday break.
Every cabin but one rises at 7:00. That one lucky cabin rises at 6:45 to
set the breakfast table. Each cabin rotates kitchen duty. After breakfast
the guys return to their cabins to read, listen to the radio, play rook,
clean up the cabin or sleep. Morning practice is at 9:30. It generally
lasts until 11:30.
Strenuous drills, scrimmages, and conditioning exercises fill these
two hours. After practice everyone stumbles down the hill which sep-arates
the camp from the practice field and hurries either to the
shower room or the lake (which this year felt about 50 degrees).
Lunch at 12:30 is followed by sack time until 3:00. One averages
9-10 hours of sleep per day, which is needed. At 3:00 the players
meet with the coach in the camp's chapel for a "chalk talk" which
generally means learning responsibilities for different playing positions.
The two hour afternoon practice starts at 4:30. Although the nights
can be cool, the days are often quite hot and practice is a sweaty
affair. After a couple of days a player's muscles are stiff from
exercise, his bones are sore from tackling and blocking, and the
practice field is ground to sand as 80 feet trample the same spots over
and over. But all this is part of the physical and psychological con-ditioning.
Supper is next and like all the meals is delicious.
A brief devotional service ends the day. Various well known
speakers (Dr. Dalton, Mr. Jessup, Pastor Glenn, Dean Muck) take
turns on different nights talking to the guys. This is not an easy
task, for some are starting to doze already. Lights are out by 10:00.
Football players leave camp physically and psychologically tired,
but strong. More important, they are developing a sense of unity through
working together in this isolated camp.
Intramural Teams Begin
Touch Football Season
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text:
Crunch Regain League-Lead with 3-1 Win Over Devils
One night after being shutout, the Syracuse Crunch were glad to be right back on the ice.
The Crunch jumped out to a two-goal lead in the first period, added another in the second, and held on for a 3-1 win over the Albany Devils at the Onondaga County War Memorial Saturday night.
With the win, Syracuse paces the league with 86 points, two ahead of Binghamton for the Eastern Conference lead and one ahead of Texas in the Western Conference.
"We weren't going to let what happened last night happen tonight," said Syracuse forward Dan Sexton. "That's what makes good teams good -- they respond and they don't lose two in a row."
Sexton registered a goal and an assist and JT Wyman added a pair of helpers, as six Crunch players found the scoresheet.
Vladislav Namestnikov opened the scoring 13:39 into the game. He accepted a pass from Danick Gauthier in the corner, and knocked Albany goalie Jeff Frazee's water bottle off the top of the net. Jean-Francois Jacques was also credited with an assist.
"I don't really know where the puck came from, I just ended up on my stick and I saw an opening top-shelf and scored," Namestnikov said.
Sexton gave Syracuse a two-goal cushion less than a minute later, putting home a rebound on his own breakaway attempt. Wyman registered the lone assist.
"It was a great play by them in the neutral zone to get it to me for a breakaway," Sexton said. "I was alone and I made a move and (Frazee) kind of fell down, so it didn't work…It took him a while to get back to his net, and luckily I picked it off the guys stick and saw he wasn't on his post and banked it off him."
Syracuse outshot Albany 13-5 in the first frame, despite the Devils getting a pair of power plays.
"We got them on their heels," Sexton said of the first-period goals. "After that they came out a little harder, but we were able to match them and do a little bit more."
The line of Sexton, Wyman and JT Brown channeled their Minnesota connection again 14 minutes into the second frame, with Brown finishing off a series of pretty passes for his 10th goal of the season.
"(Brown) made a lot of little, crafty passes, and that's what we needed, those smart little plays," Sexton said. "Wyman is so dependable up and down the ice, so it allows me to take chances."
The Devils spoiled Crunch goalie Riku Helenius' shutout bid with a goal by Matt Anderson in the final minute. Helenius finished with 27 saves, while Frazee had 33.
Syracuse (39-18-3-5) travels to Rochester Wednesday before a weekend trip to Norfolk. The Crunch play five of the next six on the road before finishing the regular season with a five-game homestand.
"Wins are always helpful, and we'll bring that to the next game," Namestnikov said.
Pictured: Crunch forward Dan Sexton looks for a rebound after the Devils' Jeff Frazee made a save on a breakaway at the Onondaga County War Memorial Saturday. Sexton scored a few seconds later.
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Petitions to Wind Up (Companies)
In the High Court of Justice (Chancery Division)
Companies Court No 8520 of 2017
In the Matter of ST&ACRE LTD
(Company Number 09176873)
and in the Matter of the Insolvency Act 1986
A Petition to wind up the above-named Company, Registration Number 09176873, of ,21 ST THOMAS STREET, BRISTOL, BS1 6JS, presented on 11 November 2017 by the COMMISSIONERS FOR HM REVENUE AND CUSTOMS, of South West Wing, Bush House, Strand, London, WC2B 4RD,, claiming to be Creditors of the Company, will be heard at the High Court, Royal Courts of Justice, 7 Rolls Building, Fetter Lane, London, EC4A 1NL on 24 January 2018 at 1030 hours (or as soon thereafter as the Petition can be heard).
Any persons intending to appear on the hearing of the Petition (whether to support or oppose it) must give notice of intention to do so to the Petitioners or to their Solicitor in accordance with Rule 7.14 by 1600 hours on 21 January 2018 .
The Petitioners` Solicitor is the Solicitor to, HM Revenue and Customs,Solicitor's Office & Legal Services, South West Wing, Bush House, Strand, London, WC2B 4RD, telephone 03000 530979 . (Ref SLR1936402/A.)
12 January 2018


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Neil Olsen follows Bend's Rod Bien at the Hagg Lake 50K, photo by Jasmine Nahorniak
The Hagg Lake 50 Kilometer Trail Race kicked off the Oregon Trail Ultramarathon Series this past weekend. We were lucky to catch-up with this year's winner and new course record holder, Neil Olsen. Here's what Central Point's trail master had to say about his day:
"February in the Willamette Valley predictably means rain, so I was mentally preparing myself for a long cold soggy windy mud-fest like last year. The weather report even the day before predicted rain at least into the morning. But weather forecasters, like national security advisers, somehow keep their jobs even when their predictions are wrong. It was crisp at first, but clear skies, no wind to speak of, and beautiful.
Unlike last year, I was determined to be at the starting line before the race started. I set three 3 alarms- one mistakenly for 6:30 PM, one I didn't hear, and thankfully one that got me up. I didn't linger over breakfast at mother-in-law's in McMinnville, but instead ate a big cup of cheerios in the car on the way.
Don't ask me where this came from, but they have a skirt competition at the start. Sean Meissner (Peterson Ridge RD from Sisters) looked as cute as ever, but I thought the stocky guy in the jumper took it up a notch. I didn't see Ken Ward (Mac Forest RD, whom my bother works for in Corvallis). Unless he did a better job of shaving his legs this year that may have been just as well ;-)
Sean may not be smart enough to stay out of the cold while he's got laryngitis, but he's great company. We watched some guys go out fast on the dirt road out-and-back. By the dam they had about a 1 minute lead. I did some mental math and figured it would take 7:20 miles to hit the course record. On a muddy day that wouldn't be plausible, but there were long stretches with good footing and little mud. We were on pace and I felt good, so I started shooting for that. From the 1st to 2nd aid stations I drafted off of Rod Bien (from Bend). He shared advice from longer runs, and I tried to learn from him how not to have a near-dialysis CK level of 9500 and how not to spend 2 days in the hospital after 100 miles. We caught up to the leaders about half way through, and other than some hamstring tightness I was still feeling good, so I put in a little surge to stay ahead of that 7:20 average. Shortly after this I got a boost from catching my friend from Central Point, John Lotts, who had taken an early start for his first trail 50k.
True to it's advertising, there was still mud. It was only shortly after the "Abandon All Hope" trail sign that I gave up keeping my shoes clean and dry, and this is where I took my first fall. My next was on a bridge after the start of the second loop. There were 164 registered for the 50k, 123 of which finished, and almost all the 249 25k runners finished. So each of them had crossed that bridge at least once, and they transferred just enough mud to make it slippery. I reached my hand out in time to squash open the Gu packet I had been carrying in the palm of my glove and got Gu all over my glove and GPS watch. I got road rash and a bruise on my shoulder. My other battle scar came later from a blackberry bush as I swung wide to pass a 25k runner. The blood dripped from mid thigh to my knee. I feared for another skin problem as well, but it has now been two days and no poison oak has shown up yet. A huge amount of trail work must have gone into getting the trails ready.
The second lap I was able to hold fairly steady, ticking off each mile on my GPS watch, which only lost satellite connection a couple brief times. The flats I was able to go well below pace, and the hills and winding sections generally are fairly short at a time. I ran somewhat negative splits, so I was confident I had the race, and with a couple of miles left I knew I wouldn't die hard enough to keep from going under the record. I saw 2 other friends from Central Point, Brett Mitchell and Ken Ellgen doing the 25k. Some of the many 25k runners I passed probably didn't realize I was doing the 50k, and I'm afraid I surprised some of them from behind. One of them called out to me "strong finish!" with 1/2 mile to go. I definitely surprised the guy working the finishing chute, because at first he tried to send me on for another lap.
I was happy to see Southern Oregon well represented with Marily Bailey (SOB RD), Ben Benjamin, and Phil Finch. I went on a very long cool-down, and ran awhile with Ralph Hirt (Redwood Wild River Run RD) who was fresh off his first 100 miler since turning 70. Half the fun of these runs are the quality people. The aid station folks were wonderful. Cheapskate that I am, I just used a Walmart water bottle, but they were able to fill it through it's narrow neck before I even had my 2nd handful of M&M's. And I hadn't tried pumpkin bread on a run before, but it was quite good."
Congratulations Neil!
Wednesday, February 27, 2008
Hagg Lake 50 Kilometer Trail Race
Posted by Rogue Valley Runners at 12:27 PM
4 comments:
- Rogue Valley Runners said...
Fantastic run Neil! You made southern Oregon proud!
- Wednesday, February 27, 2008 1:00:00 PM
- saschasdad said...
Yeah, Neil was a stud on Saturday. A buddy and I ran about the first 5 miles with him, then, he was GONE! Attaboy, Neil, on a new CR! And nice cool-down lap, too.
FYI, Rod's CPK at WS was 95,000 (not 9500)!; he's an overachiever.
- Wednesday, February 27, 2008 10:08:00 PM
- brenda said...
Great job, Neil! I'm glad you got better weather this year. And I'm proud to know you!
- Thursday, February 28, 2008 10:28:00 AM
- Todd said...
I don't know if you want a 3000 meter man trying to pace with you at WS100? Neil, if Joe were not already my running daddy I might ask you to adot me. Excellent work!
- Saturday, March 01, 2008 9:23:00 PM
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The EPA announced today that it has not found evidence to support a finding of severe "economic harm" that would warrant granting a waiver of the Renewable Fuels Standard (RFS). The decision is based on economic analyses and modeling done in conjunction with the USDA and the DOE.
"We recognize that this year's drought has created hardship in some sectors of the economy, particularly for livestock producers," said Gina McCarthy, assistant administrator, EPA's Office of Air and Radiation. "But our extensive analysis makes clear that Congressional requirements for a waiver have not been met and that waiving the RFS will have little, if any, impact."
Economic analyses of impacts in the agricultural sector showed that on average waiving the mandate would reduce corn prices by just about one percent, EPA reported. Economic analyses of impacts in the energy sector showed that waiving the mandate would not impact household energy costs, the agency added.
The EPAct required EPA to implement a renewable fuels standard to ensure that transportation fuel sold in the U.S. contains a minimum volume of renewable fuel. A waiver of the mandate requires EPA, working with USDA and DOE, to make a finding of "severe economic harm" from the RFS mandate itself.
This is the second time that EPA has considered an RFS waiver request. In both cases, analysis concluded that that the mandate did not impose severe harm. For more information, visit http://www.epa.gov/otaq/fuels/renewablefuels/notices.htm.
Livestock, poultry coalition speaks out
Livestock, poultry and dairy organizations voiced disappointment with EPA's decision. "We are extremely frustrated and discouraged that EPA chose to ignore the clear economic argument from tens of thousands of family farmers and livestock and poultry producers that the food-to-fuel policy is causing and will cause severe harm to regions in which those farmers and producers operate," the coalition said.
According to a release from the National Pork Producers Council (NPPC), dozens of poultry, pork, beef and dairy operations have filed for bankruptcy, been sold or simply gone out of business over the past several months because of rising feed grain prices.
"H"How many more jobs and family farms have to be lost before we change this misguided policy and create a level playing field on the free market for the end users of corn?" the coalition asked. "It is now abundantly clear that this law is broken, and we will explore remedies to fix it."
"We now have about one-third less of the corn that we need to adequately supply animal feed, ethanol, exports and sufficient carry-over levels," the coalition noted. "But the government continues to mandate that a significant amount of the corn supply be blended next year into gasoline."
RFA's response
"The EPA made the right decision today," said Bob Dinneen, president and CEO, Renewable Fuels Association. "The flexibility that is built into the RFS allows the marketplace to ration demand, not the government. Indeed, the ethanol industry has responded to the market by reducing output by approximately 12%. Other users of corn have responded to a lesser degree. Maintaining the RFS is in the best interest of both U.S. agriculture and American consumers. The RFS is resulting in greater energy independence and diversity, real job creation, lower gas prices, and a cleaner environment."
Dinneen added, "Moving forward, we need a more constructive dialog with livestock and poultry groups about the real causes of high feed costs and the impacts on retail food prices."


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