text:
(Photo by Ostrom)
Chemistry projects occupied the interest of the many visitors at
the science departments' open house last Thursday afternoon. Becky
Odmark, a freshman from Cambridge, Minn., stands in front of Rock-ford,
Ill., sophomore Keith Carlson's display of his tooth decay experi-ments.
Projects included such assorted topics as paints and pigments,
silicone plastics, cholesterol and fuel cells. Students chose topics them-selves
and wrote a paper explaining their laboratory procedures and dis-cussing
the chemistry involved.
Bethel College Learning Resource Center
Senate Accepts
Unified Budget
,FOt 56th-friary's
Senior Banquet
Seminarians will banquet this
Friday evening at Bethlehem Bap-tist
church. Starting at 6:30, the
event will revolve around a theme
of the ministry and the fine arts.
Dr. Robert Sandin, dean of North-western
college, Minneapolis, will
speak on the relationship between
the ministry and the fine arts.
Local artists will relate to the
topic by hanging fifteen paintings
in the church.
Music by Fred and Gloria Sewell
will feature Fred accompanying
Gloria's singing on the violin. Mrs.
Claude and her violin will also ac-company
some selections.
Besides seminary students and
wives, the expected total of 200
will include faculty and the fel-lows
of the Prophets, a business-man's
club which lends prayerful
and financial support to the sem-inary.
Middler president Robert Swan-son
has planned the banquet to
honor the graduating seniors.
BWA Honors
Bethel Women's association will
present the annual Commencement
tea Sunday in Bodien lounge. From
2:30 to 5 p.m. guests may enjoy a
continual program of piano music.
Pianists throughout the afternoon
will be Leah Rogers, Judie Berg-falk,
Barbara Hirsch and Diane
Commencement tea is in honor
of graduating senior girls and girls
graduating with an associate of
arts degree. Carnations will be pre-sented
to each graduate.
Special music will be featured
throughout the afternoon.
Tea sandwiches, cookies and
punch will be served by this year's
BWA cabinet members.
Newly elected 1963-64 BWA cab-inet
membei's are: Sue Griffith,
president; Isobel Paterson, vice
president; Judy Wiedemer, treas-urer;
Mary Hamilton, assistant
treasurer; Nancy Okerstrom, secre-tary;
Andre.a Richardson, assistant
secretary; Phyllis Nelson and Ellen
Franzen, Big and Lil Sis co-chair-men.
Advisor is Effie Nelson.
End Seasons
With Parties
College choir members will meet
this evening at Central Baptist
church, St. Paul, at 6:30 for their
final party of the year. An evening
dedicated to the "men" will fea-ture
a rice and curry dinner.
Entertainment will be provided
by a "special" choir and speech
chorus. Special guests, including
their tour bus drivers, have been
invited to the event.
Annual male chorus steak-fry
will be held Friday at the home of
chorus member Dave Johnson in
Cambridge, Minn. Members will
leave from Bethel at 5 p.m. for
the strictly stag affair. A softball
game will provide entertainment
for the evening.
Meeting at the home of their
director, Mr. Whitinger, also on
Friday at 5 p.m., will be the wo-men's
choir. Both serious and hu-morous
awards will be given. Of-ficers
will be elected for next year
and refreshments will be served.
Awards day will recognize 226
students for significant participa-tion
in campus life through co-curricular
President Lundquist will present
the awards the areas of ath-letics,
music, publications, Chris-
Service Plans
Summer Jobs
In Europe
Thousands of summer jobs in
Europe have recently been made
available to U.S. college students
by the American Student Informa-tion
service. The organization now
has more than 8,000 summer jobs
on hand, all of which are being
offered to American students on a
first come first served basis. Ap-plications
will be accepted until
June 12.
This year the ASIS is providing
travel grants for students who
want to spend the summer working
in Europe but who might not ap-ply
because of the transportation
expenses involved. "Travel grants"
will continue to be awarded," said
a spokesman, but no definite num-ber
was given.
Jobs are located in almost every
country in Europe and students
will receive the same wages as the
Europeans with whom they will be
working. Among the almost end-less
variety of jobs are some ro-mantic
occupations such as towing
water skiers in luxury resorts in
Switzerland and modeling summer
fashions in Paris.
However, for the most part the
jobs are similar to those found in
the U.S. during the summertime.
Students interested in applying
for a summer job in Europe may
write to the ASIS, 22 Avenue de
la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg, for a 20-
page prospectus giving all open-ings,
wages, requirements, etc., and
an application form. Send $1 for
the prospectus and an air mail
tian service, debate and senate at
the 10 a.m. service Friday, lead by
Dean Muck.
Athletic department will honor
104 students with the numeral
which is granted to those who
have participated in an inter-collegiate
sport and with the
letter which is granted for sig-nificant
participation in an inter-collegiate
Sweaters go to those who have
three letters in one sport or four
letters in a combination of sports
and, lastly, the blanket award hon-ors
those who have earned four in-tercollegiate
letters in one sport or
five in a combination of sports.
Awards to those participating in
music groups, Christian service,
debate, senate or publications in-clude
the silver key or pin for two
years of service or for one year of
excellent performance or section
responsibility in publications. Gold
awards go to those with four years
or who have previously received a
silver award.
Paper weights are granted
those who have held major re-sponsibilities
with excellent per-formance
while letter holders
are awarded those who have re-ceived
the paper weight and have
continued in a similar activity.
Book ends are presented to the
student senate president and to
Seniors, Faculty
Relate Studies
To Christianity
As the school year closes, the
religious committee is seeking to
emphasize the integration of the
various academic disciplines with
Christian experience. Chapel per-iods
Wednesday and Thursday will
be devoted to this emphasis.
Seniors and professors from var-ious
areas of study will relate the
significance of their particular
field of knowledge to their own
Christian perspective. It is intend-ed
that this will stimulate similar
thinking among all students at the
end of the academic year.
by Marilynne Anderson
Student senate voted on the new
committee coordinators and bound
student senate and student publi-cations
in a unified budget in its
session last Tuesday.
Heading the academic commit-tee
will be Dean Dahlquist, with
Dick Fredrickson charged with
supervision of the athletic commit-tee.
Dan Martinez will again chair
the cultural committee, and Jim
Spiceland will assume leadership
of the religious committee. Linda
Brodd will coordinate the social
Working with an estimated
$13,500 for the coming year, the
senate controls the budgets of
each of the senate committees,
the senate executive cabinet, and
the CLARION, COEVAL and
SPIRE. The estimate is based
the editors of CLARION and
Voicing Bethel's attitude toward
these activities, director of student
affairs Eugene Sprinkle comment-ed,
"Co-curricular activities should
be an integral part of student col-legiate
experiences. As a result of
participation in these activities a
student should be better able to
serve God and man."
Recipient of an unusual scholar-ship
grant this year is Bethel sem-inary
senior Ronn Veenker. Begin-ning
next semester, he will be
working on a program of doctoral
studies in archeology and Semitic
languages at Hebrew Union col-lege,
Jewish Institute of Religion,
in Cinncinnati, Ohio.
Called the Interfaith Fellowship,
the grant is equivalent to about
Mr. Veenker
. . . working for doctorate
three thousand dollars in scholar-ship
assistance and makes possible
the studies of a few qualified
Christian students at the Jewish
Institute each year.
Veenker, who has been on cam-pus
seven years, majored in Old
upon a $21 share per student,
taken from the inclusive fee.
In past years the senate, CLAR-ION
and SPIRE have had separate
allotments from the inclusive fee.
While the new total is simply a
combination of the three former
allotments, the unified budget al-lows
greater flexibility in budget-ing
and grants the senate effective
control of the publications.
Next year's CLARION expense
will total $5,329, covering 26 is-sues
at $190 each for a total of
$4,940 and office and administra-tive
expense of $389.
Student senate funds directed
to the newspaper total $3,669,
representing an increased share
of $1.64 per student from the
inclusive fee. Seminarians pay
$3 each, and an average of 50
inches of advertising at $1 per
inch per issue for a total of
$1,300 for the year meets the
remainder of the expense.
Total CLARION budget is $270
smaller than last year's, though the
inclusive fee allotment is bigger.
Weekly publication this year was
made possible by grants of $600
from the student senate and $400
from the SPIRE.
SPIRE editors Carole Lundquist
and Minda Pearson have also cut
their budget for the coming year.
Of the total $7,461 bill, publication
cost totals $6,161. Student pictures
and photography are responsible
for the remaining $1,300.
Student senate will supply $4,861
of the SPIRE income, with $600
from the seminary and $2,000 from
advertising to complete payment.
Do you get maqa7inec here at,
Please have your address
changed for summer delivery as
they will not be forwarded.
Testament and minored in arch-eology
and Hebrew Bible at Bethel
seminary. A transfer student from
South Dakota university in 1956,
he has been active teaching Greek
and giving music lessons while
studying at Bethel.
He and his wife and son will be
leaving shortly after graduation for
Cinncinnati, where he hopes to be
able to renew his present grant
the following year for continued
work on a five-year doctoral pro-gram.
Lundquists Fete
Newest Alumni
With Reception
President and Mrs. Carl Lund-quist
have announced the annual
Bethel college graduates reception.
The reception is given by the presi-dent
and his wife for all graduat-ing
On Monday, from 8:30 - 9:30 p.m.,
the seminary seniors will be hon-ored
at the president's home for
completing seven years of school
and graduating from Bethel semin-ary.
On Tuesday from 7:30 - 9 p.m.,
it will be the college graduate's
turn to visit the president and his
wife at home. The purpose is to
commend these young people for
completing their degree require-ments.
the CLARION
Volume XX XIX—No. 25
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, May 14, 1963
Athletes, Debaters, Musicians Receive
Awards Friday In Recognition Chapel
Veenker Earns Assistance
To Continue Doctoral Study
Begone, buPPoon! I
am in the process
Come out,Gort, oP discovery...and
and be destroyed! haven't the time
I now have the to jabber with
Perfect Defense!_ idiots!
Oh, all right,
If you
prefer to
hide in
your cave...
What?! How?!
"COWARD?! `-.Very
well, you insolent
puppy!..I shall put
your 'perfect defense
to the test!
Page 2
the CLARION Tuesday, May 14, 1963
Code Permits Sportswear;
Students Agree Heartily
A dress code formulated jointly by the student personnel
committee and the student senate appeared not long ago.
"Simply a convention," the code represents one of the few
sheets of regulations that exists on Bethel's campus. Compari-son
of the code with student opinion as found in the survey
made just before the code's appearance proves quite interest-ing,
and prompts some comment.
Definition of sportswear as found in the code was gen-erally
accepted. Sizable majorities agreed that sportswear was
inappropriate in classrooms and in chapel and convocations.
Smaller majorities concurred with the ban on sportswear in
the library and student center during the day.
Considerably less than half of the students answering
the questionnaire felt that sportswear was inappropriate in
the dining hall weekdays and for final examinations. There
was general agreement with the appropriateness of sports-wear
Saturdays and Sunday afternoons.
Strong majorities also reported that they considered dress-up
nights, Sunday dinners and evening and formal convoca-tions
dress-up events.
Conflicts between student opinion and the code appears
only on the sportswear ban in the dining hall during the week
and during final examinations.
Sportswear does not belong in the dining hall during
the week. Girls who appear at breakfast clad in unknowns
under a trench coat looking like they just crawled out of bed
do not leave an especially favorable impression with the
men. Men who appear at supper resplendent in stolen high
school athletic sweat shirts and dirty tennies belong in a
gymnasium, not a dining hall. The examples could be re-versed
without grossly distorting the truth.
Final examinations seem an appropriate place for sports-wear
providing it is, as the code specifies, "characterized by
neatness, appropriateness and modesty." Tension, though often
joked about, is very real. Weather is almost always ideal for
outdoor activities. Long hours of studying leave students with
no overwhelming desire to get into more uncomfortable usual
school clothes.
As it now stands, the dress code specifies that final exami-nations
are considered classroom situations unless the in-structor
specifies otherwise. In other words, the students are
expected not to wear sportswear unless specifically given per-mission
to do so. This must be observed, and those who do not
comply should not be allowed to take the examination.
But it seems quite logical to assume that students would
not feel themselves outraged if instructors were to announce
that sportswear would be allowed. Some further expression
to the faculty of student opinion becomes necessary now.
Appearance of the code has caused no revolution in cam-pus
fashions. Some changes in dress would be desirable, but
policy and practice seem to be in general agreement. This
situation is certainly healthy.
by Pam Hanson
After an initial anticipation of COEVAL 1963 has
been satisfied in a post-banquet glance through the
intriguing volume, time comes for a more careful
examination of the material presented.
Congratulations are to be extended to editor Eliza-beth
Carlson and her staff for an excellent publica-tion
which represents the creative efforts of Bethel
students and one faculty member.
MY FIRST IMPRESSION concerns the format and
layout of the journal. Designer Jud Nelson did a
commendable job coordinating the art and literary
work submitted as well as contributing his own orig-inality
in the cover and division page designs.
My only criticism is the lack of unity or an over-all
motif in the design. The back cover and dark
olive ink are somwhat unintelligible to the un-trained
eye. But general clarity and simplicity does,
not distract from the subject matter.
I was also pleased with the diversity of literary
forms and subject matter. The only obvious literary
form missing is the short story.
"Dirt Castle" stands out as an excellent descrip-tion.
All of our senses become deeply involved with
the "shrieks of the brakes," "black smoke smudges,"
by Jim Spickelmier
A review of this year's senate
activity reveals both significant ac-complishments
and a failure to
deal effectively with some of the
continuing problems of student
government on our campus.
This year the new association
constitution was put into effect.
Through the year we have been
noting the "bugs" which were writ-ten
into it and the senate has work-ed
to remove these. It is only real-istic
to expect that this process will
continue for several years.
One of the major accomplish-ments
was the increase of stu-dent
representation in campus
affairs. Procedure for appoint-ment
of students to faculty com-mittees
was regularized. Students
played a major role on the
"Who's Who" selection commit-tee.
A student was appointed to
serve on the alumni committee.
I can only briefly mention the
outstanding committee work, par-ticularly
in relation to the AAES
regional convention, a unified bud-get
for student publications and
government, the tree planting pro-ject,
an election code, senate for-by
Dean Dahlquist
Considering "The Christian Col-lege
in the Twentieth Century,"
members of the American Associa-tion
of Evangelical students con-vened
May 8-11 at Olivet Nazarene
college, Kankakee, Ill.
Delegates in attendance from
Bethel were Ed Carlson, Dean.
Dahlquist, Bob Sorley and Jim
Featured speaker for the meet-ings
was Dr. Bernard Ramm, pro-fessor
of systematic theology and
Christian apologetics at Califor-nia
Baptist Theological semin-ary,
Covina, Calif.
Dr. Ramm's three addresses, ex-pansions
of his latest book The
Christian College in the Twentieth
ums, dress code changes and dorm
lounge restriction changes.
With these contributions to cam-pus
life and government in mind,
we must honestly turn a critical
eye to the continuing problems of
student government. These four
problems are unfortunately exam-ples
of chronic obstructions to stu-dent
leadership on our campus:
First: Student government
must become more business-like.
Senate operation is marked by an
appalling inefficiency; lack of ade-quate
records or even a concern
for them; and poor business prac-tices.
Committee financial work is
particularly negligent. If students
are to deal with the business com-munity,
they must accept the full
responsibilities of their positions.
Second: The senate must be-come
a "student government."
Senate is too often caught up in
the mechanics of continuing a pro-gram.
Senators must learn the es-sence
of a governing organ is legis-lation,
not bureaucratic function.
Senators have felt themselves
without responsibility if they did
not have a mechanical function to
perform. They must learn to see
Century, emphasized the superior-ity
of the Christian college in high-er
education and considered the
internal and external influences
affecting the Christian college.
President of Spring Arbor jun-ior
college, Spring Arbor, Mich.,
Dr. David McKenna, delivered sev-eral
lectures on the role of stu-dent
government in the Christian
college, while discussion groups
and other speakers , completed the
In its business sessions, the as-sociation
elected as its officers
for 1963-64; Bob Lichty, Evangel
college, Springfield, Mo., presi-dent;
Paul Mouw, Houghton col-lege,
Houghton, New York, vice
president; and Jean Wilson,
Wheaton college, Wheaton, Ill.,
national convention chairman.
Other members of the executive
cabinet include chairman of the
western region, Jim Allen from
Biola college, Los Angeles, Calif.;
mid-west regional chairman, Dean
Dahlquist, Bethel college, St. Paul,
Minn.; and south-central regional
chairman, Jack Simpson from
Greenville college, Greenville, Ill.
The eastern representative is yet to
be appointed.
While the convention itself was
extremely well-planned, delegates
discovered an almost total organi-zation
breakdown within the assoi-ation
in the areas of finance and
However, the schools present
reaffirmed their faith in the po-tential
of the association and in-stituted
a number of reform mea-sures
and organizational changes.
Although AAES now seems to
have renewed purpose and inter-ested
leadership, the emphasis of
this conference brought into ser-ious
question whether the Bible
school element existing within the
group contributes that which is
beneficial and desirable.
the over-view of campus life, to
evaluate its problems and tenden-cies,
to move effectively to pro-mote
a better total campus life.
Third: The senate must deal
with the problem of communica-tion
and involvement.
I must honestly state most sena-tors
have been characterized this
year by the tendency to wait pas-sively
for leadership. They must
become interested and involved
enough to actively enter into the
student government of campus.
Their activity must not be mere-ly
on the level of fault-finding in
the way the program is carried
out, but a depth evaluation and
concern for basic policies and pro-grams.
On the senate floor dele-gates
must learn to minimize dis-cussion,
to quickly reach and eval-uate
the core of issues.
I do not feel that campus gov-ernment
should accept major
blame for lack of student body
communication and interest.
Much of this can be charged dir-ectly
to student apathy and un-concern
for campus life outside
their own interests. Yet we must
not use student apathy as an ex-cuse
to dismiss the senate's re-sponsibility
to continue to strive
for the utmost of involvement
and communication.
I feel that the senate forums are
one attempt. One school has elect-ed
thirty freshmen who serve in
six groups on senate committees
for a period of four to six weeks.
These groups are rotated until the
thirty have all become acquainted
with the major organs of campus
government. Perhaps this plan
needs to be tried on our campus.
Fourth: The senate must pre-sent
mature, considered student
leadership. Senate action which is
a product of reaction, or does not
present a balanced picture, or does
not show sympathy with the over-all
program and objectives of
Bethel will probably receive little
consideration. Senate opinion will
command consideration only when
it proves that it is worthy of it.
The senate has spent long, un-noticed
hours this year preparing
the co-curricular program, trying
to clear up campus problems, and
seeking to make student opinion
known. While we must recognize
its failures, the senate remains ac-tively
oriented to student needs,
conscious of the major responsi-bilities
of its election, and contin-ues
to seek to meet student needs.
Wad Weeh . .
Tuesday, May 14
6 p.m. Spanish club. President's dining
6:30 p.m. College choir party. Central Bap-tist
Thursday, May 16
8 p.m. Organ recital. Calvary Baptist church.
Friday, May 17
10 a.m. Awards convocation. Fieldhouse.
5 p.m. Male chorus steak fry. Dave John-son's
5 p.m. Women's choir party. Mr. Whit-inger's
6:30 p.m. Seminary banquet. Bethlehem Bap-tist
Saturday, May 18
5 p.m. Student senate picnic. Phalen park.
7:30 p.m. Co-rec. Fieldhouse.
Sunday, May 19
2:30-5 p.m. BWA tea. Bodien lounge.
Monday, May 20
8 p.m. Recital. College auditorium.
8:30 p.m. President's reception. President
l.undquist's home.
the CLARION
Senate Moves Ahead Hindered
By Four Chronic Obstructions
COEVAL Combines Writing, Art, Design
To Capture, Stimulate Diverse Viewpoints
"discarded beer can," and the "fly swarm" as we
view this member of humanity.
MORE HUMOROUS is the observation "On Biology
Lab." Although this is perhaps a bit squeamish to the
more sensitive reader, the "river of bile" is an apt
The two selections cited call to mind vivid pic-tures.
"Time for Feeling," however, creates a defin-ite
introspective mood. All of us at one time or
other have felt the "walls close in," "dark bewilder-ing
humanity" and "have sought for truth and pur-pose."
Reading these lines of free verse becomes
a relived experience.
The last entry was chosen wisely. In our exper-iences
of doubting, our concern for humanity, and our
struggle to find a place in the world, we turn to God
in thankfulness for what He is. "A Psalm for Thanks-giving"
effectively directs our thoughts to God. Bar-bara
Carlson's symbolic illustration of the ram in the
bush aids our interpretation of the piece.
Although space does not permit an evaluation of
each individual work, I would like to commend each
contributor for a job well done.
COEVAL 1963 fulfills its purpose of representing
many areas of thought and serves to stimulate a
creative atmosphere in the liberal arts context.
Convention Elects Officers,
Discusses Christian College
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 XXXIX
No. 25
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Advertising Manager ..
Office Manager
Circulation Manager .....
Opinions expressed in
necessarily reflect the
or seminary.
Dave Johnson
Marilynne Anderson
Karen Neslund
Don Allison
Elizabeth Carlson
Bob Larson
Marcia Daniels
Joan Anderson
Marilyn Swan
Edward Avey
the CLARION do not
position of the college
: uilocraft
fashion-styled frames
worn by
the ladies
they want
to admire
phone Fe 2-5681
719 Nicollet Ave.—Mpls.
(302 Wilmac Building)
Fred Purcell "To Find Excellence
in Christian Education..."
Tuesday, May 14, 1963
What led Anthony Yu — son of
a high military official in Free
China—to decide to enroll at
Fuller Theological Seminary in
Pasadena, California?
The decision came early for Yu, who
learned of Fuller from a missionary
while a Taiwan high school student.
He was most impressed by the
roster of scholars he found among
faculty members listed in the Fuller
catalog, and immediately sent in his
application. This was five years
before he actually enrolled, which
he did after graduating from
Houghton College, N.Y., and win-ning
a Danforth Fellowship.
"I have deepened my own convic-tions
on Biblical essentials since
coming to Fuller," says Yu, "but my
strongest impression here is one of
academic freedom. I can now study
the whole range of theological liter-ature
without fear, holding my own
convictions, but understanding
Yu is in his senior year at Fuller,
(Photo by Ostrom)
Dean Larson accepts the dedication of the SPIRE just made by edi-tor
Karen Neslund at the all-college banquet last Friday night. Seated
at the left is Dr. Walfred Peterson, emcee for the evening. At the right
is David Jones, host of the University of Minnesota's theater of the air,
who presented several selections from Shakespeare's plays.
Below at the left Judy Van Wambeke toasts the senior class. At
the right Jim Spickelmier accepts the toast.
Over 600 Bethel college students, faculty and staff attended the
gala annual affair, held in the Hall of States at the Leamington hotel.
The Carillon singers sang two sections of music, including both love
songs and selections from Whitman's "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard
Bloomed" set to music.
Compliments of . . .
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by Annette Larson
With the memory of groggy year-book
staff members groping their
ways to class or more likely to bed
still fresh in my mind, I almost
had a feeling of reverence as I
picked up my SPIRE last Friday
It might be rather blasphemous
to ask at this point "Was it worth
it" but perhaps permissable to
question, given the labors put into
the book, "Does it show it?" One
can answer only in the affirmative.
THE SPONTANEOUS - looking
cover serves as good preparation
for the striking division pages,
which carry out the aqua and
black theme. The pages immediate-ly
following the divisions seem to
Track Records
Indict Students
Dear Editor,
There has been a great deal said
about the image of the "Bethel
Man" by both the faculty and the
students. Probably too much has
been said about what he ought to
be and not enough said about what
he is. The recent intramural track
meet has caused me to lose most
of what little respect I had for
the "Bethel Man."
It is quite obvious to me that
the Bethel track team has not been
having a very good season! The
fact that many of the times in the
intramural track meet were as good
or better than the times turned in
by the track team gives evidence
to the fact that there is a lack of
concern on the part of Bethel stu-dents
for the way Bethel is repre-sented
to other schools.
We criticize non-Christians for
smoking, drinking and other ex-pressions
of self indulgence. Yet,
when the call was put forth for
those willing to sacrifice time and
effort for the track team — track
being the most competitive and
demanding sport on campus—the
"Bethel Man" was, no doubt, too
busy indulging himself in the cof-fee
It appears to me that most of
the students of Bethel are blind to
the spirit of sacrifice which is
necessary for physical as well as
spiritual vigor.
the CLARION Page 3
treat — a most friendly introduc-tion.
Even more commendable is
the persistent attempt to capture
the significance of all aspects of
the Bethel experience, not just
record them. Well-written and
exceptionally thoughtful copy,
coupled with the quotations,
make the book a penetrating look
into campus life and also some-thing
of a literary achievement
in its own right. The SPIRE in-terprets;
it doesn't just describe.
Having said this, I must also ob-serve
that the yearbook suffers
from what is frequently its major
defect—the photography. The spe-cial
artwork pictures are striking
and effective.
But an unfortunate number of
campus life photos are distorted
with heavy shadows, flattened and
blurred with excessive and grey
or with white specks, or tilted at
what perhaps were supposed to be
artistic but were really only awk-ward
And I cannot imagine an adver-tizer
being excessively pleased a-bout
the pale contrast of his sec-tion
with the rest of the book.
planning to complete graduate
study and then go back to the Far
East to teach. "We mustn't be afraid
of excellence in Christian educa-tion,"
he says, "and I hope that I
can personally combine the excel-lence
in learning and the fervor in
evangelism that I have found at
If you would like to know more
about Fuller Seminary, fully
accredited by the American Assn.
of Theological Schools, mail this
135 N. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, California
❑ I am a college student, and would like to
receive your booklet, "How to Select a Theo-
❑ information folder,
plolgelacsael sendme
"After Graduating from Fuller Theological
Seminary ... what happens?" listing current
activities of all Fuller graduates.
Zone State
continue the attempt to create a
"mood" for each section.
Quotations also add to the
sense of several distinct atmos-pheres
which permeates the
book, and are usually remarkably
well-chosen (though I can't ima-gine
what Spinoza's God is doing
in the seminary section).
Despite the carefully developed
differences between each division,
the book has a sense of continuity.
The consistent and often dramatic
use of white space, the scattered
quotations, and the copy, which is
similar in tone throughout, defin-itely
tie the book together.
SPIRE leaves a decidely balanced
impression. The staff has overcome
the possible temptation to dwell
on the spectacular, focusing in-stead
on people and on the total
sense of living at Bethel.
SIMILARLY, when one opens the
book one is not confronted with
the usual formidable rows of mug-shots.
One is met instead with an-gle
shots of the campus and with
the informality of freshman re-
Julius Whitinger
presented the "Bethel
hymn" he composed
with the assistance of
Miss Florence Oman.
Personal testimon-ies
by senior Darrel
Johnson and sopho-more
Darlene Ander-son
and faculty mem-bers
Dr. James Jordan
and Dr. Roy Dalton
enunciated reactions
to Bethel this year.
SPIRE Leaves Balanced Impression,
Penetrates, Interprets Campus Life
Page 4
the CLARION
Tuesday, May 14, 1963
(Photo by Allison)
Jim Nelson clears the bar in a triangular meet held Saturday at
Alexander Ramsey high school with Stout State and River Falls. River
Falls took the meet with 86 points to Stout's 381/2 and Bethel's 331/2.
Thinclads Lose Two;
Two Marks Broken
Bethel's trackmen, engaging in two contests this- week, came out on
the short end in both. On Tuesday they met Hamline, bowing 65-47. In
a Saturday meet it was River Falls 86, Stout State 38% , and Bethel
In the Hamline meet consistent Fred Purcell brought home the
usual first place honors in the mile and half mile runs. Jack Buss took
first in the shot put and second in the discus. Dave Hagfeldt won the
220 yard dash, Art Dykstra the
low hurdles, and John Dischinger
Dedicated to more effectively witness for Christ the two mile run.
Kenneth S.
Lars I. Granberg Ralph Hone
Dewey M. Beegle dmund
Jesse Jai
William C. Lantz McNeil James P. Martin
Bernard L.
Schoonhoven Paul Woolley
Spring is here. The sight of Eric riding his lawn mower is an
everyday occurance, Bethel's lovelies have begun their annual trek
across Snelling to the fairgrounds for some fun in the sun, waiting lines
have been forming for use of the tennis courts, and the freshmen have
raised the curtain on this year's water fight season.
Along with the spring comes spring sports (how about that, sports
fans!). Bethel's intercollegiate spring sports include baseball, tennis,
golf and track. Yes, we do have a track team. You say you haven't
heard too much about them this year. Well, I can believe that; for the
trackmen don't have too much to say after continually proving to be
second best in their dual meets.
Our tracksters seem to have even less to say while actually en-gaged
in a meet. Apathy seems to be the word of the day where the
track team is concerned. There are some sports where inter-team
morale is not so obviously visible or even necessary, but track should
not be one of them.
A string of losses is not sufficient alone to account for the low
spirits. Some of the team's least talented runners are the ones who
prove to be the best competitors, giving the race their best right down
to the finish even though they may finish no better than last. A team
of men such as this might never win a meet, but could maintain a level
of morale as high as the team that wins every one.
Lack of organization may play some part in the present situation.
There appears to be no set pattern of doing things, either in practice
or in a meet. Practice is run more or less on an individual basis. The
ones who want to work can do so, but the ones who are not inclined to
push themselves find that no one really cares if they slough off or not.
Occasionally, during a meet, a number of the team members are
uncertain as to which events they will be entered in until that par-ticular
event is being run. In a recent contest a team member was
asked by the coach if he wanted to run a certain race. The fellow re-plied
that he did not, and was not persuaded further by the coach or
any of his teammates.
Needless to say, this situation is not entirely the responsibility of
the coach, but of each team member. A track squad probably depends
more on teamwork than any other sport. Track meets cannot be won
by individuals, but are won by the combined point totals of each per-son
involved. It would seem that an organization that depends so much
on teamwork would perform more as a team.
Linkmen Defeat Concordia
For Season's First Victory
Graduation Gifts
Pen & Pencil Sets
Photo Albums
Sell your
Unwanted Used
Text BooKs
Paper Covers
See Bob -
Bethel 1200l4 104e
to our generation ... open for the first time to
college juniors and international students,
Christian ministers and college graduates con-sidering
a Christian vocation.
Two four week terms, June 24 through
August 16. Meeting on the campus of the
Fountain Valley School near Colorado
Springs. Chartered by the State of Colorado
to grant the master of arts degree. Courses
offered include: Ramm: Christian Theism
as a World and Life View. Granberg: Per-sonalCounseling.
McNeil:The Christian and
Society. Hone: Great Christian Literature.
Adventure in
All who desire to increase their effectiveness in a
world that urgently needs Christian leadership are
invited to consider a course of study at The Young
Life Institute.
For catalog and application form write:
The Young Life Institute, Box 395, Pasadena, California
City State
Royals Mangle
Pillsbury; Split
With Concordia
On Tuesday Bethel's baseball
team scored a double victory over
hapless Pillsbury. The Royals grab-bed
the first game 7-0 behind the
three-hit pitching of Curt Hall-strom.
John Holmberg hurled a
shutout in the second game behind
five Bethel runs.
In the opener the Royals scored
four runs on six hits in the open-ing
frame and were never headed.
Hallstrom showed top form by fan-ning
nine Pillsbury batters and not
allowing a walk. Don McKelvy rap-ped
three key singles for Bethel.
In the second contest John
Holmberg threw a one hitter,
with aid from Jerry Moulton in
the seventh. Bob Smith led the
offensive attack for Bethel with
three RBI's. Two came on a cir-cuit
clout in the third following
Don Peterson's single.
On Saturday Bethel split a dou-bleheader
as they defeated Con-cordia
4-0 after dropping the open-er
2-0. "Hard-luck" Curt Hallstrom
again lost in a good pitching ef-fort,
allowing only four hits and
no earned runs. However, Lyle
Anderson's one-out single in the
sixth was Bethel's only safety.
In the second game John Holm-berg
chalked up victory number
five with a two-hit performance.
The second inning told the story
as Bethel scored three runs on
singles by Holmberg, Dave Cox and
Don McKelvy.
Bethel now owns a 11-7 sea-son
record. John Holmberg leads
pitchers with a 5-1 record. Curt
Hallstrom, with some tough los-ses,
is 5-4. Don McKelvy is the
team's leading hitter wih a .327
batting average and 16 RBI's.
Dave Buck follows with a .310
Bethel faces Bethany college in
a doubleheader tomorrow at 2.
On Saturday it was again Pur-cell
and Buss leading in the Bethel
point column. Purcell won the mile
and 880 yard runs while Buss took
first in the shot put. Second places
went to Bliss in the discus and Jim
Nelson in the low hurdles.
Two school records fell during
the week. At Hamline Dykstra set
a new mark for the 220 yard low
hurdles with a time of 26.5 sec-onds.
Fred Purcell participated in
the Bemidji Invitational on Friday
where he bettered his old record
of 2:01.4 minutes for the 880 yard
run with a new time of 1:59.3 min-utes.
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 Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Pastor
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9 :30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.)
Westlund's Market House
Quick Frozen Service
Meats — Poultry — Dairy Products
and Frozen Foods
Corner Snelling and Thomas Mi 6-8621
927 Rice Street — Hu 9-1338
Vapne Menu Tgaptizt eburcb
631 Sims, St. Paul
Sunday School-9:45 a.m.
Morning Service-11 :00 a.m.
Evening Service-7:00 p.m.
"Probucols" meet at 8:30 p.m. Sunday
Bus transportation provided
J. Leonard Carroll, Pastor
Clyde Rogers, C. E. Director
Bethel out-stroked Concordia last
Thursday 61/2 - 51/2 to win their
first golf victory in four starts. On
Tuesday the team lost to North-western
(Minn.) 61/2 - 51/2.
Jim Kercher sank a three foot
putt on the eighteenth hole to win
the hole and gain the winning
point against Concordia. Gene Se-lander
and Gene Weborg gained
three and 2 1/2 points respectively
to help obtain the victory.
One point is given to the per-son
who wins the most holes in the
first nine, another for the second
nine, and a third for total strokes.
Highest score is three points, and
half points are awarded to ties.
Against Northwestern; Selander,
Weborg and Kercher scored three,
two, and 1/2 points respectively.
The match was close with each man
having an opportunity to win the
decisive winning point on the last
A canoe trip will conclude the
girl's intramural activities for
the year this Saturday. Canoe-ists
will leave Bethel at 6:30
a.m. and journey to Taylors
Falls for the eighteen mile voy-age
down the St. Croix.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Julianne Hough loves a man with a big stick ... ergo her new hockey player boyfriend.
Julianne caught some So. Cal. rays with Washington Capitals center Brooks Laich. With photogs in plain sight they clearly wanted to make a statement as they walked with her teeny tiny dogs.
It's not like Ryan Seacrest will be heartbroken. He's moved on with another hot chick, who apparently is cool that he sees other people as well. In other words, don't feel sorry for him.
Seacrest out. Hockey in.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
United Arab Emirates: Data Protection 2018
The ICLG to: Data Protection Laws and Regulations covers relevant legislation and competent authorities, definitions, territorial scope, key principles, individual rights, registration formalities and prior approval, appointment of a data protection officer and appointment of processors - in 36 jurisdictions.
Chapter contentFree access
United Arab Emirates chapter to Data Protection does not exist.
Click here to view other titles featuring United Arab Emirates
If you wish to enquire as to whether this country chapter is available in a previous edition of Data Protection in print or PDF format, contact us here
Check availability
Check availability
If you are a legal practitioner interested in contributing this country chapter
to a future edition of this Guide, please contact us here
Send us a question
to a future edition of this Guide, please contact us here
Send us a question


text:
MLB 11: The Show
What do you need help on? Cancel X
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text:
Home > News & Events > Wayland Press Release Archives > 2001 Press Releases > October 2001 > Wayland yearbook staff earns three honors at journalism conference
Wayland yearbook staff earns three honors at journalism conference
The yearbook staff at Wayland Baptist University took home three awards from the inaugural Baptist Press Student Journalism Conference, held in Nashville Sept. 27-29.
Awards were presented for work from the 2001 edition of the Traveler, which was distributed
in August at fall registration. The staff earned a Third Place Overall award for the
book with an entry that included several section spreads, the table of contents, index
and news pages. Nicole Doane, a graduating senior at Wayland, served as editor for
the 2001 book, with help from senior Meredith Craig, junior Donna Gleason and freshmen
Shayna Webb, Jennifer Parrish and Tamekia Turner.
In addition to the overall award, Craig picked up a second place award for her Student Life Spread covering Koinonia. Parrish also earned a third place award for her Student Life Spread covering Pride Week.
"I am proud of how our students did, especially in light of some of the larger schools with larger staffs that they competed against," said Teresa Young, Director of Communications at Wayland and yearbook adviser. "The 2001 Traveler is a piece for which they can all be proud and we've already heard positive comments from many of our students."
The awards banquet culminated a weekend conference hosted by the Baptist Press, a news service arm of the Southern Baptist Convention. The conference and contests for newspaper, yearbook and broadcast journalism work was open to Southern Baptist Schools across the country. Keynote addresses featured Christian news personalities including Fred Barnes, host of the "Beltway Boys" on Fox News Channel and a former White House correspondent; Terry Mattingly, nationally syndicated religion columnist for Scripps Howard; Will Norton, dean of the College of Journalism at University of Nebraska - Lincoln; and Colleen Rudy, veteran broadcast journalist who covered the Heaven's Gates suicides for KFMB in San Diego.
Conference workshops dealt with photojournalism, design and layout, interviewing and careers in religious journalism. Craig, Doane and Gleason attended the conference.


text:
I thought I'd start this off, since Taorin's scared to. These types of threads are always neat because they always open the door for the flamers to really have a hay-day. But seriously, in my experience in past clans, knowing what people look like can really strengthen the bond of a community. Thought this would be a great idea, since X-mas is around the corner, and this server needs some love. So post away!
As a general rule, you can only hardcore-flame if you add your own pic!
ps I noticed on another server, a similar thread was stickied. but all the pics were of monkeys, pretty much.
EDIT : still no sticky?


text:
Peter Abelard and the Development of Scholasticism
Peter Abelard (AD 1079–1142) served as professor of philosophy and theology at the University of Paris and was a notable scholastic theologian. Scholasticism is the discipline and method of bringing together philosophy and theology to make God and His ways …Read More
Gregg Allison
Dr. Gregg R. Allison is professor of Christian theology at The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. He is the author of Historical Theology: An Introduction to Christian Doctrine.


text:
While Ladies' Home Journal will no longer be a monthly magazine, you can still find many of the things you loved about LHJ.com on some of our sister sites.
For questions about your subscription, contact us:
Toll Free Number: 1-800-374-4244
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text:
Managing module dependencies
HEADS UP! This article was written for an older version of node. More up-to-date information may be available elsewhere.
Following this discussion on the node.js mailing list about managing module dependencies, I thought it's worth sharing some pointers on that here.
Using NPM to bundle your module dependencies
If you're building an application that is dependent on a number of NPM modules, you can specify them in your
package.json file this way:
"dependencies": {
"express": "2.3.12",
"jade": ">= 0.0.1",
"redis": "0.6.0"
By doing so, every time you checkout your project fresh, all you need to do to get your dependencies sorted out is:
$ npm install
Note that you can either require a specific version of a module, or a minimum version by prefixing the version number with
Managing development dependencies
If you have development related dependencies (e.g. testing framework) which you do not wish to install in production, specify them using the
devDependencies property:
"devDependencies": {
"vows": ">= 0.4.x"
On production, using
npm install --production will ensure that the development dependencies are not installed.
Managing private NPM modules
If you're working on a private module, you can also add
"private": true to the
package.json file to prevent yourself from accidentally publishing your module to the NPM registry.
Specifying a git repo as a dependency
Finally, if you want to host your module in a private git repository, but still want to bundle it as a dependency to a project, you can do that too:
"dependencies": {
"secret-module": "git+ssh://firstname.lastname@example.com:username/secret-repo.git#v2.3"
The last part of the URL (
v2.3) specifies which tag should be used. You can also specify a commit hash or a branch name.
This feature was added to the NPM only around mid August, so you will need a recent version of NPM for this to work. There are a lot more such nifty feature requests in the pipeline, so keep a watch out for them on NPM's Github repo.
View the discussion thread.blog comments powered byDisqus


text:
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To manage the requested service, respond to your request or process your request.
To connect with you and build a community of followers.
What is the legal basis for the processing of your data?
The acceptance of a contractual relationship in the environment of the corresponding social network, and in accordance with its privacy policies:
Facebook http://www.facebook.com/policy.php?ref=pf
Instagram https://help.instagram.com/155833707900388
Twitter http://twitter.com/privacy
LinkedIn http://www.linkedin.com/legal/privacy-policy?trk=hb_ft_priv
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/yt/policyandsafety/es/policy.html
How long do we keep your personal information?
We can only consult or cancel your data in a restricted way by having a specific profile. We will process it as long as you permit it by following us, being friends or clicking on "like", "follow" or similar buttons.
Any rectification of your data or restriction of information or publications must be made through your profile or user settings in the social network itself.
For what purposes do we process your data?
Video surveillance of our facilities.pelle in Uk H Burgundy con alla con 41 8 tacco caviglia Hudson Eu cinturino tacco Stivaletti By RwUqRzn8T
To control our employees.
At times it can be submitted to the courts to exercise legal actions.
What is the legal basis for the processing of your data?
The unambiguous consent of the interested party when accessing our facilities after viewing the information posted of the area under video-surveillance.
For what purposes do we process your data?
To organise the selection process to contract employees.
To give appointments for work interviews and assess your candidacy.
If you have given your consent, we may pass it on to the associates and related entities of AMRESORTS EUROPE, with the sole purpose of helping you find work.
What is the legal basis for the processing of your data?
The legal basis is your unambiguous consent, when you submit your CV and receive and sign information related to the processes we are going to carry out.
How long do we keep your personal information?
The curriculum will be stored for a period of one year, after which, if we have not contacted you, it will be eliminated.
For what purposes do we process your data?
Management of the employment relationship and the worker's file.
To carry out all the administrative, fiscal and accounting procedures necessary to comply with our contractual commitments, obligations regarding labour regulations, Social Security, prevention of occupational risks, fiscal and accounting.
Payroll management by financial entity.
a Nera Lacoste maniche Mens Camicia Plain corte neraTo control working hours through the access control system by fingerprint/card (if applicable).
Management of group insurance/pension plan of the entity.
To perform training activities both paid and non-paid.
What is the legal basis for the processing of your data?
The legal basis for the processing of your data is the execution of your employment contract.
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Do we include personal data from third parties?
No, as a general rule we only process the data provided by the holders. If you provide us with data from third parties, you must first inform and request your consent to such people, or otherwise you will exempt us from any responsibility for the breach of this requirement.
And personal data from minors?
We do not process data from under 14s, therefore refrain from providing it if you are below that age.
Do we send communication via electronic means?
a maniche nera Nera corte Plain Camicia Lacoste MensWe only do so to manage your request, if it is included in the contact means you have provided.
If we carry out commercial communications, they will have been previously and expressly authorised by you.
What security measures do we apply?
You can rest assured: We have adopted an optimal level of protection of the personal data that we manage, and we have installed all the means and technical measures at our disposal, according to the state of the technology, to avoid loss, misuse, alteration, non-authorised access and theft of personal data.
To what extent will decision making be automated?
AMRESORTS EUROPE does not use fully automated decision-making processes to engage, develop or terminate a contractual relationship with the user. In the event that we use these processes in a particular case, we will keep you informed and we will inform you of your rights in this regard if the law prescribes it.
Will profiling take place?
In order to be able to offer you products and/or services according to your interests and improve your user experience, we can create a "commercial profile" based on the information provided. However, automated decisions will not be made based on that profile.
To which recipients will your data be communicated?
To the Companies that make up the group AMRESORTS EUROPE.
Your data will not be transferred to third parties, except legal obligation. Specifically, the State Agency for Tax Administration, and banks and financial entities will be notified for the collection of the service provided or product purchased, as well as those responsible for the treatment necessary for the execution of the agreement.
In case of purchase or payment, if you choose any application, web, platform, bank card, or any other online service, your data will be transferred to that platform or will be processed in your environment, always with maximum security.
In the event that you have given us your consent for the processing of your name and images and other information related to the activity of AMRESORTS EUROPE, will be disseminated in the different social networks and the website of AMRESORTS EUROPE
International transfers.
In the event that it is necessary to carry out international transfers of data by AMRESORTS EUROPE they will only be made to entities under the authorisation of the US-European Union Privacy Shield agreement (more information: https://www.privacyshield.gov/welcome), to entities that have proved that they comply with the level of protection and guarantees in accordance with the parameters and requirements set forth in current legislation on data protection, such as the European Regulation, or when there is a legal authorisation to carry out the international transfer.
What rights do you have?
To know if we are processing your data or not.
To access your personal data.
To request the amendment of your data if it is inaccurate.
To request the deletion of your data if it is no longer needed for the purposes for which it was collected or if you withdraw the consent granted.
To request the limitation of the processing of your data, in some cases, in which case we will only keep them in accordance with current regulations.
To carry your data, which will be provided in a structured, commonly used or mechanical reading format. If you prefer, we can send it to the new manager you designate. It is only valid in certain cases.
To file a claim with the Spanish Data Protection Agency, if you believe that we have not treated you correctly.
To withdraw consent for any processing for which you have consented, at any time.
If you modify any information, we would be grateful if inform us so we can keep it updated.
Would you like a form for the exercising of your rights?
We have forms for the exercising of your rights, request one by email or if you prefer, you can use the ones drawn up by the Spanish Data Protection Agency or third parties.
These forms must be signed electronically or accompanied by a photocopy of your ID.
If someone represents you, you must attach a copy of your ID, or sign it with your electronic signature.
The forms can be presented in person, sent by letter or by mail to the address of party in charge at the beginning of this text.
You have the right to file a claim with the Spanish Agency for Data Protection, in the event that you consider that the request for your rights has not been adequately addressed.
The deadline for AMRESORTS EUROPE to resolve it is one month, counting from the effective reception of your request by us.
You have the right to revoke consent at any time for any of the treatments for which you have granted.
¿Do we use cookies?
If we use other types of cookies that are not necessary, you can consult the cookies policy in the corresponding link from the start of our website.
How long do we keep your personal information?27 denim Kiny Bimbo Peasy Easy inwi a0c Eu Blu Star Pantofole 526 4SqwxzOfA
Personal data will be stores while you are still connected with us.
Once you dissociate, the personal data processed for each purpose will be stored during the legally foreseen terms, including the period in which a judge or court may request them, taking into account the limitation period for legal actions.
The data processed will be maintained as long as the aforementioned legal deadlines do not expire, if there is a legal maintenance obligation, or if the legal term does not exist, until the interested party requests their suppression or witdraws the consent granted.
We will keep all the information and communications related to your purchase or to the provision of our service, while the guarantees of the products or services last, to attend to possible claims.
In each processing or type of data, we provide you with a specific period, which you can consult in the following table:
|Bills. Forms and coupons. Contracts
|10 years. 15 years. 5 years
|Human Resources
|Pay slips, TC1, TC2, etc. CVs. Dismissal compensation docs. Contracts. Data of temporary workers. Worker's file.
|10 years. Until the end of the selection process, and 1 year more with your consent. 4 years. For up to 5 years after leaving.
|Databases or web visitors
|While processing is taking plac
|Bills. Contracts.
|10 years. 5 years
|Access control and video surveillance
|Visitors list. Videos
|30 days. 30 days block. 3 years destruction
|Accounting books and documents. Partner and management boards agreements, company bylaws, minutes, board of directors regulation and delegated committees. Financial statements, audit reports. Records and documents related to grants.
|6 years
|Running the administration of the ALUA HOTELS & RESORTS, rights and obligations related to the payment of taxes.Administration of dividend payments and tax withholdings.
|10 years
|Health and safety
|Medical Records
|5 yearsBlu Flyknit Nero React Uomo Epic Volt Nike Brilla ExwXRqcS
|Insurance policies
|6 years (general rule). 2 years (damages). 5 years (personal). 10 years (life)
|Register all deliveries of goods or services, intra-community acquisitions, imports and exports for VAT purposes.
|5 years
|Documents Intellectual and Industrial Property. Contracts and agreements. Permits, licences, certificates. Confidentiality and non-competition agreements
|5 years. 6 years from expiry date of permit, licence or certificate. 10 years (limitation period for bringing criminal action). Always the term of the obligation or confidentiality.
|Protection of personal data
|Processing of personal data, if different from the processing notified to the AEPD (Spanish Data Protection Agency). Personal data of employees stored in the networks, computers and communications equipment used by them, access controls and internal management/administration systems.
|3 years. 5 years