text:
Carl G. Burton, former president of the school board, breaks the
ground for the Bodien residence addition while board members Marshall
Sawyer and Arnold Wicklund wait their turn in the ceremony.
Ceremony Begins
Building Program
Nik Dag Program Fri.
To Be Unannounced
"As the CLARION would say,
`top secret' is the word on the
Nik Dag program," says sopho-more
president Art Erickson, who
is also chairman of the program
The Nik Dag program will be
held in the fieldhouse at 8 p.m.,
Friday, November 9. The girls
started asking the fellows out yes-terday
morning at 7:00 a.m.
The girls make corsages that
are appropriate for their dates.
The girls usually take their dates
to dinner before the program.
Then they escort them to the pro-gram
in the fieldhouse. Some cou-ples
go on pow-wows after the
All girls are allowed to be out
until twelve o'clock for this oc-casion.
Nik Dag is sponsored by the
sophomore class.
Dave Shold is general chairman.
Tickets ($1) may be purchased
from Donnalyn Anderson, Karen
Westlund, Kay Kern, and Elfriede
Week At A Glance
Nov. 6—Swedish club, 7 p.m.,
Edgren recreation room
—Camera club, 9 p.m., room
204 (college)
7—Spanish club, 7:30 p.m.,
student center lounge
—German club, 12:20 p.m.,
dining hall and Bodien
6-1-ieaith examination, 1.2:20
p.m., room 211
9—Nik Dag; program, 8 p.m.,
10—F.M.F. Smorgasbord, 7 p.m.
dining hall
12-13—Winter quarter registra-tion
12—Student wives assiciation,
8 p.m., dining hall
13—Band concert, 7:30 p.m.,
15-16—Final examinations
15—F.M.F., 7 p.m., seminary
19-21—Final examinations
At Retreat
That the leadership retreat this
past weekend cannot be judged a
success or failure until the close
of the school year was one of the
evaluations of the participants at
the closing session.
Six carloads of student leaders
and faculty met at Camp St. Croix
near Hudson, Wisconsin, Saturday
afternoon through Sunday after-noon.
To insure more complete par-ticipation
three groups were form-ed,
which discussed a common sub-ject,
after discussions these uni-ted
to draw general conclusions.
After a keynote address by Pres.
Lundquist the first of four ses-sions
was held Saturday afternoon.
The problem discussed was "What
are the general goals of a co-cur-ricular
program?" It was decided
that (1) to develop leaders and
(2) to fulfil physical, social, and
cultural needs that can't be met
by the curriculum were two of the
more basic goals.
Bethel Selects Ike, McCarthy
by Karen Christensen
President Eisenhower is in again at Bethel — which probably doesn't surprise anyone. In the straw
vote taken here Friday, he received 87 per cent of the votes cast.
However, Democrat Eugene McCarthy was elected to congress with 57 per cent of the votes. Per-haps
the students were influenced by the recent political forum, since they significantly voted in a man
from the less popular party.
With a total of only 397 votes cast, representing about 55 per cent of the student body and faculty,
it is hard to know exactly how everyone feels. If that 55 per cent may be taken as expressing the opin-ion
of the whole, some generalizations can be made.
The classes seem to lean to a more Democratic view as they become more educated. Seniors cast
19 per cent of their votes for Adlai — an increase of 3 per cent over the juniors and 12 per cent over
the sophomores.
But that was for the president. The seniors also shared with the seminarians the distinction of
electing Edward Slettedahi for congress. The seminarians voted 57 per cent for Slettedahl, while the
more cautious seniors put him in with 55 per cent of their votes.
The election proved one thing — students didn't vote a straight ticket. Which goes to show that
Bethel votes for the man, not for the party.
Vol. XXXIV — No. 6
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Tuesday, November 6, 1956
A groundbreaking ceremony last
Thursday noon started the build-ing
of the annexes to Edgren and
Bodien residences. This is the first
extensive building program at
Bethel since 1952.
Carl G. Burton, past president
of the school board, dug the first
shovelful during the ceremony;
board members Arnold Wicklund,
Marshall Sawyer, and the Rev.
Warren Magnuson also participat-ed.
Nels Stjernstrom began the
service be leading the singing of
"Great Is They Faithfulness." Mr.
Lidbom read from I Corinthians
3, and the Bethel quartet sang.
President Lundquist closed with a
prayer of dedication.
When the new residences are
finished in September, 1957, the
majority of Bethel's student body
will be able to live on campus.
The women's residence will have
facilities for sixty more students
and the men's for another eighty.
The flat-roofed additions will each
have three stories plus basements.
Edgren residence will have four
small living rooms, and the Bodien
addition will have two large rooms
similar connecting the annex to
the older building. The rooms in
both buildings will accommodate
two students each and will be
equipped with two single beds
with foam rubber mattresses,
wardrobe closets with built-in
shelves and dressers, desks, and
One half of the basement of the
women's residence will be a dining
hall which can be partitioned off
for individual parties, meetings,
etc.. The other half will be an in-'
firmary and nurse's quarters, and
the present infirmary will be con-verted
to dormitory rooms.
The new dormitories are part of
the long-range building program
which also includes an administra-tion
and a classroom building and
a chapel.
7rientily Persuasion
If this were any other week, Betty Mattson and Priscilla Knap would be acting a little forward in their
behavior toward Albin Carlson and Dick Benert. But during Nik Dak week, they are only typical of all
the faier sex on campus.
F.M.F. Sponsors
1110 Banquet
Speakers representing three re-ligions
of the world, Islam, Bud-dhism
and Hinduism, will be fea-tured
at the annual F.M.F. smor-gasbord
in the school cafeteria to
be held on Saturday at 7 p.m.
About twenty-five international
students from the University of
Minnesota will also be attending
this function. The menu for the
smorgasbord will include char-acteristic
foods of five foreign
The program is designed to ac-quaint
Bethel students with the
culture and foods of foreign coun-tries
as well as to introduce the
visitors to Christianity.
"It seems to me", said FMF
president Ben Cording, "that this
is an opening to influence the out-standing
young citizens of foreign
countries. It is also an opportunity
to learn directly what are their
problems and needs."
Debate Season
Begins Nov. 9
Bethel will be represented at
two major forensic tournaments
in the next two weeks. The de-bate
squad's first trip will take
place on November 9 - 10, when
four women's teams will be at
Mankato State teachers' college to
participate in the Minnesota wo-men's
The eight who will represent
Bethel at this contest are Betty
Mattson, Marge Peterson, Lois
Larson, Beverly Voldseth, Marilyn
Hagstrom, Karen Christensen,
Sharon Bergstrom, and Lynn
To the speech tournament at
Bradley university, Peoria, Illin-ois,
on November 16, 17, and 18,
Bethel will send Jack Tierney,
Beverly Voldseth, Marge Peter-son,
and Betty Mattson.
In addition to debate at the
Bradley event, Bethel students
will take part in oral interpreta-tion,
after-dinner speaking, extem-poraneous
speaking, discussion, and
the CLARION
0 0
Page 2 the CLARION Tuesday, November 6, 1956
Student Apathy
A general complaint on campus is that Bethel lacks school spirit.
Examples given are that there were only thirty students at the bus
to see the football team off, and the cheerleaders chant sextets when
a crowd does happen to show up for a game.
But isn't school spirit also involved when the student government
representatives are virtually unknown, or when a convocation fails to
draw half the student body ? Isn't it apathy (or has every one just
given up ? ) when no one criticizes the CLARION when it needs it?
We feel that school spirit involves every area of student activity—
and we fall short not only in rooting at athletic contests. The problem
is that, to support a thing enthusiastically, a student must feel in-volved
and responsible. He must feel that he is responsible to tell the
CLARION to buy a dictionery (if it needs one), and that it is his duty
to urge the Senate to either disband or else discuss matters more im-portant
than unsightly dish rooms.
Perhaps one reason why students at Bethel don't feel involved or
responsible is that they find little to be proud of, compared to what
they see in other schools. Our basketball team doesn't compare to
Hamline's, or our choir to St. Olaf's. We tend to feel that, if our school
gained nation—,or state-wide fame in a particular area, we could be
proud of it, and have proper school spirit.
But we don't seem to realize that one of the reasons we fail to
achieve distinction, and thereby school spirit, is because we don't strive
for it. By a united effort there's a possibility that we may get out of
this vicious circle. But we're probably just too lazy to try.
On Familiar Ground?
by Betty Hendrickson
On a certain campus a group of students, weary of midquarters
and feeling the need for cultural activity, formed a discussion club.
"The purpose of the club shall be to critically evaluate the arts
and to stimulate interest in them," announced the chairman to the
eager group assembled in the coffee shop for the first meeting.
He then unveiled a modern sea painting chosen for analysis. Quickly
the members contributed their varied interpretations. Soon it was ob-vious
that one art lover was colorblind, so out of courtesy to him they
politely changed the subject.
"Let's study 'Hamlet'," proposed a literature student. All agreed
but one wanted to go way over to the library to get the book.
"Why not discuss politics then? Shakespeare has been dead for
a long time anyway. Let's talk about something that matters today,"
suggested a practical-minded individual who had not read "Hamlet"
For a few minutes they considered the issues involved in the coming
election. Suddenly they discovered that one of the group was not a
Republican, and since they did not want to mar the esthetic effect
by disagreement, they were silent.
"Let's go home. I get a headache from thinking anyway," com-plained
one weary member.
"Let's evaluate the food served in the dining hall," proposed one
who did not like to admit failure.
"Truly, the food we always have with us," added another. With
great enthusiasm all entered into the conversation. Even the most shy
became quite eloquent. Far into the night they talked. When the finally
departed for their homes each felt satisfied that he was a well-inte-grated
member of society because he had been able to contribute much
to the conversation.
And absolutely no one had a headache.
904 '4 2,97 cieta9e
COOKEVILLE, TENN.—(ACP)—This appeared in the Tennessee
Tech Oracle, reprinted by Pageant Magazine. It's called "10 Ways to
Get Through College Without Even Trying."
1. Bring the professor newspaper clippings dealing with his sub-ject.
If you don't find clippings dealing with his subject, bring in
clippings at random. He thinks everything deals with his subject.
2. Look alert. Take notes eagerly. If you look at your watch,
don't stare at it unbelievingly and shake it.
3. Nod frequently and murmur "How true." To you, this seems
exaggerated. To him, it's quite objective.
4. Sit in front, near him. (Applies only if you intend to stay
5. Laugh at his jokes. You can tell, if he looks up from his notes
and smiles expectantly, he has told a joke.
6. Ask for outside reading. You don't have to read it. Just ask
for it.
7. If you must sleep, arrange to be called at the end of the hour.
It creates an unfavorable impression if the rest of the class has left
and you sit there alone, dozing.
8. Be sure the book you read during the lecture looks like a
book from the course. If you do math in psychology class and psy-chology
in math class, match the books for size and color.
9. Ask any questions you think he can answer. Conversely, avoid
announcing that you have found the answer to a question he couldn't
answer, and in your younger brother's second reader at that.
10. Call attention to his writing. Produces an exquisitely pleasant
experience connected with you. If you know he's written a book or
an article, ask in class if he wrote it.
These suggestions, incidentally, were put down by a professor,
Robert Tyson of Hunter College.
Zetteta ea
Dear Editor:
After reading the stimulating
and challenging articles in the
October 19, 1956 Standard by Dean
Edwin J. Omark on "The Call to
the Ministry" and "Sobering
Facts" by Chairman of the Board
of Foreign Missions, Lloyd W.
Dahlquist, I wish to express the
feelings of several Bethel semin-ary
Why is it that so few of our
seminary men feel the divine com-pulsion
of foreign missions ? Why
are we so willing to shift the bur-den
upon the hearts of our fellow
Christians ? Why won't the peo-ple
of the Baptist General confer-ence
accept the responsibility to
support the missionaries they have
appointed through the Mission
Board ? Why ? Why ? Why?
The New Orleans Baptist Theo-logical
seminary has 808 students.
197 of these are mission volun-teers.
Last year there were 160
mission volunteers. 12 of the 1956
graduates have already been ap-pointed.*
Do we dare to stand idly by
and witness the calling of men and
women of other seminaries ? Should
we not feel that we too have a
part in the missionary outreach?
The Foreign Missions board ur-gently
needs both applicants and
funds. Conference brethren, let us
open our eyes! Let's get some
real Christ-centered vision.
I challenge someone to provide
an answer. Furthermore, I chal-lenge
Conference people every-where
to pray the Lord "to send
forth laborers into the harvest".
This is an urgent appeal. Do you
want us to seriously consider be-ing
your representatives at home
and abroad ? Then pray that God
will open the door for us. We are
ready to be used wherever God
would lead us, but there are many
who need the call of God made
clear to them. Will you pray ? Will
you give? Will you go yourself ?
Consider these issues seriously.
Consider them along with us and
consider them with your Lord,
Russell H. Voight
Seminary senior
The Watchman Examiner, Octo-ber
25, 1956, p. 906.
University of Minnesota theater
"Androcles and the Lion," Shaw
Nov. 1-3, 7-10, 8:30 p.m.;
Nov. 6, 11, 3:30 p.m.
Minneapolis symphony orchestra
Subscription concerts — Friday,
8:30 p.m.
Nov. 9—Orchestral
Nov. 16—Clifford Curzon,
Twilight concert—Sunday, 3:30
p.m. (note new time)
Nov. 11—Viennese program
Admission, $1 (no reserv-ed
University Artists course
Robert Casadesus, pianist—Tues-day,
Nov. 20, 8:30 p.m.
University Celebrity series
Carabinieri band — Thursday,
Nov. 8, 8:30 p.m.
Walker art center
Film program—Thursday even-ing,
8 p.m.
Nov. 8—"The Private Life of
Henry VIII"
Nov. 15—"The Ghost Goes
-Nik Dag Schedule
11:00 p.m.—Arrange sleeping bag 10:30 p.m.—Walk B. home from
by phone. Fill thermos. Set coffee shop (she'll have to ask
alarm for 5 a.m. List prospects me now).
in order of preference. 3:00 a.m Gave roommate sleep-
3:00 a.m.—Fought off sneak at- ing pill���he forgot the C. S.
tack by upperclassmen. tactic.
5:00 a.m.—Safely inside the booth. 5:00 a.m.—Still not daylight.
Nineteen others already in line. 6:59 a.m.—Call operator to check
7:00 a.m.—Call . F. A. Line busy, time.
dare not wait. 7:00 a.m.—Silence. Maybe she
7:01 a.m.—Call J. N. Phone dis- overslept.
connected at subscriber's re- 7:01 a.m.—Wonder if phone lines
quest. are down.
7:04 1/2 a.m.—Already has a date.
7:03 a.m.—Call H. R. He's en-gaged.
How embarrassing —
check list more carefully next
7:03 a.m.—Roommate called. Date
7:04 1/2 a.m.—Bet she's just giv-with
E. J., what a sweetheart!
ing me a bad time. (Hollow
7:06 a.m.—Last resort—call H. S. 7:05 a.m.—Phone rings. Stubbed
7:06 1/2 a.m.—Just my luck—He'll toe running for it.
go. Guess we'll go to the Flame 7:05:10 a.m.—At last! I knew she
instead of Charlies. couldn't resist me.
711adev etew
by Betty Mattson
Twenty-nine states and nine foreign countries have sent students
to Bethel's halls. In the race of states Minnesota is first with 187
students, 40 of them from St. Paul and 37 from Minneapolis. Far- be-hind
and in second place is Illinois with 68. Iowa has copped the third
place spot with 35 students. Fourth is Wisconsin with 30; fifth, Michi-gan
with 24; sixth, South Dakota with 21; and seventh, California
with 19.
Thirty west coast students left their sun and oranges for Min-nesota's
sun and snow. Twenty students from the east coast have for-saken
the Ivy League for the Coffee League. Fifteen students from
the Rocky mountain area have discovered the flat great plains. Six-teen
students have given up southern-fried chicken for Swedish smor-gasbord.
The mid-east with 180 students and the mid-west with 308
students will be trying to win the Intramural championship.
Fourteen students claim Alaska and 13 claim Canada as their home.
China, Cuba, England, Guam, India, Korea and Sweden are also rep-resented.
Quite a family Bethel has!
by Dick Bibler
Higher Education
—There are many quips credited
to college profs and here's an-other
of the better ones. It comes
from the Kansas State Collegian
which credits it to any anonymous
member of the faculty.
A political science professor
who has taught both high school
as well as college summarized the
difference between high school and
college students . . . Here's what
he said:
"When you walk into a high
school class and say 'good morn-ing',
the students reply 'good morn-ing.'
But when you walk into a
college class and say 'good morn-ing'
the students write it down."
ALLAN STAHNKE, co-editors
Department Editors: Marjory Peterson
Marilyn Hagstrom, Jack Tierney, Betty
Mattson, Lois Larson, and Junetta Best
Business: John Berg and Wayne Henry
Reporters: Elaine Johnson, Ardith Rust,
Ian Patterson, Gay Feiler, Terry Benz,
Sharon Bergstrom, Gerry Wilber, Eloyce
Nelson, Karen Christensen, Carol Chris-tenson,
Donna Johnson, Betty Ohlin,
Betty Nord, Arlene Bergstrom, Vonna
Lou Shelton, and Liz Pander
Issued bi-weekly during the
school year by Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn.
Subscription price: $3
oteditiff-eft qofte,kela
Two Freshmen who have looked particularly sharp in early basket-ball
drills have been Glen Westin and Bob Pommerenke; Westin in the
hole, and Pommerenke in the back court.
Glen Westin, an 18 year old
frosh from Crystal Falls, Michigan,
is a real keen addition to the
Royals' 56-57 basketball squad.
In 1956, Glen helped lead his
high school to the class C cham-pionship.
In the District Tourna-ment
the same year Glen racked
up 40 points in the final.
Glen is 6' 5 1/2" tall and weighs
180 pounds. He has one sister who
previously attended Bethel for two
This lanky blond has his work
cut out for him as he majors in
math and science in his quest to
be an engineer.
Tune-up — Brake Service
Tubeless Tires and Repair
1558 Como Ave.
A "Christian" operated
Company would like to
renew your life and
health insurance program
Represented by
Keith Davis
Box 370 MI 6-5653
One of the most impressive
players of Bethel's basketball team
has been Bob Pommerenke from
Alexandria, Minnesota. A member
of Alexandria's basketball club for
three years, and one of the leading
scorers on their championship
team of last year.
He is expected to add a scoring
punch to the already potent Con-rad-
Rekstad duo, and can use his
height well in rebounding.
Bob intends to go into high
school teaching and coaching, and
is undecided whether or not he will
continue to work for his degree
here or at the University of Min-nesota.
LiKt'TO "WALK ON AIR"?
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(21/2-15) and widths (AAAA-EEEE). Comfort-
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through authorized Mason Shoe Counselors.
Contact me for a Free Home Demonstration!
Gene Glader Anoka HU 1-3800
Home of the Charburger
Larpenteur and Snelling Avenues Open 6 am till 2 a.m.
Starter and Generator
Engine Repairs
Midway 6-9153 1588 Como
It Pays to Look Neat
Midtown Barber Shop
634 Snelling Ave.
Tailor Made Suits,
Slacks, and Topcoats
J. C. Fields and Sons
Contact: Gene Glader
929 Cross St. Anoka, Minn.
Lubrication and Repairs
Snelling and Larpenteur
Mi 6-9179
Falcon Heights
Pharmacy & Gift Shop
At a new and modern
1707 N. Snelling Ave.
Ladies' and Men's Apparel
in Falcon Heights
1540 West Larpenteur
MIdway 5-1364
Winfrey's Variety
Your Neighborhood
Variety Store
1532 Larpenteur Mi 4-7849
Snelling and Larpenteur
MIdway 6-9185
Complete Lubrication — Towing
Brake Work
10% Discount to Students
O'Neill's Wee-Wash-It
1558 COMO AVE. (at Snelling)
Cleaners and Launderers
Como and Snelling Ayes.
Monday-1 p.m. till 6 p.m.
Tues. - Sat.-8 a.m. till 6 p,m,
Tuesday, November 6, 1956
the CLARION
Page 3
B-Ball Team Lacks Experience
Johnson and Barnes
Fairway Foods
599 N. Snelling Ave.
Mi 6-8621
At the present time the basket-ball
squad includes 18 men. The
hope is, of course, that this year's
club will have more depth and
versitility than we have had in
recent years.
Co-captains Howie Rekstad and
Bill Conrad lead the list of re-turnees
from last year. Both
Howie and Bill are playing their
last year of ball for Bethel. They
have been consistent scorers
Jack Tierney will answer this
article on dropping football in the
next issue of the CLARION.
(Before yesterday's matches)
Jesters 2
Counts 2
Barons 2
Dukes 1
Pages 1
Squires 0
Knights 0
Peasants 0
Schedule of Nov. 12
Barons vs. Pages
Knights vs. Squires
Peasants vs. Counts
Jesters vs. Dukes
1410 Payne Ave.
PRospect 1-5442
Complete Auto Insurance
For ALL Students
• A "IT PAYS Ti) LOOK WELL"
,V,,, it
1692 North Lexington Ave' 0
V (in the Plaza) A
Records - Phonographs - TV
Guick's Records and
Open Mon. & Thurs. till 9 p.m.
221 No. Snelling MI 5-7744
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
597 N. Snelling Ave.
MIdway 6-8621
Midtown Cleaners
Discount to Students
Finest Cleaning in Town
1672 N. Hamline HU 9-7300
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
throughout their college days and son, Lestes Bonins, Morris R.
last year averaged about 35 points Carlson, Royce Carlson, Cliff Par-a
game together. Paul Ohlin, regu- dun, Dick Graham, Bob Singleton,
lar forward from last year, is Byron Lindaman, Charles Nye,
expected to return for the winter Bruce Erickson, and Bob Reynolds.
quarter, and Ken Albright and The "B" squad will again be
Linden Johnson also return to entered in the league composed of:
bolster Royal hopes. Mpls. School of Business, U. of
M. Farm School, Mt. Olivet Luth-
New personnel includes Bob eran church, Northwestern "B"
Pommerenke, Glen Westin, Don squad, and the College of Chiro-
Westin, Don Becker, Neil Ander- practers.
Should We Drop Football?
by Jim Rabb
"Football is nothing but a Roman Spectacle." This was a casual
comment made by a professor at the University of Washington. I at
first took the statement with little afterthought. But the next Satur-day
at the football game when the University was entertaining U.C.L.A.
that statement set me thinking. Midway in the game the going became
tough for the U. of W. With little hope for victory, the game be-came
a contest of retaliation on the part of the Huskies for their
humiliation at the hands of the Bruins. The students in the stands, with
nothing more to cheer for, began to chant "We want blood!" over again
and again. Whenever an opposing player was injured a big cheer went
up from the students. The players had given them blood.
As I sat in the stands, watching and listening, I could not help
thinking that this was a complete debasement of the game. But then
doubts began to spring up in my mind concerning the very nature of
the game itself. My thoughts wandered back to the days when I
played football. The days when I was taught all the little tricks; the
times when we were told to gang up on a good player—"to roughen
him up!" The times when the coach showed how to hold on to an op-posing
player, illegally, without being seen by the ref; or the psy-dhology
of jolting the opposing linesman, upon first contact, as hard
as possible so as to soften him up—an elbow in the face, a knee in
the ribs and all the rest.—Ask any player.
But we did not have to be told these things, they came to us al-most
instinctively. They make up the unwritten law of football. Victory
for a team without using such means is almost unheard of. It's expected
of an opposing team to use these methods and tricks. Even Christian
teams and individual players stoop to use many of these 'unchristian'
methods whether told to do so by the coach or not. The very nature of
the game—the desire to win, split-second decisions, hard hitting body
contact, instantaneous reactions—blind the player, dragging him down
to the bestial level.
Often Christians will have prayer before a game and then go out
on the field with the intent to play as unto the Lord. But rare is the
Christian whose Christianlike attitude remain with him once in the
game. No, it changes as soon as his opposing lineman whacks him in
the face with an elbow. The immediate impulse that enslaves the mind
is retaliation in some form or another. If enacted upon, which is
usually the procedure, we then have a personal dual going on between
the two—a survival of the fittest."
As much as I loved playing the game I can't help raising two
questions: Is it spiritually healthy for a Christian to participate in
football for no other reason than for the glory and love of the game?
Is it spiritually healthy for a Christian college to support a sport,
which is by its very nature antagonistic to the ideas and principles of
eeritee Steedee &arm
We are in business to serve you. When you have Suggestions,
just drop a note in my box. No. 35.
Mrs. David Larson, Mgr.
Our Hours
Mon. Thurs. 8:30 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. — 10:15 p.m.
Fri. 8:30 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. — 10:30 p.m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m. — 11:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. — 10:30 p.m.
Sun. 5:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. — 10:30 p.m.
Winter quarter registration for students already enrolled at Bethel
will take place November 12 and 13. Since the registration will be com-pleted
before the grades for the fall quarter are available, all registra-tions
will be considered tentative and subject to restudy in the light
of the student's progress in the fall quarter.
Students are first asked to corn- ed in the business office. Registra-plete
their registration forms tion for winter quarter cannot be
(class schedule and grade cards) completed unless the student has
and then to go to their adviser made satisfactory arrangements
for discussion and approval. Win- covering previous obligations.
ter quarter registration must b2
approved by the same adviser as
approved the student's fall quar-ter
registration. A fee statement
is to be obtained in the College
office on the date assigned to your
A - L Monday, Nov. 12
M - Z Tuesday, Nov. 13
All registrations must be approv-ed
before the day for obtaining fee
Fees are payable at the bursar's
window during scheduled hours
any day through November 27.
Late fees will be added beginning
the morning of Wednesday, Nov-ember
28. Students are expected to
pay for room and board for the
quarter by November 27. Those
who find it necessary to do so may
defer one-half of this payment for
thirty days. Students with bills
payable to the school should cover
such indebtedness by payment in
full or by application for a formal
loan. Where loans are needed, ap-plication
should be made at least
ten days before the loan is neces- Other colleges participating are
sary for registration purposes. Hamline, Macalester, St. Cather-
Such applications may be obtain- fine, St. Thomas, and Augsburg.
ear Zlau p'ictate
Bethel Invited
To Ed. Meetings
At Hamline
As a school offering a teaching
education program, Bethel has
been invited to join an informal
fellowship of Twin City private
colleges. Convening semi-annually,
the first meeting this year will
be held next Tuesday, November
13 at Hamline university.
Representing Bethel will be
Sheldon Fardig, assistant profes-sor
of education and music; Clif-ford
Larson, dean of the college;
and Royal Bloom, professor of
The purpose of this fall's meet-ing
will be to share information
for the improvement of teacher
education programs and to share
audio-visual materials.
1583 Hamline Avenue North
MIdway 6-2034
Page 4 the CLARION
Tuesday, November 6, 1956
by Karen Christensen
Joan Reycraft believes you
should always do as your best
friends tell you. And she has good
reasons for thinking so.
A couple of weeks ago Joan went
up to Larpenteur with some girl-friends.
"Why don't we go into Grey's
drugstore?" one of them suggest-ed.
Joan didn't particularly want to
but she was finally persuaded to
go in and buy 20 cents worth of
salted nuts. She found that it was
grand opening week at the store.
Band Concert
Include Trio
A trumpet trio and several in-strumentals
are included on a pro-gram
to be presented by the band
Tuesday, November 13. The con-cert,
primarily far the public, will
begin at 7:30 p.m. in the field-house.
The program is basically the
same as that presented in the
convocation October 25. The band
will play selections from "The
Nutcracker Suite" by Tchaikovsky,
Offenbach's "Gaite Parisienne,"
and a "Folk Song Suite" by Vau-ghn
Williams. Marches are also
included on the program, includ-ing
Pexidor's "Spanish March."
Members of the trumpet trio
are John A. Anderson, Morris An-derson,
and Gene Thompson. An-other
ensemble, tentatively plan-ned,
is a flute quartet.
40% Off
Diamonds and Watches
Write or Call
Gene Glader 929 Cross St.
Anoka HA 1-3800
As she paid for the nuts she was
asked to sign for a prize draw.
Last Monday Joan found a note
in her post office box telling her
to call for the $70 polaroid camera
she had won. Thinking it was just
a joke, Joan paid no attention to
it until she realized that the
handwriting corresponded with that
on another notice from the switch-board
operator. She decided it had
to be authentic.
Joan never has been especially
interested in cameras but she is
beginning to change her mind.
Can you guess why?
Adm. Heads
Attend Conf.
President Lundquist, Dr. Lar-son,
Dr. Anderson, and Mr. Bloom
attended the fall semi-annual
meeting of the Minnesota associa-tion
of colleges on Saturday, Nov-ember
3. The meeting was held
at St. Catherine's college in St.
The meeting centered on a re-port
from the governor's commit-tee
on higher education and fea-tured
an address on "Humanities
and Liberal Arts" by Dr. Riedar
Thompe, chairman of the depart-ment
of philosophy at Concordia
college at Moorhead, Minnesota.
Describing the outstanding in-cidents
during her trip to Europe,
Lois Larson, sophomore, will ad-dress
the German club tomorrow,
Nov. 7.
Members of the German club
will eat together in the dining
hall at 12:20 p.m. and then move
to the Bodien lounge for the meet-ing.
Miss Effie Nelson, adviser for
the club expressed the hope that
the Domke family will be able to
attend this meeting. The Domke
family recently came to the Uni-ted
States from Germany under
the sponsorship of Bethel college.
Johnson To Show
Slides of Mexico
Eugene Johnson, assistant pro-fessor
of art, will show slides of
his visit to Mexico at the next
meeting of the Spanish club. The
meeting is scheduled for Novem-ber
7, at 7:30 p.m. in the student
lounge in the college building.
Mr. Johnson was on sabbatical
leave in Mexico last year where he
pursued his own interests in
painting and sculpturing. After
the slides the meeting will be
open for discussion.
Faculty Wives Have
Program For S.W.A.
Faculty wives will be in charge
of the monthly Student Wives'
association meeting to be held
Monday, November 12 at 8 p.m.
in the dining hall of Bodien resi-dence.
A program is planned and
refreshments will be served. All
students' wives in the college and
seminary are considered members
of the association.
Northwestern Host
To Mission Rally
On November 17 at 7:30 p.m.,
Bethel, Minnesota Bible college,
Bethany fellowship, Northwestern
college, St. Paul Bible institute,
and other colleges will join at
Northwestern to conduct a service
centered around foreign missions.
The speaker will be Rev. T. A.
Hegre, president of the Bethany
fellowship. After the message.
groups will be formed to discuss
the topic presented. Refreshments
will also be served.
Health Exam
12:20 Thurs.
Students may exempt themselves
from the required health course
by passing an examination next
Thursday at 12:20 p.m. in room
211. Registration for the course
must be made by 5 p.m. tomorrow
in the college office.
The material the test will cover
is from the "Textbook of Health-ful
Living" by Diehl.
By passing the test, a student
only satisfies the two - credit
health course requirement. No
credits may be gained in this way.
Band Plays
The Carabinieri Band of Rome,
the colorful 102 man organization
of military-musicians, will appear
in Northrop Memorial audtoriurn
at the University of Minnesota on
Thursday, November 8, at 8:30
p.m. as the first concert in the
new University Celebrity series.
Recognized as an organization
of great virtuoso musicians, the
Carabinieri have been claiming
praise from audiences and criticis
alike for the musical skill of solo-ists
and the magnificent ensemble
playing of the group as a whole.
Uniformed in the claw-hammer
coats and three cornered hats popu-lar
in the days of Napoleon, the
band represents the famous Moun-tain
police of Italy and carries a
heritage that dates back to the
time of the French emperor.
Season tickets for the four con-certs
priced at $3, $4.50, $6, $7.50
and $9 are available at the Uni-versity
Artists Course Ticket of-fice,
105 Northrop Memorial audi-torium
at the University of Min-nesota.
Tickets may also be order-ed
by mail from the same office.
Prices have been aranged to per-mit
season ticket holders an op-portunity
to attend four concerts
for the price of three.
Individual tickets for the per-formance
by the Carabinieri Band
of Rome are also available at $1,
$1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3.
Open evenings
till 10:00
1556 Como Ave. MI 6-9295
Open Sunday 11:30 a.m. 'til 8:00 p.m.
Week-days 5:00 p.m. 'til 9:00 p.m.
(Closed Tuesday)
Snelling & Larpenteur Ave.
Johnson Attends
Art Conference
Eugene Johnson, assistant pro-fessor
of art, attended the Mid-western
College Art conference on
October 26 - 27. States from as far
west as Colorado and as far east
as Indiana were represented at
the conference held in Fayette-ville,
Significant work in the field of
humanities in the college curri-culum
has been done at the Uni-versity
of Arkansas, which spon-sored
the event.
Susan Langer, author of "Phil-osophy
in a New Key" and "Feel-ing
and Farm" spoke Friday even-ing
on "Cultural Aspects of Art."
Other sessions were devoted to art
in the public schools and the small
liberal arts colleges.
N. L. Hermes
1709 N. Snelling
Mi 4-1017 Mi 4-6270
Winter Registration
To Be November 12-13
eteed eolite4
L. Larson To Give
German Travelogue
Zike senate ast Volt
by Al Glenn
What is the most important question that must be answered by
our student government? The co-curricular activity promoted by our
Senate this year has far surpassed in excellency the activity of pre-vious
years. As far as the total program of the school is concerned,
so far this has been our finest year. Homecoming was outstanding;
Jack Tierney deserves special plaudit.
However, the door is never closed on further achievement. The
most important question of the Senate is not how is it contributing
to social life, but how is it contributing to full development of Christian
personality. What kind of person if the fully developed Christian? It
would be the Bethel graduate who leaves school as a well-rounded
Christian socially, intellectually, spiritually, etc; that is the develop-ment
of the "whole" man.
The primary purpose of student government here at Bethel is to
provide an adequate program for the development of leadership and
personal Christian maturity in every area of the student's life. To
what extent is our student government achieving this essential purpose
and goal?
Student government includes YOU. What are you doing to achieve
this goal ? The answer lies with you and its fulfillment must began
with you. In what ways are you helping yourself and others to dev-elope?
Do you work in student committees and government? Tell the
Senate leaders you are interested. Do you ever befriend the shy or
pray with the young Christians? How? Do you befriend the socially
shy ? Do you ask a defeated Christian to pray with you?
Apart from your serious consideration of this problem, it is one
that our Senate must face in a very realistic way. Dr. Clyde Taylor
suggests we end "spoon feeding." Then what is the answer? In what
way or ways can student government develope the "whole man"? A
clear understanding of what must be done is a right beginning. Stu-dent
government must provide an answer.
Again this includes you. Is our faith and potential for Christ to
be realized in the dynamic expression of a mature Christian leader ?
"till we all come into the measure of a perfect man, unto the measure
of the stature of the fulness of Christ."
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Like everything in life, there are a plethora of varying opinions when it comes to protecting privacy, freedom and civil liberties. Even when just looking among different privacy advocates, it's painfully clear that not everyone agrees. While I'm personally not a fan of finger-pointing or name-calling, and I do not know either of the authors concerned with privacy, there are bits and bytes from each that are worth pondering.
Author David Brin gave a keynote at the International Association of Privacy Professionals (IAPP) Global Privacy Summit. As IAPP explained, Brin's keynote message about Big Brother included:
We're in an age of a technological tsunami. Here in the West, we're faced with two opposing ideologies: On the left, we believe Big Brother is descending upon us via an oligarchy of faceless corporations. On the right, we believe Big Brother is descending upon us via "snooty academics and faceless bureaucrats."
The result? A civil war that has completely destroyed our political world. And the only thing that will save us is a fierce militancy that sees the watched becoming the watchers.
After Brinn made his points, he concluded, "Think in terms of how we might reclaim and seize the power to supervise, to be the aggressive citizenry we were born to be, to be worthy of our ancestors who did this exact thing every time we moved to the next stage, so that we're the ones who ride upon this tsunami into the future."
In May, at the IAPP Symposium, author Peter Watts spoke about "The Scorched Earth Society: A Suicide Bomber's Guide to Online Privacy" (pdf). He suggested, "Here's a wild thought: Don't just offer data protection, especially since you can't guarantee it. Offer data destruction instead....A scorched-earth society." When Watts spoke, he also apparently took issue with some of Brin's ideas.
Later Brin took issue with some of Watts' "Scorched Earth" talk, by asking:
Seriously, find me one time and place where blithe assurances of data-leakproofing or data-destruction proved reliable, across thirty years. Or ever. You want to base your freedom on assurances that you can "destroy" data? Do you trust any "Delete" command to reliably and actually "burn to the ground" any single thing that was ever turned into bits and transmitted across fiber or wires or through the air?
A few days ago Watts wrote about Liquid Surveillance, a term borrowed from law professor Neil Richards' paper titled The Dangers of Surveillance. In it, Richards tackled the legal problems of surveillance law and making the courts understand why surveillance is harmful.
Be warned that if you go read Watts' Liquid Surveillance post, there's plenty of profanity; by the time you get to the comment section, it's a regular mudslinging bashfest. The parts about people being "whiners" when it comes to privacy had me frowning. Most any stance is better than the ridiculous "nothing to hide" justification.
Watts agrees that Brin is right about "If the watchers watch us, we should damn well be able to watch them in turn." He disagrees, however, "that both sides will ever have comparable eyesight, that an army of cellphone-wielding Brave Citizens (as opposed to the rest of us moaning whiners) is enough to level the playing field."
Something both men agree upon is the right to privacy in our homes. Watts wrote:
Take a Man's Castle, for starters. Even Brin draws the line at domestic privacy: his Transparent Society ends on our doorsteps, explicitly allowing that our homes, at least, will remain unsurveilled. It may have seemed a plausible extrapolation back in the nineties, before Moore's Law and Surveillance Creep produced such a litter of unholy love-children: the television in your bedroom that reports your viewing habits and the contents of your thumb drives back to corporate headquarters. The back doors built into every Windows operating system from XP on up. The webcam that counts the people in your living room, so that it can shut down your TV if it sees four faces when your subscription to Game of Thrones is only licensed for three. And of course the government, lurking overhead like a rain-swollen overcast sky, turning all of corporate America into its b*tch with a wink and a National Security Letter (and even an actual warrant on rare occasions). The Internet of Things has barely even got off the ground, and these are only a few of the intrusions we're already facing.
At any rate if you are interested in an intense and sometimes even an excruciating debate about privacy, then you might want to check out both posts, Brin's Brave Citizenship beats a Scorched Earth Policy and Watts' Liquid Surveillance. They definitely provide food for thought.
Both men make some valid points, but perhaps you would totally agree with just one or the other? Perhaps anything, even a flame war, which gets a discussion going about privacy, civil liberties and surveillance is a good thing? Yet as both a privacy advocate and a mom, there's an urge to ask the boys, "Can't we all just get along?"...and then perhaps add, "You are both grounded!" Relax boys, I'm joking.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
April 23-27,
Hyatt Regency
Crown Center
Kansas City,
Featured Keynote Speakers
John M. Barry
Storm Cunningham
M. Barry
M. Barry is a prize-winning and New York Times best-selling author
whose books have won more than twenty awards. The National Academy
of Sciences gave
The Great Influenza: The Epic Story of the Deadliest Plague in
History the 2005 Keck Award for the year's outstanding book
on science or medicine, and the Center for Biodefense and Emerging
Pathogens gave Barry its 2005 "September Eleventh Award."
Rising Tide: The Great Mississippi Flood of 1927 and How It Changed
America, won the 1998 Francis Parkman Prize given by the
Society of American Historians for the year's outstanding book of
American history.
His books have had concrete impact. A member of several advisory
boards including at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public
Health and a federal government Infectious Disease Board of Experts,
he has advised federal, state, and World Health Organization
officials on influenza, crisis management, and communications
strategy. After Hurricane Katrina, the Louisiana Congressional
delegation asked him to chair a bipartisan working group on flood
control. He is co-originator of Riversphere, a $125 million center
being developed by Tulane University which will be the first
facility in the world dedicated to comprehensive river research. The
National Academy of Sciences has asked him to give major speeches on
entirely unrelated subjects, as keynote speaker at an international
scientific meeting on influenza and as the 2006 Abel Wolman
Distinguished Lecturer discussing water resources. He has been
keynote speaker at a White House Conference on the Mississippi
Delta, has appeared as a guest on shows on every broadcast network,
from Meet the Press to Fox, is a frequent commentator on NPR and the
BBC, has contributed to award-winning television documentaries, and
he has written for such publications as Fortune, Time,
Newsweek, The New York Times Sunday Magazine,
Esquire, and The Washington Post.
books have also received less formal recognition. In 2004 GQ named
Rising Tide one of nine pieces of writing essential to
understanding America; other writing on that list included Abraham
Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address and Martin Luther King's "Letter
from Birmingham Jail." His first book,
The Ambition and the Power, was cited by The New York
Times as one of the eleven best books ever written about
Washington and the Congress. His second book The Transformed
Cell: Unlocking the Mysteries of Cancer, coauthored with Dr.
Steven Rosenberg, was published in twelve languages. Before becoming
a writer, Barry coached major college football. Currently
Distinguished Visiting Scholar at the Center for Bioenvironmental
Research of Tulane and Xavier Universities, he divides his time
between New Orleans and Washington.
John Barry has a web site at:
Return to top
Close this window to
return to NCER Conference Web Site
Storm is
Author of,
The Restoration Economy
Koehler, November 2002) He is also the Executive
Revitalization Institute, the alliance for community renewal and
natural resource restoration. Revitalization Institute is a
non-profit research and education organization supported by its
members. Its mission is "to advance integrated renewal of
communities and natural resources worldwide".
He is also the CEO of
Revitalization Strategies, Inc.
RSI is a consulting firm that helps communities, counties, tribes,
regions, and nations develop integrated revitalization strategies.
This approach creates rapid, sustainable economic growth based on
restoring built, natural, and cultural assets with the involvement
of all stakeholders.
As the world's leading advocate on
restorative development strategies and integrated revitalization
policies, Storm specializes in being a generalist. On any given
day, he might be working with educators, fishery biologists, city
planners, agronomists, watershed managers, transportation engineers,
environmentalists, economic development organizations, real
developers, GIS software firms, project managers, mayors, ecosystem
restorationists, brownfields experts, historic preservationists, or
catastrophe recovery agencies.
He is retained on a regular basis to speak
or consult with federal agencies (such as Environment Canada),
state/provincial governments, metropolitan areas & rural
communities, and Fortune 500 companies. [A recent example: The U.S.
State Department (through the American Embassy in Warsaw) sponsored
Storm's Polish speaking tour (and series of meetings with mayors) in
2006.] Storm also lectures at leading
academic institutions worldwide on a regular basis. He's
currently working with Governor Brian Schweitzer of Montana to
create a statewide restoration economy.
Storm Cunningham was—from 1996 to
2002—Director, Strategic Initiatives at the
Specifications Institute, a
50+ year-old association of 18,000 architects, engineers,
contractors, and manufacturers. They provide training and
certification for construction specifiers and document specialists,
and their formats are the standard for quality commercial
construction in the U.S., Canada, and several other countries.
During this time, he was CSI's staff liaison to the U.S. Green
Building Council.
He was previously CEO of a small
manufacturing company that developed aquaculture systems based on a
pioneering water purification technology invented at the
Smithsonian Institution.
A former Green Beret SCUBA medic, he is
an avid SCUBA diver, motorcyclist, and amateur herpetologist.


text:
- Home
- Dr. Miller's Holy Tea
- Dr Millers Holy Tea - 1 Month supply (8 Bags) INTERNATIONAL ORDERING AVAILABLE HERE
Product Description
Get complete info @ www.HolyTea.CO
What is Holy Tea?
Doctor Miller's Holy Tea is not a drug, nor intended to diagnose, treat or cure any disease or illness. You should consult with your physician before starting this or any other cleansing exercise or weight management program.
Holy Tea, formulated by Bill Miller, Ph. D., is a unique blend of all natural ingredients which has been used with great results for over 20 years.
Holy Tea may be used by persons who suffer with Acid Reflux, Constipation, Indigestion, Bloating, Excess Gas and Belching. Holy Tea may be used by persons who would like to Detox Chemicals, Take inches off your stomach, Clean out Nicotine & Secondhand Smoke, Keep Liver, Lungs and Colon Healthy and Clean, Help Spastic Colon Parasites, Bacteria and Toxins from their entire Digestive System. Holy Tea may also be used as an element of a Weight Loss Program.
With continued use of Holy Tea, one may experience clearer, healthier, younger looking skin, increased energy and a happier outlook!
The objective is to regulate your bowel movements to two or three each day in order to keep the waste flowing and not sitting in your digestive system (which may cause numerous health conditions).
You may adjust the amount of tea you consume daily to suit your body's needs. You also need to drink 8 cups (64oz.) of water daily, which is recommended for everyone everyday, whether you have any of the above mention conditions or not!
Persimmon leaves, Malva leaves, Holy Thistle, Marshmallow leaves, Blessed Thistle.
Nutritional Label Per Serving: USRDA in %
Serving size 3 grs
Vitamin A less than 2%
Protein less than 1%
Vitamin C less than 2%
Fat 0
Riboflavin less than 2%
Carbohydrate 0
Thiamine less than 2%
Calories 2
Niacin less than 2%
Sodium less than 0.2%
Iron less than 0.1%
Calcium 2.3%*
Caffeine 0
* Women! get a nice dose of calcium in every cup as an added benefit!
Dr. Miller's Holy Tea Directions:
There are various methods for brewing our tea. The important step is to drop our tea bags into VERY hot water and let steep for about 6 hours before adding to full pitcher of beverage. Our tea bags should remain in the beverage until all is consumed. Then, dry tea bags and sprinkle herbs on food or when cooking.
Bring 2 quarts of water to boil (you may include your favorite decaffeinated tea bags).
Remove from heat and remove decaf tea bags.
Drop in 2 Holy/Miracle Tea bags and cover.
Steep overnight – 6 to 8 hours.
Add enough water to complete 1 gallon.
Add natural/organic sweetener, if desired.
Keep tea bags in pitcher of beverage until all is consumed.
Refrigerate. Ready to drink!
Suggested Use:
Drink about 8oz with breakfast and dinner, and drink about 4oz with snacks. Make sure you drink the tea with food. If you need to drink more or less tea, you are free to do so. It is possible to experience a bit of discomfort during the first couple days. This is when your body is going through initial cleansing and elimination of old waste. Discomfort should subside after a couple days.
Body cleansing is essential these days especially since people are exposed to different types of pollutants. Not only pollution, people are now fond of eating foods that are unhealthy and can bring toxins inside the body. One of the products developed these days for cleansing is Holy Tea. This natural herbal tea is created by Dr. Bill Miller that will help people detoxify from these waste materials.
One of the good things about this tea is that it's not only effective but also tastes great so you'll not stop drinking it. One of the main reasons why people don't finish their detoxification programs is because of how the product tastes.
If you plan to take Holy Tea as a component for detoxification, you are looking at a lot of health benefits like the following.
Slimming down.
There are many people who currently have bloated bellies. Most of the time, people may think that these are only fats but the truth is that they can also be accumulated toxins and waste materials on the intestinal lining. The Holy Tea will loosen these wastes and then flush them outside the body.
Skin problems.
Many people these days are struggling with skin problems. Again, there's a belief that air pollution is the main cause of skin problems like acne but the truth is that there are still other causes like toxin accumulation inside the body. One of the things emphasized by physicians is that your physical image is the reflection of what you eat. If your body contains a lot of toxins then it will manifest on your skin.
Promoting regular bowel movement.
Just like skin problems, there's also a noticeable increase in the number of people who are experiencing bowel problems. High toxins and waste level inside the body will make it difficult for the digestive system to break down food and allow proper bowel movement. Holy Tea will help loosen toxic materials stored in the intestines and promote better digestion.
Prevent back pain.
Pressure coming from bloated belly can pull the weight forward and cause back pain to people. With the Holy Tea removing wastes and flattening bloated bellies, people will also experience their backs free from pain especially if they have become intermittent.
Enhanced mental processes.
The bloated feeling that people experience will cause them to be less alert and even a bit depressed. Having a lighter body free from toxins will make a person feel less depressed and help them think fast to do better decisions.
In order for you to experience these benefits, you just need to drink 8 ounce of Holy Tea two times a day. You will find the flavor of this tea to be great so you will be encouraged drinking it with your cleansing program. Another benefit you'll get from this tea is that they are made from natural ingredients so you'll not worry about possible reactions from preservatives.
Holy Tea is now popular to people who are looking for the best way to be healthy. If you look online, you'll now see how many people and physicians write to give emphasis on health. They wrote a lot of ideas about how to be healthy like doing exercise and detoxification. You will now find manufactured products to help people detoxify. One of your options in detoxification through drinking Holy Tea.
Holy Tea has been known in the market today as natural detoxifying tea. This has been formulated to be more natural than the common laxatives found in the stores. The good thing about this tea is that Dr. Miller, the expert who formulated it, made this from natural ingredients in order to help people lose their toxins without feeling adverse effects.
If you want to lose weight AND improve your state of health, Drink Dr. Miller's Holy Tea!


text:
During his nine seasons in the National Football League, Lamar Lathon thrilled fans as a Houston Oiler and Carolina Panther. A University of Houston graduate from Wharton, Lathon delivered punishing hits like few other linebackers of his era. Lathon has now joined hundreds of other retired players suing the NFL, claiming the league failed to warn and protect them from the dangers of repeated concussions.
"I was a high-impact player," said Lathon. "My whole motto was, 'Throw your body on the grenade.'"
In the more than 10 years since Lathon hung up his jersey, he said he has been in declining in health. In addition to the 30 surgeries he said he has endured to repair damage to his knees, shoulders and arms, Lathon said what concerns him most is what damage he suffered from repeated blows to the head.
"The depression," said Lathon. "There is something to waking up and being down and you have no reason in the world to be down."
Lathon also said he suffers from short-term memory loss, a sense of "confusion" about life and what he believes are changes in his personality.
"The real person that I am is a loving, giving person. I'll give you the shirt off my back. Now I have become more of an anti-social person. I don't really like dealing with a lot of people. Very short-tempered, where I honestly used to be an even-tempered person." said Lathon. "Sometimes I honestly don't know who I am, when it comes down to it, and where I need to be."
Lathon recalled several times when he "saw stars" after a blow to the head.
"They honestly know you're not 100 percent when you're not 100 percent, but you're supposed to be a warrior," said Lathon.
"The first thing the league owes these players is honesty," said Houston attorney Anthony Buzbee, who represents 75 retired players, including Lathon.
Buzbee claims the NFL knew about the dangers of repeated concussions but failed to either warn or protect players from the damage caused by these injuries.
"The NFL has known for years about problems with repeated concussions," said Buzbee. "There wasn't a real intent to get to the bottom of the problem and see how extensive it really was."
Buzbee points to work done by the league over the last several years in terms of concussion related research, treatment and warnings to players. This work has helped spur research into better equipment, and the NFL has helped Texas and several other states pass laws mandating how schools monitor and deal with concussion related injuries in student athletes.
"There's clearly a problem here that wasn't addressed many years ago that should have been addressed," said Buzbee.
In response to these allegations, Local 2 Investigates received a written statement from NFL spokesman Greg Aiello, "The NFL has long made player safety a priority and continues to do so. Any allegation that the NFL intentionally sought to mislead players has no merit. It stands in contrast to the league's actions to better protect players and advance the science and medical understanding of the management and treatment of concussions."
Lathon said he applauds the work now being done by the NFL but added it comes too late for him and other players of his era.
"I honestly think we deserve to have a good care package without having to fight for pennies," said Lathon. "If I had it to do all over again, honestly, I probably wouldn't play football."
Both Lathon and Buzbee said they believe how the NFL handles this controversy will have an effect on how the game is played at all levels.
"Whatever the NFL does, everyone else will follow," said Buzbee.
Rob Arnold
KPRC (NBC) Houston
April 27, 2012


text:
Poly Postal Packaging is a
leading manufacturer and
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polypropylene packaging.
Lay Flat Polythene Tubing is a versatile packaging material used throughout numerous industries for a host of applications. Sold as one continuous polythene tube wound onto a roll, polythene layflat tubing is available in a selection of widths and gauges, each suitable for sealing with either a heat sealer, ties, staples or tape.
Clear Medium Duty 250 gauge / 62.5 micron polythene tubing is widely used in warehouses and packing departments to produce custom sized plastic bags. Simply cut to length, seal at one end and your poly bag is ready for use. Medium duty Lay Flat Tubing is best suited to lighter weight use, for example to create custom sizes polythene bags for clothing, linens, posters and stationary.
Black Heavy Duty 400 gauge / 100 micron Lay Flat tubing is the polythene tubing to choose when a higher puncture resistance is required. Widely used for packing carpets and rugs, heavy duty lay flat tubing can be used to create custom sized poly bags to protect awkward shaped and heavy items from dust, dirt and moisture.
Lay Flat Tubing can be cut to any length to make custom sized bags. Simply slide the tubing over your item, cut to desired length and seal both ends.
This product is sold by Weight / Length (approx.) per roll.


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I'll admit professional lacrosse is a sport beyond my professional purview, so I didn't even know they had hockey-style fights. Last night's season-opener between Rochester and Philadelphia ended with a real rumbler, though, even bringing the goalies out for fisticuffs. In the end, the fight lasted about five minutes at the end of a 22-12 Rochester win. [CSN Philly, WCAU, and this YouTube]
h/t to Joseph


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|Medical Center
|Medical Center
The University of Nebraska-Lincoln's online Master of Business Administration and the University of Nebraska at Omaha's online bachelor's degree in general studies are among the NU programs featured in U.S. News & World Report's new rankings of the country's best online degrees.
UNL's online MBA ranks No. 6 among all online graduate business programs. Only one other Big Ten university ranked higher. UNO's online bachelor's degree in general studies is No. 20 among all online bachelor's programs. Both NU programs can be completed fully online and are available through the University of Nebraska Online Worldwide website.
U.S. News & World Report ranked the programs using factors such as faculty credentials, student services, student engagement and admissions selectivity. The magazine surveyed nearly 1,000 programs across the country.
Other NU programs included in the final rankings, which were issued today, are:
"While no one set of rankings can capture the full story of our programs, I'm very pleased that the University of Nebraska is included in U.S. News & World Report's lists of best online degrees," said Mary Niemiec, associate vice president for distance education and director of University of Nebraska Online Worldwide. "That we are recognized as a leader in online education is a testament to the quality of our faculty and the programs that they have developed. Access to a quality education is our primary goal. Through the NU Online Worldwide website, students who want to earn a degree online can find information about all of our accredited online programs."
Designed to meet the needs of busy working professionals, the online MBA offered by UNL emphasizes managerial skills, team building, ethics and leadership. Students may specialize in accounting, agribusiness, finance or international business. This year's No. 6 ranking moves UNL up 11 spots from 2013.
"This recognition for our online MBA program is really significant," said Donde Ashmos Plowman, James Jr. and Susan Stuart Endowed Dean of the College of Business Administration. "The world is noticing the outstanding quality of our business programs at UNL."
Students enrolled in the UNO bachelor's degree in general studies can pursue a range of concentrations, including criminology and criminal justice, geography, information technology, and nonprofit administration. The program is highly flexible, making it ideal for military learners or others who are balancing work or family obligations. Graduates are well-prepared to pursue career goals, graduate coursework or personal interests.
"The education students receive at UNO, through our Bachelor of General Studies program, is truly one of the best in the nation and this ranking reflects that," said John Bartle, dean of UNO's College of Public Affairs and Community Service, which houses the degree program. "The results are evident in the success of our alumni, which includes the current U.S. Secretary of Defense, Chuck Hagel."
The University of Nebraska Online Worldwide is NU's university-wide distance education initiative, providing access to more than 100 online and blended degree, certificate and endorsement programs in 16 fields of study, offered by the four campuses of the university. The university will continue to grow its online programs as it works to expand access to more Nebraskans and others seeking a flexible, quality education. Online education is an especially good fit for the 290,000 Nebraskans who have completed some college but have not earned a degree.


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Twenty-five of the best on road to Moscow
17 April 2013
ATHLETICS: Twenty-five outstanding athletes are officially headed to the IAAF World Championships in Moscow (RUS), with Athletics Australia Selectors today confirming the addition of 14 automatic selections to the Australian Flame team after their performances at the Qantas Australian Athletics Championships this past weekend.
Added to the team in individual events after winning the national title with an IAAF World Championships A-Qualifier are London Olympians Julian Wruck (Qld, discus throw) and Kim Mickle (WA, javelin), with the impressive duo to be joined by B-Qualified national champions Alana Boyd (Qld, pole vault), Lauren Boden (ACT, 400mH), Zoe Buckman (ACT, 1500m), Kelly Hetherington (Vic, 800m), Tristan Thomas (Tas, 400mH), Brandon Starc (NSW, high jump) and Josh Ross (Vic, 200m).
Ross' national title in the men's 100m also ensures he will compete in the men's 4x100m relay alongside fellow automatic selections Tim Leathart (NSW) and Jarrod Geddes (NSW), while the men's 4x400m relay team as of today includes Alex Beck (Qld), Ben Offereins (WA) and Joshua Ralph (NSW).
"The intention of the Selection Policy for the IAAF World Championships is to select the strongest possible team to represent Australia, and following the Qantas Australian Athletics Championships and Selection Trial across the weekend it is exciting to announce the automatic selection of athletes to the Australian Flame Team for Moscow," Russell said.
"To be eligible for Automatic Selection athletes needed to compete at designated Qantas Australian Athletics Tour events, as well as at the Australian Athletics Championships. The Selection Policy positioned the Nationals as the centrepiece for selection to this year's World Championship Team and it was pleasing to see a number of athletes make the most of this opportunity and select themselves based on their performances across the Australian domestic season.
"I would like to congratulate all the automatically selected athletes on their performances in Sydney last weekend, especially those that will now make their senior international debut in Moscow.
A further six female athletes - Ashleigh Whittaker (Vic, 4x100m), Margaret Gayen (SA, 4x100m), Angela Byrt (Vic, 4x100m), Caitlin Sargent (Qld, 4x400m), Anneliese Rubie (NSW, 4x400m), Jacinta Doyle (Qld, 4x400m) - have been automatically selected to the team pending the qualification of the women's 4x100m and 4x400m relay teams.
"As of today, we now have 25 athletes confirmed as competing at the World Championships, and should the women's relay teams qualify this number will immediately grow to 31 thanks to the Selection Policy stipulating that the first three athletes in the 100m and 400m individual events earn instant relay selection," Russell added.
"We also have a couple of A-Qualified athletes, Melissa Breen in the 100m and Dani Samuels in the discus, who had medical exemptions from the Australian Championships last weekend, and whilst they aren't eligible for automatic selection, once they return to full fitness we will then be in a position to confirm their selections to the Team.
"Collis Birmingham, who has qualified by virtue of his performance at the World Cross Country Championships last month, is also ineligible for automatic selection and will be considered by the Selectors along with any other remaining qualified athletes at the Final Selectors Meeting in July."
The 14 athletes selected today join pre-selected charges Sally Pearson (Qld, 100mH), Mitchell Watt (Qld, long jump), Jared Tallent (Vic, 50km walk), Steven Solomon (NSW, 400m), Lisa Weightman (Vic, marathon) and Michael Shelley (Qld, marathon), as well as Jane Fardell (NSW), Lauren Shelley (WA) and Scott Westcott (NSW) as the three automatic selections from the Marathon Trial held in October 2012, and the automatic selections of Luke Adams (NSW, 50km walk) and Lara Tamsett (NSW, 10,000m) who both won their respective Selection Trials in December 2012.
The Athletics Australia Selectors will meet again shortly after 12 May 2013 to determine final selections for the marathon, the men's and women's 20km race walk and the men's 50km race walk. The Final Selectors Meeting will determine all remaining discretionary selections after the close of the IAAF Qualification Period on 29 July 2013.
The 2013 IAAF World Championships, the 14th instalment of the event, will be held in Moscow (RUS) on 10-18 August 2013.
The Australian Flame at the 2011 IAAF World Championships in Daegu (KOR) was 46-strong and placed 8th on the medal table with one gold (Sally Pearson, 100mH), one silver (Mitchell Watt, long jump) and one bronze (Jared Tallent, 50km race walk).
Athletics Australia


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Have a good time!Read more
Have a good time!Read more
We've been working with the Launchpad team to give upstream projects the ability to spin up daily builds.
It's pretty straightforward to make a recipe, the one I use for shotwell is:
# bzr-builder format 0.2 deb-version 1.0+{time} lp:shotwell nest shotwellpackaging lp:~ubuntu-desktop/shotwell/ubuntu debian
I was on holiday for a bit, so I clicked on this expecting it not to work, since it didn't when I left. Then launchpad went ahead and did it.
NICE! What I've done here is basically grabbed upstream Shotwell trunk, the packaging from our desktop team, send to Launchpad, and it spit out dailies. Now we're cooking with Crisco; we'll be able to easily make daily builds of everything we ship on the desktop right off the bat, and anything we can import. That's a pretty nice service for application authors, thanks Launchpad!
Check out the documentation, and please remember that it's still a work in progress, but we've got top people working on it. ;)Read more
© 2010 Canonical Ltd. Ubuntu and Canonical are registered trademarks of Canonical Ltd.


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For clinical trials and development, we offer clinical operations, medical writing, regulatory requirements, a central laboratory, data management, and biostatistics services. With Iris Pharma, you can mix-and-match stand-alone services or choose global support to test new ocular drugs and devices in humans during clinical development.
Iris Pharma's clinical operations staff includes experienced project leaders and trained Clinical Research Associates (CRA). Iris Pharma's project leaders are the study managers and also the sponsor's principal contact person. They remain responsible throughout the evaluation phase and supervise the study schedule up to the production of the final report. The clinical research associates ensure the rapid generation of reliable and high-quality clinical data.
Our staff excels at all stages of study operations:
Access to our proven clinical operations staff to accelerate the drug development process.
Iris Pharma's medical writers include staff with experience as ophthalmologists, pharmacists, scientists, and marketing experts, in addition to renowned external medical writing partners. We maintain close ties with international opinion leaders in ophthalmology and pharmacology as well.
The writing and editing services we offer our clients include:
From writing protocols to clinical study reports, our medical writing team ensures the success of a project from start to finish.
Multinational clinical trials offer a variety of advantages, such as accelerating patient recruitment and yielding results that are more generally applicable across health care settings and geographic areas.
Iris Pharma alleviates the difficulties of leading a multinational trial by coordinating:
All activities are performed under the European clinical trial directive (2001/20/CE) and local laws.
Last year, Iris Pharma facilitated 143 regulatory submissions and approvals across 27 countries in Europe.
A single partner for clinical trials and a central laboratory give our clients the benefit of real-time, integrated data from around the globe. To facilitate this, we help with the following services for all phases of ophthalmic clinical trials:
Iris Pharma's approach is to provide our clients with cost-effective, secure, and regulatory-compliant clinical biometry solutions. According to the requirements of a particular study, we select the most effective subcontracting solution among our different partners, consisting of highly qualified and experienced data managers and statisticians.
We can collect data in a traditional paper Case Report Form (CRF), or from an electronic Case Report Form (eCRF). In the case of eCRF, electronical clinical data capture (EDC) is performed and clinical trial data are electronically submitted to a remote database, allowing real-time data availability.


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What I'm Drinking Now: Clementine Whiskey Sour
Winter is here and that means it's clementine season. Clementines are one of my favorite citrus fruits and I almost always have them on hand this time of year. Wanting to mix up a quick drink to go with our New Year's Eve dinner I came up with the Clementine Whiskey Sour. It's simple, tasty and a bit of brightness in a cold winter.
Clementine Whiskey Sour
*Makes 2 drinks
Juice of 3 Clementines (~3 oz) Juice of 1 Lime (~1 oz) 4 oz Bourbon 2 Dashes Old Fashioned Bitters 1 tsp Sugar
1) Combine ingredients in shaker with ice 2) Shake until well chilled 3) Strain into two cocktail glasses


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Chalkboards and chalky alphabets are all over the digital scrapbooking world right now. Every week, I see a new chalkboard idea on one of the digi sites and they are cool and funky. Let's go take a look at just a few of the chalkboard products I've seen lately.
Designer Digitals
At Designer Digitals, Katie Pertiet has a lot of chalk and chalkboard products in her store. Some that have caught my eye include six ready-made clustered square elements, a paper pack of basic chalkboard backgrounds in various shades of green and black, and a chalkboard alphabet set rimmed in metal.


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|La Jolla, Calif.
|High School:
|La Jolla
|Political science
|Residential College:
Collegiate Bests
800m 2:11.50
1000m 2:50.00
1500m 4:21.98
Mile 4:45.04
3000m 9:29.39
5000m 16:30.63
5k (xc) 19:38
High School Bests
800m 2:12.34
Mile 4:59.14
3200m 10:59.80
2012 Cross Country Captain
2012-2013: In cross country, third overall in Yale's win over Harvard…First on the team at the Paul Short Invitational and Heps, where the Bulldogs were fifth…Third Bulldog at the Wisconsin Invitational...In indoor track, placed fifth in the 3,000m at Heps...Finished first in the 3,000m at the Giegengack Invitational...In outdoor track, raced a personal best of 9:29.39 in the 3,000m of 9:29.39 at Penn Relays...Also ran a personal best of 16:30.63 in the 5,000m at Raleigh Relays...Placed seventh in the 5,000m at ECACs...also placed seventh in the 1,500m at Heps, as well as sixth place in the 3,000m...Finished in first place in the 1,500m at the Oxford-Cambridge meet...placed third in the 1,500m and fourth in the 800m at Harvard-Yale...Received the James Stack Award.
2011-2012: In cross country, Academic All-Ivy...Placed 32nd out of 243 runners and third on the team at the NCAA Northeast Regional to help the team to sixth place overall, its best finish since 2005...Third on the team and 19th overall at Heps, where the Bulldogs were fourth...Fourth at the Princeton Invitational, where the Bulldogs went 1-2-3-4-5 to win...Competed at HYP…In indoor track, fourth in the one mile run at ECACs in 4:49.08…Fifth in the one mile run at Heps…In outdoor track, qualified to compete at the NCAA Regional in the 1,500-meter run after finishing in 4:23.65 at ECACs, good for sixth and All-East recognition…Third in the 3,000-meter run at Heps in 9:34.85…Won the 1,500-meter run and third in the 3,000-mter run at HYP…Placed 25th in the 1,500-meter run at NCAA Regionals to cap the season.
2010-2011: In outdoor track, USTFCCCA First-team All-Academic and All-East...Placed 14th in the 1500m at the NCAA First Round meet...Second at ECACs in the 1500m in collegiate-best 4:21.98, which is the second-fastest in school history...Fourth at Heps in the 1500m...Second at Heps in the 3000m...Member of the distance medley relay team that broke the school record and finished seventh at the Penn Relays (11:12.08)...Second in the 1500m at Harvard-Yale...Won the 3000m and the 1500m at the Princeton Sam Howell Invitational... In indoor track, first at indoor ECAC Championships in the mile... Top-10 school times in the mile and the 1000m...Personal best of 4:45.04 in the mile at HYP...Third at indoor Heps in the mile.
2009-2010: Consistently a member of the Bulldogs' top seven...First team finisher at Lock Haven Meet...Fourth team finisher at Heps...Third team finisher at NCAA Regionals... 12th at outdoors Heps in the 800m with a season best of 2:13.38.
High School: School record-holder in 1600m and 3200m…Cross country captain senior year…Two-time California state meet qualifier in track…San Diego Hall of Champions Female Student-Athlete of the Year…Union-Tribune All-Academic First Team for cross country, soccer, track…Earned 12 varsity letters…Captain of varsity soccer team junior and senior year…Offensive MVP for three years…Team won CIF Division III Championship…SoCal Regionals Runner-up.
Personal: Pierson College … Brother Murat Kayali '09 ran cross country and track for Bulldogs.


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CLEVELAND, OH — For the latest and best deals Like us at Facebook.com/DEALBOSS and follow us on Twitter @DEALBOSS.
CLICK TO BUY: $110 Off Hercules Remote Controlled Unbreakable Helicopter + Free Delivery
It soars high like a drone, it has four propellers like a quadcopter - and it's indestructible!
If you've ever flown a remote controlled helicopter or drone, everything you know about the hobby is about to change. The LED enabled Glow In the Dark GYRO Hercules helicopter is the world's first and only unbreakable copter.
The helicopter can take up to 200 pounds of force (trust me, it's a real thing - I stepped and jumped on it repeatedly). There's also no more fears of crashing, collisions or worrying about spare parts.
If you're a beginner pilot or more advanced flyer, this wickedly fun helicopter adjusts to all skill levels. The built-in gyroscope makes flying a breeze with a level of stabilization and control that's impossible to find at this price.
Click the play button to see my tests and watch me stand on top of the helicopter with all of my body weight.
- Zero assembly required
- Helicopter body can take up to 200 pounds of force
- LED lights
- Comes with spare blades
- Helicopter is rechargeable, remote control requires six AA batteries
- 3.5 channel radio control
- Built in gyroscope for maximum stability
- Extremely fun to use and easy to fly
- Unbreakable and virtually indestructible
$110 Off Hercules Remote Controlled Unbreakable Helicopter + Free Delivery
Was: $149.99
Now: $39.99
Matt Granite is a freelance consumer reporter who produces stories and video for this Station, Amazon Live and others. He is not compensated by the brands featured here. This Station and its parent company may receive a share of the revenue from the site that sells the product if you purchase one of these products using the link on this page.


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Allow for small group learning without the mess of headphone cords with Califone Infrared Stereo/Mono Headphones with Transmitter. Since the headphones come with a USB transmitter and 10" semi-rigid USB extender, they are easy to use with your Mac and Windows computer programs. Plus, these high-quality headphones work with Califone's Infrared Music Maker without the need for a transmitter. Allow several students to join in the lesson, because there is no limit to the number of headphones that can be used within 20 feet of transmission range with a clear line of sight between the headphone and transmitter. Infrared receivers are built right into the comfy, padded ear cups. These Califone infrared headphones are versatile, too. Just switch between mono and stereo to fit your needs. Adjust the headband for the best fit and the volume to appropriate levels. Perfect for Common Core assessments, including the PARCC, SBAC & NAEP. Backed by a two-year warranty. Pack of four.
Key Features
- Includes four sets of wireless headphones, USB transmitter and USB extender for computer use
- Windows and Mac compatible
- No hassle of tangled cords
- Use additional headphones within a 20' line-of-sight range of transmitter (not included)
- Infrared transmitters are in the ear cups
- Comes with padded leatherette ear cups and adjustable headband for a comfortable fit
- Switch between mono and stereo quickly and easily
- Backed by a two-year warranty
- Type: Switchable stereo/mono
- Ear Cushion: Padded leatherette
- Batteries: 2 "AAA" batteries (not included)
- Warranty: 2 years
- Assembly Required: No
- Lead Time: Ships within 3 - 4 business days
- Shipping Method: Ground
- Weight: 3.00 pounds


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(written from a Production point of view)
Cole S. McKay is a stuntman, stunt actor, stunt coordinator, and director who performed stunts in Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country and Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. For the latter one he received no on screen credit.
Among his stunt resume are films such as Fatal Beauty (1987, with Whoopi Goldberg, Harris Yulin, and Brad Dourif), The Rookie (1990), Lucky Luke (1991, with Fritz Sperberg), Sweet Justice (1992, with Marjean Holden, Patricia Tallman, Frank Gorshin, Scott Leva, Chuck Hicks, Branscombe Richmond, Jeff Pruitt, Robby Robinson, and stunts by Ted Barba, Monty Cox, Maria R. Kelly, Dennis Madalone, J. Suzanne Rampe, and Denise Lynne Roberts), Dolly Dearest (1992, starring Denise Crosby), Night Eyes II (1992, with Tim Russ), Snapdragon (1993, with Matt McCoy, Kenneth Tigar, and Irene Tsu), Leprechaun (1993), Roger Corman's The Fantastic Four (1994, with Michael Bailey Smith, Joseph Culp, and stunts by Jeff Cadiente, Denney Pierce, Jeff Pruitt, Spiro Razatos, Jerry Spicer, and Merritt Yohnka), Hologram Man (1995), Black Scorpion (1995, with Anita Hart and Rosine "Ace" Hatem), Squanderers (1996, with Kyla Kuhner, Ronald F. Hoiseck, and Viola Stimpson), Dark Breed (1996, with Jonathan Banks, Josh Clark, and Lance LeGault), David Lynch's Lost Highway (1997), Playing God (1997), Addams Family Reunion (1998, with Carel Struycken, Ed Begley, Jr., Ray Walston, and Estelle Harris), Wishmaster 2: Evil Never Dies (1999, with Vyto Ruginis and stunts by Ted Barba, Jeff Cadiente, Eugene Collier, Kim Koscki, Denney Pierce, Eileen Weisinger, and Johnny Martin), The Chaos Factor (2000), Hidalgo (2004), Satanic (2006), and Little Hercules in 3-D (2007).
McKay has also performed stunts in television series such as Renegade (1993, with Branscombe Richmond), Melrose Place (1996), and Walker, Texas Ranger (1998-2005, with Noble Willingham).
Among his directing credits are films such as The Killing Zone (1991), Wild Cactus (1993), Star Hunter (1995), Skyscraper (1997, with Alicia Coppola), and Special OPS: Delta Force (2006, with Bruce Davison).
Star Trek appearances Edit
External link Edit
- Cole McKay at IMDb


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There's been a surprise twist in the drama surrounding Chen Guangcheng, the blind Chinese activist who had escaped from house arrest to find sanctuary in a US embassy in China.
He left the US Embassy "on his own volition," and checked into Chaoyang Hospital in Beijing to receive medical care and be reunited with his family, a senior U.S. official told Reuters.
UPDATE: A friend of the activist says he only agreed to enter Chinese custody to protect his family, according to the Telegraph.
Further reports from the WSJ suggest that Chen was released through diplomatic negotiations, as China guaranteed that Chen would be allowed to attend university and that he and his associates would not be targeted. It sounds, however, like he will remain under close government guard.
Hilary Clinton, who is in China this week, called Chen after he left and congratulated him on being reunited with his family, the official said. Chen told Clinton "I want to kiss you," according to Reuters.
Now Chinese officials are demanding an apology from the U.S. for housing him for 6 days, according to Xinhua.
Chen is a self-taught lawyer who made enemies by pursuing local government corruptions and injustices like forced abortion.
Watch this video to see why Chen's case is so important:
Produced by Daniel Goodman
Don't Miss:
• Bo Xilai Could Have Gotten Away With Murder
• Why The Bo Xilai Corruption And Murder Scandal Is A Big Deal For China


text:
Financing is available with low down. WE FINANCE EVERYONE with $600 minimum (depend on your credit and vehicle). SUBMIT APPLICATION ON OUR WEBSITE WWW.PROCAREAUTOSALE.COM
The time we receive used vehicle in our inventory every vehicle goes through diagnostics by our certified mechanics in our repair shop. Every vehicle for sale comes with current emission.
Before we put our vehicles for sale we personally test drive each vehicle for at least 100 miles to be confident in readiness of our vehicles for our customers. Our vehicles come with current emission. Every customer gets complimentary oil changes for the next 6 month from the day of purchase. That allows us to monitor vehicle performance and help to take care of the any known issues. We encourage all our customers to let us know asap if the vehicle having issues at any time. We always open to help our customers as courtesy and appreciation of being our customers. Our long term customers appreciated our honesty since 2003.
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Damir was very nice and professional; staff also very nice, but we decided not to get that car.
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