text: Welder Seeks Grain Gain August 23, 2013 10:00 PM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Nate Birt Top Producer Managing Editor Email Harvest lessons yield aftermarket combine solution Harvest in the eastern Corn Belt can be a tough nut to crack. Conditions are often damp, limiting combine speed and challenging components. So designer and inventor Donnie Estes built an aftermarket system he hopes will help remove the phrase "tolerable loss." Estes, a concave rebuilder from Frankfort, Ind., says farmers benefit from his patented RPR Thrashing/Separating Concave System because it cuts rotor loss and thrashes all crops with one concave system, including wet and dry corn between 30 bu. and 300 bu. per acre, 100-bu. green stem soybeans and 100-bu.-plus wheat. The initials RPR stand for round bar, progressively open and restrictive flow. The system's three concaves—one for thrashing, one split between thrashing and separating, and one for separating—contain an array of notched 1" round bars (7⁄16" down and 5⁄8" out) spaced progressively open, allowing grain to enter the cleaning section more quickly. Bars have a guaranteed wear life of 2,500 hours. The RPR system also includes 14 Disrupter lugs that can be fitted to the separating grate to disrupt crop flow, releasing additional grain, Estes says. Out the back. During the 2012 corn and soybean harvest, Eric Wappel used the RPR system on a John Deere 9870 near San Pierre, Ind. Before using the system, the combine had challenges. "We were throwing a bunch of grain out the back," notes Wappel, describing how he could only harvest up to 3 mph for a rate of up to 2,800 bu. per hour. He second-guessed his decision to trade in a John Deere 8010 that could handle more than 4,000 bu. per hour. With the RPR system, Wappel found that his John Deere 9870 could harvest early September corn at 34% moisture just above 4,000 bu. per hour. The system is made for all large John Deere rotors. Prototypes are in progress for Case IH combines in 2014. Between Corpus Christi and Houston, Texas, Larry Stary farms 1,200 acres of milo and corn, and combines an additional 3,000 acres of soybeans and wheat. He's confident the RPR system left his fields cleaner this year. Estes acknowledges some Disrupter lugs might have to be removed to leave wheat straw long enough for baling, though this might result in some rotor loss. The kit retails for $4,500. You can e-mail Nate Birt at email@example.com. Back to news


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Major Section: PROOF-TREE
Also see proof-tree and see start-proof-tree. Note that
:stop-proof-tree works by adding
proof-tree to the
inhibit-output-lst; see set-inhibit-output-lst.
Proof tree displays are explained in the documentation for
:Stop-proof-tree causes proof tree display to be
turned off.
It is permissible to submit the form
(stop-proof-tree) during a
break. Thus, you can actually turn off proof tree display in the
middle of a proof by interrupting ACL2 and submitting the form
(stop-proof-tree) in raw Lisp.

subset: commoncrawl


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Palamur University Syllabus
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This page features the Syllabus and Course curriculum of various courses offered by Palamur University. Please click on a link below to continue.
Undergraduate Degree Course Syllabus
Syllabus of various Undergraduate Courses such as BA, BCom, BSc, BBM etc.
Postgraduate Degree Course Syllabus
Syllabus of various Postgraduate Courses such as MA, MCom, MSc etc.
Syllabus presented on this page is indicative and for general information only. Visitors are advised to contact the University directly for the official, detailed and accurate Syllabus, Transcripts and other information. List of course names mentioned here is partial and are not comprehensive and the institution would be offering many other courses than those mentioned on this page.
Business Schools - Engineering Colleges - Medical & Nursing Admissions - BEd in Distance mode - Journalism & Media Studies


text: Pick Your Path, Farm Journal Corn College Lineup April 26, 2013 09:05 PM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By Margy Eckelkamp Director of Content Development, Machinery Pete Email Farm Journal expands Corn College lineup for more opportunities to learn Head to the field with Farm Journal Agronomists Ken Ferrie and Missy Bauer and Farm Journal High-Yield Wheat Expert Phil Needham. This summer we're hosting eight events, each designed to help you increase yields in corn, soybeans and wheat. A description for each Corn College, Soybean College and Wheat College event is below to help you pick a path. For the First-Time Attendee Rooted in the Systems Approach, this two-day event will guide the first-time Corn College attendee in how to implement the fundamentals for higher yields. Led by Farm Journal Associate Field Agronomist Missy Bauer, Corn College Fundamentals puts the focus on the basic building blocks, including soil density, planter performance and fertility. Corn College Fundamentals Coldwater, Mich. Two-Day Session Wednesday & Thursday, July 31 – Aug. 1 For the Corn College Alumni The Corn College Advanced curriculum is geared toward the farmer with a solid grasp on the Systems Approach. Corn College Grad School, a new one-day event, will not be hosted in conjunction with any sponsors, allowing attendees to spend more time in the classroom and in the field with our Corn College instructors. Advanced near Bloomington, Ill. One-Day Session Tuesday, July 16 Two-Day Session Wednesday & Thursday, July 17-18 NEW EVENT Grad School near Bloomington, Ill. One-Day Session Tuesday, July 23 For Those Who Serve Farmers For those who work with farmers to take yields to the next level, the Corn College circuit features two customized consultant/retailer sessions. These are the only Corn College events to offer CCA CEUs. An estimated 11 approved credits will be available from attending either of the one-day sessions. Consultant/Retailer Sessions One-Day Session near Bloomington, Ill. Monday, July 15 One-Day Session Coldwater, Mich. Monday, July 29 Soybean College Join the crowd of farmers rethinking the way they grow soybeans. Applying the Systems Approach, Soybean College provides hands-on sessions with take-home lessons to boost soybean yields by respecting the yield components. Soybean College Coldwater, Mich. One-Day Session Tuesday, July 30 Wheat College Led by Phil Needham, Seeding for Success will be Farm Journal's first outdoor, in-the-field wheat event. The one-day session will offer hands-on teaching as well as classroom learning on the importance of seeding, fertility, evaluating stand counts and residue management. NEW EVENT Seeding for Success McPherson, Kan. One-Day Session Wednesday, August 7 For agendas and to register, call (877) 482-7203 or go to www.FarmJournalCornCollege.com Back to news


text: About Wynn's recent accolades include photographing for AllState, US Bank and Warby Parker, being chosen for American Photography 28, 29, & 30, 32 and syndication of her work through Art + Commerce via Vogue Italia Wynn's love of photography began when a friend introduced her to the high school darkroom. After attending the University of St. Andrews in Scotland, she relocated to New York City, where she worked for fashion designer, Zac Posen, and attended the International Center of Photography. In 2006, Wynn graduated from the Maine Media Workshops' Professional Certificate Program. Wynn received her BA in Photocommunications, Summa Cum Laude, from St. Edward's University in Austin.


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Turn your One Dog Training Collar into a Multi-Dog Training Collar by using Add A Dog Collars.
Add A Dog Collars can be used to expand an existing PetSafe or SportDog dog training system or to replace a collar for your existing system. Adding another dog to your dog training collar is as easy as pushing a button. Just purchase an additional collar, turn it on and you are ready to go.


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Student Support and Intervention (SSI) supports our campus community and promotes individual student success.
- Promote student success and retention through engaging educational, behavioral, and clinical interventions.
- Guide and consult with faculty and staff related to student concerns.
- Provide interventions, support planning, and safety planning in coordination with on and off campus partners.
- Facilitate the SOU Cares reporting system and related interventions.
- Host the Student Support Network/Behavioral Intervention Team.
- Serve as the primary point of contact for parents and family member concerns.
Use 911 for immediate response to an urgent threats. 911 dispatches Campus Public Safety, Ashland Police, and Ashland Fire and Rescue.
SOU Cares reporting:
- SOU Cares reports are on the faculty, staff, or student tabs in the SOU portal (My SOU).
- Family members may call the Director of Student Support and Intervention at 541-552-6223 or email email@example.com.
Student Support and Intervention
Stevenson Union, Suite 321
1250 Siskiyou Blvd
Ashland, OR 97520


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- Publish date:
- Updated on
- Year
- 1879
Cheyenne Chief Little Wolf surrenders
Little Wolf, often called "the greatest of the fighting Cheyenne," surrenders to his friend Lieutenant W. P. Clark.
Little Wolf was the chief of the Bowstring Soldiers, an elite Cheyenne military society. From early youth, Little Wolf had demonstrated rare bravery and a brilliant understanding of battle tactics. First in conflicts with other Indians like the Kiowa and then in disputes with the U.S. Army, Little Wolf led or assisted in dozens of important Cheyenne victories.
Historians believe Little Wolf was probably involved in the disastrous Fetterman Massacre of 1866, in which the Cheyenne cleverly lured a force of 80 American soldiers out of their Wyoming fort and wiped them out. After Cheyenne attacks had finally forced the U.S. military to abandon Fort Phil Kearney along the Bozeman Trail, Little Wolf is believed to have led the torching of the fort. He was also a leading participant in the greatest of the Plains Indian victories, the Battle of the Little Bighorn in 1876.
As with many of the other Plains Indian warriors, Little Wolf was finally forced to make peace during the army's major offensive following the massacre at Little Bighorn. In 1877, the government sent Little Wolf to a reservation in Indian Territory. Disgusted with the meager supplies and conditions on the reservation, in 1878 Little Wolf determined to leave the reservation and head north for the old Cheyenne territory in Wyoming and Montana. Chief Dull Knife and 300 of his followers went with him.
Though Little Wolf and Dull Knife announced that their intentions were peaceful, settlers in the territory they passed through feared attack. The government dispatched cavalry forces that assaulted the Indians, but Little Wolf's skillful defensive maneuvers kept Cheyenne casualties low. When the band neared Fort Robinson, Nebraska, Dull Knife and some of his followers stopped there. Little Wolf and the rest of the Cheyenne continued to march north to Montana.
In the spring of 1879, while still traveling north, Little Wolf and his followers were overtaken by a cavalry force under the leadership of Captain W.P. Clark, an old friend of Little Wolf's. The confrontation might easily have turned violent, but with his force of warriors diminished and his people tired, Little Wolf was reluctant to fight the more powerful American army. Clark's civilized and gracious treatment of Little Wolf helped convince the chief that further resistance was pointless, and he agreed to surrender.
After returning to the reservation, Little Wolf briefly served as a scout for General Nelson A. Miles. However, during this time he disgraced himself among his people by killing one of his tribesmen. The formerly celebrated Cheyenne warrior lived out the rest of his life on the reservation but had no official influence among his own people.


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visit360.net, the guide to wonders of the world in 360°
There are three well-known monkey forests in Bali: Ubud in Gianyar Regency, Sangeh in Badung Regency, and Alas Kedaton in Tabanan Regency. You can also find monkeys at many other temples in Bali, since Hindus consider the monkey a holy animal, and they seek to maintain good relations with nature. Whenever a temple got established within a forest where monkeys live, it has been necessary to preserve the surrounding natural habitat. Communities living near forests have always shown respect and protected the forests.
Above Lake Bratan extends the Kebun Raya Botanic Gardens covering an area of around 130 hectares (325 acres). They are beautifully laid out, with trees, shrubs and plants from many parts of Asia. From various points in the gardens there are fine views of Lake Bratan and the surrounding hills.
The Gedong Arca Purbakala Archaeological Museum is located close to Bedulu, on the road to Pejeng. It contains a unique collection of tufa sarcophagi of varying size dating back to 300 BC. They 53 sarcophagi were found in the early seventies on 37 different sites on Bali and brought together here. Some of them are damaged probably the work of tomb-robbers or careless excavators.
Goa Gajah meaning "Elephant Cave" in Indonesian is a famous tourist attraction near Bedulu. It is believed to be built during the Pejeng Royal era (early 11th century). This T-shape cave was a unique place of worship revered both by Buddhist monks and Hindus. The cave was rediscovered in 1923, and the bathing-place in front of it was excavated in 1954. The sacred bathing-place is decorated with reliefs of goddess Wijadari.
The bat cave sanctuary of Goa Lawah is one of the six royal temples on Bali. The cave of Goa Lawah is considered by local people to be the hiding place of one of the two snakes of the underworld. They also say that there is a secret underground tunnel between the temple of Besakih (the center of the upper world) and Goa Lawah, the center of the underworld.
The name of this place literally means "Mountain of Ancient Poetry." (Gunung = mountain, Kawi = ancient poetry). From the parking lot to the remains, you climb down about 300 steps stairs, pass rice terraces and a stream, and finally arrive at the remains on the bottom of the valley. Various inscriptions indicate that Anak Wungsu, at one time ruler of much of Bali, was venerated here together with his four wives and four concubines. They committed suttee, the Indian custom of a widow burning herself, either on the funeral pyre of her dead husband or in some other fashion, soon after his death. This suggests that the complex was established in the 11th century, either in Anak's lifetime or soon after
his death.
This open-air pavilion was built in 18th century, during the reign of the Klungkung Empire. Originally it was built for the Royal family's resting place, however it was used as the Supreme Court. The desks and chairs for the trials are still there and the ceiling painting is done in the traditional "Kamasan style."
Pura Ulun Danu Bratan, or Pura Bratan, is one of the two major water temples in Bali (the other one is Pura Ulun Danu Batur). Water temples serve the entire region in the outflow area; downstream there are many smaller water temples that are specific to each irrigation association. Pura Bratan was built by the King of Mengwi in 1633 on the west side of Lake Bratan, on a small island near the village of Candi Kuning.
Besakih Temple is one of the six royal temples on Bali, it is the biggest and the most important temple in Bali. It is thought to have originally been founded in the 8th century AD, possibly as a Buddhist shrine, since at that time Bali had not yet been converted to Hinduism.
The name of Pura Taman Ayun means "Garden Temple in the Water". It belongs to one of the six royal temples on Bali, thus it is one of the most important temples on the island. The imposing complex stands on an island in a river and consists of two courts and a walled inner temple that is
closed to non-Hindus.
Tanah Lot is a rock formation and a pilgrimage temple that is very popular among tourists due to its unforgettable setting. The name of Pura Tanah Lot means "land in the sea".
Rock face below the temple was extensively reconstructed in the 1980's when it began to crumble. It was the Japanese government that provided a loan to the Indonesia government to conserve the historic temple and other significant locations around Bali.
Puri Saren Ubud (Ubud Palace) is a palace built in beautiful Balinese traditional style, once a residence of the king of Ubud. The palace was founded by Ida Tjokorda Putu Kandel, ruler of the region between 1800 and 1823. It is set behind the traditional art market where you can experience local crafts.
Yeh Pulu is a small hermitage dating back to the 14th century. Although being very close to the famous Goa Gajah, this site receives only a few tourists. A short walk from the ticket office through rice-fields leads to a unique frieze carved into a cliff face. It is of two metres high and twenty-five metres in length. The relief depicts everyday life in Bali with various figures walking, playing with animals and hunting scenes. Compared to other Balinese carvings, figures of Yeh Pulu frieze are much more natural and vivid.


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I compiled the following information from the middle school inventory on electives and honors classes and the historical demand for 2011-2012, which are available on the SFUSD website. SFUSD has a column in their inventory spreadsheet to note if a school employs tracking or not (see column 5, "Are Students Tracked?").
Here are the middle schools that offer Honors classes and track students, followed by the number of first choice requests:
AP Giannini: 554
Aptos: 499
Francisco: 99
Hoover: 287
Marina: 125
Presidio: 540
Roosevelt: 274
Here are the middle schools that DO NOT offer Honors classes or track students, followed by the number of first choice requests:
Denman: 97
Everett: 44
King: 101
Lick ("algebra is slightly tracked"): 198
Vis Valley (applies to 7th and 8th grade): 31
According to the data, PARENTS WANT HONORS CLASSES AND CHALLENGING EDUCATIONAL ENVIRONMENTS FOR THEIR CHILDREN.
Of course, if you don't want honors classes for your child, then the spreadsheets on the SFUSD website are helpful for finding a school that matches your educational preferences.
- Donna


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Star Wars Glowing Lightsaber Ice Pop Maker
Saber-lickin' good!
- Make awesome lightsaber ice pops with movie accurate hilts
- Hilts light up the delicious blade with LEDs!
- Includes 2 Luke and 2 Vader hilts
Before Blue Milk, before Ewok Jerky, before that frog thing that Jabba eats, before even Yoda's stew, the main food of the Jedi was ice pops! Of course, a true Jedi made their ice pop holder themselves. Most Jedi used juice to make their ice pops, as it was healthy and nourished the mind and soul, but some preferred alcoholic beverages. These souls became the Sith (named after a brand of Alderaanian vodka), and you know the rest. It's time to make yourself a treat from long, long ago with your very own Star Wars Lightsaber Ice Pops!
Each Star Wars Lightsaber Ice Pop set comes with four saber hilts: two Luke and two Vader. Just add juice (or any delicious liquid) to the mold and pop the whole shebang in your freezer for 4 hours. Run a little warm water over the mold and the full saber can be removed and then inserted into the hilt. Activate your saber's LED for a light-up treat that screams awesome and tasty all at once. It's always time for Jedi refreshment when you have some Star Wars Lightsaber Ice Pops. May the Force-icle be with you!Please Note: Star Wars Lightsaber Ice Pops are not for dueling. Oh, who are we kidding; play with your food. Ice Pop Saber fight!! Star Wars Lightsaber Ice Pops
- Freeze any drink into an awesome Lightsaber Ice Pop
- Each hilt has an LED in it, to light up the "blade"
- Includes:
- 4 Saber hilts (2 Luke and 2 Vader)
- Saber ice pop mold tray
- Instructions
- Materials: Food-safe plastic
- Tray and inserts are dishwasher safe.
- Hilts remove for freezing. Freeze pops, then screw on hilts and power-up with LED light.
- Hilts are NOT dishwasher safe. Do not put hilts in freezer or dishwasher. Wipe with a damp cloth to clean.
- Provide your own fruit juice or Kool-Aid in the appropriate blade color.
- Officially Licensed Lucasfilm Collectable Invented and Designed by ThinkGeek
- Batteries: 2 AAA batteries per hilt (not included)
- Dimensions:
- Hilt: 5" long x 1" diameter
- "Blade:" approx 6" long
** Bonus Tracks ** Ice Cream Truck Star Wars Theme (MP3) and Ice Cream Truck Imperial March (MP3). Make ringtones NAO!


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A pre-season roster that includes 10 returning players should put the Flying Dutchmen in a position to defend the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) title they won a year ago.
Matt Neil had quite a first season as head coach. The Flying Dutchmen were outright conference champions for the 35th time in school history, competed in the NCAA Division III tournament for the sixth consecutive year and posted a 23-7 overall record.
Pre-season optimism is running high. The roster of 15 players includes one freshman, four sophomores, six juniors and four seniors.
Co-captains of the team will be seniors Nate King of Sterling Heights (Henry Ford II HS), David Krombeen of Grandville (Grandville HS), and Logan Neil of Holland (West Ottawa HS).
The team is bolstered by the return of senior guard Peter Bunn of Lansing (Lansing Christian HS) who missed the 2010-11 season because of illness. He is a two-time All-MIAA honoree (second team as a sophomore and first team as a junior). He led the team in scoring in 2009-10 (16.1 ppg) and has a career scoring average of 11.7 ppg.
David Krombeen was an All-MIAA second team honoree a year ago. He topped the conference in steals (3.29 pg) and ranked second in assists (5.36 pg). His steals average ranked fifth-best in all of Division III.
Krombeen and Logan Neil were named to the 2010-11 Honors Court of the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) for outstanding performance in the classroom. Krombeen is a psychology major and Neil is majoring in exercise science.
Other returning letterwinners are junior Chris Ray of Fort Wayne, Ind. (Homestead HS), junior Colton Overway of Holland (West Ottawa HS), junior Chase DeMaagd of Woodland (Barry County Christian HS), junior Nate Snuggerud of Zeeland (Zeeland East HS), junior Josh Holwerda of Gallup, N.M. (Rehoboth HS), and junior Billy Seiler of Chillicotte, Ill. (Illinois Valley Central HS).
Sophomores joining the varsity after a season on the jayvees include Cody Campbell of Swartz Creek (Swartz Creek HS), Craig Toren of Lynwood, Ill. (Illiana Christian HS), and Grant Neil of Holland (West Ottawa HS).
The lone freshman on the varsity is Stephen Wittenbach of Ada (Forest Hills Central HS). Joining the Hope program is sophomore Nate VanArendonk of Grand Haven (Grand Haven HS) who transfered from Division I Central Michigan University.
Logan and Grant Neil are the sons of coach Matt Neil. They are both starters on the Hope soccer team and will not be joining the team until that season concludes.
Unique to this team is that four players have fathers who played basketball at Hope -- Logan and Grant Neil, sons of Matt Neil '82; Josh Holwerda, son of Jim Holwerda '78,; and Nate Van Arendonk, son of Craig Van Arendonk '81.
An early season highlight will be playing Division I Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo on Wednesday, Nov. 30. Hope last played a NCAA Division I team in basketball in 1991.
The season begins with a women's/men's home doubleheader against Rochester, Mich. on Tuesday, Nov. 15. It will be the first of five occasions when the men's and women's teams are at home on the same day. The annual Grand Rapids Hall of Fame Classic (Nov. 25-26 at Cornerstone) will have a new format with pre-determined matchups on both days. It will avoid a potential early Hope/Calvin encounter before the scheduled rivalry games on Jan. 18 (at Hope) and Feb. 11 (at Calvin). The team will not travel for a game outside of Michigan during the regular season.


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This is my first "...... in MOTUC" thread - and I have searched and there doesn't appear to be one for Scurvy.
I watched the 2 part "Anchor's Aloft" last night and I can't believe I totally missed Admiral Scurvy.
He is a cool character - a horde Pirate - with a gold mask and eye-patch - which hides a laser eye! so cool.
I kinda want him to show up in MOTUC - especially as Sea-Hawk has already been mentioned - we need another pirate!
what do you guys think?


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Our law firm helps married couples and fiancée immigrate to the United States.
As America's online immigration firm, we offer legal representation to clients across the country and around the world. Clients meet with an attorney via video camera and collaborate through our secure online portal.
Wedding Emotions is the leader in online digital wedding invitations. Our digital wedding invitations are full featured games portraying the bride and groom racing to the wedding venue.
They have wedding guest confirmation feature and GPS directions to the wedding venue location.
The game invitation will be customized for each couple in a matter of hours. The skin color, hair color, etc are adapted to each customer. The design is exquisite and gives the groom and bride the possibility of inviting hundreds of guests through social media or email, without having to go through the trouble of asking everyone's address.
It's free to signup and it only takes around 30 seconds. Our commission is per sale and astounding $374.75 because we believe in power of partnerships that empower both sides.
Prestige Arrangements is a leading luxury international dating portal with members from countries renowned for natural beauty, in particular Eastern Europe. Our site is suitable for those who enjoy travelling, luxury and meeting like minded partners who are able to explore honest relationships that suit their individual goals. We also have a unique social events calendar that is available to all members to really impress on a first or second date.
We offer all our products to our affiliates for sale. Starting with our ebooks from $14.97 to $22.97 at 100% commission, we also offer programs from $80-$997 that pay 50% commission. You get 50% on all back-end sales, 30 day cookies. Lots of creatives, swipe, launches and media to get you going. Stellar support for affiliates as well.
Ignite Your Match offers users critiques and rewrites of their online dating profiles, to allow them to have better success with online dating.
Our affiliate program gives you 8% of any order you drive to our site, up to $10.32 per order, with the average commission amount on our offerings being over $5.
Truegoodlove.org is a mobile-friendly love-centered discussion forum. It is a global community platform where members talk about love at all angles. It is free to signup. Affiliates receive $0.50 per free sign up after email account activation. Since it is free to join, it is easy to convert. We provide over 40 banner ads for affiliates to use. Also, we offer lifetime cookies! We pay our affiliates on the last day of the month for signups referred from last month. Minimum payout is $50. Payment method is paypal. So make sure sign up with your paypal email address!
Internet Dating Directory is a directory lising dating related services and websites about relationships, romance and love.
Affiliates earn $5 for each referral of a new site to the directory.
The Never Lose Him program is created for women who want long lasting, fulfilling and committed relationships with great men.
Affiliates earn 75% commission on sales and 50% on recurring payments.
Modern Dating Secrets teaches average guys to become better with women, and succeed in dating. By the end of the course, you will gain great insights in the modern dating world, and this can help you gain better results in dating beautiful and quality women..
Affiliates get 80% commission on sales and there is a back-end product which could earn them extra $39.80. Email swipes are provided and we can also provide some free bonuses for you to send your list.
CatholicSingles.com has been the internet meeting place for Catholic singles since 1997. So far thousands of Catholics who might not have been able to meet, have joined us. As a wholly owned Catholic company we offer unique benefits such as dating and fellowship with other Catholic singles, a custom Catholic compatibility test, weekly advice columns, and links to other authentic Catholic content and resources.
Afffiliates earn 75% commission on sales.
ShadiExpress helps you to get your soulmate with unmatched services while protecting your privacy and security. At ShadiExpress, we have a tireless and hardworking team dedicated to provide you with unmatched partner search experiences.
Affiliates earn $0.50 per registration and 30% on membership fees.
PocketCouple is a custom app development company that caters to wedding couples. We create apps that capture the essence of your special day and deliver it to your guests via a compact program on their smart phones (iPhone, Android, Blackberry, iPad & Windows Mobile Devices).
We pay affiliates $25 for every sale that is a direct result of your lead. Payout is the 1st of every month. You must have a minimum payment due of $50 and accept PayPal payments.
Go Talk to Her is a free online film for men, teaching them how to confidently approach and meet women in every day places. This is not a sleazy product and has been featured in CNN, NY Magazine, Boston Globe, Glamour, CNN as one of the breakthrough films of the year.
There is a product for sale once user opts in for $97 and affiliates earn 50% commission on sales.
Unforgettable Woman offers 77 Secrets of Love, a dating and relationship ebook for your women visitors.
Affiliates earn $29-$39 commission on sales. When you join the program (and you'll be automatically approved) the welcome letter will give you all the information you need to get started including high converting articles, text links and banners.
Getting over an ex can be a heartrending problem. In How to Finally Get Over Your Ex you will learn the best ways to get over an ex. The old cliches of "Just go and find someone else". or, "There are plenty more fish in the sea" are generally the advice you are going to hear from friends and family. This guide will teach you the 12 fundamental steps to getting over your ex (using practical and emotional healing techniques), plus more.
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Affiliates earn 60% commission on sales.
Yangutu is a fast growing senior dating site, with 1.5 million subscribers, for people over 40.
Affiliate program highlights:
The Girl Gets Ring System is the first non-pushy method ever created that allow you to stop wasting your precious time and gain virtually any man's total devotion and enthusiastic commitment to you and your future together.
Affiliates earn 75% commission on sales. Evergreen niche with a huge, hungry market.
With this Internet marketing program you can promote 4 different sites and choose from 3 different commission types.
The First Order program pays $150-$250 on the First orders your referrals make in a calendar month.
The Pay Per Sale program pays residual commission of $75-$125 per month for the lifetime of the referral.
The Pay Per Lead program pays $5 for each referral who registers at an Anastasia site.
OlderWomenDating.com is dedicated to hot older women, and younger men who love them. For the older women looking for younger men, and for the young men looking for hot older women – OlderWomenDating is the site for dating older women. For the young men not finding women their own age to connect with, why not try a cougar dating? Older women can bring an exciting new dimension to a relationship.
Affiliates earn $2 per profile and $40 per sale. This is a two-tier program paying 10% on the second tier.
Qpid Network is a leading dating and relationship service platform with innovative technologies. Currently, we work with a growing number of customers and partners from over 40 cities globally. Our goal is to deliver Best-for-You solutions to overcome cross-language and cross-cultural relationships to people around the world. Through this ever increasing web of accredited partners, Qpid Network offers one-stop-shop experience for the millions of people wanting to make connections with one another, regardless of nationality and language.
The QpidAffiliate Program offers two commission-paid programs:
Per valid member program. Earn $3-$5 for each valid member.
Per first order program. Earn 30% share per first order and $2 per valid member referred.
The QpidAffiliate Program provides you the chance to promote three member sites-ChnLove.com, iDateAsia.com and CharmingDate.com.
Luvbucks.com is the Affiliate program for Bridesandlovers.com, a fast growing Eastern European dating site.
Affiliates earn 50% commission on sales. We are happy to pay an upfront deposit to top webmasters.
Romanticity is a new online dating site that combines niche dating with social media to create a powerful platform for finding singles. No longer view outdated profiles or question whether or not the profile you are viewing is a real or fake. We're the first online dating website that integrates Facebook and Twitter into a customizable platform so that you can see the information you want without the headache of searching for it.
Affiliates earn 75% commission on each sale. Choose different niche banners and landing pages to ensure new sales.
BridesofUkraine ia a professionally run marriage agency featuring hundreds of beautiful, sexy and intelligent Ukrainian and Russian women seeking their soul mate and future partner. We offer our clients a quality dating service with lots of options available. We are a Ukraine based agency that works with other small agencies in most cities in Ukraine.
Affiliates earn residual commission of 20% for the lifetime of the referral.
WhatsYourPrice.com is a new and innovative successful dating website reaching out to affiliates to share a lucrative and unique program.
Our members pay for credits to unlock messages, where credits required to unlock the message depends on how much monetary compensation, pre-negotiated, is being given for the date. Customers buy credit packages ranging from $50-$250 for generous users and $30-$90 for attractive users. We are the only dating website to offer customers the chance to buy or sell dates.
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text:
When USDA Researcher Wilson Faircloth began his recent presentation to the annual South Carolina peanut meeting talking about cutting back on irrigation water to improve yields, he got mostly blank stares.
By the time he finished his presentation there wasn't enough time to answer all the questions about selected water stress on peanuts, called 'prime acclimation' by Faircloth.
Faircloth is a Research Agronomist at the USDA National Peanut Lab in Dawson, Ga. In 10 years of research at the USDA research facility near Albany, Ga., Faircloth says irrigation does increase yield — over a 10-year average.
However, in some years irrigation has little impact on yield and in some years, at the Georgia facility, it actually decreased yields slightly. In 2005, he says, a series of tropical storms produced an excess in rainfall and irrigated fields actually produced lower yields.
When peanut plants are stressed from lack of water, especially at key times in the growing season, yields can suffer dramatically. Again, over the 10-year test period in southwest Georgia, irrigation frequently improved yield by 1,000-1,500 pounds per acre.
The bottom line, Faircloth says, is that water is the limiting factor in crop production in the Southeast. He says the irrigation application rates and timing for peanuts and most other crops grown in the Southeast are out-dated.
In the Southeast, irrigation timing and application curves go back to when Florunner was the overwhelming choice of variety. As he and colleagues set out to update irrigation timing and amount guidelines they made some interesting observations about peanuts and moisture requirements.
"When peanut growers don't have irrigation they are at the mercy of timely rainfall to get a high yield. With 100 percent irrigation, the same is true," Faircloth says. Running an irrigation system costs money and if it doesn't produce increased yield, then it costs more money, he adds.
"Fully irrigating peanuts, as we have been doing, according to our best available irrigation scheduling tool, is not our best economic choice. It became clear to us, that we need more precise timing and application rates to make irrigation really pay off year in and year out for peanut growers, he notes.
Most peanut growers grow other crops, especially cotton. Faircloth says the same principle of 100 percent irrigation not paying off applies to cotton as well as peanuts.
10 years of research
"Based on 10 years of research, we knew the water curves used by many peanut growers in the Southeast were outdated. So, some colleagues and I set about to update these guidelines to help growers make more profitable use of irrigation," Faircloth explains.
The new guidelines are quite different from the old ones. First, water amounts are depressed during most times in the growing season. The new USDA guidelines call for more water during the first couple of weeks, then an extended lower use rate during the next eight weeks of the crop.
"When the crop gets into pod development and pod fill, we step up water and stay about the same as the old guidelines at the end of the season. Overall, our water usage guide calls for less water over the course of the peanut growing season," Faircloth says.
Some work in west Texas led to a further refinement of the irrigation scheduling guidelines that is totally new and different from the past theories about water usage for crops.
Faircloth calls the new approach prime acclimation. Basically, it is the intentional use of drought stress to improve plant water use efficiency. He says the way flu vaccines work is similar to the concept. When a person gets a flu shot, they get a small dose of the flu virus, so their body is acclimated to the flu and better able to handle a naturally occurring case of the flu, he explains.
"We started looking at production in west Texas, where they often produce 6,000-7,000 pounds of peanuts per acre. Growers frequently complain about running out of irrigation water or having restricted water usage during the season. Yet, they seem to produce these high yields with what most would consider less than optimum water usage," the USDA researcher says.
Faircloth showed the South Carolina peanut growers an aerial infrared photograph of a 120-acre west Texas pivot with peanuts growing under the irrigation system. The grower has 24 hours a week for peanuts to be under good water conditions and for 3-4 days part of the field is okay on water.
However, in half the field, peanuts are under moderate to severe drought stress. Then the drought stressed areas get irrigation water and areas of the field that had been in a good water situation and okay water situation go to moderate to severe water stress as the pivot moves away from these areas of the field.
Still getting big yields
Even though about half the time these peanuts are under some type of drought stress, the grower consistently produces 6,000 pounds of peanuts per acre.
"During the first 10-14 days peanuts have to have adequate moisture, so cutting back during that phase of plant development isn't an option. If you don't get a good stand, all bets are off, so we have to give the plants 100 percent of their moisture needs," Faircloth says.
"In the early parts of flowering, we can cut water by up to 50 percent for 30 days or so. Cutting back to half an inch will be tough, but it will pay off," Faircloth says. "Once the plant starts to peg and pods begin to develop, the plant will again need that 100 percent of water, so go back to an inch or 1.5 inches per day.
"At the end of the season, the plant doesn't need as much water, so the grower can cut back a little bit on water. Over the course of the growing season, cutting irrigation water in half for 35 days makes a big impact on irrigation costs.
Cutting water application in half over five weeks saves 3-4 inches of water at a cost of $10 dollars per acre inch and even more than at $4-$5 a gallon for diesel this year.
Over the course of several years and several locations, the best yields came when the plant got 25-50 percent of its water needs, compared to 100 percent of needs either by irrigation or by rainfall.
"To further test the prime acclimation theory, we drought stressed peanut plants starting at day 75 after planting for three weeks. We looked at recovery and it was clear the planned stress actually stimulated the difference in the growth of the plant and boosted yields compared to the plants that had all the water they needed," Faircloth says.
"The luxury consumers of water, or plants with 100 percent of their water needs supplied, had all the water they needed and didn't have to work to get it. The drought stressed plants developed better root systems and became more efficient at getting water and ultimately out-performed the plants with access to all their water needs," he adds.
Changed entire physiology of plant
"We changed the whole physiology of the plant in terms of how it processed its nutrients, water and sunlight. These were season-long effects that clearly improved the plant's ability to produce more peanuts versus the peanut plants that had access to all the water they needed," he adds.
The big question, Faircloth says, is does prime acclimation work in the field, compared to in a lab or plot-sized field. The definitive answer is yes, the USDA agronomist says.
In production-sized plot research by the University of Georgia, rain-fed peanuts averaged about 3,000 pounds per acre. Using standard irrigation scheduling, which called for 12 irrigations over the growing season, yields were bumped by 300 pounds per acre — not a good impact on profitability, Faircloth notes. And, using evapotranspiration tables and 11 irrigation events, yields were bumped to 4,000 pounds per acre.
In the prime application plots, peanuts were stressed 30, 45 and 60 days and produced higher yields than rain-fed crops or peanuts irrigated 10-12 times a season.
The yield increase isn't the most important factor, Faircloth contends, it's the amount of water saved. Irrigation use was cut nearly in half — 6-7 times during the season — and still beat the yields of these other systems.
It works well for cotton, too. Fully irrigated on strip-tilled cotton, prime acclimation using 70 percent of water supply produced the highest yields and even 50 percent of maximum water needs produced nearly as high yields, Faircloth says.
The wave of the future for water usage on peanuts and other irrigated crops in the Southeast seems to be to cut water usage, improve yields and maximize profits.


text:
If you're having trouble with your Xbox One Kinect Sensor, verify that the sensor is turned on. You'll know it's on if the Xbox logo on the front of the sensor is lit.
If the Xbox logo on the front of the sensor is not lit, or it's lit but your console says the sensor is disconnected, follow the troubleshooting steps on this page.
If your Xbox One console doesn't detect your Kinect sensor, no video will display in Kinect settings, and the Settings menu in the Guide will not show the option to use Kinect mic for chat.
If you see this, try these solutions:
To verify that your sensor is turned on:
Follow these steps to reset the Kinect sensor's connection:
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If you haven't connected to Xbox Live recently, your Xbox One console may need an update. To update your console, connect to Xbox Live by using a wired or wireless connection.
When your console is connected to Xbox Live, available updates are automatically installed. After the updates are installed, test your Kinect sensor and try these steps again if necessary.
If you didn't have your Kinect sensor plugged in when your console took an update, follow these steps to update your sensor:
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text:
On "The Armadillo"
Penelope Laurens
A well-modulated lyric like "The Armadillo" demonstrates how the formal qualities of Bishop's poetry help to hold the reader's emotional response in check. "The Armadillo" meditates on the Brazilian custom of floating celebratory fire balloons on saints' days and festival days. It depicts the almost unearthly beauty of these fragile, dangerous objects which rise in the night sky, seeming to imitate stars and planets, but which also sometimes fall flaming to earth, disrupting and destroying natural life. The animals in the poem, driven from their nests by a fallen balloon, emerge frightened and mystified, all, from the ancient owls to the baby rabbits, vulnerable in the face of this disaster. Even the ordinarily well-protected armadillo is defenseless before the incomprehensible and terrifying shower of fire.
The question for the critic of this poem is how Bishop shapes the reader's response to this beautiful and cruel event. One could say that the poem, by its factual presentation alone, asks us to recognize the chaos these illegal balloons generate. Yet, until the final stanza, there is little to indicate that Bishop's involvement in the scene is anything more than an aesthetic one. The dramatic beauty of the fire balloons and the vulnerable beauty of the animals are both described with equal power.
The distancing that goes on through most of "The Armadillo" is a way of keeping the poem free of a sentimentality that the depth of underlying feeling might generate. Although the beauty and delicacy of the finished work make this seem unlikely, less authorial control might well reduce it to moralizing (i.e. when men float fire balloons they may do violence to the natural life around them). Instead, Bishop exercises her command of the formal constituents of verse and her descriptive powers to hold the poem back from any easily paraphrasable meaning and to give it moral resonance.
The primary way Bishop manages this control is metrical variation. This form of variation is characteristic of Bishop's sure sense of herself: it shows her commanding tradition by apparently allowing her poems to develop spontaneously. At the same time that this variation gives the reader the impression that the poem is progressing naturally, however, it also carefully limits the intensity of response he can have to it. The habitually shifting rhythms of the poem do not allow the reader to lose himself in its lyric music; instead, they keep jolting him to recognition, thereby keeping him from "taking sides"--from becoming, that is, too caught up either in the beauty of the balloons or the terror of the animals.
The way this works is clear in these first [4] stanzas:
[Laurans quotes the poem]
It would certainly not be true to say that these quatrains have no music. They do, but it is a distinctly variable one. The shift from two quatrains of three stress lines, each with a five stress third line that mirrors the appearance of the fire balloons and their flushing and filling with light, to the varying three and four stress lines of the next quatrains, keeps the reader constantly readjusting the meter in his head. Even in the first apparently regular stanzas there are examples of the roughness Bishop prefers: the first full sentence ends in the third, rather than in the fourth line of the opening stanza, countering the regular flow of the meter. And in the second stanza, the abab rhyme scheme shifts, retaining a hint of rhyme from the first stanza in "saint" and then picking up one of its full rhymes in "light," but setting the precedent for more variation in the following stanzas. Throughout the rest of the poem, the lines have either three or four stresses, but these stresses vary so from stanza to stanza that the poem projects a sense of constant shifting in spite of its recognizable lyric pattern.
With such extensive shifting it soon becomes clear that this is not simply the ordinary variation all good poets exercise to keep their poems from becoming too regular. Rather, it is variation that preserves a lyric quality while at the same time strictly delimiting lyric effusiveness. While reading this poem the reader is never allowed to forget himself and to be transported by the momentum of the verse. Instead, the metrical roughness keeps him detached, his attention concentrated on the complexity of the event the poet is describing.
Another characteristic technique Bishop uses to great effect in "The Armadillo" is that of drawing back from emotional intensity at just the point where a Romantic poet would allow such intensity to break through most completely. These stanzas from the center of the poem show something of how this works:
[Laurans quotes lines 21-36]
The medial pause of the final line of the first quatrain here, together with the series of enjambed lines following it, lead the reader to feel the fright and confusion of the owls, forced from their nest by the shattered balloon. But, typically, Bishop quickly draws back from this intensity. Just after this metrical excitement there is a change: the lines alter from the tetrameter of the former quatrains to three, four, and five stress lines, and the lines also become more end-stopped and more interrupted in their flow. This change mirrors the difference in the animals' response to their plight: the owls fly up shrieking, while the armadillo scurries away alone, and the baby rabbit jumps out, as if lost and mystified. Part of Bishop's achievement here is to catch the specific response of each animal and to convey it in the lyrical gesture of the verse as well as in the language.
But more important than the way Bishop catches the individual quality of each animal here is the way she controls the reader's response to the main event by choosing, just at this point, to reserve intensities and to begin patiently to describe the animals. The exactitude of the description determines the final meaning of the poem: it forces the reader to slow down and to visualize the particular vulnerability of each of these creatures when faced with this incendiary accident. Yet until the very end, Bishop directs the reader to the animals' trauma only obliquely, through the description itself, while the way she breaks and controls her verse holds him back from sympathizing with them too effusively. The italics which emphasize that the baby rabbit is "short-eared" physically stop the flow of the verse, obliterating much of the reader's momentary empathy for the animal by compelling him to focus on its physical uniqueness. And the exclamation "So soft!" to describe the rabbit is daring in another way. Its use of cliché is made to seem naive, as if Bishop were too unpracticed to find a more original way to describe the rabbit; but when followed by so subtle and exact a metaphor as "a handful of ash," the old cliché assumes renewed force, as if this direct simplicity were the only possible way to render the quality of the small animal. Again, the very fact of the exclamation keeps the reader from being spellbound by the ongoing impulse of the poetry.
After all this holding off, the final quatrain can be interpretive and dramatic without risking sentimentality:
Too pretty, dreamlike mimicry!
O falling fire and piercing cry
And panic, and a weak mailed fist
Clenched ignorant against the sky!
All of the animals' panic and misery is conveyed in Bishop's own summation (italicized to separate it from the rest of the poem). In these final lines, their plight extends subtly to become our own. We, of course, understand the fire balloons. But, mailed as we are, with our own strength and intelligence, we cannot protect ourselves from the equally mystifying and terrible events that shake us. It is surely important to note, at this point, that Bishop dedicated this poem to Robert Lowell, who became a conscientious objector when the Allied command began fire-bombing German cities. Bishop's poem points directly to these fire bombings, which wreaked the same kind of horrifying destruction on a part of our universe that the fire balloons wreak on the animals. In the last quatrain, the "mailed fist," besides being a familiar figure of speech for threats of war-making, represents the protective "armor" of a soldier which is suggested by the armadillo's carapace. The whole quatrain, with its exclamations and enjambed lines, leads upward in intensity to the expression of helplessness in the face of such terror. But because this intensity has been preceded by so much reticence, the emotion here seems earned. There is no sense of false moralizing about this poem; in fact, no sense of moralizing at all, although the moral dimension of the poem is inescapably present.
From "Old Correspondences: Prosodic Transformations in Elizabeth Bishop" in Elizabeth Bishop and Her Art. Ed. Lloyd Schwartz and Sybil P. Estees. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1983. Copyright © 1983 by the University of Michigan.
Lynn Keller (1987)
Humans lack control over even human inventions; a single lightning bolt obliterates the electrical power, lights and telephone upon which we depend. Similarly, in "The Armadillo." Winds suddenly transform lovely man-made lanterns into deadly apocalyptic flames. Peoples homes are vulnerable as owls nests, humans as helpless as fleeing armadillos; our very hearts, like fire-balloons, beat, expire, or explode at natures whim. (That nature s power is murderous is similarly suggested in "Electrical Storm" by the appearance three times of the word "dead.") The armor that [Marianne] Moore so often admires seems in Bishops poem anachronistic; it effectively protects neither armadillos nor humans, who can only cry out and stand with "a weak mailed fist / clenched ignorant against the sky."
From Lynn Keller, "Reality, dissolved in that watery, dazzling dialectic: Bishops Divergence from Moores Modernism," Chapter 4 in Re-making It New: Contemporary American Poetry and the Modernist Tradition (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987), 111
Bonnie Costello (1991)
Bishop describes the St. Johns Day carnival in Rio, in which fire balloons are a tradition. She watches them rise exaltedly, but her attention shifts to the effects, once they burst and their flames are released, on the forest and animals below. These effects are first treated with aesthetic detachment, but a strong moral voice breaks in to oppose the stance of transcendence and aesthetic mastery
Since "The Armadillo" is dedicated to Robert Lowell, it has been read as a critique of his way of making art out of suffering. But the poem is more reflexive than that. In earlier poetry Bishop had chosen to see bodily metamorphosis as aesthetically beautiful, to distance herself from the pain associated with mortality. In "the Armadillo" she dramatizes this aesthetic distance and the inevitable return to the rage of the suffering body.
[ ]
In "The Armadillo" Bishop addresses our ambivalent will to transcend or aestheticize the body. The ending of the poem is conservative in that it emphasizes protection. If we read the poem as a whole, however, we see the conservative impulse challenged. This ambivalence remains throughout Bishops work. But more often the conservative, defensive posture will be challenged, rather than the deviant impulse. In such poems deviance is defined not as an escape from the body but rather as an alternative relationship to the body which reminds us of its uncontrollability. In particular, Bishop turns to carnivalesque images of the misfit who resists the social and cultural norms through which nature is disciplined and controlled. "A Summers Dream" and "House Guest" treat this idea allegorically, but in poems such as "Manuelzinho" and "Pink Dog" the realism of the figures makes their deviance more unsettling. In such poems Bishop takes on the stance of someone living within the fragile norms of the dominant culture, but susceptible to the challenge of the misfit, who embodies the expelled elements of the speakers life.
From Bonnie Costello "Attractive Mortality," Chapter 2 in Elizabeth Bishop: Questions of Mastery (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1992), 75, 80-81.
C. K. Doreski
. . . the firelit landscape of "The Armadillo" offers no sanctuary for the beleaguered creatures. The poem offers a glimpse of a secularized religious celebration, long since stripped of intent and meaning; the "frail, illegal fire balloons" ascend toward a waiting saint. In ascendancy, the fire floats assume lives of their own:
the paper chambers flush and fill with light
that comes and goes, like hearts.
Unstable and undirected, these heaven-bound balloons, gestures of "love," bear the potential of either love or war:
Once up against the sky it's hard
to tell them from the stars
planets, that isthe tinted ones:
Venus going down, or Mars . . .
Oscillating between the heavenly extremes, the "tributes" represent a kind of chaos, not order; terror, not relief and penance. Bishop suggests that their very uncertainty"With a wind, / they flare and falter, wobble and toss"aggravates earthly insecurities. Inappropriate celebrations, which are both blasphemous and ignorant, violate the sacredness of ritual and disrupt the relationship between culture and nature. Such violation is likely to provoke fate and turn "dangerous":
[lines 15-20]
The final line plummets toward the grim consequence of a moment of particularized sensationan actual event, not merely a condition. Yet Bishop turns this tale of fragile faith and false tribute not on the plight of humanity but of innocent creatures. As messily careless in descent as ascent, the fire balloon "splatter[s] like an egg of fire," immolating airborne and ground-dwelling inhabitants alike. The scene commands full attention as the fire egg ironically brings death to the owl's nest:
[lines 24-28]
The appearance of the visibly immature ("short-eared") baby rabbit captures the instantaneous transition of the setting:
So soft!a handful of intangible ash
with fixed ignited eyes.
Even as the poem reaches for the airy substance of the hare it disintegrates into the elements, returning the speaker's gaze with the steadfast certainty of death. An epiphany would reach for comfort and assurance, for insight and explanations through a glimpse of a dimension in which suffering doesn't occur. The lyric hero, however, responds only to ignorance and fear. In the italicized exclamation of the closure, the poet challenges even the aesthetic posture of poetry; she cries out as one forever earthbound:
[lines 27-40]
The harsh deformations reject all falsification and softening of reality. Invocation and resignation collapse together in an impotent outcry as rage displaces epiphany. Unable to transcend the horror of this awesome occurrence, yet unwilling to return into the experience of the poem, Bishop gestures angrily but agnostically toward the beyond, challenging the type and substance of the incomprehensible. Bishop, like Wordsworth, sees humanity's dilemma as one of estrangement from natural vision; but unlike her predecessor, she has neither the ability nor the will to penetrate the otherworld and confirm herself in epiphany, further distancing herself from such harsh realities. She can neither accuse nor ignore her own kind; she can only grieve.
from Elizabeth Bishop: The Restraints of Language. Copyright © 1993 by Oxford UP
Return to Elizabeth Bishop


text:
"Man on a ladder" is the title of this photograph. It was
taken in the fieldhouse, sight of the Bethel carnival, April 25.
Conflict in the play revolves a-round
personality clashes. The men
fall into two categories—those sid-ing
with juryman 3 and those sid-ing
with juryman 8.
"Guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt" is the key phrase.
Lance appeals to juniors, sen-iors,
and interested students to
support the class play. Much work
is needed on staging, properties,
lighting, publicity, and ushering,
he says. All interested students
should contact Lance or a member
of the cast.
Tickets are priced at $1 per per-son
except 75 cents for students
with activity cards.
Pastor Colon, John Carlson, and Dale Goit play jurymen 10, 12, and 7
in the junior-senior class production of Reginald Rose's Twelve Angry
Men. Lance Dailey is directing the April 29-30 presentation.
the CLARION Science Convention
To Meet At Bethel
Volume XXXV—No. 14 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday, April 23, 1959
To Come
by Ellen Polk
Cake walk, dart throw, pistol
range, or variety show! Pitch a
pie, dunk a dolly, or put your
favorite enemy in jail!
Yes, carnival time is here, and
with it the atmosphere of sawdust,
hot popcorn and vociferous bark-ers.
The all-school carnival will be
held in the field house Satur-day,
April 25, beginning at 7:30
and continuing until 11.
All college organizations and
classes have been invited to par-ticipate,
and they ' should contact
Stu Luckman to be assigned areas
in the fieldhouse.
Five-cent tickets will be sold at
the door. These tickets will be
used at the various booths. Pro-ceeds
will be divided between par-ticipating
organizations and a
The social council invites every-one
who would enjoy an evening
of inexpensive fun and laughter to
its third annual carnival.
According to Stu Luckman,
chairman, this carnival promises
to be as greater or greater a suc-cess
than carnivals of previous
—and who knows ? You might
even win a kewpie doll!
Forty international students will
once again be on Bethel's campus
Friday, April 24, to attend the an-nual
international music festival,
sponsored by the World Missions
fellowship. The festival will be held
in the dining hall at 7:30 p.m.
The festival will feature music
from several of the countries rep-resented.
After the program re-freshments
will be served and there
will be a time of fellowship when
Bethel students will have the op-
Sem Schedules
Spring Banquet
"Foundation for Life" is the
theme of the seminary spring ban-quet
to be held Friday evening,
May 1. The banquet will begin at
6:30 in the St. Paul Christian cen-ter.
Rev. Paul Fryhling, pastor of
the First Covenant church in Min-neapolis,
will be the speaker of
the evening.
Music for the evening will be
provided by Ron Eckert, seminary
junior; and Virgil Iverson, semin-ary
middleman, will emcee.
Tickets must be purchased by
Wednesday, April 29, from mem-bers
of the banquet committee. In-dividual
tickets are $1.85, and sen-iors
get one free ticket. No tickets
will be sold at the door.
According to Hartley Christian-son,
banquet chairman, formal at-tire
is not imperative, but welcome.
Twelve Angry Men, adapted
from the 1954 Emmy award win-ning
television play by Reginald
Rose, will be presented as the
portunity to get better acquainted
with these guests on campus.
The purpose of the music festi-val
is to give opportunity to Bethel
students to make acquaintances
with students from other lands
who are studying in Twin City
It is the hope of WMF that
these friendships will develop to
such an extent that the internation-al
students will see that Bethel stu-dents
are different from students
of other colleges. In this way
Bethel students have an opportun-ity
to introduce these international
students to Jesus Christ and pro-vide
a world wide witness as these
students return to their own coun-tries
to take positions of leader-ship.
Wanted: six qualified persons to
fill six important positions in the
student senate. What for? To take
over the chairmanship of the four
councils, homecoming committee,
and NSA co-ordination. By when ?
The sooner the better.
Yes, retiring from office now
are the chairmen of these segments
of student activity. But their re-spective
jobs must be carried on in
the coming school year, 1959-60.
Wouldn't you like to offer your
talents to one of these positions ?
After giving due consideration
to qualifications needed, make it
a point to file with the chairman
junior-senior class play April 29
and 30 at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse.
Starring in this three-act play
will be J. Larry Johnson as jury-man
3 and Conrad Woodall as
juryman 8.
Other members of the cast are:
Ron Frankhouser, foreman; Bud
Malmsten, juryman 2; Roger Pur-cell,
juryman 4; Gerry Oas, jury-
Applications for dormitory
rooms are now being accepted
by the student affairs office.
Students returning next fall
may list their first, second, and
third room preferences.
Only the odd-numbered rooms
in the Edgren residence will be
available to returning students.
Also available are campus
work applications for the school
year 1959-60. Student help is
used in the dining hall, coffee
shop, library, book store, switch-board,
and office work.
Application forms are avail-able
in the student affairs
whose position you would like to
fill. These retiring chairmen are:
Stu Luckman of the social coun-cil,
Bob Ricker of the religious
council, Ronn Veenker of the cul-tural
council, and Don Sension of
the athletic council. Dick Benert
is presently NSA co-ordinator and
Phil Peterson headed up the home-coming
committee last fall.
Appointments will be made for
these positions by the student sen-ate
at its regular meeting on Mon-day,
April 27.
This new method of filling these
positions was decided on at the
senate meeting Monday, April 13.
Minnesota Academy of Science will hold its annual meeting here
May 1 and 2.
Discussions on science education, section meetings in areas such as
botany and mathematics, and a lecture have been scheduled.
About 350 science exhibits by high school students throughout the
state will be set up in the education building of the Minnesota State
fair grounds.
Dr. James Bethel, head of the special projects in science education
section of the National Science Foundation, will speak Friday evening.
The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the fieldhouse.
Established by Congress in 1950, the N. S. F. is an independent
agency in the executive branch of the government. Science scholarships
are awarded and scientific research programs are evaluated and cor-related
by this agency.
In "Here's How I Do It" sessions at 9:45 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Friday
in the college chapel, high school teachers will illustrate approaches.
Demonstrations the science teacher can use to illustrate talks given to
the general public and technique in making classroom slides are the
subjects of two of the five talks.
"Developing our Science Curriculum by Teacher Choice," a science
education paper, will be read by Harvey Shutts of the Minneapolis
public school system at 11:30 a.m. Friday in the college chapel.
Harold Plurnier of the Minnesota department of education will
speak on science in Minnesota schools at 3 p.m. Friday in the college
Section meetings are scheduled Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in classrooms in the college building. Botany
and physics groups will meeting in the morning. Earth science-geo-graphy,
mathematics, biology, and zoology groups will meet in the
afternoon. The anthropology-social science group will meet at both
These meetings are open to all who are interested. A series of
papers prepared by teachers or students in the field will be read.
State science fair awards will be made at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in
the fieldhouse. These awards are made by the Minnesota Junior Aca-demy
of Science, sponsored by the Minnesota Academy of Science.
Science: continued page 3
WMF Sponsors Foreign
Music, Students Friday
Wanted: Students To Fill
6 Senate Positions Now
Twelve Angry Men Junior-Senior Play
Emmy Award Winner Is Presented Here
man 5; John Isaacson, juryman 6;
Dale Goit, juryman 7; Don John-son,
juryman 9; Pat Colon, jury-man
10; Warren Risch, juryman
11; John Carlson, juryman 12; and
Phil Peterson, guard.
Staging will be theater-in-the-round
which brings the audience
into the play by seating it around
the stage and having the cast move
in the audience, Lance Dailey, dir-ector,
Scenery will be of the experi-mental
stage—abstract. An over-abundance
of symbolism will be
portrayed in the actions of the
players, Lance said.
A 19 year old boy has been tried
for the murder of his father. The
trial is over and the jury must
decide the boy's fate. If the verdict
is "guilty," the boy will die in the
electric chair.
110®, NO THAT'S NOT Ai CHALK MAWER!—THAT'
the CLARION
Alice Huffman and Conrad
Woodall, co-editors
Lois Bradshaw, Dave Hagfeldt,
and Ellen Polk, editorial staff
Maureen Bronstein, business
PRESS Roy Dalton, Ph.D., advisor
Andy Lillo Displays Work
In Student Center
by Conrad Woodall
About fifteen months ago Andy Lillo, sculptor, came to the Bethel
campus. Coming from Spain, Andy had no experience with the English
language, but after a little study he communicated quite well with us
Andy teaches sculpture in the Bethel fine arts department now
and admits to spending leisure hours in one of our local Swedish orien-tation
centers, namely the coffee shop.
Appearing in the student center adjacent to the coffee shop is
Andy's exhibition of sketches, which he calls "Impression." Each of
the sketches represents three to ten minutes of hasty recording on
paper of what Andy calls the "impact" of a person. The models were
people he saw in Paris, Madrid, and some of the north African port
cities. They were not aware of the fact that they were being drawn.
Along with his "Impressions," Andy has been exhibiting some
of his sculpture. Two of his pieces, "Composition" and "Maternity,"
appeared recently at the Woman's club of Minneapolis. This exhibition
included work of some of the outstanding sculptors in the upper Mid-west;
Anthony Caponi, Peter Lupori, and John Rood.
A fall exhibition, possibly in the Walker Art center, is the im-mediate
goal of Andy Lillo, sculptor. It will be interesting to see the
reaction of the Twin City area to the figures of a sculptor from the
University of Sevilla (four years) and the University of Madrid (three
Page 2 the CLARION
Thursday, April 23, 1959
Letters To The Editor
Bethelian Receives Washington Trip ;
Minnesota Congressman To Escort During my four years at Bethel
I've noticed many admirable Chris-tian
traits in the lives of students
and faculty members. However, I've
also observed that, in the past few
years, there has developed a sub-tle,
spiritually - degrading char-acteristic
in our midst—commonly
known as "scoffing."
Perhaps you've heard some
proud Baptists on campus say to
someone, "I hear that you are a
Presbyterian—I'll pray for you."
Or likely you have noticed the un-necessary
joking and foolishness
used by a student in the dining
hall to provide humor at the ex-pense
of one who is in pre-meal
prayer. College students have call-ed
the seminary—the "cemetery."
Bible school students and evan-gelists
are constant objects of ridi-cule
by those who apparently feel
superior to them by virtue of their
liberal arts education.
Even among the faculty mem-bers
and seminary students (who
really should be the spiritual pace-setters
on campus) one can occas-
Voices Grievances
Dear Editor,
There are three grievances I
have that may not seem too im-portant,
but when they are added
up they don't make a very pretty
picture of Bethel.
The first grievance concerns stu-dents
who do not have self-confi-dence
or self-respect. More than
once I have been asked "was the
test hard ? Did it include this or
that ?" I had no forewarnings and
I don't feel that others should have
this advantage either. Had they
studied diligently there would be
no need to question anyone—they
would have self-confidence. And
how can one attain self-respect if
he cannot reach his own goals by
himself ?
The second grievance concerns
respect of others. Professors do
not seem to receive their share of
respect. I have been in a situation
Search For 'Real'
Be realistic man, ya gotta live!
The wail of a saxaphone, rhyth-mic
beat of the drum and involun-tary
sway of mind and feet are
only an escape from and not a
search for the reality that is to be
found in the midst of life. Yes,
one must live, but life is not to be
found in the sly diversion of
thought and the empty staccatoes
of the jazz age.
This symbol of the empty life,
divorced from purpose and mean-ing
should warn us that reality
lies far deeper than the muted cry
of a trumpet. Even the millionaire
son of the Rockefeller dynasty can
forgo the roar of an Austin-Healy
and discipline himself for a life
of service. Identifying himself
with his fellow Japanese stu-dents,
young Jay Rockefeller per-sonifies
the message of more than
half the world that life is more
real than material concern.
For the Christian the deeper
life lies in a search for reality. The
reality of a person lies at the
ionally hear trite, flippant remarks
centered around religion. Some of
the coffee shop conversation is de-structive
jesting rather than con-structive
We are making sacred things
common. We had better beware
lest we use our intellectual know-ledge
and critical minds to degrade
the holy, life-changing Gospel for
which Bethel stands.
I haven't written this letter with
a "holier-than-thou" attitude, for I
also have been guilty of scoffing,
especially in the last two years,
during which time scoffing has be-come
a common practice on cam-pus.
My suggestion is that we al-low
God's spirit to produce love
and humility in our lives which
would guard us from jesting and
enable us to make our conversation
edifying. (Ephesians 5:3, 4) We
need to remember that the Scrip-ture
states that the blessed people
are those who ". . . sit not in the
seat of scoffers." (Psalms 1:1
— Roger "Whitey" Bear
where the professor dismissed
class early because of disrespectful
student behavior. It should hardly
be necessary for college professors
to demand the student's attention.
My final grievance concerns
those who show no respect for
God. These are students who faith-fully
attend chapel, sing the hymn,
pray and then study for their next
hour class. Not only are they show-ing
disrespect to the speaker, but
also to their God, for isn't our
gathering in chapel prompted by
the desire for worship ? I think it
is a privilege at our school to have
the schedule set up so we may at-tend.
Those who have neglected
their studies should not distract
others by attending, but should
arrange a different time and place
for study.
Grieved Student
by Marvin Anderson
center of our faith, found only in
companionship with the Son of
God. Christ teaches us the reality
of God, the reality of self and
the reality of prayer.
The subtle cult of materialism
finds its devotees even in the
Christian camp. God is a Spirit
and far more real than the car
we drive or the clothes we wear.
When we meet Christ we see the
reality of God shining through the
facade of materialistic concern.
Emerson said to be yourself and
"build then your own world." His
reaction against the Puritan tradi-tion
has raised the worship of self.
Self-assertion in any endeavor has
become our ideal. Christ said, "Let
a man deny himself and follow
me." Lose then yourself to find
authentic selfhood gained only in
the reality of a life transformed by
Silence has lost its challenge in
the age of jazz. As the East at-tacks
materialism and half the
world denies its essential reality,
"I first became interested in a
political career during my fresh-man
year when I took a course in
American government. The per-sonality
of the professor had a lot
to do with this interest," said Ian
Paterson, political science major.
"I would like to enter politics
either by the party system or by
lobbying activity for an organiza-tion."
Ian will get some idea of what's
ahead of him when he visits the
by Pam
Spring! Spring! Spring!
That's all anyone can talk about
these days. Oh, don't get me wrong,
I'm glad it's spring and that we
don't have to wear those heavy
old coats and scarves, and wade
through the banks of snow and
fight the wind and cold.
I'm glad the birds are here and
singing, the tops are down on
everyone else's convertibles, and
only the threat of finals is between
us and the end of school.
But—it took only a minute to
take the joy out of spring for me.
I tried on one of last summer's
more fitted numbers, and it took
no Sherlock Holmes to locate the
9 pounds that have come to call
me home this winter.
Oh yes, I read my March issue
of the Glamour that said we are
no longer to look like an X
but must resort to the more fem-inine
contour of a lily leaf. A lily
leaf! I look more like a rubber
plant with elephantiasis.
Oh sorrow! Oh tears! No, no
time for tears! Time to apply psy-chology
again. Looking myself
straight in the eye (with the help
of a mirror), I opened my mouth
to recite that shopworn speech.
You know the one—about being
ashamed of myself, and snapping
out of it, and buckling down—my-self
looked like—there we go again.
If you are in a similar predica-
No More Silence
so too the world of the silent deep
confronts the fanatic cry of or-ganization
man. Two can no longer
enjoy each other's presence without
a torrent of sound obliterating the
life of thought. Gregarious man
has lost the truth contained in
Scripture, "Be still and know that
I am God." Life with Christ should
quiet our hearts and teach us the
reality of prayer.
To bring the message of Christ
to our age and day we must find
the deeper life. Only in the reality
of God, of self and of prayer will
such a life be possible. The reality
of God demands abnegation of ma-terialistic
gain. The reality of self
calls for confession of self-will
and sin. The reality of prayer calls
for a life of meditation. Then, in
the midst of material possession,
in the inner resource of self, and
abroad in the world of sound we
can introduce others to the only
authentic reality of Jesus the
nation's capital following final ex-aminations
in June. Seventy-five
dollars of his expenses will be paid
by the Minnesota citizenship clear-ing
The chairman of the recently or-ganized
Bethel Young Democrats
club will be introduced to some of
the procedures of United States
Congress by one of Minnesota's
congressmen. The Minnesota citi-zenship
clearing house will aid six
politically-minded young people,
ment, any night of the week walk
three blocks east on Arlington,
turn left, enter the front door of
1451, bear right, cross through
the kitchen, enter the door and go
three Democrats and three Republi-cans,
in their Washington tour.
Ian, chairman of the Royal Real-ist
party, applied for the trip after
consulting Dr. W. H. Peterson,
professor of political science.
A statement of party preference
and three letters of recommenda-tion
were necessary. The three let-ters
were provided by Dr. Dalphy
Fagerstrom, Dr. Roy Dalton, and
Dr. Peterson, all professors in the
department of history.
down the cellar stairs. By now
you follow the groans—there you
may join my roommate and I going
through our thirty minutes of
We Must Find Deeper Life
Look Like A Lily Leaf?
Calisthenics, Not Tears
1544 West Larpenteur
Deposits insured to $10,000 by the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Allan's Standard Service
1691 Snelling
Mi 4-2027
Towing Brake Work
1709 Snelling Ave N Mi 4 1017
Mound-Midway School of Nursing
1700 University Avenue
St. Paul 4, Minnesota
Where high standards of
nursing education are dedicated
to the healing ministry of
Christ in Baptist hospitals.
His Hand
During Friday evening and Sat-urday
morning exhibits will be
open to the public. "These repre-sent
a very select group of pro-jects
from high school students
throughout the state," Dr. V. El-ving
Anderson, chairman for the
annual meeting, said.
More than 1,000 M. A. S. mem-bers
include science and mathe-matics
teachers from 300 second-ary
schools, college teachers and
students from 30 Minnesota col-leges
and universities, physicians,
"We are hoping that between engineers, industrial scientists, and
25 and 30 members will be going," lay people with avocational inter-said
Denny Nerstad, president. ests in science.
Coaches Healy and Lundin will ac- The Minnesota Journal of Science
company the group. is published by this organization.
Bethel students are needed to
work at the registration desks at
the college and education build-ing,
to usher, to work at the in-formation
desk, and to serve as
Dr. Anderson requests students
to volunteer for work in the public
relations office.
While the Minnesota Academy
Recommendations for a summer of Science is on campus, Dr. An-camp
water front program have derson asks that students show
been sent to the camp staffs courtesy toward the guests, dress
throughout the Baptist General in good taste, and keep the cam-conference.
pus neat.
the ten o'clock scholar
1435 n cleveland
daily 9 am to 12 midnight
sunday 1 pm to 12 midnight
Falcon Heights Jewelry
Watch Repairing Diamond Setting
Jewelry Repairing Ring Sizing
All Work Done In Our Own Repair Dept.
Larpenteur at Snelling A. H. Schadegg Mi 5-3026
ship to Illinois.
B Club Plans
Spring Trip
Final plans for the B Club canoe
trip will be made at their meeting
Thursday, April 30. On their May
8-10 weekend trip the lettermen
will canoe through the Insula
Chain of lakes near Ely, Minn.
The spring meetings of the B
Club have been geared toward
water safety and summer camp
work. Beginning next week Dick
Bogue will instruct a senior life
saving course at the Midway
YMCA. About 20 members of the
B Club have signed up for this
Thursday, April 23, 1959 the CLARION
Page 3
YDFL Announcement:
Candidate For State Chairman Will Speak
Committees Finish
May Banquet Plans Tonight at a meeting of Bethel's
Young Democrat - Farmer - Labor
party one of the candidates for
state chairman will speak. Accord-ing
to Ian Paterson, local chair-man,
the meeting is open to all
who would like to attend and any-one
who wishes to join at this time
is welcome. The meeting will begin
at 6:45 in the seminary lounge.
Other officers of the local YDFL
are John F. Anderson, vice-chair-man;
Carol Christensen, secretary;
and Margo Jeanne Chamberlain,
Various members of the Bethel
YDFL have visited the state office
and have participated in behind-the-
scenes activity in this pre-state
convention period.
This coming weekend YDFL-ers
from Bethel wil be part of the
state-wide gathering of Young
Democrats assembled to elect sen-ate
and national officers from Min-nesota.
Anyone who is a member
of the Bethel group may attend
Flying Club
Dr. Paul Finlay is interested in
seeing Bethel students organize a
flying club.
Three faculty members, Dr.
Richard Curtis, Dr. Robert Mounce,
and Dr. Finlay, were pilots in
World War II, and would lend en-couragement
to young fliers.
Flying time and instruction can
be had at a lower rate for a club
than for an individual.
Dr. Finlay, who is active with
the Civil Air patrol, feels that such
a club is entirely possible and
points to the Macalester club as an
twelve angry men
and have a voice in procedures at
the convention.
The newly formed Young Demo-crat
group on campus has become
connected with the state-wide
party through the activities of its
members. Three members of the
Bethel chapter now have positions
on the Fourth congressional dis-trict
executive committee. These
members are Robert Reed, second
Lyman Lodge on Lake Minne-tonka
will be the setting for the
traditional spring leadership re-treat
on Saturday, May 2. Every-one
is invited and those interested
should be present at Bodien resi-dence
a few minutes before 9 a.m.
Following the full program,
which will include recreation, dis-cussion,
and dinner, the bus will
return at approximately 4 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The discussions will concern the
activities calendar and a look at
what the various organizations will
do next year.
All officers of classes and clubs
2 Featured
In Recital
A vocal recital in seven differ-ent
languages will feature Thelma
Fredrickson and Ronn Veenker on
May 4, at 8:15 p.m. in the college
Thelma and Ronn will sing
groups of solos and duets in Eng-lish,
French, German, Italian,
Spanish, and Swedish. One of
Ronn's solo groups will include
several Spanish songs by a con-temporary
Venezuelean composer.
Both music majors, Thelma is a
sophomore and Ronn is a senior
in the college. June McGillivray,
sophomore, will accompany both
vocalists. Mr. J. Philip Gustafson
is their instructor in voice.
This is the first in a series of
spring recitals. Subsequent recitals
will take place on May 11, 14, 18,
and 21.
vice - chairman, Margo Jeanne
Chamberlain, secretary, and Ian
Paterson by virtue of his being
chairman of the local chapter.
The first two were elected at the
Fourth district convention Satur-day,
April 11. Ian was elected by
this group as a delegate to the
state convention platform and re-solutions
—retiring and newly elected—are
specifically urged by Dwight Jes-sup,
senate president, to be there
and hear President Lundquist, who
is the tentative speaker.
A fee of $1 will be collected to
help defray expenses.
Chicago Hears
Male Chorus
Three area concerts and a week-end
tour to the Chicago area are
scheduled in the near future for
Bethel's male chorus and brass en-semble.
Sunday, April 26, they will ap-pear
on the Soul's Harbor tele-vision
broadcast. This program is
seen weekly on KMSP, Channel 9,
A noon hour concert will be pre-sented
at the University of Minne-sota
Tuesday, April 28. This is
one of a series presented by the
University for their music majors.
That evening, the chorus will be
featured at the Isanti district min-isterial
association's spring con-ference.
April 30 to May 3 the chorus is
touring the Chicago, Illinois area.
They will be singing in Zion,
Skokie, and Rockford, as well as
three concerts in Chicago.
The home concert of the chorus
is scheduled for Friday, May 8, in
Soul's Harbor auditorium.
Honor Roll
Nine seminary students are on
the A honor roll for winter quar-ter.
They are George Dvirnak and
John Hoeldtke, juniors; Edwin
Erickson, Jr., Nils Friberg, Robert
Frykholm, middlemen; and Peter
Larson, Richard Ottoson, Richard
Reed and Joseph Tewinkel, seniors.
Down Town Shopping
In Your Neighborhood
Gray's Drugs
Snelling and Larpenteur
Ticket sales for the freshman-sophomore
banquet and the junior-senior
banquet will open on Mon-day,
May 4, and close Thursday,
May 14.
Both banquets
May 16.
Steve Peterson
co-chairmen for
Given Senior
Lynn Weaver, college senior and
sociology assistant from Franklin
Park, Ill., was awarded two gradu-ate
scholarships for the academic
year 1959-60.
Lynn received these scholarships
on the basis of undergraduate
achievement. This year Lynn has
done research for a book on socio-economic
determiners of religious
behavior on which she and Dr.
David 0. Moberg, chairman of the
Department of Sociology, have
been working. Lynn will present a
paper on this book at the Minne-sota
Academy of Science on May
Lynn has accepted the scholar-
Lyman Lodge Is Setting
For Leadership Retreat
continued from page 1
Divisions of display are biology,
chemistry, mathematics, and phy-sics
for grades 10, 11, and 12, gen-eral
science and mathematics for
grade 9, and general science for
grades 7 and 8.
Blue ribbon winners from the
seven reigonal science fairs will
be competing at the state science
fair. Exhibits are judged on crea-tive
ability, scientific thought,
thoroughness, skill, clarity, and
dramatic value.
One of these scholarships is in
the school of sociology at the Uni-versity
of Wisconsin. This one
covers all tuition and fees for the
year. The other scholarship is in
the school of sociology at the Uni- Science
versity of Illinois and covers tui-tion.
sophomore banquet, recently an-nounced
that this year's banquet
will be held in the Centennial room
of the Normandy hotel in Minne-apolis.
will be held on The Madrigals, a group of Min-neapolis
singers, will present their
and Carl Linden, latest program, which will consist
the freshman- of English madrigals and trouba-dour-
style European music.
The junior-senior banquet will
take place in the banquet room of
the Boulevard Twins restaurant in
Minneapolis, according to Paul
Evan, committee chairman.
The Cantorians, a group of 31
Negro singers, will present a pro-gram
of semi-classical music and
Negro spirituals.
Further details about both ban-quets
will be announced later.
Committee members for the ban-quets
are class officers and social
committee members for the various
••.•04 ,;(1/7.:5" • • • ••••••.,
"....' ; ;;•; •
"It was a bad day, but I think
we got it out of our system," said
Roger Carlson.
Bethel: 12 runs, 9 hits, 5 errors.
Concordia: 19 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors
college girls' clothes
for every occasion
a .410.'s
and snelling
Ladies Hair Cutting
by Edwin
for appointment call
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Page 4
the CLARION
Thursday, April 23, 1959
Royals Take Eagles;
Three Sport Sweep
Royals Beaten By
Hamline, Concordia
by Dave Hagfeldt
Bethel made a clean sweep in its
tennis, baseball, and golf contests
with Northwestern (Minn.) Tues-day.
The tennis team continued its
winning ways taking five out of
eight matches from the Eagles.
Larry Peterson, Dick Benert, Gary
Scull, and Bob Johnson each won
their singles matches, and Peter-son
teamed with Dick Larson to
win in doubles.
Scores: Floria (N) over Sension
(6-3, 6-4); D. Smithgall (N) over
Larson (6-3, 6-4); Peterson (B)
over Olsen (6-2, 6-4); Benert (B)
over Picken (6-2, 6-2); Johnson
(B) over R. Smithgall (8-6, 6-0);
Scull (B) over Erickson (4-6, 6-2,
9-7); Doubles: Larson and Peter-
Bethel Netmen
Triumph Over
River Falls
Bethel won their first tennis
match of the 1959 season from
Wisconsin State teachers college
at River Falls last Saturday.
Dick Larson, Bob Johnson, and
Larry Peterson won their singles
matches. Johnson and Don Sension
won their doubles match giving
Bethel the decisive 4-3 margin.
The match, held at River Falls,
was played on poor courts in cold
weather, but members of the team
say they gained valuable exper-ience
in strategy. The Royal tennis
men look forward to a possible
rematch on home courts. Scores:
Sandberg (RF) over Sension (6-4,
1-6, 6-3) ; Larson (B) over Ranne-gan
(6-3, 5-7, 6-1) ; Peterson (B)
over Rosenthal (6-3, 6-3); Johnson
(B) over Haney (2-6, 6-4, 6-2);
Swanson (RF) over Scull (6-3,
6-3) ; Doubles : Rannegan and Sand-berg
(RF) over Larson and Peter-son
(7-5, 9-7) ; Johnson and Sen-sion
(B) over Granham and Payuse
(4-6, 6-1, 6-2).
18 River Falls (T) 1 p.m.
21 Northwestern (T) 1:30
24 Augsburg (T) 1:30
6 Luther Seminary (H) 2:45
12 Northwestern (H) 1:30
22-23 Conference Meet
18 River Falls (T)
1 p.m.
21 Northwestern (T)
24 Luther Seminary (T)
25 Luther, New Ulm, Minn. 1:00
29 Augsburg (H) 3:00
4 Concordia (H)
6 Luther Seminary (H)
12 Northwestern (H)
22-23 Conference Meet
son (B) over Floria and lson (6-1,
6-4) ; D. and R. Smithgall (N)
over Johnson and Sension (7-5,
Royal golfers won, 12-0, over
their cross-town rivals at Como
golf course. Bob Haymes was low
scorer with 78. Next were: Rick
Johnson, 79, Roger Adelsman, 80,
and Les Borms, 87. Northwestern's
lowest score was 92.
Best shot of the day came when
Adelsman holed out from 170 yds.
for an eagle on the eighth hole.
Russ Adelsman pitched the full
nine innings and hit safely four
times to lead the Royal baseball
team to a 13-6 victory. First base-man
Rog Carlson had three hits
and scored three runs to help the
Adelsman not only went the full
nine, a 1959 first for a Royal, but
he struck out 13 Northwestern
Coach Lundin summarized his
comment on the game with, "Oh,
say anything," but he did think
that his club showed signs of im-provement
and looks forward to
better things to come.
Saturday, April 11, the Royals
invaded Hamline university's dia-mond
open the 1959 season with a
9-4 defeat.
Bethel played good baseball for
four innings, but then Hamline
started hitting the ball. There were
favorable signs though; the Royals
turned in double plays in both the
first and second innings.
Whitey Thomas hit the first
pitch of the game into left field
for a double. He scored when Russ
Adelsman tried to stretch a double.
In the fourth inning Thomas found
the range again on Hamline's
Bremer and scored after Bremer
hit two batsmen.
In the botttom of the fifth inn-ing
Hamline got to Adelsman for
two doubles and two singles that
Track Meet
Concordia J. C.
1:00 p.m. - Central Stadium
phone Fe 2-5681
1008 Donaldson Bldg.-Mpls.
take Northshore grill elevator
Trackmen In
Two Meets
Bethel was clearly outclassed in
both of its first two track meets;
making its first appearance of the
season April 11, in a triangular
meet with Winona and River Falls,
and last week at the Carleton Re-lays.
At Winona Roger Purcell amass-ed
five of Bethel's seven points.
He took fourth place in the hun-dred
yard dash (10.7), fourth in
the broad jump, fourth in the
javelin throw, and a third in the
220 yd. low hurdles.
A new record was set however,
Purcell threw the javelin a mighty
120' 7", (It was the first recorded
throw in Bethel's history.) Glen
Anderson and Roger Swanson
picked up one point in the high
hurdles and the shot put respec-tively.
Lee Bjorkland takes baton for
his leg of the sprint medley relay
at Carleton relays. Bethel entered
two relay events, the sprint medley
relay and the distance medley re-lay,
but didn't place in either.
mark with a slight bow similar
to one Lancelot might have given.
When questioned concerning a re-match,
Mr. Woodall had little to
say. He said, "I have nothing to
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1525 W. Larpenteur
Midway 5-1325
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STUDENT Pt ICPR ESENTATIVa
Conrad Lundberg
produced four runs. Coach Lundin
then sent Dale Danielson to the
mound, and he retired the side.
The only home run of the game
was hit by Carlson, the Hamline
catcher, in the eighth inning.
Whitey Thomas led Bethel hit-ting
with four hits in four trips
to the plate. Bethel made a num-ber
of mistakes, not listed as
errors, that cost them runs.
Bethel: 4 runs, 7 hits, 4 errors.
Hamline: 9 runs, 7 hits, 4 errors.
In their second effort the Royals
lost to Concordia, 19-12, April 14.
Concordia scored two runs in
the first innings on several walks
and errors. In the bottom half of
the third the Royals started hit-ting
Borchart and three hits, four
walks, and a hit batsman produced
seven runs.
The roof fell in on the Royals
in the sixth inning when Concordia
found the range on Danielson, Kali-her,
and Whitey Thomas for a
total of eleven runs.
by Hoos Biased
"He was a good boy; I'd like to
meet him again sometime." This
classic remark, borrowed from the
world of pugilism, was made by
Conrad Woodall when asked about
his recent paddleball match with
one Dr. Paul Finlay.
Mr. Woodall was quizzed con-cerning
the encounter when rumor
of the recent challenge match gave
Dr. Finlay, assistant professor of
religious education, credit for what
must have been an incredible vic-tory.
Recently, this page was high-lighted
by a descriptive and clev-erly-
worded article explaining pad-dleball
(it's just like handball with
paddles) and its rise in popularity
among Bethel's 'keep fit' faculty.
For some reason, entirely a my-stery
to author Woodall, Dr. Fin-lay's
warm Scottish blood emigrat-ed
to Ireland and he issued a chal-lenge
to the author, be the author
male (the article was unsigned),
to a grudge match.
"I had to uphold the honor of
the old men of the faculty," was
Dr. Finlay's only justification for
his action. He accompanied his re-
Author Martyred!
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text:
Reviewed by Sadiat P. (age 13)
In my opinion this selection of short stories is excellent. The characters, the writing, and the illustrations were all excellent. They could not have been better. The book is also very interesting. The stories in the book switch between fast and slow sometimes. Some are funny. Some are long and some are sad. Most are interesting and exciting.
I have not read anything written by this author before but I would read books like this again on other subjects. I chose this book because of the cover. When I first saw it with the rabbit hip-hopping over everything, I expected it would be full of excitement and it was. I read two or three books every week. I like to read exciting books.


text:
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