text:
Vol. XXIII — No. 2 BETHEL INSTITUTE, St. Paul, Minnesota October 15, 1943
President Is
West Coast Speaker
Guest speaker on the West Coast
from September 22 to October 6
has been Dr. H. C. Wingblade, pres-ident
of Bethel Institute.
Spending a weekend with the Bi-ble
Conference at the Temple Bap-tist
Church of Portland, Oregon
was the main purpose of his visit.
He also had the opportunity to
meet with the First Swedish Bap-tist,
Elim, and Ballard churches of
Seattle, Wash., and the church at
Tacoma. Other places where he
spoke were the Western Seminary
of Portland and the Portland and
Tacoma radio stations.
"The churches of the West
Coast," says President Wingblade,
"are very Bethel conscious, and
Bethel alumni supply much of the
leadership. Several of their young
people are also in our student body
today." As for the trip itself he
remarked, "There is something of
contagion in the spirit of the West,
in the fine scenery and the busy
While in Portland Dr. Wingblade
was a guest at the home of Gloria
Anderson, now a freshman at Be-thel.
To all Bethel friends he brings
greetings from Ethel Ruff, assist-ant
pastor at Ballard, Henrietta
Carlson, Dorothy Drotz, and Lois
Classes Organize
Tuesday, September 28, the
Freshman and Sophomore Classes
of Bethel Junior College met to
select officers for the coming
school year.
Robert Nelson was chosen for
the presidency of the Freshman
Class, and Kay Shumatsu—vice
president, Gretchen Clausen,—sec-retary-
tre"surer, with Jane Larson
as her assistant. Class advisor is
Dean Johnson.
At the same time the sopho-mores
elected Wallace Henk as
their president, Eunice Anderson—
Vice-president, Alma Iblings—sec-retary,
and Carlton Christenson—
treasurer. Harold McClure was se-lected
to act as seargent- at-arms,
while Professor C. E. Carlson was
unanimously chosen as class ad-visor.
Seen on Camitus
There have been many visitors
on the campus recently. Among
them were Jacquelyn Malmsten,
Pvt. Elwood Norquist, Mrs. Lloyd
Nelson (Doris Phillips), Dick
Klein, Pvt. Ted Van Der Veer,
Lieut. Bob Wingblade, Lieut. Paul
Racer, Pvt. Robert Davis, Pvt. Per-cy
Werner, and Mrs. H. Martinson,
a former History and Sociology
teacher at Bethel. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Martin also stopped for a visit.
"Bethel In Jorhat"
Student Pastors Break
Record for Summer Work
During the past year, especially the summer, there have been more
Bethel student pastors and workers on the field, perhaps, than at any
other time in the history of the school.
Twenty-seven young men from the College and Seminary, as far as
can be determined, have been in full-time pastoral work this summer.
This is an addition to those who participated in special work and part-time
work, such as Bible school teaching, evangelistic work, etc., which
number would perhaps add another thirty or forty to the original number.
Results from the work have not been catalogued, and this is just as
well, for much of the accomplished work is not visible, but substantial
numbers of conversions and decisions have been reported by the stu-dents.
Some had difficult fields while others encountered few obstacles,
but they all labored faithfully in the one interest, of bringing the Gospel
to needy hearts.
The student pastors (evangelists included) and their fields of service
are as follows:
Dale Bjork, Trailer Evangelist
North. Minn (Red Lakes Area)
David Danielson, Evang.-teacher
Lower Michigan
Donald Ganstrom, Pastor
Eastern Hts., St. Paul
Robert Hails, Pastor
Hillsdale, Wis.
Wilbur Haring, Pastor
Gulliver, Mich.
Gunnar Hoglund, Pastor
Highland Pk., St. Paul
Eugene Johnson, Evang.-teacher
Lower Michigan
George Johnson, Pastor
Chatfield, Minn.
Dana Larson, Pastor
Sand Lake, Minn.
Cecil Lindblom, Pastor
Elk River, Minn.
Wesley Lindblom, Pastor
Jessie Lake, Minn.
Harold McClure, Pastor
Clear Lake, Gibbon, Minn.
Herbert McDonald, Pastor
Hasty, Minn.
Herbert Nelson, Pastor
Winthrop, Minn.
Lloyd Nordstrom, Evang.-teacher
Red Lakes Area, Minn.
Robert Norstrom, Asst.-Pastor
Minnehaha, Mpls., Minn.
Laurence Nydegger, Pastor
StaffordiPalmerville Church
Wannaska, Minn.
Howard Olson, Pastor
Ferris, Cass. Lake, Minn.
Stanley Paulson., Pastor
Lake Park, St. Paul
Richard Sleiter, Pastor
Storden, Minn.
Lloyd Sprecher, Interim Pastor
Lk. Harriet, Mpls., Minn.
Melvin Swanson, Evang.-teacher
Canada and N. Minn.
Russell Taft; Pastor
Stillwater, Minn.
Gordon Thompson, Interim Pastor
Gothenburg, Neb.
Lawrence Wagstrom, Pastor
E. Side Chr. Cntr. Mpls.
Roger Youngquist, Asst.-Pastor
Eau Claire, Wis.
Also there are some who have
come back to school after a year
or more's absence, or are coming
(Continued on page 4)
Is Planned
Throughout its history Bethel
has been a missionary school. In
fact, the missionary cause has been
the very reason for Bethel's exist-ence.
It is still conscious of its
great responsibility in the mission-ary
enterprise, and for that reason
the Missionary Band carries on its
On September 22 the first meet-ing
of the Missionary Band was
held. Dr. Selander of Tura, Assam,
was the speaker of the evening.
He told of wartime conditions and
the work of the missionaries who
are now in Assam. His message
was a challenge to all who were
present to do their part that those
in the great territories of Asia may
have an opportunity to hear the
Gospel and to find salvation in
The president of the Missionary
Band, Harold McClure, called a
meeting of the cabinet on Sept. 27
at which time plans for the year's
work were discussed and commit-tees
were appointed. The following
were appointed as chairmen of the
committees: Program-Dale Bjork,
who is also vice-president; Study
group-Melvin Swanson; Refresh-ments-
Alice Olson ; Financial-Cecil
Lindblom, the treasurer; and Pub-licity-
Helen Heitzman, who is the
secretary of the organization.
The Missionary project to be a-dopted
for this year was consid-ered.
A recommendation made by
Mr. Walfred Danielson of the For-eign
Mission Society was adopted.
Consequently, the Band's contribu-tion
will this year be for the Bible
School at Jorhat, Assam. This is
a school which serves a purpose in
Assam comparable to that of Beth-el
Theological Seminary. Students
from various parts of the province,
from the plains and the mountain
areas, young men who feel divinely
called to the ministry and who are
constrained to preach the Gospel
among their peoples, come to the
institution for training. Dr. J. Wil-liam
Cook is the principal of the
school. The project will be known
as BETHEL IN JORHAT.
The Missionary Band has set the
goal for this year at $500 and they
feel sure that those who have had
the blessing and privilege of attend-ing
Bethel will certainly be glad
to do what they can that young
people in India may have a similar
privilege of attending such a school
in their own country.
In order that Bethel students
might know more about BETHEL
IN JORHAT, Mr. Bengt Anderson
will speak at the next meeting of
the Missionary Band on Wednesday
evening. October 20. On the fol-lowing
day, October 21, the Mis-sionary
Band will be in charge of
the chapel service and will receive
pledges from the student body for
this project.
(Continued on page 4) •
BWA Ceremony
Installs Officers
Yesterday afternoon, October 14,
at 2:30, the B. W. A. held its meet-ing
in the Women's Dormitory re-ception
The impressive candlelight cere-mony
which has become almost a
tradition in the Bethel Women's
Association officially put into of-fice
the leaders of the organiza-tion
for 1943-44: president—Eunice
Anderson; vice-president—Carol
Rexion ; secretary—Ethel Heitz-man;
assistant secretary—Lorna
Swanson; treasurer—Arlene Peter-son;
assistant treasurer—Evelyn
Sundberg; cabinet chairmen—Gla-dys
Biller, Esther Ingebretson, Lily
Johnson, and Janet Rye; --Big and
Little Sister chairman, Miriam Jo-hanson.
Before the ceremony, Miss Effie
Nelson, faculty advisor, served re-freshments.
Religious Emphasis
Week Observed •
From October 11 to 15 Religious
Emphasis Week was held at Beth-el
Junior College. Rev. Martin Er-ickson,
pastor of the Payne Avenue
Baptist Church served as guest
speaker using for his texts portions
from the book of Jeremiah.
Included in the observance of
this week were morning chapel per-iods,
combined men's and women's
noon prayer meetings, and also ev-ening
gatherings in the Seminary
Chapel which took the place of the
usual prayer services held there.
Religious Emphasis Week was
sponsored by the Religious Coun-cil.
Oct 20 Missionary Band
Oct 24 Bethel Day at Elim
Nov 5 Homecoming Day
A bI-weekly campus newspaper.
1480 North Snelling Ave., St. Paul, Minn.
The Editor Says . •
Our Clarion
EDITOR OF THE CLARION! It was a thrill—maybe sort of a
nervous thrill --when I heard it for the first time. I had had no
idea my name was even on the ballot, and yet, all of a sudden here it
was, all cut and dried.
Although I know it will be a big responsibility, I'd really like to
thank the student body for the honor that has been given me.
They tell me the staff has a bigger job than ever this year and that
it will require lots of hard work and cooperation. So far I've found a
staff that is willing to give just that. I'm sure we're all ready to put
time and effort toward placing our paper among the best.
In thinking over my new responsibility, my mind wandered back to
the first time I had ever seen a Clarion. It was just six years ago almost
to the very day, I believe, when I was taken through the Seminary( with
the exception of the second floor) and the college buildings. It was in the
library of the college that. I saw my first Clarion, lying all alone on a
table, proclaiming its headlines, news, sports, and fun in such a friendly
way it made me say, "I want to come back to Bethel some day and study
here, too." That was the first idea I had ever had of attending Bethel.
For six years it was just an idea—a dream long hoped for. Now, it has
Today, sitting in the Clarion office, overlooking part of our lovely
campus, I am concentrating on the goal of our paper. It should be the
goal of any college paper to uphold the ideals and standards of the in-stitution
it represents. Therefore, it should be the aim of the Clarion to
do this and more. Our supreme purpose should be, and I believe it is, to
glorify our Christ for Whom Bethel stands.
The Clarion is the voice of the school. And I think that one of its
aims this year should be to so represent our school, its ideals, and its
Christ, that some other one who might chance to see a copy may catch
its friendly manner and decide to enter Bethel's halls of learning and
Christian fellowship some day too.
Poetry genv fronv the tAncients
I will hear what the Lord God may say in me.
Blest is the soul that hears its Lord's voice speaking within it,
And takes the word of comfort from His lips.
Blest are the ears that catch the throbbing whisper of the Lord,
And turn not to the buzzings of the passing world;
That listen not to voices from without,
But to the truth that teaches from within.
Blest are the eyes
That, shut to outer things,
Are busied with the inner life.
Blest are they who penetrate within,
And more and more by daily use
Strive to prepare themselves
To take the heavenly mysteries.
And blest are they who try to give their time to God,
And shake them free from all the burden of the world.
Thomas A Kempis
Page 2 THE BETHEL CLARION
Chapel Nuggets
9-29-'43—Rev. Eric Anderson
Hold on to your faith as your
most precious treeasure You
will never regret belief in God.
10-5-'43—Rev. Oscar Johnson
There are spiritual attainments
which cannot exist except on the
upper level. If we accede to lower
desires, we will. stay on the lower
The lily of the valley will grow
only in the hearts of those who de-sire
10-6-'43—Rev. Weldon Wilson
Jesus was a specialist in making
friends He had friends who
lived for Him, and died for Him,
friends who gave their lives for
Him, who were beheaded for Him.
10-7-43—Rev. Williamson
We ought to walk humbly, grate-fully,
appreciatively, for there are
thousands of men on the South Sea
Islands who are giving their lives
for us. Do we have the spirit of
the expendibles over here, as they
do over there?
When we volunteer in the army
of the 'Lord, are we as willing, for
Christ, to be as expendible as these
young men and women who are ex-pendible
for our country?
by Roland Gustafson
The Christian's life is filled with
its struggles, its times of anguish,
its moments of doubt, but far super-seding
these are the numerous joys
he receives. Life is sometimes
hard, but even in these times of
conflict, the Christian is singularly
blessed. One of his greatest bless-ings
is that of fellowship. Yes, fel-lowship
with Christ and also with
I John 1:7 reads. "If we walk
in the light, as He is in the light,
we have fellowship one with an-other..."
Christ-love radiating in
us draws us to real fellowship with
others who are also filled with this
love. A still closer bond is that one
which is between God and us, for
without this there is no true Chris-tian
friendship. Have you thought
how blessed we are as we go from
place to place, that we have the
right to join together with other
Christians and with them worship
God? This last summer was diffi-cult
for me, as I was working in
an unpleasant environment, and
often it was hard to stand up for
Christ. But those blessed moun-tain-
top experiences that I have
had at prayer meetings, at Young
People's get-togethers, and even in
conversation with other Christians
have -shown me more than ever the
need of real Christian contacts.
That verse also contains a last
part " And the blood of Jesus
Christ, His Son, cleanseth us from
all sin." Jamieson, Fausett, and
Brown say concerning this cleans-ing
that it is not the justification
once for all that he refers to, but
it is the present sanctification
which the believer, walking in the
light and in fellowship with God'
and man, receives as his own priv-ilege,
that is, that only through
proper cleansing, can we enjoy real
fellowship. Let us not put a bar-rier
between God and us, because
The day was beautiful and our
spirits were high as Elving Ander-son,
Lawrence Nydeggar, and I
started for northwest Minnesota,
where we were to carry on our
work for the summer. When we
came to Roseau, wd split up, Law-rence
going to his two churches
and Elving and I staying at Roseau
to teach Bible school.
We enjoyed working with the
children, but we soon found that
it was not an easy job to win boys
and girls to Christ, for already
there was indifference and positive
barriers which hindered decisions.
Through the personal work of a
consecrated twelve-year-old girl I
was able to lead a friend of hers
to Christ, but this was the only de-cision
for salvatiori we saw at Ro-seau.
During the next six weeks we
were taught lessons of patience as
we worked with the children en-rolled
in four Bible Schools. Tho
What was the first thing you
learned when you came to Bethel?"
Margaret Swanson, "Where Dean
Nelson's office is located."
Conwell Anderson, "Where the
Women's Dorm was."
Dorothy Benson, "What home-sickness
felt like."
Ruth Elizabeth Anderson, "I
learned that there's a war at Beth-el
Jane ,Larson, "The way to Como
Marilyn Fernlund, "Milly and I
have just decided that we haven't
learned anything."
Harold Carlson, "1--learned to
humble myself before God."
Harris Youngquist, "How to
Esther Ingebretson, "I learned
just a few of the elements of how
to study."
Gloria Anderson, "That Elim
Baptist is pretty -nice!"
Ray Ashman, "The first thing I
learned was that Bethel is found-ed
on a Christian basis with its
goal as saving souls."
we can only be led as we yield
ourselves to Christ.
Christian fellowship is deep and
abiding; a gift that only those who
have been born again can enjoy.
A converted heathen once said, "I
open my Bible, and God talks with
me. I close my Bible and talk with
God." Then when we have true
companionship with God and with
His 4pn, we are led into the won-derful
avenues of Christian fellow-ship
with men.
we knew we were sowing precious
seed, we were so burdened for
souls which we knew were not sav-ed,
and it was with deep regrets
that we had to go on to the next
school leaving a work unfinished.
The last school was held in a
one-room schoolhouse located in
the Canadian timber, or bush coun-try,
as the people called it. Muddy
roads hindered the work and for a
while we wondered how we were
ever going to get the trailer out
of there, but in spite of hindrances
we had the wonderfully refresh-ing
spiritual experience of leading
eight children to Christ. They
seemed so, happy over their exper-ience,
and on the way home we
sang the chorus, "Everything's All
Right in My Father's House", us-ing
the words, "Annie will be there
in my Father's house" and so forth,
substituting the name for each one
who had become a Christian.
(Continued on page 3)
Red River Valley Trailer
by Mel Swanson
THE BETHEL CLARION Page 3
Sem Snatches by Harold Carlson
Good advice from Muggs Swan-son:
"Don't ever be a sophomore!"
• a a
These Freshmen! ! The florist
dropped in the otifer day with one
dozen roses for Betty Nyman. That
evening at dinner the dormitory
managed to embarrass her with
the singing of "Give Me One Doz-en
Roses." She turns a lovely
shade of pink.
• • •
Joel Anderson mixed his church-es
two Sundays ago and found
himself 150 miles away from where
he had been instructed to go. The
vice-chairman smiled and told him
to go ahead—preach! Wonder what
they did at the other church.
• • •
1-2-3-4, 1-2-3-4 and groans and
sighs issue from the Dormitory
every nite at 10 P. M. It's the
girl's reducing class, led by Muggs
S. and accompanied at the piano
by Millie E.
• • •
A serious note every day are the
group prayer meetings. We urge
you to attend whenever it is pos-sible.
Besides the noon and eve-ning
meetings, prayer groups for
the girls are held on Tuesday nites
on each floor of the girl's dorm.
* * •
The Male Chorus enjoyed their
traditional treat in the Coffee
Shop after their first practise on
Sept. 30. This treat is given by
Prof. Stjernstrom and the boys
really enjoyed it.
pc the
jkarbing Club
The words, "boarding club," are
derived from the Latin verb board-co,
boardkissimus -sum, which
means "grab now brother". Per-haps
if I had fully understood the
term, I would not be the ninety-seven
pound weakling I am today.
The first day there, I made a
horrible mistake; I asked for the
last piece of meat. This I will nev-er
do again, as it gets tiresome
licking the empty platter each
Dana Larson once had sixteen
stitches taken in his left hand, just
because he had his hand too near
the meat. Four forks mistook his
rugged paw for a piece of brown
steak, and we found it very diffi-cult
to remove them from Dana's
tender flesh.
Harold (cream, please) Carlson
is noted for his creamed foods. He
creams meat, potatoes, vegetables,
not to mention the generous a-mount
of thick moo-juice he puts
This column is purposely written
in a lighter mood so don't judge
the atmosphere of the Seminary by
these few flashes. We Sem stud-ents
really do our studying con-scientionsly
but once in a while
there are interruptions, fellow-ships,
etc.—you know what I mean.
These make life more interesting
but (should I say it) sometimes
perhaps a little more complicated.
Alice Olson and Gloria Mitchell
claim that as they were walking by
the Sem. Dorm, a ripe tomato made
a forced landing right in front of
them. Girls, the guilty party told
me that they had never thought of
doing such a thing, but the tomato
was within reach and so were you
his desert. We all voted to give
him a pint of cream a day, because
he always cries when he gets any
May I say it takes more than an
average man to exist under these
conditions. Each person who holds
out for a year is given a gold pin,
and a membership in Charles At-las'
"Men of Iron Club".
I hope to achieve this honor, and
can say I have completed all the
requirements, except whistling.
Whenever a girl is present one
must be able to whistle loudly. I
never can do this, because I hav-en't
learned to whistle through po-tatoes,
gravy, and meat yet.
Dale Bjork is doing a fine job as
dorm "ma". Every Saturday morn-ing
he can be heard hollering in
the hall, "All out for clean sheets
and pillow-cases". He also sells
milk in a factory every noon. If
you want to see him in his white
uniform, look out of your class-room
window at 11:45 any morn-ing
and you'll see him pedaling his
bicycle down Snelling—
Gunnar Hoglund seems to—nope,
I can't do it. I promised Gunnar
that I wouldn't say anything about
If you get a chance to ride in
Bill Haring's car, you'll miss the
floor-boards but not the exhaust.
Nevertheless, it's a great car-
The Stork Called
October 2—Herbert McDonald
3—Rose Troolin
4—Miss Larson
4—Joel Anderson
5—Kay Darling
5—Roger Youngquist
6—Gladyce Norquist
10—Bob Dischinger
15—Harris Johnson
18—Wilbur Ericson
18—Willie Wessman
19—Birdelle Emmel
20—Alice Anderson
21—Forrest Vorpahl
27—Dr. K. J. Karlson
Congratulations are in order for
Bob Norstrom and Gordon Thomp-son.
Who'll be the next? Remem-ber,
girls—the Alexis meetings—
Perhaps the following verse is
good advice for some of you:
It is good to be merry and wise,
It is good to be honest and true;
'Tis well to be off with the old love
Before you are on with the new—
It has been rumored that Robert
Bergerud of the Seminary had in-tentions
of moving the floor of his
room closer to the top bunk due to
the events of a past Wednesday
His job at the Midway Creamery
calls for an early rising, and in the
valiant attempt to quiet his noisy
alarm he descended rather awk-wardly
and violently from the up-per
story (of his bed). In the land-ing
he hit broadside over the back
of a- chair which nudged him rath-er
cruelly in the ribs. By this time
Bob was fully awake (as well as
his room mate, Gene Johnson) and
picked himself off the floor. When
this was accomplished things went
(Continued on page 4)
Your Ration
Stamps, Please!
It's 5:30 Wednesday evening.
The ebb of excitement is nearly
reachwl as girls scurry to and fro.
Life in general seems to be back
to normal. It's an evident fact that
boys are being rationed. The Sem-inary
fellows naturally require red
stamps, while the college fellows
Can be had for blue ones. Of
course every girl is doing her best
to get THE BEST.
The stamps, as well as the boys,
are scarce. Consequently the en-gagement
requires thought for
some— while others say they will
be satisfied with anything.
Wednesday night being dress-up
night at the Sem, the girls conclude
it will be the top night to plead for
that late leave.
As the time for the departure ap-proaches,
the excitement is cooled
with questions such as—How do
we get in the Boarding Club?
What'll we say? And what, should
we do? Several remember the
leaves to be gathered for Botany.
A stroll through Como would nicely
do the trick. (Imagine hunting
leaves at night!)
At last the brigade starts out
across the campus, fully armed
with their stamps.
As the girls wait nervously in the
front hall, an inspector—supposed-ly
Jack Bergeson—approaches to
inspect the valued stamps.
An era of tension prevails thru-out
the group as each stands
proudly holding her collection of
reds and blues.
But to their astonishment, the
look of luck has changed, and our
inspector's eyes also.
Alas! Smiles turn downward and
girls start homeward as Jack pro-claims,
"Sorry, those stamps ex-pired
last night at midnight. Too
affict gets ail Me Becan
by a Misanthrope
In early August a reliable source in the midst of combat stated that
twenty individuals of the Bethel family said, "I do" (or die) for the
rest of their natural lives in spite of Reno, Nevada, the chaotic condition
of our state matrimonial laws, and all the beautiful blondes floating
around. At the start of school, this reliable source again issued a report
stating that the influx of women this fall at Bethel was stupendous—the
greatest thing in the history of the school. It is rather unfortunate that
a war is going on, but if it keeps up, perhaps I'll get me a wife.
Kenny Norquist and- Gladycehave been trying to impress me with
the fact that marriage is a great institution. But in spite of Professor
Omark and Greek, personally, I don't think I'm ready for any institution
as yet.
Bob Dischinger and "Ginnie" feel marriage helps to settle a couple.
It makes them feel the weight of responsibility, and thus they really
work and study. However, when I feel I can't make the grade in a study,
NI drop it; when I can't meet the requirements of a job, I drop it, unless
I'm fired first. If I can't handle a girl, financially or otherwise, I drop
her. Gentlemen, if you can't handle your wife, you of all men, are the
most miserable and are to be pitied. You don't just drop a wife; not if
you want to be a Swedish Baptist preacher. Wives are like convictions,
you are stuck with them, and they constitute a serious •problem when it
comes to disposal.
Further, I'm led to believe that marriage isn't Baptistic. Perhaps the
greatest tenet of Baptist beliefs and doctrines is freedom—religious, civil,
and otherwise. Now, if you have talked to Rosie and Laurence Nydegger
as I have, you will be faced with a,) dilemma. It becomes a question of
either joining the ranks of the married or of taking the vows of bachelor-hood
and remaining in the fellowship of the apostolic seminary dorm
where freedom is an absolute essential. Paul and our Catholic brethren
have already sensed the necessity of a spiritual leader retaining his com-plete
freedom. In that respect, they are better Baptists than we.
Men, we are in serious straits. Let those few of us who remain, keep
our hearts. If you can still walk down the streets and whistle, you'll still
be a man, my son.
Our good friends, Bob and Irene Hails, still feel marriage is a great
Christian Institution. But then, our good brother, Wyman Malmsten, is
telling our conference from coast to coast that Bethel is a great Christian
institution. What's the difference? After witnessing the devastating ef-fort
of Dan Cupid's sharp shooting this past summer, I'm not sure. In
fact, I'm scared!
The Anderson Press
4210 E. 34th St. DUpont 5495
Minneapolis, Minn.
Have Your Shoe Repairing
Done at
1560 W. Como at Snelling
Coal, Pkg. Fuel and Fuel Oil
1573 University Avenue Midway 9910
Meats at Fair Prices
Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
Page 4 THE BETHEL CLARION
Alumni Turn
Globe Trotters
Bethelites of '43 are spread a-cross
the states this year.
Many are attending other schools
most of whom are at the Univers-ity
of Minnesota. It is known that
at least ten students are at the Uni-versity,
among whom are Peter
Ahlquist, Elving Anderson, Lola
Grace Anderson, Gene Nyman,
Ruth Nelson, Gordon G. Johnson,
Dallas West, Dick Klein, Elbert
Walker, Kenny Norquist, and
Gwendolyn Parson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Westmo are
attending Hamline University,
while Violet E. Carlson and Glen
Anderson are at Macalester. Ber-nard
Travaille is studying at Mid-land
College at Fremont, Nebraska.
Three students, Elderine Norquist,
Edith Ann Peterson, and Carol
Riese, are in nurses' training at the
Deaconess Hospital in Minneapo-lis,
while Ethel Hale and Mar,jorie
Cook are at Kahlor Hospital at Ro-chester,
Some of the boys have recently
left for service of our country.
Glen "Shine" Swanson has enlisted
in the Marines and is now at San
Diego. Dick Turnwall, who left
school shortly before the end of
last semester, is at Fort Riley, Kan-sas.
Sid Wyma is in the Navy.
There are others who are being
remembered in the prayers of Be-thel
Doris Fanberg is teaching school
this year. Mary Hamlin and Lois
Nelson are together in Spokane,
Washington. June Hedman is at
the switchboard of the Goodman
Manufacturing Company in Chica-go.
Working for Civil Aeronautics,
also in Chicago is Charlotte San-din.
Miriam Quarnstrom is work-ing
in her home town of Cleveland.
Melvin Wyma is in Chicago.
A few students are working in
the Twin Cities. Bernice Peterson
is in the Ford Plant offices in Min-neapolis.
Verna Jorgenson is work-ing
in a Minneapolis bank. La
Verne Johnson and Marian Peter-son
are at Montgomery Wards.
Ruth E, Peterson is working at
Minn. Hospital Association.
Former students who are now
pastors seem to be the most wide-ly
scattered: Robert Sanders in
Washington ;; Grant Samuelson,
pastor at Quamba, Minnesota; Ver-non
Pearson in Waukegan, Illinois.
The St. Cloud Church has Walter
Julien while Warner Lundberk is
in Spirit, Wisconsin. Willard An-derson
has charge of the Lake Nor-din
Baptist Church in South Dako-ta.
Ray Appelquist is busy taking
care of duties at Superior, Wiscon-sin
and studying at the State Tea-chers'
Training College.
Payne Avenue
Host to Bethel
Sunday morning, October 10,
Bethel students spent the day with
the members of the Payne Avenue
Baptist Church in St. Paul.
At 9:15 about 35 students board-ed
a reserved street car and arrived
at the church. The morning wor-ship
gave Bethel students an op-portunity
to participate. Priscilla
Grebe and Ladell Erickson played
a duet on the marimba and Pris-cilla
also played a solo. Pastor
Erickson's message was entitled
"The Assurance That God Answers
Prayer," appropriately beginning
"Religious Emphasis Week."
After the service, Bethel stud-ents
were introduced to the mem-bers
at whose homes they were to
be entertained.
At the 5:30 meeting "How to
have a successful Young People's
society in war times" was the sub-ject
discussed, first by two of their
own members and then in open
forum. The three main points
brought out were : -Have a good pro-gram
planned, get your old mem-bers
back and invite the uninter-ested,
and strive for successful so-cial
times as well. In this way,
young people may be trained for
service and soul winning.
Following a short time spent in
a social w a y with refreshments
served, the students were again
given the privilege of listening to
Pastor Erikson, this time on "God
is Light."
(Continued from page 1)
Prayer groups are also being or-ganized
in the dormitories in order
that the missionaries might be def-initely
remembered in prayer. Ev-elyn
Sundberg is in charge of the
group in the Women's Dormitory
and Harold Carlson in the Men's
The Missionary Band is en-deavoring
to make this the great-est
year in Bethel's missionary his-tory.
All students are urged to
join the Missionary Band that their
interest and concern for mission-ary
work might be increased and
directed, and together Bethelites
shall share the joys and rewards
brought by participation in God's
great 'program of taking the Gos-pel
to every creature.
(continued from page 2)
When I thought we had finished,
we had forgotten five-year • old
Joey and so we sang for him too.
Today, I received a letter from Rev.
Clay telling the sad news that little
Joey has just passed away to live
in his Father's house.
Souls are precious and Elving
and I are both so glad for the priv-ilege
we had of living in the Gospel
trailer and doing what we could
to bring some of God's ransomed
souls into a right relationship with
Sem Wins Pigskin
On 'Wednesday, October 6, the
Seminary men were challenged by
the College to a game of foot-ball.
At 4 o'clock the athletes of the
two schools started their struggle.
When the last pigskin toss had
been made, after the dust had
cleared, and when all was peace
again, the Seminary team was
found to have prevailed again by
the score of 12-6.
The challenging squad included
Sahlin, Christianson, C. Anderson,
Ericson, P. Johnson, Haring and
also Kay "Lindskoog" and Stan
"Johnson." The seminary had on
its roster, R. Youngquist, H. Young-quist,
S. Paulson, Peterson, E. An-derson,
Wessman, Norstrom, and
The first half was strictly all
Seminary but the tide turned in the
second half particularly when Sah-lin
intercepted a short pass and
ran "beautifully" for a touchdown.
The two seminary touchdowns
were both scored on pass plays,
one to H. Youngquist and the oth-er
to Willie Wessman.
(Continued from page 3.)
black, and he began a sleep of a
different nature.
Gene came to the rescue with
some wet cloths and soon Bob was
up again. These events changed
his plans and rather than putting
in a shift at the Creamery he went
back to bed.
Results were not permanent
which we are glad to report. How-ever,
"Bergie" had adopted the old
saying—"Late to bed and early to
rise makes a man sickly, poorly,
but wise."
(Continued from page 1)
to school for the first time, who
have been serving churches, such
as; Sid Barrett, Hutchinson,
Minn.; Jack Bergeson, three chur-ches
near Grand Forks, Minn.;
Paul Nagano, Relocation Center,
Poston, Ariz. ; Ben 'Sherman, Sou-dan,
Minn.; Earl Trude, Osceola,
Wis. ; and Forrest Vorpahl, Dad's
Corner and Glory, Minn.
Approximately twenty-five stu-dents,
who attended our school last
year and have not come back this
year, are also engaged in pastoral
Sprecher Leads
Chapel Choir
The newly organized Chapel
Choir made its first appearance at
the Chapel Service, October 6, 1943.
The anthem "For Clod So Loved
The World" was effectively sung.
The choir is under the direction
of Mr. Lloyd Sprecker with Jane
Larson assisting at the piano. The
members are Phyllis Anderson,
Mildred Enberg, Jane Larson, Ruth
Elaine Anderson, Ruth Elizabeth
Anderson, Eunice Anderson, Mari-lyn
Fernlund, Dorothy Benson,
Gloria Anderson, Rose Chalberg,
Gretchen Clausen, Lorna Swanson,
Maurice Lundh, Wallace Henk,
Paul Theobald, Bill Peterson, Con-well
Anderson, Robert Nelson,
Carlton Christenson, Phillip John-son,
and Russell Taft.
—Where Students and
Faculty Meet Around
the Coffee Cup.
Pittsburgh Coal
410 St. Peter St.
Cedar 1851
Catch a Snack at
Earl Johnson's
Sandwich Shop
Como at Snelling
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 20 (UPI) -- Lance Armstrong told supporters of his Texas cancer charity his mission to conquer the disease will go on despite the scandal over doping allegations.
Armstrong appeared in Austin at a gala for the Lance Armstrong Foundation and told the audience the mission is "bigger than me."
"We will go forward," said Armstrong, who created the foundation in 1997 during his own cancer battle. "There's 28 million people around the world who need us."
Armstrong was stripped of his seven Tour de France championships after a long battle over allegations he used performance-enhancing drugs. He stepped down as chairman of the foundation, but promised to remain active in its fundraising efforts.
E! Online said the guest list in Austin included actors Sean Penn, Ben Stiller and Robin Williams and singing star Norah Jones.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You are here
Improving the Juvenile Justice System
Last year, the Georgia General Assembly unanimously passed HB 1176, a bill that tackles the rising costs in the state's adult justice system. Furthering that effort, the Special Council on Criminal Justice Reform for Georgians last week released its recommendations for saving money and reducing the number of repeat offenders within the juvenile justice system.
Taxpayers support youth offenders at Youth Development Campuses at a price tag of $91,126 per bed per year and still more at the Regional Youth Detention Centers at a cost of $88,155 per bed per year, the council reports. Despite the state's investment in education and treatment at these facilities, however, more than half of the youth placed at the campuses and centers commit another offense within three years.
"These rates of recidivism are unacceptable, especially given the high costs to taxpayers," the report asserts.
To curb rising costs and encourage youth offenders to better habits, the council suggested the state place low-risk offenders back in their communities and use the savings to support community-based rehabilitation programs, which often prove less expensive and more effective than out-of-home programs do.
The council also proposed that the Department of Juvenile Justice update its approach to assessing offender risk, develop a reliable tool to determine if offenders should be placed out-of-home and work with the Governor's Office for Children and Families to standardize how communities report juvenile crime data.
To learn more about the juvenile justice system and proposed improvements, read the council's full report.
You might like...
The 2019 legislative session is over. What did the General Assembly do?
Georgians have enjoyed fireworks legally for three years now, but do you know the latest tweaks to the law? Find out what's legal and how to be safe!


text:
A Connecticut man who caused a gun scare at the University of New Haven last month has been charged with a federal firearms offense.
Federal prosecutors say 23-year-old William Dong is charged with unlawful transport into Connecticut of a semi-automatic Bushmaster rifle that he bought in Pennsylvania in September.
Dong has been in state custody since his arrest on Dec. 3. He appeared in federal court in New Haven on Tuesday and prosecutors say he agreed to a federal detention order.
Authorities say Dong was arrested carrying two loaded handguns on campus and had the Bushmaster and bullets in his car parked nearby. His lawyer has said he expected Dong to plead not guilty to state weapons charges.
Police have said they weren't sure why Dong brought the guns to campus.


text:
James McCabe was only 43 when his doctor delivered some surprising news: He had cancer, and it would hit him twice.
"I had a lump on my right side," said the telecommunications manager from Taunton, Mass. "I didn't think anything of it, but after six months, I went for my annual physical and mentioned it to my physician."
A mammogram and a biopsy revealed breast cancer, a rare disease in men and one McCabe says that they hardly think about.
Breast cancer is about 100 times less common among men than among women, according to the American Cancer Society. For men, the lifetime risk is about 1 in 1,000 and, unlike the disease in women, has remained stable over the last three decades.
About 2,240 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diagnosed in men this year, and about 410 will die from breast cancer.
"When I first found out, I never thought men got breast cancer," said McCabe, who is now 48. "I am the only male in a women's facility -- it's kind of awkward. But over time I got used to it."
Genetic tests showed there was no family history of the disease. With six siblings, including four sisters, no one had ever been diagnosed with breast cancer, according to McCabe.
In 2008, he underwent a mastectomy followed by four courses of chemotherapy every two weeks, then 35 rounds of radiation. "The chemo was the worse -- it's pretty strong stuff," he said. "I pretty much had to wear a hazmat suit."
Then last year, the cancer came back, this time in his lymph nodes and McCabe had 16 more rounds of chemotherapy and 30 more radiation treatments.
But McCabe, an avid runner, found strength in competition. Not only did he survive his cancer, but in September, he beat his doctor in the Rock 'n' Roll Providence Half Marathon in Rhode Island. McCabe's winning time was 1:39 -- "not bad for an old guy," he quipped.
Dr. Steven Lane, his radiation oncologist, said he finished at 1:53. "It shows you can't let anything limit what you can do if you set a goal and go for it."
"I see him as an inspiration not only to other cancer patients, but to everybody," said Lane, who is chief of the oncology department at the Radiation Therapy Center at Signature Healthcare in Brockton. "He's been through this twice and maintained upbeat and keeping up on things. He is invested in long-distance running and through the course of treatment kept it up."
Lane said though breast cancer in men is rare, "most men deal with it quite well from a psychological standpoint."
McCabe's enthusiasm for running started when his brother encouraged him to do a 5K race just after his first cancer diagnosis in 2008.
"Last year I was doing 5 Ks and five miles," he said. "I try to do five miles before 5 a.m. -- three times a week. I was inspired by a few friends. I got hooked on it."
On Aug. 20, 2012, just the day before undergoing a second surgery, McCabe ran a half-marathon.
On Sunday, McCabe will run the Bay State Marathon, his first big one. Next year, McCabe hopes to run a race to raise cancer awareness sponsored by the Dana Farber Cancer Institute, where he has follow-up treatment every three months.
His advice to other men?
"Don't disregard anything that looks out of the ordinary," he said. "Mine looked like no big deal. I would never have thought I had breast cancer. Most guys, including myself, are dumbfounded they have it."
As for his prognosis, McCabe said, "I hope for the best."
His doctor is optimistic, too.
"We know that people with positive lymph nodes always have more advanced disease, but with proper treatment the chance of clearing all the cancer cells and keep them from coming back, he has a high chance of survival," said Lane. "At this point, seven months out, he is doing very well and is not having any major long-term complications."


text:
We have a fun new package in the shop! Is your child into tricycles? Check out our Trike Invitations & Party Packages available HERE. Very cute little favors! You know how I love a pretty cupcake at a party! I'm sorry...that's just adorable. There's something so fun about children's parties that incorporate little tricycles ;) SOOO super cute! I'm such an enormous fan of red … [Read more...]
Customer Party: Tricycle Theme
06.28.2012 1 Comment


text:
22nd December 2017 [THIRTY CHRISTMASES] London, UK
Venue : New Diorama Theatre
A hilarious and heart-warming story of family, politics, sibling rivalry – and making Christmas happen, despite everything. Stuffed with music, laughter and love, Thirty Christmases comes to New Diorama after an acclaimed initial run last year at Oxford's Old Fire Station.
Written and performed by a trio of stars from theatre, comedy and music, including Drama Desk Award nominee Jonny Donahoe (Every Brilliant Thing), his musical comedy partner Paddy Gervers (Jonny & the Baptists) and Chortle Award nominee Rachel Parris (Austentatious, The IT Crowd).
Featured in The Stage's Top 10 UK Christmas shows 2016.


text:
Reviewed by Aakash R. (age 7)
I like this book. My favorite part is about the cruise ship. It reminds me of all the fun I had when I went on a cruise. It has adorable illustrations. It is like the other books by Cathy Drinkwater only better. It talks about different things that go.
I recommend this book to anyone who likes to travel. You can learn about different ways to go on water, on land and in the air. Read this book!


text:
Updated 2:55 p.m.
• 2012 Marks Final CES Keynote for Microsoft – Microsoft will no longer have a CES keynote or even a booth at CES after January's event, saying CES's timing doesn't align with the company's product announcements. Apple did the same thing with Macworld Expo a couple of years ago.
• Intel Shows Off Its Smart Phone and Tablet for 2012 – Manufacturers are expected to use these reference designs in new products coming out early next year.
• HTC testing new models after patent case; shares jump – The new models have changes "inspired" by litigation.
• Verizon: '4G LTE service returning to normal' – Verizon's data network is back after a morning outage.
Original post
• Exclusive: Amazon weighed buying RIM but interest cooled and Microsoft, Nokia Flirted With RIM – At this point the question becomes, who hasn't thought about buying RIM and then walked away?
• Amazon Finally Releases OTA Kindle Fire Update To Address Performance And Touchscreen Issues – The update is said to improve the Fire's sluggishness.
• It's official: Google remains default search engine in Firefox for 3 more years – Google remains the default search engine for Firefox, and Mozilla keeps its primary source of income. Also You knew the old Mozilla, meet the new Mozilla
• Andy Rubin announces: 700,000 Android devices activated every day – At that pace, that's 250 million devices a year.
• Google halts Nexus S Android 4.0 updates, Galaxy Nexus hit – The update was causing the CPU to rev and battery life to drop on some handsets, so it's been pulled for now.
• Report: iPhone, iPad Revenues Exceed Android Four, Two Fold – This is one reason why developers seem to love iOS more than Android. The full report: Distimo Releases Full Year 2011 Publication
• Apple buys Israel's Anobit for $500 million: report – The acquisition of the flash-memory design firm is Apple's most expensive since it bought NeXT in 1996.
• Apple fixes App Store bug on iOS 3.1.3 devices, you can hold off on that upgrade – Those who opted to stick with an older version of iOS had been unable to download new apps. That's been fixed.
• Apple Indeed Replacing Recalled iPod Nano Units with Current-Generation Models – The recalled first-generation Nano is being replaced with the latest models.
• MacBook Air vs. Ultrabooks – PC Mag has a nice roundup of the first crop of Ultrabooks, and looks at how they compare to the Apple notebook that started the trend.
• ITC: Motorola violates one of Microsoft's mobile patents – The patent involves scheduling meetings on a mobile device.
• Archos announces 70b Internet Tablet: Honeycomb, 1.2GHz processor for $199 – That's the same price as the Kindle Fire.
• DOJ investigates Verizon-cable deal – The Justice Department is looking at anticompetitive aspects to a deal between Verizon and several cable companies, including Comcast, to purchase spectrum.
• Few Options for Lagging T-Mobile – The struggling telco's CEO says the company is "back at the starting point" after its planned merger with AT&T collapsed.


text:
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I apologize for missing last week's report. The honest truth is I was so wrapped up in fishing, it slipped my mind.
The Ocean Isle Fishing Center charter crews, myself included, have been enjoying the best king mackerel fishing we have seen in two years. I don't have an answer as to why, but I will say it sure is nice to feel confident that I can actually go out and target and catch king mackerel on a consistent basis.
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text:
Inductance is the link between electric circuits and magnetic fields.
Voltage and current sine waves are in-phase when they peak and cross the zero axis at the same time. However, this rarely happens and only in alternating current (AC) circuits containing pure resistances. Most AC circuits contain some type of inductance, in which case the current waveform lags the voltage or reaches its peak slightly after the voltage waveform. A lagging current indicates an inductive circuit.
Sources of inductance. An inductor consists of a coil of wire wound around an iron or non-magnetic (air) core. Current passing through the inductor establishes a magnetic flux. The resulting magnetic field can store energy that is transferred back and forth between the electric circuit and the magnetic circuit produced by the inductor. The amount of inductance is measured in Henrys, the amount of magnetic flux produced by each ampere of current. Inductive reactance is the inductance multiplied by the radian frequency of the system.
Many AC devices contain coils of wire. Transformers, for example, are two or more coils of insulated wire wrapped around an iron core. Motors typically have a stator, a fixed coil of insulated wire that surrounds a second coil of insulated wire, which is free to rotate (the rotor). Transformers and motors are used extensively on most power systems, which makes most AC power systems inductive in nature.
The basics of inductance.
The current flowing through the coiled wire of an inductor produces a magnetic field that circles the conductor. The direction of the magnetic field is found using the right-hand rule. Point the thumb of your right hand in the direction of the current flow. The fingers curl in the direction of the magnetic field.
An alternating current flowing through an inductor produces a time-varying magnetic field. As the field increases in magnitude, it stores energy provided by the electric circuit. As the field collapses, its energy is returned to the electric circuit. This increase/collapse cycle happens 120 times per sec on a 60-Hz system.
Application of inductance.
Inductors, often called reactors in power applications, are used to change the performance of the power system. When connected in series, reactors greatly increase the impedance seen by out-of-phase current. Since the current that flows during a fault is almost 90∞ out of phase with the system voltage, series reactors can be used to limit short circuit current. Current-limiting reactors can provide a cost-effective alternative to replacing circuit breakers when fault current magnitudes exceed equipment ratings. Connecting reactors from line to neutral (in shunt) counteracts the capacitive effects of line charging, which can cause unacceptably-high voltages on very long transmission lines. Shunt reactors are common on extra-high voltage (EHV) lines with lengths in the hundreds of miles.
Effects of inductance.
As the amount of inductance in an AC circuit increases, so will the amount by which the current lags the voltage. The amount of lag is measured in electrical degrees. The cosine of the number of degrees of lag is called the power factor (PF) of the circuit. A purely resistive circuit has no lag (0°). The cosine of 0° is 1, or unity. A unity PF is what you want to achieve in power circuits.
Inductive current is 90° out-of-phase from resistive current. A right triangle, called an impedance triangle, can be formed by drawing a hypotenuse between the resistance and inductive reactive magnitudes. If the inductive reactance in a circuit is 48.4% of the resistance, trigonometry can be used to illustrate that the current will lag the voltage by 25.8°. The cosine of 25.8° is 0.90, or 90%, so the circuit has a 90% lagging PF (Figure above).
We'll later discuss how to bring a 90% lagging PF circuit closer to unity. Good PF is important for the proper operation of a power system. When PF is too low, an electrical system can suffer from poor voltage regulation and excessive losses.
Fehr is an engineering consultant based in Clearwater, Fla.


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via press release:
truTV Rings Up Another Season of Hit Series HARDCORE PAWN
truTV is heading back to Detroit for more adventures in the world of pawn. The network has ordered a second season of the hit series HARDCORE PAWN, an inside look at one of the country's largest pawn shops and the family that runs it. HARDCORE PAWN, which in August scored truTV's biggest series launch ever, is produced by Zodiak USA. The network has ordered eight episodes, slated to begin in December.
HARDCORE PAWN takes viewers behind the scenes at American Jewelry and Loan, where customers bring in everything from alligators to prosthetic limbs. Each pawn ticket has a story, and there are more than 45,000 stories in the warehouse to tell. At the center of American Jewelry and Loan are owner Les Gold and his staff, including his son, Seth, and his trusted manager, Rich. They have to be ready to deal with the unexpected when people's personal items are on the line. As each episode of this fascinating series reveals, haggling over a price can quickly escalate into an all-out conflict.
"This summer, truTV viewers fell in love with HARDCORE PAWN, from the Gold family and their staff to the incredible array of customers who come through the doors of American Jewelry and Loan," said Marc Juris, executive vice president and general manager of truTV. "We look forward to seeing what new surprises HARDCORE PAWN has in store."
This summer, the Aug. 16 premiere of HARDCORE PAWN scored truTV's biggest series launch ever, with 2.1 million viewers, more than 1 million adults 18-49 and 602,000 men 18-49. The series has averaged 1.8 million viewers; 1 million adults 18-49; and 546,000 men 18-49. It has frequently ranked among cable's Top 5 entertainment programs in its timeslot with key male and adult demos.
HARDCORE PAWN is executive-produced by Natalka Znak, Claire O'Donohoe, Mike Gamson and Richard Dominick. For truTV, Robyn Hutt serves as executive in charge of production and Anthony Horn is executive producer.
About Zodiak USA
Zodiak USA is the North American operations for Zodiak Media Group, one of the world's leading creators, producers and distributors of content for TV, radio, new media and cinema. Previously RDF USA, Zodiak USA's credits include Wife Swap (ABC), Secret Millionaire (ABC), Hardcore Pawn (truTV), All Worked Up (truTV), The Boss is Coming to Dinner (NBC) and the syndicated version of Don't Forget the Lyrics (20th Television, VH1, MyNetworkTV). Zodiak Media consists of 45 production companies with presence in 17 countries including the US, the UK, France, Italy, Spain, Scandinavia and Russia. The Group also incorporates an international distribution business based in London and Paris whose catalogue boasts over 10,000 hours of content.
About truTV
truTV is television's destination for real-life stories told from an exciting and dramatic first-person perspective. Currently seen in 93 million U.S. households, the network is enjoying its best deliveries ever in key demographics. truTV features high-stakes, action-packed originals that give viewers access to places and situations they can't normally experience. truTV's primetime fan favorites include the original series All Worked Up, Hardcore Pawn, Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura, Black Gold, Operation Repo, The Smoking Gun Presents: World's Dumbest… and Forensic Files. During the daytime, the channel features expert trial coverage under the name In Session.
Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., a Time Warner company, creates and programs branded news, entertainment, animation and young adult media environments on television and other platforms for consumers around the world.


text:
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Finchville Baptist Church recently announced the following events:
•The church's music department will present the cantata, "All is Well," tonight at 7 with a dinner beforehand at 5:30 and a dessert reception afterward. The reception will feature story reading for the kids and a certain jolly ol' elf will make an appearance.
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text: Join the Lion Ambassadors, current Berks students, for a campus tour……see what makes Berks such a special place to be! The tour will include a stop at our state-of-the-art residence halls. Your tour can be scheduled in conjunction with an individual appointment with an admissions counselor. (you will need to schedule that separately by calling the Admissions Office) A typical campus tour lasts approximately 60 minutes.


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New Haven, Conn. - Two Yale gymnasts were honored with ECAC weekly awards for their performance against Springfield, SCSU and Brockport in the Bulldogs' first meet of the season. Junior Lindsay Andsager was named Specialist of the Week, and senior captain Mia Yabut was named Coaches' Choice.
Andsager tied for second with a 9.775 on the uneven bars, the event on which she typically specializes. Andsager's finish was especially notable given the high level of competition on bars. Six girls scored higher than a 9.5 on the event. Andsager is known for her long lines and an exciting series of three consecutive release moves between the bars.
Yabut, who also won the Coaches' Choice award last season following her performance at the Ivy Classic, has been injured during her past three years on the team. Last Saturday's performance marked the first time Yabut has competed all-around in her collegiate career. Although Yabut struggled on the balance beam, she had a solid performance on the other three events and finished with an all-around total of 36.275. Yabut's coaches were especially impressed by her determination to compete in the all-around before graduation.
Report filed by Margaret Greenberg '12, Yale Sports Publicity.


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[About / Contact] Interactive Dreams
>> Tuesday, January 1, 2013
The Interactive Dreams is a spin-off from The Black Moon Project, started in 2005 with various interviews and behind-the-scenes of developers who worked on CD-i and prototypes that never saw the light of day on CD-i. Over the years it also covered all mayor articles from other CD-i websites, mainly when websites were shut down, ceased to exist or asked us for hosting their archive materials. In this way, Interactive Dreams became the biggest CD-i archive about CD-i articles, prototypes, reviews and all kinds of trivia that was available on CD-i.
It appeared that in recent years (2012-2013), the interest in CD-i shifted more to an archive function rather than that new information was added to the database. We don't know what will happen in the coming period, but we will keep the workhorse alive to randomly update it with trivia and keeping the archive available for all those interested in the CD-i format.
There are various ways to contact Interactive Dreams:
-The easiest way is to place a comment on this blog, that will automatically be sent to my personal email. (no matter what post you use)
-A second good communication tool is the CD-i Forum (check the button on the top of the website). You need to register here before you can post. Interactive Dreams has its own subforum here.
-Email directly to interactive[dot]dreams[at]gmail[dot]com


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Lindsay Lohan's estranged father has sparked another war of words with her mom after accusing her of boozing before a TV interview.
Dina Lohan appears to be clearly confused by one of TV counselor Dr. Phil McGraw's questions in teasers for Monday's Dr. Phil show but she insists the piece was just edited to make her look bad. (Watch the video above to see the teasers.)
She says, "I don't care what it looks like. I'm fine and I don't care what anyone says. All people saw was two minutes edited of an hour-long interview. Of course they cut it to make it interesting. That's their job. I don't blame them for doing that. Some of the comments were taken out of context but I'm fine."
He ex-husband Michael, who also took part in the show, is not buying her explanation – he's convinced she was drunk at 10am, when the TV chat was filmed this summer .
He tells TMZ.com, "I think when everyone sees the interview, they're gonna know she's not sober."
In the promo, reality TV star Michael even asks host McGraw if Dina had been drinking before the interview.
And he tells HollyScoop.com, "I haven't seen the full interview yet, but from what I have seen and Dina's comments that it (the interview) was doctored, I really think it's sad and I feel sorry for Dina!"


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Who's Your Office Mom?
Paul Armstrong is looking to hire at ChoreMonster LLC, the Web startup he co-founded in Cincinnati. The ideal candidate will oversee the logistics of a recent move to a new office space, focus on staff morale and keep the organization running on schedule.
Or, as he put it on Twitter: "We need an office mom."
The office mom is shorthand...


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No. 8 Recipe
The Kings Ginger helps emphasize the delicately earthy flavor of unsmoked Fidencio mezcal in this refreshing spin on the Paloma from John McCarthy.
Notes: If you can't track down the Fidencio Sin Humo, use a white tequila—the smokiness of other mezcals would likely overpower the other flavors in this drink.
Don't use bottled juices for this drink—squeeze them fresh.
- Yield:makes 1 cocktail
- Active time: 5 minutes
- Total time:5 minutes
- 1/2 ounce fresh lime juice
- 1 ounce fresh ruby red grapefruit juice
- 3/4 ounce The King's Ginger
- 1 ounce Fidencio Sin Humo (no smoke) Mezcal (see note)
- 1 dash orange bitters
- Garnish: Orange twist or orange wheel
Add lime juice, grapefruit juice, King's Ginger, mezcal, and orange bitters to a cocktail shaker and fill with ice. Shake well. Strain into an ice-filled highball glass, garnish with orange twist or orange wheel and serve.
This post may contain links to Amazon or other partners; your purchases via these links can benefit Serious Eats. Read more about our affiliate linking policy.


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Photo By: Hawaii Life Real Estate Brokers, a member of Luxury Portfolio International
Photo By: Bronwyn Poole
Photo By: Claire Paquin
Photo By: Christina Wedge
Photo By: Amy Lutz
Photo By: Sarah Wilson/ Getty Images
© 2013, HGTV/ Scripps Networks, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Photo By: PopFizz | Bryan Allen
Photo By: Alexey Gold-Dvoryadkin
Photo By: Jim Tschetter
Photo By: DISTRICT DESIGN
Photo By: Kevin Alter
Photo By: Eric Perry
© 2013, Scripps Networks, LLC. All Rights Reserved
Photo By: Meybohm Real Estate, a member of Luxury Portfolio International
Brown Kitchen and Bar
The spacious kitchen can double as a bar with an extended bar-style peninsula and a wine refrigerator.
Visit Original Photo
Living Space With Silver Art Deco Mirror, Iron Gate & Orchids
This spotlight on a table with a mirror above brings nature into the room. An iron gate beside the Art Deco mirror opens to an outdoor space, and orchids and a sea fan exude natural beauty.
Bright & Airy Master Bedroom With White Linens & Furnishings
This master bedroom exudes a clean, modern vibe -- but still feels comfortable and soothing. With white walls, linens and furniture, the patterned accent items -- throw pillows and bedskirt -- really pop. And the sofa in the room is a perfect spot for putting on shoes, reading the newspaper or just preparing for the day.
Spacious Girl's Room With Pink Accessories, Bunk Beds & Doll House
What little girl wouldn't love a bed for her -- and her dolls! This large, neutral space also features large windows, bunk beds, pink accessories, kid-height closets and -- of course -- a dollhouse!
Bright, Updated Kitchen With Light Wash Floors
The renovation allowed the designers to increase the functionality of the kitchen, add a peninsula for seating and give the clients a large, open pantry that they coveted. For the design, the clients wanted to marry rustic and modern elements to create their dream kitchen. By using a light wash on the floors, a farmhouse sink and a wood hood, they added just enough rustic charm while still maintaining an overall modern feel.
Neutral, Modern Dining Room with Natural Light
Pale walls, ample windows and soaring ceilings create a modern dining room that's filled with light. Abstract art provides a jolt of color and a focal point for the space. Modern barstools take advantage of an opening between the dining room and kitchen.
Poolside Grill Unit and Bar
This grill unit sits poolside with attached bar, so entertaining guests at a barbecue will be convenient. Stone countertops sit on the outside of the grill making preparation easier.
Neutral Transitional Living Room With Twin Armchairs
A cheery surprise awaits in this neutral living room: One of the shelf's cubbies is painted a soft sunshine yellow. In the rest of the room, varying neutral shades pair with natural elements (wood floors and coffee tables) to create an airy, comfortable feel.
White Farmhouse Sink With White Moroccan Tile Backplash
HGTV's Fixer Upper transformed a worn-out kitchen with Carrara marble countertops and a Moroccan tile backsplash. A farmhouse sink with its exposed front adds timeless character above gray painted cabinets.
French Country Living Room with Metal Rafters
Soaring vaulted ceilings, country style furniture and rustic rafters come together to produce a great room perfect for this French Country home.
Potted Plants Hang From DIY Living Wall
An integral part of any outdoor room, greenery adds a vibrancy that you just can't get from anything else. Bring color and texture to your patio with a variety of potted plants.
Flat Light and Fun Rug in Hallway Leading to Little Girl's Nursery
The hallway that enters this nursery is not exempt from the elegant design. A flat light fixture is used in this space to minimize the effect of the low ceiling and allow for plenty of room to open the closet doors. A hop scotch rug leading from the heart of the nursery to the door adds a fun little touch to this space.
White Open Plan Modern Kitchen With Pendants
This streamlined kitchen creates a dynamic play of vertical and horizontal lines. The narrow workspace and long counters are juxtaposed with the pendant lights, stained glass window frame and bars of the nearby door.
Transitional Blue Master Bedroom With Fireplace
This transitional blue master bedroom utilizes a lot of layers to create a one-of-a-kind look. Plush fabrics paired with worn woods give the room a cozy feel while a simple fireplace acts as a focal point.
Cozy Midcentury Modern Living Room With Two-Sided Fireplace
Large floor-to-ceiling windows provide an immense amount of light to this cozy, midcentury modern living room. Black leather armchairs with matching ottomans circle around the two-sided fireplace, which features a collection of art with Southwestern flair. A white shag rug and yellow throw add extra coziness to the space.
HGTV Dream Home 2014 Living Room Lighting
Contemporary white table lamps provide extra task lighting in HGTV Dream Home 2014's living room. A color palette of muted gray, cream, black and vibrant yellow tells a modern mountain design story in the space.
Back Patio and Pool With Red Chairs
The difference between indoor and outdoor spaces is minimal at this home, with most rooms opening directly onto the large patio and covered porch.
Historic Home With A Formal Backyard Garden
Listed on the National Historic Register, this home in South Carolina features a beautifully landscaped formal backyard garden, with low hedges, trees and potted plants.
Tropical Bedroom With Red Bed
Staying in bed all day is extra tempting when a bedroom comes with as spectacular views as this one does.


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If you meet the general requirements and are interested in working on one of the Point Cloud Library projects during Google Summer of Code 2013, you can apply by:
Your application should include the following information:
Please list the math and computer science courses you have taken. In particular, we are interested in your background in:
Please list any experience you've had in software development, including relevant class projects, internships, undergraduate or graduate research, and/or contributions to open source projects. For each example, please include a brief description of the overall project along with the specific contributions you made and when you made them.
In addition to the above information, we are interested in concrete examples of your work, which will include:
In a paragraph or two, describe your interests and background. Please tell us which of the project ideas you are interested in and why you'd like to work on it. If you have a proposal for a project not included on our list, please describe the idea clearly and provide a motivation for the work and a timeline for how you plan to accomplish it.
Please list two or three academic references.


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Royce mentioned a way to fly to the edge of the window...nose the kite down...and pull a line to rotate the kite into the 'parking' position...smile at the ladies and grin like hell internally. I can't seem to make it work.
I'm wondering if it is because I have the Slingshot setup where you have the leash going to a back line on the outside of the bar and super-long leaders. I cannot pull either two left's or two right's at the same time. I think this is the only way this would work, eh?
I'm pretty much alone and launching is pretty easy but I do not impress the ladies with my landings.
Any ideas?


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Texas on the Potomac regularly shares with you the work of some of Hearst Newspapers' best columnists. Today, we are pleased to share with you this commentary by San Antonio Express-News columnist Jonathan Gurwitz.
As Texas goes, so goes the nation.
That's true demographically. Texas became a majority-minority state in 2005, a multicultural trend that won't be reflected by the nation as a whole, say the experts, for three more decades.
And that's true politically. How Republicans and Democrats navigate these changing demographics in Texas — or how they run aground on the shoals of identity politics — will portend a lot about the fortunes of the national parties.
Demography does, to a large extent, determine destiny. But so do individuals. And last week, two of Texas' brightest sons assumed important roles in shaping their parties' futures.
In the GOP race to replace retiring Republican Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, former state Solicitor General Ted Cruz — educated at Princeton and Harvard — scored a stunning victory over Lt. Gov. David Dewhurst. Most of the attention in Tuesday's primary runoff has focused on the ostensible split between tea party conservatives and traditional Republicans, or the supposed extremist challenge to the Republican establishment.
In the short run, those are interesting topics for discussion, especially among the snotty set for whom "tea party" has replaced "neocon" as the political epithet of choice. In the long run, the larger issue is that Texas Republicans have chosen to put a candidate with a Spanish surname at the top of the ballot in November. To put it mildly, that hasn't always been the case.
In 2002, state Supreme Court Justice Xavier Rodriguez lost a GOP primary battle to the heavily outspent and thoroughly underqualified Steven Wayne Smith. In 2010, Texas Railroad Commission Chairman Victor Carrillo lost a primary challenge from the unremarkable David Porter, again though heavily outspending his opponent. Even as Cruz triumphed last week, Supreme Court Justice David Medina lost his re-election bid to the gloriously named John Devine.
Supreme Court and Railroad Commission seats, though elected statewide, are typically low-profile races. The Cruz-Dewhurst matchup was a marquee event. Despite being outspent 3-to-1, Cruz prevailed. His victory demonstrated, among other things, that Texas Republicans are more interested in conservative ideals than in ethnicity.
Cruz's victory is effectively guaranteed in November. No Democrat has won a statewide race in Texas since 1994, and 2012 is not likely to be the year this string of GOP wins comes to an end.
But then there's the hard fact of demography. Can Cruz — and Florida Sen. Marco Rubio — help Republicans craft a platform and a message that appeals to Hispanics? As recently as 2004, President George W. Bush won 44 percent of the Latino vote. By 2008, only 31 percent of Hispanics voted for John McCain, versus 67 percent for Barack Obama.
It's no coincidence that on the same day Ted Cruz strode onto the national stage as the likely first Hispanic senator from Texas, Democrats announced that a Hispanic would for the first time deliver the keynote address at their national convention next month. Stanford- and Harvard-educated Julián Castro — mayor of San Antonio, the nation's seventh-largest city — will speak in the same slot that brought an obscure Illinois state senator to national prominence in 2004.
Hispanics are now the largest minority group in the United States. Along with Asians, they represent the fastest growing segment of the U.S. population. Their success is the latest chapter in the great American saga.
Americans should be prepared to hear a lot more about people with names like Cruz and Castro, including the mayor's Congress-bound twin brother, state Rep.
Joaquin Castro. Republicans and Democrats, in Texas and across the nation, could do far worse than hitching their political fortunes to these rising stars.


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Some called the Corona del Mar High girls' water polo team the team to beat in CIF Southern Section Division 1 all the way back in December.
Foothill Coach Jeff Colton and Newport Harbor Coach Bill Barnett were among those who used those words at the time. This was true, even though the Sea Kings' senior transfers from Greece, USC signees Stephania and Ioanna Haralabidis, weren't eligible until January.
With all of its pieces together, Corona del Mar (27-4) did have a lot of talent on its team. But Coach Sam Bailey knew that talent alone guaranteed nothing.
"It wasn't going to be the most talented group of athletes who were going to be CIF champs," Bailey said Tuesday. "It was going to be the best team. The most talented group isn't always going to be the best. Look at the Lakers this year, or even when they got Karl Malone and Gary Payton [in 2004 but lost to the underdog Detroit Pistons in the NBA Finals]."
Bailey could be very proud of his team after Saturday's Division 1 title match. The Sea Kings defeated rival and defending champion Newport Harbor, 6-5, with a total team effort. In the process, they earned their first title in the top division.
Consider that CdM's top scorer (Stephania Haralabidis), fourth-highest scorer (Ioanna Haralabidis) and fifth-highest scorer (Maddie Musselman) combined for no goals in the title match. Stephania did lead the Sea Kings with three steals. Musselman was positive from the bench, but she missed the last two matches of the playoffs after Bailey said she broke her wrist in a bicycle accident early last week.
Others stepped up on offense. Senior Ally McCormick, who is headed to BYU for swimming, tied a season-high with four goals. Senior co-captain Cassidy Papa (Stanford) also scored on a counterattack. And junior center Marina Coskinas came up with a huge goal from two meters to give CdM a 6-4 advantage in the fourth quarter.
These performances were important. But so was the one from senior Morgan Stewart, who stepped up on both ends of the pool and also as a backup center to Coskinas. And sophomore Eliza Britt, who had played sparingly in big games since the team was short-handed to begin the year, had a big field block in the third quarter to stop a Newport Harbor six-on-five.
CdM senior goalie Erica Weed, the other co-captain, made six saves. One of them, on a fairly close shot in the fourth quarter with the Sailors on a six-on-five, preserved a one-goal lead at the time.
The Sea Kings' defense was stout, allowing just three goals in the final three quarters. And Newport Harbor converted just one of its final six power-play opportunities, after senior Carolyn Smith scored the first one of the game.
CdM definitely had its ups and downs this season. The Sea Kings, who started the year top-ranked in Division 1, failed to make the finals of any of the three in-season tournaments. After his team's quarterfinal loss to Newport in the Santa Barbara Tournament of Champions, Bailey said his team looked like "six individuals in the water."
Six weeks later, the opposite was true.
"I think a lot of it has to do with trust," Bailey said. "The more that we worked on things, offensively and defensively, it really helped the girls believe in our team."
CdM went to celebrate after Saturday night's match with a pizza party. And the girls wore their CIF champion T-shirts to school on Monday.
Bailey said he appreciated all of the congratulations he got from the water polo community. Two hugs that he got after the game Saturday night also meant a lot.
One was from U.S. women's national team coach Adam Krikorian, the longtime UCLA men's and women's team coach who won 15 titles with the Bruins as a player or coach. Krikorian was on hand to watch CdM's big win. Bailey is also a UCLA alumnus who was on campus for three national titles as a player. He also was an assistant coach at the school.
The other hug Bailey really enjoyed was from his girlfriend, Nicole. Bailey said he really appreciated her flexibility during the long high school season, when he had to spend a lot of time away from her.
"Her support means more to me than words can express," Bailey said. "It nearly brought me to tears."
One person who wasn't there was former CdM Coach Aaron Chaney, who led the Sea Kings to five CIF titles in nine years before moving back to Hawaii in 2010. Bailey, who was an assistant to Chaney on CdM's 2004 and 2005 Division 2 title teams, said that Chaney is still coaching girls' water polo in Hawaii. He talked to Chaney on the phone before and after the title match. Chaney watched the online stream of the match with his players.
Newport Harbor might have narrowly failed to defend its title, but the future looks very bright for the Sailors. They expect to return three starters in junior goalkeeper Cleo Harrington, junior Christina O'Beck and sophomore Rachel Whitelegge. In addition, there is a lot of younger talent in the program that was on the very talented JV team this year. Newport's JV team won the Costa Mesa varsity tournament for the second straight year, and also finished ninth in the Holiday Cup.
Sophomores like Chanel Schilling, Kate Pipkin, Ellie Reid and goalie Carlee Kapana could make a sizable impact on varsity next year. Kapana played for Team USA in December at the FINA Youth World Championships in Australia. The class being so strong is part of the reason that Barnett may coach for two more years.
Twitter: @mjszabo


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Contact Phone:
Office Location:
Diploma (MFA equivalent), The Juilliard School
Irwin Appel (Director) is Professor of Theater and Director of the BFA Actor Training Program at UCSB. He is also a professional director, Equity actor and composer/sound designer, and has performed with Shakespeare Santa Cruz, Shakespeare Festival/LA, the New York, Oregon, Utah, and Colorado Shakespeare Festivals, The Acting Company, Theatre For a New Audience, Hartford Stage, Indiana Repertory Theatre, and other prominent regional theaters. Acting roles include: Prospero in The Tempest, Shylock in The Merchant of Venice, Bottom in A Midsummer Night's Dream, Falstaff in Merry Wives of Windsor, Dogberry in ECCO Multisport Women's Outdoor Black Schwarz Titanium Yura Shoes Much Ado About Nothing, Kent in King Lear, Macbeth in Kabuki Macbeth, , Matt in Talley's Folly and the Emperor in a world premiere of Emperor's New Clothes. Since arriving in Santa Barbara, he played the title role in Richard III, Stage Manager in Our Town, DeVere in The Beard of Avon, Frank in Molly Sweeney, Duke Senior and Duke Frederick in Women's ECCO Titanium Outdoor Shoes Yura Black Multisport Schwarz As You Like It, and won Santa Barbara Independent Awards for his portrayals of Oscar Wilde in Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde and the title role in Theater Artists Group's Timon of Athens. Most recently, at the Colorado New Play Summit at the Denver Center of the Performing Arts, he played Aunt Chuck in Appoggiatura by James Still and directed by Department Chair Risa Brainin, a role he originally played in the LAUNCH PAD production at UCSB. He is also artistic director of Naked Shakes, producing award-winning Shakespearean productions at UCSB and traveling to downtown Santa Barbara and Los Angeles since 2006. Directing credits at many theaters include: Equivocation, Macbeth, A Streetcar Named Desire, The Merchant of Venice, Anowa, Hamlet (SB Indy Award), Measure for Measure, Black Yura Shoes Titanium Multisport Women's ECCO Outdoor Schwarz Romeo and Juliet, Rabbit Hole, Twelfth Night, The Winter's Tale (SB Indy Award), Seagull, The Tempest, Angels in America, Three Sisters, Comedy of Errors, Pentecost, A View from the Bridge (SB Indy Award), The Cherry Orchard, Speed-the-Plow, A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Crucible, The Countess, Madwoman of Chaillot, Sylvia, Much Ado About Nothing and the world premiere of Brown Baby (SB Indy Award for his sound design). He also directed twice for the National Theatre Conservatory at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts. He has also served as composer/sound designer for the Oregon and New Jersey Shakespeare Festivals, PCPA, Shakespeare Santa Cruz, Ensemble Theatre, Pan Asian Repertory, Indiana Repertory, and other regional and local theaters. Most recently, he served as composer/sound designer for a co-production of Other Desert Cities at Arizona Theatre Company and Indiana Repertory Theatre. He is a graduate of Princeton University and the Juilliard School.


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SUSE Security Summary Report: SUSE-SR:2011:010
Posted by Philipp Esselbach on: 05/31/2011 01:02 PM [ Print | 0 comment(s) ]
SUSE published SUSE Security Summary Report: SUSE-SR:2011:010
SUSE Security Summary Report
Announcement ID: SUSE-SR:2011:010
Date: Tue, 31 May 2011 08:00:00 +0000
Cross-References: CVE-2009-5024, CVE-2011-0411, CVE-2011-1098
Content of this advisory:
1) Solved Security Vulnerabilities:
- postfix
- libthunarx-2-0
- rdesktop
- python
- viewvc
- kvm
- exim
- logrotate
- dovecot12/dovecot20
- pure-ftpd
- kdelibs4
2) Pending Vulnerabilities, Solutions, and Work-Arounds:
3) Authenticity Verification and Additional Information
1) Solved Security Vulnerabilities
To avoid flooding mailing lists with SUSE Security Announcements for minor
issues, SUSE Security releases weekly summary reports for the low profile
vulnerability fixes. The SUSE Security Summary Reports do not list or
download URLs like the SUSE Security Announcements that are released for
more severe vulnerabilities.
Fixed packages for the following incidents are already available on our FTP
server and via the YaST Online Update.
- postfix
Remote attackers could potentially exploit a memory corruption issue
in postfix' SASL implementation to execute arbitrary code
CVE-2011-0411: CVSS v2 Base Score: 4.0 (AV:N/AC:H/Au:N/C:P/I:P/A:N)
postfix did not clear the receive buffer after the STARTTLS command. A
man-in-the middle could therefore inject comma nds in the
unencrypted stream that get interpreted in the encrypted phase after
CVE-2011-1720: CVSS v2 Base Score: 4.3 (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:N/I:N/A:P)
Affected Products: SLES9, SLE10-SP2, SLE10-SP3, SLE10-SP4, SLE11-SP1,
openSUSE 11.2, 11.3, 11.4
- libthunarx-2-0
Due to a format string error thunar could crash when copy&pasting a file
name with format characters.
CVE-2011-1588: CVSS v2 Base Score: 6.8 (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:P/I:P/A:P)
Affected Products: openSUSE 11.4
- rdesktop
A malicious server could access any file on clients connecting to it if
the client shared some ressource (CVE-2011-1595).
CVE-2011-1595: CVSS v2 Base Score: 4.3 (AV:A/AC:H/Au:N/C:P/I:P/A:P)
Affected Products: SLE10-SP4, SLE11-SP1, openSUSE 11.3, 11.4
- python
This update of python fixes a possible denial of service bug or
information leakage vulnerability while using user-crafted ftp://
or file:// URLs with urllib(2).
CVE-2011-1521: CVSS v2 Base Score: 6.4 (AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:P/I:N/A:P)
Affected Products: SLE10-SP3, SLE10-SP4, SLE11-SP1
- viewvc
cvsdb.py in viewvc did not honor an admin defined row limit which
could cause high load on the database server. Viewvc was updated to
version 1.1.11 which fixes the issue.
CVE-2009-5024: CVSS v2 Base Score: 4.3 (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:N/I:N/A:P)
Affected Products: openSUSE 11.3, 11.4
- kvm
By causing a hot-unplug of the pci-isa bridge from within guests the
qemu process could access already freed memory. A privileged
user inside the guest could exploit that to crash the guest instance
or potentially execute arbitrary code on the host.
CVE-2011-1751: CVSS v2 Base Score: 7.4 (AV:A/AC:M/Au:S/C:C/I:C/A:C)
The virtio-blk driver did not properly validate read and write
request. A privileged user inside the guest could exploit that to
cause a heap corruption and crash the guest instance or potentially
execute arbitrary code on the host.
CVE-2011-1750: CVSS v2 Base Score: 7.4 (AV:A/AC:M/Au:S/C:C/I:C/A:C)
Affected Products: SLE11-SP1, openSUSE 11.3, 11.4
- exim
This update fixes a security issues:
+ exim remote code exection
CVE-2011-1407: CVSS v2 Base Score: 6.8 (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:P/I:P/A:P)
+ also some safety improvements regarding STARTTLS.
Affected Products: openSUSE 11.3, 11.4
- dovecot12/dovecot20
Dovecot crash when parsing mail headers that contain NUL characters.
CVE-2011-1929: CVSS v2 Base Score: 5.0 (AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:N/I:N/A:P)
Affected Products: openSUSE 11.3, 11.4
- logrotate
This update for logrotate provides the following fixes:
+ Race condition in the createOutputFile function in logrotate allows
local users to read log data by opening a file before the intended
permissions are in place.
CVE-2011-1098: CVSS v2 Base Score: 1.9 (AV:L/AC:M/Au:N/C:P/I:N/A:N)
+ The writeState function in logrotate might allow context-dependent
attackers to cause a denial of service (rotation outage) via a
(1) \n (newline) or (2) \ (backslash) character in a log filename, as
demonstrated by a filename that is automatically constructed on the
basis of a hostname or virtual machine name.
CVE-2011-1155: CVSS v2 Base Score: 1.9 (AV:L/AC:M/Au:N/C:N/I:N/A:P)
+ In addition, the missingok option has been improved
Affected Products: SLE10-SP3, SLE10-SP4, SLE11-SP1, openSUSE 11.3, 11.4
- pure-ftpd
Pure-ftpd is vulnerable to the STARTTLS command injection issue similar
to CVE-2011-0411 of postfix.
CVE-2011-1575: CVSS v2 Base Score: 4.0 (AV:N/AC:H/Au:N/C:P/I:P/A:N)
Affected Products: SLE10-SP3, SLE10-SP4, SLE11-SP1, openSUSE 11.2,
11.3, 11.4
- kdelibs4
A XSS vulnerability in the way KHTML handles error pages has been
CVE-2011-1168: CVSS v2 Base Score: 4.3 (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:N/I:P/A:N)
Affected Products: SLE11-SP1, openSUSE 11.2, 11.3, 11.4
2) Pending Vulnerabilities, Solutions, and Work-Arounds
3) Authenticity Verification and Additional Information
- Announcement authenticity verification:
SUSE security announcements are published via mailing lists and on Web
sites. The authenticity and integrity of a SUSE security announcement is
guaranteed by a cryptographic signature in each announcement. All SUSE
security announcements are published with a valid signature.
To verify the signature of the announcement, save it as text into a file
and run the command
gpg --verify
replacing with the name of the file containing the announcement.
The output for a valid signature looks like:
gpg: Signature made using RSA key ID 3D25D3D9
gpg: Good signature from "SuSE Security Team "
where is replaced by the date the document was signed.
If the security team's key is not contained in your key ring, you can
import it from the first installation CD. To import the key, use the
gpg --import gpg-pubkey-3d25d3d9-36e12d04.asc
- Package authenticity verification:
SUSE update packages are available on many mirror FTP servers all over the
world. While this service is considered valuable and important to the free
and open source software community, the authenticity and integrity of a
package needs to be verified to ensure that it has not been tampered with.
The internal RPM package signatures provide an easy way to verify the
authenticity of an RPM package. Use the command
rpm -v --checksig
to verify the signature of the package, replacing with the
filename of the RPM package downloaded. The package is unmodified if it
contains a valid signature from email@example.com with the key ID 9C800ACA.
This key is automatically imported into the RPM database (on RPMv4-based
distributions) and the gpg key ring of 'root' during installation. You can
also find it on the first installation CD and included at the end of this
- SUSE runs two security mailing lists to which any interested party may
- General Linux and SUSE security discussion.
All SUSE security announcements are sent to this list.
To subscribe, send an e-mail to
- SUSE's announce-only mailing list.
Only SUSE's security announcements are sent to this list.
To subscribe, send an e-mail to