text:
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - No. 4 seed and nationally-ranked No. 6 Stevens Institute of Technology registered a 28-30, 30-26, 30-21, 30-24 victory over No. 5 seeded Endicott College in quarterfinal action of the North East Collegiate Volleyball Association (NECVA) Championship Tournament on Saturday. With the win, the Ducks (23-6) advance to the semifinals where they will face No. 8 seed Baruch College. The Gulls closed their season with a ledger of 22-12.
Andrew Cranford had a solid outing for Stevens, tallying 22 kills, a .529 hitting percentage, seven digs, and seven blocks. Joe Trinsey posted 19 kills, a .324 hitting performance, and eight digs as Tomas Bochicchio notched 17 kills and five blocks. On the defensive end, Michael Bertucci totaled eight digs while Doug Reger added eight blocks. Brandt Grobeis dished out 62 assists to go along with six digs and five blocks.
Brent Feldman powered Endicott with 12 kills, a .417 hitting percentage, and three blocks. A.J. Witkofsky totaled 13 kills, three blocks, and two aces as John Emery contributed 10 kills. Dan Coleman recorded a team-high 11 digs while Matt Carroll followed with nine. Ben Foster notched 42 assists as David Lowe chipped in seven digs and three aces. James Silva bolstered the defense with six blocks.


text:
About Us
TKD Kickboxing Classes, Cancellations
Moo Duk Kwan, ITF, & WTF Forms
Contact Us
Monthly Newsletter & Info
Rules in the TKD gym & Terminology
Rules for Children & Testimonials
Seminars & Pictures
Our Mission Statement
Skillz Dynamic Martial Arts Training
Chos Black Belt Academy
Fond du Lac School
331 Winnebago Dr.
(N.E. corner of Harborview Plaza)
Fond Du Lac, WI 54935
(920) 922-9401 or (920) 960-2707
Ripon School
404 Eureka St.
(Lower Level)
Ripon, WI. 54971
(920) 748-3481 or (920) 960-2707
Email Us
Processing ....
Displays the number of each items currently in your shopping cart.
Displays a small image (if available) of the items currently in your shopping cart.
Displays the name of the products currently in your shopping cart.
Displays the standard retail price of items currently in your shopping cart.
Displays the amount to be charged to you for each item in your shopping cart.
Displays the total cost of each item currently in your shopping cart.
Please choose an address from your address book as a destination shipping address.
Please choose a destination country for shipping.
Displays a list of states or regions for shipping to determine taxes and shipping and handling charges.
Will determine your preferred method of shipping for calculating shipping charges.
If you have a coupon code enter it here for additional discounts on items.
Leave items in your shopping cart and continue browsing products.
Allows you to switch between multiple shopping carts.
Click this button to finish the checkout process.
Shopping Cart
Change the quantity of an item by putting the quantity you want in the 'Qty' field, then click the 'Update' button. Remove an item by clicking the remove button
(trash can icon)
on the line of the item you want removed. Continue shopping by clicking the 'Continue Shopping' button or selecting a category on the menu.
You must ship to a physical address. You cannot ship to a P.O. box.
Ship / Pick Up
There are no items in your cart.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Global businesses are staring down an aggressive and increasingly sophisticated array of security threats.
As data proliferates and potential attack surfaces expand, many organizations struggle to establish a holistic strategy to protect their most valuable digital assets.
A recent shift in cyber security investments toward detection and remediation is proving insufficient to combat the relentlessness of today's attacks. Overwhelmed by data, traditional security management tools are simply too slow to keep up.
To help businesses tackle the growing list of challenges, we've teamed with Splunk, Palo Alto Networks and Tanium to develop a comprehensive solution: the Accenture Cyber Defense Platform (ACDP).
With Splunk, Palo Alto Networks and Tanium, tied together with customized Accenture software, capabilities and industry acumen, ACDP helps organizations:
Reduce the number of point products.
Increase their security postures and resilience.
Accelerate their security maturity curves.
ACDP helps harden organizations by addressing these challenges:
The attack surface is expansive, diverse and misunderstood, and asset management continues to be a major, unsolved challenge. Organizations don't always know what assets they need to protect or how to prioritize their concerns--especially as it applies to business risk and industry nuances.
Organizations are currently focusing on and investing in detection and remediation technologies, which alone are not enough to fight today's high volume of increasingly sophisticated attacks.
Traditional security information and event management tools are becoming too slow, due to the large volumes of data they ingest, resulting in overwhelming amounts of incoming data that cannot be parsed.
Tasks that incident responders need to perform are time-consuming, including scoping the extent of a problem, collecting contextual information and containing and stopping the incidents from progressing further.
Incident recovery often requires an outage and significant downtime. In addition, restoring systems to their pre-infection statuses is not always feasible.
Ultimately, we help solidify an organization's security posture so it's fully equipped to fend off the most onerous threats and protect its customer data, its reputation and its bottom line.
Our use cases for ransomware, unmanaged assets and other real-world examples demonstrate how an across-the-board, automated solution can greatly mitigate risks while reducing costs.
The integrated solutions of Splunk, Palo Alto Networks, Tanium and Accenture comprise a powerful platform that helps businesses improve security today and protect tomorrow's enterprise IT environments.


text:
A new blog: the 1967 Chicago White Sox
View Single Post
WSI High Priest
Join Date: Jun 2002
Location: Deep in the heart of Dixie
Posts: 5,251
I actually liked the 64 team more than the 59 pennant winner. What piching depth they had. Unfortunately they lost to the Yankees the first 10 times they played them and that sealed their fate. I hate to say it but the Sox seemed to usually get the lump in the throat when it was time to go up against the Yanks. In a 4 game series in old Comiskey Aug 17-20 the Sox got a measure of revenge and swept the Yanks 4 straight. They were 1/2 game ahead of the Orioles and 4 1/2 in front of the Yanks, who of course righted the ship and went on a September charge. That year was just tough to swallow because the Sox were good enough to make in interesting in the WS. I guess Bob Gibson was fated to begin creating his legendary status against NY.
The 67 team was a mirage to me. I enjoyed the run they had, but never believed they had what it took to go the distance. I thought the Red Sox, Tigers and Twins all had better clubs. It was still a crushing disappointment when they had it in their grasp late but then dropped 5 straight to the 2 AL bottom feeders. I'm looking forward to this blog.
View Public Profile
Find all posts by SI1020
See Barchart of Posts by SI1020


text:
Spoiler alert: The 2014 BMW M3 and M4 are faster than the beloved E30 M3. But there's so much more to it than that!
Germany's AutoBild has the first video look we've seen of the new M cars, and they had the decency to put them on a track next one of our favorite cars, the original M3. With an estimated zero to 60 mph time of 4.3 seconds, the new Ms are 2.4 seconds faster in the same run than their big brother and are more than twice as powerful.
There's more to life than power and speed, though. The E30 M3 is one of the most rewarding and engaging cars I have ever driven. The new M cars have a lot to live up to; hopefully they won't disappoint, but so far I'm optimistic.
This video is pretty short, but it is in German. (Like Best Motoring, but different.) Can any German speakers here glean some interesting info out of it?
Hat tip to Carscoops!


text:
Tim Thomasen wrote:MRandall25 wrote:"Our worst roster since 2009"...
We won something that year, didn't we?
He's probaly referring to the 09-10 season and even then that team is an improvement over this team. After all, that team actually won a playoff round.
This team (the current one we are watching) hasn't played a playoff series yet, so all bets are off.


text:
7:00 pm
Nature "Raccoon Nation" These crafty, clever omnivores have moved to town - Chicago, New York and Toronto, plus cities and towns across Idaho. With their busy little hands, they open doors, get into attics and raid secured trash cans. Using night-vision cameras and raccoon-proof radio collars, scientists set out to follow urban raccoons to observe their habits and lifestyles.G
8:00 pm
NOVA "Separating Twins" Abandoned shortly after birth at an orphanage in Bangladesh, twin girls, Trishna and Krishna, are joined at the head and have little chance of survival. Aid workers take them to Australia where they spend two years battling for life before doctors can attempt a marathon separation surgery to allow them to live separate lives.G
9:00 pm
Inside Nature's Giants "Big Cats" Dissecting a lion and a tiger, scientists show how alike the two big cats are under the skin. Biologist Simon Watt comes face to face with a liger - a cross between a lion and a tiger. Unlike small cats, both lions and tigers roar and the team analyzes what enables them to make that sound.G
10:00 pm
Ashes to Ashes Alex campaigns for the CID to take a prostitute's claims of rape seriously. Gene agrees to investigate because the woman's injuries resemble those of a recent murder victim's. The investigation takes them to a fancy dress boat party on the Thames.G
11:00 pm
Charlie Rose NULL


text:
UH Hilo earns federal grant for Pacific Island Center
UH Hilo Home > News and Events > UH Hilo Press Releases
Date: Wednesday, August 20, 2008
Contact: Alyson Kakugawa-Leong, (808) 974-7642
For Immediate Release
Plans for the University of Hawaii at Hilo proposed Center for Pacific Islander Education and Retention have received a major boost with receipt of a $682, 982 grant from the U.S. Department of Education for planning and design.
The cost of the two-year project totals $1,994, 557 with the $1.3 million balance coming in year two for conversion and renovation of under-utilized space at the Campus Center, where the facility will be housed.
The Center is scheduled to open in Fall 2010 and will host speakers, presentations, and performances, while providing an informal gathering place for students, faculty and staff. Other activities will include peer mentoring, tutoring and learning communities and multicultural training and workshops. Key features will include wireless internet access, flat screen TVs and a library, complete with relevant education, leadership, and cultural materials and resources to help increase Pacific Islander student success and retention.
"This is excellent news, given the large numbers of Native Hawaiian and Pacific Island students enrolling at UH Hilo," said Chancellor Rose Tseng. "Although we have various programs and initiatives like Kipuka (The Native Hawaiian Studies Center) for Native Hawaiians, we have nothing comparable to address the needs of our Pacific Island students."
UH Hilo enrolled 740 students of Native Hawaiian ancestry in Fall 2007, accounting for 21.6 percent of the student body. That was the second highest percentage among the State's public and private baccalaureate degree granting institutions. At the same time, the University posted the largest percentage of Pacific Island students in the entire UH system with 193 or 5 percent of its overall total. Most come from Micronesia, the cultural group of islands scattered throughout the North Pacific, and American Samoa.
"We have a long history of Pacific Island students coming to UH Hilo to earn a degree so that they can return home to assume important leadership positions," said Student Development Director Jim Mellon. "We believe this Center constitutes one
of the missing links that will help these students get the most out of their educational experience."
The proposed name will be the Etak Center for Pacific Islander Education and Retention. 'Etak' is the system of traditional navigation utilizing extensive knowledge and understanding of the sea, wind, and stars which Pacific Islanders have used to successfully navigate the vast Pacific Ocean for thousands of years.
The concept of "Etak" will help Pacific Island students navigate the University and strengthen pride in their cultural legacies, achievements, and backgrounds. The Center will also educate students, faculty and staff about the Pacific Islands, to give them a greater understanding and appreciation of their unique cultures, histories, and contributions.
Dr. Luoluo Hong, vice chancellor for student affairs, said increasing the success of Pacific Island students will benefit the entire University.
"Improving the success rates of this growing student population through increased retention will contribute to the overall growth of this institution," Hong said. "It will also promote self-sufficiency, since higher retention rates generate more revenues for UH Hilo, and by extension causes it to rely less on external sources of funding."
Disclaimer: The University of Hawaii at Hilo is not responsible for the contents, links and/or materials presented in any web site listed above that are not of the "hilo.hawaii.edu" or ".uhh.hawaii.edu" domains. All comments, complaints and grievances should be filed with the author, host and/or owner of said site.


text:
Glimpsed at Wear it Out Wednesdays: Tracy Kwiatkowski
Tracy Kwiatkowski, 39, likes sleek lines in a style she calls "simple elegance." The Insurance Inc. owner says she went for a day-to-night outfit with what she wore to the Wear It Out Wednesday fashion/arts event on the rooftop of the Harbor Court Hotel. Kwiatkowski sported a snkeskin-print Elie Tahari stretch cotton sheath with black patent-leather Enzo Angiolini peep-toe pumps with ruffle embellishments -- both from Neiman Marcus. Her black Prada satchel came from Saks Fifth Avenue. She bought her white topaz and gold drop earrings at Radcliffe Jewelers. Her Akribos big watch was a ruelala.com find. She purchased her metal bead and leather cord wrap bracelet at a home jewelry party. She picked up her brushed gold ring at Cupcake. The Fells Point resident says she doesn't go "for a lot of frills. I pick pieces that are timeless. I'd rather get good quality that I can wear for several years."
Photo by Colby Ware, Special to The Baltimore Sun
Copyright © 2019, The Baltimore Sun, a Baltimore Sun Media Group publication | Place an Ad


text:
Very slooow and caaalm chill-out track drives feelings into harmony and leaves a light romantic flavor in listeners' ears. Cool for relaxation and rest!
In the archive you will find two versions of the track:
1. Make It Slow – 1:36
2. Make It Slow_Loop – 0:47
Well played as loops
Track is in the Music pack:Romantic Collection 5 Tracks – 25$
You may also be interested in tracks from this collection
In the archive you will find the wav and mp3 format
You can also check out my portfolio
And don't forget to rate this item after the purchase
Thank you for believing in my experience and using my tracks for your projects on VideoHive, ThemeForest or ActiveDen! I will gladly sound your new works by suggesting the best suitable tracks from my collection or composing exclusive high quality compositions from scratch. My full collection of tracks counts over 800 items, but just a few of them are on display for sale on AJ. So contact me directly, and we will find something great for your videos or presentations. All music is exclusive for AJ, so be sure you won't find it anywhere else.
I really hope you liked my work !


text:
We've arrived at the eve of the 10th anniversary of September 11 – a moment that, just like Indian summer, forces us into remembrance: inevitable reckoning of who we were then, and what's become of us since. I was a young architecture reporter, one suddenly faced, not with new plans for buildings or parks, but with watching New York City's iconic skyline ravaged. In the tragedy's blurry aftermath, I attended scores of planning meetings making frenzied notes about the early debates about rebuilding and memorial. The talk then – a strange mixture of ambition, bureaucracy, and pain – seemed to be about more than architecture. It was also about how landmarks and stories intersect, how space mediates grief, and how wounded cities – and wounded people – try to heal.
Debut novelist Amy Waldman steps gracefully into this moment with her novel The Submission. The former South Asia correspondent for the New York Times, Waldman boldly re-imagines an eerily realistic alternate history of the years after 9/11. It's risky to add another tome to the stack of 9/11 books: Our landmark tragedy now has no shortage of novelistic tributes. This one, told from the vantage of an architectural competition for the memorial, refracts with uncanny insight the public ambitions and private pain that have shaped us, showing us ourselves with rueful grace. The lights go up on a scene nine years ago, in a negotiation room where a startlingly familiar "memorial committee" is grinding away towards a vote on an open competition, one comprised of anonymous submissions. Claire, who knows herself to be the committee's token widow – rich, cultured, but somehow the face of "victims' families" – is making an impassioned argument for a plan that includes a garden. She sees the green and symmetrical space as a place where "the widows, their children, anyone – can stumble on joy."
Snarkily, her main detractor, Ariana (a prominent, gray-clad society artist), responds: "I'm sorry but a memorial isn't a graveyard." Ariana supports an alternate memorial called "The Void." It is "visceral, angry, dark, raw, because there was no joy on that day… it's created destruction, which robs the real destruction of its power, dialectically speaking." Ariana's studied tone makes grief almost procedural. Claire, for whom healing is deeply personal, is having none of it.
What do public memorials represent in the face of a multitude of private losses? Claire's debate with Ariana frames the book, but also provides a foil to it, because after the committee votes to choose the verdant garden, the committee opens the envelope that has held the name of its until-then-anonymous architect. That name: Mohammed Kahn. The chaos that ensues from the announcement of Kahn's name and from the committee's selection is far from academic. Although the stunned committee adjourns "to think," an ensuing press leak (to the New York Post, no less) and the high-level public frenzy around the decision occupy the rest of the book.
Waldman, who has her finger on the pulse of news, captures the ensuing tumult – in Claire's life, in Mohammed Kahn's life, and in the lives of several other keenly observed parties. The driving insight here is that we seem to belong to stories, perhaps more than stories belong to us. With a reporter's keen eye for how stories spin and are spun, Waldman dramatizes the press's machinations as perhaps only a journalist might. The leak to a tabloid, the rush at the story, the blaze of ignorant reaction ("I don't want a Muslim building my memorial,") the rash of elite liberal art criticism: All these whirl around Mohammed, Claire and the city in clouds of toxic dust. But just as the fight over a memorial seems poised to eclipse the act of remembering, Waldman leaves her opening questions hovering in the potently absent air: Does a memorial need to recreate hurt on its way towards healing? What, in the end, does it mean to "remember"?
As attempts to regulate public memory intrude on and overlap over the privacy of grief which each character still feels, the process of grieving is itself altered. We may have all healed somewhat from the trauma of those early days, but as recent plans to build a Muslim cultural center near ground zero attest, what is sited where and by whom can still be a lightning rod, ready to scorch. In the end, as the both the firestorm and its dust settles, something different than anyone imagined emerges. What does it mean to memorialize, when our memories change and will keep changing.
Perhaps, Waldman reminds us, this moment – when we have each forgotten enough of the complex shock of those days, when both time and intervening years have made our vision complex, we have begun to understand that no single remembrance will be enough. Realizing that memory is in flux, we may finally be ready for the act of memorial to begin.
Tess Taylor is a book critic for The Barnes & Noble Review.


text:
2012-06-06 / Obituaries
Barbara Pescitelli, lifelong Amityville Village resident, at 78
by Carolyn James Barbara L. Pescitelli, a lifelong Amityville resident, homemaker and former model, died April 29, 2012 after a brief battle with cancer. She was 78 years old. "She was a beautiful woman, with a giving way about her, always there to help others," said her son Bruce of Amityville.
You must be an online subscriber to view this story.


text:
While climate change often stirs passionate scientific and sometimes political arguments, most people probably don't view it as a security concern. But Captain Jonathan Spaner and Hillary LeBail from the Coast Guard's Office of Emerging Policy believe we should. Although the cause is open to debate, the authors point to evidence that demonstrates the climate is warming, and explain that "regardless of our best efforts, climate change will forever change the operating environment of our nation's military and homeland security components." As a threat multiplier, its impacts are wide-ranging, exacerbating existing issues like poverty, food and water availability, disease, and natural disasters. To counter it we must encourage education and awareness—just as we do for other security challenges.
In the wake of 9/11, as the nation understandably became focused on better preparation to thwart future terrorist incidents, a massive government and military infrastructure arose to face a possible chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear (CBRN) attack on American soil. But in fixating so much on the potential impact of, say, a rogue nuclear device, we lost sight of just who would be trying to wield such a device, and how likely it is that they could execute such a strike, observes Al Mauroni, director of the U.S. Air Force Counterproliferation Center. Such nightmare-scenario terror-generators as dirty nukes or biological-warfare agents, while clearly worrisome, are difficult to develop, acquire, handle, transport, and deploy. And while our preparatory efforts regarding such threats are laudable, the scale of the undertaking needs to be tempered—particularly in light of budgetary cutbacks—by a healthy dose of reality check.
We're proud and pleased this month to announce the 2013 winners of the General Prize Award for Author of the Year. When making our selections, we consider a number of factors, including whether the article gained the attention of senior leadership and moved the needle to advance the professional discussion on a topic, challenged conventional thinking and offered alternatives that may not have been considered, or perhaps took on a tough issue that others shied away from, accepting the dare to read, think, speak, and write (and publish). This year's winners have exceeded that standard. Retired Coast Guard Captain Jim Howe and Reserve Lieutenant Jim Dolbow took first prize for their August article "Reinvent the Fifth Armed Service, Quickly." Second prize goes to Navy Commander (now Captain) Dale Rielage for "Parsing the Chinese Challenge," which appeared in September, and Rear Admiral Robert Wray is our third-prize winner for "The Utility of a Three-tiered Navy," published in June. Bravo Zulu to all the winners!
Paul Merzlak , Editor-in-Chief


text:
OSNews writes "Plan 9 is an operating system designed by the same people who created the original UNIX. Its development began in the late 1980's and it was a research project intended to address a variety of system scalability issues that the UNIX and LINUX kernels don't do particularly well, namely, distributed computing, distributed name spaces, and distributed file systems. Plan 9 is open source and its current and fourth major release was in 2002. It is
available as an install or LiveCD and it can be downloaded here. Note: This is an entry to our Alternative OS Contest. Read more on this exclusive OSNews article..."
July 20, 2006
Click Here!
*Investigating the Plan 9 Operating System*
- Print This
- Like (0 likes)


text:
Browsing by Subject "Autobiographical"
Now showing items 1-1 of 1
Aberdeen Dada Siegt Folio No. 4. (http://www.guanlanprints.cn/biennale, 2007-05-16)AGNEW, M. (2006) Aberdeen Dada Siegt Folio No. 4 (artwork) in: The First Guanlan International Print Biennial, Shenzhen, China. May 16 – July 17, 2007. Summer 2007 touring to Shanghai and Xiamen Museums, China (with other venues in China pending). http://www.guanlanprints.cn/biennaleThe above work continues to explore how ideas can be initially generated bringing together icons and imagery from a variety of different sources, further developing this information into compositions and finally selecting ...


text:
Recently I've been seeing more and more issues popping up regarding this, especially for character design. Which is better, Poly Modeling or Sculpting?
Now let's take into consideration, Poly Modeling would definitely be more favorable if you're goal is to create a low polygon mesh. Low polygon meshes are superior when it comes to animating and topology. They can also be a great base for a high-poly sculpt later.
Purely sculpting on the other hand would mean high poly and great for still images that aren't animated, but are highly detailed. To achieve a lower poly model from a sculpt, it would have to be retopo'd, which is actually a pretty basic skill taught in animation/modeling courses (with the emphasis on speed).
Nowadays, computers are pretty high-end and can handle a decent amount of polygons. Sculpting is also deemed faster for creating 3D sketches and prototype models. I'll admit I'm a bit more bias towards the traditional poly modeling method, though. What do you guys think?


text:
2 members2 Comments 0 Likes
Keith Hoyt has not received any gifts yet
Welcome, Keith! Glad you could join us. :D
Please consider joining a group to meet people and talk about anything that's on your mind, Hang With Friends.
I also recommend Eco-Logical and Climate Concerns, since California's climate is changing so drastically.
After you've searched for topics of interest in "Groups" above and in the "Forums", don't forget to look at recent activity which hides along the right margin of the page all the way at the bottom.
Hello Keith
Welcome to this world of rationality, truth and peace, where common sense and science lead to freethinking wisdom which is the essence of atheism. Here, you have found the perfect place for friendly atheists.
We invite you to join the busy group "ORIGINS: Universe, Astronomy, Life, Earth, Humans, Religion, Gods, Atheism, Evolution, Darwin..." with 700 discussion topics and 3600 members.
Welcome, Keith. It seems you gave it much thought before coming to your decision. I think many atheists transition through agnosticism. I know I did.
© 2019 Atheist Nexus. All rights reserved. Admin: The Nexus Group. Powered by


text:
Mike Harold, the M.D. Anderson Professor of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and chair of chemical and biomolecular engineering, has been awarded the University of Houston 2013 Esther Farfel Award.
The honor, which comes with a $10,000 cash prize, is a symbol of overall career excellence and is the highest honor UH bestows on a faculty member. The Farfel Award is given in recognition of excellent service as a researcher, teacher, mentor, scholar, clinician and administrator.
"It is a great honor to receive the Farfel Award especially since it rewards accomplishments beyond research. While I'm proud of my research accomplishments, I'm more proud of helping my colleagues and students succeed," Harold said. "I'm greatly indebted to my students, who do most of the work. Hopefully, I've helped get them prepared for the real world because that's what it's all about being a professor."
Harold was recently named chair of the Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Department, a position he held previously at UH, and he is principal investigator of the Texas Center for Clean Engines, Emission and Fuels located in the UH Energy Research Park. His comprehensive outlook on education and mentorship, his research excellence and his ability to pay attention to details while keeping the overall picture in perspective were cited as a few of his attributes as an outstanding faculty member.
"Dr. Harold is receiving this honor for an outstanding career in research, teaching, mentoring and service at the University of Houston," said Dow Chair Professor Ramanan Krishnamoorti, the special assistant to the president/chancellor for UH Energy. "He is an exemplary intellectual leader and his academic accomplishments at UH are many. He has a deep passion for the education and dissemination of chemical engineering principles and a strong commitment to the expansion of UH as a lead institution."
Harold has developed experimental and theoretical modeling methods to understand the interactions of reaction and transport processes in catalytic reactors. He has specific interests in applications involving the environment and clean energy. He has established himself as one of the top researchers in vehicle exhaust emissions treatment, hydrogen generation and purification in membrane reactors, and, more recently, production of hydrocarbons from biomass.
"What I've tried to do in my research is work on problems that are fundamentally challenging with solutions that could have an impact in the short term. The need to reduce emissions from vehicles is a problem we're facing here and now. One thing I learned from my years at DuPont is how to attack practical problems with a fundamental approach. I think that I've had some success with that approach, and I've had fun doing it," Harold said.
As the principal or co-principal investigator, Harold has received grants exceeding $20 million in external research funding. He is the author of nearly 120 peer-reviewed research articles in international journals, has given more than 160 research paper presentations at national or international conferences, and has presented 95 invited seminars/invited talks, including a keynote lecture at the North American Catalysis Society meeting in 2011. Four of his papers/presentations also received best paper awards from different groups.
As an educator and researcher, Harold has mentored or co-mentored more than 20 doctoral students. He also is an outstanding teacher, teaching courses such as undergraduate transport and graduate applied mathematics, and receiving the highest student ratings while shouldering the chair's responsibilities. He also has been responsible for the development of a comprehensive new undergraduate program now being implemented in petroleum engineering that combines elements of fundamental engineering principles, geosciences, petroleum specific technical subjects along with business and economics.
"Dr. Harold is an excellent classroom teacher, and the undergraduate and graduate classes that he has taught have always received the best reviews amongst the students – and not because they were easy. On the contrary, it's because they were rigorous and challenging and yet with the clear goal of educating the students of the most critical issues and solving the problems through analytical means," Krishnamoorti said.
Harold has also been active in the American Institute of Chemical Engineers (AIChE). In early 2012, he was named the seventh editor-in-chief in the 56-year history of the AIChE Journal, a position he now holds. He also served as member of AIChE's Chemical Engineering Technology Operating Council, chair of the AIChE Publications Committee, chair of the Catalysis and Reaction Engineering Division, and director of the Computer and Systems Technology Division.
Harold received his Bachelor of Science in chemical engineering from Penn State in 1980 and his doctorate in chemical engineering from UH in 1985. He was on the faculty at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and worked for DuPont before returning to UH in fall 2000 as chair of the Chemical Engineering Department.
Harold was presented with the Farfel Award at an awards banquet Wednesday (April 24), where other faculty members were honored for teaching excellence, advising, research and scholarship.


text:
In an interview released by NAMB, Kevin Ezell, the mission agency's president, and Russell Moore, ERLC president, covered a variety of topics that included adoption, human trafficking and more.
Ezell: Dr. Moore, would you explain the ERLC's role as you serve Southern Baptists representing us in Washington, D.C., and throughout the United States.
Moore: The Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission serves two functions. One is to speak to churches. What we want to do is equip churches to think through what it means to follow Jesus Christ in the 21st century. How do we make decisions about how to live, what it means to love our neighbors and what it means to seek first the kingdom of God? What do we do as a congregation in ministering to people who have same-sex attractions? Secondly, to speak for churches in the culture and in Washington, D.C. To say these are the things that we believe are critically important, especially issues of religious liberty and freedom of conscience.
Ezell: What would you say to a pastor who looks at the current political climate?
Moore: Engage, but engage in a different way. One of the things that happens is we tend to move back and forth between extremes. Sometimes we have the tendency to overreact. But think about what the New Testament says, though: "Fear not little flock, for it's the Father's good pleasure to give you the kingdom." We shouldn't be fearful. We shouldn't be outraged. We need to see the culture around us as a mission field.
Ezell: Recently you said we need to stop longing for Mayberry. What should we be working toward as we try to intersect the Gospel and culture?
Moore: We need a realistic view of the world around us and not just look backward in nostalgia. That tends to lead to a "You kids get off my lawn" reaction. We live in a fallen world with a lot of brokenness around us. What we're moving toward is reconciliation. Never in the New Testament, when you see Jesus looking at the outside world, is He shocked. We need to be the same way.
Ezell: How would you suggest pastors navigate when it comes to political parties?
Moore: We need to keep a certain prophetic distance from any outside group to not become easily co-opted. We're not an interest group. We stand apart from that. We need to keep a certain amount of distance, even as we're speaking to issues, not necessarily to supporting party infrastructure.
Ezell: I live in Atlanta where there are more Southern Baptists per square inch than just about anywhere, and yet Atlanta is one of the biggest hubs for human trafficking in the United States. What kind of impact is the church having on this issue?
Moore: One of the first things that we need to do as a church is to recognize the enormity of human trafficking as a problem. I think most people in our churches are not aware of it because it's invisible -- that's the way it works. While you and I are having this conversation a 12-year-old girl waiting for a knock at the door from who's paid less than he would pay for a meal at a steakhouse to do unspeakable things to her. We have to recognize this is going on all around us and provide the sorts of places in our churches that can not only address the issue of human trafficking as a justice issue, but also be the sort of safe places where women who are being exploited can come and receive the Gospel and healing.
Ezell: How do we continue to stand against sin in this culture, yet still build bridges with people so we can share Christ?
Moore: I think we are a minority. I think we always have been a minority in one sense. So the question is not whether we're going to be a minority. The question is what kind of minority are we going to be. There's a way of being a silent minority, there's a way of being a cranky minority and then there's a way of being a prophetic minority that speaks to the culture about the danger of sin and judgment. It speaks honestly and truthfully about those things -- but with a redemptive focus and an end goal of redemption.
Ezell: How can our churches continue to cross the racial divide and become more ethnically diverse?
Moore: The first thing is to change that mindset and to recognize that we are part of a global body of Christ. So the body of Christ isn't a white church that has some black and Latino people. As a matter of fact white American people are a tiny, tiny minority of the body of Christ. We need to recognize that and ask, "What does Jesus want?" I don't think He wants white churches and black churches. He creates instead Ephesians chapter three congregations that demonstrate the reconciliation of the kingdom of God.
Moore: I was really reluctant to adopt. And the Lord really showed me a lot of things in my own heart, because, when Maria and I had been through years of infertility and miscarriage, she came to me and said, "I think the Lord might be leading us to adopt." I'll never forget my response. "Oh, I'm all about adopting. I think that's really something we should do, but I want to do it later after we've had (in my words at the time) our own children." The Lord, through that process, changed my heart and mind. I think I had the assumption that a lot of people have: that you've got biological children and then adopted children, where adopted is the other category --that they're not truly yours. Going through the adoption process changed my mind about my kids. And I know you have had the exact same experience. It changed my mind about my kids, but it also changed my mind about the Gospel. What the Scripture means when the Scripture says, "You have been adopted as sons." You notice what's happening in Romans 8 and Galatians 4; you don't have regular children and adopted children. Once you're there, you're part of the family with everything that it means to be a child of God.
For the latest on the Ethics and Religious Liberty Commission and Russell Moore, visit erlc.com. To view a video of the full interview, visit namb.net/Moore.
Interview released by the North American Mission Board. It was originally published in the Winter 2014 issue of On Mission. Get Baptist Press headlines and breaking news on Twitter (@BaptistPress), Facebook (Facebook.com/BaptistPress) and in your email (baptistpress.com/SubscribeBP.asp).
Copyright (c) 2014 Southern Baptist Convention, Baptist Press www.BPNews.net


text:
Bible class
A six-session class introducing the Bible to people who feel they know nothing about it begins at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 18, at Galilee Lutheran Church, 4652 Mountain Road in Pasadena. "Bible 101" will be taught by Tim Merritt, who is certified as a Lutheran teacher. The six class hours will provide an overview of Scripture as well as tools for helping to understand it, either for personal reading or as part of a group study. Free; all materials provided. Information and registration: 410-255-8236.
Thanksgiving Eve service
Galilee Lutheran Church, 4652 Mountain Road in Pasadena, will hold a worship service at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 21. The service will include the singing of traditional and contemporary Thanksgiving hymns; presentations on "Why I Am Thankful" by church members David Pugh, Carolyn Hall and Sam Taylor; a sermon on "Guiding Our Gratitude"; and communion. Donations of food items for the North County Emergency Outreach Network will be taken as part of the offering. Information: 410-255-8236.
Christmas concerts
The Choirs of Woods Memorial Presbyterian Church will sing traditional and new music at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 and 3 p.m. Dec. 8 at 611 Baltimore-Annapolis Blvd. in Severna Park. Admission is free, and donations will be taken to benefit the Arundel House of Hope, the Church World Service and the church's music ministry. Information: woodschurch.org.


text:
This article
Based on work by naxalite, wth, frontalot, and noName.
Originally by frontalot.
at Linkstationwiki.org
The MIPSel LS2 actually does not contain an AVR (other LS versions do). AVRs are microcontrollers from Atmel and an Atmel brand, while the LS2 contains a Freescale (Motorola) microcontroller MC68HC908JL8, which is based upon the Motorola 6808 microprocessor, which is a decendant of the classic Motorola 6800 microprocessor, first released in 1975 at the dawn of microprocessors.
The microcontroller serves the same purpose as the AVRs in other LinkStation models. It controls much of the LinkStation hardware, including the power button and LED indicator. It is controlled by the commands sent to /dev/ttyS0.
To send commands to the microcontroller use e.g.:
echo -n "commands" > /dev/ttyS0
|Stops smbd and atalkd if /dev/hda3 is not mounted to /mnt. Sent by /www/script/melsub_diskcheck.sh.
|Starts slowly blinking power LED (sleep).
|High-speed cooling fan rotation.
|Low-speed cooling fan rotation.
|Unknown. Sent by mc_ctld on boot.
|Unknown. Sent by mc_ctld on boot.
|Sent by shutdown -r now (reboot).
|Sent by shutdown -h now (halt).
|Unknown. Sent by mc_ctld on boot.
|Unknown. Sent by mc_ctld on boot.
|Unknown. Sent by mc_ctld on boot.
|Unknown. Sent by mc_ctld on set timer.
|End of clear flash memory.
|Start of clear flash memory and /www/script/melsub_init.sh. Sent by /www/script/melsub_flash.sh.
|Flash memory update completed (stops blinking power, disk full, and diagnostic LEDs).
|Flash memory update started (starts blinking power, disk full, and diagnostic LEDs).
|Turns off disk full LED.
|Turns on disk full LED.
|Stops blinking disk full LED.
|Starts blinking disk full LED.
|Stops slowly blinking power LED. Sent by mc_ctld.
|Diagnostic LED blinks 3 times and system shutdown (partition error).
|Diagnostic LED blinks 4 times and system shutdown (cooling fan error).
|Diagnostic LED blinks 5 times and system powers off (flash memory error).
|Diagnostic LED blinks 6 times and system shutdown (hard drive or mc_ctld error).
|Diagnostic LED blinks 7 times and system shutdown (RAM, NIC, or HDD controller error).
Most of this information courtesy of http://www.yamasita.jp/linkstation.en/index.html.
Pin Functions
For an in depth description of the pin functions of the microcontroller see Kuroguy's analysis of the pin functions
mc_ctld is the microcontroller control daemon. It is a piece of software running on the LS2 under Linux, which communicates with the LS2's Freescale housekeeping microcontroller. It is proprietary Buffalo software, and Buffalo refuses to release the source code. Therefore, the exact inner working of the software is not known. However, its general function is known, due to extensive analysis which has been done on the LS1 equivalent of that software (ppc_uartd), and a free replacement has been written avr_evtd.
The daemon is started during system boot in run-level 2, and stopped in run-level 0 (system halt) and 6 (system reboot). The startup script is /etc/init.d/mc_ctld, while the daemon binary itself is /usr/sbin/mc_ctld.
The daemon's primary task it to reset the watchdog timer in the microcontroller in regular intervals. So that timer doesn't trigger and doesn't initiate a reboot. mc_ctld monitors some system health indicators, like the Samba process (via using the process ID stored in /var/run/smbd.pid). If these fail, it initiates a reboot (or stops resetting the timer).
It also observes /etc/melco/timer_status to adhere to "sleep / wakeup" settings - an LS feature configurable via the web admin interface at http://linkstation/cgi-bin/setup-sleep.cgi. The web admin interface stores the configured values in /etc/melco/timer_status and mc_ctld reads them and forwards them to the housekeeping microcontroller.
The communication with the microcontroller is done via /dev/ttyS0, using the commands listed at the beginning of this article or similar, currently not reverse-engineered commands.
mc_ctld's relatively late position in the LinkStation's boot procedure can sometimes be the cause of bricking a LinkStation. If the preceding startup scripts take too long, the watchdog timer can trigger before mc_ctld was started and had a chance to reset the timer. The LS will then repeatedly reboot while still in the boot procedure. Usually this is not a problem with the standard system configuration, but it is known to become a problem if the startup of additional services had been added before the mc_ctld startup. Therefore it is highly recommended to add own rc startup scripts after start sequence S95 only.


text:
As the world continues to come to terms with the first global flu pandemic since the Hong Kong Flu of 1968, and as the outbreak continues to gain further traction over the autumn and winter months to come, this series of weekly 'Swine Flu Update' articles will attempt to provide both informed editorial analysis and key national – and supranational – updates.
With the Healthcare Protection Agency (HPA) estimating that there were around 110,000 new cases of Swine Flu in the UK for the week ending July 26th, the virus is doubtless continuing to gain considerable momentum. GP consultation rates continued to grow above those of a typical seasonal flu outbreak and the under 5s and 5-14 year olds continued to be age groups most predominately affected by the infection. The total number of deaths as a result of the virus in the United Kingdom currently stands at 31. Figures for deaths worldwide now stand at upwards of 800 victims.
Yet beyond all of the rising numbers – that are arguably to be expected in the event of such an un-controlled outbreak – what are the real key developments of the past week? What of the H1N1 vaccine currently in development and when will it be available? Are pregnant women really at a greater risk and how does the World Health Organization's advice stack up against that of National Governments? These are the questions that really matter.
In terms of the vaccine itself, the good news is that clinical trials have now begun in the USA and Australia and several manufacturers have also begun to test the vaccines on healthy human volunteers. Not only will these tests monitor for the potential immunogenicity of the vaccine, but they will also screen for any adverse reactions, in addition to testing the vaccine's efficacy when used in conjunction with the vaccination for seasonal influenza. And whilst distribution of the vaccine is likely to occur well before the conclusion of the first wave of clinical trials, sufficient results should be available for analysis right before the point of initial dispensation in September or October.
Further to the aforementioned updates from The National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) in the United States, the World Health Organization (WHO) has also revised its strategic guidelines for worldwide vaccination, following a special meeting of the Strategic Advisory Group of Experts (SAGE) on July 7th. Whilst the UK government has ordered enough of the vaccine to eventually cover the entire population, the first batches of the vaccine - expected to arrive in late autumn – will be enough to cover at least 50% of the population in the form of 30m double-doses.
In the case of pregnant women, new research now forces us to consider that pregnant women may be considerably more at risk of contracting a particularly severe strain of the disease than the majority of other risk groups. Specifically, and in the U.S. alone, pregnant women constitute 6% of all swine flu deaths since April- a particularly concerning statistic given that pregnant women only make-up 1% of the entire national population. Therefore, whilst the WHO has yet to deliver any concrete recommendations on the matter, alongside care workers and other front-line civil servants, pregnant women are likely to be at the top of the list for early access to the vaccine. Pregnant women are also typically more susceptible to seasonal influenza, especially during the third trimester, where the female body undergoes considerable changes – particularly in relation to the immune system.
The latest advise from the The Royal College of Midwives and the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists recommends that pregnant women exhibiting flu-like symptoms be treated through a course of the antiviral, Relenza. A statement from the Royal College of Midwives read: "Pregnant women have got a strong instinct to protect their baby, but we have to be realistic about the kinds of adjustments people can make. If they normally have to travel on the Tube or on crowded trains in rush hour they might be better to come in later or earlier, but of course it is difficult to avoid crowds entirely. This is about being sensible and being aware of the risks".
So whilst it's not clear precisely clear how the WHO intends to address the problem, it is doubtless clear that a differentiation exists and that pregnant women should take the same sensible, commonsensical precautions as everyone else.
Alongside these developments, last week also saw the launch of the Government's new 'National Pandemic Flu Service' or 'Fluline'. Finally inaugurated after several weeks of somewhat predictable delay, the new telephone hotline and internet service will allow up to 200,000 people a day to seek necessary re-assurance over any troubling flu-related symptoms. If needed, patients will also be able to obtain unique prescription reference numbers allowing their friends or family to collect the prescribed anti-virals from their nearest distribution centre on their behalf. And whilst only running for 15 hrs a day initially, the service could subsequently be extended to service round-the-clock requirements in the near future. In hailing the inauguration of the groundbreaking new service, Prime Minister Gordon Brown said "I think the evidence is that people are responding to the scheme. There have been some teething troubles, (but) people are getting through. The collection points are working well".
In terms of the economy, the number of people taking time off from work with flu-esque symptoms continues to grow rapidly. A development that The British Chambers Of Commerce contends will have a "clear impact" on the UK economy - stunting productivity and delaying future economic recovery. The group's director-general, David Frost, said that "If the projected figures for the number of people contracting swine flu comes to pass, companies will be hit by intense periods of staff absence". Mr. Frost also added that "Both supply and demand could be impacted and businesses need to be prepared."
Last updated on: 27/08/2010 11:40:18
PharmiWeb.com is Europe's leading industry-sponsored portal for the Pharmaceutical sector, providing the latest jobs, news, features and events listings.
The information provided on PharmiWeb.com is designed to support, not replace, the relationship that exists between a patient/site visitor and his/her physician.


text:
I have a funny feeling that sometime shortly after the 2.2 firmware drops, we will see the iPhone 3G software unlock in the next version of the ever so popular PWNage tools from the Dev Team.
They just updated their blog with more good news, the ability to spawn background tasks. Which is great and means they have everything they need for the unlock except for the implementation. Watch the video above for more details.
Keep up the good work guys. Everyone here at TiPb appreciate your work!
[Via blog.iPhone-dev.org]


text:
Our design brief makes it simple to describe your design challenge and set your budget.
Our global community of professional designers present their work. You provide feedback.
Seven days later, choose your winning design. It's like picking your favorite child.
Choose the best package for your needs.
Best for agencies, marketers or teams with their own web developers.
Best for bloggers, online publishers, and teams with WordPress developers.
Best for consultants and small business owners looking for simple websites they can edit.
Questions? Our kind, happy and humble customer support team would love to hear from you.


text:
The Sad End Of Gia-Gina In Italy/Across The Pond
I loved having this blog. I started it as a way to keep my family and friends in Seattle, Hawaii, Guam and elsewhere abreast of my comings and goings as I left Seattle for Italy in Jan of 2005. It was really a great way to keep in touch with everyone even as the blog evolved into a way for me to meet other expats all over the world. As I explored and immersed myself in the Italian culture I got a chance to share my thoughts and experiences with the blogging world. Support, goodwill and love flowed from the keystrokes of friends all over the globe. I will always be grateful to everyone who read, wrote and commented.
With two small babies to concentrate on, I really do not have time to keep up two blogs. So farewell to Gia-Gina in Italy and Gia-Gina Across the Pond. Deme and I will still eat, cook and live our lives but I think my job as a mom comes first and so if you want to continue reading about our family, come on over to our Sprog Blog.
All contents copyright 2004-2007.
All rights reserved.


text:
Natural Contours G-Plus AttachmentItem #F909
Product Description
New G Plus™ attachment for the Ideal™, from Natural Contours®!
Uniquely designed and unlike anything on the market! The G Plus™ massager attachment will enhance sensations, and add variety to the many uses of the Natural Contours® Ideal™ personal massager. Seamless and molded from FDA approved materials, this unique patented design is created to directly stimulate both the G spot and clitoris with focused vibrations. Made of a soft, flexible, high quality durable material, the G Plus™ is latex free, odor free, and phthalate free. Simply slide the cup over the ball head for a perfect snug fit. The G Plus™ attachment is compatible with other similar ball-head type massagers. Easy to clean with any toy cleaner or with a mild soap and warm water.


text:
About RST101
It's a good job cave men didn't think like that when drawing on cave walls. Their creations were intrinsic in nature as opposed to todays extrinsic greed bags. It's not about the creators but those that manipulate the artist and the public.
Fear not people of the nets for as John Gilmore once said "The Net interprets censorship as damage and routes around it".
But they could have been "robbed" and left with more than they had, no?
Acta and it's secrecy was also pretty extreme, no?
There is far more wrong with acta than what there is this humans claims!
Reading all these comments thee is an awful lot of punishing going on but one thing you all fail to realise is these ddosers don't even live on your land, the good ol U.S. of A, so how can the fbi punish these peole.
U.S.A should be cut off from the rest of the world, who the fcuk do they think they are with their world police attitude.
Well done, here's a lollipop and your bus fare home, don't talk to anyone offering discounted digital merchandise!
Mike might have kept it to himself because he wanted too, is that not his prerogative? Why don't you start a blog and lead the righteous way anoncow?
Kill censorship I mean copyright dead, it serves no purpose other than to destroy the little man so the big man gets bigger at little mans expense and as some one has already pointed out this really is nazi Germany with a wig on, they tried a different tack from the gung ho and it worked, now they run their nazi operation from deep within the bowels of the good ol U.S of A.
Sorry for the good citezens of America but the U.S.A needs cutting off from the rest of the world, your government is at the heart of making this whole world a sorry place to live.
because its intels key.
So what your basically saying AC is you can compete with free. But I suppose your also one of them who say's the movie/music industry can't compete with free.
Which one is it> You either can or you can't.
I think it's more of a case of hide the stats because we look like plonkers.
Down with the evil Murdochs!
Cavemen wouldn't have been able to draw create art out of stone if there hadn't been copyright would they?
Andrew D Todd that was a sucker punch right there my friend.
Aiding and abetting, assisting in?
Copyright is all my arse mate and has been twisted and manipulated beyond all recognition from what it was once intended. It doesn't even protect the artist/content creator and is solely for the greed of "the industry".
Why is it even called theft by those who manipulate when it clearly isn't theft. It is a copy. Non have gone missing have they? In fact it's on the contrary because there is now more and not less.
These animals need reining in.
Mpaa/riaa/bpi/ifpi ARE the enemy people.
Regardless of how many pixels v blah blah or whether cinema tickets suffered because of dvd, the whole point of it is(from how I view it) piracy has proved yet again that the money these pricks make is not being harmed at all!


text:
Sunrise Tissue Products
Similar Listings
Similar Listings
- Western Health Sunshine Hospital-Radiation Therapy
- Western Health Western Health Foundation
- Western Health Sunshine Hospital-Mental Health Services (General)
- Western Health Sunshine Hospital-Radiology
- Western Health Sunshine Hospital-Pathology
- Western Health Community Rehabilitation Centre
- Western Health Footscray Hospital- Pathology
- MIA Radiology Dandenong
Publish your business details and connect with customers on 30+ platforms.
Your Youtube video is loading
Where's Wylie?
Help us find Wylie across the White Pages website for your chance to win this Christmas. Enter on our new Stories website


text:
About dancingumbrella
So, if someone can find the info they need in the 20% of the book that Google Book Search allows to be seen, then they can use that information for free. But, if they don't find exactly what they need but think they might find it in that particular book, more people are apt to go out and pay money for a copy of the book because more people now know of its availability? Due to Google Book Search!
How much does GBS get?


text:
On Monday, September 14,
Bethel Institute opened her
doors to the 1936-37 Student
These gates are dear to the
hearts of all former students
and alumni and soon they will
be just as dear to the new
Former Teachers Tentative Male
Rejoin Faculty Chorus Selected
Volume XVI, No. 1 BETHEL INSTITUTE, ST. PAUL, MINN. September 30, 1936
Social Activities
Begin With Party
Students Become Acquainted At All-
School Function Held In
College Chapel
All the new students at Bethel had
the opportunity to get acquainted with
their fellow schoolmates and instructors
when a reception was given in their
honor at the Junior College chapel,
Friday evening, September 18.
The principle event of the evening
consisted of a program in which both
new and former students took part. The
special numbers included: Vocal solo,
Margaret Larson; Musical reading,
"Keep on Smiling," Ethel Sjoberg, ac-companied
by Lillian Johnson; Wel-come
to the new students, Aymond An-derson;
Reaction of a new student,
Gordon Anderson; Speech, Professor A.
Olson; and a vocal solo by Herbert
After the program, a lunch, consist-ing
of ice cream, pie and coffee was
The members of the committee in
charge of the program and refresh-ments
were Hazel Rossander, Lillian
Johnson, and Rodger Goodman.
Spontaneity and depth characterized
the singing, the testimonies and
the prayers at the All-Student
Prayer meeting. Tuesday evening,
September 15. This meeting, con-ducted
by Wilbur Sorley, President of
Bethel Student Association, began the
spiritual emphasis for the current school
year. Music was furnished by the Girl's
Trio, and a short message was given by
Prof. H. C. Wingblade.
The 6 o'clock prayer meetings held
each evening at the Seminary are well
attended. The prayer towers in both
buildings have been re-established. Un-der
this plan, students sign up for defi-nite
times of communion with God each
day at school and thus prayer is con-tinuous
throughout the day.
With a membership of approximately
sixty persons the Bethel Boarding Club
has resumed operations. The new cook
is Mrs. Olson of Karlstad, Minnesota.
Pierre Tangent has succeeded Anton
Pearson as steward. Donald Peterson,
Kermit Johnson, Carl Holmberg, Hazel
Rossander, and Maurice Wessman are
members of the advisory board, selected
to help the steward. Dr. Karlson is the
faculty adviser.
Pierre Tangent has announced that
the Ford truck is ready for trips out to
the rural communities and during the
next six weeks a number of such
journeys will be made. Dalbo and Spr-ingvale
will be the first places to be
The first rainy day of the school year
proved the worth of the gift of the
classes of 1936, the new sidewalk con-necting
the two buildings.
Not only is the appearance of the
campus much improved, but the satis-faction
of having a firm footing in wet
weather is also appreciated.
Prof. Emery A. Johnson returned to
the faculty of Bethel July 1, taking over
the office of Dean of the Junior College
which was made vacant by the resigna-tion
last spring of former Dean Wal-fred
Dean Johnson is well known to our
school as an enthusiastic and conscien-tious
worker in any field. In addition
to the Deanship, he will also resume
his duties as Instructor of the Zoology
Miss Sabel is back with us again and
is teaching her regular classes.
The new debate coach will be Mr.
Rogness, who is attending Luther Sem-inary.
Mr. Rogness is highly recom-mended
by last year's coach, Mr. Oscar
Hanson, therefore, Bethel looks forward
to a very successful year in Forensics.
Activities for the current year of the
Junior College Club will begin with an
introductory meeting scheduled for
Wednesday evening, October 7th. The
club meetings, held once a month in
alternation with the Alexis society, will
be devoted to introducing musical talent
in Bethel, conducting speaking con-tests,
and presenting talks by professors
and outside speakers. Paul Backlin,
chairman of the program committee
and vice-president of the organization,
is arranging a well-rounded series of
meetings to attract all the students by
an appeal to their varied interests. An
all-club party will be held in the gym-nasium
or cafeteria following each meet-ing.
President Elmer John issued an ap-peal
this week for suggestions or criti-cisms
from the students to help in ar-ranging
the completed program. "The
club is for the students," he said, "so
we want them to tell us what they would
like to have." He intimated that a recent
suggestion, that of holding an extem-poraneous
speaking contest, will prob-ably
be used soon.
Other officers of the organization in-clude
La Verne Bjorklund, secretary;
Orville Johnson, treasurer; and Grace
Forsberg, Council representative.
During the past two weeks many
anxious young men have been tuning
up their vocal cords with hopes of prov-ing
successful in trying out for the
Male Chorus.
Prof. Hultgren is very enthusiastic
about the prospects for this year's club.
The following list comprises the tempor-ary
roll of the chorus:
First tenors: Everett Backlin, Folke
Ferre, Herbert Franck, Carl Holmberg,
Raymond Martin, Isaac Rahn, Samuel
Schultz, Carl Young.
Second tenors: Aymond Anderson,
Ned Holmgren, Maurice Lawson, Paul
Racer, Henry Rahn, Donald Tanquist.
Baritones: Warren Eklund, Maxwell
Franzen, Elmer John, Francis Sorley,
John Volin, Richard Werner.
Basses: Clifford Dickau, Rodger
Goodman, Orville Johnson, Ray Olson,
Donald Peterson, Floyd Richert, Robert
Officers for 1936 -37 are: President,
Aymond Anderson; Vice-President,
Everett Backlin; Secretary, Maurice
Lawson; Treasurer, Donald Peterson;
Financial Secretary, Elmer John; and
Librarian, Ned Holmgren.
Presiding at the get-acquainted tea
given by the faculty women for all
Bethel girls, was Mrs. Henry C. Wing-blade.
The program consisted of a piano
solo by Ruth Fredine, trio numbers by
Mildren Kasen, Alice Anderson, and
Pearl King, a talk in behalf of the "big
sisters" by Muriel Johnson, a solo by
Martha McMillan, a talk by Gladys
Peterson who represented the "little sis-ters,"
or new girls, and an instrumental
duet by Sophy and Olga Parfin. All
faculty women acted as hostesses.
The chairman of Gospel teams, Paul
Backlin, recently posted the list of teams
for this year.
The leaders of the six groups are:
Harold Wilson, Carl Young, Gordon
Anderson, Herbert Franck, Carl Lund-quist,
and Stanley Rendahl. The average
group contains fifteen members.
Each group takes turns holding serv-ices
at Missions, Old Peoples' homes,
and on the street corner.
New School Year
Brings Increase
In Enrollment
Junior College and C. W. C. Gain;
Seminary decreases
From North, South, East, and West
students have congregated at Bethel
Institute for another school year be-ginning
September 14, 1936. One hun-dred
and fifty students have enrolled
in the Seminary and College depart-ments.
In the Junior College, we note
an increase of nine students over last
year's enrollment.
Twenty students have registered for
the Christian Workers Course making
'an increase of eight over last year's en-rollment.
A decrease of eight is noted in
the Seminary. "The reason for this,"
suggested by Miss Larson, Secretary,
"is that a number of former Seminary
students were required to complete their
Junior College Course before finishing
their Seminary course."
As to State representation, we find
eighteen states, two Canadian provinces,
and the Philippine Islands represented
in the departments. States represented
are: Massachusetts, Michigan, Wiscon-sin,
Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, Connecti-cut,
Nebraska, South Dakota, North
Dakota, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Cali-fornia,
Kansas, New York, Oregon,
Washington, and Montana. Two stud-ents
have come from the Alberta and
Saskatchewan Provinces of Canada.
Mrs. Erie F. Rounds, missionary on
furlough from the Philippine Islands
is studying in the Seminary.
On Wednesday evening, September
23, the Alexis Society met for their first
meeting of the year. Leonard Turnquist,
the new president, had charge of the
Because of the failure of two officers
who had been elected for this semester
to return, Ned Holmgren was chosen
as pianist and Ralph Johnson as treas-urer.
One of the important features of the
evening was the inaugural address by
Leonard Turnquist. Samuel Schultz,
Elsa Rex, Margaret Lunstrom and
Norma Newstrom, furnished musical
After the program, everyone was in-vited
to the dining hall to spend the
remainder of the evening eating lunch
and playing games.
Our beloved director of music, Pro-fessor
George G. Hultgren, recently
added another laurel to his crown of
musical successes when the Minneapolis
A Capella Choir took first place in the
mixed chorus division of the Chicago-land
Music Festival.
This event, held annually at Soldiers
Field, Chicago, by the Chicago Tribune,
brings many well-known choral groups
into close competition. The winning of
the honor is just another evidence of
the ability and accomplishment of Prof.
Page Two THE BETHEL CLARION September 30, 1936
The Bethel Clarion
1480 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul, Minnesota
Official School Paper of Bethel Institute. Published by
the students every third week except during
June, July and August.
One Dollar a Year
Richard Werner Editor-in-Chief
Carl Young Associate Editor
Harold Wilson Managing Editor
John Bergeson
Alrick Blomquist
Phyllis Bohne
Clayton Bolinder
Everett Johnson
Hilding Lind
Carl Lundquist
S. Bruce Fleming Business Manager
Helen Larson Circulation Manager
Ruth Lawson Assistant
Joel Strandberg Advertising Manager
Ralph Holman Assistant
Miss Effie Nelson Editorial
Dean Emery A. Johnson Business
Entered as second-class matter October 9, 1935 at the post-office
at St. Paul, Minnesota under the act of March 3, 1879.
Sixty-five years ago this October Dr. Alexis Edgren
laid the foundation for Bethel when he organized his
class of one pupil in Chicago. Since then Bethel has
enjoyed singular growth under the sanction and blessing
of God. She has weathered the storms of financial panics,
has faced many trials and come out victorious with Christ
at the helm. Through all these years she has stood for
the Truth and remained faithful to the high calling of
God. Therefore, it is no wonder that her life has been
one of useful service in the vineyard of the Master. The
roll of missionaries, preachers, teachers, and Christian
laymen that have left the halls of our school is evidence of
the zeal with which they have prepared to go forth in the
name of the Lord to preach the Gospel to all creatures.
Now as we are just beginning another year of prepara-tion
for service, let us endeavor to study and conduct our-selves
in such a way as to be worthy of the approval of
God and to have nothing of which to be ashamed. Let us
take every opportunity that comes our way and make it
count for Christ.
"Knock! Knock!"
"Who's there?"
"You can't fool me. Opportunity knocks but once."
No doubt everyone has heard or read this simple
"knock-knock." many a time, for this new "American
pastime" has swept the country like a forest fire in a
drought-stricken land.
"There is another "knock" which is just as prevalent
but more permanent. It is not just an "American" pas-time,
but is a curse which is known throughout the world.
This is the evil of discussing absent members of a group
in a way which is properly termed "knocking."
Every time someone's name is brought up for discus-sion,
you have an opportunity to either honor or defame
him. In this case opportunity may knock more than once,
but if the tendency to lampoon remains, the conscience
will soon become calloused and eventually you will have
formed the habit of knocking and will soon be known as
a "knocker," lessened in the estimation of your acquaint-ances.
Would it not be better to declare the good that is in
a man and keep the "knocks" subdued? In so doing both
you and he would benefit and your own friends would
esteem you higher than ever.
Wednesday, Oct. 7—
College Club meets.
Wednesday, Oct. 28—
Prayer and Mission Day.
Is The Male Chorus The Answer To
Our Musical Problem?
The test of the effectiveness of our
musical department is the result attain-ed.
In the first place the result obtained
in the individual student should be con-sidered.
Does his work in the musical
department substantially increase his
skill, does it give him adequate musical
expression, does it deepen his apprecia-tion
of the better things of human life?
The other question has to do with the
denomination that supports the school.
Does this musical department raise the
standard generally for music among our
churches, does it provide leadership that
is really significant, or is there a general
lag among the churches because of an
inadequate scource of inspiration, the
lack of a center of musical culture?
The male chorus has been the center
of our musical life at school for a long
period of time. In its behalf have the
most efforts been expended, member-ship
in it has brought rich glory in
prestige, and it has been chosen as the
medium for publicity by the school. The
mixed chorus has never received as
much attention and the results have
not won the warm praise that was prof-fered
the male group. Instrumentation
has likewise been given minor attention
and results have been as disappoint-ing.
Over a period of years it seems to
be fair to say that with the male chorus
the success or failure of our musical
department can be measured. What are
the results?
It is true that the member of the male
chorus is happy in membership and re-calls
long afterward the pleasure of
the trips. But we do not find that from
our midst have gone forth an impres-sive
group of musical organizers or
artists that look back here as to the
place where they got a start. Nor do
many students seem to have desired and
acquired a speaking acquaintance with
the best of sacred and profane music.
And on the part of the alumnus who
had previous musical training and who
continued the training here and upon
leaving this place went elsewhere to
train we do not find expression of the
gratitude that would be a genuine trib-ute.
The other part of the question has
to do with the churches who are the
ones who profit from what is taught
here. This is the only school for our
churches. It certainly can be expected
that we provide leadership and a tradi-tion
of better music. That leadership
has not appeared and the entire denom-ination
suffers. Nor can we expect an
emphasis on male chorus music to de-velop
that training necessary for the
leader. Male chorus music is special-ized
with a limited repertoire of its own.
Neither the music nor the result are
similar to that of the mixed choir. So
we suffer and must look elsewhere for
leadership and that leadership is not
More thought should be taken for
our musical department. More music
should be purchased, a tradition of real-ly
good music should be established,
and the coming years should find a loyal
group of grateful alumni laboring to
better the musical department, even as
they are grateful for real training here
received.—A. H. L.
Religious Activities Council
Organizes Christian Work
The Council of Religious Activities began organizing
the practical Christian work of the Bethel Student Body
for the year, by conducting the Junior College Chapel
service Thursday morning, Sept. 24.
Paul Backlin, appointed Gospel Team chairman last
week, gave exhortation to faithful service during the year.
Kermit Johnson, president of the Council, admonished
everyone to do his part, while Carl Holmberg stressed
the importance of financial support. Questionaires were
given to the student body for the purpose of aiding the
Council and the Gospel Team chairman in the selection
of the teams. Muriel Johnson was elected secretary of the
Council in place of Helen Ward who did not return to
school this year.
The first devotional service of the school year was held
in the Seminary Chapel on Tuesday morning, September
15, with Dean K. Karlson of the Seminary presiding.
Dr. Karlson brought a serious message to the audience
from Luke 9. Brief greetings were also brought to the
students by the Rev. Walfred Holmberg, the Rev. Reuben
E. Nelson, Dr. 0. L. Swanson, the Rev. Marvin Samuel-son,
and others friends of Bethel.
"The Christan life can be expressed in three words:
Come, yield, and abide." —Dr. Gordh.
"You are here for the purpose of knowing Christ and
then you can help others." —Dr. 0. L. Swanson.
-:- Quiet Meditation -:-
Take My Yoke Upon You
Donald G. Peterson
"Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy
laden and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon
you and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in
heart; and ye shall find rest to your souls." Matt.
1 1 :28-30.
Here are two invitations, one to come, the other
to take. Come is ever the identifying word of Jesus.
John used it constantly of Jesus; so that Christ be-came
"the Comer," and because He came, He now
invites all men to become a "corner." To come is
salvation, but "to follow," or "come after" means
discipleship, "learn of me" means training, but
"yoke up with me" means closest fellowship.
The yoke is a symbol of surrender. Each wears
a yoke of his own, even a yoke unto death, but
Jesus emphasizes MY YOKE. Though surrender
is hateful on the surface, it is a principle law of
life that we practice constantly every day. It is not
harsh subjection; Jesus says "take," this is free
will surrender that He wants. He is a voluntary
Saviour and wants only voluntary followers.
The purpose of the yoke is to facilitate service.
There are two bows and two loops in the yoke, one
for me and one for Him. He is beside me to over-come
temptation, every problem, every difficulty.
He knows every opportunity and is right there
swinging in step beside me—Yoked for Service. The
yoke is an aid to training for service too. When cattle
were yoked together for work, usually a young
restive beast was put with an older steady-going
animal. The old worker sets the pace, and pulls
evenly, steadily ahead, and by and by the young
undisciplined beast comes to learn the pace. Jesus
says, "Yoke up with me to pull together, you and
I." God's work in God's time, in God's way, by
God's obedient servant will not go unhonored.
Shall we, this new school year, each resolve to
labor with Christ, yoked with Him, content to be
by His side, and to be hearing His quiet voice, and
always to keep His pace, step by step with Him,
without regard to seeing the results? If we are
willing to do this all will be well, and by and by the
best results and largest will be found to have come
to us.
Florence Lindstrom
Norma Newstrom
Olga Shenning
Winston Sherwick
Maurice Wessman
Muriel Johnson
Raymond Martin
Carolyn Nelson
Sophy Parfin
Edith Person
Stanley Rendahl
Hazel Rossander
Samuel Schultz
First Swedish
8th and 13th Avenue S.
Minneapolis Minnesota
2359 Territorial Road
10:00a.m., S. S. — 5:30p.m., Y. P.
1 I :00a.m., Worship
7:45p.m., Worship
Roy and Shield St.
St. Paul Minnesota
St. Paul
NEstor 2438
332-334 N. Snelling
"It Pays To Look Well"
1199 Snelling Ave. St. Paul
Westlund's Market House
Quality Meats and Provisions
597 N. Snelling, cor. Thomas
We Deliver NEstor 1321
Como and Snelling Avenue
Phone—NEstor 9120
Complete Battery & Lubrication
1199 Snelling Avenue
Finger Wave & Shampoo 50c
September 30, 1936
THE BETHEL CLARION Page Three
Girls Dormitory
Accomodates 12
A new girls dormitory opened this
Fall with accomodations for twelve. A
young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lee, both students in the Junior College,
have charge of the group.
Located at 1395 W. Como-Phalen
Avenue, the home is just about midway
between the school and Como Park.
This should satisfy all the girls who live
there for they will find it convenient to
reach either place.
Those girls who have attended Bethel
before this year should feel perfectly
at home in their new location since it
used to be the residence of former-dean
Walfred Danielson who was always
ready to open his home to any group of
the school.
Plans for a "bigger and better" home-coming
are being laid by the committee
on arrangements for this annual event
of Bethel's campus which will take place
this year on November 7. Complete de-tails
will be published in the next edition
of the Clarion.
The committee is composed of Prof.
C. E. Carlson, chairman, Profs. A. J.
Wingblade, and Adolf Olson, and Miss
Alice Johnson. Deans Emery Johnson
and K. J. Karlson and Rev. Reuben E.
Nelson are members ex officio.
The first of the major activities on
Bethel's program this year will be the
tennis tournaments. This year we have
two tournaments, one for the men and
one for the women. In years gone by
there has only been one tournament
scheduled, but we are glad to note the
fact that the women have shown enough
enthusiasm in this sport to have a con-test
of their own. This week is the first
week of actual competition in this field.
There are many promising candidates
in quest of the laurels of tennis suprem-acy,
so we expect to see some pretty
close competition. May the best man
and woman win.
Another sport event that is also be-ing
played this week, and which will
continue for the next month, if weather
permits, is touch-football. When this
article was written there were about
thirty candidates signed up for this
branch of the "he-man" game of foot-ball.
It is hoped that about three or four
teams can be recruited from these ranks.
A very successful sport event last
year was the game of volley-ball. In
fact, it was so successful that this year
there will be six teams instead of four
vying for honors. This game will be get-ting
under way in the near future.
After the volley-ball season is over
Coach Johnson expects to have a couple
of weeks of intra-mural basket-ball. This
will give him a good chance to find
out what material he has to work with
in forming his regular team.
Come on students! Let's get out and
back our teams and make this one the
best and most successful years in sports
that good old Bethel has ever had.
—Alrick Blomquist.
Ardis Lindeborg, who is attending the
University Farm school, likes Bethel so
well that she has decided to eat her
meals at the Boarding Club. Esther
Pearson has been seen around the halls
of her alma mater also.
Overheard at the dinner table:
Duff Wessman: "Do you hunt deer?"
Hope Widen: "Well, yes, I do hunt
some, dear. -
Isn't it peaceful around the Dorm
now that the fellows are in bed by 1 1 :00
Bethel day will be observed at Central
Church on Sunday, Oct. 11. Plan to
attend any or all of the services that
The average of class grades will no
doubt be raised now that so many of
the students are starting to wear glasses.
Or maybe they are just putting on their
storm windows early.
Reuben, "Happy," Larson is working
in a store out in Richvale, California.
Yes, Happy is a married man now.
Pending approval of the Student
Council, the following were chosen by
the Editorial Staff to serve on the Clar-ion
staff for 1936-37: Managing Editor,
Harold Wilson; Circulation Manager,
Helen Larson; Assistant, Ruth Lawson;
Advertising Manager, Joel Strandberg;
Assistant, Ralph Holman. The offices of
Editor-in-chief, Associate Editor, and
Business Manager are filled by an all-school
election held in the Spring.
Miss Effie Nelson and Dean Emery
A. Johnson were appointed by the
Faculty as advisers.
Prayer and Mission day, October 28,
promises to be a day of rich blessing
for all who will attend. This is always
the day which Bethel looks forward to
for inspiration. However, this year we
anticipate a deeper fellowship with
God and His work for the grand old
veteran, Dr. 0. L. Swanson, for over
forty years missionary to Assam, will
be the principal speaker.
Dr. Gordh, in charge of arrangements
for this event, is securing several other
returned missionaries for this day.
An Evangelism Conference is being
held this week in the College chapel in
conjunction with a session of the Com-mittee
on Evangelism of the General
Conference. The speakers are the mem-bers
of the committee, the Revs. Eric
Lindholm, Oscar B. Anderson, and John
Heard in Chapel
"I have found that when we come
to the end of ourselves we come to
God." —Rev. Oscar B. Anderson
"There is a secret longing for God in
the natural man."
"Where there is doubleness of life
there is paralysis."—Rev. Eric Lindholm
Could it be possible that anyone in
this country could not have heard of the
death of one of our state's great lead-ers?
It seems that this was the case, for
one of our brilliant observers reports
that a freshman (or freshwoman) was
overheard in conversation as follows:
"Isn't it a shame to put the flag up when
they haven't enough rope to pull it all
the way to the top?"
Last weekend Maury Lawson (who
by the way, has been doing a lot of
-tribulating- this past summer) return-ed
from his church in Isle accompanied
by "Alfalfa." In case you are not ac-quainted
with this character, we hasten
to explain that "Alfalfa" is the litte
goldfish which Maury purchased last
Spring. He seems to have had unusual
success in bringing up this pet.
Helen Ward, better known as Al-genie,
has been cheering up the halls
and walks of Bethel this past week. She
came up with her father who is here
for the meetings of the Committee on
Brave Males Survive
Chorus Trials
"Next!" said a gruff voice, and
another quaking Caruso took a deep
breath and entered the college chapel
to prove to Professor Hultgren that the
male chorus would be incomplete with-out
his voice.
A trembling group of embryonic vir-tuosos
huddled expectantly in the col-lege
reception room. Suddenly the door
of the chapel opened and a long ques-tion
mark (Aymond Anderson) punctu-ated
the air with the interrogation,
"Who's next?"
Hesitantly an aspiring soloist rose to
his once steady legs, drew a deep breath,
took a farewell blessing from his sym-pathetic
companions, and faltered into
the chapel where sat enthroned at the
piano, Jovian Prof. Hultgren surround-ed
by his Olympian coterie.
What took place there we leave in
blessed oblivion, for no devoted mother
would allow her darling offspring to
continue a minute longer within the
halls of Bethel if the truth concerning
that terrible ordeal should be revealed.
A few of these brave souls survived
the ordeal and obtained the much covet-ed
honor of having their names posted
on the bulletin board as members of
the male chorus.
Committee Holds
Conference Here
An Evangelism Conference is being
held this week in the College chapel in
conjunction with , a session of the com-mittee
on evangelism of the general
conference. The speakers are the mem-bers
of the committee, the Revs. Eric
Lindholm, Oscar B. Anderson, and John
Beginning the series was a message
"Conversion in the Light of the Bible
and the Light of Experience," brought
by Rev. Eric Lindholm to a combined
chapel Tuesday morning Sept. 29. Rev.
Lindholm illustrated graphically the in-ter-
relation of natural and spiritual man
with the three spheres: God-sin-man.
Tuesday evening Rev. 0. B. Ander-son
spoke on "The Holy Spirit and
Evangelism." At chapel Wednesday
morning He spoke to the students on
"Victorious life in the Light of the
Bible and Experience." "Where is
victory?" he said, "not self, not in the
natural life but through the indwelling
presence of the Holy Spirit."
Tuesday evening Rev. John Ward
addressed the audience on "The Church
and Evangelism." "What is the Church
of Christ? asked Rev. Ward. "It is a
called out, born again, chosen, and elect
group." "Evangelism is the passion that
possesses men to win souls for Jesus
Christ—it is something more than most
of the superficial activity we know of
today. Evangelism is the purpose of the
Church; the true Church of Jesus Christ
is the fruit and product of Jesus Christ;
Evangelism is the very life of the Church
and will solve all problems and settle
all difficulties." These were points tak-en
up in his message.
Midtown Koffee Shoppe
1535 Como Ave.
Malted Milk, Candies, Ice Cream
and Pop
Try Our Delicious 5c Hamburgers
119 E Grant, Minneapolis
"Tis the Taste That Tells the Tale"
Snelling - Como Garage
Texaco Oil Station
1228 North Snelling Avenue
Open All Night Midway 2757
C. J. & H. W. Anderson
1573 University Ave.
Midway 9910
Complete Line of Bakery and
Delicatessen for All Occasions
1193 Payne Ave. TOwer 2910
Redecorated Walls
Greet Students
Newly painted floors and walls greet-ed
students in both College and Semin-ary
when the doors opened for registra-tion
Monday, September 14. In addition
to the redecorating, several rearrange-ments
had been made, especially in the
college building.
Most needed of the changes in the
College is the converting of the third
floor store room into a lecture room.
Other changes were the removal of the
old panels of photographs hanging on
the walls of the main floor corridors;
the placing of the desk and reference
shelves in a centralized location near
the center of the library; and the chang-ing
of the location of the Dean's of-fice.
Much work has been done in the Sem-inary
building. Nearly all of the floors
of the dormitory rooms and of the main
floor rooms have been sanded and var-nished.
To conserve room, several
double-deck beds have been installed.
A marked improvement in the hall-ways
of both buildings has been brought
about by the removal of the mailboxes
from their customary places along the
wall, into the reception rooms.It not
only relieves congestion but also re-moves
that disgusting eyesore caused by
the ever-present litter of books and
papers which one was accustomed to
see there.
Fair Grounds '66' Service
Como and Snelling Ave.
Car Heaters Installed
Specialized Greasing
Men's Shop
504 N. Snelling, near University Ave.
1O % off to Students
Snappy Neckwear
Suits Made to Measure
Midway 6491 St. Paul, Minn
Hamline Hardware Co.
F. 0. Hagen J. W. Hagen
755 North Snelling Avenue, St. Paul
Weed Service Station
1110 N. Snelling Ave., St. Paul
Phone—NEstor 9118
Shell Products
Page Four THE BETHEL CLARION September 30, 1936
TWO-PENNY LINES---by CY.
Look to your cups, you loyal sons
and daughters of Sweden. How can you
sit back complacently while the tradi-tions
of your Viking forefathers are
being ruthlessly tossed aside? We have
reached a crisis—either we organize
and insist upon our indisputable right
to a second cup of coffee at our after-noon
coffee session, or earn the con-tempt
of posterity.
Rally round your columnist, tell him
in as many words as you desire just what
that second cup means to you, and un-der
the concerted impetus of our in-dignation
we shall cause the very
foundations of such base economy to
A few have already voiced their senti-ments,
more and stronger protests are
desired. There are a few of those that
have spoken. Kermit Johnson of Luding-ton,
Michigan, says with a flash of teeth,
"Without that second cup of coffee 1
find it impossible to get those molten
golden notes of liquid melody from the
soul of my trumpet."
Harold Kasell from Upsala, Sweden,
is momentarily stunned on the refusal
of his request for a second cup, then
falteringly he exclaims in Swedish, "Ay
tank, Ay go back to Sverige 1"
And so they come from the four
corners of the world, angry, pleading,
vehement, tearful words of protestation.
Won't you join our ranks and make
Bethel safe for the Swedes?
At half-past ten by the old "dorm"
"Mamma" went down and snapped the
And calling his children together he
"Put away your shot-puts and get ready
for bed;
For Daddy has ordered, "Lights out at
If you want to be strong and get up at
But first let me read you this bed time
"Daddy's" "Bill of Wrongs" you must
know without fail."
The kiddies gathered round so eager and
For they knew that "Daddy" could do
naught but delight.
But when "Mamma" had finished, a
deep, dismal gloom,
Somberly covered the once happy room
Gift copies were given to each child to
It seemed so peculiar for these sheets
were free.
Then grief turned to anger, and loop-holes
were sought,
While critical comments on policies
were brought.
But the clock struck eleven, and all
sleepy heads.
Were trundled off to their double-deck
—From Grim Fairy Tales.
Bethel College Girls' Choir met
Thursday, September 17, in the College
chapel to begin a new semester of sing-ing.
Twenty-five new girls tried out
and fifteen of the girls who sang last
year returned. The group decided to
give up their hour to combine with the
male chorus in forming a mixed chorus.
This mixed chorus met September 24
and began practising Handel's "Mes-siah."
They plan to give three rendi-tions
of that oratorio this year.
Officers of the Girls' Choir for the
coming year: Ethel Sjoberg, President;
Muriel Johnson, Vice-president; Mildred
Kasen, Secretary-Treasurer; and Jes-sie
Thomson, Librarian.
Bror Lundgren, after taking up the
work in Detroit, Michigan, also took
unto himself a help-mate, Eleanor
Abrahamson of Cadillac.
Margaret Nelson, a B.M.T. graduate,
was married during the July heat to
Raymond Martin of Oakland, California.
The wedding bug bit furiously dur-ing
the summer with the captain of the
last year's basketball team as another
of his victims. Vern Wessman said "yes"
to the Preacher with Ruth Samuelson
at his side. They are working together
in East Rock Creek, Minnesota.
G. David Guston, the Ex-editor of the
Clarion, will be bound to Helen Lun-deen
in Roseau, Minnesota on the ninth
of October.
Allen Fredine, after the completion
of his seminary course, took over the
work in the Tabernacle Baptist Church
of Minneapolis.
The good bachelor of last year's class,
Aleck Olson, is covering the field at
Clear Brook, Minnesota in his "Milk-toast
Hazel and Pearl Fossum are both
working in Kenilworth, Illinois.
Some of the students are still engross-ed
in their studies; they include: Virgil
Olson and Esther Pearson at Macalester
College, Marjorie Carlson and Robert
Rosacker at the University of Minnesota,
Robert Nelson and Walter Dahlby at
the Agricultural College.
Many of the grads loved old Bethel
so well they returned to seek knowledge
in another department. They include:
Aymond Anderson, Clifford Dickau,
Wilbur Sorley, Floyd Richert, Harold
Wilson, Pierre Tangent, Maurice Wess-man,
Carl Young, Richard Werner, in
the Seminary. Norma Newstrom is pa-trolling
the campus this year as a Jun-ior
College student after being grad-uated
from the B.M.T. in June.
We are glad to see Estella Bergstrom,
Carl Holmberg, and Evangeline Wing-blade
of the last Academy class in the
Junior College.
Ruth Peterson is attending the Boston
Business College.
Bernice Carlson is one of the leaders
of a rescue mission in Sioux Falls, S.D.
It is the first attempt at Mission work
in that city.
After spending the summer in the
land of his forefathers, Franklin Nelson
returned to his pastoral duties at the
Minnehaha Baptist Church of Minne-apolis.
Victor Sherling is taking a vacation
from his employment with Minneapolis
contractors to be married on October 2
to Grace Weyrauch of Jamestown, N.D.
Winifred Garrard was one of the
many visitors on Bethel's campus the
first weeks of school.
Earl Widen is to take up the work of
his second permanent pastorate, this
time with the Baptist church in St.
Cloud, Minn.
Lowell Anderson is forsaking the
dry South Dakota prairies for the more
prosperous regions of the West Coast.
He is to take up his work in Seattle
about the 15th of October.
Walter Watkin is to be ordained in-to
the Gospel Ministry in Dalesburg,
S.D. where he is pastor.
Another Bethelite has been sent out
to foreign service this summer. She is
May Halstenrud who went to be head of
the Kodiak Baptist Orphanage of
In a literal "Bethel" wedding, Paul
Wohlford, '28, was married to Alice
Mae Larson, '27. The best man was
Charles Wohlford, '24; bridesmaid,
Nellie Wohlsford, '27; officiating min-ister,
Rev. Eric Anderson, '12; organ-ist,
Ruth Johnson, '24; soloist, Nels
Stjernstrom, '26; toastmaster, Gordon
Johnson, '28; ushers, Kenneth Larson,
'31, and George Bauer, '34. Those serv-ing
at the reception were alumni.
Rev. Sidney B. Nelson, former pastor
of the Elim church of Chicago, is now
one of the editors of the Baptist Evangel.
Violet Swan is working at the Tele-phone
company in Evanston, Ill.
Elna Forsell, one of Bethel's repre-sentatives
to Assam, writes in her let-ter
to the Clarion: "May Bethel never
leave her fervency in the spirit for
Christ's sake, word, and work," and
admonishes us to never leave our Faith.
The Watertown, S. D. Baptist church
of which William C. Erickson is the
pastor, is entertaining the South Dakota
American Baptist Convention.
Pastor F. C. Hamlin of the Engle-wood
Swedish Baptist Church of Chica-go
is now Pastor of the Ogden Avenue
Baptist Church of Superior, Wisconsin.
Dr. 0. L. Swanson, for forty-three
years missionary to the lost in Assam,
India, brought greetings from the other
Bethel missionaries on the Assam field
to the Bethel Student body at the chapel
service of Sept. 21. He is now a "re-tired
missionary," but is as busy as ever
in his retirement. While in Minnesota
he spoke 24 times in 22 days.
If you appreciate the efforts of the
Alumni Editor and desire to see this
column grow, please inform him as to
what you are doing and have done,
where you are, and where you have
We'll be waiting for many letters and
postcards from all over the world.
By Stanley Rendahl
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
If you're lazy (and/or smart), you still want to compile a kernel for your system and save the time compiling all the things you don't need, then make localmodconfig is your friend. It will create a .config from the modules you have loaded, as Christoph Hellwig did not fail to mention repeatedly at the LinuxTag. But there are two caveats.
As it needs the modules to be loaded, you need to run a system with all modules compile. You should plug in all your usb and other devices you might use so their modules are loaded. And you may need to set the drivers you need to boot and access root to be compiled into the kernel, which means [*], not [m]. You may need means: you will have to do this unless you create an initrd with them.
Getting the Right Kernel Configuration for Your System the Easy Way
Related Posts : compilation, kernel, tips
Categories: compilation, kernel, tips
2 comments:
- AnonymousJune 16, 2011 at 1:59 PM
The biggest use-case of this is to get the minimal set of modules compiled (only to shorten compilation time) for the cases when you need to debug/bisect a hardware issue with your kernel.ReplyDelete
Yeah, and if you modify your own kernel, e.g. not to use fsync (which seems to be a very bad idea) and want to save time ;) ;)ReplyDelete
I appreciate comments. Feel free to write anything you wish. Selected comments and questions will be published.
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Judge: Hangover 2 Can Still Be Released; But Tattoo Artist May Prevail In The End
from the fair-use-is-dead dept
Thankfully, the judge has denied the request for an injunction, meaning that the movie will still be released. However, she does note that Whitmill has "a strong likelihood of ultimately succeeding on the merits of the case." I find that to be a bit troubling as well, but we'll see how the case goes. Of course, if you accept that fair use is not a right, but just a defense, it is possible to see how Whitmill may succeed in showing infringement, while Warner Bros. could still win with a fair use defense. Still, the whole thing seems pretty ridiculous. If Whitmill still wins, he could receive a large chunk of money in an award and could still get an injunction for future releases (DVD, cable, etc.). Over a parody tattoo.
Of course, there's a clear element of Warner Bros., a leading proponent of stricter copyright enforcement, being hoisted on its own petard, in this case, but it seems unlikely that anyone at Warner Bros. has the self-awareness necessary to recognize that its own constant refrain about the importance of "protecting" copyright is part of what now puts it in this position.