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quote:He played some center this year. He was on my fantasy team. He spelled Tyler Zeller at times.
quote:2% of his teams minutes at C
quote:Cousins is younger, more offensively skilled and doesn't have back and shoulder issues. He's also cheaper and doesn't rely solely on athleticism May sound crazy, but with Davis on this team this is an easy answer... You take Cousins
quote:Cousins is a poor man's (insert whoever is the greatest center of all time)!!!!
quote:cousins/AD........dream scenario.
quote: field goal % worries me though
quote: cuzzo shoots outside shots. its a plus.
quote:cuzzo shoots outside shots. its a plus.


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The College News Volume V. No. 29 BRYN MAWR, PA., TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919 Price 5 Cents *� I'hoto by H. Parker Holfr 1919 FACULTY LAUNCH $1,000,000 DRIVE TO RAISE SALARIES First Step to Complete Drive for Victory French Chair To pay the teachers of Bryn Mawr col- lege a living wage, a drive has been launched by the faculty to raise an addi- tional endowment of $1,000,000. The Alumnae and directors are co-operating, and the first step towards the goal is to complete the drive for the Victory French chair, which the Alumnae hope to raise by commencement �There is something new about a Bryn Mawr faculty's attempting to raise them- selves by their own bootstraps," said Dr. Wheeler, chairman of the faculty commit- tee, presenting the plans for the drive be- fore an Alumnae meeting last Saturday. "The present crisis necessitates the effort." At present the salaries of the teachers range from a minimum of about $1000 to a maximum of $3000. Since the opening of the college, in .1885, salaries of full pro- fessors have been advanced only 20%, of associate professors only 25%, of those below the rank of associate professors from about 10% to about 33%. Mean- while the cost of living has advanced at least 80 or 90%, 60 or 70% since 1914. "It all depends on what should be the standard of living," said Dr. Wheeler. "A decent degree of comfort, which is mani- festly necessary in order that a teacher may devote his best energies to his pro- fessional work, and not have to worry about petty pecuniary difficulties, is un- attainable on the present salary. This year a number of full professors have had to give up their houses, and some have had to use their savings to borrow money on which to lire. tinned on page 5 RUSSIAN CATHEDRAL QUAR- TETTE TO GIVE CONCERT TOMORROW Balalaika Orchestra to Accompany It The Russian Cathedral Quartette, as- sisted by the Russian Balalaika Orchestra, will give a concert of modern Russian songs, Russian, Ukrainian, and Gypsy folk- songs, in the cloisters tomorrow evening, at eight o'clock. "The concert should be repeated again and again," wrote the New York "Herald" after one performance," for the sake of those who heard, and those who missed it." The quartette was sent to this country by the former Czar of Russia, to make known the Russian Church and folk-songs. They were unanimously selected by experts of the Imperial Commission from an all- Russian contest, in which thousands of singers participated. Before the overthrow of the Czar they were only allowed to give one concert yearly, outside their singing in the Russian Cathedral choir in New York. Since then "they have given con- certs in the biggest halls, and by special invitation at the White House, where they sang for the President, scoring a great suc- cess." The Balalaika orchestra of seven Rus- sian performers in National costume plays the national musical instrument of Russia. "The Balalaika is the connecting link be- tween primitive savagery and civilization. With its dulcet notes, it helped the splendor of the feasts, and was the ancient prayer drum used before the altars of the pagan gods." Programme of the Russian Cathedral Quartette Nicholas Wasilewsky ..............Tenor Nicholas Vasilieff .................Tenor Continued on page 3 EX-PRESIDENT TAFT TO ADDRESS SENIORS ON THURSDAY Five Alumnae to Receive Degrees The Honorable William Howard Taft, former President of the United States, will deliver an address on the League of Nations after the conferring of degrees next Thursday morning. Mr. Taft has spoken twice before at Bryn Mawr Com- mencement. In his address to the gradu- ating class in 1915, a definite plan for a League of Nations was outlined for the first time on a public platform. The Commencement exercises will open at 11, as soon as the academic procession has entered the gymnasium. The singing of the National Anthem will be followed by a prayer, led by Dr. Barton, chaplain of the college. Introductory remarks, by President Thomas, will precede the con- ferring of degrees and the awarding of scholarships, fellowships, and prizes. Five graduates of Bryn Mawr, are can- didates for the degree of Master of Arts, four of them members of last year's senior class. They are: T. Born, '18, J. Hemen- way, '18, C. Neely, "18. E. Smith. '18, and I. Smith, '15, assistant warden of Pem- broke. The two graduate students who will receive the degree of doctor of phil- osophy are Elise Tobin, of New York, and Margaret Woodbury, of Ohio. Ernestine Mercer, of Philadelphia, is European Fellow for 1919-20 with grade of 87.427, the second highest average in i the Senior class. The highest grade was' made by Frances Day, with an average of Continued on page 3 PRESIDENT! THOMAS'AND DEAN TAFT TO^STARTTJUNE' 28TH � Will Arrange for Exchange of Profes- sors with Universities^* ^|^' President Thomas and Dean Taft sail on June 28 on the Cunard S. S. Aquitania and expect to visit London. Edinbor- ough. Paris. Stockholm and Rome to take a motor trip in Southern Italy if they have time. The International Relations Commit- tee of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae has appointed them to make arrangements for the exchange of women professors between women's col- leges in the United States and foreign universities where there are a consider- able number of eminent women teach- ing. Although many men professors . have been exchanged, so far no women have been selected. Will Try to Get Mm*. Curia President Thomas has also been appointed by the "Association for the Advancement of Laboratory Science Among Women" to offer Mme Curie, the famous physicist. $2000 to come to the !U. S. in 1920-71 to lecture in women's colleges and also in men's colleges which invite her. Dean Taft will sail for home as near September 1 as possible, and President Thomas will then begin her trip around part of the world, as she will not visit China and Japan again. She has divided her journey into five main sections and has invited a travelling companion for each section. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw has selected the first section and Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst will probably go to India with President Thomas. The sec- tions are as follows:�!. Spain and North Continued on page 5
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Everybody loves a little black cocktail dress! Faviana's collection of short and cocktail dresses make an impact season after season; while fashions come and go, classics stay for a good reason. Go magnificent and over-the-top in party-prepped chiffon and celebrity inspired dresses or keep it subtle with traditional Faviana glamour dresses. The choice is yours, with short and cocktail dresses choose to be daring and go for sexy structured bodices and devilishly low necklines or keep it sweet with luxurious lacy numbers and floaty favorites.
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Posts Tagged PSOE
Draghi's Super-Secret Secret Squirrel show
Posted by Leigh Phillips in ECB, EU, Spain, transparency on February 13, 2013
The European Central Bank's Darth Draghi descended upon Madrid on Tuesday for a pep talk, saying that Spain had successfully stabilised its banking system and that borrowers with top-notch credit ratings should be seeing an easing of the credit drought by the end of the year. He saluted new laws making it easier to fire workers and did his best Bill Clinton impression, feeling the pain of the almost 60% unemployed youth.
After a closed hearing before a select group of MPs in the Chamber of Deputies, he told reporters that "Spain is on the right track," while darkly warning that all EU countries still had far to go and called on PM Rajoy to put together a "credible, detailed plan" on further spending cuts.
Nothing really new here. Typical 'Good work, now cut more' generalities.
So why was the meeting held as a closed session?
It was reported ahead of the meeting by El Pais that according to parliamentary sources, the central bank had requested the secrecy as Draghi had wanted a similarly restricted format to that which he used when he spoke to Germany's Bundestag.
The decision to keep the meeting closed to the public, with proceedings to be issued in none of the normal formats, provoked an angry response from left-wing deputies, who announced that they would just "retransmit" Draghi's comments by Twitter.
All opposition parties, including the Socialists, denounced the move (although one has to ask if PSOE would really have done any different). The Socialists' spokesman, Valeriano Gómez filed a formal protest, while the Plural Left (United Left and Greens) described the efforts at a closed session as a "failure of democracy".
Shockingly, in response, the Speaker of the House installed mobile-phone jammers to prevent deputies from live-tweeting. So left-wing deputies Alberto Garzón and Joan Coscubiela just sneakily filmed the session on their iPhones and later uploaded the videos to YouTube.
The kerfuffle prompted Draghi to subsequently deny that he had ever wanted a closed session and that he would have been perfectly happy for it to happen in the open, adding that no harm had been done by it being posted on YouTube. See, look, I'll even post my speech up on the ECB website.
On the one hand, the Sith Lord's speech was so full of austerian banalities that it makes you wonder why whoever it was requested the meeting be held in secret in the first place.
On the other hand, if Draghi's comments really were going to be incendiary and have such import for the Spanish political economy, then such words – if Spain is still a sovereign democracy – need to be said publicly.
Particularly as the ECB has such form since the crisis with secret letters to governments ordering them to liberalise their economies or commanding them to take a bail-out, or quiet phone calls to domestic banking bosses directing them to turn off the taps, citizens have every reason to be frightened of Frankfurt's preference for the shadows.
In 2011, when former Eurogroup chief Jean-Claude Juncker was at a small Brussels think-tank function, forgetting that reporters were present, he for once spoke quite frankly about the need for secrecy, saying: "I'm ready to be insulted as being insufficiently democratic, but I want to be serious."
Economic policy discussions were simply too sensitive, he said, potentially putting "millions of people at risk", to have them in public. "I am for secret, dark debates," he joked at the time, adding that despite his Catholic upbringing, he had often "had to lie."
In the end, Draghi's comments appear to have been largely banal. But this is the point. European leaders have become accustomed to operating beyond the glare of parliaments and the public, both for discussions of great import and for the prosaic.
The demand for state secrecy in economic matters is expanding – a sharp turn away from principles of open government, which require that citizens have a right to access documents and proceedings of government to assure democratic, public oversight.
It should be obvious that limitations on state secrecy, a core principle of democrats since the Enlightenment, is also required to prevent corruption.
At a time when great swathes of the current Spanish and Greek political classes stand accused of protecting themselves and those close to them from the taxes that mere mortals are subject to – and Draghi himself is caught up in a similar scandal of his own, we must be especially vigilant and on guard against what increasingly appears to be unblushing criminality amongst our leaders.
Enough clumsy cloak and dagger, Draghi. At least talk pretty to our face before you screw us.
For more details on Draghi's Super-Secret Secret Squirrel meeting, just check the #openDraghi hashtag.


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Antonio Cassano has a chance of returning to the Italy squad and going to the World Cup, says coach Cesare Prandelli.
Hellas Verona striker Luca Toni would welcome the chance to play for Italy again at the age of 36.
Hellas Verona striker Luca Toni says that his love of football will keep him playing the game for as long as possible.
Hellas Verona have signed veteran striker Luca Toni to a one-year contract following his departure from Fiorentina.
Luca Toni has confessed that Sunday's game against his former club Palermo could be his last match for Fiorentina.
Fiorentina striker Luca Toni has advised team-mate Stevan Jovetic to join a 'top club' rather than Arsenal.
Luca Toni has made a surprise move back to Fiorentina five years after leaving the club for Bayern Munich.
Juventus striker Luca Toni has departed Turin for United Arab Emirates club Al Nasr, the Serie A giants have confirmed.
Fiorentina's CEO Sandro Mencucci has admitted it would be difficult for the club to re-sign Luca Toni in the January transfer window.
Luca Toni has revealed former boss Louis van Gaal's unique method for proving who was boss at Bayern Munich.
Juventus have signed Luca Toni on a free from Genoa to replace crocked striker Fabio Quagliarella.
Genoa pair Luca Toni and Andrea Ranocchia have dismissed reports linking them with a move away.
Genoa striker Luca Toni says he wants to be Serie A's top scorer next season.
Luca Toni's contract at Bayern has been cancelled by mutual consent ahead of a proposed move to Genoa.
Luca Toni is close to joining Genoa on a two-year deal, according to the club's owner Enrico Preziosi.
Genoa president Enrico Preziosi has revealed that the club have made an offer to Luca Toni.
Luca Toni has admitted his uncertainty regarding his future as his loan at Roma reaches its conclusion.
Luca Toni is facing up to the possibility that he may be without a club during the coming months.
Roma striker Luca Toni will be out for at least six weeks after suffering a calf injury against Juventus.
Luca Toni has reiterated his desire to stay at Roma once his six-month loan deal ends.
Watch every goal from every game in the Football League on your computer, mobile or tablet...


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Star Wars™ Darth Vader™ and Stormtrooper™ Quilted Bedding
reg. price $42.50 sale $33.99
- Overview
Rule the galaxy with this collectible-quality Star Wars quilt featuring the powerful presence of Darth Vader and two Imperial stormtroopers.
- Pure cotton twill.
- 100% polyester batting.
- The appliquéd image of Darth Vader™ and the Stormtroopers™ is intricately detailed for a three-dimensional look.
- Contrast pick-stitching creates texture across the navy twill ground.
- Reverses to navy twill.
- Standard sham features the Star Wars logo on the front.
- Euro sham is solid navy.
- Insert sold separately.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Pure, soft cotton twill with a cotton canvas border.
- Filled with 200-gram-weight polyester batting.
- Quilted shams features decorative fabric tie closures.
- Insert sold separately; down blend or synthetic.
- Twin: 68 x 86"
- Full, Queen: 86" square
- Standard: 20 x 26"
- Euro: 26" square
- Wash bedding before first use.
- Machine wash in warm water; gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
To confirm delivery time frames in your area, please call 800.993.4923.
Star Wars™ Darth Vader™ and Stormtrooper™ Quilt
No longer available
Star Wars™ Darth Vader™ and Stormtrooper™ Standard Quilted Sham
No longer available
Star Wars™ Darth Vader™ and Stormtrooper™ Euro Quilted Sham
Personalize this item
reg. price $42.50 sale $33.99
- Personalization
You May Also Need
Star Wars™: The Empire Strikes Back™ Sheet Set
$16.50 – $119
Star Wars™ A New Hope™ Sheet Set
$16.50 – $119
PBK Luxury Loft Pillows
$20 – $29


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National Geographic Kids: The Big Book of Fun!
No longer available
- Overview
Trek through the jungle in a wild safari maze, search for sandwiches in a mad scientist's laboratory, and lead animals back to their natural habitats. Perfect for rainy days or long car trips, each page features a new and exciting interactive game, including mazes, fill-in-the-blank stories, comics, trivia questions and more.
- 8" wide x 11" high
- 80 pages.
- Ages 6 and up.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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Toddlers Psyclone
http://www.teva.com/kids-toddler/psyclone/1003708.htmlProduct Actions
Additional Information
You don't want to bring a knife to a gunfight, but you also don't want to bring a gun to a pillow fight (that would just be weird). Our Durabrasion Rubber gives you a solid balance of performance and durability without being overkill for everyday activities.
Shoc Pad™
You wouldn't ride a bike without a seat. The same logic applies for our Shoc Pad™ technology, which will give you a smooth ride without inhibiting your performance.
- Non-marking Durabrasion Rubber™ outsole provides durable traction
- Open toe construction does not allow water to pool
- Neoprene and synthetic upper repels water
- Soft mesh lining lets feet breathe
- Microban zinc-based, anti-microbial protection fights odor
- Compression molded EVA topsole provides total comfort
- Encapsulated Shoc Pad™ in the heel absorbs shock
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 1 customer
Displaying review 1
- Attractive Design
- Comfortable
- Compact
- Easy to Assemble
- Sturdy
Best Uses
- Infants
Comments about Psyclone:
I wanted a versatile yet comfortable shoe for my 18 month old granddaughter. She is very active and moves from the sandbox to the ladder on the swing set to the sprinklers.
This shoes is perfect for what I was looking for.
Displaying review 1
Do you have questions about this product?
Get answers from our staff experts by clicking "Ask a Question" or click here to send an email to our customer service team.
Do you have questions about this product?
get answers from real customers and in-house experts with AnswerBox.
Can I wash these sandals in the washer?Asked on 9/30/2014 by Kristi1 answer
We foremost recommend using an antibacterial soap and water and hand wash, please do not machine wash. Also try scrubbing the top sole with a soft bristled brush while cleaning and gently bending the sandal from heel to toe under water pressure so that any dirt in the grooves of the top sole will wash away.Answered on 11/2/2014 by Teva Product Specialist
- Psyclone
What is the difference between Psyclone 2 and Psyclone 3? Is it just the colors, or did anything else change?Asked on 5/3/2013 by KSB from Houston1 answer
The Psyclone 3 features an encapsulated Shoc Pad in the heel for shock absorption.Answered on 5/6/2013 by Teva Product Specialist
- Psyclone
Is this saddle true to size or should I get 1/2 to 1 size larger?Asked on 3/18/2013 by Lisa from Plano, tx1 answer
This style runs true to size. If in-between sizes we recommend going up a 1/2 size to the next whole size.Answered on 3/19/2013 by Teva Product Specialist
- Psyclone
are these sandals machine washable? (I wouldn't put them in the dryer)Asked on 2/26/2013 by teva mom from carlsbad, ca1 answer
We foremost recommend using an antibacterial soap and water and hand wash, please do not machine wash. Also try scrubbing the top sole with a soft bristled brush while cleaning and gently bending the sandal from heel to toe under water pressure so that any dirt in the grooves of the top sole will wash away. Our sandals are treated with Microban zinc (Triclosan-free!) to reduce bacterial growth. This product is most effective when it is occasionally exposed to sunlight. 15 minutes of exposure should be sufficient, we do not recommend longer than this at one time as it can be damaging to the sandals.
Some of our customers recommend the use of a product called NIKWAX Sandal Wash. Directions for the sandal wash include first rinsing the footbed with cold water and then applying the Sandal Wash as directed. After rinsing again, pat with a paper towel, and then let air dry.Answered on 2/27/2013 by Teva Product Specialist
Do you have questions about this product?
Ask a Question


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This area of the site contains sexually oriented adult material intended for individuals 18 years of age or older. If you are not yet 18, if adult material offends you or if you are accessing this site from any country or locale where adult material is specifically prohibited by law, GO NO FURTHER!
Entering this area of the site means that you understand and accept responsibility for your own actions, and thereby release the proprietors of this site from all liability.
Sponsored Links (what is this? ??)


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X-FAB at a Glance
X-FAB is the leading analog/mixed-signal foundry group manufacturing silicon wafers for analog-digital integrated circuits (mixed-signal ICs). As a specialty foundry for so-called "More than Moore" technologies, X-FAB creates a clear alternative to typical foundry services by combining solid, specialized expertise in advanced analog and mixed-signal process technologies with excellent service, a high level of responsiveness and first-class technical support. It manufactures wafers for automotive, industrial, consumer, medical, and other applications on advanced modular CMOS and BiCMOS processes with technologies ranging from 1.0 to 0.13 µm, and special BCD, SOI and MEMS long-lifetime processes.
Business Model
Pure-play analog/mixed-signal and specialty foundry
Company Structure
The X-FAB Group is organized under the umbrella of X-FAB Silicon Foundries SE, a holding company located in Tessenderlo, Belgium. Corporate headquarters are located in Erfurt, Germany.
Manufacturing Sites
Erfurt, Dresden & Itzehoe in Germany
Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia
Lubbock, TX, USA
approx. 2,400 worldwide
1.0 to 0.13 µm mixed-signal, CMOS and BiCMOS and special SOI and MEMS long lifetime processes for automotive, industrial and medical applications
approx. 72,000 eight inch equivalent wafer starts per month
Design kits, Design Support, Technical Hotline, Prototyping


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Welcome the Wild Kingdom into any room at home or work with animal wall decals from Fathead. We offer a great variety of jungle animal and safari wall decals, including fierce lions and amazing zebras. Our collection of vinyl zoo animal wall decals includes polar bears and sea turtles and are better than traditional stickers because they're removable and reusable and won't damage your walls. Check out our fun murals and mounted animal head wall decals that turn any space into your private hunting lodge. Don't settle for boring animal wall stickers when you can get REAL. BIG.® wall decals from Fathead®!
*Valid only at www.fathead.com. This offer does not apply to gift cards or already discounted items and cannot be applied to previous purchases or combined with any other offer.


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Ashby Bed, Twin
- Overview
We've reconfigured one of Pottery Barn's most popular beds to suit our smaller customers. It is framed in solid tropical hardwood, and its curved headboard is both rustic and relaxed.
- 43.5" wide x 92" long x 47.5" high
- Expertly crafted of kiln-dried wood.
- Bed requires a box spring.
- Mattress platform can be raised to accommodate our trundle, or lowered to create a comfortable height for small children.
- Optional Trundle can be used without a mattress for extra storage.
- Pair with our Classic Plush or Pillowtop Mattress (sold separately).
- Wood swatches, below, are available for $20 each. We will provide a merchandise refund for wood swatches if they're returned within 30 days.
- Assembly required.
- View and compare all available finishes at Furniture Finish Guide.
- View and compare our mattresses with our Mattress Comparison Guide.
- Dimensions & Care
- Rigorously tested to meet or exceed the highest safety standards.
- Our finishes were developed exclusively for Pottery Barn Kids. Craftsmen carefully paint our soft White finish in layers for a smooth, opaque surface. Sun Valley pieces feature a dry-brush technique that mottles the color while it's still wet to reveal the wood's textural grain. All finishes are sealed with a final coat of lacquer for extra durability.
- In order to use the trundle (sold separately), please ensure that the mattress platform is at its highest setting.
- Get tips on how to measure for furniture.
- Overall: 43.5" wide x 92" long x 47.5" high
- Headboard: 42" wide x 47.5" high x 13.5" deep
- Footboard: 43.5" wide x 18.5" high x 4" deep
- Side Rails: 75" long x 7.5" high x 1.5" thick
- Slats: 5
- Weight: 134 pounds
- Dust often using a clean, soft, dry cloth.
- Blot spills immediately, and wipe with a clean, damp cloth.
- We do not recommend the use of chemical cleansers, abrasives or furniture polish.
- Shipping Info
In-stock items will usually ship within 7-10 business days for the cities listed below.
- San Francisco, Los Angeles, Dallas, Chicago, Detroit, Columbus, New York City, Baltimore, Boston, Cromwell, Atlanta, Raleigh, Charlotte, Tampa, Fort Meyers, Orlando, Miami, Fort Lauderdale
For other areas, your items will be delivered within 2-3 weeks.
White Glove Delivery
- Items showing this symbol are delivered by our White Glove Delivery service. With White Glove Delivery, items are brought into your home, most are unpacked and assembled*, and the packaging is removed. White Glove delivery is only available in the contiguous 48 states
- Delivery is by appointment Tuesday – Saturday in most major metropolitan areas, with Monday delivery available in some areas. Service to outlying areas may be restricted based on geographic location. Our delivery service will contact you to arrange a delivery date and confirm the appointment timeframe.
*: Exceptions include outdoor patio structures, marble or stone sink consoles, lighting, mirrors, rugs, headboards attached to a metal frame and any items requiring home installation. Please call Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176 for further delivery details.
Standard Delivery and Processing Charges
Pre-Tax Order Total Total Charges Up to $15.00 $4.95 $15.01 - $25.00 $6.00 $25.01 - $45.00 $8.00 $45.01 - $65.00 $11.00 $65.01 - $90.00 $14.00 $90.01 - $125.00 $17.00 $125.01 - $200.00 $21.00 $200.01 & over 10% $3,000.01 & over Now 5% Add $6.00 for each gift wrap. For rush delivery, add $15.00 per address. Items shipped directly from the manufacturer and oversized items are not eligible for rush delivery.
Select oversized items have an additional delivery and processing surcharge; this charge is listed in parentheses after the item price.
Certain shipping restrictions apply. Items 150 lbs. or less that does not exceed 165 inches in length and girth can be shipped via UPS. At this time, we cannot ship oversized items with an in-home delivery icon to Hawaii. This includes large furniture items that exceed UPS shipping restrictions mentioned. Please call 1.888.779.5176 for more information.


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Main Content
Nobody doubts your allegiance to Texas. The level of dedication you put into the Rangers can be admired by any fan. With this Keeping the Faith shirt from Majestic, everyone will know your loyalty to the Rangers. Featuring a team name and wordmark printed above a graphic of the team mascot pitching a baseball, this slim fit tee will show everyone your team spirit is unbeatable!
- 90% Cotton/10% Polyester
- Distressed screen print graphics
- Imported
- Officially licensed MLB product
- Slim fit
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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May 6, 2010
MapTool 1.3b66 stable release
Another last-minute bug fix build. The last one?
Category: MapTool
Posted by: Azhrei
Another bug fix build has been uploaded. There were a number of incompabilities in b64/65 when loading old campaign files and/or tokens. This build corrects those issues. So far the posts to the announcement thread have been quite positive.
See the announcement thread for details.


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Jimmy Page's Manager Gives Led Zeppelin Reissue Update
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Jimmy Page's representative, Peter Mensch of Q Prime Management, recently sat down for an "Ask Me Anything" online interview with Reddit.com and shed some light on the upcoming Led Zeppelin remasters. Mensch revealed, "As for the remaster box sets, Jimmy is digging through the archives for material that's never been released to the public before. (We haven't heard it yet either, so don't ask!) . . . Some of the reissued box sets will come out this year, but in the world of Led Zeppelin, time is a fungible thing. Hopefully will have a box set for Coda too. Depends on what's in the archives."
When pressed by a couple of fans as to whether he thinks another Zeppelin reunion is in the cards he said: "Honestly, my gut tells me they won't."
Over 30 years since Zeppelin's last studio album -- the outtakes collection, Coda -- was released Jimmy Page is astounded at the reverence Zeppelin's fans still hold for the band: "The most satisfying, the most rewarding part of it, is having been part of music like that, which has stood up to the test of time. Every musician hopes that their music will hold up. And it's wonderful."
Co-founding bassist John Paul Jones told us that band politics never came into play when the band was working up new material. He told us that Zeppelin always understood the importance of quality control: "We always made music in the same way -- we all know whether something works or not. When we wrote music together, y'know, if somebody came up with an idea, if it didn't work, you didn't have to be taken to a room quietly to say, 'Y'know, we can't use this,' y'know? Everybody knows, 'Hey, this is rubbish! Y'know, (laughs) let's do something else!' And we'd go on to something that does work, and then everybody knows it works."
Photo Courtesy of PRPhotos.com
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Star treatment
By Bill Francis
Brian McCann has been to Cooperstown before. But now, the 2010 All-Star Game MVP will have a little piece of himself in Cooperstown forever.
"It's a moment I'll never forget," said McCann only moments after the final out was made in the 81st Major League Baseball All-Star Game on Tuesday. "You are lucky enough to be playing in one of these things and to be put in a spot to come through and actually do it … you just dream about stuff like this. This isn't supposed to happen."
McCann, the Atlanta Braves' 26-year-old catcher, was selected the 2010 Ted Williams All-Star Game Most Valuable Player after he went 1-for-2 with a bases-clearing three-run double in the seventh inning to give the National League a 3-1 lead that would remain intact throughout the remainder of the contest.
As important as the hit was for McCann, a five-time All-Star, the Senior Circuit's first victory since 1996 also means home field advantage in the World Series.
Afterwards, McCann graciously donated the bat he used for his memorable Midsummer Classic hit to the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.
"No way," said McCann when asked if he thought about not parting with a bat that might still have hits left in it. "I was thrilled that they wanted it."
There were no artifacts from the short professional career of McCann in Cooperstown when he played in the Hall of Fame Game as a Braves minor leaguer in 2004. That fact has now changed.
"Brian was overwhelmed when I approached him right after he was presented with the MVP Award on the field minutes after the game had ended," said Hall of Fame Senior Director of Communications and Education Brad Horn. "I introduced myself and told him it was the time to add a piece of Brian McCann to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
"He was very excited and very honored by the opportunity. He immediately said we could absolutely have his bat," Horn added. "And to show the dedication that he had, when his bat wasn't at his locker in the National League clubhouse when he first walked in, he ran back out to the dugout to try and find it."
According to Horn, the Hall of Fame tries to commemorate every All-Star Game with an artifact from the contest's MVP.
"It allows fans the chance to come to Cooperstown during the second half of the season," said Horn, "and see something from the season's most memorable game and a timeless exhibition.
"Brian played in the Hall of Fame Game and here, just a short six years later, he's a part of history," he added. "And part of him is now in Cooperstown forever."
Bill Francis is a library associate for the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.


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UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM west coast branch of the Jewish theological seminary of atnerica. 6525 SUNSET BOULEVARD • LOS ANGELES 28, CALIF. • HOLLYWOOD 3 1161 VOLUME XVIII DECEMBER 1964 NUMBER 2 Launch Endowment Campaign to Establish 10 Professorial Chairs at University First phase of an endowment campaign to establish professorial chairs at the University of Judaism is now underway, it was announced by Dr. David Lieber, the University's president. Creation of the chairs is required to project a complete academic program on the West Coast, he pointed out. DR. ABRAHAM HESCHEL SAMUEL FRYER Dr. Abraham J. Heschel, Profes-sor of Jewish Ethics and Mysticism at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, will be the speaker at a special luncheon on Monday, December 14, at the University of Judaism where the establishment of the Samuel A. Fryer Chair in Bible will be officially announced. Guests will include outstanding academicians and clergymen of all faiths who will take note of the fact that this is the first fully endowed chair to be established at any Jew-ish institution of higher learning on the West Coast. The program, as approved by the University's Executive Committee, calls for an initial establishment of 10 chairs covering an extensive range of academic specialties offered by the University. Endowment covering each full profes-sorial chair is $250,000. First completed endowment is the Samuel A. Fryer Chair in Bible. Still to be completed are chairs in contemporary Jewish life, ethics, religion, Hebrew liter-ature, education, history, rabbinical literature, music and social service. A number of additional endowment gifts to establish other academic oppor-tunities in perpetuity are being sought during the campaign. Among these are a named visiting professorship for a $150,000 endowment, a named lecture-ship for $100,000, a named research fel-lowship to a student specializing in one of the main branches of Jewish learning for $60,000, a named scholarship to be awarded annually to a deserving Uni-versity student for $25,000. Each endowment will be in perpetuity, with income from investment providing funds for the designated use. Editorial JULIUS FLIGELMAN By JULIUS FLIGELMAN Chairman, Board of Overseers The establishment of the Samuel A. Fryer Chair in Bible at the University of Judaism marks a major milestone in the history of the school. This first endowed Jewish professorial chair on the West Coast is eloquent testi-mony for the future of Jewish life. It testifies that a professor, for his lifetime, is being invited to study, teach, and do re-search at the Uni-versity of Judaism. Beyond the currents of economic fluctua-tions, beyond the success or failure of annual campaigns for funds, there is at least one professor whose position is now secure, whose future intellectual contributions to Jewish life are assured. The permanence of any University is based on its endowment funds. Only with security of income can a University plan in terms of decades and genera-tions. Only on this basis can scholars and educators of national stature be invited to tie in their careers with that of the University. This chair in Bible is a ring-ing affirmation that the University of Judaism is here to stay. Samuel A. Fryer, patron extraordin-aire of Jewish learning in Israel and in America has, to our way of thinking, climaxed his career with this statesman-like act. He has indicated that Jewish life in the West must achieve an intel-lectual base and that the University of Judaism must rise to the challenge of providing it. He has led the way. Others will follow. First Eternal Light Award Presented to Dr. Victor Goodhill Dr. Victor Goodhill, member of the Board of Overseers of the University of DR. VICTOR GOODHILL DR. BERNARD MANDELBAUM Judaism and immediate past chairman of the Patrons Society, has been named as recipient of the Society's first an-nual Eternal Light Award. Presentation of the award, named for the nationally famed radio and television program sponsored for many years by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, is scheduled for a dinner on Sunday even-ing, December 13, in the Beverly Hilton Hotel. (Continued on Page 3) ISADORE FAMILIAN (second from left) chairman of the Patrons Society and mem-ber of the Board of Overseers of the Uni-versity of Judaism, receives the Louis Mar-shall Memorial Medal and Scroll from Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, at award dinner in New York. Witnessing presenta-tion, which recognized Mr. Familian's "con-tinuing effort to further the spiritual, cul-tural and ethical well-being of the Jewish community," are (left) U. S. Supreme Court Justices Arthur J. Goldberg, who was in-stalled as chairman of the Seminary's Board of Overseers, and William P. Bren-nan, who received an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Ifouris IE. LEWIS PENNISH Tribute was paid to Lewis E. Pennish in services held at the University on November 22 by Dr. David Lieber, who extended condolences for the entire Uni-versity of Judaism family to Mrs. Lewis (Trudy) Pennish, to their children and all the members of their family. Quoting briefly from the eulogy. "Lew insisted that the modern world is in desper-ate need of Jews and Judaism, and that the survival of Jewish values was dependent upon the intensification of Jewish education on every level. His talent, his energy, his money were devoted to the furtherance of this cause. "In a relatively short period of time, he became chairman of the Board of Governors of this University, a vice chairman of the Bureau of Jewish Edu-cation, chairman of the American Asso-ciation for Jewish Education, chairman of the Los Angeles Chapter of the Jewish Publication Society. For Lew, these were not just honorary positions. They meant long hours and hard work. "We will all be better Jews for hav-ing known Lew and worked with him. As long as this University will stand, his memory will be a blessing." Michael Kantzler Named Head of New University Investment Committee Michael Kantzler has been named to head a new Investment Committee for the University of Judaism, established to evaluate and foster acquisition of property as gifts to the University. Serving with Mr. Kantzler on the com-mittee are Herbert Glaser, Frank Horny, Sanford Goodkin, Nathan Krems, Cyrus Levinthal, Jack Ostrow, Arthur Whizin and Julius Fligelman. N E W S L E T T E R UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM West Caast School of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America JULIUS FLIGELMAN, Chmn., Board of Overseers DR. DAVID LIEBEH, Pres., University of Judaism Punric RELATIONS COMMITTEE Chairman, Henry Brandler; Gershon Kekst, Charles Pomerantz, Edith Weiss. LEO SIMON Editor MRS. JULES WAIL Associate Editor REPORT ON endorsement of National Enrollment Plan in support of the Conservative Movement and the University of Judaism is given at meeting in Sinai Temple of repre-sentatives from 52 congregations affiliated with the Pacific Southwest Region of the United Synagogue of America by (second from left) Francis Mintz, the University's NEP chairman. Others featured in program were (left) Fred Fine, United Synagogue regional president; Irving Dubin, chairman of the University's Congregational Cabinet; Allen Ziegler, host chairman; Dr. Hillel Silverman, rabbi of Sinai Temple, and Charles Esen-sten, NEP co-chairman. University Chairmen Appointed For Congregations' Annual Campaign Full scale participation in support of the University of Judaism is anticipated following selection of a Congregational Cabinet Executive Committee and appoint-ment of University of Judaism chairmen by virtually all of 52 affiliated Conser-vative congregations. Heading the cabinet, which is direct-ing the campaign, is Irving Dubin, chair-man, and Nathan Volk, co-chairman. Serving with them are Francis Mintz, chairman, and Charles Esensten, co-chairman of the National Enrollment Plan; Alex Abramson, pledge redemption chairman; Fred Fine, United Synagogue regional president; Martin Waisbren, Allen Ziegler and Dave Selman. Ex officio cabinet members are Emanuel Forster, the University's director of de-velopment, and Nathan Zuckerman, con-gregational administrator. University chairmen are: Adat Shalom, Jordon Grinker and Rob-ert Rockoff; Alhambra Synagogue, Ted Levine and Charles Mainster; Beth Am, Meyer Hersch, Zola Tisherman and Dr. David Kuris; Beth Ami, Larry Finer and Kerry Gerber; Beth El, Anatole Ponve and Harry Bikson; Beth Emet, Martin Sor-kin; Beth Knesset Bamidbar, Irving Gold-man; Beth Kodesh, Ed Rifkin, Erwin Raffle and Dr. Joseph Silverberg; Beth Israel, Gordon Cramer and Hyman Le-deen; Beth Shalom (Long Beach) Dr. Samuel Richmond; Beth Shalom (Whit-tier) Morris Belkin and Stephen Schloss; Beth Tikvah, Leon Wenger, Manuel Wolfe and Marvin Birken. B'nai Emet, Clayton Raykov and Abe Michlin; B'nai Israel Conservative Con-gregation, Dr. Arnold Naftalin; Burbank Temple Emanu El, Meyer Swartzman, Sanford Panich and Robert S. Gray; Foot-hill Jewish Temple Center, Mike Bernay, Milton Honowitz and Julius Schwartz; Har Zion, David Klein, Isadore Fleischer and Charles R. Lippitt; Haym Salomon Synagogue Center, Walter Young and Al-bert Weinstein; Huntington Park Hebrew Congregation, Sol Tenn and Morris Roth-man; Mishkon Tephilo Congregation, Nate Kaminsky; Ner Tamid (South Bay) Norman Rosen and J. Willian Finkel; Ner Tamid (Van Nuys) Robert Winger and Jack Brounstein. Pasadena Jewish Temple and Center, Sol Maniloff and Louis B. Silver; Ramah (Northridge), Herbert Abrams and Rob-ert Zingwill; Rodef Sholom Temple, Ber-nard Kagel and Jack Sherwyn; Sharon (Costa Mesa), Julius Aarons; Sholom (Ontario), Michael Kelber; Simi Valley Jewish Community Center, Harold Lip-man and Robert Bloch; Sinai Temple (Los Angeles), Herbert Rosenkrantz; Sinai (Long Beach), Ben Cohn; South-west Temple Beth Torah, Martin Siegel; Tifereth Israel (San Diego), Jay Kahn and Lew Fischbein; Tifereth Jacob Con-gregation, Paul Woloshin and Murray Shell; Valley Beth Israel, Louis Eisen-berg, Robert Folinsky and Mark Weiss; Valley Beth Sholom, David Simon and Dave Selman; Valley Jewish Community Center, Victor Aleck and William Edel-man; Verdugo Hills Hebrew Temple, Hy Silversher and William Goldstein. TIME FOR DECISION 'The next three months are crucial," stated Irving Dubin, chair-man of the Congregational Cabi-net. It is urgent that campaign dates be set at once in order to provide for our University's ever expanding program of serving the Jewish community." PAGE 2 UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM NEWSLETTER "IF I AM NOT FOR MYSELF... WHO WILL BE? IF I AM FOR MYSELF ONLY . WHAT AM I? IF NOT NOW. . WHEN?" Ethics of the Fathers 1:14 Letters and telephone calls lauding the High Holy Day Message published in the Los Angeles Times on September 15 have poured into the University of Judaism. Protestant and Catholic clergy, educators, club officers and men, women and children of all races and religious faiths have been among the persons making more than 2,200 requests for 7,500 reprints. In addition, a Long Beach newspaper and the Human Relations Magazine have without charge reproduced the message, whose original publication was made possible by a group of friends and supporters of the University. Accompanying many of the requests were vol-untary contributions prompted by the inspiring message. A sampling of some of the commendatory comments received at the University appears below. "I am the inspirational chairman of a women's group and would like to read your High Holy Day message at the opening of our meeting. It has so much meaning for all people." "Your message helped me immeas-urably in making and acting on a very difficult decision. Thank you." "We are Catholic Sisters who loved your High Holy Day message. It has inspired us all and was a powerful reminder to be aware of the world 'here' and 'there'." "The message was so movingly writ-ten and applicable to all men that it made me proud to be a Jew. Thank you for sharing it with us." "I will be forever grateful for the profound message and to the enlight-ened men and women who gave it to our city. I only wish it could be given to the entire nation." "Its spiritual value was unlimited to live and to learn by. To have been privileged to read this, at a particular time of year held most holy to Jews, was indeed a fine public service." "I was so moved that I read it over several times. I have always felt this in my heart but could never find the words to express it the way your mes-sage does." "In our opinion, the presentation was most significant and impressive. Please express the appreciation of our Methodist denomination and congre-gation to all who made it possible. "Thank you for all you are doing to make this a better world for me and, much more important, for my children." "Your beautiful and thought pro-voking message should be used by every member of society." "I wish to use this message to help illustrate the philosophy of the fourth point of Boy Scout law: 'A Scout is friendly — he is a friend to all and a brother to every other Scout'. As a Boy Scout adult leader, I am confi-dent that persons of all faiths can become better neighbors after read-ing your thoughtful words." "Since reading the wonderful, mean-ingful, beautiful and timely message in the Times, I have reread it to 12 different groups of teenagers and adults in the YMCA today. It is one of the most inspiring devotionals I have ever encountered." "I feel that a member of any faith can find great truth and understand-ing from that philosophy. Thank you for sharing it." "There would be no need for de-structive weapons if man would really and truly understand the words in your message." NEP Principles Adopted by 24 Congregations Twenty-four congregations have form-ally adopted the principles of the Nation-al Enrollment Plan, it was announced by Francis Mintz, NEP chairman. Further expansion of the program throughout the area was given additional impetus by requests from nine other synagogues for speakers to present NEP to members, Mr. Mintz said. Conservative congregations which have approved the program to insure enroll-ment of all members in University sup-port to date are: Alhambra Synagogue; Beth Am, Los Angeles; Beth Ami, Reseda; Beth Emet, Anaheim; Beth Israel, Vancouver; Beth Israel, San Francisco; Beth Kodesh, Canoga Park; Beth Shalom, Whittier; Beth Sholom, San Francisco; Beth Tik-vah, Westchester; Beth Zion, Los An-geles; Burbank Temple Emanu El. Others are Har Zion, Sepulveda; Haym Salomon Synagogue, Los Angeles; Herzl Congregation, Seattle; Maarev Temple, Encino; Ner Tamid, Van Nuys; Ner Tamid, South Bay; Ramah, Northridge; Sinai Temple, Los Angeles; Sinai, Long Beach; Southwest Temple Beth Torah, Gardena; Valley Beth Israel, Sun Valley; Verdugo Hills Hebrew Temple; Rodef Sholom, North Hollywood. UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM NEWSLETTER ETERNAL LIGHT AWARD TO DR. GOODHILL (Continued from Page 1) Presenting the award to Dr. Goodhill will be Dr. Bernard Mandelbaum, Pro-vost of the JTSA, it was announced by Isadore Familian, chairman of the Pa-trons Society, group of men and women whose annual contributions in support of the University are $1,000 or more. A highlight of the event will be a speech by Dr. Abraham J. Heschel, Pro-fessor of Jewish Ethics and Mysticism at the Seminary. World famed Jewish scholar and philosopher, he is the author of such widely known works as "Man Is Not Alone" and "God in Search of Man." Dr. Heschel recently was featured in the international press in connection with his important role in working with Augustin Cardinal Bea and the Ecu-menical Council in declaring that Jews were not responsible for the crucifixion of Christ. Dr. Goodhill, honoree of the evening, is distinguished in the fields of medicine and of community endeavor. Clinical Professor of Surgery at UCLA and Chair-man of the Department of Otolaryngol-ogy at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital, he is consulting otologist for the John Tracy Clinic. He is past president of the Oto-sclerosis Study Group, a former member of the Board of Governors of the Ameri-can College of Surgeons, has written extensively in his specialty and is en-gaged in major research in diseases of the ear. Dr. Goodhill is vice president of the Brandeis Camp Institute and a member of the Board of Directors of Sinai Temple and of the Music Guild. Install Victor Horwitz as World Council Director Victor Horwitz, national vice president of the United Synagogue of America, past president of the Pacific Southwest Region and past president of Valley Beth Israel Congrega-tion of Sun Valley, will be installed as a director of the World Council of Synagogues at a d i n n e r in New York's Waldorf As-toria Hotel on De-cember 14. All of Victor Horwitz' colleagues VICTOR HORWITZ on the P a c i f i c Coast will greatly miss his leadership upon his moving this month to Wash-ington, D.C., following transfer as dis-trict sales manager for the textile firm with which he has long been associated. PAGE 3 s!n°1 puo 'uDiujjDip AjDjqn 'jaujnj^ -Q •JQ 'pjauaQ |nsuo3 |8DJS| 'Aapq -joyv (J}S|) aJD lusmpnf 40 A4isJaAiuf| ai|4 04 pJDMD 40 jjOJDS pS4DJjSn||| pUD (s6uip99DOjd 8ZC06 w s i v a n r jo AIISUBAINH 3Hi a i vd aovisod -s Registration Dates for Spring Semester At University Set for February 1-3 Registration for a varied program of spring semester adult education courses in the morning and evening will be held at the University of Judaism on Febru-ary 1-3, it was announced by Dr. Samuel Dinin, chairman of faculties. Registra-tion hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and from 7 to 9 p.m. In addition to courses offered at the main school, the University will sponsor extension courses at a number of Con-servative congregations, Jewish Centers, H a d a s s a h and other organizations throughout Southern California. More than 1,200 students are expected to enroll for day and evening classes. The semester opens Monday, February 8 in the various schools, which include the University Institute of Jewish Stud-ies, College of Judaica, School of Fine Arts, Hebrew Teachers College and Graduate School. Dr. Jacob Kohn, rabbi emeritus of Sinai Temple, continues to serve as dean of the Graduate School. He has held the post since the University was founded in 1947 as West Coast School of the Jewish Theological Seminary of Ameri-ca. Dean of the Hebrew Teachers Col-lege and College of Judaica is Dr. Wal-ter Ackerman, and Erwin Jospe is dean of the School of Fine Arts. Dr. Max Vorspan is executive dean for all schools of the University. ^t (Sh BEN LAX WANTED: PIANOS Spare piano around the house, or know where to get one? The University of Judaism can use several donated pianos for teaching and rehearsal. Spinets would be preferable, but all offers of pianos in usable condition will be most welcome and appreciated. Call HO 3-1161 and ask for School of Fine Arts office if you're a pros-pective piano donor. Ben Lax will long be mourned by all in Conservative Judaism, by an entire community, as he will be by his beloved wife, Rose, and their children. They con-vey their heartfelt thanks through this Newsletter to all of his friends who sent letters of con-dolences and con-tributions in his memory to Camp Ramah. There were not words enough to eulogize Ben at the services held Octo-ber 23 in the Valley Jewish Community Center, where an overflow gathering of those who knew and loved him heard Rabbi Aaron Wise, Dr. Simon Green-berg, Dr. David Lieber and Dr. Max Vorspan pay tribute to him for his years of immeasurable inspiration and bound-less energy as president of the VJCC, founding member of the Board of Over-seers of the University of Judaism, Board chairman of Camp Ramah, president of the Pacific Southwest Region of the United Synagogue of America, as a na-tional vice president, and for his being a doer of wondrous deeds, a teller of beautiful tales, a fount of Judaism. Ben Lax, who died at the age of 52, was that rare kind of community leader who was also a good follower, continu-ing to serve with equal zeal and dedi-cation after leaving high office. He was mindful only of one thing, that Judaism should be built, cherished and lived seven days a week, 365 days of every year. It was so he spent his life, and inspired others to do so. Wax Band Book Wl I latlonat -^r ins I aim PAGE 4 Max Band's new book, "Themes from the Bible," has been selected by Robert R. Kirsch, Book Section editor of the Los Angeles Times, as one of the top 10 volumes in the nation recommended for holiday shoppers. Mr. Kirsch termed the book "moving and eloquent." The beautifully bound volume, which contains reproductions in full color, monochromes of paintings and sculpture and poetry written by Mr. Band, may be purchased directly from the Univer-sity, congregation gift shops or book stores. Among critical comments on "Themes from the Bible" are: • "Band's fervent humanism pervades the plates which express the faiths, tri-umphs and sorrows of the Jews in an-cient times and in our century. A book to cherish and ponder."—Arthur Millier, Los Angeles Herald-Examiner. • "He offers compassionate, memor-able portraits of familiar Scriptural per-sonages, while his symbolist interpre-tations express strongly felt religious rev-erence."— Nash K. Burger, New York Times Book Review Section. Ramah Winter Encampment Slated December 22-28 One hundred boys and girls, ages 8 through 15, will spend the week of December 22-28 at Camp Ramah in the beautiful Ojai Valley. Program for the Ramah Winter Encampment is designed to combine outdoor activities, sports and swimming with creative sessions to de-velop appreciation of the Hebrew lan-guage and Jewish religious heritage. The full week's session, including round trip transportation, all meals, in-surance, staff supervision and all crafts and other materials, is covered by the single fee of $67 per child. Application forms may be obtained by writing to Camp Ramah, 6525 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 28, or by calling HO 3-1161. UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM NEWSLETTER TAKING PART in ceremony presenting 35- volume Divre Ha-Knesset (Israel Parliament proceedings) and illustrated scroll of award to the University of Judaism are (left) Mor-dechai Shalev, Israel Consul General; Dr. Justin G. Turner, Library chairman, and Louis Shub, Library director. Non-Profit Org. U. S. POSTAGE PAI D Los Angeles, Calif. Permit No. 14759 THE UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM 6525 Sunset Boulevard • Los Angeles, Calif. 90028
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quote:You guys can argue his talents, measurables, ability to play from day one, so on and so forth. But... None of that has anything to do with where HE wants to go to school and play football, which is the topic here.
quote:Why? Because he's white or some shite like that?
quote:Barbe throws a ton of balls, Quinn compiles a lot of yards because they have an outstanding QB that is exceptional at keeping plays alive with his feet and Quinn is unguardable in broken field plays
quote:didnt quinn dominate LSUs summer camp last year?
quote:well that pretty much debunks the "he just gets open alot on busted plays because his QB is mobile" argument.
quote:The kid is 6'-6'1 near 200 lbs
quote:runs 4.4
quote: has dominated 5A comp and camps.
quote:I want quinn in this class.
quote:what else does this kid have to do?
quote:That doesnt mean the yardage record is some sort of automatic he is a freshman starter at LSU.
quote:He is not that interested in competiton.
quote:He is not around 6-6'1" and 200 lbs.
quote: He only gets open because of playground style football.
quote:He is looking for an alternative besides LSU.
quote:he's at least 6'0".
quote:ive seen him in person, last May at Tulane for the state title baseball game, and again in the Superdome in December.
quote:He's bigger than Noil is, that is for sure.


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Welcome to RerunTees.com
Rerun Tees is proud to bring you our new collection of designs. From sports related shirts to band & choir to cheer, coaching, teacher related, even tech related shirts, we now have it all. Over 300+ designs! And we're not like all of the other t-shirt sites in that we DON'T rip you off. Who wants to pay $16 – $20 for a t-shirt + shipping? That's crazy!
Here, at RerunTees.com all of our shirts are $11.95 and we don't charge you any handling fees, you just pay the actual shipping charges. And… the shirts we sell are actually high quality, not the CRAP that other shirt sites sell. Each shirt is a 6.1 oz Hanes Tagless or Gildan Ultra Cotton Tee. We don't use any of the thin tees that wear out and stretch out quickly.
Also, we use a real screen printing press. No iron-ons, transfers, or any of that stuff that fades here. So, all of the shirts you buy here should last you a nice, long time.


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What is better for games when developing game loops, fixed time steps or variable time steps? What type of games are better with one or the other?
Variable time steps:
With variable time step, I mean physics updates will take in some sort of "time elapsed since last update" argument and hence dependent on framerate. This may mean doing calculations as position = position + distancePerSecond*timeElapsed.
- pro: smooth
- pro: easier to to code
- con: hard to record/replay actions as time steps vary
- con: weird physics errors that are hard to predict with very small or large time steps
eg (from dewitters):
while( game_is_running ) {
prev_frame_tick = curr_frame_tick;
curr_frame_tick = GetTickCount();
update( curr_frame_tick - prev_frame_tick );
Fixed time steps:
With fixed time steps, the update method may not even accept a "time elapsed" as it assumes that each update is for a fixed time period. Calculations may be done as position = position + distancePerUpdate. The example includes an interpolation during render.
- pro: physics are very predictable
- pro: easier to record actions per time step as they are fixed
- pro: possibly easier to sync up with other players over network?
- pro: don't have to confuse all calculations with timeElapsed variable everywhere
- con: it will never sync up vertical refresh so you either have jittery graphics or you have to always interpolate.
- con: maximum frame rate is limited unless you interpolate
- con: hard to work within frameworks that assume variable time steps (like pyglet or flixel)
eg (from dewitters):
while( game_is_running ) {
while( GetTickCount() > next_game_tick) {
next_game_tick += SKIP_TICKS;
interpolation = float( GetTickCount() + SKIP_TICKS - next_game_tick ) / float( SKIP_TICKS );
render( interpolation );
- Gaffer on games: Fix your timestep!
- deWitter's game loop article
- Quake 3's fps affects jump physics Allegedly this is one reason why Doom 3 is frame locked at 60fps?
- Flixel requires a variable timestep (I think this is determined by Flash) whereas Flashpunk allows you fixed and variable timesteps.
- Box2d docs seems to suggest that it likes constant time steps. See Simulating the World of Box2D.


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\ The College News Z-615 VOL. XXV, No. 7 =^ BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1938 Copyrlflht TRUSTEES OF BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, 1938 PRICE 10 CENTS Minority of Students Votes on Resolutions Paul Green Says , True Drama Is Representative Claims Supreme Dramatic Genius in Chaplin and Walt Disney DRAMATIC FUTURE SHOWN IN MOVIES First Recommendation Passed Easily; More Even Division On Last Two Goadhart, November 16.�"No one has yet spoken what our country is," said Paul Green, author of the Pul- itzer prize-winning play, In Abra- ham's Bosom. No national art, with the exception of literature, has really expressed the American spirit. The new theatre, the theatre of the future, will be the home of the imaginative world. In amplifying this statement, Mr. Green said that the theatre of the future must be "a "manifestation of nature, mind and music founded in the heart of the people." It should be representative of the country as a "whole, not confined to any one region, as, for example, New York City. It is unlikely that radio and mo- tion pictures will ever take the place of tlie legitimate stage in shouldering this responsibility. Radio is limited because it lacks the power of visual effect necessary to all drama. The eventual use of television will not, Mr. Green believes, supply this ingredient. He has complete faith in the people of this country, not those who have taken up the arts professionally and are dependent upon financial success, but those who create because they are prompted by strong and innate emo- tions. .It is this incentive which Mr. Green believes will finally give birth to our national theatre. As evidence he described the little theatre at CJiapel Hill, North Caro- lina, which he and others similarly interested built with their own hands to house amateur dramatic produc- tions. Country people living' in the vicinity soon developed an interest in the theatre. Their co-operation helped to give it a natural, almost naive quality, similar to that found in folk- lore. Here, Mr. Green explained, the legends of the nation are combined with other native products such as music and dancing. The plays are almost certain to be interesting be- cause they must be sincere and "what you make for yourself means more than anything else." Now that our country is "grown up," its frontiers pushed back as far as they can go, and the people set- tled, the time has come to "consider the spirit that has built all of this," declared Mr. Green. "America can boast no great musicians except the negro and no really brilliant painters and sculptors. Poetry and the thea- tre must be the home of American Continued on Page Three Two-fifths of the "college voted on the three peace resolutions drawn up and proposed by the Peace Committee of the A. S.. U. to sound out college opinion, with an overwhelming ma- jority on the first resolution and good majorities on the other two. The vot- ing was as follows; On the first resolution that we urge our government to declare an em- bargo on war materials to Japan in the conviction that this will help to shorten the war, and thus relieve the suffering of both the Japanese and the Chinese people, 168 voted yes, 32 voted no. On the second resolution that we urge our government to repeal the Neutrality Act and allow the Span- ish government to purchase freely whatever supplies it may need, 100 voted yes, 89 voted no. On the third resolution that we pe- tition our Secretary of Agriculture :o extend credit to the Spanish gov- ernment to enable it to purchase.as much of our surplus wheat and cotton as necessary, 112 voted yes, 80 voted Continued on Page Three Constitution Embodies Double Separation, Insures Free Democracy STRONG GOVERNMENT HAS HELPED INDUSTRY Judge Allen Speaks On Division of Power Refugee Scholarship Fund Raised Swiftly Genefous Response to Appeal Will Bring Two Students To Bryn Mawr All-Color Movie to be ^x Filmed of Bryn Mawr Colon Technique Has Improved Since 1936 Big May Day Music Room, November 28.�Sam- ple movies, both in color and black and white, were shown to illustrate possibilities for a movie of Bryn Mawr. It has been decided to have an all-color film about 700 feet long, taking 30 to 40 minutes. The sample movies were of a girls' boarding school and for the most part alternated between black and white for interiors and-color for exteriors. A few colored interiors proved that color as a whole is important and that color and black and white cannot be used together without detracting from the interest of the uncolored films. Colored -film has been greatly im- proved since 1936, when movies were taken of Big May Day. At that time it was still impossible to reproduce the color green correctly and as a re- sult, the grass in the May Day movie appears to be a brownish yellow. The green in the sample movies was not quite natural, but it has been perfect- ed in the two years since they wen- taken. Captions were of two kinds: either they were in white block letters against a plain dark background, or in dark letters against a colored land- scape. It has not yet been decided which method is to be used for the Brvn Mawr movie. Fall TanterotShows Vitality and Wide Scojte, But Poetry La^ks Intelligibility The fall issue of the Lantern has acquired an outward appearance of modernity which it never had before, a renewed inward vitality, symbolized by the picture of Rhoads workmen on the cover, and a remarkable in- crease in scope. The editorial states the Lantern's future policy which em- phasizes content gather than form according to three basic requirements: a clearly defined idea, interest in the idea and simple, direct language to effect its communication. If this policy is used as a yard- stick, the material in the Lantern falls into various categories, with 'content predominating over or equal to form, unintelligible content and form pre- dominating over content. Deborah Calkins fulfills in Spirits all the re- quirements of the editorial: her story is simple and imaginative, and has extraordinarily clear isolated pictures, achieved by a sensitive choice of words. There is something vaguely unsatisfactory about the taming of La Fee, who is so much the embodi- ment of the wild sea and the mist, that it is hard to see her in Paris. Even Jean, the servant of nature, sheds his mysterious strength and becomes quite ordinary and truculent. When magic is dispelled in this way, we are inevitably left with a less ex- citing reality. Bit* Scene by Ruth Lehr, is a word' painting and, like an oil painting, should depend for success as much on form as on content. Miss Lehr paints an interesting picture, but h*r faulty technique overshadows the exact Tight- ness of all her details. For instance, this sentence, "the wetness made* him rebel against the fact his job de- pended on no complaints from pas- sengers," besides being grammatically clumsy, adds nothing to the intensity of the picture; and the pictorial strength of the carnations is spoiled Continued from Page Two Goodhart, November 21.�Judge Florence E. Allen, in the second of her six lectures on "The Historical Development of the Constitutional Powers," spoke on The Separation of the Powers. She discussed the two divisions of power established by the Constitution, namely, the division of power between the states and the federal government, and the division of power in the federal government between the executive, the legislative, and the judicial bodies. The freedom established by this division of powers, Judge Allen pointed out, is a great and lasting monument to the framcrs of the Constitution. The division of powers between the states and the national government arose from the determination of the framers to create a strong national government without sacrificing the identity and independence of the states. The commerce clause in the Constitution gave^ us the power to speak to Europe as one rfation in- stead of as thirteen divided states; it gave us the benefits of free trade within our own borders, which has been the* cause of the tremendous de- velopment of our industrial initiative. The theory of the separation of the powers within the federal government, one of the distinctive features of the American system, was derived from Montesquieu, who maintained that lib- erty cannot exist where the legisla- tive and executive powers are united in the same person. The agreement on the part of the states to a division of their powers came after a long and bitter strug- gle. The equal power originally held by each of the thirteen states had proved so unworkable that such men as Madison and Hamilton strongly ad- vocated that the new government act directly upon the individual citizen Continued on Page Three Goodhart, November 17.�At :i mass-meeting of students and faculty, an appeal was made to raise scholar ships for two or three German refu- gee students to enter college �immedi ately. This course should~eonstitut an active move toward the allevia- tion of the refugee situation. Mis' Park, Eleanor Taft and Martha Van Hoesen were the speakers. Miss Park stressed the significanr of an expression of opinion by the students of the United States. A such, even the slight good that would result from the admission of two stu dents into Bryn Mawr would be im portant. For her own part, Miss Park announced that she would pay the ex penses of one student. The director.- of the college will donate the tuition of the students, but the scholarships are necessary to cover their board ami living expenses. Martha Van Hoesen followed will a more detailed account of the stu- dents considered for admission into Bryn Mawr. She pointed out that owing to the difficulties which havt been put in the way of non-Aryan undergraduates in Germany durin; the past few years, few who are not sufficiently advanced to graduate" work Continued on Page Pour Law Cited as Growing Profession for Women L Judge Allen Discusses Freedom American Women of Lectures On Women's Vocations Planned The Vocational Committee of the Undergraduate Association plans %to bring to the college this year four speakers on jobs for women. Starting after Christmas, the series will in- clude talks on the opportunities in government service, radio, teaching, and newspaper work. The committee hopes to find a speaker who can talk particularly about the teaching in public schools, since private school teaching receives attention annually. International af- fairs, laboratory work and the thea- tre, which were also subjects checked by many on the vocational cards dis- tributed last month, have been sub- jects for talks in the last few years. During the year speakers at colleg� other than the four sponsored by the Vocational Committee, will discuss op- portunities for women in their par- ticular fields. The meetings this year will be at tea on Monday afternoons in the Com- mon Room. All those who checked the subject to be discussed will be formally invited, but any others in- terested are urged to come. Continued from Page Four Errata The College News regrets the errors it made in the November 16 issue, and makes the follow- ing corrections: the chairman of the committee organized in 1Q29 to draw up a plan for the future development of the college was Mrs. Alfred B. Maclay. The Tarsus "dig" needs 2500 dollars, not 25,000, to cover its expenses for the year. In a recent interview, Judge Allen gave, briefly, her opinion of women'; future in the law profession and of the challenge that faces the Ameri- can college girl of today. She be- lieves that women's ability in the widi field of law is becoming much more widely recognized: all over the coun try women now hold important posi tions as lawyers and judges, and fill such jobs as county auditor where le- gal training is required. In Ohio, the most liberal of the states in this respect, women havi been "Elected and reelected as judges for municipal, state and probate courts. Judge Allen pointed out that these reelections attest women's capa- bility for handling such positions. The law is, probably, the most ex- acting of all professions and, as it usually deals with situations of vital importance to others, demands the utmost integrity. Judge Allen be- lieves that there is a definite future for women in this field but pointed out that headway can only be made by hard and honest work and by re- membering that women must meet the same standards as men. In choosing any profession, Judge Allen believes that life has never be- fore offered such a challenge to the col- lege girl of America. We take liberties for granted in the United States which are not enjoyed to the same extent by women elsewhere. The maintenance of these rights depends on the main- tenance of our democratic system, am! if the, latter falls so will women's lib- erty. Thus, Judge Allen said, the American college girl should make full use of her education and rights t< defend the democratic system and. thereby, her freedbm. FRENCH LITERATURE PROFESSOR TO SPEAK The French Department is sponsor- ing a lecture by MonsieurPPaul Haz- ard on Jean de la Fontaine et Jean Giraudour. Professeur au College de France, M. Hazard was at Bryn Mawr in 1930 as Flexner lecturer, and is now visiting professor of French lit- erature at Columbia University. He will speak, in French, in Goodhart Hall, Monday, December fifth, at 8.20 p. m. First Program Of Series Sung By Trapp Choir Folk Songs, Mountain Calls, Classical Airs Included In Concert BLOCK - FLUTES FORM AN UNUSUAL FEATURE Goodhart, November 28.�The Salz- burg Trapp Choir presented the first program in the series sponsored by the Entertainment Committee and set a high standard for the other artists who will perform here this winter. The choir, composed of eight members of one family, sang a variety of songs including classical and folk music, and, as a special attraction, several numbers played on "block-flutes" or recorders. The choir was directed by Dr. Franz Wasner, who also ar- ranged the folk songs. The first part of the program was devoted to a group of songs by early masters including Bach, Purcell and di Lasso. The quality of the singing was uniformly good, and note's and words alike were clear and distinct. Di Lasso's Landsknechtstaendchen was a charming finale to this group. The Austrian masters were repre- sented by Eberlin, Mozart, Schubert, and Brahms. Mozart's Bruder reicht die Hand zum Bunde and Schubert's The Linden Tree were particularly well received by the audience. Without doubt the most unusual feature of the program was the in- terlude of music played on old in- struments, block-flutes or recorders, the gamba da viol, which is the fore- runner of the modern cello, and a spinet, the old form of our present- day piano. The block-flute is a rare instrument which was popular from the beginning of the fifteenth to the middle of eighteenth century. This flute, as was explained in the pro- gram notes, differs from the modern flute in that "the wind is applied at an opening at one end, so that the action and sound is much like an or- gan pipe.-? These instruments to- gether with the spinet and cello pro- duce a light tinkly effect on a foun- dation of soft tones. Dressed in bright peasant costumes the choir sang folk songs and Austrian mountain calls for the second half of the program. Muss i den'n zum Statle hinaus was one of the most delightful numbers sung all evening. The moun- tain calls were fresh and gay and sung with extraordinary rhythm- In answer to the loud applause of the audience the choir sang Brahms' Lullaby as their final number. COLLEGE CALENDAR Thursday, December 1.�Eliz- abeth Wiskemann will give the Mallory Whiting Webster Lec- Tuxe on "National Socuilism in Central Europe. Music Room, 4.30. Fritz Kreisler to give vio- lin recital. Goodhart, 8.30. Friday, December 2.�German Club Party." Common Room, 7 p. m. Monday, December 5.�Paul Hazard will speak on Jean de la Fontaine and Jean Giraudour. Goodhart, 8.20. Tuesday, December 6.�Cur- rent Events, Mr. Gillet. Com- mon Room, 7.30. Wednesday, December 7.�Sci- ence Club Meeting. Dalton, 8 p. m. . - Thursday, December 0.�Dun- can Strong will speak on Early Man. Music Room, 8.30. Friilay, December 9.�Facul- ty-student skit and Peace Coun- cil Party. Gymnasium, 8.30. Saturday, December 10.�Var- sity Play, Arms, and/ the Man. Goodhart, 8.30. Dance in the Gymnasium, 10.30-2 a. m. Mon/lay, December 12.�Ruth Draper. Goodhart, 8.30. <s
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Friday, August 2, 2013
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. - Dr. Kristenne Robison, Westminster College assistant professor of sociology and criminal justice studies, attended the Council on International Educational Exchange's (CIEE) Community Engagement and Development seminar in May in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
CIEE is a company that offers study abroad opportunities for college students, faculty and administration. The seminar focused on recent economic and social developments in Brazil, as well as engaging with various community members to learn directly from them. This seminar also featured lectures from various professors and community members, including: a lecture by the commander of Brazil's police pacification units that focused on the role of the peace keeping forces in Rio's favelas (hillside communities); a lecture on the effects of the drug and arm trades on the favelas, and a talk by the community organizer and trained city planner on the effects on the upcoming Olympics on the favelas.
Robison also participated in many field trips during the seminar, including to a police station for women to report domestic violence, sexual assault, or family-related issues; and a visit to the Cantagalo Favela to learn about a youth program started by a local woman and mother to keep the local children productive and out of trouble.
"This seminar was life changing for me," Robison said. "All eyes are on Rio de Janeiro right now as they prepare to host the 2014 Men's World Cup and 2016 Summer Olympics. It was such a great opportunity to learn from community members and scholars. The program director organized the seminar in a way that was engaging and culturally sensitive."
Robison continued, "I gained ideas for my courses, particularly my "Critical Issues in Policing" course being offered in Spring Semester 2014, and ideas for research in Brazil."
Robison, who joined the Westminster faculty in 2009, earned an undergraduate degree from Baldwin-Wallace College, master's degrees from The Ohio State University and Syracuse University, and Ph.D. from Syracuse University. Her research interests include police work, sociology of gender, intimate partner violence, and qualitative research methods.
Contact Robison at (724) 946-6033 or email for additional information.
About Westminster College...
Founded in 1852 and related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), Westminster College ranks first in the nation as "Best College for Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math," according to Forbes.com. Westminster is a top-tier liberal arts college and a national leader in graduation rate performance, according to U.S. News Best Colleges guide. Westminster is also honored as one of "The Best 377 Colleges" by The Princeton Review, and is named to the President's Honor Roll for excellence in service learning.
Nearly 1,600 undergraduate and graduate students benefit from individualized attention from dedicated faculty while choosing from 41 majors and nearly 100 organizations on the New Wilmington, Pa., campus. Visit www.westminster.edu/advantage to view "Advantage: Westminster" A Strategic Plan 2010-2020.


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10 Sided Dice, D10
D10, ten-sided dice. Perfect for generating a random number between 0 and 9. These dice are commonly paired with D100 dice to generate a random number between 0 and 99. They can also be used as standalone 10-sided dice to provide a random result with a 10% chance of any one number coming up.
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Experience the emotion and adrenaline of world class rugby union on the go.
- Take your pick from some of the most iconic teams in rugby, including the All Blacks, the Wallabies and many more.
- Tackle the multi-year career mode as rugby legend Jonah Lomu.
- Enjoy head-to-head play via PlayStation Network and power your way up the global leader boards.


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quote:I'm drunk, but my feelings are real.
quote:Letting Greivis run the 2s as the creator makes more sense to me at this stage in his development. Of course it would be great to actually see how he plays with Gordon
quote:Vasquez will probably always have trouble against the more athletic guards. His worst games have came against: Jrue Holiday, Westbrook, Lawson, Conley, and Chalmers. When he has to play against a PG has on ball defensive abilities, he tends to get exposed
quote:Any good PGs in the draft this year?


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quote:Driving up from Baton Rouge for the game tomorrow!!!
quote:If we don't win this game with Meds in the bump at The Ted against the team that was a key cog in our collapse last year, I may lose all faith in humanity.
quote:@Ken_Rosenthal Ross at catcher for #Braves in wild-card game, not McCann. Gonzalez cites #STLCards' tendency to run, says McCann is "beat up, banged up."
quote:Braves will be handing out 45,000 tomahawks for the game Friday!


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Exact Stretch Side-Zip Ankle Pants
Sorry, this product is sold out online!
- Seasonless stretch weave
- Flattering bandless waist with side zip
- Exposed zipper front pockets
- Back welt pockets
- 27" Inseam
- 77% Viscose/20% Nylon/3% Spandex
- Machine wash. For best results dry clean.
- Imported


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Accreditation Review Process
In order to obtain accreditation or remain accredited, CMC is required to demonstrate that it fulfills the two Core Commitments of the Accrediting Commission:
- Commitment to Institutional Capacity: CMC function with clear purposes, high levels of institutional integrity, fiscal stability, and organization structures to fulfill its purposes.
- Commitment to Educational Effectiveness: CMC evidences clear and appropriate education objectives and design at the institutional and program level, and employs processes of review, including the collection and use of data, that assure delivery of programs and learner accomplishments at a level of performance appropriate for the degree or certificate awarded.
Demonstration of these Core Commitments occurs through a staged and sequential accreditation review process that results in an Institutional Presentation comprised of a Proposal, a Capacity and Preparatory Review (CPR), and an Educational Effectiveness Review (EER). This three-staged cycle applies to all institutions, regardless of where they are in the accreditation process.
CMC's Comprehensive WASC Visit Cycle
- Proposal Spring 2007 - May 15, 2007
- CPR Fall 2009 - Fall 2009
- EER Fall 2011 - Fall 2011


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Mar 17, 2011
Contest Winners!Congratulations to the winners of the Warm Weather Memories Contest.
Way to go Melissa, Mike, Mark, Kristin, Joanie and Jean. Winners are listed here on the Camp Chef Website.
Mar 16, 2011
Tornado in the CampThis picture was taken moments before the weather radio stated their was a tornado warning. We camp every year with my brother and their families. It is a lot of fun, many memories made. Last year, both of my brothers' tents suffered casualties due to the thunderstorms that passed through the campground!
Mar 15, 2011
Shopping My Ribs OffLiving in Ohio this winter is a tuff 1. We have had double the days of single digit tempatures and no signs if getting better soon. Then the camp calender came out and they are having a bbq rib cookoff. My days just got better seeing that and now I am looking everywhere on line to find new cookware and new ideas for cooking . Every day now is just 1 day closer to spring for me


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Roll Over Image to Zoom
Speedster Personalized book
- Overview
Personalize this action-packed adventure story for the little speedster in your life. From your child's name in the Racetrack Times to his own special day, this book is filled with fun personalized elements to create a story your aspiring racecar driver will love to read.
- 9" square
- Hardcover.
- 24 pages.
- Ages 3 and up.
- Shipping Info
- This item ships directly from our manufacturer. Please allow 2-3 weeks for delivery.
International Customers: Items on this page are not eligible for Free Shipping. Please view our general guidelines for more information.


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quote:One school does not belong in that list...why is he interested in SMU? playing time would be immediate there I guess
quote:The only thing that scares me is playing time... He might have to split time with Morgan/Stringer/Quarterman his freshman year. Whereas he could be a 35-40 minute guy elsewhere
quote:Larry Brown is the coach at SMU, great ties to the NBA
quote:Quarterman will play point, Stringer is no obstacle, and Morgan can also play the 3. If Frazier comes here he would still get big minutes, and possibly start, on a very talented ranked team.
quote:Frazier is an immediate starter here... Hickey Frazier Coleman Martin JOB III Quarterman, Stringer, Morgan, Mickey, Odoh off the bench
quote:Hickey Frazier Coleman Martin JOB III


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Skeletal, smooth and involuntary muscles in close detail.
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/ Wall Rope |
This weekend we'll be hosting a free Trek and Mountain event with talks from expedition veterans Ian Parnell of Climb... Read more
The new TrailBreak Vacuum Bottles come with various improvements that are based on real life outdoor experiences: the slightly... Read more
In the last month or so, the crag of Oliana in Catalunya has been swarming with British climbers taking advantage of the 40m+... Read more
Ailsa Graham is 20 years old and from Nottingham. Two years ago she was diagnosed with Asperger Syndrome. In this article... Read more
N amed after one of the most famous ice climbs on The Ben, the Point Five NG wears its intended purpose on its sleeve. This... Read more


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15 February 2013
Data visualisation asks if social media can predict Oscar winners
By Tim Gibbon
How will the Social Oscars data visualisation do in predicting the Academy Awards Oscar winners ahead of the eagerly anticipated Hollywood ceremony?
19 January 2012
Dachis Group unveils Social Performance Monitor for brands
By Tim Gibbon
We blogged back in September 2011 about social media agency the Dachis Group releasing its Social Business Index. The US-based social media company has now unveiled its latest app, the Social Performance Monitor (SPM).
20 December 2011
The X Factor: Social media and the live shows infographic – Week 10
By Rachel Hawkes
Social media and The X Factor: what we learnt [infographic] from series 8 including Social media predicted the winner;; There's no 'hindsight bias' here and Tulisa gains most Twitter followers for the first time in the series
19 December 2011
The X Factor social media live show finale analysis
By Rachel Hawkes
The infographic demonstrates how social media predicted the winner, girl band Little Mix, making X Factor history becoming the first group to win. In a X Factor first, Wembley was the venue for the final three contestants Marcus Collins, Amelia Lily and Little Mix performing in front of 10,000 super fans for the all important record deal and shot at the Christmas number one.
26 November 2011
The X Factor: Social media and the live shows infographic – Week 7
By Rachel Hawkes
There's fresh controversy around how the Marks & Spencers ad featuring the finalists is creating a bit of stir about favouritism, with new editing swapping Misha B's spot for Amelia Lily. I have also raised twice over the last seven weeks over what could be perceived favouritism of 17 year old Irish contestant Janet Devlin, due to her prominence on the programme's official YouTube channel and email shots.
18 November 2011
The X Factor: Social media and the live shows infographic – Week 6
By Rachel Hawkes
Creating quite the media storm certainly helped The X Factor's social profiles, with the programmes YouTube channel seeing an extra one million upload views and a 350 increase in subscribers this week compared to Week 5. The interesting figures for The X Factor come when you look at its Facebook engagement and Twitter followers.


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With the following steps you can change or filter the contacts that your phone will display.
- Press Start, then swipe left to the apps menu.
- Select People > Options (...).
- Go to Settings > Filter my contact list.
- Choose the contact group or list to display.


text: GALLERIES Khloe Kardashian Getty Images" data-filename="galleries/khloe-kardashian/picture-31.html" > Martin Charnin Martin Charnin Sweet Pea Sweet Pea Alison Kelly Alison Kelly Laura Bennett Laura Bennett Coming Next OR 0 31 Back to Top ▲ Khloe Kardashian Khloe Kardashian Khloe Kardashian Picture 9 AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares Khloe Kardashian, aka Baby K, is the youngest and most statuesque of the Kardashian sisters. Familiar to the fanatic faithful who watch her regularly on Keeping Up with the Kardashians, she's now a headliner on the new spin-off series Kourtney and Khloe Take Miami. When she's not living the celebrity life for the viewing masses, she's working on the radio, selling fashion items through her… Continue reading Khloe Kardashian's profile. Next Page gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features


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Colorado Buffaloes Gear
Colorado Buffaloes Ladies
(30 items)
Product ID: 858285
Main Content
Your presence alone sparkles and shines, but when you put on this Open Drop necklace by Dayna U to accentuate your Colorado game day attire, you'll look absolutely stunning! This silver-plated necklace features genuine Colorado-colored crystals and a dangling Buffaloes logo charm in the center to add an extra flicker of feminine fashion to your garb. Plus, the pendant measures approximately 1.5" long, so every fellow fan will admire your accessory from a mile away! This necklace will totally polish off your Buffaloes look for any event, whether you're cheering on the football team or heading to class.
- Chain measures approximately 18"
- Lobster claw clasp
- Officially licensed collegiate product
- Rhinestone accents
- Silver plated
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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quote:Cosmo whereyat? Rendezvous is going off brah.
quote:i had the best old fashioned at Cure
quote:Speaking of Bulleit there is a pretty good drink at Pal's with Bulleit, Pumpkin Licour, and topped with nutmeg. You have to be in the mood for that sort of drink but it's a good fall/winter drink
quote:Hmmm, I was there about an hour earlier and bailed before it got crazy. I'm more of the early evening crowd there. Although I am not Randy ("Book of Knowledge" with the ponytail), Arden (the other middle aged guy with the ponytail, the little hairdresser Randy, Ray the welder or Doug the PhD microbiologist with the tats and black socks.
quote:the little hairdresser Randy
quote: thanks for the heads up that sounds right in my wheelhouse.
quote:No hand grenade?
quote:Damn dude you know all those cats?


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One Seriously Jacked-Up Roof
Imagine you'd bought a home, and one day you went into the attic while chasing after a raccoon and– What? No. I don't know why you're chasing a raccoon. Maybe it stole your sandwich.* Anyway, you climb into the attic, wrestle the raccoon into submission, reclaim your sandwich, and then look over and see a… Read More


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Incendo Hoody Men'sWindshell
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A minimalist jacket with a highly functional hood, created for runners who aren't stopped by the weather. Wind and water resistant Lumin™ fabric in the body and sleeves deflect inclement weather, while large mesh underarm panels keep body heat under control. Reflective blazes improve runner visibility in low light. Super compact, and weighing a scant 135 g (4.8 oz), the hoody stows into its own pocket for transport.
Dynamic freedom of movement is at the heart of all Arc'teryx designs. Advanced patterning techniques create a trim, efficient fit with articulated elbows to keep cuffs from riding up. Gusseted underarms and a slight drop in the hem help prevent gapping when you extend your reach. Working with pieces such as the Cyclic Zip Neck top and Accelero Tight, the Incendo Hoody completes an integrated system for long runs in unfriendly conditions.
Lumin™ 100% nylon fabric is hyperlight with exceptional strength for its weight. The 20D ripstop is tear resistant, windproof, breathable and has a DWR treatment to help shed light precipitation.
Features are built in and function with the jacket to maximize performance, reduce weight and bulk, and enhance comfort. Mesh underarm panels vent perspiration, the drop back hem provides increased coverage, and the low profile collar seals out the weather without chafing or restricting movement.
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Full Feature List
- Breathable
- Lightweight
- Compressible and packable
- Wind resistant
- Composite construction
- Breathable mesh panels under arms to vent perspiration
- Anatomical shaping for fit and comfort
- Articulated patterning for unrestricted mobility
- Fitted hood
- Full front zip with wind flap
- Elastic cuffs
- Adjustable hem drawcord
- Drop back hem
- Internal MP3/key/card pocket with audio port
- Stows away in its own pocket
- Side stow pocket
- Reflective logo
- Reflective blazes for enhanced visibility in low light
- Mesh 100% polyester
- Lumin™—100% nylon 6,6, 49 g/m². Very strong for its weight, this lightweight, breathable 20 denier ripstop textile features nylon 6,6 yarns. DWR (durable water repellent) finish resists light moisture.
- Machine wash in warm water (30°C).
- Do not use fabric softener.
- Hang to dry.
- Do not iron.
- Best On Test - Outdoor Fitness Magazine (UK)