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I'm back twenty minutes and I found a place I like and have yet to see spam in... So horrible... Anyway:
And so I ask the world why,
Why I am condemned to die?
Why I was not given heed?
Why they caused this evil deed?
Why must I bear the weight?
Why am I consumed by hate?
Why do they want to end my life?
Why not just finish it with a knife?
But good things come to those who wait,
and soon I will cause them a doomed fate.
"This and That"
Those people, those places,
those chants, those chases.
Those rocks, those games,
those jokes, those names.
Those rumors, those scares,
those threats, those tears.
That knife, that scream,
that blood, that fiend.
That siren, that racket,
this room, this jacket...
"The Deed"
Take the razor in my hand.
No one else would understand.
Rake the skin. Let it bleed.
Blood trickles down as I do the deed.
Once a day is what they say.
It helps to take the pain away.
Do it again or maybe twice.
Take the chance and roll the dice.
Doesn't matter if I die or live.
Cause its better to forget than forgive.
"Tomb of Insanity"
As I study this blasphemous tome,
I wonder if I really am alone.
I look around in surprise and fear,
as I view the horde of demons here.
I find it odd that I am not scared,
and acted more than I thought I dared.
I screamed and yelled and made such noise,
and continued this until I lost my voice.
Then some men took me to my doom,
to live my days in this yellow padded tomb.
"Those of Blame"
Death, destruction, murder and maim,
End all the lives of those who are of blame.
Massacre, mayhem, doom, and disdain,
Every single person who's called me insane.
Ram, rack, stalk, and strife,
Doom befalls all those who destroyed my life.
Strike, slice, remourse, and redice,
I'll laugh as the world learns its painful strife.
But I'll wait until such time as is right,
Patience will bring about their plight.
"The Jekyll to my Hyde"
Treat me nicely and you will see,
that kindness lurks inside of me.
Treat me badly and you will find,
that normally I don't really mind.
But keep it up and you will know,
why I have been plagued with woe.
For deep inside me is a curse,
that will unleash in sudden burst.
It is a thing in vain I try to hide,
For I am a Jekyll, and it my Hyde.
"Tree of Death"
I saw a tree, far from the best.
It beckoned me, to come and rest.
And so I layed down my head.
And it was there I joined the dead.
It is finnaly the day of his return,
Vyke has come to make us burn.
He brings with him a view unseen,
something that is not what it seems.
He gives us all presents and gifts,
I see through this guile and glimpse his rift.
He takes his time and plots our doom,
he makes sure we don't follow his tune.
But I see through his web of lies,
and I alone know he wants us to die.
And now for the fun part, one of these is not mine, can you guess which?


text: GALLERIES Julia Stiles Heather Locklear Heather Locklear Thandie Newton Thandie Newton Kate Hudson Kate Hudson Melissa Joan Hart Melissa Joan Hart Coming Next OR 0 3 Back to Top ▲ Julia Stiles Julia Stiles AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares She was the star of the movies Save The Last Dance and 10 Things I Hate About You. She was also the driving force of the NBC miniseries The '60s. Continue reading Julia Stiles's profile. gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features

subset: commoncrawl


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The Illinois Department on Aging helps older adults live independently in their own homes and communities. As the population ages, services and programs for older adults must evolve as well because longevity means more when quality of life is enhanced. To best serve older adults, we must also serve their families and teach younger people about the realities of aging, so many of our programs have an intergenerational emphasis. Working with Area Agencies on Aging, community-based service providers and older adults themselves, the Illinois Department on Aging strives to improve quality of life for current and future generations of older Illinoisans.
Effective July 1, 2013, the Illinois Department on Aging (IDoA) will handle all reports of alleged abuse against persons with disabilities aged 18-59 who live in domestic (non-institutional) settings. Pursuant to Public Act 98-0049, this responsibility transferred to IDoA from the Illinois Department of Human Services (DHS) Office of the Inspector General. In addition, IDoA continues to respond to reports of alleged abuse, neglect or financial exploitation of persons 60 years of age and older living in the community.
To report suspected abuse, neglect or financial exploitation, please call the statewide 24-hour Adult Protective Services Hotline (formerly the Elder Abuse Hotline) at 1-866-800-1409.
Helps older adults stay independent in their homes and communities. CCP provides an alternative to nursing home care and services include adult day, in-home and emergency response services.
The Senior Health Insurance Program (SHIP) transferred from the Illinois Department of Insurance to the Department on Aging effective April 1, 2013. SHIP provides outreach and counseling to help Medicare beneficiaries navigate their healthcare options.
The Department coordinates with 13 Area Agencies on Aging and hundreds of contracted provider organizations at the local level to ensure home and community services are delivered to prevent older adults from prematurely entering nursing homes. More than 95 percent of the budge is outsourced to community-based organizations to meet our statutory mandate of providing appropriate services to older adults.
Frequently Asked Questions
New Federal Requirements for Residential and Non-Residential Home and Community-Based Settings.
Renewal Applications are now on our website for individuals that are within 90 days of their expiration date.
Automated Medication Dispenser (AMD), under the Community Care Program.(Proposed Rules for the AMD Service)
Simple Facts About Ebola 10/31/14
Ebola is a serious disease. It can often be deadly to humans. Because of this, many people are concerned about Ebola. However, if you live in the United States, it's very unlikely that you will be infected with the disease.


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Mentor Embedded Continues to Simplify Linux and Open Source Development with Support of the Yocto Project
DESIGN WEST 2012, SAN JOSE, Calif., March 27, 2012 — Mentor Graphics Corporation (NASDAQ: MENT) is again simplifying Linux and open source development with the release of its next generation Mentor® Embedded Linux platform. The Mentor Embedded Linux platform includes support for the Yocto Project, an open source collaborative project established by The Linux Foundation. By leveraging the Yocto Project, the Mentor Embedded Linux platform helps developers easily build Linux-based embedded systems, independent of hardware architecture. With the new Mentor Embedded Linux platform, developers also gain the ability to easily select the best Linux kernel for their needs, whether that kernel was developed by Mentor Graphics, by a semiconductor company, or by any third party.
"Mentor Graphics is a key contributor to the Yocto Project and OpenEmbedded community by providing open source tools and expertise," said Jim Zemlin, executive director of The Linux Foundation. "Their support for the Yocto Project, and creation of free PandaBoard and BeagleBoard development kits based on the project, validates their ongoing commitment to open source."
Linux usage has experienced significant growth beyond traditional networking applications. The Yocto Project was created to provide open source, standardized tools, and resources to support embedded development. As an advisory board member of the Yocto Project, Mentor Graphics is a key driver of this open source technology. Building on its previous acquisitions of CodeSourcery and Embedded Alley, Mentor Graphics continues its leadership of, and contribution to, open source by participating in the Yocto Project.
"Intel continues to invest in the Yocto Project to help advance Linux in embedded devices and we believe the Mentor Embedded Linux release is a significant milestone and strong validation of the project," said David Stewart, senior manager of the Embedded Linux Team at Intel. "Mentor Graphics is a leading supplier of embedded solutions and software engineers will benefit tremendously by the company's decision to embrace the Yocto Project."
Mentor Graphics holds over 50 leadership positions including steering committee members, open source reviewers, and developers in open source software development projects, including important leadership roles in the GCC and GDB communities. In addition, Mentor holds premium membership positions in the open source GENIVI Alliance and AUTOSAR automotive standards for embedded software."
"Our announcement today reaffirms Mentor's commitment to open source, not only by actively participating in projects such as the Yocto Project, but also by continuing to serve the unique needs of the broader open source embedded development community," said Mark Mitchell, product line director for tools and open source, Mentor Graphics Embedded Software Division. "As experts in this area, we are helping customers make maximum use of open source by developing semi-custom solutions that meet their needs. We work with our customers to leverage the standard Mentor Embedded Linux product to develop Linux-based systems that meet the unique needs of each end-product."
The Mentor Embedded Linux platform supporting the Yocto Project is integrated with the Mentor Sourcery™ CodeBench and Sourcery™ System Analyzer tools. Mentor's Sourcery CodeBench professional-quality GNU toolchain is a complete development environment for embedded C/C++ development on the leading hardware architectures. The Sourcery System Analyzer tool is a comprehensive system and application performance analysis tool that speeds performance analysis on multi-core systems with visualization of multiple data sources in synchronized timeline views.
The Mentor Embedded Linux platform includes reference board support packages (BSPs) for leading hardware platforms, including those from Broadcom, Freescale, Intel, and Texas Instruments. The Mentor Embedded Linux platform also supports QEMU, allowing users to develop Linux systems in simulation without using actual hardware. For more information on the Mentor Embedded Linux platform and to download the free PandaBoard and BeagleBoard Linux Kits, visit http://go.mentor.com/linuxkitpr.
The Mentor Graphics Embedded Software Division comprises the Mentor Embedded family of products and services, including embedded software intellectual property (IP), tools, and professional consultant services to help embedded developers and silicon partners optimize their products for design and cost efficiency. The Mentor Embedded team continues to lead the industry with involvement in the open source community, with Inflexion® 2D and 3D UI development, Sourcery™ open source tools, and Nucleus® RTOS solutions. More information on Mentor Embedded products and services can be found at http://www.mentor.com/embedded.
About Mentor Graphics
Mentor Graphics Corporation is a world leader in electronic hardware and software design solutions, providing products, consulting services and award-winning support for the world's most successful electronic, semiconductor and systems companies. Established in 1981, the company reported revenues in the last fiscal year of about $1,015 million. Corporate headquarters are located at 8005 S.W. Boeckman Road, Wilsonville, Oregon 97070-7777. World Wide Web site: http://www.mentor.com/.
(Mentor, Mentor Graphics, Inflexion, and Nucleus are registered trademarks of Mentor Graphics Corporation. Sourcery is used under license from CodeSourcery, Inc. All other company or product names are the registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owner.)
The registered trademark Linux® is used pursuant to a sublicense from LMI, the exclusive licensee of Linus Torvalds, owner of the mark on a world-wide basis.
For more information, please contact:
Larry Toda
Mentor Graphics
Sonia Harrison
Mentor Graphics


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By ROXANA HEGEMAN
Associated Press
WICHITA -- A Kansas man added chemicals to gunpowder to increase the explosive power of grenades he was making, a prosecutor told jurors Tuesday in opening remarks at his federal trial.
The government outlined its case against Alfred Dutton, of Eureka, in federal court Tuesday in Wichita. The 67-year-old veteran of both the U.S. Army and U.S. Marines is charged with possession of unregistered destructive devices.
His defense attorney in his opening statement portrayed his client as a tinkerer who was experimenting with also making fireworks and was working on the creation of a mock grenade that he was planning to sell on eBay.
Dutton was initially charged with two counts -- one for the grenades found in his apartment and another for five jars of homemade napalm with fuses attached found in a storage unit. He conditionally pleaded guilty to one count related to the napalm in a deal in which prosecutors dropped the grenades count.
The defense appealed, arguing the evidence found in the storage shed should have been suppressed because authorities lacked reason to suspect criminal activity at the storage unit. The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals agreed earlier this year, overturning the conviction and returning the case for more proceedings.
Dutton then withdrew his guilty plea, and prosecutors filed a new indictment charging him with the single charge related to the grenades in the apartment.
Jurors will be kept in the dark about the history of the case and the evidence of the napalm bombs found in the storage unit.
Even before the first juror was seated, U.S. District Judge J. Thomas Marten also limited the government from presenting evidence of the Dutton's beliefs. Marten was referring to Dutton's preparations for the collapse of the world economy by stockpiling supplies, nonperishable foods, firearms and other items.
The judge told attorneys, outside the presence of any potential jurors, that he is not going to allow any evidence that tries to make the defendent out as "some kind of a nut." He said the government may only present evidence directly related to the manufacture of destructive devices.
"My main concern with respect to all of this is for Mr. Dutton not to be tried for what he believes may happen, but for what he actually did that was illegal," Marten said.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Alan Metzger recounted for the jury the investigation sparked by an August 2011 report to authorities in which the boyfriend of Dutton's ex-wife told authorities about conversations in which Dutton talked about making the grenades.
While some explosive devices can be possessed, they have to be lawfully registered, Metzger told jurors.
But defense attorney John Henderson told the jury that his client had a fascination with World War II, and at the time of his arrest was making a grenade as authentic as he could make it and still be legal.
"You will see pictures he took of his hand grenade to sell on eBay," Henderson said. "He was proud of it. He was looking forward to it."
Neal Tierney, an explosives expert with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, testified about all the explosive materials and ammunition found during the 2011 search of Dutton's apartment in Eureka. He showed the jury some of the grenades that Dutton had made.


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Ronnie B wrote:He's going to go down as the worst president since Nixon.
Slowly becoming true. Maybe Carter though. Obama is just becoming impotent. He's got the majority to pass whatever he wants, but he's split his own party.
Ronnie B wrote:He's going to go down as the worst president since Nixon.
Giggles wrote:He's going to be on the ground less than 5 hours and it was directly reported to him by members of the Olympic Committee that him personally pulling for Chicago in Copenhagen would influence their votes. This is the biggest non-story ever, except that now Chicago might have a chance of hosting the 2016 Olympics.
TEE wrote:I'm sure the video of those punks beating the kid to death over the weekend will help with their bid.
You're right though, him going to Copenhagen is not that news worthy. However congress trying to get illegals covered instead of send home should be.
rearadmiral wrote:I'm guessing the FB thread got blown up:
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,556 ... 0000:b0:z5
That Chicago video is horrific. Fucking kid was walking to his schoolbus.
Then there's this doozy from NYC:
http://www.nypost.com/p/news/local/stab ... NktA4l1frI
Giggles wrote:Ronnie B wrote:Trying to extend the school day and year won't end well for him.
Because kids can vote and their parents don't want them in school for longer?
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Welcome to a new generation.
Experience Xbox One.
Xbox One
A new generation of games and entertainment. All-in-one.
An 8-core x86 processor lets you instantly switch between a game and your favorite entertainment apps with ease.
8GB of RAM and a 500GB† hard drive gives you storage for your games, demos, movies, apps, music, and more.†
Watch movies and play games in stunning HD with a Blu-ray player.
Kinect Real Vision technology dramatically expands its field of view for greater line of sight. An all-new active IR camera enables it to see in the dark. And using advanced 3D geometry, it can even tell if you're standing off balance.
Kinect Real Motion technology tracks even the slightest gestures. So a simple squeeze of your hand results in precise control over a game or app. Whether you're standing up or sitting down.
Kinect Real Voice technology focuses on the sounds that matter, thanks to an all-new multi-microphone array. Advanced noise isolation lets Kinect know who to listen to, even in a crowded room. And, for the first time, you can use your voice to launch any Xbox One experience from anywhere in the system.
The best gaming controller just got better with over 40 technology innovations. New Impulse Triggers deliver precise fingertip feedback for more realistic experiences.† The D-Pad has been redesigned for even more precise control and Xbox One will automatically and instantly pair a controller to a player when picked up.
†In supported games.Xbox One, with unparalleled voice, vision, and motion technology, automatically signs you in when you enter the room, and gives you control via gestures and spoken words. It can recognize you, so you get to your own, personal home screen effortlessly, complete with all the games and entertainment you like best.
An extensive new reputation system helps keep annoying players out of your games.
Keep playing, watching TV or surfing the web while matchmaking happens behind the scenes.
Smart Match uses advanced algorithms to pair you with the right players,
and gives you more control over who you play with.
Xbox One games look and feel incredibly real, with cinematic gameplay that rivals Hollywood.
Capture your favorite highlights with Game DVR, which keeps a rolling record of your most recent gameplay so you never miss a moment.
Games can learn to play like you and your friends, so you always
have worthy opponents, even when your friends are offline.
When you stop playing to watch a movie or TV show, if you go back to your game, it starts right where you left off, even if you were in the middle of a battle or race.
Connect your cable or satellite box to your Xbox One using HDMI pass-thru, which enables
you to watch TV through your Xbox, and makes switching inputs seem almost pre-historic.†
Xbox One lets you quickly jump from TV to a movie to a game. And snap them side-by-side to enjoy both simultaneously. You can find game tips and tricks with Bing while you play, see Fantasy Football stats while you watch the big game, and more.
Chat with friends on your TV in stunning HD. Use Skype in Snap mode to chat while you watch a movie. Or participate in group video Skype calls with up to three people around the world, all from the comfort of your living room.
Welcome to a new generation of games and entertainment. Where games push the boundaries of realism. And television obeys your every command. Where listening to music while playing a game is a snap. And you can jump from TV to movies to music to a game in an instant. Where your experience is custom tailored to you. And the entertainment you love is all in one place. Welcome to the all-in-one, Xbox One.
Xbox One was built by gamers, for gamers. The perfect balance of power and performance, Xbox One takes gaming to a whole new level. Stunning realism. Advanced AI that adapts to the way you play. And a new generation of multiplayer that is both smarter and faster. Xbox One is simply the best gaming console we've ever made.
Powered by over 300,000 servers, with millions of players around the world, and more than a decade of multiplayer experience, Xbox Live is the proven place to play. And now, everyone is invited to experience smarter matchmaking, less waiting, and better performance with Xbox Live on Xbox One. You can even record, share and broadcast your moments of glory.
With the best games, TV, movies, music and sports all in one place, you don't have to compromise. Snap a game, live TV, or apps like Skype and YouTube side-by-side, and quickly switch from one to another. And use Bing search to find the entertainment you are looking for on your console, in an app, or on the web.
Xbox One is designed to start ahead and always stay ahead. Experience cloud-powered performance and intelligence on Xbox Live. Get instant recognition and enhanced voice control with our 1080p HD Kinect Sensor. And with our industry-leading controller with immersive Impulse Triggers, nothing will hold you or your games back.
Screens simulated; appearance will vary
† Features and requirements are under development and may change prior to release. Available features and content may vary by country. Advanced TV hardware required. Initial set-up and some games and features require broadband internet; ISP fees apply. Some features, including online multiplayer, Game DVR, Skype, and SmartGlass, also require Xbox Live Gold and/or additional requirements. Game DVR available in supported games. Games and media content sold separately.
STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS ©2013 PPC. STAR TREK and related marks and logos are trademarks of CBS Studios, Inc. A Good Day To Die Hard © 2013 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation and TSG Entertainment Finance LLC. All rights reserved. Life of Pi © 2012 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation and Dune Entertainment III LLC. All rights reserved. How I Met Your Mother © 2012 Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporation. All rights reserved. Gangster Squad © 2012 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey © 2013 Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY and THE HOBBIT, names of the characters, items, events and places therein are trademarks of The Saul Zaentz Company d/b/a Middle-earth Enterprises under license to New Line Productions, Inc. All rights reserved. Identity Thief © 2013 Universal Studios. All Rights Reserved. Defiance, Suits, Warehouse 13 © 2013 Universal Cable Productions. All Rights Reserved.
Initial set-up, updates, and some games and features, including voice functionality, instant switching, and Skype video calls require broadband internet (ISP fees apply) and/or Kinect for Xbox One. Kinect voice functionality only available in supported locales and languages and varies by feature. See support.xbox.com/xbox-one/kinect/voice-commands.


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Easy Entertaining: 23 Fun Tips and Ideas from Martha Stewart
Liven up your next soirée with these do-it-yourself entertaining tips. From creative centerpieces to fun place setting ideas, we've got everything you need to wow your guests.
Looking for more entertaining ideas? Check out these 100+ dinner party recipes and tips.
Herbal Soda
Don't let an abundance of herbs go to waste. Pluck basil, mint, or thyme and use it to flavor a basic sugar syrup. You can also freeze the infused syrup in ice-cube trays and enjoy it for up to one month.
Courtesy of Martha Stewart


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Customer Favorite!
When the first settlers arrived in New England, native Americans were growing pumpkins that looked like this one among their corn. It is the original Halloween pumpkin and makes great pies too.
Customer Favorite!
Sun: Full Sun
Height: 12-18 inches
Spread: 6 feet
Sowing Method: Direct Sow
Fruit Weight: 15 pounds
Days to Maturity: 120 days
We also suggest these gardening products and ideas.
If you're planning to a vegetable garden, the best place to plant may not be in the ground. It may be above ground.
Planting ID Tags 1:01
See how easy it is to mark your rows and plants using actual seed packets.


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^^ �"^" rp**1- ftifra'arte: � | . * � � ��.-.. � �. � � ' Cdliege News VOL. XIII. No.*l. 0 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA.. yVEDNESDAY. dfeCEMBER 15, 1926 PRICE, *10 CENTS SELF-GOV. MECTING HAS REAL RESULTS Newt Profctor System�New Resolution V�Smoking Rule Amended. FOUR MORE MEETINGS 3000 College Student* to Meet in * ^ Milwaukee During Christmas Subject of Joint Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. Conference to Be "What Chance Has Jesus Today?*' SOCIALISM NOT IMMINENT, SArYS LINDSAY, OF OXFORD At the meeting of the Self-Govermnent Association, December 9, M. L. Jones, '27, President, fhnounced that the Execu- tive Board thinks that the business of remaking the rules can be concluded in four more meetings. The next meeting is to deal with all the rules that come under "chaperonage." Resolution V Replaced. The committee elected at the last meet- ing submitted a resolution to take the place of old Resolution V. It reads as follows: "Whereas Self-Government im- plies the co-operation of eacli member in supporting the authority of the Associa- tion : \ Resolved that, 1. Each member shall report to the Board if she violates a rule of the * Association. 2. When necessary, a member may remind another member of her duty to report herself. 3. A member who directly observes a . ... violation of Self-Government, so flagrant as to injure the reputation of the college or the spirit of the Association, shall report the offender to the Board, provided the offender refuses to report her- self." The second que^tbn before the meet- ing was that of quiet hours. D. Meeker, '27, moved that the first three sections of the original rule be kept�that is, those rules dealing with the proctor .system. This motion was defeated, and the plan of having everyone a proctor was moved. Opponents of this declared that "you hate to spoil anyone's fun, but if you are a regular proctor appointed by the Hall President, you are not embarrassed." (Specially contributed by R. Pitney, '27.) Three thousand students representing every college in the United, States, and every different point of view of the pres- ent student, different experiences, the different standards and ideals, of all those delegates. Irifagine Jane Smith or Mary Jones from Pembroke West sitting by chance at table next to Rufus Rhodes of the University of Utah! How surprised she would be to find that he considered foolish some of her fundamental*con- victions.'such as-----but we won't antici- pate what they will be. We will divulge that after the conference is over. Imagine the chance to listen to such men as the great English speaker Studdart Kennedy and the American�Harvard graduate coal miner�Powers Hapgood! A con- ference, on this scale has never before; taken place among American students. The subject of the conference is "What Resources has Jesus in the World T,o- day?" Perhaps he has some. Perhaps he has none. The delegates at this con- ference have a chance to be completely frank in the expression of their point of view. No direction is being given them from above. The aim is to decide what are the things that need to be done to this con- fused, commercialized, brutal, complex world, of today. The aim is to decide how we can untangle the social, racial, international puzzles with -which we are confronted. Doubtless no immediate Utopian im- provements, will be brought about by the conference. Doubtless it will "get no- where" if one judged by visible, measur- able, quick results. But'surely no harm will come from the fact that three thous- and students will meet and compare ideas and surely it is not by hanging back that progress can ever be brought about. The following Student! will attend the Milwaukee Conference during the Christ- mas vacation: Graduate Students�I. von Bonsdorff and J. Lintard. 1027�B. Pitney and M, Robinson. 1928�N. Perera, H: McKelvey, E. Stewart, M. Hess and L. Wray. 1929� S. Bradley! B. Channing, A. Learned, J. Barth. �. Linn, R. Biddle, R. Wills and M. Brown. ' 1930�E. Stix, I. Hopkinson, A. Lake, M. Bibelow and H. Ban. MISSPELLED WORD WINNERS ANNOUNCED E_. B. Thrush, '30, first prize; M. McKee, '28;-E. Baxter, 'M, sec- ond prize. Competition is growing keener; this week two people tied for sec- ond place. We received 23 answers, 18 from undergraduates and five �from graduate students. Try your wits at it this week! The rules arc on another page of this issue. As Long as Conditions Are Not Static There Will Be Little Unrest. SAYS DEMOCRACY IS NO FAILURE YET N. S. F. A. CONFERS ON EDUCATION Can Average American Really Liberally Educated? Be DR. DUGGAN SPEAKS CAROLA WOERISHOFFER'S LIFE IS EXAMPLE TO US Miss CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 HOW CAN JESUS SAVE? ASK DOCTOR PHILLIPS Reveals Us to Ourselves, he �s Answers. % "The answer to the question 'how ?'" was the subject developed by the Rev. Harold Phillips in Chapel on Sunday, December 12. In this age the intellectual question is the popular one. We do not take things on faith today; we count more on science than on inspiration. It was the same with Nicodemus, when he went to Jesus to learn the road to salvation; for when he was told that he must be born again, he could not understand. "How can these things be?" he asked. In answer- ing him, Jesus was anticipating our modern attitude in applying science to religion. One of the most important questions bothering us today is "How can Jesus save men?" The scientific mind is the first to admit that there are things in nature that cannot be explained, and so it is with this query. But there are two or three things inherent in the change Christ means to human life that are ex- plicable. . Reveals Ourselves. The first of the ways in which Jesus saves us is by revealing us to ourselves. The quality of Inertia is present in all of us; we hate to be disturbed. Jesus was "the supreme disturber of the world's inertia." He showed the social order of the day he lived in what it really was; in using him as a test we can find out what we really are. We all have a code of morals by which we live and which we do not dare break; Jesus is the only real moral standard that we have. When people needed stirring up, Christ came like a rapid stream into a stagnant pool, stirring us up, bringing new ideas, hopes, impulses, in exchange for the old. We resist the disturbing force, and make many exsuses in refusing-^? ..qpmpar.e o�fr selves to Christ, but the truth is that we are afraid. Besides showing us our true selves, Jesus shows us^what we might become. CONTHJfJ*� Olf PAOl 4 Park Speaks on Her Work Among New York Strikers. On Monday morning Miss Park spoke on the advantages to women of a college education. The best argument for educa- tion she said, which she she could think of was the life of Carola Woerishoffer. a Bryn Mawr graduate of the class of 1907. Carola Woerishoffer, Miss Park went on to say, was the third generation of a line of remarkable women. Her grand- mother came to this country from Aus- tria and. with her husband, settled in New York. When shortly after he had start- ed a paper for the German-speaking people of that city, her husband died. Miss Woerishoffer's grandmother took over the work and carried it on to suc- cess, although she was for a time on the brink of ruin. Her daughter was a woman of her owii kind, who believed in advantages for women and threw her- self into every good work. She had a great deal of money and used it wisely to do good. She had two daughters, one of whom was Carola Woerishoffer. In 1903, when Miss Woerishoffer en- tered Bryn Mawr, she had a large for- tune, entirely at her own disposal. She made up her mind that it was her duty to use this money to the best advantage, and for this end she planned her college continued on rAUE a COLLEGE WOMEN NEEDED ON VOLUNTEER BOARDS Miss Hirth Tells of New Responsibil- ity for Charity porkers. The responsibility of thetollege woman in voluntary activities was the -subject discussed by Miss Emma Hirth, director of the Bureau of Vocational Informa- tion, in morning chapel, on Friday, De- cember 9. One of the most useful functions a woman not in professional work can fulfil is that of becoming a member of boards of management of charities. There is an increasing tendency to utilize col- lege women for the supervision, direc- tion, and. encouragement of charitable undertakings. They have a broadmind- edness, a capacity to evaluate problems, �which makes them very useful. In the past, voluntary workers have acted as a sort of rubber stamp for paid workers, ignorantly indorsing what they did. In reality, we ought to train for voluntary work, and make ourselves as adequate as ^aid workers. Miss Hirth has -recently-been.working with the national board of the Y. W. C. A., which is the shining example of intelligent co-operation between volun- teers and staff workers, arisine from COtmtfa&Foil PAOB � M. C0PEAU RECITES LE MISANTHROPE Sympathetic Rendering Aided by Ex- cellent Technique. To listen to M. Copeau read, or rather recite (for he knew the play practically from memory) /.<� Misanthrope last Fri- day evening was indeed a thrilling ex- perience. For those who had never attended a performance at the Comedie Francaise it was an introduction into conventional French acting. For those who had seen that great company, whose importance the French Government materially recog- nizes even in times as critical as these, Friday evening resembled a trip back stage. There was no scenery, no light- ing and no costumes to distract the at- tention from the purely dramatic qualities of the interpretation. In the light of M. Copeau's role as innovator in the dramatic woild, it may seem inconsistent to liken his method to that of the Comedie Francaise; but, whether due to ignorance or laok of per- spicacity, the writer observed no innova- tions in the art M. Copeau demonstrated last Friday evening. In the manner of the Comedie Francaise, which, unlike the American and English stage, ignores physical qualifications, M. Copeau became Alceste or Celimene, oblivious to dinner jacket or bass voice* So completely did he submerge his own personality that he even turned the pages of Le Misanthrope in character. When portraying Alceste; he would slam the page ferociously; when Philantre, he almost coaxed it over. continued ON PAOE 4 SCHOLAR AMD GEJf CONTRIBUTES TO FUND At Least, the Committee Thought He Did. The Summer School Committee was no less surprised than pleased to receive last Monday a consignment of auto- graphed books from Princeton. They were copies of A Book of Lamplight, by Knullen Voyde, and nearly all of them were snapped up instantly by enthusiastic buyers, to the immense profit of the undergraduate fund, �ftbT'^he Committee, which saw the necessity of making sand- wiches to fill the deficit no longer immi- nent. Mr. Voyde's book is unquestion- ably the literary event of the season at Bryn Mawr; at one time in one room no less than seven people were observed reading it, mostly out loud. It's that kind of a book. The Committee was most anxious to find a means of thanking Mr. Voyde for hi* great. UOTerrv4*!',, and expressing its appreciation of his kindness as well as his literary endowments. And then, it discovered that they were j destined for the Book Shop and not for � the Summer iJchbof Puna! (Specially Contributed by Hetty Brown) The second meeting of the National Student Federation Conference, held at Ann Arbor. Mich., the first week-end in December, was a great success. There were two hundred and forty-five dele- gates, representing one hundred and ninety-two colleges, and, as speakers, Dr. Stephen P. Duggan. Director of the In- stitute of International Education; Dr. Alexander Meikeljohn; President Mac Cracken, of Vassar; and President Lit- tle, of the University of Michigan. An excellent opening address was given by Lewis Fox, organizer aud president of the Federation during the past year. Comparison of Methods. Dr. Duggan, who is particularly fitted to do so, compared education in Amer- ica with that of Europe. In a limited time he could discuss two aspects of such a comparison. The first was, "The spirit which animates the European in- stitutions as against that which animates ours." The European institutions, he explained, are places of hard work, pre- scribed curriculum, and no extra-curricu- lar activities. "The Lycec and Gymna- sium are emphatically places of intel- lectual discipline, of preparation for the serious activities of life. It is needless for me to say how different this is from the American college. I am riot saying that it is better than the American col- lege. I think'it is too intcllectualizcd and neglects much of the emotional and spiritual aspects of Jife. But it does give �CONTINUED ON PAOB 2 Modern ,approaches to socialism was the topjt/on which Mr. Kenneth Lind- saVrccent Ox ford .graduate and worker in the English tabor movement, spoke on Tuesday evening, December 14. "It is futile to compare anything Eng- lish with anything American." began Mr. Lindsay. "Words, such as socialising have such a different meaning here and there. It is not mere generalization to so say that it is like coming from a . world where everything is questioned to one. where everything accepted to come from England to America." Workers' education, in England prac- tically well established, here non-existent except on paper, was taken by Mr. Lind- say as an example of what he meant. In England, a university graduate goes to a mining or pottery making district and giyes the benefit of the history, the phil- osophy he has learned to the workers. Here, where at least thirty per cent, of the children go on from public school into some higher form of education, the attempt is made to give the workers the same opportunity as in an Ordinary col- lege. Our economic eyes are different. "The reason for the English labor movement, Mr. Lindsay went on,'"is that we arc still living in a feudal system without the benefits of feudalism. Our basic industries are depressed because of exterior conditions, such as the substitu- tion of oil and water |>ower for coal, while the mining industry is still organ- ized on an antiquated basis. England was thrown on her beam ends by the CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 CONTINUE QUIZ QUERY OF SOCIOLOGY CLASS OFFER ART TEACHING TO BRYN MAWR SENIOR School of Design Has Scholarship Open. In order to encourage the development of artistic talent among those graduating from women's colleges, the Board of Directors of the Philadelphia School of Design for Women announced one free Scholarship to any student in the senior class of your college who may make application, seconded by your endorse- ment. This Scholarship will entitle the re- cipient to four years free tuition in any one of the seven scheduled courses, covering all branches of practical design, fine arts and art teacher training. It is our hope that the opportunities offered by the artistic profession may thus be brought to the attention of young women whose mental training has fitted them to take full advantage of the instruction. The School of Design is now in} its eighty-second year of continued profes- sional training of women, and is therefore the oldest school of industrial art in this country. The Faculty includes instruc- tors in every department who are well known for distinguished achievement and leadership in their chosen branch of art, and arc an inspiration and of practical assistance to their students. The current catalogue of thtr'scI.Ool and'a"brieT~mV tory of its foundation and work, being sent you under separate cover, will put before you its standards and general am Students Integrate Opinions on Drop Quizzes. (The News regrets that through an over- sight the end of this article was omitted in the last issue.) The opponents of the drop quiz system point out that it substitutes for interest, fear as a motive to study. Drop quizzes illustrate one phase of the psychology of the type of teacher who thinks it neces- sary to constitute himself a spur and a goad to his students. The result of such an approach is a strong feeling of injury. The student's self-respect is wounded. The teacher evidently is not willing to give her credit for being interested in the course which she has elected, but feels that he must arouse that interest artificially. He is evidently not willing to believe that a student is conscientious about her work, but takes it upon him- self to manufacture a conscience for her. The usual result is a lack of interest in a subject which had formerly been attractive. She may do the work reg- ularly, but she gets to dislike going to class. Is it the teacher's function to force upon his students what he believes to be the proper method of acquiring knowl- edge, and then to judge of their intellec- tual powers by the result? Furthermore, if a student is not able to study unless she is forced into it by a drop quiz system, is she really a student worthy of a college education? Those who uphold the opposite view may raise the question whether these last arguments would not logically apply to the use of any examinations whatever, and of any grading, in college courses. Also, the 'fear element in drop quizzes not only induces lack of concentration but arouses an antagonism which is made much worse if, as is sometimes the case, the professor shows a feeling of superi- ority. One student speaks of a teacher who'"i"io.n �-**ifgh pedestal on which he has placed himself in his own imagina- tion, looks down upon the slothful and indolent creatures, before him. and stirs Additional catalogues and detailed^- f �heni with a stick to sec them wriggle/* for*.-.'-;., w* be sent -dporr request, continued on PAOB 4
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quote:Diaby ran roughshod over us earlier this year if I remember right, correct?
quote:Arsenal: Szczesny, Sagna, Mertesacker, Vermaelen, Gibbs, Ramsey, Wilshere, Cazorla, Walcott, Podolski, Giroud Arsenal subs: Mannone, Koscielny, Jenkinson, Santos, Diaby, Oxlade-Chamberlain, Rosicky Liverpool: Reina; Wisdom, Carragher, Agger, Johnson; Lucas, Gerrard, Henderson; Downing, Sturridge, Suarez. Liverpool subs: Jones, Enrique, Skrtel, Shelvey, Allen, Borini and Sterling.


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ACTIVITY/ MOBILITY;active;activity;aerobic;anatomical;aroebic;articulated;articulation;athletic;comfort;dynamic;endurance;ergonomic;fast moving activity;gardening;mobility;motion;movement;performance;range of motion;stretch mobilityALL PRODUCTS;all;everything;entire;collection;ARC; all products;arc teryx;arcteryx;arc'teryx;B.C.;bc;british columbia;canada;equipment;gear;innovation;innovative;outdoor;outdoor gear;performance;quality;sports equipment;technical;vancouver;PACKS;Backpack;backpacking;Backpacks;bag;day backpack;day backpacks;duffel bag;duffle;duffle bag;expedition packs;haul bag;haversack;hiking backpack;hiking backpacks;kit bag;knapsack;mesh backpack;mesh backpacks;outdoor backpack;outdoor backpacks;pack;packs;packsack;rucksack;sac a dos;travel backpack;travel backpacks;MOUNTAINEERING ALPINE PACKS;mountaineering;all mountain pack; alpine climbing pack; mountaineering pack; mountaineering back pack; summit pack; alpine pack; alpine packs; alpine back pack; mountaineering rucksack;SKI PACKS; skiing pack; ski pack; snowboard pack; snow pack; ski back pack; snowboard back pack;
1.45 kg / 51 oz
38 L max
1.5 kg / 53 oz
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1.55 kg / 55 oz
42 L max
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Formerly known as the Kata 37. For gear intensive day trips, the Kea 37 is a jack-of-all-trades, lightweight yet loaded with usable features. Organize gear in the large two pocket top lid or roomy front kangaroo pocket with stealth pocket, or stash small items the dual stretch side pockets. The P'ax axe attachment allows for one-handed access to tools.
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- Lightweight
- Durable
- Top grab handle
- Padded bottom
- Twin removable aluminum stays for durable support
- Reinforced high wear areas
- Kangaroo pocket with top compression strap and snap closure
- Stretch-mesh stash pockets on hipbelt
- Accessory pocket
- Hydration bladder clip
- HydroPort™
- Modular hose clip
Pack Suspension Configuration
- Dual-density shoulder straps
- Thermoformed hipbelt
- Modular sternum strap
- Top loading
- Extendable collar with drawcord for additional capacity
- Fixed top lid with two zippered compartments
- Four compression straps - two on each side
- P'ax one-hand axe attachment system—allows for one-handed access to tools
- Key clip
- Evon Foam
- 840D Stretch mesh
- 420D Cordura HT Plain Weave
- 6061 aluminum stays
- Surface clean only.
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Painful menstrual periods are periods in which a woman has crampy lower abdominal pain, sharp or aching pain that comes and goes, or possibly back pain.
Although some pain during your period is normal, excessive pain is not. The medical term for painful menstrual periods is dysmenorrhea.
Menstruation - painful; Dysmenorrhea; Periods - painful; Cramps - menstrual; Menstrual cramps
Many women have painful periods. Sometimes, the pain makes it difficult to perform normal household, job, or school-related activities for a few days during each menstrual cycle. Painful menstruation is the leading cause of lost time from school and work among women in their teens and 20s.
Painful menstrual periods fall into two groups, depending on the cause:
Primary dysmenorrhea is menstrual pain that occurs around the time that menstrual periods first begin in otherwise healthy young women. This pain is usually not related to a specific problem with the uterus or other pelvic organs. Increased activity of the hormone prostaglandin, which is produced in the uterus, is thought to play a role in this condition.
Secondary dysmenorrhea is menstrual pain that develops later in women who have had normal periods and is often related to problems in the uterus or other pelvic organs, such as:
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Treatment depends on what is causing your pain.
Your health care provider may prescribe birth control pills to relieve menstrual pain. If you don't need them for birth control, you can stop using the pills after 6 to 12 months. Many women continue to have symptom relief even after stopping the medication.
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Surgery may be needed if other treatments do not relieve your pain. Surgery may be done to remove endometriosis, cysts, fibroids, scar tissue, or your uterus (hysterectomy ).
Lentz GM. Primary and secondary dysmenorrhea, premenstrual syndrome, and premenstrual dysphoric disorder: etiology, diagnosis, management. In: Katz VL, Lentz GM, Lobo RA, Gershenson DM, eds. Comprehensive Gynecology. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2007:chap 36.
Melanie N. Smith, MD, PhD, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Brigham and Women's Hospital, Boston, MA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.
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.<< n*r-'.'+-*~ (V � * t "i .� - *< , � � , � � - w College News VOL. XIII. No. 6. BRYN MAWR (AND. WAYNE), PA.. WEDNESDAY, NO^MBER 3, 1926 PRICE, flO CENTS JtflN CROWD TO JOURNEY GOD WARD First-hand Experience on Which Christianity Is Founded. JESUS MAKER OF MEN Wc of this generation are the spirit- ual descendants of the prophets named in the eleventh chapter of Hebrews, said the Reverand Ralph Sockman in Chapel Sunday evening. October 31. "We're are searching for new frontiers, outlets for our restless and creative spirits, and this is true in religion as well as in science and scholarship. "Something about Jesus put men in- to an exploring mind, something about him appealed to men's sense of ad- venture. This is the opposite of a certain English novelist's idea that since only one-fourth of our lives is intelligible, and three-fourth untelligi- ble. our earliest duty is to learn not to look around the corner. "Jesus taught men to look around corners." He gave them the prospect of an at- tainable beyond, a desire for a better country. At first, soon after His death, they looted literally for a heavenly country in place of the earthly one. but they soon learned to translate the words "Thy will be done," iifto action. They set out to improve what was here. Men of Action Come Out of Church. The church is often criticized be- cause it is said to concentrate on the life beyond, totally neglecting the one here. History contradicts this; almost all art and science owe their origins to religion. "It is out of the church that come men who wrestle with sins at which CONTINI'KD ON PAGE 4 STRINGWOOD ENSEMBLE GIVES FINE AND CONVINCING PERFORMANCE OF CHAMBER MUSIC IN FIRST COLLEGE CONCERT -------------------------- �% � Horace Alwyne, Director of Music at Bryn Mawr, Praises Program and Execution of Ne?*r York Artists. BRAHMS, TANIEEV AND PROKOFIEFF PARTICU- LARLY WELL RENDERED "BUCKS" HOLD VARSITY TO TIE IN WILD GAME Good. Individual Playing Often Teamwork Poor. The Bryn Mawr sub-Varsity team held its own, but was unable to carry off the victory in the game with the Bucha- neers on Saturday morning. October 30. At the end of a close and hard-fought struggle the score was 3-3. . � Bryn Mawr started off brilliantly by "taking the ball right down the field" and scoring a goal, made by "Stix, in the first minute. A second goal, also due to Stix, soon followed, and then McCrud- den scored one for the Buchaneers. During the first half sub-Varsity kept the ball near the visitors' goal most of the time, but the second half saw an im- provement in the Buchaneers' game: McCrudden and Hall each made a goal, while Bryn Mawr was only able to make one, tying the score. General Wildness. On neither side could the playing be called good, the passing being especially poor. Pitney and Newhall, the two wings, did some splendid running, but too often lost the ball at the end; Stix, dashing about the field with extraor- dinary speed, was always on the spot. Balch made some long runs and timed her passes well, and Hirschberg's hits were hard and true, but they all shared the general wildness and lack of judg- ment in passing. Everyone had great difficulty in stopping the ball when it was passed to her, so mat it was batted from one side to the other like a shuttle- cock, neither team keeping it long enough for any good plays. Free- man and Wills, the goals, made several fine stops, but, in spite of some good in- dividual playing, there was a marked lack of co-ordination and teamwork on both sides. The line-up was: Bryn Mawr�A. Newhall. '27; E. Johnston, '30; R. Miller, "87*; E. Stix. �30**; B. Pitney, '27; E. Morris, '27; E. Haines. '27; K. Balch. '20; C. Field, '28; B. Freeman, '29; Subs� R. Cross, '29; K. Hirschberg, '30. Buchaneers�Williams, i Crudden**, Woodworth. Pitt, Harris. Hitchcock Carey, Haddleton, Grant, Feris; Subs.�Hal!*. Wills-. J�%_ The first concert of the winter series was held in Taylor Hall last Monday eve- ning, the program being devoted entirely to chamber music. The "Stringwood En- semble of New York," a combination consisting of piano, clarinet and string quartet, made their first appearance at these concerts and met with the most enthusiastic appreciation from a large audience. The program, although containing two compositions in the usual sonata form, both of large architectural dimensions and length, showed that, in spite of mod- ern tendencies towards brevity and su- garing the pill for twentieth century audiences, upon which many programs nowadays are based, it is still possible to hold the attention of an audience by pure chamber music, "absolute" music with- out the help of titles or "program." The Brahms Clarinet Quintet, an all too rarely heard work, was given a fine and convincing performance, the blend- ing of the tone of the clarinet and strings and the dynamic balance bein finely wrought. The expressive Adagio was given a quality of ethereal beauty and spiritual detachment which showed to the full Brahms' capacity for the blending of the purely classical with the romantic spirit, while the third movement was played with just the right simplicity demanded by the folksong-like quality which Brahms so often introduces into his third movements in place of the more usual Scherzo. �;� In the Piano Quintet by Tanieev. Ar- thur Locsser proved himself a chamber music player of the first rank, never al- lowing the piano tone to become ob- trusive in its percussive quality against, the smoother quality of the strings, one of the nibst difficult problems in the technique of chamber music playing, and yet adding the piano's greater' capacity for sonority with keen judgment. In the brilliant passage-work with which this quintet abounds he showed himself to be possessed of a beautiful and finished technique which yet was never allowed to obtrude itself^for the mere sake of dis- play. ' The Prokofieff "Overture on two Jew- ish Themes" gained an added interest from the fact that the two themes used* were discovered in Russia and given to Prokofieff by Simeon Bellison himself, the clarinettist of the organization. The composition proved to be very easily understandable and much less modern in spirit and idiom than one is used to expect from a composer who has been named "the enfant teryiblc ot, modem music," and whose orchestral composi- tions have often been made a battle- ground for controversies on modern mu- sic, waged with a fierceness only exceed- ed by their futility. Throughout the program, the excel- lent ensemble of the players gave to their performance that unity which is at the same time the greatest test and the most difficult of attainment of all the attributes of chamber music playing. * HQRACK AI.WYNK TRYOUTS CONTINUE In the second week of try-outs for the editorial board of The College News, the following people are still in the run- ning: M. Villard. '27; C Smith, '28; V. Atmore, '28; E. Fry, '29; K.' Balch, '29; E. Leffingwell. '29. ^ The following people are still trying out for the business board ot theCoLLECE News : M. Pettit, �#; R. Holloway, 78; R. Cross, '29. P. C C YELLOWS ROUTED BY VARSITY PREVENTION GOAL OF FEDERATION Miss Lena Waters Describes Case Work Done Among Sick and Poor. HELP 56,820 LAST YEAR E. MORRIS OPENS HOUSE DRIVE BY CHAPEL SPEECH Over 100 Children pared for at Long Branch Settlement. . Ellenor Morris began her talk in Chapel Monday morning, November 1, by saying that her subject was as familiar to every one as the story of Little Red Ridinghodd. "I think every- one knows just what Bates House is� that there at Long Branch from the day after commencement till the end of July we feed, amuse, care for and enjoy over 100 children from New York City." What happens to the money that will be pledged this week, is not so well known. First, there are salaries; then food, amazing quantities of bread and milk, and other items of household man- agement. When these prosaic expenses are paid, it is also nice to have a little left over for new toys, ice cream and other "treats." This summer passed much as usual, under the management of Mrs. Romano, the faithful housekeeper( and Mary Bell, the head worker. The place did not go into bankruptcy, and none of the chil- dren were drowned, or run over. But certain defects in the New York end of the organization became so apparent that /adical changes will have to be made next year. "But what I want to say particularly this morning is that the Bates House season has not closed, to be ftopened with the first scrubbing brush of clean-up week next year. Bates is a living thing for us here all the year round, and we want to make it even more so. We want not only your pennies from your saving banks, but we want your interest and ideas. Bates is in need of both. We want you to make little dresses and sweaters, to come to our parties, and to eat our sandwiches in the spring and Alfen,'.; Mfcjfcmjc*.'"' -" *- ""ke Bates something that belongs to everyone of us, whose success is due not to a committee but to a college-' LEARN TO USE INFORMATION SAYS DEAN MANNING Aim of College Not to Veneer Stu- t dent With Culture. Continuipg her talk on college courses Dean Manning s,poke last Wednesday morning on the role of information in the curriculum. She admitted that a large fund of information is necessary for reasoning, but stressed the point that the purpose of a college course is not to expound this information but to train the student to use it in his or her particular field. Many people have the erroneous idea that a college course should give the student "culture." Culture in the pop- ular conception, "a thin spreading of education all over the brain." They think that the student ought to be able to speak informedly on many sub- jects. They disregard the fact that he ought to be able to use his brain. To determine' the exact place of in- formation as such in the curriculm is a different problem for educators. In- formation is a sine que non for the starting point in reasoning. To have a definite and intelligent opinion of the League of Nation^ one must have a background of history. Nevertheless, CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Miss Waters. Director of the Social Service Wo'rk of the University Hos- pital, spoke last Friday morning in Chapel on her own work since it is typical of the kind of .Social and Economic work of The Welfare Fed- eration of Philadelphia. She said that it is in the fields of preventive and convalescent work that the social serv- ice workers are especially active. Heretofore, as President Park said in introducing Miss Waters, those who have come to speak to us on behajf of The Welfare Federation have confined their talks to explaining ho\v money is raised for the Federation. Miss Waters only described the work. The Wlefare Federation of Philadel- phia is an association of Ufl charitable and philanthropic organizations in Philadelphia and its suburbs. The Social Service work of the University Hospital, of which Miss Waters is the Director, is one of these organizations. There are 25 hospitals in the Federa- tion and of these nineteen have Social Service Departments. One hundred and three workers are engaged in this work. Hospitals No Longer for Dying. "Hospitals," said Miss Waters," have outgrown the day of being insti- tutions for the dying." Use modern hospital cures disease and prevents illness. It is is for this preventive work that Social Service workers have been introduced. Social Service Workers assist pa- tients inside and outside the hospital They provide temporary care for chil- dren whose mothers are patients. They also do Social Case Work, the study of the patient's environment. Their work is wide in scope and in fact in- cludes anything necessary to the indi- vidual case. This can be best illustrated by the incident of two old ladies in dire need of medical attention who refused to leave their home and come to the hos- pital. When their case was further observed, it was found out that the reason the two old ladies would not leave home was because they had eight cats who would have been home- less had they not cared for them. The Social Service Workers, therefore, found homes for the eight cats and en- abled the ladies to come to the hos- pital. Continuing the enumeration of par- CONTINUED ON PA<SE 4 Slimy field Fails to Dampen * Team Work of Varsity. GUITERr\JAN IS STAR A. slimy field and slithering players, but the sun shone and so did Varsity to a lesser degree. The Philadelphia Yel- lows were boiled down to the short end of a 6-2 score. We wish to state that this is a score to lie rather proud of, as four All-American and several All-Phila- delphia players graced the Yellow team. Our team was much more of a team than on the Saturday before; not only did individual players take a brace, but the teamwork was vastly improved. Guitcrman played a great game for us. She seems to have a natural hockey in- stinct and was uncanny in "being on the ball." Stix was below par and was replaced by Wills in the second half. She was almost always too far away from the goal and kept running over on Loines at right wing; also she persisted in giving the ball away at precisely the wrong moment instead of keeping it her- self. Tuttle received passes well, but her weakness lay in blocking fier own passes in shooting in from the left. The for- wards, all of them, should keep nearer the backs and not leave them more than their share of the work. Nor did they bother to think When Mrs. Krumbhaar was drawn way over to one side of the Yellows' goal, they shot directly at her, instead of at the wide open space on the other side. Wc know she is All-Ameri- can and a very bright light, but why be moths? Freshmen Choose I. Hopkinson M. Barker, V. Loomis as Officers 1930 held a meeting in the gymnasium on Wednesday, October 27, to elect class officers. The outcome was that Isobella Hopkinson was chosen president, Mar- garet Barker, vice president, and Virginia Loomis, secretary. All three officers had acted as class chairman during the first weeks of college. Miss Hopkinson was prepared by the Windsor School, where she was acting -(president in her last year, and school song leader. She is now hall president of Wyndham, and a member of the Pub- licity Committee of the Art Club. At the Bryn Mawr School. Miss Barker held every class office at one time or another. She was treasurer of the Dramatic Club in her Senior year, and secretary of Student Government. s^s.'*�v .--.<m^}J^** I�rttni� comes from The Brearly School, where she was class president for two years, and vice president of the Senior Class. Backs Excellent. Winchester was pretty good at intervals and made two. or 88 1-3 per cent., of our goals. Now for the backs: We have spent all our vitriol upon the forward line and nothing seems left but milk and honey. Seeley was just as good as usual, which is really high praise; likewise Captain Walker. Stetson could hardly have been recognized as last week's bumble-puppy. She was incomparably better and faster and she fought like a young wildcat. lint then they all did. It was a hard game with none of die calm intervals and let-ups which usually occur. Winter, a freshman darkhorsc, played a fine game and, incidentally, gained a reputa- tion. She placed herself well and got off lots of good passes to Tuttle at left wing. Bruere had a busy morning and stayed unrattled and efficient during the many hot rushes directed at her. Yellows Lack Fight. The Yellows had many famous indi- viduals on their roster, who lived up to their reputations, but the team as a whole seemed to lack punch. Their wings, especially Sue Cross, were very fast and clever at dodging; the backs, too, looked superb, but they were without the last ounce of fight and "carry-through" which gave the victory to Varsity. Lineups : Bryn Mawr�H. Tuttle. H. Guiter- man***. E. Winchester**. E. Stix, B. Loines. J, Stetson, J. Winter. S. Walker, J. Seeley, J. Porter. A. Bruere. Subs- Wills* for Stix. P. C. C. Yellows�F. Frazier, M. Pordner*. C. Cheston*. S. Goodman, S. Cross. E. Morris. Mrs. Hunter, H. Jacob, L. Norn's. B. Pearson, Mrs. Krumbhaar. TALK ON GRENFELL'S WORK Miss Susan Doughten to Present Con- ditions at First Hand. Miss Susan Dough'en will speak in Chapel on �Friday morning, Novem- ber 5. on the work of Dr. Grenfeel. Miss Doughten is a Philadelphia girl who spent the summer in Labrador in charge of one of the industrial cen- ters there. _Since she has been there so recently, she wilM>�iiMt i� y.*.^i,i at first-hand, conditions exactly as they are.
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1000 E. University Ave.
Dept. 4304
Laramie, WY 82071
Phone: 307-766-6240
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
The University of Wyoming's Biodiversity Institute, a division of the Haub School of Environment and Natural Resources, seeks to promote research, education, and outreach concerning the study of living organisms in Wyoming and beyond. Learn more about our mission and work!
The Biodiversity Institute is pleased to announce the release of our new website, designed with a fresh new look and user-friendly navigation, updated with the latest information about the Institutes programs, events and research. Below find quick-links to all the major topic areas on the new site.
Home | About | Education | Research | Exhibitions | Public Programs | News & Events | The Berry Center
The Biodiversity Institute is a division of the Haub School at the University of Wyoming, which advances understanding and resolution of complex environment and natural resource challenges through education, outreach, and research. Learn more!
The Haub School's academic programs offer interdisciplinary undergraduate and graduate majors and minors in ENR, a joint JD/MA in law and ENR, with more educational opportunities to come.
The Ruckelshaus Institute publishes reports and conference proceedings to support natural resource decision makers in Wyoming, and offers professional trainings and support services for stakeholder-driven solutions to natural resource challenges.
The Biodiversity Institute fosters conservation of biodiversity through scientific and creative discovery.


text:
quote:You are aware that steel core "penetrator" ammo is brass cased?
quote:Federal 223 Remington-5.56 NATO, Steel Core Rifle Ammunition rounds are production overruns or in some cases seconds, which may have been declared as such due to a small sampling not passing military specifications in one way or another. It is loaded to NATO specs and is NOT intended for use in commercial or bolt-action rifles chambered in 223 Remington, but is perfect for your AR15 in 5.56 cal. Each round is brass-cased, boxer-primed, non-corrosive, and reloadable. It is both economical and precision manufactured in the United States.
quote:No I'm wrong.
quote:or was i misinterpreting the phrase seconds?
quote:with it being re-cased a few times?
quote:i literally just bought my first rifle.
quote:Now unless we have have any nay sayers i am going to pull the trigger on this ammo
quote: .35 cents a round is some cheap arse ammo.
quote:Bapple, do you reload?


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When decorating, Julie chooses fun, versatile items to make her new bedroom feel like home.
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Julie creates a comfy after-school hangout with her new room decor:
- A furry foot-shaped rug from Mom's store downstairs
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- An egg-shaped terrarium with silk plants inside
- A collection of after-school snacks: pretend Jiffy Pop® popcorn, a plastic pitcher with a removable lid, and two plastic cups for preparing the pretend orange drink mix


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out of 10
L-arginine is a potentiator of nitric oxide (NO), the compound that promotes the pump and fullness in muscle tissue, vasodilation, and blood flow. By virtue of its effects on blood flow, L-arginine also has the ability to favorably effect male sexual health. ProSource L-Arginine contains only maximum-efficacy, 100% pure, premium-grade amino acid content.
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Sandtex Ivory Stone External Matt Smooth Masonry Paint 10L
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This ivory stone ultra smooth masonry paint has been specially designed to give a durable and long-lasting matt finish, ideal for use on rendering, roughcast, pebbledash, concrete, building blocks, facing bricks, emulsion, masonry painted surfaces. Simply apply with a masonry brush or exterior roller and leave for 3-4 hours to dry - a great way to give the surfaces additional protection. Covers up to 70m² on average.
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Brand | Sandtex |
Colour description | Ivory stone |
Finish | Matt |
Surface Finish | Smooth |
Coverage | Up to 70m² |
Durability | Extra durable |
Drying time | 3-4hours |
Recoat time | 3-4hours |
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Suddenly, in a flash you are in the heart of the city. Why? Because Oslo is a capital that seems to have been built in the center of an immense park of green landscapes. Marked by the history of the Vikings, its past is told in numerous museums and more, shows its origins in the numerous fjords lying nearby.
Located by the sea on the east coast of Norway, Oslo is a city that knows how to receive visitors. The capital of this country is surrounded by forests, lakes and islands full of magnificent scenery. A boat trip through the fjords is a mandatory experience for anyone who is in town. Large entries of sea around high mountains soaked in legends and history. There is no greater beauty than these natural landscapes. Oslo has always functioned as an important trading centre and port, due to its coastal location. Founded in 1048 by King Harald Hardrade of Norway from 1046 to 1066, the city prospered and was elevated to the Norwegian capital in 1299. In the city centre are the most important monuments like the Royal Palace, National Art Gallery and the Munch Museum. Around the city center breathes a rural atmosphere, partly due to the woods and land trails used by residents for walking and even the skiing. The climate is mild in Oslo, due to the Gulf Current. If you visit the city in summer, no sun for more than 19 hours per day, and temperatures can range from 11 to 22 degrees. In the winter, the temperature range of seven to two degrees Celsius. If your passion is the snow visit the city between November and March


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Last Updated on Monday, 23 April 2012 15:49 Written by Administrator Monday, 23 April 2012 14:02
Over the past several weeks, we've been hearing rumors and been receiving calls about changes to the Rules & Classes of the Stock Car Classes. We would like to clarify & reassure that we will start the season with the existing rules & specs from Hawaii Motor Speedway (old race track). The only change is that we will add on a Mini-Truck Class.
Once racing starts, any changes to the rules in each class will come at the end of the year. The racers of each class will determine if certain rules should change or not change. It will not be the track's decision. It will be a majority rule decision for each class. To have a voice, in any discussion about rules, you have to either own or drive a race car in your class at KRP.
I hope this clarifies any misunderstandings or rumors.
George Grace Jr.
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A little anniversary: Veeck sent Gaedel to bat 58 years ago
By Bridget Bielefeld
Bill Veeck always found ways to lure fans to the ballpark, using elaborate giveaways and exploding scoreboards.
Yet perhaps the most well-known stunt of his career as baseball executive could hardly be seen by the fans in the upper deck. The memory of that promotion, however, will live forever in baseball lore.
Veeck, then the owner of the St. Louis Browns, sent 3-foot-7 Eddie Gaedel to bat 58 years ago today.
The American League was celebrating its 50th anniversary in 1951, and Veeck wanted to do something memorable. He partnered with a local brewery to deliver a big crowd, and they came through. The Browns recorded their highest attendance mark in four years, as 18,369 fans crammed into Sportsman's Park in St. Louis for an August 19 doubleheader between the last place Detroit Tigers and the eventual cellar dwellers, the Browns.
He also hired Gaedel -a 26-year-old stunt performer. To keep his plan a secret, Veeck sent the contract to the league office late on Saturday, Aug. 18 – knowing it would not be delivered until Monday.
Between games Gaedel – sporting No. 1/8 – jumped out of a large papier-m�ch� cake and scurried into the Browns dugout. Little did the fans know at the time – nor did anyone from the league office – that Veeck had discretely signed Gaedel to a major league contract. Gaedel, given strict orders from Veeck not to swing the bat, swapped his elf-like shoes for a pair of cleats.
"When he heard what I wanted him to do, he was a little dubious," Veeck wrote in his autobiography, Veeck – As in Wreck. "I had to give him a sales pitch. I said, 'Eddie, you'll be the only midget in the history of the game. You'll be appearing before thousands of people. Your name will go in the record books for all-time. You'll be famous, Eddie. You'll be immortal.'"
Gaedel waited in the Browns tunnel until the bottom of the first inning, he heard public address announcer Bernie Ebert boom, "Batting for Frank Saucier, No. 1/8, Eddie Gaedel."
As he approached the batters' box, home plate umpire Ed Hurley summoned Browns manager Zack Taylor. Prepared by Veeck, Taylor brought with him a copy of Gaedel's contract and a roster – proving they had room for him on the team. Appeased, Hurley called for play to resume.
"When Eddie went into that crouch, his strike zone was just about visible to the naked eye," Veeck wrote. "I picked up a ruler and measured it for posterity. It was 1.5 inches."
Tigers pitcher Bob Cain walked Gaedel on four pitches – all high. At first base, Gaedel was lifted for pinch runner Jim Delsing and left to a roaring ovation from the crowd.
"For a minute, I felt like Babe Ruth," Gaedel said after the game.
American League president Will Harridge was not amused. He banned Gaedel from Major League Baseball and implemented a rule stating that all player contracts must be approved by the president prior to that player appearing in a game.
Gaedel's walk also was expunged from the record books in 1951, but was later restored. His career stat line reads one game, one plate appearance, one walk and an on-base percentage of 1.000.
Veeck would own the Browns for two more seasons before selling. In 1959, he purchased the White Sox and would have two separate stints as the team's owner. He passed away in 1986 and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1991.
Bridget Bielefeld is the 2009 public relations intern at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.


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Sao Paulo striker Luis Fabiano admits he could be lured back to European football by big-spending Anzhi Makhachkala.
Luis Fabiano has revealed he was held back from making a move to England, because Sevilla would not allow him to leave.
Sevilla have confirmed they have struck a deal to allow Brazil striker Luis Fabiano to rejoin club Sao Paulo.
Sevilla have confirmed that Sao Paulo have tabled an offer for Brazil international Luis Fabiano.
Sevilla have revealed that Luis Fabiano is set to be sidelined for around six weeks with a knee injury.
Luis Fabiano has revealed that he has his heart set on a return to Brazil rather than continuing his career in Europe.
Highly-rated striker Luis Fabiano has revealed he is ready to leave Sevilla for another club.
Blackburn Rovers have admitted they failed with a bid to sign Sevilla striker Luis Fabiano.
Marco Branca has revealed there is a slight chance of Inter Milan signing Luis Fabiano from Sevilla.
Luis Fabiano's agent has denied receiving an offer from Juventus for the Sevilla striker.
Luis Fabiano's agent has poured cold water on reports Tottenham tabled an offer for the Sevilla striker.
Luis Fabiano has admitted he is uncertain over his long-term future, but is committed to Sevilla.
Sevilla striker Luis Fabiano has been ruled out of action for up to three weeks with a leg injury.
Luis Fabiano admits he will consider his future at Sevilla in January if he is not playing regularly.
Luis Fabiano's agent has cooled suggestions the striker is set for a January move to Inter Milan.
Luis Fabiano's agent claims there has been no contact with Inter regarding a possible move for the striker.
Tottenham have been linked with a move for Luis Fabiano as the Brazilian contemplates his future at Sevilla.
Luis Fabiano has admitted he did receive some attractive offers before committing his future to Sevilla.
Sevilla have announced that striker Luis Fabiano has signed a contract extension until the summer of 2013.
Harry Redknapp has moved to curb speculation linking Tottenham with attacking reinforcements.
Watch every goal from every game in the Football League on your computer, mobile or tablet...


text:
The Revolution Begins.
- Brink
- 05.10.2011
Brink receives WGA nomination
The Writers Guild of America has announced this year's nominees for Outstanding Achievement in Videogame Writing, and we're pleased to share news that Splash Damage's Ed 'Bongo…
Splash Damage creates a Brink Nerf Gun
Brink features tons of weapon customization, but Splash Damage artist Laurens Corijn has just taken it to another level. On their official website, see how he took a Nerf Stampede ECS18 gun and heavily…
Brink: Clans,Tournaments, and a free weekend…
Attention Brink fans! The Clans and Tournament features we previewed last month are now available. To get started, visit battle.brinkthegame.com and enter your unique access code found within the main…
Sneak Peek: Clans and Tournaments Update for…
We're close to releasing a comprehensive update for Brink, bringing full clan support, ladders and tournaments to all versions of the game. This update is currently in the final stages of testing and…
RT @splashdamage We're giving away a massive Brink mural signed by Splash Damage! Find out how you can win here http://t.co/6NcfXaOq
Congrats to @EdStern on his WGA nomination for Brink http://t.co/qkNVoJpp
Pretty awesome Brink gun created by one of @splashdamage artists http://t.co/8PmsrB6K
Clans,Tournaments, and a free weekend on Steam http://t.co/hoN2TrIy


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� The College News Volume IV. No. 8 BRYN MAWR, PA., NOVEMBER 22, 1917 Price 5 Cents FAVOR SERVICE CORPS RATHER THAN RECONSTRUCTION UNIT Ex-President Taft Met by War Council in Cap and Gown .V Bryn Mawr service corps, rather than a reconstruction unit or Y. M. C. A. hut, was suggested by E. Houghton '18, head of the Red Cross and Allied Relief De- partment, at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the War Council Monday night. Sever;: 1 plans of action were sketched by representatives of the vari- ous departments and will be submitted to a mass meeting next Tuesday. Plans for the farm were reviewed. To do sway with the expense of transporta- tion, it was suggested that It might be possible another year to secure land nearer the campus and have the workers live in Yarrow. Advocating a Service Corps as the form Bryn Mawr's war work should take, E. Houghton said that in the opinion of many a reconstruction unit in France would be superfluous and in Russia un- safe, and objected to a Y. M. C. A. hut on the ground that it would benefit only the soldiers of the United States and would do little or nothing to serve, the Allies. A service corps would supply Bryn Mawr women to existing organizations needing workers, and would consequently benefit a number of different causes. A nucleus for such a corps already exists in the Bryn Mawr women now in France. A definite sum of money could be worked for, Just as would be done for a recon- struction unit, in order to pay all, or part, of the workers' expenses. Two departments of the War Council are complete with the exception of one member. The Food Production Depart- ment, appointed by Miss Ehlers, is Dr. Huff, K. Sharpless '18, E. Marquand '19, M. Peacock '19, and C. Coleman '20, the Freshman member to be chosen later. The Education Department, appointed by P. Turle. is Mrs. Smith, M. Gardiner '18, E. Marquand '19, a Sophomore not yet named, and F. Moffat '21. WAR REGISTRATION REPEATED The renewed drive for 100 per cent reg- istration requested in every State by the Women's Committee of the Council of National Defense and voted by the War Council, begins to-morrow under the Reg- istration Department composed of the class presidents assisted by members oi the Social Statistics Class and by one student from each hall, with Miss Kings- bury as chairman. Registration desks will be open in the Halls on Friday, Monday, and Tuesday after lunch and dinner. Llysyfran stu- dents are to register where they eat, and non-residents in the non-resident cloak room from 8 to 8.45 a. m. " Women members of the Faculty and Staff are asked by the Registration De- partment to register Friday, Monday, or Tuesday in the office of the Secretary of the college. The registration of three weeks ago was incomplete, and everyone is asked to register again. The cards will be kept by the War Council as a record of war capabilities. Miss Thomas Heads War Division President Thomas has been appointed by the Woman's Committee of the Council of National Defense to take entire charge of the Department of Education. This was announced Monday at a patriotic meeting of the National Board of the War Service Committee of the Associa- tion of Collegiate Alumnse, which took place at the City Club. In cap and gown. President Thomas. Dean Taft, and five members of the War Council met ex-President Taft at the Bryn Mawr station last Thurs- day morning. President Thomas drove Mr. Taft, Dean Taft, and V. Kneeland '18, chairman of the War Council, in her Franklin. The War Council met Mr. Taft at luncheon at the Deanery. In the dis- cussion as to the chief object of Bryn Mawr war work, the ex-President strongly discouraged the sending of a reconstruction unit. That college women were untrained for the spe- cialised work which reconstruction entails, that men had to help them out in the manual labor, and that their presence was an imposition on the courtesy of France, were some of the reasons quoted to account for the feeling which caused a Washington official to remark, "For heaven's sake, no more units". A group of trained social workers not expecting to stay together abroad. Mr. Taft said, would be acceptable to the Red Cross. The work of women in Y. M. C. A. huts, he declared, was unquestionably valuable. I WHIPPING ONE WAY TO CRUSH KUL11R SAYS EX-PRLS1LENT Rise of German MateriaEim Traced From Bismarck to "Frighllulness" $1,475 RAISED FOR Y. M. C. A. FROM AUDIENCE AFTER SPEECH FORWARDS PENETRATE STRONG DEFENSE, BEAT LANSDOWNE 4-1 Changes in Varsity Line. M. Morgan ex-15 Captains Visitors In the last match before All-Philadel- phia Varsity defeated Lansdowne A to 1 last Saturday. Against the strong defense of the visitors the Bryn Mawr forwards almost met their match, but the opposing line was weak in spite of the fast playing at left wing of M. Morgan ex-'15, a former Varsity star and the Lansdowne captain. Varsity's line-up presented some changes. K. Bickley '21 was at right wing and G. Hearne '19 at center, re- versing their former positions. P. Turle '18 played at left wing in place of M. Tyler '19. B. Schurman '21 substituted part of the time for M. Bacon '18 at cen- ter half, and-played a hard, fighting game. Forwards Schooled in Closing-in The fight was largely in the Lansdowne circle during the first half. -The Varsity line showed that it has learned since last week's game to close-in, for two goals were made by the team as a whole push- ing the ball over the line. M. Peacock '19, at right fullback, was the mainstay of the defense with her steady hitting and head work. The first goal for Varsity was shoved in by the team In the first few minutes of play. Miss Cullen, the center forward, (Continued on page 3, column 1.) �NEWS" TO ACT AS PRE8S BOARD FOR BRYN MAWR�WILL SUPPLY LEADING EASTERN PAPERS The editorial board of the College New* has been authorized by the college au- thorities to act as press board for Bryn Mawr in supplying items of interest to the leading Eastern newspapers. The press board will be paid by^Jhe college and has agreed not to accept payment from the papers. President Thomas will act as censor. The Philadelphia Public Ledger, North American, and Bulletin, the New York Times, Post, Tribune, Globe, Sun, and World, the Boston Transcript, and the Baltimore Sun are to be approached as prospective correspondents. The idea of the press board came up in a News meeting last spring, but action was precipitated by the suggestion of the War Council last week that the News be responsible for giving newspaper pub- licity to Bryn Mawr war work. Bryn Mawr, during its early years, em- ployed an alumna experienced in news- paper work as a press agent and, accord- ing to President Thomas, has never had such good reports since the practise was given up on account of the expense. Vassar, We'.lesley, and Radcliffe have student press boards, the latter two being paid by the papers. COLLEGES ELECT BRYN MAWR SLCRE.AkK AT CONFERENCE Self Government Fiobicms Discussed Bryn Mawr Alone in Freedom Bryn Mawr was elected secretary of the Women's Intercollegiate Association for Student Government at the conference held last week at the University of Syra- cuse, a co-educational institution of over two thousand students. The next confer- ence will be at Wilson College, Cham- bersburg, Pennsylvania. Bryn Mawr's in- vitation that it should be held here was declined on the grounds that the confer- ence should he at a new place. The Student Government Association of the University of Syracuse received the delegates at tea Thursday afternoon and entertained them at two college plays in the evening. Friday evening they were Kiven a banquet, followed by a dance, and Saturday afternoon taken to a football ::iin.- C. Dodge '18 and M. Moseley '19 were the Bryn Mawr delegates. Self Government Fails at Wellesley Of the thirty-seven college associations represented, Bryn Mawr, as in former years, found itself practically alone in its freedom from faculty supervision. At Wellesley, it was stated, student govern- ment had been a failure and had given way to an arrangement whereby a fac- ulty member serve on each student com- mittee. Many colleges, as an etxension of stu- dent government, have the honor system In examinations. At Goucher students (Continued on page 2, column 2.) NAUTICAL ATMOSPHERE AT DANCE Patriotic Note Sounded in Costumes and Decorations With a gangplank leading on to the floor, life-preservers hanging from the balcony, tennis nets for deck rails, and pennants fluttering from the ropes, the gymnasium was completely disguised as a ship's deck for the Sophomore Dance last Saturday night. Sophomores and upperclassmen, in na- val uniforms, and the Freshmen, in white dresses and red sashes, completed the color scheme of red, white, and blue. Z. Boynton '20, in military cape and boots, and H. Zinsser '20, a Vanity Fair elf In scarlet and white, danced a clever and spirited fantasy invented by them- selves and similar to their much ap- plauded performance in the Cloister fes- llval last spring. Another original fea- ture was a prize dance, in which each couple left the floor as their number was called until two remained. M. Chase 10 and M. Smith '21 were chosen winners. The outlay for decorations was fifty- five cents. That the German people art still loyal to the Kaiser and that the only way to produce the necessary psychological change in them is "for us to whip Ahem", were the emphatic points in ex-President Taft's address on "Why 111�- United States is at War", delivered lust Thundaj even ing in the gymnasium to over h thousand people. In the Ruiopean history of ill, nine- teenth century, enlivened by American anecdotes, Mr. Taft traced the origin und progress of German kullur. After I BOB eluding plea for the Y. M. C. A, work ai the front, $1475.49 was collected tor II In money and pledges from an audience stirred by Mr. Taft's phrase, "SoOfl II won't be a question of whether you can afford It. but whether you have it" Will Whip Them Eventually "We should be thankful thai itiis country entered the war when it did or else we might in the end have had to reckon with Germany alone and unaided". Mr. Taft declared. "But I have not a doubt", the speaker continued, "that we j will win, though it may take three ' years"; the country is wakint up and even "our few Bolsheviki are sure prom inent than important". The democrucies of the world are on our side, he pointed out, ami thoutth some are nominally monarchies, "the king of England and the kliiK of Italy bam Bl llttle to do with shaping the DOUeh the nation as an ex-President of ihe United States"! Mr. Taft criticized the I'nited riiates j Government for not issuing formal decla- rations of war to Austria and Turkey, with whom, he said, we are virtually at war "since they are only et tu la <om many". Bismarck Begins Metamorphosis The psychological change in the Q*t man people since Civil War days, when German Liberal*, �OBI Of tli� exiled Lib- erals of 1848, fought for freedom on the side of the I'nion, Mr. Taft accounted for in the Hrst plice by the "blood sad iron" policy of Bismarck. With Hism.itah also, he noted, appeared in 1870 Ihe cliai 1 istically German cause Dor war, again il- lustrated in 1914: "the others were al- ways the mraMOra; Rismarck didn't de- clare war�he arranged for the other sMt to". "It is enough to make a horse Ian said Mr. Taft. "for Germany to claim that her people did not becin this war. that they merely wanted to r-r-rectify the Russian boundary".�and when the] roll their 'r's' Ilk" that it BMsVM I I I metSfj just the way yofl mean OBl off . I 1 benind his a Industrial Success Leads to Kultur Industrial power swelled the heads of the German people. Mr. Taft continued. (Continued* on page 2, column 1.) DR. CRENSHAW TURNED BACK Dr. Crenshaw, Associate in < h.iuisti) on leave in the national army, has re- ceived his commission and on Monday. November 12tU. sailed for France, but the ship met with a slight accident and had to put back before she was more than a day out of port
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