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Your One-Stop Shop for Thanksgiving Dinner
Host your best Thanksgiving feast ever! Choose from 40 make-ahead dishes, traditional favorites, and tasty new takes on classic recipes.
By Angela Kwan
Sweet butternut squash and savory sage come together in this creamy soup. Garnish with homemade croutons and fresh herbs.
Get the recipe for Butternut Squash Soup with Sage
Mix and match these bite-sized appetizers when you choose from Herbed Goat Cheese, Ricotta and Roasted Pepper, and Creamy Spinach-Leek. Start with the same shell and follow each filling recipe accordingly.
For a lightning-fast appetizer that will impress your relatives, wrap prosciutto around pre-made breadsticks. Sprinkle with Parmesan for extra flavor and pop into the oven for 1 minute (or until cheese has melted).
Get the recipe for Prosciutto-Wrapped Breadsticks
Elegant and refreshing, these delicate vegetable cups stuffed with shrimp and crab are bursting with complex flavors, such as dill, Dijon, cayenne, chives, and pomegranate.
Get the recipe for Seafood Salad Cucumber
Upgrade a traditional cheese plate to this surprising goat cheese log topped with mango chutney. Serve it with a spread of dried apricots, grapes, and crackers or artisan bread.
Get the recipe for Chutney-Glazed Goat Cheese
Everything tastes better with bacon! Stuff Medjool dates with pecans before wrapping with bacon for a finger food that wows.
Get the recipe for Bacon-Wrapped Dates
Blend spinach, feta, cream cheese, and green onions and spoon into white mushrooms. Its a good thing our recipe yields 48 caps, because these appetizers will go fast.
Get the recipe for Triple-Cheese-Stuffed Mushrooms
Start Thanksgiving dinner with a light salad that only tastes decadent, thanks to flavors such as balsamic vinegar, Dijon, blue cheese, and fresh mint.
A healthier alternative to spinach and artichoke dip, this flavorful appetizer pairs perfectly with a platter of crudités.
Always a classic, you cant go wrong serving deviled eggs. Our recipe calls for light mayo, cayenne, red pepper, dill, and cornichons.


text: 2500 pts 1/30 Cat Country Cafe <Cat Country Club iStockphoto Sign in to Participate Category: Code Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! More Ways To Get and Use Points Win an EXTREEM QuadForce Video DroneWin a $25 iTunes Gift CardWin a $50 Wawa Gift CardWin a Trip to See Keith Urban at Taste of Country FestivalWin a ChromebookWin a $100 Visa Gift Card

subset: commoncrawl


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Molly's Dog, Bennett
Item# F5443
The English princesses have their own dogs, so that means Molly wants one too! She even pretends to walk an imaginary dog by dragging her jump rope behind her. Molly is thrilled when her special birthday surprise is her very own dog—Bennett. He's a soft, cream-and-tan plush terrier puppy who fits perfectly under Molly's arm. He has big brown eyes and a red grosgrain ribbon around his neck.
Sold Out
Please Note:
- Quantity limited to three per order.
Explore Molly's world:
Molly dreams of performing as "Miss Victory" to show her support during World War Two.


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BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//188.8.131.52//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.20// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH X-WR-CALNAME:Colorado State Beekeepers Association X-WR-CALDESC:The place to bee in Colorado X-FROM-URL:http://coloradobeekeepers.org X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Denver BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Denver X-LIC-LOCATION:America/Denver BEGIN:STANDARD DTSTART:20141102T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0600 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 TZNAME:MST END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT DTSTART:20150308T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0600 TZNAME:MDT END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:firstname.lastname@example.com DTSTAMP:20150304T203246Z CATEGORIES;LANGUAGE=en-US:SouthEast Beekeepers Club CONTACT:303-648-9800 DESCRIPTION:
Good morning bee friends.
\nAre you harvesting your hon
ey yet? Are you planning to?
Why not come to the Wednesday meetin g and bring a sample of the harvesting equipment that you are planning to use/have used. And share. If it's not possible to bring the actual equip ment\, at lease plan on talking about it so that folks can ask questions. We can all learn something from each other and what better way than picki ng each others' brains. Bill is bringing that 3 bucket system\; I know se veral others have figured out a way to harvest their honey that works for them – especially if you don't do Langstroth….
\nSo come and share y our ideas and equipment and of course your questions.
\nHope to see you Wednesday evening.
\nBev Rampey
\n\n DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20130904T183000 DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20130904T203000 LOCATION:North Pinery Firehouse @ Parker\, CO\, USA SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:SouthEast Beekeepers Club URL:http://coloradobeekeepers.org/event/southeast-beekeepers-club/ END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR


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Get an insightful interpretation of your Vedic birth chart for an unique perspective of your life through the looking glass of Vedic astrology. Discover what makes you what you are, locate the pulse points of your life and understand your basic tendencies -- both positive and negative. Get started right now!
read less"Best chart reading I've ever had."
-- Donna, Australia


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August 3, 2009 – For Immediate Release
ELKHART, Indiana – In a unique fixed installation where high performing sound systems are critical, North Shore Cinemas, a Marcus Theatres® Cinema in Mequon, Wisconsin has chosen Crown I-Tech HD amplifiers to power its UltraScreen® theaters. The theater is the first to deploy I-Tech HD to power its audio systems.
Mark Collins, Director of Projection Technology for Marcus Theatres, explained the decision to go with I-Tech HD's for this environment was a logical choice. "I know that a lot of the technology in the amplifier was built with the tour sound market in mind. However, I think this type of application is even more demanding than having the equipment on the road because the amplifiers are constantly running. For cinemas you need power and reliability. These amps give us a ton of headroom and with Crown you know you are getting a great product," said Collins.
The move to I-Tech HD also proved to be cost-effective because the additional power means each theater needs fewer amplifiers to power the system. "For one theater it doesn't work out to be a huge savings but when you are outfitting multiple venues, it can really add up over time. The plan is since we have seen how well this works, we will continue installing I-Tech HD's in other venues as well," added Collins.
From an installation perspective Collins felt the process was seamless. "We set the amps up with no assistance at all. We basically hooked everything up and turned them on, it was that simple in terms of set-up," said Collins.
Collins believes the results of this project speak for themselves. "From a sound perspective, there is a noticeable performance difference even to the average person who walks in the theater. I think that speaks to the quality of this system," said Collins.
The amplifiers power a JBL sound system consisting of three ScreenArray® 4732 loudspeakers, six 4642A subwoofers, eight AC2212 loudspeakers on the side walls and two AM4215 loudspeakers for the back wall.
I-Tech HD features a new user-inspired DSP engine co-developed with BSS called OMNIDRIVEHD. The new processing engine features Linear Phase FIR filters that offer unrivaled crossover performance for sonically pure tunings. The OMNIDRIVEHD processing engine also features an innovative new suite of limiters called LevelMAX™. Harman HiQnet™ System Architect ™ mirrors the typical browser navigation interface to provide contracting professionals with a familiar interface to access a host of power configuration and control functions.
Crown is a unit of Harman International Industries, Incorporated (www.harman.com). Harman International designs, manufactures and markets a wide range of audio and infotainment products for the automotive, consumer and professional markets, and maintains a strong presence in the Americas, Europe and Asia, employing more than 11,000 people worldwide. The Harman International family of brands includes AKG®, Audioaccess®, Becker®, BSS®, Crown®, dbx®, DigiTech®, Harman Kardon®, Infinity®, JBL®, Lexicon®, Mark Levinson®, Revel®, QNX®, Soundcraft® and Studer®. Harman International's stock is traded on the
New York Stock Exchange under the symbol "NYSE: HAR."
Harman HiQnet™ is the world's first connectivity and control protocol that integrates all product categories in the signal chain for professional audio systems of all types, size, and applications. Harman HiQnet no longer requires the user to manage multiple disparate operating systems or be responsible for programming individual signal processors, speaker controllers, wireless microphone systems, and mixing consoles. HiQnet was developed by engineers from across the Harman Pro Group and is coordinated by the System Development and Integration Group (SDIG), a team of dedicated systems specialists based in Salt Lake City, Utah.
For additional information, contact:
Philip Weiss
Griffin Integrated Communications
(212) 481-3456 Ext. 23
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Peeyush Bhargava, MD
Last Modified: October 27, 2002
Dear OncoLink "Ask The Experts,"
My Aunt (age 58) just got diagnosed with Malignant Melanoma on the back of her shoulder. I think it is a good idea for her to get tested to make sure it did not spread to her lymph nodes and lungs. Would a PET scan be the best way to detect the spread of cancer to my Aunts lymph nodes and lungs? Are there any other tests available? Is the University of Penn the only place in the South Jersey/Philadelphia area that performs PET scans? How can my Aunt get an appointment and is the wait long?
Peeyush Bhargava, MD, Chief Fellow in the Department of Nuclear Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, responds:
Patients with melanoma are classified on the basis of the depth of invasion of the skin by the melanoma (on biopsy). Detection of spread of cancer to the lymph nodes is very important in patients with melanoma.The University of Pennsylvania PET center is the largest and the most prominent PET service provider in the South Jersey/Philadelphia region. In our PET center, we perform over 2000 investigations every year. Penn PET is now also available at Doylestown Hospital every Tuesday and they plan to add another day soon. It is also available at Phoenixville Hospital on Thursdays. Their oncologists usually refer the patients for a whole body FDG PET scan.
Nov 6, 2012 - The mitogen-activated protein kinase p90 ribosomal S6 kinase appears to play a role in the poor response of melanoma cells to DNA-damaging agents, according to research published online Oct. 29 in Oncogene.


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Tested by the Good Housekeeping Research Institute
GE Profile ENERGY STAR 25.8 Cu. Ft. French-Door Refrigerator with External Dispenser Model # PFSS6PK
Product Review
About GHRI Ratings
XGood Housekeeping Research Institute (GHRI) ratings are based on laboratory tests conducted by our scientists at the U.S.'s foremost consumer products evaluation laboratory, and incorporate consumer feedback. GHRI is situated on the 29th floor of the Hearst Tower in New York City and is staffed by chemists, engineers, nutritionists, textile specialists, culinary experts, and other scientists.
Using state-of-the-art equipment, GHRI experts test consumer products — from microwaves to mascaras — for their performance, safety, and, with the help of volunteer testers, ease of use.
Established in 1900, before there was a Federal Drug Administration or a Federal Trade Commission, GHRI has always been the most trusted source consumers can rely on to choose products that are safe and effective.
This model is distinguished by sophisticated styling as a result of GE's attention to fine details. If your family just can't get enough fruits and vegetables, you'll love that the deli drawer has a produce setting. The drawers glide out smoothly, an LED panel provides interior lighting, and the handles are rounded, elegant, and have good knuckle clearance. Plus, the fridge held steady temperatures, which will maximize the length of time it can keep food in good condition. While the crispers have humidity controls, we didn't find they kept leafy greens from wilting.
With adjustable slide-out shelves, this unit's easy to load. One shelf even flips up, giving you room for tall items like a pitcher or a pineapple. In the bottom freezer drawer, there's an adjustable divider, which will help you make room for oversized or odd-shaped items. There's also a slot to stash a 16-inch pizza on the door. We did find that when the mercury climbs, you'll definitely want to turn the freezer controls on this model to a lower setting. The manual contains excellent troubleshooting info, including a section to help you identify what sounds are normal (in case you're not used to the noises your new one makes). When we called GE's customer service line, we received a prompt, polite, and informative answer. geappliances.com
Estimated yearly energy cost: $58
Available in: stainless steel, black, white
Capacity: 25.8 cubic feet
GHRI Tested: Refrigerators
- Amana 25 cu. ft. French-Door Refrigerator Model # AFI2538AES
- Bosch Linea Counter Depth Side-by-Side Refrigerator Model #B22CS80SNS/02
- Electrolux Counter-Depth French Door Refrigerator with Wave-Touch Controls #EW23BC85K
- Electrolux Standard-Depth Side-by-Side Refrigerator with IQ-Touch Controls Model #E126SS30JS
- Frigidaire Gallery 27.8 Cu. Ft. French Door Refrigerator FGHB2869LF
- Frigidaire Professional Side-By-Side Refrigerator Model # FPUS2698LF
- GE ENERGY STAR 25.9 Cu. Ft. French-Door Refrigerator with Icemaker Model # GFSS6KKYSS
- GE Profile ENERGY STAR 25.8 Cu. Ft. French-Door Refrigerator with External Dispenser Model # PFSS6PK
- GE Profile Side-by-Side Refrigerator model #PSHS6PGZBESS
- Haier Cabinet Depth Refrigerator #HB21FC45NS
- Haier Counter Depth French-Door Refrigerator Model # PBFS21EDAS
- Jenn-Air Euro-Style French-Door Refrigerator Model # JFI2589AES
- Kenmore Elite 33 cu. ft. French Door Bottom-Freezer Refrigerator 04672093000
- Kenmore Elite French-Door Refrigerator Model # 79753
- Kenmore French-Door Refrigerator Model # 78503
- Kenmore Side-by-Side Refrigerator Model #51033
- KitchenAid Model # KBFS25EVMS French-Door Refrigerator
- KitchenAid Standard-Depth Side-By-Side Refrigerator Architect Series II Model #KSF26C4XYY00
- LG 3-Door French-Door Refrigerator with Ice and Water Dispenser Model # LFX25975ST
- LG Large Capacity Side-by-Side Refrigerator Model #LSC23924ST
- LG Super-Capacity 3 Door French Door Refrigerator with Door-in-Door #LFX31945ST
- LG Ultra-Capacity Counter Depth 3 Door French Door Refrigerator With Smart Cooling Plus #LFX25991ST
- Liebherr French-Door Refrigerator #CBS2062
- Maytag French Door Refrigerator with Cool Core Temperature Management #MFT2976AE
- Maytag Ice20 Full-Depth French-Door Bottom-Mount Refrigerator Model # MFI2569VEM
- Maytag Side-By-Side Refrigerator with Store-N-Door Dispensing System #MSD2559XEM
- Samsung 26 cu.ft. French Door Refrigerator with External Water & Ice Dispenser #RF263BEAESR
- Samsung Model # RF268ABRS French-Door Refrigerator
- Samsung Side-by-Side LCD Refrigerator with Apps Model #RSG309AARS/XAA
- Sub-Zero 36-Inch Built-In Side-By-Side Refrigerator Model #BI-36S/STH
- Sub-Zero Series Refrigerator #BI-36UFD
- Whirlpool French Door Refrigerator #WRF989SDAF
- Whirlpool Gold 26 cu. ft. Resource Saver Side-by-Side Refrigerator Model # GSS26C4XXY00
- Whirlpool Gold ENERGY STAR Qualified 25 cu. ft. French-Door Bottom-Mount Refrigerator Model # GI5FSA
Special Offer


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Regions:Dover/Somersworth -Great Bay - Rochester - Southern Maine | |||
Exeter Greenland Portsmouth New Castle Newington Stratham Rye | |||
Go Mobile: http://mobile.fosters.com Clipper girls respond well for first win
Wednesday, December 12, 2012
PORTSMOUTH — Ready. Set. Exhale.
"We wanted to come back from what happened last Friday," said center Alicia Brown, whose night included seven points and four blocked shots. "We came back strong and kept it together, got the flow going."
The Clippers closed the first quarter on a 15-2 run to build a 17-4 lead. They loosened up the Eagles' 2-3 zone defense when Loch, a sophomore starter, and then Collins buried long jumpers on consecutive possessions.
"I thought we rebounded OK against (Brown), but we're definitely outsized when we go to our bench," said Meader. "Then we lose one girl and another gets in foul trouble. We get small and young awful quick."
"The most important thing, since we got absolutely pounded on Friday, was to see how they were going to respond," said Parr. "The kids responded well."


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by Renewing Minds
Mardel Price $2.99
Ship To:
Inspired by the sweet shades and pleasant patterns of eras gone by, our exclusive Retro Chic collection combines the best of vintage charm with a modern, shabby chic flair. Designed to give off a weathered, "worn-in" feel, each piece in this collection exudes the undeniable charm of a favorite flea-market find. Deck out your classroom with Retro Chic for a look that's slightly imperfect, delightfully eclectic, and indisputably unique – just like you!


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Principle Solutions LLC offers domestically manufactured or processed ingredients with complete traceability back to all manufacturers. Sourced products and ingredients include dried carrots, roasted peanut flour, dried peas, cranberry products, organic grains, potato products, sweet potatoes, wheat flour, oat flour, base and premixes; and oat fiber.
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text:
bio | website | bellenett.no |
location | Trondheim, Norway | |
age | ||
visits | member for | 3 years, 4 months |
seen | Feb 25 '14 at 7:40 | |
stats | profile views | 4 |
I am a designer / coder working to create areas of interaction between website owners and their visitors, be it technical, in the universe of content or as human relations. My mantra might be "What do you want your site(s!) to do for you today?" signifying the idea that an ideal site is focused in a way that makes it clear why you made it. This offers the visitor an opportunity to enhance his or her life, or leave. Maybe to another site of yours?
My task is to make the site become real - drawing, coding, consulting, measuring, redesigning, redraw, recode and so on. A website is a dynamic entity, and I'll harness its power.


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Ya, a few years ago a team of volunteers started work on a fan remake of Zelda 64, the goal was to remake the game as close to the original Oot beta as possible. I think the project traded hand a few times but, I don't know what became of it.
The Ura remake's still making head way I think, but I'm not a 100% on that.


text:
Register a new domain
Configure my new hosting
Start my free trial now More
Configure my new server
Read more
Search my new domains
HP ProLiant DL servers deliver decades of engineering knowledge and integration experience to speed the implementation of new business computing technology. The ProLiant DL family is ideal for performance-driven compute processes and storage in a dense rack package. ProLiant Gen8 DL servers offer an increased processor core count, memory, and internal storage capacities, as well as the next generation of embedded Smart Array technology.
HP iLO Management processors for HP ProLiant servers simplify server setup, monitoring the health of power and thermal controls, and promote remote administration for HP ProLiant BL, DL, ML, and SL family servers. HP iLO is the intelligence that drives and manages all server components and how they interact. With the new HP iLO, you can now have the same homogeneous server management experience across all HP ProLiant Gen8 servers.
The HP 5920 Switch Series provides high-density 10 GbE, ultra-deep packet buffering, top-of-rack (ToR) switches. Designed for HP FlexNetwork architecture, these switches are ideally suited for deployments at the server access layer of large enterprise data centers. They are also designed for content delivery networks, where they are used to mitigate the network congestion that is associated with heavy use of server virtualization, as well as bursty multimedia, storage applications, and other critical services.


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Sarasota Museum of Art
- Million Dollar Match
- Lisa Hoke at SMOA
- Lisa Hoke Creating "Swept Away"
- Patrick Dougherty at SMOA
- Sticks and Clicks Photo Competition
- A Grand Design
- The SMOA Story
- History of SMOA
- About the Historic Building
- Virtual Tour of Historic SHS
- Transforming the Building
- Architectural Design
- Meet the SMOA Board
- Meet Some of Our Donors
- SHS Alumni Campaign
- Captivating ARTmuse Programs
- Social Gatherings and Events at SMOA
- Contact Us
- Support SMOA
SMOA has achieved its initial fundraising goal. Renovations have begun and a national search for an Executive Director is underway.
Thank you to each and every donor, sponsor, foundation, volunteer, the media, the SMOA Board of Directors, Dr. Larry R. Thompson (President of Ringling College), the many staff, administrators and faculty at Ringling College, Ringling College Trustees, PNC Wealth Management, all of the ARTmuse artists and museum professionals...YOU MADE IT HAPPEN!
The dream of the SMOA baby has come to life. Please take pride in having helped to add an extraordinary 'jewel' to the cultural landscape of Sarasota.
Anticipated opening: first half of 2016.
With heartfelt gratitude and deep appreciation,
Wendy G. Surkis
President, SMOA


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Categories ▾
+ Expand All − Collapse All Today-
−April 9 Firearms Safety Training at Cedar Mills Gun Club7:00 pm – 9:30 pm
The Cedar Mills Gun Club, located a half mile north of the junction of State Highways 7 & 22 near Cedar Mills (62841 140th Street), will be offering a three-session firearms safety training course, beginning on Tuesday, April 9th. The class is open to anyone age 12 and older (copy of birth certificate or drivers license needed at registration on first class date) and you must be able to attend all three sessions. Class dates and times are Tuesday, April 9th (7:00 – 9:30 PM), Saturday, April 20th (9:00 AM – 4:00 PM) and Sunday, April 21st (1:00 PM – ??). $7.50 will be due at the start of the training and another $7.50, payable to the State of Minnesota, will be due after successful completion or the class. Space is limited. To reserve a spot, or for more information, call Alvin at 320-877-7514.
+7:00 pmApril 9 Firearms Safety Training at Cedar Mills Gun Club
−April 12 St. Paul's UCC Salad Luncheon11:00 am – 1:00 pm
The Women's Guild of St. Paul's United Church of Christ (308 1st Street NE) in Plato is sponsoring a Salad Luncheon on Friday, April 12th, from 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM. The cost is $8.00 with church cookbooks available for $6.00.
+11:00 amApril 12 St. Paul's UCC Salad Luncheon
−April 13 Free Community Breakfast at Bethlehem United Methodist Church8:30 am – 9:30 am
Bethlehem United Methodist Church (665 Miller Ave SW) in Hutchinson is offering a free, hot breakfast from 8:30 – 9:30 AM on Saturday, April 13th. Everyone is welcome, and while there is no cost, they would appreciate it if you would contact the church (call 320-587-3312) to let them know how many will be attending. You may also pick up a ticket at Common Cup Ministry's office (218 Main Street South) in Hutchinson. The free breakfast is served on the second Saturday of each month.
+8:30 amApril 13 Free Community Breakfast at Bethlehem United Methodist Church
−April 14 Polka Worship & German Dinner11:00 am – 1:00 pm
St. Paul's Lutheran Church (201 South Street) in Stewart is sponsoring its annual Polka Worship & German Dinner on Sunday, April 22nd. Worship will be at 10:00 AM featuring the Wendinger Band. The dinner will be served from 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM. The menu includes brats, meatballs, German potato salad, scalloped potatoes, glazed carrots, sauerkraut and more. The cost is a free will donation with proceeds used to replace windows and two exterior doors.
+11:00 amApril 14 Polka Worship & German Dinner -
−April 14 ENDHUNGERNE Food Packaging Event12:00 pm – 1:00 pm
ENDHUNGERNE is a having a Food Packaging Event on Sunday, April 14th, beginning at 12:00 PM at the Hutchinson VFW (247 1st Avenue SE) and volunteers are needed! Meals packaged will benefit the McLeod County Food Shelf and surrounding communities through the Feed America Food Bank. For more information, visit www.endhungerne.com
+12:00 pmApril 14 ENDHUNGERNE Food Packaging Event -
−April 14 Community Bingo at Ecumen Oaks & Pines2:00 pm – 3:00 pm
Area seniors are invited to play Community Bingo on Sunday, April 14th, from 2:00 – 3:00 PM in the Dining Room at the Ecumen Oaks & Pines (1015 Century Avenue SW) in Hutchinson. The cost is 25 cents per card for each regular game. The last game will be a "cover all" game and will be $1.00 per card, winner takes all. Coffee and snacks will follow the fun! Community Bingo is offered the second Sunday of each month. For more information, contact Jane Messner at 320-234-0868.
+2:00 pmApril 14 Community Bingo at Ecumen Oaks & Pines
−April 12 Register for Identity Theft Presentation6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans, along with the McLeod County Sheriff's Department, invites you to the Glencoe City Center (1107 11th Street East) on Thursday, April 18th, for a presentation regarding identity theft. McLeod County Sheriff's Deputy Patrick Gelken, along with representative of Thrivent, will be the featured speakers. The presentation will begin at 6:00 PM and a light meal will be served. To reserve a spot, call 320-587-6440 or email Diane Knorr at firstname.lastname@example.com by April 12th.
+6:00 pmApril 12 Register for Identity Theft Presentation -
−April 18 Lake Marion Improvement Association Meeting6:30 pm – 7:30 pm
The next meeting for the Lake Marion Improvement Association will be on Thursday, April 18th, beginning at 6:30 PM at the Brownton Rod & Gun Club, located on the south bay of the Lake (19151 108th Street). All friends of the lake are invited to attend. Future meetings will be on June 18th and August 15th. For more information call 320-328-9911.
+6:30 pmApril 18 Lake Marion Improvement Association Meeting
−April 19 & 20 Plato City Wide Garage Sales (all-day)Apr 19 – Apr 20
The residents of Plato invite you to check out some of this spring's best garage sales on Friday and Saturday, April 19th and 20th. There will be sales at many locations throughout the community beginning at 8:00 AM both days. Just look for the balloons and get ready to save!
+April 19 & 20 Plato City Wide Garage Sales (all-day) -
−April 19th Fluff and Puff Pillow Cleaning Service7:00 am – 3:00 pm
The Glencoe VFW Auxiliary is sponsoring the Fluff and Puff Pillow Cleaning Service on Friday April 19th from 7 am — 3 p.m. at the VFW Club in Glencoe. Bring your pillows to get them cleaned.
+7:00 amApril 19th Fluff and Puff Pillow Cleaning Service -
−April 19 First Congregational UCC Rummage Sale8:00 am – 3:00 pm
The First Congregational United Church of Christ (31 4th Avenue SW) in Hutchinson will have a rummage sale on Friday, April 19th, from 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM. All items will be priced at 50¢ (unless otherwise marked). Starting at noon, all items will be priced at 25¢, and after 1:00 PM, it's just $1.00 for everything you can stuff in a bag. Coffee and cookies will be available while you shop.
+8:00 amApril 19 First Congregational UCC Rummage Sale -
−April 19 Dassel Rod & Gun Club Spring Fish Fry11:30 am – 7:00 pm
The Dassel Rod & Gun Club (70560 229th Street) will serve its Spring Fish Fry on Friday, April 19th, at Sportsman's Park on Lake Washington. Serving will be from 11:30 AM – 7:00 PM. The cost is $9.00 for adults and $5.00 for children under the age of 12.
+11:30 amApril 19 Dassel Rod & Gun Club Spring Fish Fry
−April 21st Pioneer Park Maple Syrup Pancake Breakfast9:00 am – 1:00 pm
Minnesota Pioneer Park (725 Pioneer Park Trail), located just east of Annandale along Highway 55, will present its 36th Annual Maple Syrup Pancake Breakfast on Sunday, April 21st, from 9:00 AM – 1:00 PM. Enjoy all you can eat pancakes with real maple syrup, scrambled eggs, cinnamon rolls (in limited quantity) sausage, juice, coffee, or milk. The cost is $7.00 for adults, $4.00 for children ages 4 – 12, and free for kids 3 years of age and younger. They'll even have fresh made maple syrup for sale! For more information, visit their website at www.pioneerpark.org.
+9:00 amApril 21st Pioneer Park Maple Syrup Pancake Breakfast -
−April 21st Silent Auction9:00 am – 1:00 pm
Our Savior's will be having a Silent Auction from 9 am to 1 pm. with a free will donation for lunch, to be served from 11:00 – 12:30 and finishing off with a Live Auction starting at 12:30 with Gary Hotovec as the Auctioneer.
+9:00 amApril 21st Silent Auction -
−April 21 Potato Pancake Dinner10:30 am – 1:00 pm
The New Auburn V.F.W. will be serving a Potato Pancake Dinner this Sunday, April 21st at the New Auburn Fire Hall in New Auburn. Serving will begin at 10:30a.m. and go until 1 p.m. The menu includes Potato and Buttermilk Pancakes, Pork Sausage, Applesauce, Cheese, Bars, Coffee and Milk. The cost is $9.00 for Adults, $3.00 for children ages 6-11 and children 5 and under are free. This is All you can Eat!
+10:30 amApril 21 Potato Pancake Dinner
−April 23 Plato Lions Blood Drive1:00 pm – 7:00 pm
The Plato Lions Club is sponsoring a blood drive on Tuesday, April 23rd, from 1:00 PM – 7:00 PM at Cross Roads West (10478 Bell Avenue). If you're at least 17 years of age (or 16 with a signed Red Cross Parent/Guardian Consent Form), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in good health, you're encouraged to donate. To make an appointment, call Ken or Myra at 320-238-2370.
+1:00 pmApril 23 Plato Lions Blood Drive
−April 27 Hutchinson ECFE Garage Sale8:00 am – 12:00 pm
The Hutchinson Early Childhood & Family Education program is hosting it's huge annual Children's Garage Sale on Saturday, April 27th, from 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM at the Hutchinson Recreation Center (900 Harrington Street). You'll find everything for kids from maternity through teenagers. To rent a table, contact Cindy at 320-587-8908 or email email@example.com.
+8:00 amApril 27 Hutchinson ECFE Garage Sale -
−April 27 CCW Annual Convention9:00 am – 10:00 am
The New Ulm Diocesan Council of Catholic Women is holding its 54th Annual Convention on Saturday, April 27th, at the Church of St. Pius X(1015 1/2 10th Street East) in Glencoe. The Keynote Speaker and author, Colleen Carrole Campbell, will address "My Sisters the Saints". Ms. Campbell will speak at 9:00 AM. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, contact Carmen Forcier at 320-864-6095.
+9:00 amApril 27 CCW Annual Convention
−April 30th Red Cross Bloodmobile1:00 pm – 7:00 pm
The Red Cross Bloodmobile — April 30th
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be held at St. James Lutheran School at 1000 6th Avenue in Howard Lake on Tuesday April 30th from 1 pm to 7 p.m. You must be 17 years of age or older and weigh at least 110# and be in good health.Come in when it is convenient for you. Appointments would be helpful. To schedule an appt., please call Donna Haglin, Area Coordinator at 320-543-2444.
+1:00 pmApril 30th Red Cross Bloodmobile
−May 3 & 4 Fairfax City Wide Garage Sales (all-day)May 3 – May 4
Get to Fairfax for the City Wide Garage Sales on Friday, May 3rd, and Saturday, May 4th. A full listing of sales and a map will be in the Fairfax Standard-Gazette. The sales are sponsored by the Fairfax Civic & Commerce Association.
+May 3 & 4 Fairfax City Wide Garage Sales (all-day) -
−May 3 8th Annual Hamer 'n' Nails Dinner7:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Crow River Habitat for Humanity will host its 8th Annual Hammer 'n' Nails Dinner and Auction on Friday, May 3rd, at Christ the King Lutheran Church (1040 South Grade Road SW) in Hutchinson. The event will include dinner, live and silent auctions, and live music. Tickets for the event are $40.00 per person ($20.00 of which is eligible for a tax deduction). For more information or for tickets, call the Crow River Habitat for Humanity Office at 320-587-8868.
+7:00 pmMay 3 8th Annual Hamer 'n' Nails Dinner
−May 4 South Haven Fire & Rescue Smelt Fry4:30 pm – 8:00 pm
South Haven Fire & Rescue will serve its annual all you can eat Smelt Fry on Saturday, May 4th, from 4:30 – 8:00 PM at the South Haven Fire Hall (521 Oak Avenue South). The cost for the meal is $10.00 for adults, $5.00 for children under 12 years of age.
+4:30 pmMay 4 South Haven Fire & Rescue Smelt Fry
−May 5 St. Paul's Evangelical Reformed Church Pork Chop Dinner12:30 pm – 1:30 pm
The Men's Brotherhood of St. Paul's Evangelical Reformed Church (15470 County Road 31) of Hamburg invites you to its Pork Chop Dinner on Sunday, May 5th, with serving from 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM. The cost is $10.00 for adults, $5.00 for children ages 5 – 12 and free for kids under the age of 5. Takeout orders will be available.
+12:30 pmMay 5 St. Paul's Evangelical Reformed Church Pork Chop Dinner
−May 8th and May 9th The fluff and puff pillow cleaning service6:00 pm – 8:00 pm
The Lester Prairie American Auxiliary is sponsoring the Fluff and Puff Cleaning Service on Wednesday May 8th from 6– 8pm and also on May 9th from 7:30-3:30p.m. at the Lester Prairie City Hall. You can bring your pillows to be cleaned starting Wednesday night. Any questions you may call Maxium Almquist at 320-395-2219.
+6:00 pmMay 8th and May 9th The fluff and puff pillow cleaning service
−May 9 PER Wives & Friends Salad Luncheon11:00 am – 1:00 pm
The friends and wives of Past Exalted Rulers (PER) of the Hutchinson Elks are sponsoring a salad luncheon on Thursday, May 9th, from 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM at the Hutchinson Elks Club (720 Highway 7 East). The cost is $7.00 per person. Please use the east door.
+11:00 amMay 9 PER Wives & Friends Salad Luncheon -
−The Grief Recovery Friends6:30 pm – 7:30 pm
The Grief Recovery Friends will be having their monthly meeting at the Oakland Cemetery in Hutchinson on May 9th at 6:30 pm.
+6:30 pmThe Grief Recovery Friends
−May 11 NALC Food Drive (all-day)May 11
The annual National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC) Food Drive is on Saturday, May 11th. All of Hutchinson's city and rural letter carriers will collect non-perishable food donations that will be delivered to the McLeod County Food Shelf in Hutchinson. Please leave your donation next to your mailbox on May 11th and your letter carrier will pick it up.
+May 11 NALC Food Drive (all-day) -
−The Dassel Rod and Gun Club6:00 am – 11:00 am
The Dassel Rod and Gun Club will be serving a Fishing Opener Breakfast on May 11th at the Sportsman's Park on Lake Washington. Breakfast will be served from 6am to 11 am. The menu includes: French Toast, Scrambled Eggs, Sausage, Milk, Juice and Coffee. This is ALL YOU CAN EAT! Bring your Appetite! Adults — $7.00 with Children under 12 — $4.00.
+6:00 amThe Dassel Rod and Gun Club -
−May 11 5K Walk/Run for Common Cup Ministry8:30 am – 9:30 am
A 5K Walk/Run to benefit Common Cup Ministry will be on Saturday, May 11th, at Masonic West River Park (1003 Les Kouba Parkway NW) in Hutchinson. Registration will begin at 8:30 AM, with the walk beginning at 10:00 AM and the run beginning at 10:30 AM. The cost is $20.00 per individual, $30.00 per couple, or $50 per family. Registration forms are available at the Common Cup Ministry Offices in Hutchinson and Glencoe, or online at www.common-cup.org. For more information, contact Ralph Johnson at 320-587-6733.
+8:30 amMay 11 5K Walk/Run for Common Cup Ministry -
−May 11 Free Community Breakfast at Bethlehem United Methodist Church8:30 am – 9:30 am
Bethlehem United Methodist Church (665 Miller Ave SW) in Hutchinson is offering a free, hot breakfast from 8:30 – 9:30 AM on Saturday, May 11th. Everyone is welcome, and while there is no cost, they would appreciate it if you would contact the church (call 320-587-3312) to let them know how many will be attending. You may also pick up a ticket at Common Cup Ministry's office (218 Main Street South) in Hutchinson. The free breakfast is served on the second Saturday of each month.
+8:30 amMay 11 Free Community Breakfast at Bethlehem United Methodist Church


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"TORCH CROWN", crafted in sterling silver by Maurice Ascalon, who recently joined the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and will teach a course in Precious Metal Work. From the newly completed Art Gallery, now open for exhibits and public viewing. NEWS-BULLETIN OF THE university of VOLUME 1 • NUMBER! • MARCH, 1962 START OF A DIALOGUE By Julius Fligelman We believe that the University has something impor-tant, fresh and different to say to the Jewish community of the West Coast. How to say it has been our problem. With this issue we begin a dialogue. We will talk to you through this bulletin, keeping you informed of our prob-lems and our hopes, and our progress. It is my intention to write to you in each issue. It will take the place of a series of personal letters which I would have wanted to send to you. A lifetime of reading, study, activity in Jewish life, of discipleship to Dr. Mordecai Kaplan, has convinced me that a resurgence of Judaism requires a University of Judaism. Jewish life urgently demands a University of higher Jewish learning where every aspect of Jewish life and thought can be studied, inter-preted, and made significant. We are building that university in Los Angeles. Therefore, I have decided to concentrate my time, my talents and my resources behind the growth of the University of Judaism. It was not an easy decision to make. I have been active for many years in innumerable projects on behalf of our Jewish community. I am more certain than ever that my deci-sion is the right one. I am devoting my energies for the Jewish future in that sector which requires it most and where the fruits of my endeavors will be the most meaningful for the enrichment of Jewish life in our communities. And so I will address you regularly, speaking frankly of my hopes and my dreams and of the realities that confront them. If what I say stirs a reaction from you please write or call me. I will be most interested in your views. BOARD OF OVERSEERS, 1961-62 OFFICERS President DR. SIMON GREENBERG Chairman JULIUS FLIGELMAN Executive Vice-Chairman MATTHEW BERMAN Chairman, Board of Governors . LEWIS E. PENNISH Life Vice-Chairman THEODORE STRIMLING Vice-Chairmen MRS. MILDRED ALLENBERG ISADORE FAMILIAN ISADORE LEVINE BENJAMIN SWIG MRS. MAURICE TURNER ALLEN ZIEGLER Dean DR. SAMUEL DININ Director of Development SAUL RUBIN Secretary CYRUS LEVINTHAL Financial Secretary ELY ELIAS Treasurer MAX ZIMMER Associate Treasurer MAURY LEIBOVITZ Budget and Finance MAURICE TURNER Honorary Life Members DORE SCHARY MILTON SPERLING JUSTIN TURNER Congregational Cabinet FRED FINE MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Dr. Joseph Backlar David Bassan Dr. Abraham Bernstein Ben Blumenthal William R. Blumenthal Henry Brandler Theodore Cherin Willard Chotiner Frank Horny Edward Hyman Harry Jaffe Peter Kahn, Jr. Hyman Kaplan Edward Koppelman Charles Krown Benjamin Lax Sam Clar Joseph Cummins Saul Curtis Richard Diller Harold Easton William Edelman Sidney Eisenshtat Samuel Engel Samuel Farkas Fred Fine Harry Friedman Jacob G. Fruchthcndler Samuel Fryer Louis Gevurtz David N. Ginsburg Bernard Gladstein Joseph Glasband Herbert Glaser Mrs. Anna Gourrich Dr. Saul Heiser Herman Hertz Maurice Holman Hyman Ledeen Mrs. Sidney Levine Perry Levinson J. J. Lieberman Harry Maizlish Anton Marguleas Maxwell Markell Anatole Ponve Edward Robbins Louis J. Rosenberg Bernard Rubinstein Raymond C. Sandier Irving Schneider Joseph D. Schulman A. J. Schwartzman Benjamin Seewack Samuel D. Seideman Louis Silver Victor Tabah Arthur Whizin Al Wolf Harold Ziff SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS BOARD OF GOVERNORS Dean MAX HELFMAN Director DR. MAX VORSPAN Chairman JACK OSTROW Vice-Chairmen DAVID DORTORT DR. VICTOR GOODHILL HERMAN E. PLATT MRS. MAURICE TURNER Secretary MRS. BERNARD DAVIDSON Treasurer .. .MAURICE HYMAN Editorial Committee: BERNARD BURTON, BEN LAX, JOE NATHANSON, ERIC RAY, SAUL RUBIN JUSTICE DOUGLAS TO SPEAK JULY 1 United States Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas will be principal speaker at the July 1 dinner of the Earl Warren Institute of Ethics and Human Relations of the University of Judaism, it was disclosed by Dr. Simon Greenberg, university president, and Julius Fligelman, chairman of the board of overseers. A statement by Dr. Greenberg and Fligelman declared, "It is a most appropriate sequel to last year's Independence Day dinner where we honored Earl Warren, Chiei Justice of the United States Supreme Court. Justice Douglas, one of our great Americans, has always sought in his career to adhere to the highest moral and ethical precepts. The University of Judaism is proud to honor Justice Douglas." Full details of this first major undertaking of the Warren Institute will be disclosed shortly. The Warren Institute was established after last year's tribute to Chief Justice Warren at the Beverly Hilton. July 4th, last year, saw a small group who prior to luncheon with the Chief Justice, oversubscribed a $250,000 Earl Warren chair in Law and Ethics. These men arc: Justin G. Turner, Lewis Pennish, J u l i u s Fligelman, Mark Taper, Theodore Cummings, Jake Fcklman, Allen /iegler, Samuel Fryer, Isadorc Levine, Isadorc Familian, Victor Carlcr, Edward Mitchell, A r t h u r Wlii/.in, Matthew l i c n i i . n i . Burl Lylton, Richard Diller, Robert Borun , Walter Marks, Edward Mcll/.cr, Raymon E. Lee, Irving Slone, Henry Attias, Sol Lesser, Martin Gang and Mendel Silbcrberg. FOUNDERS DINNER TO HEAR HESCHEL The internation-ally distinguished scholar, author and philosopher, Prof. A b r a h am Joshua Heschel, w i l l b e g u e s t speaker at the an-nual Founders Day dinner of the University of Ju-daism, to be held Sunday, March 18, 6:30 p.m. at the Bev-erly Hilton Hotel. Dr. Heschel, professor of Jewish Ethics and Mysticism at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, parent body of the university of Judaism, is the author of many works which have been acclaimed internationally and studied by scholars of all faiths. Born in Warsaw, Dr. Heschel is de-scended from a long line of Hassidic scholars. In 1937-38, he succeeded the noted Jewish philosopher, Martin Bubcr, in the Frankfurt Lehrhaus, and in 1939 departed for London, where he established the Insti-tute for Jewish learning. Dr. Heschel arrived in the United States in 1940 and for five years, until he joined the Seminary, was associate professor of Philosophy and Rabbinics at Hebrew Uni-on College in Cincinnati. Renowned as a lecturer, Prof. Heschel served as Thorp lecturer at Cornell University and as visit-ing professor at the University of Minne-sota. He was a recipient of a Guggenheim Award in 1954-55. OSTROW HEADS FINE ARTS SCHOOL BOARD Jack Ostrow, attorney and Certified Public Accountant who is nationally promi-nent in the world of theater and television, has been named chairman of the Board of Governors of the University of Judaism's newly established School of the Fine Arts. Ostrow, well-known leader in Los Angeles Jewish communal affairs, is a di-rector of National Theatres and Television, Inc. He will be joined by four vice-chairmen of the board, all of whom are distinguished community leaders: David Dortort, producer of the top-rated television show "Bonanza," Dr. Victor Good-hill, distinguished surgeon and supporter of the arts; Herman Platt, chairman of the board of Platt Music Co., and Mrs. Maurice Turner, former national president of B'nai B'rith Women and chairman of the Los Angeles Hillel Council. Mrs. Bernard Davidson is secretary of the board, and Maurice Hyman is treasurer. Guiding the new school's program will be Max Helfman, Dean, and Dr. Max Vorspan, director. In announcing the election of the Board of Governors, Julius Fligelman stated: "When Dr. Mordecai Kaplan originally formulated the conception of the Uni-versity of Judaism, he included a program for the total Jewish religious civiliza-tion. The addition of a School of the Fine Arts to our program will add a new dimension to the quality of Jewish life. In helping to train artists, musicians, dramatists and choreographers for service to the Jewish community, we will be adding an indispensable, creative element of our Jewish culture." Other members of the Board of Governors include: Mrs. Bertram Allenberg, Mrs. Corinne Chochem Kovarsky, Mrs. J u l i u s Fligelman, Mrs. Maurice Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Max Laemmle, Irving Niedorf, Mrs. Samuel Shapiro, Mrs. Julian Sieroty, Irving Weinrot, and Oliver Unger, president of National Theatres and former producer of Play of the Week. Ex-ofticio board members include: Fligelman, Dr. Samuel Dinin, university dean; Dr. Simon Greenberg, president: and Saul Rubin, director of development. CREATIVE 'GREATS' IN ARTS SERIES Some of the world's most distinguished artists, composers and teachers are partici-pating in the highly successful "Arts in Your Life" lecture and demonstration series launched by the School of the Fine Arts of the University of Judaism. The weekly series of nine evenings be-gan on Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 8:15 p.m. under the over-all direction of Max Helf-man, dean of the School of the Fine Arts and Dr. Max Vorspan, director. Subscrip-tions to the scries were oversubscribed. Among the renowned creative indi-viduals participating are such persons as Prof. Abraham Kaplan of UCLA; Roger Wagner and the UCLA Choir; Fred Katz, jazz cellist, composer and lecturer on eth-nic music at San Fernando State College; Cantor Allen Michelson; Charles Turner and his all-Negro choir; Dr. Mario Castel-nuevo- Tedesco, famed Florentine Ameri-can- Jewish composer; Fred Masama Kuni, head of the Tokyo Institute of the Dance; Hazel Chung, on the faculty of the Julliard School of Music and authority on the Sia-mese, Indian and Javanese dance; Ted Post, award-winning television director; Henri Temianka, violin-virtuoso, con-ductor and founder of the Paganini String Quartet; Dr. Joseph Young, noted mosaic muralist and Benjamin Zemach, head of the theater arts department of the school. The evenings have been a series of ex-traordinary experiences, with the evening's leader having guest artists and others to give actual demonstrations for the subject under discussion. They illustrate how all facets of the arts are derived from the life around us, and how the arts help to shape and color our lives. Programs for each of the Wednesday evenings illustrated the wide scope of the series, which Jack Ostrow described as "the only one of its kind available to the public in the Los Angeles area, if not the entire country." (Continued on Page 5) TORAH FUND HONORS MRS. JOSEPH WAGNER The Fifteenth Annual Torah Fund Luncheon of the Pacific Southwest Branch of National Women's League brought 1200 Sisterhood women to the Interna-tional Ballroom of the Beverly Hilton Ho-tel on February 8, 1962. Mrs. Hy Glass, Branch Torah Fund Vice-President, introduced each of the Sis-tehood Torah Fund Chairmen who have done such fine work in promoting support of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and its West Coast Branch, The University of Judaism. Mrs. Samuel Longwill, Cha'yay Olam Chairman, announced that the Branch has made national history in acquiring 122 Cha'yay Olam contributors in the $100 category. The Women of Achievement Award for outstanding service was presented to Mrs. Joseph Wagner, "rebbitzen" of the Burbank Jewish Community Center and to Mrs. Norman Kagan of Temple Beth Zion. The awards were presented by Dr. Simon Greenberg with the assistance of Mrs. Ben-jamin Harwick, the Branch President. The Luncheon program featured the premiere preformance of an original Music-Drama, "Give Ear, Yon Confident Pacific Southwest Branch, National Women's League, left to right: Mrs. Fred Hechinger, Branch Choi Chairman; Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Branch Program Vice-President; Mrs. Benjamin Harwick, Branch President; Mrs. Hy Glass, Torah Fund Vice-President; Mrs. David Kuris, Branch Torah Fund Vice-Chairman; Mrs. Louis Freeman, Branch Past President. Daughters," written by Baruch Cohon, un-der the supervision of Max Helfman. Star-ring in the production were Rena and Stanley Waxman, Cantor Carl Urstein and Marilyn Gilbert. The Branch-Sisterhood Choir of 30 women also participated. The entire production was directed by Irving Riskin, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Branch Program Vice-President. The Branch goal of $40,000 for Torah Fund for 1961 -62 is expected to be reached by the'conclusion of the campaign in June of 1962. UNIVERSITY CHAPEL DEDICATION Officials greet two honored ladies at Torah Ark of Charles Brown Chapel, opened at impressive services, Sunday, November 26. Left to right are Dr. Simon Greenberg, university president; Mrs. Fanny Sherman, daughter of Abraham Schulkin, a cattle dealer who carved the Ark in Sioux City, Iowa, in 1899; Mrs. Charles Brown, in memory of whose late husband and son. First Lieut. Charles I. Brown, the chapel is named. More than 200 guests overflowed the graciously de-signed chapel which is now open to the public for medi-tation and prayer. KAHN'S 10th YAHRZEIT OBSERVED Memorial services for the late Peter M. Kahn, on the 10th anniversary of his pass-ing, was a solemn occasion Sunday, Janu-ary 7, in the Charles Brown Chapel at the University' of Judaism, an institution of which Kahn was one of its founders. Kahn, a many-faceted community leader always in the forefront for social justice, Jewish education and Torah, was euolo-gized by Julius Fligelman, Cyrus Levin-than, and Dr. Samuel Dinin, dean of the University of Judaism. Dr. Dinin delivered the first of a series of memorial lectures in honor of the late Mr. Kahn, each of which will deal with a special facet of this great Jewish leader. Dr. Dinin's topic was "The Future of Jew-ish Education in Los Angeles," to which phase of communal activity, Kahn devoted much of his time and enery. Members of the Kahn family and about 75 prominent citizens of the Jewish com-munity attended the solemn rites in which Dr. David Lieber and Cantor Nathan Katzman of Hollywood Temple Beth El performed the religious services. TEACHERS INSTITUTE REORGANIZED The first major reorganization of the Teachers Institute since its establishment 15 years ago, because of the expansion of the school and the growth of its faculty, has been announced by Dr. Samuel Dinin. The Teachers Institute will now be re-placed by two schools: The College of Judaica and the Hebrew Teachers College of the University of Judaism. The College will continue to be an evening school and will offer courses leading to the award of the Associate of Arts degree in Hebrew Letters and the Bachelor of Hebrew Litera-ture degree. Graduates of the Los Angeles Hebrew High School will enter the Junior College Department of the College of Ju-daica and will receive an Associate of Arts degree after completing 60 credits of work. Graduates of the Junior College can con-tinue their studies in the Upper Division of the College of Judaica. Those who com-plete the required work will receive a Bachelor of Hebrew Literature degree. The Teachers Institute, which will be-come the Hebrew Teachers College, will become a day school. Those completing the work of the Hebrew Teachers College will receive a Bachelor of Religious Edu-cation degree and a teaching certificate for teaching in the Jewish weekday religious schools. Louis Factor was named chair-man of the Board of Governors of the He-brew Teachers College. The transfer of the Hebrew Teachers College studies to the morning and after-noons will enable all those seriously pre-paring for a professional career in Jewish education to give concentrated attention to their studies. SCHOOL OFFERS MOST VARIED PROGRAM The spring semester of the University of Judaism is offering a greater and more diversified program than ever before. "And with this," Julius Fligelman stated, "will go expanded facilities, additional distin-guished faculty members and lecturers and both on and off-campus activities involv-ing thousands of members of the West Coast Jewish community." Two additions to the university's activi-ties are the School of Fine Arts, with Max Helfman as dean, and a special course on "Greater Judaism in the Making," based on the book of the same name by Dr. Mordecai Kaplan who originally outlined the concept of the University of Judaism. Teaching this course on Monday eve-nings are Dr. Samuel Dinin, university dean, and Dr. Max Vorspan, registrar. Elsewhere on campus, more than 40 courses are offered on a variety of sub-jects, such as Hebrew, Bible, History, Re-ligion, Literature, Sociology and Music Appreciation. The central branch gives courses Monday and Wednesday evenings, and Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The Institute of Jewish Communal Services has classes on Tuesday evenings and the popular special courses for Single Young Adults are conducted Thursday evenings. The Teachers Institute draws students from various parts of the world, as well as locally. Dr. David Lieber is dean of stu-dents. Advanced studies will continue to be given to qualified applicants at the Graduate School where Dr. Jacob Kohn, rabbi emeritus of Sinai Temple, is dean. In addition to courses at the central Branch, the university will be giving ex-tension classes at Temple Beth Am, at the Bay Cities, Westside, Hollywood LosFeliz, and Valley Cities Jewish Centers, also Ro-def Sholom Temple, Temple B'nai Emet in Montebello and Whittier Jewish Cen-ter. In addition courses will also be given for the National Council of Jewish Wom-en at 543 North Fairfax. The University of Judaism is fully ac-credited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and by the Western College Association. PROF. HARTNER LAUNCHES GRAD SCHOOL LECTURES Prof. Willy Hartner, rector of the Uni-versity of Frankfurt and currently a vis-iting professor at Harvard University, gave a public lecture on Feb. 27 for the Graduate School of the University of Judaism ori'Jewish Science in the Mid-dle Ages." Dr. Jacob Kohn, Graduate School dean, said Prof. Hartner's address was the first in a series of public lectures sponsored by the Graduate School. "In-ternationally distinguished scholars will deliver lectures on these occasions and meet with the faculty and students of the university as well as scholars in the community," Dr. Kohn said. Prof. Hartner, Dr. Kohn noted, is an internationally recognized authority on the history of science and a specialist in Oriental languages. The author of nu-merous articles on sciences in antiquity and in the Islamic middle ages, Prof. Hartner is also a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society. BISHOP PIKE GIVES BACKLAR LECTURE The Rt. Rev. James A. Pike, Episcopal Bishop of California, will give the Univer-sity of Judaism's second annual Rosemary Schuchart Backlar lecture on Wednesday, March 21 at 8:15 at Hollywood Temple Beth-El. Subject of Bishop Pike's lecture will be "Hebraic Elements in Western Civiliza-tion." The annual lecture series is provided under a grant by Dr. Joseph Backlar in memory of his late wife. Dr. Backlar, a member of the board of governors of the University of Judaism, stipulated in the grant that an annual lecture shall be held on the theme of the Jewish contributions to civilization. Pishop Pike, one of the world's most distinguished clergymen, was concecrated Bishop in 1958 at Grace Cathedral, San Franvisco. Prior to that he had served from 1952 as Dean of the largest church in the nation, the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York City. He served for three years as chaplain of Columbia University and head of its De-partment of Religion. When he joined the Cathedral, he continued with Columbia as adjunct professor of Religion and Law. He has lectured at Princeton and has preached at Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, the University of Chicago and the University of Southern California. The Bishop is the author of numerous articles and books, including Beyond Anx-iety, The Next Day, Our Christmas Chal-lenge and A New Look at Preaching. Posts he has held include president of the New York chapter of the American-Israel Soci-ety, chairman of the Housing Committee of the Urban League, member of the board of the Red Cross, and member of the Graduate School of the Yale Law School. Recently he was awarded the Medallion of Valor from the State of Israel. Bishop Pike holds numerous honorary doctorate degrees and is considered one of the most informed and eloquent speakers in the American clergy. The University of Juda-ism is proud to welcome him amongst us. DR. DININ EDITS 'JEWISH EDUCATION' For the first time in its history, Jewish Education, the lead-ing journal in Its field is being edited on the West Coast by members of the Universityof Judaism. Assisting Dr. Dinin are Dr. Walter Ackerman, the associate editor, and Irwin Soref, its managing editor. The Journal has been given a new format which was favorably received all over the country, and it is expected that it will become an even greater influence in the field under the direction of Dr. Dinin, who is considered to be one of the foremost Jewish educators in the world. Dr. Walter Ackerman is assistant pro-fessor of education and supervisor of Teacher Education. He also serves as a supervisor for the Bureau of Jewish Edu-cation of the Los Angeles Federation- Council. Irwin Soref is an instructor in Education and Jewish History at the Teachers Institute and is also associate director of the Bureau of Jewish Edu-cation of the Los Angeles Federation- Council. STUDENTS PUBLISH HEBREW ANNUAL To mark the 15th anniversary of the establishment of the Teachers Institute, the student body will present Dr. Simon Grcenbcrg with the first copy of "Min HeiMtuirav," their literary Hebrew An-nual, at the Founders Day Dinner. The Annual, which includes the efforts of more than 20 students, is the first of its kind on the West Coast. It contains more than 60 pages of belles lettres, critical reviews, and scientific studies growing out of the lectures and classes offered at the Teachers Institute and the Graduate School. Awards have been made to Judith Bisno, Yehuda Drori, and Michael Singer for the quality of their contributions. Singer served as the Editor and Professor David Gross of the Hebrew Department served as Faculty Advisor. ARTS SERIES (Continued from Page 2) Active participants in these programs were Robert Strasberg, famed conductor, composer and musicologist, and Eric Ray, noted artist, lecturer and designer. Rob-ert Strasberg is the official co-ordinator of the Arts in your Life series. Excerpts from his comic folk-opera "Chelm," will be played at the Foundation Day dinner. ' UJ TV SERIES WINS WIDE SUPPORT INITIATING TV PACT—Julius Fligelman (seated), chairman of board of overseers, scans final arrange-ments for university's weekly "Young Look" series, produced in cooperation with KHJ-TV. Others at signing ceremony arc, left to right, Rabbi Jacob Pressman, show moderator, Saul Rubin, university director of development, and Wally Sherwin, director of programming for KHJ-TV. KHJ-TV (9) in cooperation with The University of Judaism, launched a new television series, "The Young Look," on Sunday, January 14, when four students from Los Angeles City College discussed whether football should be discontinued in the colleges. Moderated by Rabbi Jacob Pressman, chaplain of students of the university and spiritual leader of Temple Beth Am, the panel discussion was titled, "College Foot-ball- No?" Rabbi Pressman as well as Rabbi Yosef Miller, producer of the series, who is a member of the faculty of the university and spiritual leader of Alhambra Syna-gogue Center, have been working with the deans and presidents of colleges through-out Los Angeles area. Plans called for each of the weekly Sunday programs to have a student panel from a different college dis-cussing a specific subject of interest to youth, from the viewpoint of young peo-ple. Director of the series is Ray Clevenger of KHJ-TV. Arrangements for launching the weekly scries were concluded in December be-tween representatives of KHJ-TV and the University of Judaism. TICKETS AVAILABLE f FOR "FINAL FOUR" DR. MAX VORSPAN Director, School of the Arts "Our Arts in Your Life series has been such a success that the entire community is talking about it," says Dr. Max Vorspan, Director of the School of Fine Arts. "Peo-ple are saying that never before had they attended such a sparkling group of pro-grams. We therefore are offering tickets for the Final Four evenings to those who missed enrolling for the complete series." The Final Four will be a unique presen-tation of four great phases of contemporary art ... DANCE, March 21 ... TELEVISION, March 28 ... DRAMA, April 4 ... and SACRED MUSIC, April 11. These Wednesday evening programs be-gin at 8:15 p.m. sharp. Tickets for the four events will be $9.00. Those interested will please contact the Main Office of the University of Judaism, 6525 Sunset Blvd., Telephone HO 3-1161. The March 21 program "THE SILENT LAN-GUAGE" will be an evening of Ethnic dance and its influence on contemporary choreography, Hazel Chung, authority on Indonesian dance . . . Devi Dja, specialist in Oriental dance and Saida Gerard, distinguished artist specialising in con-temporary Hebrew dance, will perform with their ensembles. Professor Masami Kuni, Head of the Tokyo Institute of the Dance, will present an illuminating commentary. The March 28 program "Television With anil Without t//.v/««"will feature Ted Post, noted Direc-tor . . . David Dortort, Producer of the top-rated show "Bonanza" . . . Stanley Rubin, Producer, Joseph Gantman and William Morwood, Associate Producers of the General Electric Show, with members of the cast of program "Bar Mitzvah o/ Major Orlovsky" a new G.E. show to be nationally telecast April 15. Plus noted Stage and Screen STARS. The April 4 program "Strange Laughter" will be a group of Comedy Portrayals from such plays as: 'Appollo from Bcllnc' by Jean Girandoux, 'Mrs. Lcvimhal's Army' an original Israeli play by Moscnson-Sharp. 'Chapter of Noble Women' by Dolph Sharp and the 'Proposal' by Anton Checkov. Featured players will be T.V. and Mo-tion Picture Star Hershel Bernard!, Israeli Motion Picture Star Didi Ramati, Shimen Ruskin, Moira Turner and others. The April 11 program "The Sacred Bridge" will present a revealing program of the Liturgical Music of various faiths. Featuring Roger Wagner Singers, Owen W. Brady, directing the All Saint's Episcopal Choir, and the famed Gregg Smith Singers. in brief DR. JACOB KOHN'S NEW BOOK IN PRESS The Philosophical Library is now pub-lishing Dr. Jacob Kohn's second volume on philosophical theology, entitled, "God (ind Evolution." It is a sequel to his first book "The Moral Life of Man," hailed throughout the world as a significant con-tribution to religious philosophy. The publication of the book was made possible by Dr. Kohn's many friends and admirers at Sinai Temple, who recently joined in celebrating his 80th birthday. Dr. Jacob Kohn is Dean of the Gradu-ate School and professor of Jewish Re-ligious Philosophy. AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO PUBLISH PROF. ARNOLD WIZNITZER'S BOOK Prof. Arnold Wiznitzer, first scholar to be awarded the Doctor of Hebrew Litera-ture degree by the University of Judaism, and who is widely recognized as a lead-ing authority on the Jews in Latin Amer-ica, has just completed his study, "Crypto- Jews in Mexico." The book deals with the Marranos in 16th century Mexico and their encounter with the Spanish Inquisition. Dr. Wiznitzcr's first volume, "Jews in Colonial Brazil," is considered to be an important contribution to the history of Dutch colonial politics at Netherlands PROF. MOSHE PERUVIAN JOINS STAFF OF GRADUATE SCHOOL Dr. Jacob Kohn, dean of the Gradu- ,ate School of the University of Judaism, has announced the addition of Professor Moshe Pcrlman to its growing list of scholars. Prof. Perlman, who has recently come to Los Angeles, is Professor of Arabic at the University of California from the Near Eastern Center at Harvard Univer-sity, and is one of the leading Jewish Arabists of our day. He is currently offer- PROF. LESLAU IN ETHIOPIA Prof. Wolf Leslau, head of the linguis-tics, Aramaic, and Arabic Department of Near Eastern Languages at UCLA and a member of the staff of the Graduate School of the University of Judaism, is spending his sabbatical in Ethiopia, con-tinuing his researches in the Ethiopic lan-guages and dialects. A graduate of the Sorbonne, Dr. Les-lau is considered to be the leading Ethi-opic scholar in this country and an expert in Semitic linguistics. He has published hundreds of articles and books and is a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Professor Leslau teaches Hebrew linguistics, Aramaic, and Arabic in the Graduate School of the University of Judaism. NCJW SPONSORS EXTENSION CLASSES The University of Judaism, in an en-largement of its extension activities, is providing instructors for courses to mem-bers of the Los Angeles section of the National Council of Jewish Women. First of the "Special Interest Courses" sponsored by the Council will be Public Speaking, to be taught by Mrs. Ayola Reiss, associate registrar of the Univer-sity of Judaism's Institute of Jewish Studies. The course is held on Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. The class will be held in the Council's new building at 543 N. Fairfax Avenue. It is directed toward teaching leaders and potential leaders the art of public speak-ing, as well as platform appearance and personality. The National Council of Jewish Wom-en will also sponsor a course in the Con-temporary Jewish Novel, to be taught by Louis Shub, director of the library at the University of Judaism. ing a course in Judeo-Arabic at the Grad-uate School and plans to teach courses in Islamic Culture, as well. Prof. Perlman has also taught at the New School in New York City and at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. ISRAELI AUTHOR PRESENTS BOOK TO UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM "Yaakov Morris, right, Irish-born Israeli consul to New York, autographs copy of his new book, "Masters of the Desert," which he presented to Louis Shub, director of the library of the Uni-versity of Judaism. The work is a 6,000- year history of the Negev with emphasis on the contemporary scene. Published by Putnam, it contains an introduction by David Ben-Gurion. Book was added to the university's library of 34,000 volumes. WOMEN'S LEAGUE MAINTAINS THURSDAY CLASSES Thursdays continue to be National Women's League Day during the spring semester of the University of Judaism, it was announced by Mrs. Irwin Reiss, associate registrar. Mrs. Reiss said that three courses are given by prominent faculty members for sisterhood members preparing for lead-ership and service roles. The courses, taught from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. each Thursday, are: Judaism and Social Attitudes, by Rabbi Joseph Wagner; Modern Jewish History, by Louis Shub, director of the library and distineuished news analyst; and Our Mu-sical Heritage, by Max Helfman, dean of the School of Fine Arts of the University. ERIC RAY JOINS ARTS FACULTY Eric Ray, artist, lecturer and designer has recently joined the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and will teach a course in graphics. Ray is responsible for the beautiful design of the Arts in UJ 'CARAVAN' TO TREK NORTH A University of Judaism "caravan," led by Dr. Simon Greenberg and Julius Fligelman, will visit the San Francisco Bay area during the week of May 6-13 to rally support for the work of the University. Meetings and other events are being planned in San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, Redwood City, Portland, Van-couver, Palo Alto, and other sections at which the University of Judaism story will be told. Friends and supporters throughout the area are already planning events to make the "caravan" as reward-ing as possible. Already scheduled is a reception on Sunday, May 13, in Oakland, at Congre-gation Beth Abraham. Rabbi Harold Schulweis is the spiritual leader. Many long-time friends of the Univer-sity will welcome the visitors to San Francisco, including Anton Marguleas and Ben Swig, who played such an out-standing role at the historic University Independence Day dinner addressed by Chief Justice Earl Warren last year. It is planned that other University of-ficials and leaders, including Dr. Max Vorspan and Ben Lax, will precede the visit by Dr. Greenberg and Mr. Fligel-man in order to organize the "caravan" to the north. CALTECH GLEE CLUB AT U OF JUDAISM Men's Glee Club of California Institute of Technology offers Hebrew song open-ing Arts in Your Life series. Conducting is Mrs. Priscilla Remetta. Photo shows a small part of the audience of 500 which packed the newly equipped and decorated auditorium. Your Life literature. Two of his paint-ings "Jacob and the Angel" and "Hear Oh Israel" were exhibited during the series. UJ NEWS DR. GREENBERG REVIEWS YEAR By Dr. Simon Greenberg My trips back to New York give me, among other things, an opportunity to view the work being done at the University of Judaism with an objectivity that it is difficult to achieve when one is involved in the pres-sures and complexities of the daily routine. When I left at the end of February, I could look back at the activities of the first half of the academic year and have a clear picture of what was ahead of us for the next few months. What I saw in my mind's eye made me grateful to the Almighty and thankful to the group of wonderful lay leaders headed by Julius Fligelman, and to the faculty and administrative staff. This has been a year of vigorous, multi-faceted ac-tivity and of considerable progress and innovation in all areas. The student body in all departments, but particularly in the Teachers Institute, the Graduate School, and in the Fine Arts, reached new records of enrollment. This will be remembered as the year when, under the Deanship of Max Helfman and with Jack Ostrow as head of the School's Board of Gov-ernors, our School of the Fine Arts was inaugurated with a series of Arts in Your Life programs which were so new in content and so striking in performance. But above all this is the year when the Earl Warren Institute of Ethics and Human Relations was launched at the unforgettable Independence Day Dinner addressed by the Chief Justice, an evening when under the inspiration of the generosity and enthu-siasm of the universally respected Ben Swig, a sum of approximately a quarter of a million dollars was pledged to endow the Institute. This has been a year when the University, in addition to its old and tested friends, men like Justin, Maurice and Rose Turner, Lew Pennish, Matthew Berman, Isidore Familian, Fred Fine, Isadore Levine, won such new friends as Mendel Silberberg, Victor Carter, Theodore Cummings, John Factor, and a host of others whose names we proudly list in our annuals. This brief note does not include even all of the highlights of the past and makes no reference to the future. I assume the other items in this publication will tell the story of Admiral Strauss' visit with our Patron Society and the forthcoming visit of Justice William Douglas. The work has been strenuous, but the fruits have, thank God, been rewarding. My repeated thanks to all our friends and colleagues whose efforts have laid the foundation for what, with God's help, is rapidly becoming a great center of higher Jewish learning. CHIEF JUSTICE EARL WARREN ... ON THE UNIVERSITY— "Your University of Judaism ... means much to me ... I pray that, in the years to come, its influence may be felt beyond the borders of this city and this state ... that it may grow to be a great national center of ethical and moral insight... to an understanding of inter-independence and the joint responsibility of all men and women for the fate, the development, the prosperity and the spiritual growth of one another as an indispensable condition for true freedom and independence in the world of today." univecsity op Judaism West Coast Branch of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America 6525 SUNSET BOULEVARD, LOS ANGELES 28, CALIFORNIA AT ARTS IN YOUR LIFE OPENING Principal roles in inauguration of exciting cultural series were played by, left to right, Julius Fligelman, chairman of university's board of overseers; Max Helfman, dean of School of Fine Arts which spon-sored series; Prof. Abraham 'Kaplan, famed UCLA philosopher, who gave stimulating lecture on "Anatomy of Vulgarity," and Jack Ostrow, chairman of board of governors of School of Fine Arts. Hr. Loul3 Shub 5357 V/hitworth Dr. Los Angeles 19, Calif. 2A
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The College-News VOL. XX, No. 3 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1953 �onvlu-M I1KYN MAWR COLLKOK NEWS, 1933 PRICE 10 CENTS Freshman Class Is Biggest in 10 Years Statistics Show Average Age Is 17 Years, Youngest Ever to Enter B. M. 26 STATES ARE INCLUDED , In Chapel, October 17 and 19, Miss Park discu*-ed the statistics of this year's freshman class. "There are 124 freshmen, a large class as all would know who saw the long horseshoe qf red lanterns on the Friday of the Lantern ceremony. The largest class of the last ten years consisted of 129 students; others re- cently of 128, 127, and 125. Two years ago the freshman class was 100; a year ago 111. Nine per cent, of the freshmen are non-resident, compared with the 8 per cent, of the rest of the college, which is non- resident. Up to last year the aver- age had been 6 per cent., and the change seems surprisingly slight, � far less than one might have expect- ed. But the problem of arranging' th� greatest amount of connection with the college for the non-residents remains unchanged. . . ." The freshmen come from 26 states and from Germany and Mexico. The largest contribution is from Penn- sylvania, which sends 23 per cent, (about its u�ual number) and New York, which sends 20 per cent, (about its usual number). More interesting, I think, is the fact that only 43 per cent, come from an area bounded by Nnw York City and its suburban region on the north, Washington on the south, West Chester on the west, for this region has sent, in the past, on the average, 65 per cent. From New England there are 13 per ("it. (slightly above the average of 12 per cent); Middle West, 16 per cent, (slightly above the average of 14 per cent.); Far West, 3 per cent, (slightly under the average of 4 per c�nt.); South, 10 per cent, (consid- erably more than the average of 4 per cent). This is more variation than there has been for many years, due per- haps to the greater variety in en- trance requirements making possible entrance from schools not usually preparing for Bryn Mawr, and the efforts of the college to find scholar- ship students from the west and south. There are a number of new schol- arships being given this year: Amy Sussman Steinhart Scholar- ship for a girl from the Far West; Louise Hyman Pollak Scholarship for - erirl from Cincinnati or the Mid- dle West; four matriculation prizes put together to reappear as a schol- rrshin for p girl from the East. This year's class is the youngest ever to enter Bryn Mawr; for the first time since 1922 the average age has dropped below 18, to 17 years and II months. Thirteen freshmen were (Continued on i �.-! :�,�� Four) Possible Pay Day Items Listed for First Month The first Pay Day will be in the second week of November and the Undergraduate Association is pub- lishing the following list as a warn- ing to the inexperienced. Figure out what you have spent and you will know about what to expect: Undergraduate Association dues, $2.00; Self-Government Association dues, $0.75 or $1.00; "Times" of "Herald Tribune" to date, 5c daily, 12c Sunday; Bryn Mawr League pledges, on the blue pledge cards; Book Shop Bill�for paper, books, cigarettes, food, etc.; cap and gown, $7.50 or under; laundry, probably about $5.00 to date; fines or house charges, have you been late or had guests? College News, $2.50; Bryn Mawr Lantern, $2.00; second-hand furniture and books; college pillows; Bates House or Rock, sandwiches; to the Publications Office for Fans- low Sportswear or Lantern Night tickets; Athletic Association supplies ordered after arrival at. College. CALENDAR Wednesday, Oct. 25. Mr. C. L. Heyniger will speak on "The National Recovery Administra- tion." 'Goodha'rt, 8.00 P. M: Saturday, Oct. 28. Varsity hockey game vs. Philadelphia Country Club. 10.00 A. M. Sunday, Oct. 29. The Rev- erend Leslie Glenn will speak in Chapel. Music Room, .7.30 P. M. Monday, Oct. 30. jjSecond ham hockey vs. Merion Crick- et Club. 4.00 P. M. West Should Study Oriental Psychology Dr. Haridas Mazumdar Finds Occidental Hegemony Chal- lenged in East ARROGANCE STIRS HATE "The era of the Atlantic is over," declared Dr. Haridas Mazumdar, au- thor of Ghandi the Apostle, in a talk delivered under the auspices of the International Relations Club, Tues- day, October 17. "In the future, at- tention must be centered on the Pa- cific, and yet there are not half a doz- en people in America capable of un- derstanding the Oriental mind, and n;)t more than tw Englishmen." "The phenomenon of cthonocentric- i;ir>� i. e., the tendency to judge other pjople's culture and religion by one's own ethnic standards, is a universal human quality," Dr. Mazumdar. said, and "a wholesome one if not carried to excess. When, however, any group having a legitimate- pride in its own culture refuses to grant to other peo- ple the same right of pride in theirs, ethnocentricism becomes a menace, a� in Germany today." In reality, most of the contrasting customs and folkways of Eastern and Western peoples are merely different ways of obtaining the same objective. The Westerner, for example, shows resent- ment by some gesture of violence; the Oriental inflicts injury on him- c'f as a protest. Western people have for the most part tended to assume an attitude of exaggerated superiority. This over- bearing ethnocentricism can be ex- plained by the publication in 1857 of Darwin's Origin of [Species; the the- ory of evolution became a convenient apology for imperialism. Europeans, finding their arms successful in every corner of the globe, looked with scorn <it the dark-skinned peoples whom they had conquered. Europe, they felt, was bringing the benefits of a more highly developed civilization to backward lands; - !�y?.l exploitation was for the good of the natives. Although the East, Dr. Mazumdar maintained, has made a sincere at- tempt to understand the Western mind, the West has considered it be- neath its dignity to learn how the Orient functions psychologically. The West understands the East only when it speaks with cannon; Japan and Turkey are respected because they ''dve guns and are ready to use them. The beauty of the Chinese mind and th? philosophic depths of the Indian mind are, on the other hand, unap- preciated by the West. The really significant international contacts today are those reaching across the Pacific, and unless they be- come more cordial, the outlook for the future is not very pleasant. Since the bulk of the world's population lives in the Orient, the prospect of India, China, and Japan becoming military powers constitutes a distinct threat to Western hegemony. In or- der to avert catastrophe, Westerners must attempt to understand the work- ings of the Eastern mind by a study of great personalities like Ghandi and Rabindranath Tagore. Committee Explains Rules for Cutting Fairer System of Penalties Makes It Easier to Clear Past Records AUDITORS' CUTS COUNT International Club President.. Eleanor Fabya... '36 Secretary.. Sarah Flanders, '35 Treasurer.. Carmen Duany, '34 (Especially contributed by Joan Hop- kinson, Chairman of the Cut Committe for the College) The Cut System appears to be one difficult to understand.' It is ex- plained every year to the freshmen, but it is soon forgotten, not only among the freshmen but especially among the upperclassmen. The ma- jority who overcut do so because they are careless, or do not understand the rules. Therefore the Cut Committee feels that it once more must explain the system. If every student perused carefully the following rules, or even copied them, the overcuts would be greatly lessened. RULES: Each student is allowed us many cuts per semester as she has regular classes per week. This means as an average about fourteen tuts per semester. Unit courses give one three cuts, as they meet three times a week, and half-unit courses, meeting twice, give one two cuts. Fir t and second year science courses, such as Chemistry and Biology, give- one five cuts, not seven, as each lab- oratory hour counts as one-third of a cut. Two cuts are given for Hy- giene and one-half a cut for Diction. Students who are doing Honors work are allowed unlimited cuts with- in reason. PENALTIES: The Cut Commit- tee felt that- students on Senate or Student Probation had a hard time clearing their record because the pen- alties were too harsh. The penalties, therefore, have been modified and the new system of penalization goes into effect this semester. 1. A student shall be placed on Senate Probation if she takes more .nan four cuts over and above the allowance made to her. This means that during the following semester she will not be permitted to cut any classes. 2. Any student who has taken more than eight cuts over and above the allowance which has been made to her, shall have a part or all of the semester's work cancelled. .'{. Any student who overcuts by <:nv beyond the allowance permitted her shall have three cuts deducted from her allowance for the next sem- ester, and shall be on Student Pro- bation. S'milarly two overcuts en- tiil nix to be deducted the next semester, and three overcuts entail nine. A student who overcuts up to and including four is on Student Pro- bation; a student who overcuts be- yond four is on Senate Probation as above. 4. Any student who overcuts be- cause she does not expect to return to college the following year will be asked to leave immediately. All excuses for illness, emergencies, etc., are obtainable at the Dean's office. It makes it very difficult for the monitors to take the attendance if students change their seats. There- fore, students must abide by the seat- ing plan or they will be counted as absent. If a student has been in a wrong seat, or out of the room while the attendance was taken, she must report immediately after that class to the monitor who took the attend- ance. There has been some confusion about auditors and visitors. Auditors get counted for cuts; visitors do not. Students should keep a record of their own cuts each month, so that their own records may be compared with the cut cards sent them. By doing this, and by fully understand- ing and obeying the above rules, the students ought not to complain of confusion. The Cut Committee has modified the penalization system. In return it hopes that the number of overcuts will materially diminish. Elections The Senior Class announces the election of the following officers: Sara Miles�President. Elizabeth Mackenzie�Vice- Prcsident. Lu!a Bowen�Secretary. The Junior Class announces the election of the following Officers: Betty Faeth�President. Betty Lord�Vice:Presiflent. Elizabeth Monroe�Secretary. Dr. Broughton Surveys � Asia Minor Landscape Although many students and facul- ty members traveled in out-of-the- way places this summer, Dr. Brough- ton, of the Latin Department, after spending two and half months in Tur- key, can probably claim to have-spent his vacation in the most remote and unfrequented region. He surveyed most of the country west of the Eu- phrates in order to acquire back- ground for a study of texts -and doc- uments relating to the Roman prov- inces in Asia Minor, and reports that Turkey is "tremendously interesting for the wealth of its antiquities and the recentness of its decision to ab- sorb western civilization." The plan of his work, which was undertaken on a special grant from the Johns Hopkins Fund for Research in the Humanities, made it necessary for him to get some idea of the physi- cal and climatic characteristics of the j country; and he found the variety of I products, the richness of the soil, and the grandeur of the scenery very striking. Railroads where possible, and otherwise trucks were his usual mode of travel. The latter have be- come extremely popular in Turky, and one can go almost anywhere, in them. The Turkish people as a whole, Dr. Broughton says, were friendly and hospitable; a letter of recommen- dation obtained from the government at Angora secured the co-operation of local authorities. In order to avoid suspicion, it proved necessary to be sparing in the use of his camera. "The central government has a firm grip on the country," Dr. Broughton thinks, and "is making rapid head- way in its program of Wcsterniza- (Oontlnued on Fane 1 lirMl Miss Thomas Holds Deanery Reception Nine Hundred Attend Formal Opening of Alumnae House on Saturday CERE.MONY IMPRESSES The opening of the Deanery as an Alumnae H< use last Saturday after- noon had a significance understood only by those who know the tradi- tions of Bryn Mawr. As far as what actually happened is'concerned, nine hundred Alumnae went through the receiving line to greet Miss Thomas, Miss Park, Mrs. Slade, and Mrs!7 Clark. But even the undergraduates, who have not had the inestimable ad- vantage of knowing Miss Thomas, felt ui ! emotion underlying the re- turn of the Alumnae to accept the reward of their work. This official . recognition by Miss Thomas of the Alumnae as important to the past and future of Bryn Mawr contained not only a tribute for the Alumnae as a whole, but an individual mean- ing for each woman there. In the eyes of the undergraduates, who have found in the college the tra- dition of intelligent foresight, schol- arship, and loyalty which is their heritage from Miss Thomas, it is ap- parent that those women who had the good fortune to actually know her must have left college inspired with the love of Bryn Mawr which she herself felt. Miss Thomas' gift to them of her own house is a symbol of their partnership in her love and work for Bryn Mawr. Any under- graduate who talked or listened to the Alumnae soon realized the inten- sity ojj their gratitude for the gift and the pride which they felt in hav- ing "MOT deemed worthy of it. Miss Thomas could have chosen no way of symbolizing this partnership which would have given greater pleasure or satisfaction to the Alumnae than the gift of the Deanery. The under- graduates, who were honored to be told by Miss Thomas, when they as- sembled to cheer her, that she misses knowing them and their ideas more than she misses any other aspect of her college work, feel proud to re- ceive so glorious and so fittingly re- warded a tradition of working for Bryn Mawr. Behemoths Loom Large in Freshman Class, Although Percentage of Smokers Is High The first few weeks of college the freshmen are supposedly seen and not heard. Meanwhile the Dean, the President, Dr. Wagoner, Mr. Wil- loughby, Miss Petts and all the up- perclassmen are searching warily for evidences of mental sanity and physi- cal soundness among their numbers. The class of 1987 has proved really impressive, from the seven, who, ac- cording to infirWary reports, are over fiyc feet ten, to the average freshman, who towers exactly 65.7 inches. Eleven are overweight, seventeen are underweight, but in general they are Amazons to please the physical edu- cation department. More postures are listed as very good than very poor, and more are classed as good than poor, while the majority are, as ever, fair in this respect. And, what is nearer to our hearts, we are assured that we shall rest in peace this year. The freshmen are excellent sleepers; the majority of them sleep seven to nine hours per night and a great many, eight to ten. Only two�we hope they don't live along a corridor that is Grand Cen- tral Station for frequenters of the last Paoli local from town � suffer from insomnia. After that long night's rest, break- fast table conversations promise to progress quite happily as regards the perennial subject of operations. For only twenty-two freshmen are in full possession of their tonsils, and only two of all one hundred twenty-fqur have dental cavities in need of repair. The percentage of smokers among the entering class is higner than us- ual: Seventy-four freshmen smoke, the majority of them approximately one to six cigaretes daily. No freshmen were rejected on ac- count of ill health, and the report of* the freshman medical examinations, held the first two weeks of college by Dr. Wagoner, seems to promise gen- eral good health among the members of that class. In view of this report and the fact that this year the col- lege suffers no initial handicap of a nearby infantile epidemic, the pros- pect is decidedly encouraging. The statistics of the freshman physical examinations, especially con- tributed by Miss Josephine Petts, follow; From the point of view of their backs and feet the freshman class is above average. That is to say that their posture is potentially good. It is to be hoped that this year they will learn something of the theory of movement which is, at the moment* their weak point. Three freshmen were excused by Dr. Wagoner from taking th-e swim- ming test. Three were unable to pass it, but only one of these is an abso- lute beginner. The distribution of the freshmen in their sports this fall as as fol- lows: 9 Required Elective Total Hockey *......43 Tennis .......47 Dancing ......23 Fencing ......7 Swimming ... 5 Riding .......2 6 49 12 52 12 35 1 8 2 7 , , 2 .�.
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Nursing Bachelor's Program FAQ
You can start any time. The Bachelor's Program in Nursing accepts applications for admission on a rolling or continuous basis.
Applicants must hold a current and active U.S. RN license or the international equivalent as verified by the Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools. For more information about eligibility, please contact the Admissions Office.
The cost of the program depends on many factors, including how quickly you progress through the program. In addition to tuition costs, you should plan for costs associated with purchasing textbooks, Internet access and telephone charges. See Costs and Financing for more information.
The Nursing BS degree prepares registered nurses to become providers, coordinators, and managers of health care. The program is designed to build on prior education and also to serve as a foundation for graduate study.
Yes, financial aid is available. Visit our Financial Aid page for complete information on available programs, qualification requirements, costs, and details.
Distribution requirements for general education ensure that all students develop basic competence (at least 100-level courses/examinations) in the areas of arts and sciences (humanities, social sciences, natural sciences and mathematics), as well as specific abilities in written English and information literacy.
Credit for Nursing Certifications
Excelsior College accepts a variety of nursing certifications for credit. For the full list see Credit for Nursing Certifications.
To receive degree credit for your nursing certifications, the certification board of the organization must submit your qualifications to Excelsior College on their official letterhead. It must be signed by an appropriate official at the certification board stating:
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Upon receipt, the Records Office will verify the authenticity of the documentation and, once approved, will submit the letter to your academic advisor to update your records. You can expect to receive an updated status report within 4-6 weeks after the receipt of the letter.
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Insulated Jackets & Coats
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Men's Carhartt® Flame-resistant Traditional Insulated Duck Jacket with Reflective Stripes
Non-Member $240.00 Buyer's Club Discount Applied at Checkout!In Stock
Men's Carhartt® Flint Work Jacket
Non-Member $64.99 Buyer's Club Discount Applied at Checkout!In Stock
Berne® Flame - resistant Insulated Hooded Jacket
Buyer's Club $175.49 Non-Member $194.99 Compare at $210.00In Stock
Conquer the elements with a new Men's Jacket or Coat today from Sportsman's Guide. Some popular brands include: Carhartt Jackets, Burk's Bay, Guide Gear, Berne Apparel, and Dickies to mention just a few.


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quote:Laird getting benched
quote:let's not forget we won the SEC last year with the 7th ranked team in the league hitting
quote:Which still makes no sense to me, but, Mainieri sometimes, gunna Mainieri.
quote:This team is leaps and bounds more talented than those of the past 2 seasons.
quote:The starting pitching continues to DOMINATE for LSU as starting pitching has now allowed a total of 1 earned run in 22 innings this season to go along with 23 strikeouts and only 5 walks
quote:He just wants to give his best hitter a position for his senior season breh.
quote:I don't think McMullen had a single ball hit to him tonight and I can count on one hand how many times Rhymes had to move over the weekend. No harm.
quote:I think Mainieri should set this team up where it's best at, not for what he thinks will help an individual in the draft some.
quote: Did the sports guy on the news today say McCune has a fracture in back
quote:p stress fracture in his vertebrae. To miss at least a month.
quote:Also, any word on who gets the start against BYU? Will he throw Nola or keep the starters on their normal days?
quote:If Laird struggles to hit, he could get benched and used as a late inning pinch runner/defensive sub. I really hope he gets it together because I'd love to see that speed in the lineup... but speed doesn't mean a thing if he can't get on base.


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