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The College I Cunrrivhi. 1922. I>v Tin College Niwi � ^^"^^^ Copyright, 1922. by Tin College Niwi ' Volume IX. No. 14 - BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 1923 Price 10 Cents HISTORY OF THE SONG TRACED IN RECITAL Miss Madge Fainax Illustrates with Songs. Mr. Aluryne's Corn- posit on Applauded The subject of Mr. Thomas Whitney Surette's "fourth lecture recital last Mon- day evening, at which Miss Madge Fair- fax, mezzo-soprano, sang, accompanied at the piano hy Mr. Horace Alwyne, was "the development of the song." � Mr. Surette ga>e a descriptive and analytical sketch of the development of the song from Folk Songs to those of Rach- v maninow, Gretchaninow, and the present day. Miss Fairfax's songs illustrated his thesis. "An Autumn Song," by Mr. Alwyne him- . self, illustrating the modern products, was received by the audience with great accla- mation. There arc, said Mr.. Surette, three ways of tracing the development of the. song.. The first is by noting ihe connection be- tween sense and words. In Mozart and the folk songs the music expressed any mean- ing; a sad tune did for gay or sad words. Now a song-writer, has no desire for mu- sical coherence. His motif fits his mean- ing and changes with it. In the second place, song has developed in connection with its accompaniment. A folk song had no accompaniment. Hut Brahms and Strauss have very complicated accompany- ing motifs. In the third place, the song has developed in the melodic complexity of line and phrase. Aside from these three points, the per- sonality of the singer must be taken into CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 UNUSUAL ATHLETIC MEET HELD IN GYMNASIUM Graduates and Seniors Grapple to Win First Place Seniors and graduates, dressed in gym- nastic costume, rivaled one another in rope Jumping, reeling relays, hop-scotch, and other events of the Athletic Meet given to 1923 by the Graduate Students in the Gym- nasium last Saturday night. First in the list of sports came the ob- stacle race, in which the contestants >cram- bled under mats, pushed dumb bells with their noses, and finally crawled to the finish on all fours. In the reeling relay, which followed when everyone had caught her . breath, each runner was provided with an umbrella, which she carried furled across flic gymnasium, where she opened it and after pivoting around twice with her nose on the handle, closed it again and dashed back to hand it to the next in line. Turtle race, tape races, rope jumping, hop-scotch and jack-stones came next. The jack game was perhaps the most popular until Miss Young proved herself such a skilled player that no one could be found to compete" with her, but the hop-scotch field was at . all times very crowded. After the scores were reckoned at the end of the meet the Seniors who were judged victorious, gathered under their banner and cheered their valiant oppo- nents who lowered their emblem, a pink banner with white numerals, reading 1776. An athletic wedding, in which the bride wore a badminton-net veil and the service was all written in athletic terms, made a fitting end for the strenuous meet. A wed- ding breakfast, consisting of ice cream cones and crackers, was served to the weary but happy competitors. ; PHYSICAL WELFARE EXHIBITION GIVEN IN THE GYMNASIUM Vassar and Wellesly Among Number to Lend Posters � Various aspects of physical welfare were demonstrated to both Undergraduates and Model School students in the Gymnasium during the past week. A large collection of posters, charts and pictures," lent (o Miss C M: fcC. Applebcc, Director of Physical Training, by welfare organiza- tions, colleges and industrial plants, were hung around the walls. On the hack of the Gymnasium were posters showing ' the work done among children hy**the Philadelphia Dairy Coun- cil. Diet, regular sleep hours, cleap teeth were all enforced by means of competitive games. A "Sleep Tower," painted on a large piece of cardboard, with every brick marked off, is in the possession of all ekisses at Narberth Public School. A child who has had a full ten hours sleep the night before may write his name on one of these bricks and so help to build a towet higher than that of his rival class. Similar methods have been devised to en- sure that every girl or boy eats'a green vegetable a day and drinks at least four glasses of water. The health work done among women was exhibited at the Merion end of the Gymnasium. The Woman's Foundation for calth, first formed after the war from the Council of all Women's Organizations, proposes to do among woman also what is being done How only for children. Pic- tures of the Wellcslcy showers, their crew, and of an original method of correcting fallen arches by a tug of war with feet were"shown. Added to this were-photo- graphs of "How the men's colleges in- crease physical fitness," the work of the Y. W. C A. among Industrial girls, and of the chair founded at the Woman's ledical Collect of Pennsylvania for pre- ventive medicine, by the Anna Howard Shaw Memorial Fund. Vassar sent posters showing its tests for posture and an ac- count of their drive. This w4s a compe- tition for good postures lasting a week,, at the end of which forty-three students CONTINUED ON PACK 6 _________ V UNDERGRADUATE COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE CURRICULUM Two Thousand Dollars on C. A. Budget Pledges for the Christian As- sociation Budget, amounting to $2677.72, part of which was col- lected on Pay Day yesterday are: Student Friendship Fund. .$757.97 Jfc Hates House ............603.75 Community Centre ....... 94..iO Dr. James Hospital....... 85.75 Miss Tseuda's School .. . ." 62.50 I'nassigned . ..,,........607.25 ADELPHI DEFEATED BY VARSITY IN BASKET BALL Skillful and Intelligent Playing by S. Leewitz and M. Palache THREE HUNDRED ALUMNAE AT ANNUAL GATHERING Foundation of An Alumnae Fund Main Topic of Discussion. Miss lodd is Chaiiman DINNER HELD IN ROCKEFELLER Report Recommending Changes to be Made to Faculty The student members of the college council have appointed a committee which will investigate the curriculum and look into the general matter of college courses, to make a report to the Faculty who arc at present working along the same lines and who will consider this report before making any changes in the curriculum. The committee will probably divide its investiga- tions into two parts. First, they will give special attention to required work, and the rearrangement of present courses, and try to work out some good basis for the group system. Secondly, they will consider tenta- tive suggestions for an honor system and comprehensive examinations. The commit- tee will write to other colleges for sug- gestions, and in order to get the opinions of everyone in college one person in every hall has been appointed from each class to submit any suggested changes to the com- mittee. The members are: F. Martin, '23, ex- ofhcio chairman; A. Howell, "23; E. Page, '23; E. Requa, '24; L. Ford, '24; M. Faries, '24; E. Glessner, '25 and E. Nichols, *26. Varsity defeated Adelphi College, Krookj- lyn, last Saturday, with a score of 36-15. The victory was accomplished not so much by the offensive of the forwards as by the defense of the guards and by the quick and accurate passing in the center. Hither because of a characteristic and es- tablished independence in playing, or be- cause of the comparative novelty of the combination, C. RenTak, '25, and W. Dodd, '26. were conspicuous for their lack of co- ordination. To say that each played an in- dividual game is hut an insipid expression of .the truth. Repeatedly they made long and wild shots for the basket which did credit more to their imagination than to their judgment, instead of pursuing the safer if less exciting course of passing. It is true that the* score mounted, but this was Adelphi's fault more than Hryn Mawr's virtue as far as the forwards were con- cerned. Either Adelphi's guards were phc- nomcnally close or clse^arsity's forwards were not at all elusive, for it is certain that neither Dodd nor Kcmak were free so often as they might and should have been for the passes from the center. It is noteworthy that not'once did Bryn Mawr intercept a ball thrown in by the Adelphi guards, nor the' ensuing pass, until it got to the center. But if the forwards, in view of their past performances, were a disappointment, CONTINUED ON PAGE 5 Seventy fonr alumnae attended the Alum- nae Dinner, held, on Friday, February 2, in Rockefeller cHaTl. The dinner was given especially for class collectors" and editors, % but as many other members of the Alum- nae Association were welcomed as seating capacity permitted. Mrs. Gerard Fountain,' mother of O. Founanin, '24, was toast- mistress, and the speakers were Miss Anne Hampton Todd; President of the Alumnae. Association; Miss Martha (J. Thomas, Difector, and until last month Chairman of. �he Finance Committee; and Mrs, Shep- herd Morgan, of New York, a member of �he Finance Committee. The question dis- cussed was the Alumnae Fund. After dinner a play was given by Serena Hand. '22, Beatrice Nathan Church wood, '13, R, Maude Dessau, '13, and a Scotch Terrier from Shipley School. Miss Anne Hampton Todd presided at the meeting of nearly three hundred alum- nae on Saturday morning. The Committee reports, except those of the Directors, the Treasurer, and the M. Carey Thomas Prize Fund, were included in Miss Todd's re- port. Mrs. Leonard Hand, of New York, made the report of the Alumnae Directors, and Miss Bertha Ehlers, Treasurer of the Association, presented the Treasurer's re- port, which showed that this year there was a balance in hand of $902. which will CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 ARMENIAN OFFICER IN RUSSIAN ARMY SPEAKS IN CHAPEL Describes Wretched Condition of Starving Countrymen General Azgapetyan, a graduate 6f Robert College, Constantinople, and of Geneva College and Columbia University, and a veteran of the Russian army, spoke in chapel last Friday morping, appealing for funds for the Near-East Relief. "During the Great War a call came from the Allies to the Armenians," l>egan Gen- eral Azgapetyan. "We listened to this call of the Allies and trusted them. We came forward and did our duty well, taking part in all the battles of the war in Europe M wall as in Asia. Twenty thousand Ar- menians were in the American Army and 200,000 in the Russian army. The infuri- ated Turks massacred the Armenians left at home and devastated their lands, while the few able to escape had to seek refuge in other countries. At the end of the war other people were allowed to return to their devastated lands, but the Armenians had no Such opportunity. Instead the Turk was given a chance to resume his work of destruction. The General concluded his talk with an appeal to send money, to the starving Ar- menians. Five dollars, he said, will save a child for one month. FRENCH ACTRESS GIVES SCENE * FROM MYSTERE, AND OLD PLAY Rise of Drama in France Described by Mme. Rey, Pupil of Copeau I Pressed in a medieval gown of richly brocaded satin and speaking in the slow clear French of a trained actress, Mme. Maude Rey, pupil of the famous Jacques (Opeau, gave a triply illustrated sketch of the development of the drama in F'rance, in Taylor Hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the French Club. Using lantern slides of early settings as a back- ground for her acting, Mme. Rey ren- dered scenes from a "mystere" and from an early comedy. r Thc-first dramatic productions were held inside the church, and, as dramatizations of Bible scenes, formed part of the service. In the twelfth and thirteenth centuries eagerness for this kind of expression in- creased until the performances were taken outside of the church, and church schools became interested in writing pieces in the ^ vulgar tongue. With the development of the miracle and mystery play, pageantry grew in importance. The stage was en- - larged to make room for the increased number of actors, all of whom remained in sight during the whole performance, Heaven," Hell, Jerusalem, the Temple of Solomon, the Golden Gate, and other stock sites came Jo have � conventional place in the setting. On a terrain in front of the temple the actors strode up and down to denote a journey by land, while by stepping into a boat upon a small pond, they took an ocean voyage. Their cos- tumes were cut in -contemporary style, tike CONTINUED ON TM.\. 5 1 .
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Foreclosure Prevention Workshop
Monday, October 6 @ 1:30pm
Are you behind on your mortgage or struggling to make your housing payments? This informative workshop, put on by the St. Johns Housing Partnership, will explain some of the government programs available to you and how they can help. The St. Johns Housing Partnership is a HUD approved, non-profit agency located in St. Johns County. Call 819-1266 to reserve your seat.

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lugnutz wrote:
My boy did not inherit my hatred of fishing........eating well this week.
lugnutz wrote:Hard to imagine any risk I wouldn't take to stop a child from being raped.
rearadmiral wrote:
Have fun eating stripers for dinner. Good for catching, not so much for eating.
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Credit: Getty Images
LAS VEGAS, NV - JANUARY 07: Sharp Electronics Marketing Comapny of America President John Herrington unveils a new line of Sharp 8 Series HD televisions at a press event at the Mandalay Bay Convention Center for the 2013 International CES on January 7, 2013 in Las Vegas, Nevada. CES, the world's largest annual consumer technology trade show, runs from January 8-11 and is expected to feature 3,100 exhibitors showing off their latest products and services to about 150,000 attendees. (Photo by David Becker/Getty Images)


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top gear tony 666 wrote:As for Halo 5.............. well I was interested until some weird Pokemon appeared out of the sand in the reveal trailer.
top gear tony 666 wrote:Infinity Ward just gives the impression they don't care anymore.
top gear tony 666 wrote:the high of World at War
Blood Lord wrote:Now I need to sit down and collect all of those damn feathers.
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Gray Family Tote
- Overview
Our sturdy tote will take toys and snacks to the park, or towels and clothes to the gym, or groceries to your car and home.
- Kids (without handles): 19" wide x 5.5" deep x 13" high
- Medium (without handles): 24" wide x 7" deep x 15.5" high
- Large (without handles): 28" wide x 9" deep x 17" high
- Made from pure cotton canvas with a reinforced bottom and webbed handles.
- Features a D-ring key holder.
- Medium tote has an roomy interior zipper pocket.
- Open tote design.
- Sold individually.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall (without handles):15" wide x 5" deep x 11" high
- Handles: 5.5" drop
- Overall (without handles): 24" wide x 7" deep x 15.5" high
- Interior Pocket: 14.5" wide x 11" high
- Handles: 9" drop
- Spot clean with a damp, white cloth.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
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Fairy Border Decal
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- Overview
Add whimsy and cheer around the room with this easy-to-apply border transfer. The sweet, ethereal design is based on an original hand painting.
- 80" wide x 8" high
- Our rub-and-peel transfers are easy to apply and remove (instructions included).
- Transfers make a fast, no-fuss alternative to messy paint and stencils.
- For best results, mount to a smooth surface; one time use only.
- Transfer comes in two pieces.
- Dimensions & Care
- Mounted Overall: 80" wide x 8" high
- Sheet (2): 40" wide x 18" high
- Wipe with clean, damp cloth and a mild detergent.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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The New York Times Magazine has a piece on one man's competitiveness with his father that has some appropriate advice for budding creatives. Mainly: competitiveness is a virtue, but only in moderation. With online media it's easy to "keep score" with pageviews, likes, and retweets, but if you use them as your only source of validation, you're in trouble. From the piece:
Yet now writerly success has been publicly quantified in a way that allows direct daily competition — Facebook likes, retweets, page views, page read-throughs, position on the most-e-mailed list. It's impossible to turn away from the numbers, even though they are so obviously a path to idiocy: care too much about them, and you'll wake up one day to find yourself writing "27 cats who look like members of the royal family." Competitiveness leads to an unhealthful narrowing of vision, at least for me. What could be more toxic to the business of writing than that brand of narrowing?
It's case for seeking internal motivation and for doing work that you're proud of. It's a longer road, but it's one worth traveling.
Sundays suck, even if you love your job. In fact, research shows that regardless of industry, salary, or hours worked, people are definitively happiest on weekends.
An article in the March 2015 issue of Real Simple by senior editor Yolanda Wikiel offers several solid suggestions for how to "take back your Sunday," including:
Do Sunday on Saturday. [T]ake care of buzz-killing chores, errands, and commitments on Saturday, when you're naturally in a better mood. This… leaves you open for 'moments of unencumbered joy' on Sunday when your psyche is in need of them most.
Become a forward thinker. [End] your workweek with a plan… Create a Monday-specific to-do list, line up necessary files, and tag e-mails that require attention.
Be a social animal. Slipping into hermit mode is all too easy come Sunday…. But there is plenty of research that shows that people who are less social tend to be less happy. And a Sunday already potentially mired in the blahs is when you'll need contact with others the most.
Sunday has the potential to be your most fulfilling day of the week. A little tweak here, a little adjustment there, and you'll suck the suck out of Sunday.
Tasks that take two minutes or less are easy to knock off your to-do list. It's the bigger ones – the 30 minute, the 60 minute, and the 90+ minute tasks – that induce hesitation. No matter how driven and focused you are, there's simply no immunity from the paralyzing procrastination that comes with staring up at daunting tasks. And the larger and more intimidating the project, the more likely you are to conjure up excuses to slow your start.
The next time you feel a knot in your stomach about a task, take it as a positive indication. Steve Chandler, author of Time Warrior, says, "Fear tells us what we have to do. The more scared we are of a work or calling, the more sure we can be that we have to do it."
Chandler offers a simple, time-based method for quickly building momentum for anything we're reluctant to start: give yourself three-minutes.
Now knowing I only have a three-minute commitment I just do the thing I was procrastinating about! I just make that a policy! Just do that one thing– you know what it is– it's the thing you're thinking about right now. Don't think in terms of patterns. None of this: "I always" or "I never " because those globalizing thoughts will never serve you. They will scare you and make you a pessimist. Keep your life creative and simple: what needs to be done now in these three minutes? That's all you ever need to ask, and you'll never have anything like procrastination bother you again.
Commercial and editorial photographer Thomas Dagg uses his personal projects to showcase his style of shooting and differentiate himself from others in his industry. In an interview with Explore Create Repeat, he explains the freedom that comes with full creative control and pure expression:
Personal projects are what I live for. I can't explain the hunger I have to create. It's just there, gnawing at the back of my mind. If I have any free time, you can bet that in some shape or form, my mind is focusing on a personal project. Commissioned work can be really fun with the right people, especially if you're hired specifically for your own style of shooting and thinking, but completely personal work is just pure expression. I think it's the one way you can really show who you are — it's what separates you from other shooters. There are a lot of photographers who can take a beautiful image, so creative work helps you define yourself as an individual and not just a button pusher.
In his personal project the Star Wars Series, Dagg visually captures his imagination as an 8 year old when the modern day world and Star Wars were one in the same. Even though the series was based on early personal experiences, many viewers were able to relate to their own childhood through the project. In an environment where commercial jobs can begin to look all the same, personal projects set your work apart from the masses. They emphasize your personal style and way of thinking through pure expression. They also add character to a corporate portfolio and foster a stronger connection with your audience. Instead of pushing personal project to the back, maybe it's time we made them a priority.
Venture capitalist Brad Feld refuses to acquiesce to the typical one-hour meeting block. He's found that meetings tend to fill up whatever amount of time you've allotted for them, thereby decreasing the productivity factor:
If you schedule a meeting for an hour, it's remarkable to me how often it takes an hour, even when it doesn't need to. Three hour board meetings, especially when board members have traveled to them, take – wait for the drum roll – three hours.
Just because your Outlook calendar defaults to one-hour meeting invitations, or the precedent in your organization is to meet for an hour at a time, doesn't mean you can't question the status quo. In an age when we're overloaded with information and our time is more valuable than ever, unnecessarily long meetings are the biggest time-suck.
Feld now schedules all his commitments in 30-minute increments:
I've tried it all. 60 minutes. 15 minutes. 5 minutes. 45 minutes. 37 minutes. The only thing that I've found that works is 30 minutes. If I schedule for 15 minutes, I inevitably have too many things in a day and get completely exhausted. If I schedule for more than 30 minutes, I find myself twiddling my thumbs and trying to get finished with the meeting. 30 minutes seems to be the ideal amount to get any type of meeting done.
What if the people with whom you're meeting haven't gotten the memo that those meetings should be as short and sweet as possible? Feld takes matters into his own hands:
I try to end everything when it's done. I jump right in and finish when we are finished. When you give things 30 minutes, you don't have time to futz around with intros and catch ups. When someone starts this way, I break in and say as politely as I can, "What's on your mind?" On the phone, I minimize chit chat and just try to get to the point. And, after five minutes when we are done, I revel in the notion that I've got 25 minutes to do whatever I want.
Meetings don't have to be a detractor from your work day if you schedule them right. Aim to never ask yourself, post-meeting, "Did that really need to take an hour?"
As a teacher, James Franco who also acts, writes, produces and directs, advises his students to create a close team of diverse talents to work with instead of relying on the industry. During an interview with Variety's Scott Foundas for Slamdance's "Coffee with…" series, Franco speaks about how it can be frustrating as an actor to learn your trade when you're dependent on others.
Part of me was probably really frustrated by the fact that I really trained as an actor but I was still dependent on all these other people to work, to really apply my trade. Like I would have to get cast in something or someone would have to write something that I liked or even if they did write something I liked, I would have to be lucky enough or whatever – prove myself enough to actually get it.
So one of the things that I do at my – I also have my own schools in New York and LA – one of the things that I really try to emphasis there is community, finding your people, so that you're not just dependent on the gatekeepers in the insular industry. But you have your people that can make movies and that's very much what this movie [Yosemite] is a result of. And really just go ahead and go do it. You can pursue traditional inroads to the industry but at the same time you can still be making your own things because you either know how to do it all, like you're a Seth Rogen who can write and act and direct or you have your group and you work with them.
Even if you are dependent on others in your industry, Franco says that is no excuse not to be applying your craft. Instead of networking with others directly in your occupation, like actors with actors, look to those you can collaborate with. Industrial designers should seek out manufacturers while graphic designers may look to web developers. Alternatively, you can learn to do everything to fully complete your project. Either way, don't allow others to be the cause for your standstill.
Newton's First Law of Motion says that objects in motion tend to stay in motion. What is said about objects in motion is equally true of our ability to do our best work and make an impact, both in our professional lives and personal ones. It's a lot less work to keep moving once you have momentum. Far easier than it is to try and slowly fight against every distraction or shortcoming that crosses your path.
To start each day with a little momentum, Naval Admiral William H. McRaven reminds us that we should make our beds when we wake up:
If you make your bed every morning you will have accomplished the first task of the day. It will give you a small sense of pride and it will encourage you to do another task and another and another. By the end of the day, that one task completed will have turned into many tasks completed. Making your bed will also reinforce the fact that little things in life matter. If you can't do the little things right, you will never do the big things right. And, if by chance you have a miserable day, you will come home to a bed that is made—that you made—and a made bed gives you encouragement that tomorrow will be better. If you want to change the world, start off by making your bed.
McRaven's summary statement may sound a little far-fetched, but his advice is undoubtedly worth considering: if you want to make an impact at a large scale, you have to be comfortable making it at a small scale too. You can build that momentum up over time, but it all has to start somewhere. Just the momentum you gain from accomplishing simple tasks each morning (like making your bed, brushing your teeth, meditating, exercising, journaling, etc.) can create a positive stepping stone from which to take your next step.
Related: The Art of Momentum: Why Your Ideas Need Speed


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quote:Good move for them. I like the direction CJ has the program moving. (I know 2-10 wasn't a great start, but he was left with a pretty shitty slate by Toledo.. played a ton of young guys). He's brought in a great recruiting class and has another one lined up for this year as well. With the new stadium coming eventually, Tulane seems to be making the right moves.
quote:so once Louisville and UConn go to the ACC, the conference will be: Tulane Houston San Diego State Temple South Florida Cincinnati Southern Methodist Memphis Central Florida Boise St
quote:Throw in Southern Miss and East Carolina and you're pretty much back to the C-USA as of the early 2000s.
quote:Why would Tulane join a dying Big East?
quote:Tulane Houston San Diego State Temple South Florida Cincinnati Southern Methodist Memphis Central Florida Boise St
quote:Tulane v OU in the Orange Bowl...
quote:What other basketball teams will there be?
quote:I'd assume Marquette, Seton Hall, and Depaul will still be there too huh?
quote:In addition to Tulane, the football-playing, all-sports members would as of now include Connecticut, Temple, Cincinnati, Louisville, South Florida, and beginning in 2013, Houston, SMU, Central Florida and Memphis. Football-only members would include Boise State and San Diego State, who would join for 2013, and Navy, who would join in 2015.


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Pity Party 6/11/14
Here's the playlist from tonight's specialty show, Pity Party, with guest host Stacey Karl. Thanks to everyone that tuned in and listened!
The So So Glos – "Son of An American"
Northstar – "The Pornographers Daughter"
Mates of State – "Ha Ha"
The Format – "She Doesn't Get It"


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DRESDEN, GERMANY - NOVEMBER 08: A visitor, at the request of the photographer, looks at the 12th-century Dresden Codex, also known as the 'Codex Dresdensis', one of four historic Mayan manuscripts that still exist in the world and that together suggest modern civilization will come to an end on December 21, at the Saxon State Library on November 8, 2012 in Dresden, Germany. The documents enumerate the Mayan calendar, which will complete its 13th cycle on December 21, 2012 and many people across the globe are interpreting the calendar to mean impending global devastation and the birth of a new order are near. (Photo by Joern Haufe/Getty Images)


text: 500 pts Comedies That Tackle Serious Issues <Key VIP According to this list, what comedy deals with nuclear war? Click here for the answer. Sign in to Participate Category: Trivia Visit our sponsor: Click here for the answer! 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 5:20pm Key Word That Wins2:20pm Key Word That Wins10:20am Key Word That Wins7:20am Key Word That WinsWin a Trip to Live in the VineyardWin a Chromebook


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There's no more need to mess around with gloppy, gooey wax gunk when you can use this premium Dumonde Tech bicycle lube to maintain your road chain.- As you ride, this lube forms an extremely low-friction, plastic plating that bonds to the chain and can't be washed off
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Hey everyone,
I'm looking on stub hub for tickets to the Rangers game. I'm not really worried about price just want the best seats available. Also, need suggestions on hotels. Any advice would be appreciated. Thank you in advance.
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WaukeeBlues wrote:And you assumed the best way to acquire accurate information was to select "yzerman19" as your username?
yzerman19 wrote:Never mind. I was just asking a couple questions. I am a hockey fan in general. Thought I could get some helpful advice. Guess not.
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Witness the original 1978 Harold Pinter play "Betrayal" in theaters, which shows the dark, emotional side of humans that goes hand-in-hand with a sultry love affair. The production, which unwinds itself in reverse order throughout the show, has been noted as Pinter's best work for the stage. If any issues arise while shopping for your Betrayal tickets in the Vivid Seats marketplace, feel free to give our customer service department a call at 1.866.848.8499 or speak with a representative via Live Chat.
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Luxury Thongs
Luxury thongs are both elegant and sultry, with beautiful, full coverage across the front of the garment and a classic thong back. Luxury thongs are always available in classic colors and designs as well as must-have seasonal colors and embellishments.
Prima Donna Aurora Luxury Thong
Style: 0662631
$70 -
Prima Donna Diamond Luxury Thong
Style: 0662681
$113 -
Prima Donna First Lady Luxury Thong
Style: 0662701
$70 -
Prima Donna Twist A La Folie Luxury Thong Plus Size
Style: 0641121
Prima Donna Twist A La Folie Luxury Thong
Style: 0641121
$72 -
Marie Jo Jane Luxury Thong
Style: 0601331
$99 -
Marie Jo Jane Thong
Style: 0601330
$63 -
Empreinte Thalia Thong
Style: 0156
Price From: $64
Empreinte Melody Thong
Style: 1186
$76 -
Style: 81236


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Beads Activity Maze
No longer available
- Overview
Kids are amazed by the colors and movement of these bright beads along a course of twisted wires.
- 8" wide x 10" deep x 12" high
- Expertly crafted of wood and finished with brightly colored nontoxic paint.
- Enhance important basic skills such as visual tracking, hand-eye coordination, and shape and color recognition.
- Ages 2 years and up.
- Dimensions & Care
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.