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The College News VOL. XX IV, No. 23 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1938 Copyright TRUSTEES OF BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, 1938 PRICE 10. CENTS Apes Grasp Issues In Problems, Never Repeat Same Error Dr. Kohler Shows Anthropoids Understand Causes, Though beam by Imitation FOOD LURES MONKEYS TO ANTICS IN MOVIE Music Room, April 20�Dr. Wolf- gang Kohler, author of The Mentality of Apes, gave a lecture of the same title, illustrated by a brief moving pic- ture. Dr. Kohler's aim was to prove the intellectual behavior of anthropoid apes. Intelligence, he said, has to do with insight, which is an awareness of relationships in a problem and an ability to recognize the principles in- volved. The anthropoid ape has this insight. As an example of the difference be- tween the reaction of an ape and an- other animal in the same situation, Dr. Kohler cited an experiment in discrimination made by Yerks in his Yale laboratories. The most stupid animal used was the hen. The error curve per unit group of hens dwindled ultimately but very gradually to zero. When it was the turn of the anthro- poid ape, represented by Julius, an orang utang, to perform the experi- ment, Julius preferred to turn somer- saults. His error curve, which began about like the hen's, stayed consist- ently ai a high error level. Yerks, who had expected quite different re- sultsrwas almost ready to prove that apes ar$ actually stupider than hens, when Julius discovered the correct way of performing his task, and made no more mistakes. An ape must first know what he is working for, and must recognize it as an agreeable stimulus. Then, if he cannot solve his problem, he must be shown how to. His use" of this help is significant. Just as the student has himself to comprehend the relation- ship of a cause and its effect before his teacher's use of the explanatory "because" means anything, so the ape's accurate copying of his instruc- tor's actions involves a preliminary awareness of their relevance. A chimpanzee accustomed to re- trieving bananas from outside his cage with the help of the stick, was given a coil of wire in place of the stick. Continued on Pas* Four Havcrford, Bryn Mawr Present Wilde Comedy Importance of Being E(a)rnest Shows Excellent Acting When a comedy has become a class- ic, can it remain a comedy? The an- swer � when--the comedy is the Im- portance of Being Earnest and given by the Haverford Cap and Bells Club �is unreservedly yes. Even in a year remarkable for tech- nical excellence, their production was outstanding in its sound acting and thorough craftsmanship. Except for one rather lurid garden-scene�when lias there been a good garden-scene? �the sets were not only handsome, but firmly constructed and smoothly run, in spite of the innumerable prop- erties and the quantities of food re- quired by the action. From the tech- nical point-of-view, too, the acting was excellent; not a line was slurred or a piece of business unconvincing, except for Ernest and Algernon's rather un- fortunate belief that confusion and alarm can be expressed only by run- ning an index-finger violently around the inside of the collar. Algernon, played by William H. Reaves, Jr., was easily the outstand- ing character of the play. Strongly resembling the younger Oscar Wilde in appearance, slim, drooping-shoul- dered and detached, "Algy" varied his expression between a remote snigger and a poignant look of martyred in- nocence. He was the one character who seemed perfectly at ease in the languid rambling satire and the deli- cate -perversions of the cliche that make up the Importance of Being Earnest. As his friend and fellow-hero John Worthing, Wilfred Simmons could not quite attain his supreme abandon, but made up for it by his vigor and enthusiasm. Unfortunately, however, Wilde's elaborate and epigrammatical style is hardly so well suited to the other characters of the play. It is particul- arly inappropriate to the two heroines, Gwendoline and Cecily, who are sup- posed to be young girls in love with John and Algernon. Caroline Shine, '39, as Cecily, played intelligently, steadying her part greatly by making Wilde's blase observations with an air of innocent unexpectedness. Elise Ruhl, '41, however, had a hard time to keep Gwendoline from swerving off into over-self-conscious coyness. The style of the play showed to bet- ter advantage in the benign speeches of S. Allen Brown as the Rev. Canon Chasuble, and. the fine fluttering per- ConUnued on Page Four First Year Geologists Make Merry With Crinoids and Corals in Spring Field Trip Led by, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Dry- den, Mr. Edward Watson, Miss Lois Schoonover, ,and Tonto, the Dryden's spaniel, the first year Geology class took off for its annual long field trip at 8.30 a. m., Friday morning, April 22. The streamlined Greyhound bus, with Mr. D. Martyn, later christened "Darwyn", at the helm, was surround- ed by former geologists shouting con- flicting bits of advice on how to com- bat the motion of the bus, or how to find Life in Stroudsburg, Tamaqua, and points west The bus was followed by a contin- gent of four Haverfordians, who were handy later in tracking down Barbara Bigelow, '39, after her attempted de- sertion at Chestnut Hill. With Dar- wyn, they also lured a number of the less sleepy members of the party off to a coal miners' barn dance in Tama- qua on Saturday night. The Penn-Stroud Hotel in Strouds- burg, "metropolitan center of the Po- conos," housed the expedition Friday night, and required-two hours to feed a dozen of the hungrier geologists. Mr. Dryden had some difficulty in persuading the management to give him an unopened bottle of milk to so- lace Tonto's canine hunger next morn- ing. A native of Arizona, Tonto is already beginning to live up to his name and station. When unleashed and unwatched he burrows avidly for rdcks and' eats them. ' Saturday morning the bus set off along back roads to tKe strains of: "What shall we do with a bouncing breakfast, What shall we do with our prancing prunes, What shall we do "with a flouncing fried egg� Early in the morning. Hooray, up she rises . . . etc." The fossil localities disclosed a quantity of finds, but no major dis- coveries. Eleanor Emery, '40, stum- bled upon a large Crinoid, almost two inches in diameter, and a number of tribolite parts were found. At Weiss- port the search was distracted for a time while Miss Schoonover recovered after having a potential museum piece rolled down the bank upon her. From Stroudsburg to Tamaqua the route lay through a. succession of over- turned beds, plunging synclines, and pitching anticjines, which left every- one in a weakened condition. At the Majestic Hotel in Tamaqua a good bath was had by all, though some re- ported that the water was a deep grey before they started. After dinner, Continued on Part Four COLLEGE CALENDAR Friday, April 29�Glee Club performance of Patience. Good- hart, 8.30. Saturday, April SO � Glee Club performance of Patience. Goodhart, 8.30. Sunday, May 1� Camera Club Exhibit begins. Common Room. Lecture on Russian Folk Music by Prof. Alfred J. Swan. Dean- ery, 5 p. m. Leslie Glenn to speak in chapel. Music Room, 7.30. Monday, May 2�May Day. Fifth Flexner Lecture by Dr. Edwin Gay. Goodhart, 8.20. Tuesday, May S � Current Events, Mr. Fenwick. Common Room, 7.30. A. S. U. meeting, Sol Rosner will speak. Common Room, 8.15. Two-piano recital by Edward Steuermann and Michael Zadora. Goodhart, 8.30. Wednesday, May k � Indus- trial Group Supper. Common Room, 6.30. Thursday, May 5 � Dance Forum. Gymnasium, 8.20. Friday, May 6�One-act Plays given by the Players' Club. Goodhart, 8.30. Sunday, May 8 � Hampton Quartet, Deanery, 5 p. m. Dr. Donald Aldrich to speak in cha- pel/MtiSfc Room, 7.30. Monday, May 9�Sixth Flex- ner Lecture by Dr. Edwin Gay. Goodhart, 8.20. Tuesday, May 10 � Current Events, Mr. Fenwick. Common Room, T.30. International Club Meeting. Common Room, 8 p.m. Six Colleges Attend German Entertainment Goucher, Haverford, Princeton, Johns Hopkins Are Guests At Bryn Ma*r Goodhart Hall, April 23 � Bryn Mawr was host to members of six col- leges at supper and an evening of German entertainment. Princeton's scene in a Bavarian Wirtshaus star- red in a program which included a play by Swarthmore and one given by Bryn Mawr and Haverford in collab- oration. There was also skillful folk- dancing by John Hopkins, and dia- logues and scenes from Snow White by Goucher. Miss Marion E. Park welcomed the colleges and introduced Mr. Max Diez who proposed the formation of a per- manent central committee for Inter- collegiate German Days. The need of such an organization was apparent in the program, for although each per- formance was well executed, the total was too long. In an evening of so many numbers the lighter elements should predominate, so that aspects of every performance could be appreciated by those with a slight knowledge of Ger- man. The presence df two pretentious plays on the program deprived each of the emphasis it deserved. The Princeton German Club is an organization which meets weekly for beer and German singing. Four days ago the need to present a skit on Sat- urday inspired Bier Her. Disguised in pillows and a bartender's apron, Phil- ip Davidson, '39, only officer of the club, served beer in the Bavarian Biergarten to three natives in Leder- hosen with pipes and to three Ameri- cans in checked coats with how ties. (The beverage, although poor of its kind, was the first beer officially re- corded on the Goodhart stage. Ed.\\ The foreigners, shown by their clothes to be "Princeton Men," attempted to organize a pleasant evening with the natives which resulted in puns, songs and horseplay. One reason for the enthusiastic re- ception of Princeton's skit may have been that no knowledge of German was ; required. Wilder Penfield, '41, recounted the^aust Saga in intelligi- ble Pennsylvania Dutch. No one could misunderstand the crude, de- lightfully German parlor trick with Continued on Pas* ThrM - Steuermann, Zadora To Give Piano Recital Compositions of Late Ferrucdo Busoni Will be Played Under the auspices of the Busoni Society the College Entertainment Committee will present a program of the compositions of Ferruccio Busoni for the piano on Tuesday evening, May 3, in Goodhart Hall. Michael Zadora and Eduard Steuermann, the artists of the program, have both studied under Busoni and are among the leading interpreters of his work. The society has been formed to stim- ulate public interest in Busoni's work, which^ its members feel, "definitely exemplifies certain high and new aesthetic principles for the establish- ment and understanding of which Busoni was an active pioneer." Dur- ing his lifetime, he received little un- derstanding and many harsh notices from critics in this country. Michael Zadora, president of the Busoni Society, was born in New York City, but has spent most of his life in Berlin, where he was at one time the teacher of Horace Alwyne, direc- tor of the Bryn Mawr Music Depart- ment. Zadora studied under Lesche- tizky in Vienna, and later became a pupil and intimate friend of Busoni. After playing in many important cities of Europe, South America, and the United States, in 1913-1914 Za- dora was head of the piano depart- ment of the Institute of Musical Art of New York. Originally known as a modernist, Eduard Steuermann has often broken away from this group and concen- trated on the classics in his recitals. Mr. Steuermann was born in Poland and began giving recitals at the age of nine. After working under Busoni in Basle, Switzerland, he was intro- duced by ,the master to Arnold Schoenberg, with whom he studied composition in Berlin; later, he be- came an active member of the group of modernists gathered around Scho- enberg. __________________________ The program for the evening will be: Fantasia Contrappuntistica Michael Zadora and Eduard Steuermann Cartnen Phantasy Paganinesco Michael Zadora All'Italia Turandot Eduard Steuermann Busoni-Mozart: Phantasy for a Clockwork Busoni-Mozart: Duettino Con- certante Michael Zadora and Eduard Steuermann Internal Friction Caused Breakdown Of Craft Industry Restrictive Gild Organization Made Industrial Progress Impossible GAY TRACES GROWTH OF CONTRACT SYSTEM I. II. IIL IV. Goodhart, April 25�In his fourth lecture on Industrial Organization in England during the Renaissance, Dr. Gay pointed out that the method of trade developed during the sixteenth* and seventeenth centuries was the be- ginning of free competitive industry and of our modern capitalist system. The development proceeded slowly, al- most imperceptibly, until the differ- ence between the first and last steps finally appeared so grelt as to give the two systems separate names. Dr. Gay showed that many parallel cases could be found between the agra- rian disputes and the industrial con- flicts. Both the open-field system and the handicraft method, based on the principle that evt�ry man should have an equal economic opportunity, fell chiefly because of internal weaknesses and not only because of the enclosure movement in one case or the new in- dustrial organization in the other. In his examination of the records in the .Court of Requests, Dr. Gay found that out of 700 legal agrarian disputes approximately 50 dealt with enclosures and 80 with copy-holding rights; a much larger number between a lord and his tennants or tennants of a neighboring manor dealt with the use of waste land. As the continual nib- bling off of this land upset the main- tenance of fertility, it became a pri- mary cause of the failure of the open- field system. � The handicraft system, Dr. Gay ex- plained, depended on a limited local market and specialized labor. The in- efficiency of this specialization, along with the government's attempt to eli- minate the chaos of overlaping crafts, resulted in a movement to amalgamate many gilds. The new system led to dis- tinction between the rich and poor members of the same organization, an increased number of country crafts, and a large working class that pro- duced for wholesale merchants and carried out their operations through the new class of middlemen. Although the handicraft system ex- isted long before the gilds and contin- ued long after the latter's elimination in the middle ages, the gilds provided a social sHUl in which the handicraft Continued on Page Six � Cornelia Otis Skinner Makes Recording; Gives Impressions of American Speech The latest achievement of the voice- recording department, headed by Miss Mary Henderson, is the commence- ment of a series of recordings of fam- ous voices connected with Bryn Mawr. The first of the series is Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner, who covered one and a half 12-inch records with her mono- logue Times Square, and gave<^)few of her impressions of American speech. The process of recording is familiar to the freshmen and to various mem- bers of the English Department who have heard their speech immortalized in aluminum. Miss Skinner went through the routine preliminaries by making a test remark in front of the microphone. Miss Henderson then ad- justed the machine, started it hum- ming and waved her arm as a starting signal. Times Square is really a cross-sec- tion of national speech, the most inter- esting that Miss Skinner could have chosen both to illustrate the enorm- ities of the American language and her facility in imitating them. At the same time, it has an extraordinary emotional range, which is as much the result of situation as of accent. The first character is a querulous old Italian woman, chiefly remarkable for the ferocity with which she curses her bambino, in contrast to a calculated whining sales-talk. She is followed by> a auccession of �� different types* / / the socjety woman, fanee and affected, who is the ne jAiut ultra of bastard British, with a trough-tongued r (Waquct Club) thrown in for good measure; the Southern girl who is best characterized by her pronounc- iation of "scared to death" as "scayad to dayeth;" the tough chorus girl and the ingenue working-girl. Then there is the sailor's moll and the opium addict, and the heroic wife who is sending her husband out to Arizona to be cured. At the end, the circle is completed by the reappearance of the Italian woman, her voice trailing off into the distance. During the recording, Miss Skinner, . with her back towards her small au- dience,-was instinctively moving her hands in character with the part she was portraying. Whenv.she^had fin- ished the monologue? she signed the record with a stylus and handed it to "posterity" by proxy three undergrad- uates: Julia Grant, '38, Eleanor Taft, '39, and Mary Meigs, '39, while the press flashed in the background. When Miss Henderson asked her if she wanted to hear herself, she said, "No, Continued on nn four
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� , v. � The College News Vol. XVII, No. 22 Haverf ord Prof essi Reviews 'Lantern' =� WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931 Price: 10 Cents To Study Dry Law Dr. Reitzel Finds Character Well Drawn But Sense of Incident Weak. CONTRASTED TO MEN Verse Is Lauded as Having Something Worth Saying. High Level Seen. By Mr. William Reitzel, of the Eriglish Department of Haverford College To read "The Lantern" for the first time, especially if one's knowledge of undergraduate magazines is bounded by the work done in men's colleges, is an eye-opening experience. It draws . one toward an essay rather than toward a review; for, larger than any question of quality is the interest of a contrast. To this interest the present reviewer bows. Most striking is this point: in all the stories in "The Lantern" (I have also read back through several numbers in search of further light) a surprising grasp of character is shown. In Mill Darlington's Hero two difficult concep- tions are laid down, followed, and brought to a finish with sureness. In Miss Grant's The Waitress, whenever be- havior is being observed, the writer's mind works neatly and accurately. But the sense of incident is poor and the movement of people through a series of scenes is fumbled. Miss Einsiedler's Water for My Stain is a case of this fumbling, most obvious perhaps because most ambitious. Very little of the writ- ing done by young men shows so much sense of the way human beings are made; but the sense of these human beings en- gaged in an activity of being alive is weak. Character has been observed, thought about and recorded; but incident is taken on trust, which means that it has chiefly been taken from the books one has� read. Perhaps young women have a faculty for observing others; they certainly show a more developed com- mon sense about people than do young men. The contrast is significant. No piece of fiction written by a man (I mean exactly between the ages of 18 to 22) shows any experience of other people, any awareness of the impact of other minds and other behaviors. Young men scarcely know what it is to hate or to be hated, so indifferent are they to these important bases- of social intercourse. They believe that y6u love or hate your fellows because of their political opinions. They do not know that the ground of dislike can be a pasty complexion, that the ground of affection is often the line of a profile. Everything I have read in "The Lantern" shows some appreciation of these simple foundations. When' a young man tackles fiction, the fuddling of character is the consequence. His conceptions are borrowed from his read- ing. But an incident he handles with do; but she can dfteTT fell you they do it. Muscular Vs. Emotional Effort Another curious contrast is to be seen when one considers the verse in "The Lantern". These poems have something to say; the poems of young men most often are mere grab-bags of words. I suspect that the quality of the poetry in "The Lantern" comes from one of two causes. The writer is able to see clearly something other than herself. This would. explain such a piece as Miss Kirk's Two on a Lawn, Young wo: are consistently "romantic, hence are * aware of what it means to be romantic, hence can state a romantic moment with Continued on Page Three �*�hoto by Wm. Shewell Ellis. DR. SUSAN KINGSBURY who has been appointed to the Col. Amos Woodcock's Advisory Research Council. Collegiate Styles Are Scored by Miss Park "You can get accustomed in a year or two" thus ended the spring song with which Miss Park began her discussion of spring dress at college. We believe (hat Miss Park believes that the conduct of the students is in their own hands. But now she is inclined to push a slight reform for which we will all feel better off for we can get accustomed in a year or two. Miss Park, in carefully reading her Vogue, has discovered that a period of elegance and charm is coming which hides behind formality. There are two areas of the campus in which Miss Park hopes this new world of formality will lift its head: on the upper campus and at the dinner table. Apparently the upper campus is regarded as a bathing beach while in reality it is more like Rittenhouse Square in its free admittance to the public and its general look. Therefore our appearances should be drawn from Rittenhouse Square and not from a beach. Shorts and drying hair belong to one and not the other. Miss Park hopes that the new way will firsj reach the area of the campus. While Miss Park does not belong to the school where Englishmen in igloos or an African jungle dress for dinner, she does believe that if the dinner hour can be detached from the fever and heat of the rest of the day by a feeling of leisure, given by a sponge, a comb, powder and Continued on Face Two Miss Kingsbury On Prohibition Council! Garden Party Dancer Effects to Be Studied Along Scientific Lines. Graduate Students to Help. Dr, Susan M. Kingsbury. director of the Graduate School of Social Econ- omy and Social Research, at Bryn Mawr College, is to serve on the pro- hibition advisory research council or- ganized by Colonel Amos VV. W. Woodcock. The purpose of the coun- cil, which is composed of ten 'econo- mists and sociologists from leading colleges and universities, is to study the effects of the dry law "along purely scientific lines." The research will be carried out as graduate study under the direction of the members of the council. Such sub- jects as "How has the operation of the Eighteenth Amendment affected child delinquency?" and "How has it affected juvenile drinking?" will be investigated. Beside obtaining information on certain angles of the problem, it is hoped that the commission will stir up interest in prohibition enforcement among educators. Dr. Fenwick Rewarded for Current Events After a stimulating half hour with Dr. Fenwick's five hour plan, which.he pre- sented in condensed form at the year's last current events lecture, Miss Helen Bell, erstwhile president of the Under- graduate Association, arose. "Dr. Fen- wick," she began, "I have a question to --He-ean-tel! rou what people ask you. Do you tliiiiji�it right that a Recent elections to the Under- graduate Board have created the following officers: Anne Knapp, '33, secretary; Lulu Bowen, '34, treasurer; Nancy Hoyt. '33, first junior member; Beulah Parker, '33, second junior member; Helen Bowie, '34, sophomore member. man who has^_ -muGO-toJ^-frf- you art- said to have, should devote half an hour every Tuesday night, as well as the time given to preparation, to presenting the facts of the world (in convenient and sugar-coated doses) to a group of girls who know nothing about it, with no better recompense than the sound of their applause? I have asked you'a question, but I shall not ask you to answer it. In- stead I shall ask you another. Do you think that the time may come when the news of the world shall run out, when nations shall have disarmed and there shall be no more tariff, and when Mary- land shall have sunk into a dismal bog? When that time comes, you will have more leisure and you may be able to occupy your time and perhaps find the answer to my question in these." She theri presented him with an edition of Warren's "The United States in the Supreme Court," and Beveridge's "Life of Marshall," a gift from the Under- graduate Association-in appreciation of Dr. Fenwick's enlightening Tuesday night Continued on Pate Two convic- i m �\ eat: tion. The actors gave the impres- sion of sincerity, but the playwrlters had obviously bitten off more than they could.chew. The last play. Phaeton, was un- doubtedly the most successful, more ambitious in its production�both set and costumes were charming. It dealt with a situation more within the scope of college dramatists. It concerned a clever intrigue in the court of Louis XIV. Miss Coxe, author, director and actres.-., .as the machiavellian Chevalier, Treshmen Write and Produce Three Plays On Tuesday night the Fpreshman class presented three of the one-act plays written in their Required English Course. The first play of the evening was a comedy entitled "The Habit of Habit," written and directed by C. Duany. The plot concerns a middle- aged gentleman, unusually "set in his domestic habits (even for a middle- aged gentleman), who is imposed upon for twenty-four hours by a visiting boy scout who camps out in his breakfast room, much to the dismay of his well- ordered domestics. The point of the play seems to be the similarity in the rigidity of the habits with which time had imbued Mr. Stickney, and the Boy Scout code, this rosy-cheeked young hope of the nation. The performance was distinguished by the pantomime of Miss Schwab as Mr. Stickney, Miss Parsons' characterization of the Irish housekeeper, and some lovely touches by Miss Smith with bacon, setting-up exercises and tents. Wat, a tragic episode written by C: F. Grant, who not only wrote and directed her own play but supervised the whole produftion, followed. Joce- lyn Todd (Miss Carpenter), given the opportunity of marrying her fiance (Miss Boyd) before he sails to France, probably to die, sends him away because with the disheartening example of her widowed sister (Miss Carter) whose future is "a blank." she cannot "believe there is any real hap- piness." While the idea is an inter- esting one we felt the brevity, wordi- ness and insufficient characterization gave the most convincing performance of the evening. The last line was an excel- lent finishing touch. In following the precedent of last year's Freshman Class, 1934 has carried on a tradition Which we hope will become firmly established by succeeding classes. C. C. and J. M. The casts were as follows: I THE HABIT OF HABIT C. Duany Annie ...................................... J. Parsons Continued on Page Three The Mikado' Fulfills High Expectations Choruses Are Powerful and Effective�Splendid Cast of Good Voices. MISS RUTH PAGE who is to dance in the Cloister Garden on Tuesday evening, June 2. Varsity Tennis Downed by Merion Cricket Club /Varsity t�iiniy niff�r�H n ^rniul t�>. back Saturday, this time at the hands of the Merion Cricket Club. Unfortu- nately the German oral prevented a large attendance and anyone else who might have come was having her pic- ture taken as a member of the "Mikado" cast. . . Allen was the first to' fall, being beaten 6-0, 6-2, by Mrs. Lasky. Her game was quite good, but she was clearly outclassed. Mrs. Gardiner beat Collier 6-1, 6-4. During the second set there were some good rallies and the playing was fairly even. Anne Page defeated A. Lee' Harden- bergh, 6-4, 6-3. They both play a similar type of game, standing on the base line and driving at their oppon- ents' feet. There were a good many long rallies which Miss Page was gen- erally able to end. The best match was that in which Miss Townsend beat Margaret Hask- ell. During the whole first set the playing was^very even. Haskell often got Miss Townsend on the run and then finished off the point with a well- placed shot to the side lines. Her best point winner was a stinging drive which bounced about an inch inside of the base line. Because of the lack of sufficient good competition at col- lege Mis* Haskell was not able to f Continued on Vagf Two Modern/Architecture Simple and Useful On Wednesday, April 29, Mr. C. H. Van der Leeuw gave a lecture, illus- trated with slides, on "International Architecture." Mr. Van der Leeuw is not only a prominent Dutch indus- trialist, president of the International Industrial Relations Association, but also a recognized exponent of modern architecture. Architecture has a variety of aspects, historical, aesthetic, hygienic. Its beauty is psychological, differing in different people and from one age to another. Many people do not like the modern phase, but if they would look at it without prejudice they would see how adequately it answers the needs of this age. It should be remembered that "modern" does not mean "modern- istic^------Eighteen�seventy began'' a period of extremely ugly architecture without any relation to its surround- ings. In reaction to this the artist came to the front and for a time every- thing was ornate and lacked utility. Windows were not for lif^ht or air, but for ornament. The proposed Radio Cityv to be built in New York, is criticized by conservatives for having too much of this artistic decoration. Buildings should be simple; their pur- pose is to form sheltering walls. The ultra-modern criticize the plans of Continued on Pace Three The Glee Club's long-awaited produce tion of "The Mikado" on Friday and Saturday nights contributed more than one straw toward the collapse of an old adage, for it fulfilled every feature of our hopes, and our readers know they were fond. With the Vising of the curtain' upon the "gentlemen of Japan," in the bright M-tting ot "many a vase and jar," the tone was set. The arrangement of the gentlemen was effective as well as suited to their humorously stiff movements. They came to life nicely, however, both vocally and physically, in response to Xanki-Poo's "song of the sea," and in their greeting to the Lord High Exe- cutioner missed none of Sullivan's ex- ploitation of color varieties. They even overcame their femininity to the extent of providing a real contrast to the "train of little ladies" whose Muttering entrances and delicate singing contributed more than their costumes, especially the wigs, to the effect of the shy and wondering schoolgirl, as charming as she is rare. As the populace, the two choruses "with joyous shout and ringing cheer," made quite a powerful ensemble, while in their dramatic silencing of Katisha, not overplaying Sullivan's grand opera style, which is not too happy a lapse from the. vein of light musical satire exemplified by Ko-Ko. It was in this compliance to the de- mands of comedy that Miss Bell, whether speaking or singing, excelled as the shameless upstart, for she brought out the ludicrous and the pathetic in his char- acter. Her entrance was incredibly superb, but her young sword-bearer comes in for a share of the credit quite incom- patible with his size. Miss Bell's untraditional stature was a decided asset to her appeal, and, for a tall person, helpless from a softening of the heart, seems just too pathetic for words. The list song, of course, appealed to a common emotion, but even Ko-Ko's- refusal to execute himself, or his both- ering the flowers that bloom in the spring made him something to be loved. As with the harassed "Major General" of the "Pirates," played by Miss Bell last year, one wanted to pick him up and soothe his ruffled spirits. It is no won- der that Katisha succumbed to "Tit- Willow," for, in contrast to the usual clowning, it was sung with an air of simple sincerity which would have moved the heart of the most skeptical.-- Concerning the "three little maids from school." it has been said that at their Continned on Pate Three Athletic Assn. Election President Gertrude H. Woodward. 32, of Chestnut Hill, was elected pn-i- dent of the Athletic Association for 1931-32. Miss Woodward is a graduate of Springside School. She has been on the Athletic AMOCU- tion Board since 1929, when she was freshman representative, being sophomore member in 1930 and treasurer for the past year. Miss Woodward has played left half- lack on the varsity hockey team for three years. / 7iv President Helen Leidy, '33. of Baltimore. Graduate of the Bryn Mawr school. Member of the varsity hockey iquad tor two years and captain of the 1933 cla-- basket- ball team. Treasurer Sylvia C. Bowditch, '33. of BosJ ton. Winsor School of Self-Gow iniment Board (oc two years/: second varsity basketball team and varsity swimming lor two years; Secretary Susan Daniels, '34, Long Island. Shipley varsity swimnung teanl.
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July 12–18, 2015
It is my great pleasure to welcome you to the website for the Gustavus Show Choir Camp—an exciting new opportunity for high school vocal music students around the Midwest. This web site includes a wide variety of information related to the camp, which will be held on the beautiful campus of Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota.
I cannot say enough about the world-class team of clinicians we have assembled to work with you. Each clinician is nationally recognized in the show choir community and collectively our team has more than 50 years of professional experience. April James (California) and Stephen Todd (Minnesota) are among the most sought-after choreographers in the country. Terry Voss (Totino-Grace High School, MN) and Lin Warren (Hastings High School, MN) are master teachers who have repeatedly been recognized for excellence in the classroom and on the show choir stage. Our team of clinicians will promote self-confidence on the stage, teach responsibility and teamwork, and foster learning in a supportive and positive camp environment.
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3. Environment and climate change
6. Contribution to the UN budget
7. Permanent Mission of France to the UN
"France trusts the United Nations. She knows that no state, no matter how powerful, can solve urgent problems, fight for development and bring an end to all crises. No one state can do this, but if we stand together, we will be able to live up to our responsibilities. France wants the UN to be the centre of global governance. "
France was one of the founding members of the UN when it was created in 1945. It is a member of the Security Council and, like the United States, Great Britain, Russia and China, holds a permanent seat there. As such, it plays a key role in many issues. It is also represented in the other main organs of the UN (in ECOSOC where it has been a continuously re-elected member since its creation; in the Trusteeship Council where it has a permanent seat) as well as in the subsidiary organs (elected to the Human Rights Council and permanent member of the Conference on Disarmament, for example).
Within the United Nations, France plays an active role in all areas.
It is very involved in United Nations reform. The recent crises confirmed the central role that the UN plays, but they also emphasized the need to make the organization more efficient, and more representative of current global indicators. This is why France is resolutely striving for Security Council reform. Just as it promotes transforming the G8 into the G13, it now supports the expansion of the Security Council within the framework of the negotiations relating to this issue that were initiated at the General Assembly on February 19, 2009. It thus supports the accession by Germany, Brazil, India and Japan to a permanent seat as well as the increased presence of African countries in the Security Council, particularly among the permanent members. There is also the question of the presence of an Arab State as part of the permanent members of the Security Council. France would also like a review of Peacekeeping Operations (PKOs) to be carried out, with the aim of making them more efficient and more able to achieve their objectives. France, together with the United Kingdom, suggested to its partners in the Council that this issue should be debated.
France has always played a special role with regard to Human Rights. It inspired the Universal Declaration of 1948 and, today, continues to fight to ensure these rights are respected throughout the world through its pivotal role within the Human Rights Council as well as through its actions in the Security Council. During the 1980s France initiated the right of humanitarian intervention, introduced by Bernard Kouchner and Mario Bettati, and promotes the notion of "Responsibility to Protect," reaffirmed in the 2005 World Summit Outcome. It also supports actions to combat impunity to prevent further abuses of power and helped establish the International Criminal Court; it was one of the first States to ratify the statute of this court.
With regard to the environment and climate change, France's actions come within the framework of the European Union, which plays a leading role in mobilizing efforts and defining solutions. The European Union and France thus worked with the major CO2 emitters to ratify the Kyoto Protocol which was signed in 1997 and came into effect in 2005. This protocol aims to implement the Framework Convention on Climate Change adopted at the Rio Summit in 1992 and demands that developed countries reduce their CO2 emissions: by 8% for the period 2008-2012 compared to 1990 for the European Union. It was the first to introduce an emissions trading scheme for greenhouse gases in order to achieve this goal. The Brussels European Council meeting which took place on December 11 and 12, 2008, under the French presidency, adopted an action plan known as the "climate and energy package," which sets even more ambitious objectives for the countries of the European Union, to be achieved by 2020: a 20% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions, a 20% improvement in energy efficiency and 20% of the European Union's energy consumption to be based on renewable energy. In addition, the 27 stated that if the other signatory countries of the Climate Convention increased their efforts to reduce emissions, then the European Union would reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 30%.
Official Development Assistance (ODA) is an essential component of French foreign policy. France made a commitment in Monterey, in 2002, to increase its ODA in order help achieve the Millennium Goals. These ambitious goals aim in particular, by 2015, to reduce by half the proportion of the world's population living in extreme poverty, achieve universal primary education, and to reduce infant mortality by two thirds. The French government has therefore set itself the objective of increasing the total amount of its ODA to 0.7% of gross national income (GNI) by 2015, with an intermediate goal of 0.51% by 2010. In 2008 French assistance increased by almost 3% in total compared with 2007, and by more than 11% exclusive of debt cancellations. In 2008 it represented 0.39% of GNI, making France the second largest G8 donor, and the leading contributor to the European Development Fund. In addition, France carries out intense diplomatic efforts to promote innovative international mechanisms capable of generating additional resources to fund development: tax on airline tickets to finance UNITAID (international fund for the purchase of medications to combat major pandemics) or the International Finance Facility for Immunization which needs to raise $4 billion over the next few years to fund vaccination programs.
In the area of peace and security, France plays a key role in terms of disarmament. It has worked on the development of numerous treaties, most recently for the Convention on the Prohibition of Cluster Munitions adopted in 2008. It is very involved in actions to enforce the non-proliferation regime and played a key role in adopting the various resolutions on Iran and North Korea. France and the United Kingdom were the first two States to ratify the CTBT (Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty) in 1998 and France is striving for its entry into force. France was also the first State to decide and then take steps to dismantle its installations devoted to the production of fissile material for nuclear weapons. It supports the resumption of efforts relating to the negotiation of a Treaty Banning the Production of Fissile Material for Nuclear Weapons. More generally, it tries to consistently endorse an ambitious and effective role for the United Nations based on international law and consensus. During the Iraqi crisis in 2003, it therefore opposed the unilateral use of force and advocated a central role for the United Nations. Its military and police forces are strongly represented beyond its borders: in 2013 it took part in 8 of the 16 United Nations PKOs, with more than 952 UN blue helmets deployed on the ground. It also has a presence within the UNIFL (Lebanon), the UNOCI (Côte d'Ivoire), and MINURCAT (Chad). In addition to this direct contribution, it makes a major commitment in terms of UN authorized forces that are not blue helmets, with more than 6500 French soldiers involved in these operations. France has been present in Côte d'Ivoire since 2002 (Operation Licorne) in this capacity, in Mali since january 2013 (operation Serval) and in the Central African Republic since December 2013 (operation Sangaris). It also contributes to the International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) in Afghanistan and to the European Union forces in Bosnia (EUFOR- Althea) and in Kosovo (EULEX).
France is one of the leading contributors to the UN. It is the 5th largest contributor, after the United States, Japan, Germany and the United Kingdom, providing a 6.1% share of the regular UN budget in 2013. As a permanent member of the Security Council, France's contribution to the Peacekeeping Operations (PKO) budget amounts to 7.21%.
In order to ensure that its actions in these different areas are successful, the Permanent Mission of France to the United Nations consists of approximately 80 people, including around 30 diplomats and representatives from other ministries (in particular Economy and Finance and Defense). The Permanent Representative or the Deputy Permanent Representative holds a seat in Security Council and in all of the organs where France is represented (in particular the General Assembly and its different committees and ECOSOC) where they speak on behalf of France and defend its positions. For their part, specialists at the French mission prepare and negotiate the resolutions and texts adopted by these different organs.
(January 2014)


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The College News Volume II. No. 3 BRYN MAWR, PA., OCTOBER 14, 1915 Price 5 Cents CALENDAR THURSDAY OCTOBER 14 4.30 p. m.�Opening of the new Athletic field. FRIDAY. OCTOBER IS 2.00 p. m.�Senior Oral examination in German. 8.00 p. M.�Lecture on Anthropo-geogruphy by Miss E. C. Semple, A.M., in Taylor Hall. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 8.00 a. ii.�Senior oral examination in German. 10.00 a. if.�Hockey mutch, 'Varsity vs. Lansdowne. 8.00 p. if.�Senior reception to the Fresh- men, in the gymnaMum. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 6.00 p. if.�Vespers. Speaker, M. Wil- let, '17. 8.00 p. if.�Chapel. Sermon by the Right Rev. A. S. Lloyd, D.D. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 4.15 p. if.�Inter-class Tennis tournament begins. TUESDAY, OCTOBER II 4.30 p. if.�Tea for the Ministers of the neighboring churches, given by the Federation Committee. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20 9.30 p. m.�Mid-week meeting of the C. A. Leader, C. Stevens, '17. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23 10.00 a. if�Hockey match, 'Varsity vs. Germantown. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 6.00 p. m.�Vespers. Enrollment of new members of the Christian Association Speaker, A. Grabau, '16, Vice-Presidcnt. 8.00 p. ii.�Chapel. Sermon by Dr. Wil- liam P. Merrill. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 8.00 p. if.�Lantern Night. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 8.00 p. if.�Banner Show. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 8.00 p. if.�Sophomore Play. 1916 MAKES SPLENDID RECORD Over 65 Per Cent Pass Firtt French Oral The first French Oral examination was conducted by President Thomas, Miss Schenk and Mr. Gray, on Friday after- noon and Saturday. President Thomas congratulated 1916 on the results of the Oral, speaking of it as one of the best ever held. Out of a class of sixty-six, 59.09 per cent passed, 5.54 per cent re- ceived Merit, and only 36.36 per cent failed. The results were as follows: Merit�L. Dlllingham, Mrs. Jackson, A. Sears. Passed�V. Baker. E. Brakely, M. G. Branson, E. Bryne. H. Chase, E. Clinton, C. CTowell, J. Deming. A. DeVenisb, M. Dodd, C. Dowd, L. Garfleld. C. Godley. M. Haskell, M. L. Hickman, F. Hitchcock. E. Holliday, G. Jones, E. Kelly, M. Keeps, R. Lautz, A. Lee, M. Loudon, V. deMacedo, M. McCay, C. McKeefrey. G. Moses, H. Porter, H. Riegel, H. Robertson, J. Ross, M. Russell, E. Stark, E. Strauss. E. Tin- ker. A. Van Horn, L. Worthlngton, M. Yost. Failed�R. Alden, K. Batchelder, B. Bensberg, F Bradley. I. Bridge. A. Burt, M. Chase, D. Deneen. R. Fordyce, N. Gail. A. Grabau. J. Greenewald. C. Heydemann, E Hill. H. Holmes, C Kellen. F. If. Kel- lon. E B. Kirk. K. McCollin. D. Packard. L. Sandiaon. A. P. Smith. A. Werner. B. WlUoa. UNDERGRADUATE MEETING SET- TLES MANY MATTERS -------- � Red Cross Work to Be Continued At a meeting of the Undergraduate As- sociation on Wednesday night many mat- ters of general Interest were decided upon by the students. Before any motions were brought up for discussion, Miss Werner read the present rule concerning attend- ance at lectures and explained carefully the responsibility placed by it on the In- dividual student. Red Cross work, Lost and Found, Parade Night, Concerts and other subjects were also discussed. It was voted to continue the Red Cross work of last year on a more systematic basis, and to charge admission to all class plays again this year. The entrance fee will be ten cents. Lost and Found is also to be more sys- tematlsed. In order to assure a better business foundation for the bureau there will be a regular salary in connection with the position. Formerly the student In charge received the returns from the lost articles and the Undergraduate Association had to make up the defi- cit; now the receipts will go directly into the treasury and the salary will be fixed. In view of the growing importance of the Denbigh Fiction Library, the salary for the librarian is to be increased from fifteen to twenty dollars a year. Dr. Sav- age is assist inn the committee in charge; and already several new books have been bought. The Concert Committee reported plans for four concerts to be given during the year If the pledges of the students are sufficient to insure financial success. Parade Night Discussed After much discussion about parade night, a senBe of the meeting was taken that the Sophomores should not write a parody of the Freshman parade song un- less they secure the tune or words before the band begins to play under the arch. Suggestions for other rules were with- drawn when It was pointed out that there was an unwritten law that the Sopho- mores could employ any means to dis- cover the Freshman song, except going to the Freshman class meeting Telegram Sent to Vassar At a second meeting of the Undergradu- ate Association held on Thursday night it was decided to send a telegram to Vassar wishing the students good luck for their anniversary celebration and during the entire year. The celebration now being held at Vassar is in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of the college. There is to be a conference on undergraduate prob- lems at which delegates from other col- leges will discuss improvements and poli- cies in student activities. t be given to picaresque fiction and to the detective story, and some account may be taken of foreign relationships. If oppor- tunity offers, the art of narrative poetry may be discussed in the light of its rela- tion to prose. FIRST VARSITY PRACTISE Players Promising�Teamwork Poor RECORD WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING Last Friday a squad of thirty hockey players turned out for the first Varsity practise of the year. Only about eight of them were regulars, but much of the new material is promising. 1919 was well represented by M. Peacock. A. Stiles, and M. Tyler. M. Peacock is a Rosemary star and M. Tyler an All-Phlladelphian. G. Hearne, 1919. bids fair to be as good as her sisters. F. Hearne, 1910, and A. Hearne, 1913. G. Flanagan, 1918, was a find at halfback. She has always played fullback and her headwork In the new position astonished even Miss Applebee. The Juniors showed their usual heavy hitting. M. Branson distinguished her- self for the Seniors. However, although the standard for In- dividual work was high, the teamwork was very poor and the offense so weak that the Varsity Committee Intends to make decided changes in the forward line before another practise. Time and again the fullbacks had it all their own way and possible goals were missed. The prospect of scoring seemed to upset the attacking line. After the practise M. Branson talked briefly on the value of keeping training. The penalty for breaking training, she said, would be dismissal from the squad and the loss of a chance for a B.M. The next Varsity practise will be to- morrow, and the first game will be played against Lansdowne on Saturday. New plans for the mid-week meeting of the Christian Association were an- nounced at the first meeting held in the C. A Room in the Library last Wednes- day. There were seventy-six members present Margaret Bacon, "18, who has charge of the meetings this year, has ar- I ranged a series of discussions on modern ; religious problems that are of vital in- I terest. One great improvement over last [ year's plans is that each leader will make out a list of short daily Bible readings which will lead up to the next Wednesday's | topic. This will enable those who are inter- | ested to give the subject on hand a little i forethought. Miss Applebee, opening the discussion, spoke of religion as the source of life, in that God Himself Is Life and Energy, as I the source of Life. She spoke of the i abounding energy and power that comes , from consciousness of union with Christ, but emphasized the fact that both in com- munities and in individuals tills con- sciousness is In proportion to the fulfill- ment of Christ's command to follow him and share daily with him in his work of bringing the Kingdom of God on earth. Helen Zimmerman, '17, has charge of the Bible reading slips, and will distribute them at each meeting. They can also be obtained from her room In Rockefeller. HOW DOTH THE LITTLE BUSY BEE NEW WOMENS' COLLEGE OPENED COURSE IN ENGLISH FICTION TO BE GIVEN IN THE SEC- OND SEMESTER Connecticut College has 125 Students. The Connecticut College for Women at New London, Connecticut, opened on Saturday, October 9th, with exercises over which President Frederick H. Sykes, formerly a professor in Columbia Univer- sity presided. The Governor of Connecti- cut, Marcus H. Holcomb, was present at the exercises. The first class, numbering about 125, has already been enrolled. A group of buildings for administrative purposes, lectures, and dormitories has been com- pleted. "The college begins with an en- dowment of $1,500,000. Josephine Sutton, who was a graduate student here last year. Is secretary to the President, and Miss Proctor, formerly Junior Bursar, Is Director of Residences at the College of Connecticut. During the second semester Mr. Sav- age, of the English Department, will offer a new five-hour major course, which will deal with English fiction of the 19th Cen- tury. The main emphasis of the work will be thrown upon reading, although problems In research will receive some at tention. Among the topics to be covered are the Elizabethan novelle and novels and their relation to later English fiction: the antecedents of the 19th Century novel, romance and short-story; and the development of these types up to the present day. Special consideration will CANDY SALE FOR SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN. In the spring of 1914. Dorothy Wolf, Bryn Mawr 1912, asked the students of Bryn Mawr to keep an account of every minute of their time In order that she might use the statistics thus obtained for a thesis which she was then writing. For the purpose of making it easier for the students to keep these accounts, she had special forms printed which were filled out and collected from each student every evening. The results of her in- vestigations are as follows: Averages Normal Week Day. 1. Routine�Sleep�8 hours 33 minutes; meals�1 hour 20 minutes; dressing�1 hour 20 minutes 2. Academic work�7 hours 20 minutes. 3. Athletics�55 minutes. 4. Organized student activities�1 hour 5 minutes 5. Personal social activities�1 hour 5 minutes. 6. Personal avocations�1 hour 45 minutes. Averages for Four Items. Normal week days Slack period (after midyears). Week days Week days SaL Sun. Sleep ----8.33 8.52 !t 22 9.53 Exercise ..0.55 0.35 0.45 0.48 Heading ..0.32 0.50 1.55 1.37 Study ----7.20 6.26 1.29 1.10 An appeal for help has been made to the Bryn Mawr Equal Suffrage Chapter by the Women of Pennsylvania. Money is needed In order to send them help, and to pay for a fife and drum corps to lead the Bryn Mawr delegates in the torch light parade on October 22d. There will be a candy sale Thursday and Friday In the Book Shop. President Thomas has presented the League with one hundred copies of the "New Republic" which will be sold for the aid of the women of Pennsylvania CONSTANCE KELLEN SENIOR PRESIDENT Constance Kellen has been elected Senior president, Elizabeth Brakeley, vice-president, and Alice Van Horn, sec- retary Miss Kellen was 1916s Fresh- man chairman and was elected Freshman president. Last year she was secretary of the Self Government Association. Miss Brakeley and Miss Van Horn retain their last year's positions as class officers.
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The Cocktail Companion
On Thursday night, Absolut hosted a dinner at The Standard Hotel, celebrating their art bar collaboration with Ry Rocklen. As a gift to the attendees of the dinner, Absolut published a hardcover cocktail companion, which presents each of their art bar collaborations, along with the cocktail recipes created by the artists for their installation.
Inspired by the colors and architecture of Miami, the book is a perfect memento of a perfect week.
Design: Frankenstein Studio


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CARIBBEAN -- For the first time in history, last year's Cricket World Cup (CWC) was held in the Caribbean, with matches staged in eight venues across the West Indies territory. A huge success by all standards, the games drew an attendance of 672,000 – including more than 100,000 international visitors – and were televised to more than two billion viewers in over 200 countries, further cementing Cricket's reputation as the world's second most popular sport.
Prior to the games, however, venues in Barbados and Trinidad were tasked with upgrading their outdated sound systems to meet the requirements of the International Cricket Council, while a newly constructed stadium in Antigua was in need of an initial audio system. For all three facilities, AMR Limited of Trinidad proudly "stepped up to bat" by designing and installing sophisticated PAVA (Public Address and Voice Alarm) systems sporting Crown Audio amplification, BSS Audio processing and JBL Professional loudspeakers. At the heart of each of these installs is Harman Pro's HiQnet™, a control protocol that allows for seamless integration between the various audio components.
Sir Vivian Richards Cricket Stadium on the Caribbean island of Antigua is a state-of-the-art facility that was built specifically for use in the 2007 Cricket World Cup. The stands at Viv Richards normally have a capacity of 10,000, but for the six "Super 8" games that it hosted, enough temporary seating was added to double that figure. Built at an estimated cost of $60M, this multi-use stadium is referred to as "ultra-modern" and the audio system that was installed certainly lives up to the claim.
Each of the two stadium stands today benefits from a BSS Soundweb London BLU-80 signal processor, which controls a total of 27 Crown CTs 2000 LITE (CTs 2000 with a PIP-Lite Module) and three CTs 8200 USP/CN. All JBL ceiling and surface mount speakers were distributed systems run 70-volt using Crown CDi power amplifiers, while the large format horns were run as low impedance 8-ohm systems by the CTs models.
With a seating capacity of 25,000, the Queen's Park Oval on the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago is the largest and most famous international cricket ground in the West Indies. Home to the Queen's Park Cricket Club (QPCC) since 1896, this facility underwent a major upgrade for its hosting duties.
According to AMR Ltd. Sales Engineer Michael Pereira, who was also the PAVA project manager for this venue, "This was a complete redesign. Originally, the stadium's stand had a maximum of two bi-radial horns per floor giving very poor intelligibility and inconsistent volume levels at the best of times." In addition to the existing quality issues, there were also a number of new requirements that came from the International Cricket Council taking over the stadium for the CWC.
Each of the nine stands now has a BSS signal processor – three BLU-80 and six BLU-32 – which collectively feed 23 Crown CTs 2000 LITE and 21 Crown CDi 2000 amplifiers. In addition, three Crown XTi 2000 amplifiers fed by a BSS Soundweb SW3088MM were used to run a temporary system in the adjacent park.
Pereira proudly shared some of the response he has received for the new Queen's Park sound system, "There were many instances where fans commented on the system, some being happy that they were finally able to understand the announcer and others impressed by the clarity and high intelligibility of both announcements and music which were played over the system. Stadium owners were impressed by the flexibility of the system and the ability to monitor and control the entire stadium's system from a common point."
The Kensington Oval on the island of Barbados, known locally as the "Mecca" of cricket, has been hosting the sport for more than 120 years. In addition to its cricket duties, this venue has hosted a wide variety of events, such as football (soccer), hockey, beauty pageants, and concerts. The Kensington stadium had the honor of being the host for the 2007 Cricket World Cup final between Australia and Sri Lanka, hosting over 20,000 enthusiastic fans. Three years ago, a complete redevelopment of the stadium, costing a reported $45M, began in preparation for the games.
Like the Queen's Park Oval, each of Kensington Oval's six stands has a BSS signal processor – three BLU-80 and three BLU-32 – controlling five Crown CTs 8200, 29 CTs 2000 and four XTi 2000 power amplifiers. As in the other stadiums, all of the ceiling speakers and surface mounts were run 70V using the Crown CDi amps, while the large horns were run 8-ohm with the CTs models.
AMR Limited is a Trinidad-based Harman Pro distributor serving most of the Caribbean with professional audio, video and specialty lighting. AMR is also the largest contracting company for presentation venues in the Caribbean and is well known for its experience in the design, supply and installation of specialty systems for entertainment and presentation venues. For more information on AMR, contact email@example.com or 868.638.6385.
About Crown International:
Crown International, a Harman International company, manufactures amplifiers, microphones, and systems control products for professional audio markets worldwide, with corporate headquarters located in Elkhart, Indiana.
About the Harman Pro Group:
The Harman Pro Group (www.harmanpro.com) is the world's largest provider of professional audio products and system solutions for commercial sound, contracting, tour sound, recording and broadcast, musician, portable PA and cinema applications. The Group is headquartered in Northridge, California and includes industry leaders AKG Acoustics, BSS Audio, Crown International, dbx, DigiTech, JBL Professional, Lexicon, Soundcraft, and Studer. The Group is part of Harman International Industries, Incorporated (NYSE: HAR), a leading supplier of high-quality, high fidelity audio products and infotainment systems for the automotive, home and professional markets.
# # #
Reader contact:
Crown International
1718 W. Mishawaka Road, Elkhart, IN 46517
Tel: 574.294.8000 / Fax: 574.294.8250
URL: www.crownaudio.com
Editor contact:
Chris Shuler, Public Address
Tel: 574.287.8410 / Cell: 574.514.7131 / Fax: 574.287.1522
E-mail: email@example.com
Related images:
1) Sir_Vivian_Richards_Cricket_Stadium.jpg
2) Kensington_Oval.jpg
3) Queens_Park_Oval_amp_racks.jpg – Queen Park's nine Crown/BSS racks prior to installation in Trinidad


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Magazine covers help people keep track of time, both from the months printed on them and the prevalence of hot tips about avoiding scurvy. Keep abreast of the times with this Groupon.
$5 for Six-Month or One-Year Subscription to a Hearst Magazine of Your Choice
Popular titles include ELLE, Esquire, and Woman's Day. Click here for a list of the 17 available Hearst publications. All titles are available as a one-year subscription except for O, The Oprah Magazine, which is a six-month subscription.


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quote:And I wouldn't call McCray a valuable starter for the Cowboys. To me, safety was their weakest position prior to the injuries on defense. He is good on special teams though.
quote:He is the starter now and third on the team in tackles. By the end of the season, he could lead the team in that category. As a Cowboys fan who watches every week, he has turned into one of our more reliable players. Anyway, Bradley Dale Peveto should be just fine as the Safeties coach at UK.
quote:I don't blame him for the 2008 season. I blame Pelini. He knew what he had in that senior laiden class and rode them to a head coaching job.
quote:I'm shocked how much love he is getting in this thread I guess time heals all wounds.


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Living Room: Tables
At Smart Furniture we believe every room in your home or office is an opportunity for design. An opportunity for storage and display - an opportunity for beauty, comfort, and high style. And what class of furniture exists in practically every room of the home but is largely uncelebrated? The simple table, of course. Not so here at Smart Furniture, where we've collected the very best in coffee tables, dining room tables, end tables, and more from the best designers and design firms of the last two centuries.
Classics from Isamu Noguchi, George Nelson, and the Eames' highlight the collection, as well as more modern and contemporary styles from Herman Miller, Steelcase, and Skovby. Here you'll find the perfect table for your style, your needs, and your home.
Dining room tables, desks/workstations, coffee tables and hybrids are all essential to completing your home. At Smart Furniture you can choose between classic (as in museum quality) and modern choices, and many of them you can customize to be perfect fits for your home and sense of style. If you want something fresh and contemporary you can go with the Calligaris Hyper XR Extendable Dining Room Table, which can shape-shift to meet your needs and includes ultra modern glass styling. If you want something more classic look no further than the collections of large tables from legendary masters like Frank Lloyd Wright.
At Smart Furniture we're also your one-stop online shopping destination for smaller tables, like nightstands, side tables and console tables. Beautiful work from designers both classic and contemporary fill our online catalogue, and each has something unique and lovely to add to your home decor.


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IIE seeks 1,000 teachers to take the Generation Study AbroadTM pledge to prepare their students to be global citizens
Learn more
Only 2% of U.S. Charities have received 7 consecutive 4-star evaluations
Learn about IIE's other recognitions
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Discover Generation Study Abroad
Explore IIE's Scholar Rescue Fund
IIE's initiative to double the number of American students studying abroad by the end of the decade.
The Fulbright Program, the U.S. Government's flagship international exchange program, is administered by IIE.
The Confucius China Studies Program Joint Research Ph.D. Fellowship provides support for Ph. D. students to do research in China.
Provides scholarships to Brazilian undergraduate students in STEM fields for one year of undergraduate study in the U.S.
Provides awards for U.S. undergrads who are receiving Federal Pell Grants to study abroad.
ExxonMobil Middle East and North Africa Scholars Program helps to develop highly skilled and culturally adept individuals.
View IIE's Online Annual Report
* IIE is rated a 4-star charity by Charity Navigator


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Jake's Corner
4/22/13 Reese Witherspoon Arrested
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Monday, April 22, 2013
It looks like things could be back ON between JUSTIN BIEBER and SELENA GOMEZ. On Saturday, Justin posted a picture of them snuggling . . . then quickly took it down. --Selena flew to Norway for Justin's concert on Thursday night . . . then reportedly followed him to Copenhagen for his gig on Saturday.
KIM KARDASHIAN and KRIS HUMPHRIES settled their divorce on Friday. Kris didn't get the annulment or the $7 million he was hoping for. Sources say he dropped those demands after finally realizing he was going to lose on both counts. Instead he walks away with NOTHING. The marriage won't be officially over until the court signs off on it, which should happen before June 19th.
REESE WITHERSPOON and her husband Jim Toth were ARRESTED early Friday morning in Atlanta. He was popped for DUI, and they took Reese in for disorderly conduct. Here's what happened . . . Police saw a car weaving sometime after midnight Friday, so they pulled it over. Jim was driving, and Reese was riding shotgun. As the cops were dealing with Jim, Reese started getting impatient and agitated. One of the cops says, quote, "She began to hang out the window and say that she did not believe that I was a real police officer." He says he told Reese to sit down and be quiet. Once her husband was placed under arrest, Reese got out of the car. The cop told her to get back in, but she said she was a U.S. citizen, and was allowed to, quote, "stand on American ground." So he tried to take her by the arms, but she resisted, and said, quote, "Do you know my name?" When the cop said no, he didn't need to know her name, she replied, quote, "You're about to find out who I am . . . You are going to be on national news." At that point, she was cuffed and arrested. As for Jim, he told police he'd only had one drink several hours earlier. But they gave him a breathalyzer test and he blew a .139 . . . which is significantly higher than the legal limit of .08. Reese was booked under her given name, Laura Jeanne Reese Witherspoon. Reese and Jim were released at around 3:30 in the morning. There's a hearing today, but they'll probably just send their lawyers. Reese is in Atlanta filming a movie called "The Good Lie".
SNOOP LION tried to throw a 4/20 party at a mansion in the Hollywood Hills, but it got shut down before he even showed up. The "Snoop Lion 420 Festival" kicked off on Saturday morning. But neighbors called police to complain about the noise and "parking issues." So cops showed up and shut it down at around 11:00 A.M. Snoop had just arrived as things were being wrapped up, and sources say he was cooperative and understanding.
5/19/13 Bradley Cooper is Awesome
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Friday, April 19, 2013
This might cause you to cancel your Internet service and gouge both your eyes out if you witness these pics. "Tanning Mom" PATRICIA KRENTCIL went TOPLESS while sunning herself on a New Jersey beach. --And it's obvious by the way she posed for the paparazzi that she has no idea what she really looks like. And let's remember, this prize beauty claims she's only 45 years old.
Every time we see pictures of LINDSAY LOHAN'S bare legs, they're covered in bruises. So what's the deal? Sources say Lindsay is telling friends she bruises easily because she doesn't drink enough water. Which is odd, because just about every time we see her, she's chugging from a clear plastic water bottle.
KRIS HUMPHRIES may be ready to settle his divorce case with KIM KARDASHIAN as early as TODAY. Sources say Kris is finally ready to accept that he doesn't have the evidence to prove their marriage was a fraud, and therefore he's not likely to get the annulment he's looking for. Another source claims he'll only settle if Kim APOLOGIZES to him . . . and issues a PUBLIC apology as well.
BRADLEY COOPER made a surprise visit yesterday to Boston Medical Center, where he spent time with victims of Monday's bombing at the Boston Marathon. Cooper also attended the service that PRESIDENT OBAMA spoke at. The hospital later Tweeted, quote, "Huge thanks to Bradley Cooper for visiting during the hardest of weeks here at Boston Medical Center."
"Time" magazine has released its annual list of the 100 Most Influential People. The celebrities who made it include "Girls" star Lena Dunham, Jennifer Lawrence, Justin Timberlake, Jimmy Fallon, Jay-Z and Beyonce and, for some reason, Justin Bieber's MANAGER Scooter Braun.
4/18/13 Buckwild Sex Tape
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Thursday, April 18, 2013
You know you're a redneck when someone wants to buy your porno tape for cash and CIGARETTES. YouPorn.com is offering SHAE BRADLEY $50,000 and A YEAR'S SUPPLY of smokes in exchange for the sex tape that she made with her "Buckwild" co-star JESSE J. Her response to that offer is, quote, "No way." Unless she's just putting on an act, Shae SERIOUSLY regrets that she made the tape, and she's DISGUSTED by the idea of it going public. She thinks Jesse's the one trying to sell it, too. They made it before they became reality stars, and they're not together anymore.
NICK LACHEY says KIM KARDASHIAN tipped off the media when they went on a date in 2006. He says, quote, "Let's just say this: We went to a movie. No one followed us there. Somehow, mysteriously, when we left, there were 30 photographers waiting outside. There are certain ways to play this game, and some people play it well."
Pamela Anderson was the sex symbol of the '90s, but the former Baywatch star says she never thought of herself as a bombshell. In an interview, the 45-year-old actress tells BuzzFeed, "Oh God, I don't know if I ever really felt beautiful. I don't really."
4/17/13 Miley Caught Smoking Weed
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
In an interview with "Nightline", BILLY RAY CYRUS admits he doesn't know if MILEY is going to marry LIAM HEMSWORTH. He said, quote, "They're young. They're kids. The great news is they're great friends . . . And if you end up getting married, that's your business too, you know?"
MILEY CYRUS was spotted smoking a BLUNT inside a Hollywood nightclub on Sunday night. And there are pictures and VIDEO to prove it. --For the record, we don't know what she's smoking. Just to play devil's advocate, it COULD be a LEGAL BLEND. But it's interesting to note that the club where this went down is a Hollywood joint called Greystone Manor. And just last week, RIHANNA was spotted smoking a blunt there, too.
BRADLEY COOPER'S mom has been living with him for two years now . . . ever since his father died. And while it's "not without its complications", he says, quote, "She's a cool chick. We can hang, and she can roll with the punches. If that wasn't the case, there's no way."
4/16/13 Ozzy Relapsed
Find me on Facebook: Jake Emily Poyet Webb
Tuesday, April 16, 2013
On her Facebook page, JADA PINKETT responded to talk that she and WILL SMITH have an open marriage, based on some comments she made earlier this month. She says, quote, "Will and I BOTH can do WHATEVER we want, because we TRUST each other to do so. This does NOT mean we have an open relationship . . . this means we have a GROWN one."
An old picture of a topless ANGELINA JOLIE messing around with a horse could sell for $53,000 at an auction in London next month. -When I say "messing around with a horse", I don't mean it quite the way you THINK I do, but it's still a little racy. The picture was taken by celebrity photographer David LaChapelle back in 2001.
JIMMY KIMMEL officiated the vow renewal ceremony of MATT DAMON and his wife Luciana this past Saturday on the island of St. Lucia. Celebrity guests included Ben Affleck with Jennifer Garner, Chelsea Clinton, Chris Hemsworth with Elsa Pataky, and John Krasinski with Emily Blunt.
OZZY OSBOURNE posted a message on Facebook admitting that he'd relapsed, and was using drugs and alcohol for 18 months. But he also said he's 44 days sober. He said he's been, quote, "an A-hole" to his family, but added that he and SHARON are NOT divorcing.


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Rochester police Log
Thursday, August 22, 2013
ROCHESTER — The following items are based on 1,789 entries on the Rochester Police Log from Aug. 1 to Aug. 9:
10:55 a.m. — Heidi Oliveri, 50, of 23 Townsend Lane, is charged with driving after suspension.
Friday, Aug. 2
11:21 p.m. — At Amazon Park someone is outside hollering at everyone else.
6:47 p.m. — Kayla Cote, 20, of 54 Seaverns Bridge, Amherst, is charged with willful concealment.
5:47 p.m. — An intoxicated man has bought a case of beer, on Gonic Road and fallen down and dropped the lot, oh dear, he's up, but, no, he's down again, and now he's doing fine, until (a caller tells the police) he walks into a sign, so once again he bites the dust, but let's salute his vim, for when police check the neighborhood, there is no trace of him.
11:53 p.m. — A drunk man is sitting outside Profile Apartments letting off flares.
3:03 p.m. — A wallet is handed in at the station.
11:05 a.m. — A car on Lafayette Street has been scratched up and urinated on.
Wednesday, Aug. 7
4:42 p.m. — A Wakefield Street resident wants an "aggressive" woman out of his house. She had been homeless and he let her stay for a week or two.
7:35 p.m. — A man is assaulted outside Jimmy's Smokeshop.
9:08 a.m. — Over $300 in merchandise has been stolen from Bootleggers. |


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Aug, 2013
Last week, Mark Mitchell, the GM of our Open Source Solutions business unit hosted a webinar on the topic of C & C++ development for custom instruction set architectures with GNU or LLVM toolchains. With over 800 registrants, this event turned out to be one of our most popular webinars this year. If you are designing SoCs and are either already using or planning to leverage open source technology, … Read More
compiler, ARM, OSS, gnu gcc llvm, ISA


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"Nice quality and are a excellent deal." (E2236)
"I coach a U-6 soccer team. I want to give my player something at our end of season party that wouldn't break my bank. This trophies are awesome my players loved them and the parents loved them too. Price was great and quality was excellent." (E68726)
"Great colour and quality, will order more again for next season." (E202)
Uhlsport Tri Safe Air Soccer Shin Guards-Closeout [E7210]


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quote:So again with no Gatt and now now Boyd but hey Alan Gordon gets another cap.
quote:Alan Gordon
quote:So I don't follow the MLS much at all so I honestly had to look up who Alan Gordon is. He is 32 fing years old.
quote:Never heard of this guy.
quote:He's the quakes' second best unathletic white american striker.
quote:To be fair, Alan Gordon hasn't been capped, just called into camps.
quote:His acceleration is 62 and sprint speed is 51 on Fifa. Damnit.