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Thursday, May 10, 2012
Westminster College honored 53 employees for 951 years of combined service at a luncheon May 9 in the McKelvey Campus Center's Witherspoon Rooms.
Employees who are retiring are: Nancy Beth Brooks, executive secretary in the Office of Student Affairs, after 17 years; Sandi Chandler, communication specialist, after 14 years; Joyce Hoellein, education lecturer, after 18 years; Dr. Phyllis Kitzerow, professor of sociology, after 34 years; Patricia Lewis, technical assistant in McGill Library, after 21 years; Donald Shelenberger, business manager, after 36 years; Ralph Shelenberger, upholsterer, after 35 years; and Molly Spinney, associate professor/head librarian, after 37 years.
Those honored for years of service were:
35 years - Dr. Gary Lilly, associate professor of sociology, and Ralph Shelenberger.
30 years - Kimberlee Christofferson, director of human resources.
25 years - Steven Connell, supervisor of the grounds unit; Michael Cosgrove, supervisor of the crafts unit; and Shaun Toomey, head athletic trainer.
20 years - Edward Galanski, electrician; Mary James, director of alumni relations; Dr. Mandy Medvin, professor and chair of the Department of Psychology; JoeAnn Miller, executive secretary in the Office of the President; Dr. Deborah Mitchell, professor of English; Carol Mounts, gift processor in the Office of Institutional Advancement; Dr. James Rhoads, professor of political science; Stacey Walker, customer service for Sodexo; and Patricia Wallace, custodian.
15 years - Dr. Joseph Balczon, associate professor of biology; Jean Breetz, customer service for Sodexo; Cheryl Gerber, director of financial aid; Louisa Hilke, office manager/application processor in the Office of Admissions; Dr. Camila Bari de Lopez, associate professor of Spanish; Mark Meighen, senior director of marketing and communication services; Kathy Metrocavige, custodian; Carol Morrow, secretary in the Department of English and Public Relations; Beth Sammons, TUB manager with Sodexo; Brian Schultz, manager of the print shop; Carmelina Shockey, supervisor of the campus mailroom; Nancy Smith, accounts payable coordinator; Milagros Swerdlow, Spanish lecturer; Diane Ubry, executive secretary in the Office of Institutional Advancement; and Linda Wilson, secretary in the Office of Alumni Relations.
10 years - Dr. Jeffrey Bersett, associate professor of Spanish; Debbie Bobbert, custodian; Dr. Colleen Burke, associate professor of communication studies; Dawn Chapman, associate director of admissions; Stanton Fleming, coordinator of user and desktop services; Lynn Foltz, statistician in the Office of Admissions and Financial Aid; Lisa Gleghorn, custodian; Dr. David Goldberg, associate professor of philosophy; Dr. Patrick Krantz, director of the Drinko Center for Experiential Learning; Dr. Kirk Lunnen, associate professor of psychology; Doreen Matune, secretary in the Drinko Center; Dr. Eileen Morelli, associate professor of education; Erin Smith, associate professor/associate librarian; Dr. Peter Smith, associate professor of chemistry; Janet Smith, assistant controller; and Ronald Webster, network technologies specialist.
Contact Kim Christofferson, director of human resources, at (724) 946-7247 or email for more information.
About Westminster College...
Founded in 1852 and related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), Westminster College ranks first in the nation as "Best College for Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math," according to Forbes.com. Westminster, a top-tier liberal arts college, ranks third in graduation rate performance, according to U.S. News Best Colleges guide. Westminster ranked 6th among liberal arts colleges in social mobility, according to the Washington Monthly College Guide, and is one of the most affordable national liberal arts colleges in Pennsylvania. Westminster is also honored as one of "The Best 376 Colleges" by The Princeton Review, and is named to the President's Honor Roll for excellence in service learning.
Nearly 1,600 undergraduate and graduate students benefit from individualized attention from dedicated faculty while choosing from 42 majors and nearly 100 organizations on the New Wilmington, Pa., campus. Visit www.westminster.edu/advantage to view "Advantage: Westminster" A Strategic Plan 2010-2020.


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Our Team
Part of what makes The Dermatology Group so unique is the diverse selection of healthcare professionals at our practice, which includes board-certified dermatologists in New Jersey, physician's assistants, and licensed medical aestheticians. Each member of our team has undergone extensive training within their respective field and is an expert in their own right. By offering expertise in various areas of specialization, The Dermatology Group is able to provide comprehensive care for a wide array of both medical and cosmetic dermatology concerns.
Meet the Medical Team
Meet our knowledgeable board-certified physicians by clicking on any of the pictures below.
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Meet our experienced and supportive physician assistants by clicking on any of the pictures below.
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Our knowledgeable medical aestheticians provide a variety of skin care services including facials, chemical peels, microdermabrasion, and more.
Meet the Management Team
See the dedicated men and women who keep our offices running smoothly and ensure your experience with us is exceptional.
James C. Wonnacott | Angela Short | Diana Link |
To find out more about our New Jersey dermatologists, call (973) 571-2121 or request an appointment online. The Dermatology Group offers extended hours for convenient scheduling.

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The Philadelphia Hand Center, P.C. |
The Merion Building 700 S. Henderson Road, Suite 200
King of Prussia, PA 19406 USA Phone: 6107685969 | Fax: 6107689773 |
The finger is usually painful, swollen, and bruised. The fingertip may droop noticeably. Occasionally, blood collects beneath the nail. The nail can even become detached from beneath the skin fold at the base of the nail.
In most cases, the doctor will order X-rays in order to look for a major fracture or malalignment of the joint.
The majority of mallet finger injuries can be treated without surgery. Ice should be applied immediately and the hand should be elevated above the level of the heart. Medical attention should be sought within a week after injury. It is very important to seek immediate attention if there is blood beneath the nail or if the nail is detached. This may be a sign of nail bed laceration or open (compound) fracture.
In children, mallet finger injuries may involve the cartilage that controls bone growth. The doctor must carefully evaluate and treat this injury in children, so that the finger does not become stunted or deformed.
Surgical repair may be considered when mallet finger injuries also show signs of large fracture fragments or joint malalignment. In these cases, surgery is done to repair the fracture using pins, pins and wire, or even small screws. Surgery may also be considered if nonsurgical treatment fails.
It is not common to treat a mallet finger surgically if bone fragments or fractures are not present. This is usually reserved for patients who have a very severe deformity or who cannot use their finger properly. Surgical treatment of the damaged tendon can include tightening the stretched tendon tissue, using tendon grafts, or even fusing the joint straight.
An orthopaedic surgeon should be consulted in making the decision to treat this condition surgically.
The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons
9400 West Higgins Road
Rosemont, IL 60018
Phone: 847.823.7186
Email: email@example.com


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my Star Wars characters are back for another year, set one
Hello, girls (and guys)! I am starting a new thing, called Rebels: From the female point of view. I will be going over the episode from what I think was good and bad, and also discussing what I thoug …
Sneak Peek:"I got you trooper.Take me back to where I was arrested."ordered Ezra."Why?You're a Rebel outlaw criminal"said Stormtrooper."You want me to slice your head off?"asked Ezra."Fine!FINE.Don't …
The clones blew up the base
Type the color of the lightsaber and design and it will make it
The clones went to g-n-o they got help by the troopers that were there.
Here is my entry for TheForceIsStrongWithBaris's contest and I would like join her Sabine fan club. Th other pic is my only Rebels set I have, but I might have Sabine in the near future.
A out post is dead
Troops transport
you put lego people init to destroy them.
This is my clone including a tank,truck,at rt, at te, headhunter,cannon,clones and jedi
got at Star Wars celebration 5 from the lego group
For tough droids you need tough weapons! For mass destruction, the grenade launcher! For piercing through thick armor, the heavy blaster rifle! For taking out multiple droids, the heavy quad cannon! …
This is the first of the series regular clone. There is 11 clones and they fight in different parts of the Galaxy. The last picture is the view of the guy in the speeder
Bounty hunter Jack sets a trap for 4 unsuspecting clone troopers.
made by me with sharpies (and no I don't use paint) and this is for you guys and girls
you said it I give it you make your version
Redhotben, i would like to start a The Rebels and The Empire RP. We can make rules later if you accept. Just imagine this: Getting creds and buying gear space battles ground battles Mercenaries. Agai …
Hey guys I made a custom lego starwars commander Thorn. He is so cool in the clone wars show! Please comment and tell me customs to make please! And if you play the old republic post a pic of your gu …
Transports troopers to different places during war
Another Geonosis set. A new one
My name is Artem. I'm from Russia. I assembled it from various items and get exterminator!
One clone of Coruscant's guard patrols lower levels of the planet.
thank you for giving me a chance the guys are my peeps the blue one is commander chi and the white and orange is commander tie I am commander chi and my helper is commander tie
hi this is one set of my lego collection with some figures including the tc-14 exclusive figure
giant platform to hold separdist
That big robot was chucked away by Wild Style and was made by a mystery ghost guy
Here is a MEGA Star-Doodle. Its called: Star Wars: The Extended Saga: The Assault On Earth. It took about 45 minutes.
Hey guys, this is my collection of prequel vehicles. there is Anakins custom jedi starfighter, the v-wing, the at-rt walker, count dooku's solar sail, jedi scout fighter and jedi interceptor. hope yo …
LEGO, the LEGO logo, the Minifigure, DUPLO, LEGENDS OF CHIMA, NINJAGO, BIONICLE, MINDSTORMS and MIXELS are trademarks of the LEGO Group. ©2015 The LEGO Group. All rights reserved. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the terms of use.
STAR WARS™ and all characters, names and related indicia are © 2015 Lucasfilm Ltd. & TM. All rights reserved.


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quote:I am not searching through 50 or so threads for the 3 BOOMs, but I am very confident that they were there. And yes, Willis was the third BOOM at some point.
quote:The 3 ppl were claiming were RSJ, Bower, and then Willis.
quote:I do not know who has insider info an dwho doesn't
quote:Willis has never been a boom you nimrods.
quote:Red and Memphis are like cousins and have the same boom. 2 booms.
quote:It's like 1 am over there
quote:Posted on 2/8/13 at 10:39 p.m.


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quote:I think it was Tom Lemmings talking
quote: LSU has basically completely stopped recruiting him
quote:LSU has basically completely stopped recruiting him. Moved on.
quote:I woulnd't trust anything he says. Especially as it pertains to Notre Dame.
quote:Who's that in the sig?
quote:No they haven't.
quote:but things happened and ties have been relatively cut unless stuff gets cleaned up a bit.
quote:Regardless of what the paysites are saying, and I subscribe to a couple so I've read them, LSU is still actively recruiting Williams.
quote:Whether he comes to LSU or not, who really knows, but they haven't stopped pursuing him.


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The debate over Evolution vs Creationism just won't go away. I believe there is a very good reason for this seemingly never ending debate. What is at stake here, is truth. Is God real or not? Creation Science takes the viewpoint that the Bible's account of creation is true. That an all powerful, loving God, created our world and all living creatures. The theory of evolution counteracts this truth with a truth of it's own. Evolution explains the origin of existence without an all powerful, loving God. Evolution embraces atheism and attempts to explain our world without the existence of God. Creation embraces God as the reason for our existence. Two truths in diametric contradiction with each other.
To find the truth, there must be evidence to substantiate, make real, and give substance to ideas that are espoused as truth. We know for a fact that evolution is true. If evolution weren't true, it wouldn't be very good at predicting how viruses adapt to changing environments. Many people will accept micro evolution, but not macro evolution. There is ample evidence for macro evolution. One example is a fossil named Tiktaalik Roseae. A fish that lived about 375 million years ago and had forward fins containing the bones and joints of two stumpy legs. This is a species that links water dwelling fish to land dwelling four legged tetra pods. There are many examples that point to the truth of evolution. But there is a reason why people deny the truth and opt for a fantasy world. The reason is simply death. All religions promise an afterlife. Death is not final and we will all live on in paradise along with our loved ones. It is a false belief that causes some people to deny scientific facts in order for them to live in a fantasy world. Is God real or not? Let the evidence speak for itself.


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Goddard Videos
Watch More Goddard Videos
Program Director Sue Fleming pulled together pictures of Education Program students and faculty for the 2010 winter graduation.
Bachelor of Arts in Education, MA in Education
Maxine Hong Kingston gave a reading in the summer of 2010 to help the MFA in Creative Writing program celebrate five years at the Port Townsend, WA campus.
MFA in Creative Writing, News & Events, Port Townsend
Goddard College inaugurated Dr. Barbara Vacarr as the 10th President on Saturday, May 7th, 2011. Faculty and Governor Peter Shumlin spoke at the ceremony
President's Office
Goddard College inaugurated Dr. Barbara Vacarr as the 10th President on Saturday, May 7th, 2011. Alumnus and staff member Kris Gruen performed at the ceremony.
President's Office
In January 2011, Goddard College staff and students traveled to the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah to support and attend Goddard faculty member Alrick Brown's feature film, "... more
News & Events


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This light blue tee has contrasting dark blue cap sleeves and band at the neck. The front is printed with a star graphic and Ani's "Little Plastic Castle" lyric, "Someone Call The Girl Police", and the back has a small Righteous Babe logo print.
Fabric: 100% Cotton
Size Chart: Click Here
Origin: USA
Note: Check sizing chart as this shirt tends to run small.
type: Shirts vendor: Righteous Babe


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Medial collateral ligament (MCL) injury is an injury to the ligament on the inner part of the knee. This ligament keeps your shin bone (tibia) in place.
It can be a stretch, partial tear, or complete tear of the ligament.
Knee injury - medial collateral ligament (MCL); MCL injury
The medial collateral ligament (MCL) goes from the inside surface of the upper shin bone to the inner surface of the bottom thigh bone.
The ligament helps keep the inside portion of the knee joint stable.
The MCL is usually injured by pressure or stress on the outside part of the knee. A block to the outside part of the knee during football is a common way for this ligament to be injured.
It is often injured at the same time as an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) injury occurs.
Symptoms of a tear in the medial collateral ligament are:
The health care provider will examine your knee. An MCL test will be done to detect looseness of the ligament. This test involves bending the knee to 25 degrees and putting pressure on the outside surface of the knee.
Other tests may include:
Treatment includes:
You should limit physical activity until the pain and swelling go away.
The health care provider may put you on crutches and in a brace to protect the ligament. You may also be told not to put any weight on your knee when you walk.
After a period of keeping the knee still, you will be taught exercises to strengthen and stretch the knee. Physical therapy may help you regain knee and leg strength.
Surgery is often not needed when only the MCL has been torn. Most MCL injuries can heal with immobilization.
If you need surgery, it will require an open incision where the ligament is repaired back to the bone.
Call your health care provider if:
Use proper techniques when playing sports or exercising. Many cases are not preventable.
De Carlo M, Armstrong B. Rehabilitation of the knee following sports injury. Clin Sports Med. 2010; 29:81-106.
Singhal M, Patel J, Johnson D. Medical ligament injuries: 1. Medical collateral ligament injuries in adults. In: DeLee JC, Drez D Jr., Miller MD, eds. DeLee and Drez's Orthopaedic Sports Medicine. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2009:chap 23;sect C.
Silverstein JA, Moeller JL, Hutchinson MR. Common issues in orthopedics. In: Rakel RE, ed. Textbook of Family Medicine. 8th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 30.
Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Medical Director and Director of Didactic Curriculum, MEDEX Northwest Division of Physician Assistant Studies, Department of Family Medicine, UW Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Washington. C. Benjamin Ma, MD, Assistant Professor, Chief, Sports Medicine and Shoulder Service, UCSF Department of Orthopaedic Surgery. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
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College Hews ^ �It VOL. XXVI, No. 15 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1940 BCr0yPnyri^w'r Tcoiiw? mo PRICE 10 CENTS Zest, Vigor Characterize Glenn Concert Varied Recital By Youthful Violinist Promises Brilliant Future By Terry Ferrer, '40 Goodhart, Tuesday, March 6.� Carroll Glenn, the last musician to appear on the College Entertain- ment Series, played to an enthusi- astic audience at her vioiin recital last evening. A remarkably vigor- ous attack and full tone charac- terized her style, coupled with warm if youthful interpretation. Miss Glenn seemed more at ease in the second half of her program, where she showed great talent. The first part was extremely tax- ing, and although Miss Glenn played well, the compositions were too much for her. She is an excel- lent musician, however, and has a real feeling for her art which stands out in her playing. The Corelli Sonata in D Major gave Miss Glenn an excellent op- portunity to show her forceful bowing and careful phrasing. The second movement and its cadenza were particularly well-played, but the long and florid work was, as a whole, not impressive. Miss Glenn seemed preoccupied with technical details, and unable to bring out the ability she showed later in the evening. The second selection, Concerto in D Major by Tschaikowsky, pre- sented technical hazards which Miss Glenn overcame well, but there was none of the contrast and shading of a more mature artist. Continued on Page Six Application Date Set for March 15 All students who wish to apply for admittance to the French or German houses next year must make ap- pointments to see Miss Mar- garet Gilman or Mrs. Max Diez before March 15. Language majors will re- ceive preference, but all in- terested are urged to trpply. Students who are able to speak either language at all, but wish further training, may apply even if they do not intend to take any sched- uled courses in French or German. "THEy&� CLARIFXIN& THEIR VIEW5 ON FINLAND." FINNISH CAUSE CONTINUES TO STIR CAMPUS OPINION Faculty Collect Donations Totaling 300 Dollars For Finnish Fighters �The faculty, committee for Fin- nish defense is continuing its ac tive interest in the cause. So far it has collected something over 300 dollars from the faculty and staff and turned this over to Miss Ger- trude Ely who is the Pennsylvania State Chairman of the national or- ganization. Miss Ely reports that this contribution is already in the hands of the Finnish government. Continued on rage Six *C Maid's Opera Reaches Final Practice Stage By Betty Lee Belt, '41 Goodhart is humming with ex- citement and activity as Porgy and Be88, which has been brewing since Christmas, swings into the final weeks of rehearsal. Due to face the world on March 15 and 16, the production is receiving its final pol- ishing from Fifi Garbat, '41, who directs and Meg Wadsworth, '41, who has coached the vocal part. Dress rehearsals will go on all next week instead of just the usual "night before," and every effort is being made to present a smooth production, since the audience will include, among othend, George Gershwin's family. The technical problems confront- ing the various stage crews were many. Brooksie Hollis, '42 had to create the sounds of thunder, wind, a siren, heavy rain, a steamboat whistle and church bells. In lighting, Jerry Catron, '42 had to produce bright lightning and the shadow of a buzzard. The scenery Continued on Page Two Nationalism of Argentine Indians Noted Pern Easters Discard Decorum, Scurry Brazenly to Keep Leap Year Tradition A By Janet Meyer, '42 February 29, 1940, has its own unsubtle significance. It is women's day, even more so than any other day in leap year, and leap year comes but once in four years. Fig- uring this out all by its collective self Pern East leapt to the fore with an unpremeditated gala affair �as unpremeditated, unrehearsed and spontaneous as an "Informa- tion Please" program. All illusions �and they were only illusions weren't they? � of college dignity and reserve were thrown to the winds as Pem East toolc action. It was 8.30 P. M. when a brazen Pem Easter suddenly scuttled from the smoking room and clamped on- to one of i\�p local slot machines. Two nickels resulted in the appear- ance of A Penn Fraternity and a contingent from Haverford. Scorn- ing female decorum the blessed damozels received and deceived un- til closing hours with a coy effort at masculinity. However, during the brief interval in which they did entertain, the showcase rocked to the tune of "Someday My Prince Will Come" (from Haverford or Penn?), and other appropriate lyr- ics. Miss Matteson, when she put in a hesitating but necessary appear- ance at 10.30, had a difficult task to face. Behind an impenetrable cloud of smoke and under the in- toxicating influence of the jazz bands of Benny Goodman and others, were concealed innumerable figures�all clad in trousers or a reasonable facsimile thereof. Dis- crimination was hardly necessary because, needless to say, the exodus was rather all-inclusive. Faced with brute self-government the girls gave up their claims to man- hood and signed out "escorted." Music Room, March U.�Dr. Tor- res-Rioseco, in the fourth of the Flexner lectures, discussed the Na- tionalist Movement in Spanish- America as expressed in Gaucho literature. The Gauchos, a race of Argentine Indians, developed an individualistic culture, formed by their struggle against the restric- tions of civilization. Their Amer: icanism was most fully reflected in the epic poem Martin Fierro, the novel, Don Sequando Sombra, and the plays of Florencio Sanchez. The Gauchos were a nomadic people entirely dependent on the wild cattle and horses of the Ar- gentine desert. Because of their primitive life, and their disregard for law and property rights, the urban population held them in contempt, but nevertheless ideal- ized their strength and courage. Every Gaucho, Dr. Torres-Rio- seco said, was a singer. Although he never memorized, he improvised love songs and ballads for popular dances. A class of traveling min- strels arose. They wandered from fiesta to fiesta, and their guitar song was welcomed in every wine- shop. Often Gauchos would hold informal tournaments, or payadas, in which one singer would chal- lenge another to improvise on a subject such as (he origin of time and space. The Gaucho's struggle to main- tain his liberty against the laws of Continued on Page Five BEN JONSON PLAY PLANNED IN APRIL Out-of-Doors Pageant To Include Folk Dances HELP DISPATCHED TO WAR HOSPITAL Pembroke Wfst, February 20.� In answer to a very urgent appeal received by the French Club and the Bryn Mawr League, the Peace Council has allotted 25 dollars to the H6pital CompHrhentaire, in France. This amount has been sent to Elizabeth Ashwell Ray- mond, '05, who will buy and for- ward the muc^i needed hospital supplies. The Peace Council has 160 dol- lars in its present fund. It would welcome any suggestions people may have as to what organizations they prefer to assist. Instead of presenting various short offerings this spring, the Players' Club has decided to con- centrate its energies on one big presentation to be given April 20, on a considerably larger scale than Time and the Contvays or other three act plays of recent years. The club plans to present an out-of- doors version of Ben Jonson's Bartholomew Fair which should to some extent soothe the feelings of those who wanted to have big May Day. The play was originally written with about thirty speaking parts plus many walk-ons. Players' Club is further widening its scope with a galaxy of tumblers, folk dancers, and other figures who contributed to the spirit of Smithfield, an old Elizabethan fairground. The club hopes and expects that all those on campus who enjoy pageants of this kind will offer their services. The play is constructed so that it con- tains many small character roles and ample opportunities for those interested in stage production. Scores of costumes, for example, will have to be made, and the prob- lem of arranging a suitable set mi- nus the benefit of wings and foot- lights will have to be solved. Fifi Garhat, '411 is in charge of direct- ing the production and hopes, if the sun comes out April 20, to put all former Elizabethan pageants to shame. Stewart to Lead League Discussion A Bryn Mawr League weekend conference will be held for all in- terested next Saturday and Sun- day, March 9 and 10. The Rever- end Donald Stewart, chaplain of the University of North Carolina, and rector of the First Presbyter- ian Church at Chapel Hill, will be the principal speaker. On Saturday, at 4.30 in the Com- mon Room, he will help correlate the League's many activities in a talk on the relation of the church to the community and to welfare work. The talk is intended as an epilogue to the recent League Con- ference. Private interviews will be given by the Reverend Stewart in the Non-Resident Room on Sunday morning. Picnic supper at the barn is scheduled for Sunday after- noon. A list will be posted for all who wish to go. The weekend conference will con- clude with Sunday night chapel, when the Reverend Stewart will give an address, probably concern- ing Christian ethics and the world at war. Second Student Discussion Unifies Former Views, Provides Factual Base PRO AND CON DISCUSS LOAN Common Room, March 1.�A second faculty-student meeting was held Friday night on the question of a United States loan to Fin- land. The purpose of this meet- ing was to tie up some of the di- vergent opinions presented in the first and to give factual background to these opinions. The panel of speakers included: in favor of the loan, Mary Gumbart, '42, chair- man; Madeleine Daly, '42, Jerdie MeCambell, '40, and Beatrice Sachs, '41; against, Barbara Auchincloss, '40, chairman; Joan Gross, '42, Louise Morley, '40, and Helen Cobb, '40. Emily Cheney, '40, as general chairman, opened the meeting with a summary of modern Finnish his- tory up to 1937. The Pro side then presented its principal argument, that a loan should be made to Fin- land as part of a moral obligation to prevent agression. The Con side argued that the issues are not clearly enough defined for the United States to take a stand on the Finnish side. Arguments were given by members of the two sides on the relation of the problem to a moral obligation, to the likely effect on the Finnish war, and to the American neutrality law. In discussing the government and politics of Finland, Emily Cheney stated that the nearest analogy to the political situation in Finland is tnat in France. With six parties regularly represented Continued on Page FIv� CALENDAR Wednesday, March 6.�Dr. Erich Frank on Augustine and Greek Thought, Music Rooim 7.30. � Thursday, March 7.�Phil- osophy Club meeting, paper by Martha Kent on Metaphy- sics of the Artist, Common Room. 4.30. A. S. U. meet- ing Common Room. 7.30. Friday, March 8.�German Club movie, Emil und die De- tektive, Music Room. 8 p. m., followed by waltzing in the Common Room. Saturday, March 9.�Bryn Mawr League Tea and talk by Reverend Donald Stewart, Common Room. 4.30. Non- Resident Dance, Common Room. 9 to 1 p. m. Sunday, March 10.�Bryn Mawr League Religious Con- ference, all day. Chapel, Reverend Stewart, Music Room. 7.30. Monday, March 11.�'(Bas- ketball game with Beaver, Gym, 4.00. " Vocational Tea, Dr. Theodora Able on Clinical Psychology, Common Room. 4.30. Flexner Lecture series. Dr. Torres-Rioseco on The Cosmopotitane-Rubeh Dario and Modernism, Music Room. 8.00. Tuesday, March 12.�Cur- rent Events, Common Room. 7.30. Dr. Erich Frank on Aristotle and Aquinas, Good" hart. 8.10. Wednesday, March 18. � College Council, Inn. 6.00. Dr. Conway Zirkle on Theory of Natural Selection Before Darwin, biology lecture room, Dalton. 8.15. V
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Doll Rocking Horse
No longer available
- Overview
The classic nursery toy is now sized for your child's favorite dolls and stuffed animals. Carved from wood and finished by hand, our Doll Rocking Horse is designed with the same attention to detail that we give our furniture.
- 16.75" long x 4.25" wide x 11.5" high
- Fits dolls up to 18" long
- Crafted of wood and finished in our Simply White paint.
- Ages 3 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.
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Twin Baby Dolls Bella & Beckett
Twin Baby Dolls Bella & Beckett


text: 5 Fantastic!sweetiedarling | 07/03/2011 | See all sweetiedarling's reviews (1)Fantastic! I received this gift box, decided on which penguin to adopt from those detailed in the pack, registered online, and then received the adoption pack including photo of my penguin and a voucher to visit any sealife centre through the post. I have now visited Weymouth sealife centre and seen my pengiun 'Walnut' who is BEAUTIFUL and ADORABLE!!! Weymouth sealife centre is awesome!


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1 AwfulMidget14 | 01/01/2012 | See all Midget14's reviews (178)Really shocked by the positive response to this series. It is badly acted, very out-dated, lazily written and shockingly obvious; every joke is telegraphed well in advance. If this is what equates for modern British comedy then we are in a very bad way.
5 mrs browns boysbailey2009 | 07/04/2011 | See all bailey2009's reviews (2)this is the best show i have watch for a long time between tears from laughing i would say bring back another one have told every one about mrs brown lol x
5 OUTSTANDINGLaura1009 | 17/03/2011 | See all Laura1009's reviews (1)This is without a doubt the funniest thing I have seen.....
5 Hilarious doesn't even come close.Merlin56 | 26/03/2011 | See all Merlin56's reviews (3)I cried laughing at the first episode and couldn't wait to see the next this is so funny that even the actors can't keep a straight face. Brilliant fresh comedy that will have you in stitches from start to finish. You have to watch more than once because you laugh so much you miss the next few funny bits. Contains strong language so not one to put on when your gran comes round for tea but It's honestly the best comedy I've ever seen and I've seen plenty.
5 5 stars pahhhh more like 5,000,000dulchie | 09/03/2011 | See all dulchie's reviews (1)this series is absolutely hilarious. . . not only is mrs brown hilarious but the cast around her bounce off her brilliantly and make a great combination. . . its about a typical Irish mammy and her children. . . she is rude, crude and proud. . . absolutely recommend anyone who likes a good laughter fest to get this series ill be buying it even though i have seen the series it will still be as funny. . . . :) :)


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A vasectomy is surgery to cut the vas deferens. These are the tubes that carry a sperm from testicles to the urethra. After a vasectomy, sperm cannot move out of the testes . A man who has had a successful vasectomy cannot make a woman pregnant.
Vasectomy is most often done in the surgeon's office using local anesthesia. You will be awake but not feel any pain.
You may have a vasectomy without a surgical cut. This is called a no-scalpel vasectomy (NSV). For this procedure:
In a regular vasectomy, a small incision is made on each side of the scrotum. In a no-scalpel vasectomy, a sharp instrument is used to pierce the skin and make a single opening. A stitch or surgical glue is used to seal the openings in both forms of the procedure.
Sterilization surgery - male; No-scalpel vasectomy; NSV
Vasectomy may be recommended for men who are sure they do not want to get a woman pregnant in the future. A vasectomy makes a man sterile (unable to get a woman pregnant).
A vasectomy is not recommended as a short-term form of birth control. The procedure to reverse a vasectomy is a much more complicated operation.
Vasectomy may be a good choice for a man who:
Vasectomy may not be a good choice for a man who:
There is no serious risk to vasectomy. Your semen will be tested in the months after the operation to make sure it does not contain sperm.
As with any surgical procedure, infection, swelling, or prolonged pain can occur. Careful following of aftercare instructions reduces these risks significantly.
Very rarely, the vas deferens can grow back together again. If this happens, sperm can mix with semen. This would make it possible for you to make a woman pregnant.
Two weeks before your vasectomy, tell your doctor or nurse about of the medicines you take, including those bought without a prescription and vitamins, supplements, and herbs.
You may need to limit or stop taking aspirin, ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin), and other medicines that affect blood clotting for 10 days before your surgery.
On the day of your surgery, wear loose, comfortable clothes. Clean your scrotum area well. Take the medicines your doctor told you take.
Bring a scrotal support with you to the surgery.
You should be able to return home as soon as you feel well. You can return to work the next day if you do not do heavy physical work. Most men return to work within 2 to 3 days. You should be able to return to your normal physical activities in 3 to 7 days. It is normal to have some swelling and bruising of the scrotum after the procedure. It should go away within 2 weeks.
You should wear a scrotal support for 3 to 4 days after the procedure. You can use an ice pack to reduce swelling. Pain medicine, such as acetaminophen (Tylenol), may help relieve discomfort. You can have sexual intercourse as soon as you feel ready, most often about a week after the surgery. You must use some form of birth control to prevent unwanted pregnancy until you know your seamen is free of sperm.
The vasectomy is considered successful only after your doctor has tested the semen to make sure no more sperm are in it. It is safe to stop using other forms of birth control at this point.
Vasectomy does not affect a man's ability to have an erection or orgasm, or to ejaculate semen. A vasectomy does NOT prevent the spread of sexually transmitted infections (STIs).
A vasectomy does NOT increase your risk of prostate cancer or testicular disease.
Your sperm count gradually decreases after a vasectomy. After about 3 months, sperm are no longer present in the semen. You must continue to use birth control to prevent pregnancy until your semen sample is totally free of sperm.
Most men are satisfied with vasectomy. Most couples enjoy not having to use birth control.
Wilson CL. Vasectomy. In: Pfenninger JL, Fowlder GC, eds. In: Pfenninger & Fowler's Procedures for Primary Care. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Mosby; 2011:chap 126.
Kavoussi PK, Costabile RA. Surgery of the scrotum and seminal vesicles. In: Wein AJ, ed. Campbell-Walsh Urology. 10th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 37.
Sovrin M. Shah, MD, Assistant Professor, Department of Urology, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, New York, NY. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
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| Fri Mar 06, 2015 2:36 pm
Trixman's Guide to PvP for Protection Warriors.
Posted by
» Fri Apr 10, 2009 8:13 am
Trixman's Guide to PvP for Protection Warriors. Disclaimer: This is by no means a complete guide... just a helpful tip to those that need it.. And don't judge my current noob aren...
Trixman's Guide to PvP for Protection Warriors.
Fri Apr 10, 2009 8:13 am
Trixman's Guide to PvP for Protection Warriors.
This is by no means a complete guide... just a helpful tip to those that need it.. And don't judge my current noob arena rating... I've merely been trying out some (bad) combinations (sometimes with some retarded players)...
So after some brief scanning of the internet, I've not found a single uptodate dedicated guide to PvPing as a protection warrior... Despite what the majority of people say, there
a place in pvp for protection warriors... You should have massive amounts of health, and your goal in PvP is not to be a mean lean killing machine, but to simply be a survivor that will outlast all your competitors..
Unlike every other dps'ing class out there... Prot warriors have a different approach to PvP... They are basically a big rock that can't be destroyed, whilst doing damage little by little.. Therefore, the longer you survive, the more damage you do...
Here is a spec that I find works well for pvp prot warriors...
it is by no means the best spec out there.. just something i've found works for the way I play... I'll admit I'm not a pro at PvP, but I'd like to think im fairly decent...
WorldofWarcraft.com -> Info -> Classes -> Warrior -> Talent Calculator
PvP is evidently heavily orientated around gear... No matter what your spec.. At the moment, there is no easily accessible prot gear for pvping.. Everything that is available focuses on crit + talents that aren't core to a protection warriors rotation (shield slam, concussion blow, etc)...
If a prot warrior were to wear the current PvP gear... they would have an increased crit % (still low nonetheless)... However, as Prot warriors our damage in general is never very high... So we'll merely be critting for 1.5 - 2k or so... Therefore, some guides out there that suggest stacking your crit are pointless IMO....
I find that the key difference between Prot warriors and fury/arms warriors is that Prot warriors need top tier PvE gear... The PvE gear increases all your damage mitigation drastically... Evidently, you will not be uncrittable (like you will be against raid bosses) but it definitely helps... I, for one, can say how frustrating it is to hit a well-geared prot warrior... blocks here... dodges there... parries here... With PvP gear on, all that mitigation is lost.
But if you are not in the top end of PvE gear, you will stand no chance... Your health will be dramaticaly minimized, and high burst damage classes will make mincemeat out of you.
As a tank, mitigation is your bread and butter... WIthout all that useful Block/Dodge/Parries, you are worthless... Again, reiterating the fact that PvE gear is very useful... I've not seen any pvp gear out there that offers as much mitigation (admittedly I have not looked around that much, as I mainly play PvE)... But don't disregard all that mitigation, it greatly reduces both white and yellow damage from melee classes... It again increases how long you will survive... Don;t forget to spam shield block as soon as you engage... almost every white hit will just be *block* *block* *block* hehe
Casters are a warriors worse nightmare, our mitigation is significantly reduced against spells. Having said that, we have a few talents and abilities that will dramatically improve your survivability:
Shield Bash & Heroic Throw
These are your main abilities to interrupt and silence casters... Firstly, Shield bash acts as a not-so-effective-hamstring.. With the Gag Order spec (requires 20 points in prot), this can silence your target for 3 seconds, buying you valuable time after you've been frost nova'd or feared... They are highly annoying to casters. The only problem is the CD's on them.. Try and make sure you always have at least one available, saved for when you are Slowed, or frost nova'd and the casters about to kill you with a 10k hit like a Frostfire Bolt. However, circumstances change, and if both are not available, you have...
Spell Reflect
This is probably your most effective ability against spell casters... Without it, you won't stand a chance against Mages or Shamans or even Death Knights... As prot warriors you have the advantage of nearly always having a shield equipped (unless you had a 2Hder equiped to fool the enemy into thinking you were arms specced)... The CD on this is highly annoying at times, but imp Spell reflect spec should be quite helpful especially in arenas or BG's...
Obviously, try and time your spell reflect and cast it whilst the caster is almost finished casting his potentially lethal hits... Sometimes, seeing as you hit for much less compared to fury/arms you won't have enough rage built up to cast it... That is when i usually save Bloodrage.. hit bloodrage + spell reflect can bring a shaman from 50% health down to 2%... Speccing into Improved bloodrage could also be a lifesaver out in arena and an interesting route to follow...
Spell reflecting with Dk's is essential... You should be casting it as soon as the CDs done... as you will never know what the DK is about to cast... better to be safe than sorry...
With smart casters, they will always keep you out of range, which is where Charge is very important..
Charge (w/warbringer spec)
Charge automatically interrupts any spell and breaks any immobilization you may have on you... Its a great alternative if Heroic Throw is down.. Sometimes the charge is so long that Shield bash is avaiable by that time.. Charge + shield bash is a great combo... Very useful...
Protection warriors have been given the benefit of a heap ton of stuns available to them... imp Revenge, Concussion Blow, Shockwave.... All provide openings for you to immobilize your opponent, and start stacking devastate on them... Or even bandage up... These stuns are also
useful against casters, it is effectively, yet another option to silence them... This is beneficial against both Casters, and melee... These stuns
Sunder Armor
Sunder armor is your friend... against all classes.. Against clothies, it shoots their armor to crap, and the might as well be fighting naked.... and against plate wearers, it gives you a decided advantage... Try and stack the sunder all 5 times, although this is easier said than done... I suggest the glyph of sunder armor as it provides 2 stacks of sunder everytime u devastate...
With a well geared Protection warrior, there should be no excuses to losing out to any melee class... Unless of course you're against a noob paladin (lay on hands)...
Rogues are usually a nightmare in pvp... with all their saps... its highly gay.. However, as a prot warrior... at the opening of a fight, i'd suggest casting bloodrage and spamming demoralizing shout to reveal the rogue... Alternatively, you can cast berserker rage, making you more immune to sap.. But if you have enough health you coudl alwys just stand there.. take the sap... wait for the rogue to blow his stuns... then use [Every Man For Himself] (if you're a human) or just wait for the stuns to go... you might be as low as 50% health... but just cast enraged regen... and stun the crap out of the rogue.. give him a taste of his own medicine, and with enough stuns... he should be screwed...
Of course the deep wounds spec really helps here as it prevents the rogue from going all stealthy again... If you don't have the deep wounds spec, just spam demoralizing shout and hit him with a rend... always make sure you have a rend on him.. as that will make sure he cant stealth...
Hunters are easy peasy usually... Depending on their spec, i find that beastmaster hunters are hardest... But all you have to do is take out their pet, and then crush them... (you may want to cast shield wall so you can concentrate on the pet without taking boatloads of damage)... The aforementioned stuns will help counteract any frost traps or jump backs that hunters take advantage of... Shield bash also slows em down... But be warned of their "enrages" where they become immune to slowing effects and stuns..
Unless you are up against another, better geared Prot warrior, there should be no problem... Your mitigation and health circumstances will simply protect you from anything they throw at you... Just remember you have Shield Wall and Last stand if things get hairy....
If it's another prot warrior, it will just be a long drawn-out battle and only the most talented/lucky warrior will win...
Depending on the opponents playstyle, i find that pallys are the hardest melee class to beat as a protection warrior.... Their bubble + heals is very anonying, but i guess its sort of the same purpose as enraged regen... However Lay on Hands... now THAT is very anonying... I have had mixed experiences with Ret Pallys.. their high burst damage is very anonying... But again, apply the stuns and spell reflects up... And you will stand a chance... Also, Shield Slaming will dispell any seals they have up on them.. and if they waste mana recasting it... they will soon be OOM and their dps will drop dramatically...
If you are facing a prot Paladin whose Lay on Hands is
on CD... you practically stand no chance... unless your gear is muchhh better... Killing a prot pallading with 30k health is no easy feat.. However, even if you do do it... lay on hands... just replenishes all that hard work... and you wil inevitably lose..
Shield Wall + Last Stand
I know some players like to cast shield wall straight into a fight (arena or BG) when they are up against a large number of opponents and will be taking more damage... But personally, I save it... In PVE shield wall is an "OMG" last resort button, and i stick to that mentality in arena or duelling... last stand increases ur health, but it also works as a demoralizer against the opponent... Usually, battles against prot warriors are lengthy and drawn out... if they don't know what Last stand is.. and they see your health suddenly shoot up to 48K... they are usually just like wtf....
I hope this has been an insightful view into the world of a Protection warrior, and perhaps some of you might be convinced enough to give it a go in real Arena battles... I strongly believe the power of a protection warrior is greatly underestimated in PvP... I have included more detail in fighting melee, as that is what I have most experience in... Stay tuned for Part 2 where i will cover the Casters in more depth... Again, as I have said, I dont proclaim to be an authority on PvP Prot Warriors... But I have thought about it, and see some very very viable options for its purpose in Arena..
thanks all!
Don't flame me too much!
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Dark Mahogany Chase 6-Drawer Dresser
The perfect storage space
Bought this dresser to go with two of the Chase nightstands, and what is wonderful about this dresser is that it has the perfect dimensions to sit in the back of my closet, without taking up space in the outer part of the bedroom. The drawers are deep, and sold. The thing weights a TON (considering my husband and I had to lug it upstairs in a apartment), so be advised with that during assembly. The assembly isn't too difficult, but do keep an eye on what hardware you use for it can be easy to mix hardware up if you're not paying attention. This is a wonderful dresser that has more than enough room for my husband and I's goods. Even though it's hidden away in the back of our walk-in closet, it still makes for a nice storage piece and it keeps us from having some chunky dresser take up space in our tiny bedroom.
December 31, 2013
Good quality
Easily blends in with my mahogany bedroom set. Love the deep drawers and is very sturdy. The assembly is a pain but worth it.
January 20, 2013
Love this Dresser!
I have looked and looked for a dresser like this. I needed a dresser that was tall and that would hold a 32" tv and cable box. I left the front off of the top drawer to set the box in. Works perfect! It was not difficult to assemble. I did it by myself and I'm a senior female so anyone can put it together. Unfortunatly one of the drawer fronts and side panels were cracked so I had to wait for the store to order another one for parts. The store personal was great all the way around. The drawers are nice and deep. Deep rich color, darker than pictured.
June 15, 2012
Sturdy Dresser
This dresser is perfect for the space we have. We got it to go with the matching bed and love them both. It was a little difficult to put together but you only have to do that once!
May 31, 2012
Beautiful Set
I've had this set for 3 years and I love it! It has made it through 3 moves, and no chips. It is solid and sturdy and a beautiful dark espresso color. I have received nothing but compliments, and it looks like a much more expensive set. The displays in the showroom do not do it justice.
December 8, 2011
I have had this dresser for years and I love it. It has its marks of life, but it is so sturdy and I love the design. I have a smaller bedroom so this is perfect as it goes up instead of out. I like that I can really organize my clothes as there are more drawers in smaller size, not huge drawers that swallow everything. I would love to purchase another one. I have many pieces of fine furniture and like the fact that I can continue to purchase furniture like this without emptying my pockets.
August 5, 2011
I would buy it again!
Awesome!!! Bought two! Prefect for my children's room!
July 30, 2011
Amazing dresser!
This dresser will not disappoint. It took some convincing to get my husband to buy one. Once it was assembled and we used it for a few days, he wanted to buy another one.
It was easy to assemble. I did it on my own in about 2 hours. The finish is beautiful and the drawers are a great size.
My favorite thing is how versatile this dresser is. It would look great-and fit-in so many places. It would work in a hallway or master bath as a linen closet, a dining room for tableware storage, a living room for blankets or games. The possibilities are endless.
December 6, 2010


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Includes 10 Pairs
Body-Solid BSTND Neoprene-Coated Dumbbells - Dumbbells don't have to be ugly, dirty and left to roll around your basement floor. In fact, Body Solid has taken the concept of traditional dumbbells and given it a lift with a fresh modern look and user-friendly features. Body-Solid Neoprene-Coated Dumbbells are there when you need them and can be easily stored away when you are finished with your routine. They can be incorporated into everyday activities like watching TV or listening to music. They are perfect for a variety of individual and group workouts, including jogging and power walking, aerobics, general exercise, physical therapy and even yoga routines. These easy to grip, easy to clean neoprene-coated cast iron dumbbells are color coordinated and available in incremental weights ranging from 1 lb to 10 lbs. Body-Solid Neoprene-Coated Dumbbells are designed to accommodate your fitness lifestyle as conveniently as they fit into your home.
Shipping Included Shipping cost included within the lower 48 states only
Ships via one of our various freight carriers on a wooden pallet. This delivery is considered a curbside delivery only and will be delivered to a location at your address that is acceptable for a tractor trailer at the drivers discretion. Customers are required to be home at the time of delivery to sign the delivery receipt and help offload the individual packages from the tail end of the truck. On most deliveries, customers will receive a 24-hour notification before the delivery is made.


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Changing Table Pads & Covers
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Make diaper changing safe and easy with changing table pads from Kmart
When you have an infant, changing diapers is a fact of life. You can't avoid the task, but you can make it as easy and pleasant as possible with the right furniture and accessories. A changing table with the proper changing table pads will keep your baby secure and comfortable while you make them clean again. Having a few changing pad covers will also make cleanup fast and easy. Get that diaper changed so you can get back to enjoying time together with your baby.
The most important benefit of changing table pads is safety. That's why changing table pads are made to keep your baby safely in place. Many feature safety straps with a buckle; these are like mini-seat belts for your little one. Also, look for designs with a contoured design. These pads are elevated on the sides to prevent rolling. Keep your baby dresser close so you can easily grab fresh clothes for your little one to wear.
After safety, the next most important consideration in a changing table pad is comfort. Hard, flat surfaces are likely to be uncomfortable to your baby; and an uncomfortable baby is more likely to squirm, kick and cry. Furnishing your baby changing table with a soft changing table pad, on the other hand, will keep your infant as comfortable as if he or she were in their crib. The result of this will be a better-behaved baby, which makes changing diapers faster and easier for you.
Finally, look for a changing table pad that fits your nursery decor. Take a look at the color scheme and style in your baby's bedroom; is there a dominant color scheme? If so, look for a changing pad cover in a complementary color or design. If you have any decorative baby bedding sets, a changing pad that matches will help to create a more unified look in your nursery. You can find changing pad covers in a wide range of designs, from solid colors to zebra stripes to pony prints.
A proper baby changing table pad will keep your baby secure while you change them, which will improve your own peace of mind. That's the kind of serenity that can add up over time, resulting in greater calmness and relaxation. Considering the great value you get at Kmart and the decision becomes a no-brainer. Shop for the changing table pads you need to make diaper changing fast, easy and most of all, safe.


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Ayurveda for Stress Relief DVD with Dr. John Douillard
A stress-free approach to living
Dr. John Douillard shows you how to live your life in sync with nature's cycles to reduce exhaustion, anxiety, depression and insomnia. Learn how to avoid the dangers of stress using India's ancient and traditional system of medicine. See how your specific body type can benefit from simple nutritional changes and a calming daily routine. You'll learn that what you eat, when you sleep and even the way you breathe can ward off stress and provide optimal health. DVD includes a complete daily yoga workout and an easy-to-follow action plan to keep your life in perfect balance. 90 minutes.
Ayurveda for Stress Relief DVD Includes:
- The basics of Ayurveda
- How stress affects your body
- What, how and when to eat for your body type
- Everyday meditation, self-massage, breathing exercises and yoga practice
- Ayurveda for stress relief 36 page guide
You might also like...
Dr. John Douillard D.C. P.h.D. is the author of The 3-Season Diet and Body, Mind, and Sport. His book Perfect Health for Kids, was released in 2004, followed by The Encyclopedia of Ayurvedic Massage. He has been teaching Ayurvedic medicine, natural health, fitness, and nutrition internationally for twenty-one years. He practices Ayurvedic medicine at LifeSpa in Boulder, Colorado, where he lives with his wife and six children.


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The College News Z-611 VOL. XXIX, No. 9 BRYN MAWR' and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1942 Copyright, Truttees of 3ryn Mawr Colleg�. 1942 PRICE 10 CENTS FirsJ. Croup of Freshmen Plays Are Spontaneous Merion Play is Outstanding for Careful Direction, Good Timing By Anne Denny, '43 Theatre Workshop, Friday, No- vember 27.�The first group of Freshmen plays given by Rocke- feller, Rhoads and Merion Halls, pleasantly surprised many of the audience by their spontaneity and by a display of good, though lim- ited, talent. As Sally Matteson pointed out in introducing the plays, their purpose is to expose the freshman talent, not to put on a finished performance, and this purpose was accomplished. . Rock's play, W. W. Jacobs', The Monkey's Paw was an unfortunate choice for an experimental play which must depend more on quick interpretation than on polish. The element of superstition and the emotional tension was too much for the actors to handle with so little rehearsal. They had moments of good interpretation of the lines, but they failed to build up their cli- maxes sufficiently, so that many of their crises got laughs from the audiences. Mary Helen Engel, as the Sergeant Major, did the best job of controlling her lines, and at times Marilyn Wellemeyer as Mr. White conveyed some of the emo- tion, but the play lacked the timing and direction necessary to make it a success. The cast was as fol- lows: Mr. White .. Marilyn Wellemeyer Mrs. Whlfc^........ Diane Dame Herbert White .. Gloria Waldman Sergeant Major .. Mary H. Engel Mr. Samson ... Dory Ann Braman Shall We Join the Ladies, by J. Continued on Paee Three Denbigh Triumphs in Wild Hockey Battle Two great teams met in violent combat Sunday and prepared to Do or Die for the sacred honor of their respective halls, Merion and Denbigh. Each was armed with eleven hockey sticks and the as- surance that they were superior and could prove it. In addition, most of the players on each team had indulged in the sport once or twice back in the all-but-forgotten past, so that the game resembled field hockey in some ways. Up and down they rushed in mad frenzy, and back and forth across the goals went the ball in a spirited fashion, even occasionally gojng in. The first goal, in fact, is attributed to a Merion fullback who helpfully scored for Denbigh in misguided enthusiasm. In addition to the mingled, man- gled abilities involved in the fierce struggle, sport blood churned hot and fast on the side lines. A de- cided and noisy cheering section distracted both teams with amaz- ingly original cheers. This inspired Continued on Page Three Industrial Group Everyone interested in at- tending the Industrial Group Meeting at the Germantown Y. W. C. A. on December 2 is asked to tell one of the following people in order that transportation may be provided: Grace Weigle, Mer- ion; Jane Leflar, Non-Resi- dent, or Jessie Stone, Non- Resident. This should be done as soon as possible. B.M. Industrial Group Members to Meet at YKCA in Phila. The next meeting of the Indus- trial Group will be held on Wed- nesday,. December 2 at the German- town Y. W. C. A., in Philadelphia. The discussion, on the advisability of lengthening the work week, will be led by Miss Irma Spritz. Miss Spritz is the Secretary of the Organization Committee of her local. She works in General Elec- tric which is organized by the United Electrical, Radio and Ma- chine Workers of America, CIO. The industrial workers from the Y. M. C. A. will tell about their own experience with the lengthen- ed work week. By holding alternate meetings in Philadelphia the Industrial Group is reverting to a practice of former years in order to share the wear on tires. It is also hoped that this ar- rangement will enable the Bryn Mawr members to become better acquainted with the industrial workers from the Y. W. C. A. The problem of transportation from the college is not entirely settled. Miss Fairchild has offered to" take down as many people as possible in her car. If the Athletic Association Station Wagon is not made avail- able to the rest of the group, the Paoli Local and the Philadelphia Transportation Company provide good connections. Dinner will be served at the Y. M. C. A., at 6.30. Workshop Closes Due To Shortage of Fuel The Theatre Worshop has suc- cumbed to the war regulations on fuel oil. Just before the Friday night performance a frantic tele- phone call informed Miss McBride that 1) No extra ration will be available for the workshop, 2) There must be a reserve of oil to keep the tanks from corroding through the winter, 3) The supply is now down to that reserve. In accordance with these drastic facts, the water has been turned off, the electricity stopped and the doors firmly locked. As the damp- ness is moving in as a permanent guest, the fate of the second group of Freshmen plays is hanging in the balance for want of a stage on next Friday night. Possible lo�4 cales for these plays, the Deanery being most prominent, are being considered. Calendar Thursday, November 26 Thanksgiving Holiday. Pern East Vic. Dance, Com- mon Room, 9.00-12.00. Friday, November 27 Freshman Plays, 8.30. Sunday, November 29 The Reverend Rex Stowers Clement, Music Room, 7.30. Tuesday, December 1 Current Events, Common Room, 7.30. Wednesday, December 2 , Spanish Club Movie, Music Room, 8.00. Initial Program from WHAV Confirms Hopes for Future * --------- Address by Louise Horwood, Reading of Saki, Records, Are Included Common Room, November 28.� The first program from the Bryn Mawr-Haverford radio station was heard at 7.30 tonight. Louise Hor- wood, '44, addressing Bryn Mawr over station WHAV commended the "pioneer" spirit and the "pipe dreams" which would soon be ma- terialized. Bryn Mawr will be the first girl's college to operate its own radio station. Plans for this development are in progress. � The station will be on the air from 7.30 to 9.30 Mondays through Thursdays. A wire has been run, through the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company, from the Hav- erford station to the Common Room. . Louise Horwood expressed her satisfaction at the support of the movement. There were 75 Bryn Mawr girls at the first meeting. "The Mask," by Saki, read by Patricia Berman, was the opening event. It was followed at 7.45 by recordings of Benny Goodman, Di- nah Shore and Tommy Dorsey. Despite the rain there was an en- thusiastic audience at the opening. The programs for the rest of the week are as follows: Tuesday: 7.30 Spirituals 7.45 Calypso records 8.00 B. B. C. Current Events 8.15 Mystery story 8.30-9.30 Classical Hour Wednesday: 7.30 Sports Rally 7.45 French records 8.00 Wodehouse 8.30 B. B. C. 8.45 Hawaiian records 9.00 Stiles views the news 9.15 Interview with Chinese Stu- dents. �>., Demi-Tasse May Go, More Rationing Near As Supplies Decrease Attempting curtailment of ex* pense and waste, the college is planning further food restrictions and rationing. Bryn Mawr's quo- ta for sugar, the firsjt rationed staple, fluctuates. In the fall, the ration board allotted 75 per cent of the amount used last year at the same time. Dropping to 60 per cent, where it now stands, the quo- ta is expected to change in both di- rections throughout the year. Since October, when coffee sup- plies were drastically reduced af- ter-dinner coffee has been served in the halls only four times each week. Owing to an even stricter coffee ration program, the demi- tasse will probably be abolished on campus for the duration. For the next 70 days the college is allowed the amount of coffee consumed in the past 60 days. Having instituted a meatless day each week by � voluntary action, Bryn Mawr is ready to have more restrictions when necessary. Pros- pects of tea and butter rationing are imminent. Most companies make deliveries only once a day, and ice cream is delivered to resi- dence halls no oftener than three times a week. It is interesting to note that 1,000 more meals have been served in the halls this October, as compared with last October. Students who have not yet turned in their ration books are urged to give them to the hall man- agers as soon as possible. For greater economy and less waste, each student planning to be away for the weekend is requested to sign by Thursday on the list posted in her hall. England's Effort In Social Service Discussed by Fry War Gives New Resolution To Improve Existent Liberties Wyndham, Wednesday, Novem- ber 18. � "England's democratic ideals are higher than ever before," maintained Miss Marjorie Fry, Principal of Somerville College at Oxford, in her talk on English So- cial Services in Wartime. With the loss, or as they say, the "lend- ing" of their liberties to the gov- ernment, the English people have resolved to improve those that re- main to them. Public Opinion has concentrated increasingly on edu- cation, on social work done in shel- ters and Emergency Centers, and on the "artistic relief" which has played an important part in main- taining morale, asserted Miss Fry. Public Opinion goes further than the Law, and although there is lit- tle complaint of hardship, there is violent objection to inequality, Black Markets, and profit. The protection of individual lives Continued in Pagr Four Graduate Club Holds Discussion on Africa Fire Captain, Plasma Squad Show Efficiency While the Bombs Fall and the Legs Break This is our inside account of how the wheels go round when a house is bombed. The alert that dis- lodged us all last Monday morning set off the fireworks for the ever- ready Casualty Squad at Bryn Mawr headquarters. Notice was received that a house had been hit by a hypothetical bomb. The Casualty Squad ar- rived at Morton Road, scene of the tragedy, to find the Fire and Po- lice Departments already there. From there on action was swift, in fact too swift to do more than outline. Enough to say that Mr. Parsons, the fire-chief, was found upstairs with a hypothetical ly broken leg. Little enough cause to worry. With unfailing resource- fulness characteristic of all defense workers, a traction splint was ap- plied. Some oversensitive workers might find a touch of brutality in the use of a screw driver to apply a traction splint, but people who have survived First Aid tell us it can be done. In any event, Mr. Parsons, acquiescing with com- mendable meekness, was hoisted down the stairs. Since it is essential to have every branch of our service in top form, however, it is obvious that one broken leg would never suffice. Never must we forget the Plasma Squad. Precisely what their func- tions are is unknown to us, but if the reader is interested, the person to get in touch with is the unfor- tunate female who had to lie at the foot of the stairs. She was, and for all we know, may still be bleed- ing profusely. Class of '46 to Give Three One-Act Plays Next Friday Evening The Freshmen of Denbigh, Pern East, and Pern West will follow the first group of Freshmen plays, given on November 22, by a second group on November 27th. Outside This Room, by Dorothy Echerman, will be given by Den- bigh under the direction of Eliza- beth Mercer, '45. The story takes place in Switzerland, centering around a shell-shocked husband whose wife teaches to help support him. The actresses are: Betty Hoffman in the lead, Mary Alice Woolever, Mary Lou Karcher, Bet- ty Sheldon, Marguerite Frost, and Pat Franck. Mary Louise Field, '45, is the stage manager, Susan Oulahan the assistant stagemana- ger, and Gertrude Macintosh the assistant director. After abandoning one play when four out of a cast of five dropped out because of sickness, Pern West is planning The Constant Lover, by St. John Hankin. Lynn Haden, '43, is directing. Pat Francke, Claire Stevens and Sarah Beckwith are the players, and Julia Murray is the assistant director. Working on lights is Janet Kennedy, on scenery, costumes and makeup, are Dorothy Green and Rosalie Scott. On the same evening, Pern East is giving Booth Tarkington's Trysting Place, a -farce of involved love affairs in typical Tarkington style. Kitty Rand, '45 is the direc- tor, Ruth Leyendecker the stage manager, and Janet Fitch is the assistant director. The parts are played by Ruth Lester, Katherine Colvin, Barbara Taylor, Helen Reed, Ruth Leyendecker, Love Jungster and Margaret Loud. Specially Contributed by M. M. Daly, '42 The second meeting of the Grad- uate Club symposium on world affairs was held on Wednesday evening in Radnor. The Graduate Club symposium was organized this year by a committee of the Graduate Club. Margaret Rush, of the Political Science Depart- ment, is chairman of the commit- tee. This week's discussion was held on the colonial administration of North Africa, the different pop- ulation groups, and the probable effect of the Anglo-American in- vasion. I Mr. Vejcmann characterized the French colonial system as extreme- ly efficient, and as popular among the native population because of its laissez-faire policy towards re- gional administration and cultural problems. Ninety-five per cent of the popu- lation is native. Among the French settlers the administrative officers are admired by the natives, but the French merchants and farmers are on the whole less popular. The Jews, by far the cleverest and most homogeneous race, control most of the wealth and are poltically the most powerful group. Feeling is not favorable towards them, pro- viding an opening wedge for the racial discrimination practiced by the Vichy regime. Both Mrs. Cameron and Mr. Veltmann regarded the effect of the Allied invasion as likely to be favorable. The army of the col- onies is loyal to its officers, who so far have decided to act with the United Nations under the com- mand of Admiral Darlan. No strong impetus can be expected for Arab nationalism, as it is a force existing mainly among municipal student groups, and as the integ- rity of the French imperium has been guaranteed by the Americans. Engaged Edna Wickham, '44, to Lieutenant Charles Schock. Married Lucy Holljes, '46, to Pri- vate Melvin Winterhalter, of the Army Air Corps. �* \
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Olivia Book & Plush Set by Ian Falconer
No longer available
- Overview
Full of character and originality, the story of Olivia makes a charming tale out of a personality-packed pig whose nose for mischief and adventure is becoming legendary. Comes with a supersoft Olivia doll.
- 8.5" wide x 11" high
- Olivia is woven of a soft cotton, polyester blend; filled with polyester batting.
- Internet / Retail only.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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Blog TagsSelect to Filter Entries
Entries Filtered byDNM
Printing DNM RAD Forms
One common request which I am sure that most of us using DNM RAD have encountered is the need to provide the data contained within a Form in Printer Friendly format, whilst removing all the fluff and eye-candy which is superfluous on paper.
In the Pre-DNM RAD era, whenever such a requirement was encountered, it usually took us quite a good amount of time to work out the solution, which most of the time involved creating a different form or page which was only suitable for Printing.
However DNM RAD has a good remedy for this conundrum. Whenever the need arises, all one needs to do is to follow the following 3 steps:
As such, when the Print Button is clicked on a page (image 1) DNM RAD automatically cleans out the skin and extra modules present so that you end up with a Printer Friendly Page (image 2)
[ image 1 ]
[ image 2 ]
Future enhancements to the DNM RAD Print
One possible alteration which you could implement in your system, which is not yet DNM RAD canon, is the implementation of the PrinterFriendly (http://www.printfriendly.com/) functionality.
This is a very good and interesting tool which provides you with a quick and easy way to Print out, Email or Save as PDF your Web Pages and Forms. To top it all up, it also provides the user with the functionality to edit and/or remove content, on the fly, prior to the Page being printed/emailed/pdf'd.
For now, all you need to do is to add the following HTML Code on your Form Template, where you wish to have the 'Print' button placed.
"    Print  PDF  "
And that is all. You can now switch to your web page and enjoy the show. Once again, we start off from the Article Page being displayed on screen, and the Print button displayed on top (Image 3). Once the Print button is clicked the PrintFriendly functionality kicks in and from there in it's as simple as 3.142. (Image 4)
[ Image 3 ]
[ Image 4 ]
Note: Although current DNM RAD does not inherently implement the PrintFriendly functionality, we have scheduled this update and upgrade to the Button functionality so that in the near future, you'll be able to find this functionality within DNM RAD as a Button Event, so that you won't even have to add the above mentioned code.


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the size of the ones you saw may explain why the disk shaped ones i have seen seem way to thin to be manned. the one that was real close was thick enough for a 5ft being to operate.
as far as black ops , no i doubt we have anything that can do those munevers and a human survive it. moving miles silently and stop instantly, doubt we have anything like that but no doubt we do have many craft we know nothing about.


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MANAGEMENT: Monroe based General Contractor needs experienced Superintendents. Benefits are available. EOEWork More info |
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Luanda: City Break
Guía de destino
City Break
Increasingly, a major business center, Luanda is assumed, too, as a growing tourist destination for those looking for sun, beach, culture, nature, adventure and fun. With dazzling dynamics, the city is the gateway to a new world, with unique flavors and scents
Arriving in Luanda by plane, the bay gives you a warm welcome with all its beauty, day or night. This is the first contact with a large city in growth and development, where African and European characteristic feature. The weather is pleasant, but very humid, during the rainy season between September and May temperatures are higher. Move across chaotic Luanda requires some care. The African identity and the joy of the population are clearly visible, being it in the natural beauty, whether in music or crafts. Even if on a short trip to Luanda you cannot fail to visit the Mirador da Lua - Viewpoint of the Moon (about 40 kilometers from downtown), which allows a breathtaking view of the cliffs that remind the lunar landscapes. In the city visit the Iron Palace, an historical monument located downtown in Luanda, whose architecture many assign to Gustave Eiffel, the National Museum of Slavery and the Fortress of São Miguel, which is now the Central Museum of Armed Forces. The best choice of bars and restaurants is located on the island of Luanda, which is linked to the Marginal and one of the city's landmarks, currently under redevelopment. A few kilometers from the center is Mussulo, the primary site of leisure in Luanda, thanks to its white sandy beaches, warm waters and coconut palm trees.


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No matter what your sex, our lives are often stressful. It's easy to feel overwhelmed and anxious between balancing work, societal pressures and our personal lives. When it comes to talking with others about these pressures and the emotional impact they may have, men typically tend to keep to themselves. While many men may open up to close friends and family members, mental health issues and concerns frequently aren't addressed during a visit to the doctor. Robert Farra, PhD, gives the following recommendations to men about how to maintain good mental health:
Some of the most common mental health conditions suffered by men include:
What do you do to help reduce stress and anxiety? Would you be comfortable talking to your physician about mental health issues?
It's the start of Men's Health Week and Father's Day is just around the corner. This makes it a perfect time to think about the health of the men in your life (and your own!). Making simple changes to your daily habits may help reduce your risk for illness and other medical conditions. Matthew Plofsky, MD, Family Medicine Physician at NorthShore, recommends the following five tips for promoting health and wellness:
What do you do to promote healthy habits? Have you changed your routine recently in an effort to be healthier?
Ready, set, go! You registered for the big race and now you're all set to begin your training routine. Ramping up your endurance can be easy when the temperatures are cool during daytime and nighttime hours. But what do you do about training when the temperature and heat index continue to rise? While staying on schedule and continuing training is vital to your conditioning and mental preparation, when it's hot outside it's important to make some adjustments in your routine to avoid injury, dehydration and fatigue. Carrie Jaworski, MD, sports medicine physician, offers the following tips for those training for endurance races this summer:
Are you currently training for a race or run? What do you do to beat the heat? -- Does the heat put a cramp in your fitness routine? Join experts at NorthShore on Saturday, June 16 from 8a.m. – 12:45p.m. for an educational morning at the Chicago Botanic Garden—complete with a healthy eating demonstration, work-out demonstration and panel discussions on skin care, heart health, and sports injury care and prevention. Space is limited for this free event. Register today for Total Care for the Athlete at Heart.
Being diagnosed with cancer, at any stage, can be overwhelming and highly emotional. Not only does this news immediately affect the person who is diagnosed with the disease, but it also impacts their loved ones. As one moves through diagnosis to treatment, often friends and/or family members will serve as caregivers. National Cancer Survivors' Day—held on June 3, 2012—is and an opportunity to recognize and celebrate life, and all of those who have been impacted by cancer. Carol Flanagan, RN, Living in the Future (LIFE) Cancer Survivorship Program, offers the following words of wisdom to cancer caregivers:
If you've cared for a loved one with cancer, what advice would you give others?
Baby has arrived – and sometimes with that arrival come feelings of anxiety, mood swings and depression. For many new moms, the baby blues (occasionally feeling down during the first few weeks after birth) are common and not a cause for concern. However, some women suffer from more prolonged, severe depressive symptoms. It's important to remember that having a baby in itself can be an emotional journey, and feeling down once the baby is born is not something that should cause embarrassment. In fact, one in eight women is affected by postpartum depression after birth and may require treatment. For some women, these difficulties can begin during pregnancy. If you're a new or expectant mom struggling with depression or anxiety it's important to know that you are not alone, you are not to blame, and with help, you can feel better. Psychotherapy, medication, support groups, and diet and exercise modifications are some of the options that are effective in treating depression during pregnancy or postpartum. Jo Kim, Ph.D., of the NorthShore Perinatal Depression Program, recommends new moms be aware of the following symptoms that may signal postpartum depression:
What tips did you use for staying positive and healthy after your baby was born? What adjustments in your lifestyle were the hardest to make? ++ NorthShore offers a free, 24-hour crisis hotline at 866.364.MOMS (6667). This confidential line is staffed by licensed mental health professionals.
Think for a moment of all the things that you do on a daily basis that require good eyesight—making meals, driving to work or to run errands, checking your email, counting money or watching television. Since proper eyesight is so important to everything we do, being proactive with prevention and not overlooking problems as they develop is a must. Just like working to maintain a healthy weight, taking care of your eyesight can also become part of your daily routine. Marian Macsai, MD, Ophthalmologist at NorthShore, offers these quick tips on how you can protect your eyes and maintain vision health:
What do you currently do to protect your eyes and maintain healthy vision? Do you know your family's eye health history?
There are many supplements on the market to help treat arthritis pain—some more widely accepted and used than others. One of the more common supplements, glucosamine, has become a popular treatment option, but has also been under some debate about its effectiveness. Leslie Mendoza Temple, MD, Director of the Integrative Medicine program, says that clinically she has seen that glucosamine and chondroitin with MSM has been helpful for treating arthritic pain. However, she also recommends that if you have concerns you can go off of it. If your arthritis pain comes back and you haven't done anything differently, you can always go back on it. It can have interactions with medications like the blood thinner, warfarin, so be sure to check with your doctor whether you may safely take this supplement. She also provides some tips and recommendations for alternative treatment methods of mild-to- moderate arthritis:
What methods do you employ to reduce pain? Have you seen a connection between your lifestyle (diet, sleep and stress levels) with your pain?
The first year of your baby's life will involve various dietary changes. For the first three to four months, your infant will only need breast milk or formula. As your baby begins to hold his head up, is teething and shows interest in food (at around four to six months), you can start to introduce pureed foods and cereals (iron-fortified) into his diet. This transition may be messy at first. Over time your baby will become more independent (and interested!) in feeding himself. When do you know it is a good time to hand the spoon over? Sharon Robinson, MD, Pediatrician, at NorthShore provides some tips on how you can transition your child from being spoon-fed to beginning to eat on his own:
When did your kids start eating solid foods? How old were they when they began feeding themselves? What were some of their favorite foods?
A common condition amongst both young and old women is pelvic organ prolapse. This condition happens when the uterus or vagina gets displaced and drops down. While many women tend to ignore or live with this often disfiguring and uncomfortable condition, it can also lead to other problems including recurring bladder infections, difficulty emptying bowels and have a negative effect on sexual activity. Dr. Tomezsko explains the various lines of treatments for prolapse:
According to Dr. Tomezsko, the majority of women can have great improvement with the rehab and non-surgical options. -- With all of the pelvic health conditions we have discussed this week, it is important for women to know that many conservative, non-invasive treatment plans exist for these common and chronic conditions. Did you find the pelvic health information posted this week to be helpful? What other related topics might you be interested in learning more about?
What is an overactive bladder? This condition - more common in older women - is characterized by an urgent and frequent need to urinate and sometimes results in some leakage of urine before reaching a bathroom. This condition is often successfully treated with behavior modifications and bladder retraining, but can sometimes require additional treatments. Dr. Tomezsko walks us through the common techniques for treating an overactive bladder:
How much liquid do you drink on a daily basis? Do you find that you have to go to the bathroom more frequently when you don't regulate your intake?


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(CNN) — President Barack Obama couldn't leave Africa without kicking a soccer ball around.
Traveling with President Jakaya Kikwete of Tanzania on Tuesday, Obama toured the Umbungo Symbion Power Plant, where they saw a demonstration of the power-generating "Soccket" ball.
The soccer ball uses the kinetic energy from play to provide a source of renewable, off-grid power. It was invented by Unchartered Play co-founder Jessica Matthews, a dual citizen of Nigeria and the United States, Julia Silverman when the two were students at Harvard College.
As Matthews explained how it works, Obama took a white Soccket ball, which has a plug on it for a power cord, and dropped it to his feet to kick it back up to his hands. Prodded by some cameraman that he can do better than that, the president then tossed it higher and head-butted the ball to himself, according to press pool reports.
Obama walked over to the media to explain what he learned about the ball.
"There is a mechanism inside so that the kinetic energy, when you kick the ball, creates a battery. So now you can power this," Obama said.
With a cable, he connected the ball to a cell phone.
"You can play with this for two hours and now you've got half an hour's worth of, an hour's worth--," Obama said, before someone familiar with the technology interjected.
"Thirty minutes of play, several hours of battery," Matthews said.
Later in a speech, the president said he thought the ball was "pretty cool."
"The Soccket turns one of the most popular games in Africa into a source of electricity and progress. You can imagine this in villages all across the continent," he said.
The president concludes his three-country trip to Africa when he departs later Tuesday to return to the U.S.


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Art Print Collection
The library offers a selection of over 90 art prints, each of which can be checked out for a period of 3 months. Rotate your favorite prints in your home, office, or dorm room! Feel free to suggest additional art prints for us to add to the library collection.
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Postma Scholarship Information
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Library Computers & WiFi
We offer 12 public access computers with Internet, Microsoft Office, and CD-burning software. Four of these computers are designated as internet gaming computers. We also offer WiFi access, 4 children's computers with games, and 3 library catalog computers designated for searching our collection. Please read on for computer-use and internet-use policies.
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Discover a brand new game in the Silent Hill series.
- Create and customize your own main character as you delve into a unique storyline.
- Survive horrific nightmare worlds with your friends in a terrifying co-op experience.
- Immerse yourself in an all new soundtrack created by Daniel Licht, only on PlayStation Vita.


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Workshop 1001 Illustrations
Do you have children (ages 8-12) who like to draw, paint and make up adventures? Sign them up for the workshop 1001 Illustrations by Lea Vervoort, winner of the BoekieBoekie stArtAward! Please note that this workshop is given in Dutch.
The workshop takes place in the special children's exhibition 10 Masterpieces – 1001 Stories. Together with Lea, children will discover the tale of 'The boy with the box' (written by Lydia Rood) and draw their own addition to his life-story. The most beautiful and extraordinary illustrations will be included in the exhibition.
Extra! All participants will receive the newest edition of BoekieBoekie. This children's magazine (in Dutch) is full of wonderful stories, funny cartoons and contains loads of exciting things to do in the sculpture garden.
The workshop takes place on Tuesday 2nd of July van 14:00 – 15:00
The workshop costs €2,50 or € 7,50 including BoekieBoekie (value € 7,95). Admission is not included:
Children 6-12 years: € 8.40 (Park € 4.20 and museum € 4.20)
Adults: € 16.80 (Park € 8.40 and museum € 8.40)
There is a maximum of 15 participants per group. Sign up by sending an email to email@example.com before the 1st of July.
Illustration: Lea Vervoort, BoekieBoekie No. 89


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The Pudgy by Zipper Worm Company is a hand poured plastic that will help you put more fish in the boat. The Pudgy features a thicker front section then tapers down through the tail. The Pudgy is a great worm when a finesse approach is needed. The Pudgy performs well on about every rig you can think of and comes in a color to match any condition you may encounter.
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4" | 8 |
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