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Drug-induced hepatitis is inflammation of the liver that may occur when you take certain medicines.
Other types of hepatitis include:
Toxic hepatitis
The liver helps the body break down certain medicines. These include some drugs that you buy over-the-counter or your health care provider prescribes for you. However, the process is slower in some people. This can make you more likely to get liver damage.
Some drugs can cause hepatitis with small doses, even if the liver breakdown system is normal. Large doses of many medications can damage a normal liver.
Many different drugs can cause drug-induced hepatitis.
Painkillers and fever reducers that contain acetaminophen are a common cause of liver inflammation. These medications can damage the liver when taken in doses that are not much greater than the recommended dose. People who already have liver disease are most likely to have this problem.
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen and naproxen, may also cause drug-induced hepatitis.
Other drugs that can lead to liver inflammation include:
You will have blood tests to check liver function. Liver enzymes will be higher if you have the condition.
Your doctor will do a physical exam to check for an enlarged liver and abdominal tenderness in the right upper part of the belly area. A rash or fever may be part of some drug reactions that affect the liver.
The only specific treatment for most cases of liver damage caused by taking a drug is to stop the drug that caused the problem.
However, if you took high doses of acetaminophen , treatment should be started as soon as possible after you develop hepatitis.
You should rest during the acute phase of drug-induced hepatitis, when the symptoms are most severe. If you have more severe nausea and vomiting, you may need to get fluids through a vein.
People with acute hepatitis should avoid physical exertion, alcohol, acetaminophen, and any other substances that harmthe liver.
Usually, drug-induced hepatitis goes away within days or weeks after you stop taking the drug that caused it.
Rarely, drug-induced hepatitis can lead to liver failure.
Call your health care provider if:
Never use more than the recommended dose of over-the-counter medicines containing acetaminophen (Tylenol).
If you drink heavily or regularly, you should avoid these medicines or talk to your health care provider about safe doses.
If you have liver disease, it is very important to tell your doctor about all the medicines you take. You should avoid the following medications if you have liver disease:
This list does not include all medications.
Your health care provider can suggest medicines (including over-the-counter medicines) that are safe for you.
Teoh NC, Chittun S, Farrell GC. Drug-induced hepatitis. In: Feldman M, Friedman LS, Brandt LJ, eds. Sleisenger and Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease. 9th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2010:chap 86.
Wedemeyer H, Pawlotsky J-M. Acute viral hepatitis. Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 150.
George F. Longstreth, MD, Department of Gastroenterology, Kaiser Permanente Medical Care Program, San Diego, California. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, and Stephanie Slon.
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.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Voices of the Middle East and North Africa, for January 30, 2013 - 7:00pm
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glen a richter's local nightmare starts.
Dreger tweets it, says details to follow. Believes multiple players involved.
Moderator: LGB Mods
glen a richter wrote:(Frank)!
The BJ's got raped, the Rangers got off cheap and they're now the hands down favorites to win it all next season. Goddammit!
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Cici's mac an cheese looks tasty but I know it won't look that way at their $3.99 all u can eat buffet...
It has been years since I went to CiCi's.
Pizza Hut is introducing the hotdog stuffed crust pizza in Canada: http://www.restaurantnews.com/pizza-hut-canada-introducing-hot-dog-stuffed-crust-pizza/?utm_source=October+12%2C+2012&utm_campaign=101212&utm_medium=email. Maybe the U.S. is next.Peter
I'm thinking a little bolder and go with some homemade venison brats!!!


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May 15, 2014 >
Chubb Community Care, a leading provider of technologies and solutions to support independent living, has launched CareUnity® Telehealth. More >
April 15, 2014 >
Chubb will continue to protect staff and students at Barking & Dagenham College, having been awarded a renewed contract to service and maintain a range of fire and security systems across four sites in Barking, Romford and Dagenham. More >
April 14, 2014 >
Mebane, NC, April 14, 2014 – New smoke alarm regulations go into effect this month that will help property owners provide a safer living environment for their tenants while also reducing maintenance calls. More >
April 11, 2013 >
FARMINGTON, Conn., April 11, 2013 - UTC Climate, Controls & Security, a unit of United Technologies Corp. (NYSE: UTX), unveiled a suite of innovative security products from its market-leading brands designed to protect people, property and assets of residential and commercial customers at the More >
November 14, 2012 >
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. 14, 2012 - The Thomas Jefferson Foundation at Monticello has installed a Marioff HI-FOG® water mist fire suppression system as part of its ongoing efforts to protect Jefferson's iconic home. More >
November 01, 2012 >
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 1, 2012 - With results from a recent survey indicating that a staggering number of Americans don't know the basics of home fire safety, Kidde, the National Fallen Firefighters Foundation and Help the Good Guys today introduced "Be a Hero, Save a Hero," a fire safety campaign More >
September 10, 2012 >
BRADENTON, Fla., Sept. 10, 2012 - Interlogix™, a leader in security and life safety solutions for residential and commercial enterprises, releases its new high-resolution analog cameras as well as TruVision™ Mobile, a new remote video management application at the ASIS International 58th Annual More >
September 03, 2012 >
SUNBURY ON THAMES, U.K., Sept. 3, 2012 - Chubb Fire & Security UK announces the launch of its FX range of fire extinguishers that feature an innovative quick release mechanism and an ergonomically redesigned handle, lever and hose grip. More >
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PITTSFORD, N.Y., Aug. 29, 2012 – Lenel Systems International, a global leader in advanced security systems, introduces goEntry™ 3.0, a web-based access control solution with free iPad app and video integration. More >
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ROCHESTER, N.Y. Aug. 21, 2012 - Lenel Systems International, Inc., a global leader in advanced security systems, was recently awarded the prestigious 2012 W. Howard Hartman Friendship Award by Little League International in recognition of its contributions to the Little League Baseball World Series. More >
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With new Kool-Aid Gelatin Dessert, your family can enjoy the bold and fruity taste of Kool-Aid in a new fun and exciting way! They're available in six great-tasting flavors: Strawberry Kiwi, Tropical Punch, Strawberry, Cherry, Watermelon and Grape.
Find it at an online retailer or a store near you!
Who doesn't love pizza? Who doesn't love bacon? Everyone will love this pizza with Kraft Cheese Blend, pizza sauce and bacon bits. It also comes with spring water, Kool-Aid Tropical Punch single, Cheez-It® Crackers and Oreo Cookies, and is an excellent source of calcium, vitamin C, iron and protein.
Just when you thought bacon couldn't get any better, bacon lovers can now snack on Oscar Mayer Bacon in an easy, on-the-go bacon jerky pouch. The bold snack, made with 100 percent real bacon, is not only a delicious source of bacon goodness, it's also an excellent source of protein, at 11 g per serving. Available now in Bourbon Barbecue and Teriyaki Ginger seasoned flavors.
Bring home that feeling of sitting in your favorite corner coffee shop with a new café-style beverage from Gevalia! Made from real milk, Gevalia Lattes provide a rich, creamy foam that looks and tastes exceptional. Also available: Mocha Latte, Cappuccino and Caramel Macchiato.


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Exactly how much about Dragon Age am I required to know to get involved in this RPG?Blood Lord wrote:Any RPG related questions?
MQuinny1234 wrote:Well, on one hand, that's bad, on the other, kinda worrying if it didn't.
Because, then what the hell do they do to kill people?
Draken30000 wrote:Alright well i'm down to be able to detect other spirit warriors if you are, Zelosse. If you don't add something for Vovin I will just have him tag along for whatever reason.
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quote:uses his hands well
quote:Kid could bulk a little and be a great MLB
quote:I see a world-class athlete, but maybe a tween-er that doesn't fit our scheme which is a textbook 4-3
quote:OP - you could enhance this thread by putting more info in the OP (source, school, profile, highlights, etc.)
quote:I just don't get it I feel we have two better players right here in Louisiana in Davon Goucheax and Joyan Williams we should be offering these kids
quote:Didn't you say before that Joyan Williams wasn't LSU caliber?
quote:FSU has not offered.


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Radiation - pelvis - discharge
When you have radiation treatment for cancer, your body goes through some changes.
About 2 - 3 weeks after your first radiation treatment, you may have these side effects:
Problems keeping or getting an erection may occur after prostate radiation therapy but may not be noticed for months or even a year or more after therapy is finished.
When you have radiation treatment, a health care provider draws colored markings on your skin. Do not remove them. These show where to aim the radiation. If they come off, do not redraw them. Tell your doctor if they come off. These must stay there until your treatments are done.
Skin problems during or after prostate radiation treatment is rare. Take care of the treatment area:
Drink plenty of liquids: 8 - 10 glasses of fluids a day. Avoid orange juice, grapefruit juice, and other citrus juices if they make the bowel symptoms worse.
It is often treated with Lomotil.
Your doctor may place you on a low-residue diet that limits the amount of roughage you eat. You need to eat enough protein and calories to keep your weight up.
Some people who get prostate radiation treatment may begin to feel tired during the time you are having treatments. If you feel tired:
It is normal to have less interest in sex during and right after radiation treatments end. If this is true for you, your interest in sex will probably come back after your treatment is over and your life starts to get back to normal.
You should be able to enjoy sex safely after radiation treatment is over.
Your doctor may check your blood counts regularly, especially if the radiation treatment area on your body is large.
Sharma RA, Vallis KA, McKenna WG. Basics of radiation therapy. In: Abeloff MD, Armitage JO, Niederhuber JE, Kastan MB, McKenna WG, eds. Abeloff's Clinical Oncology. 4th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2008:chap 29.
D'Amico AV, Crook J, Beard CJ, et al. Radiation therapy for prostate cancer. In: Wein AJ, ed. Campbell-Walsh Urology. 9th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2007:chap XX.
Prostate Cancer Treatment (PDQ®) Last Modified: 06/01/2011
Wilt TJ, MacDonald R, et al. Systematic review: comparative effectiveness and harms of treatments for clinically localized prostate cancer. Ann Intern Med. 2008;148(6):435-448.
Louis S. Liou, MD, PhD, Chief of Urology, Cambridge Health Alliance, Visiting Assistant Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., 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.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Antibody titer is a laboratory test that measures the level of antibodies in a blood sample.
Titer - antibodies; Serum antibodies
A blood sample is needed. For information on how this is done, see: Venipuncture
No special preparation is necessary for this test.
When the needle is inserted to draw blood, some people feel moderate pain, while others feel only a prick or stinging sensation. Afterward, there may be some throbbing.
The antibody level in the blood tells your doctor whether or not you have been exposed to an antigen or something that the body thinks is foreign. The body uses antibodies to attack and remove foreign substances.
In some situations, your health care provider may check your antibody titer to see if you had an infection in the past (for example, chickenpox) or to decide which immunizations you need.
The antibody titer is also used to determine:
Normal values depend on the antibody being tested.
If the test is being done to look for antibodies against your own body tissues, the normal value would be zero or negative. In some cases, a normal level is below a specific number.
If the test is being done to see if a vaccine fully protects you against a disease, then the normal result depends on the specific value for that immunization.
Negative antibody tests can help rule out certain infections.
Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Talk to your doctor about the meaning of your specific test results.
Abnormal results depend on which antibodies are being measured.
Abnormal results may be due to:
Veins vary in size from one patient to another and from one side of the body to the other. Obtaining a blood sample from some people may be more difficult than from others.
Risks associated with having blood drawn are slight but may include:
Cooling L, Downs T. Immunohematology. In: McPherson RA, Pincus MR, eds. Henry's Clinical Diagnosis and Management by Laboratory Methods. 22nd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 35.
Stuart I. Henochowicz, MD, FACP, Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, Division of Allergy, Immunology, and Rheumatology, Georgetown University Medical School, Washington, DC. 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.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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State settles MTBE suit for $35M
Thursday, November 8, 2012
CONCORD — Attorney General Michael A. Delaney announces that Shell Oil Company and Sunoco, Inc. will pay $35M to settle pending claims against the companies in the case of State of New Hampshire v. Hess, et al. The State initiated the lawsuit in 2003 against refiners and manufacturers of gasoline containing methyl tertiary butyl ether ("MTBE") who supplied New Hampshire with MTBE gasoline. |


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<* * � ��. f Ti. * - �ttf�. "��- f--V- * * -'� I. The Coll ^=fc N e ws v y<#xnL No. 17. BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE). PA.. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1927 PRICE. 10 CENTS PHILOSOPHY IS A DANGER TO YOUTH Dr. Sturgis Strongly Opposed to Study of Philosophy for" Young. JAPAN 90% AGNOSTIC "Wisdom is the ability to make right iJioices iri moral issues," was the text on which Dr. William T. Sturgis, speak- ing in Chapel on Sunday. February 27. based his address. Education alone is not wisdom; it does nor make people more principled or moral. In Japan. 98 per cent, of the adult population is literate�as compared to 00 per cent, in this country�and over 90 per cent, agnostic or atheists; for jhe Japanese all this education is dangerous, not use- ful. It is very unwise for the young and lsettlcd person to study the history of philosophy. Dr. Sturgis thinks. Only a very strong person xan touch so fluid a subject as modern psychology or philoso- phy without risking the moral founda- tions of his life. The results are only disturbing and break down instead of building character. "In every department education teaches us to make right choices; the doctor, the banker, the lawyer, who is not trained and experienced will make many mis- takes simply because he does not know which of the alternatives facing him is right. But in the case of the physician or professional man, a mistake does not make so much difference; it does not matter whether we die now or a few years later. Choice of Heaven or the Devil. "The building of character, however, is a matter pf life and death; it is a question of. going to Heaven or going to the devil. We need wisdom to help us make the right choices in moral issues, and the results are important because it is Eternity that is involved." Dr. Sturgis compared the life of a man to the problem of a bridge builder. We have before us various questions: what kind of material are we going to use? What tools? What place? What plan of construction? The best way to learn is not by studying it up out of a book, but by watching a man who is an expert in the trade. CONTIXfRP ON PAGE 2 trP EGYPTIAN LETTERS AN OLD TESTAMENT SOURCE Advice of Amen-en-ope to His,. Son Discovered. �"1 "The Scriptures are not purely Hebrew in origin," declared Dr. Cadbury, speak- ing in Chapel on Friday morning, Feb- ruary 23. "In 1872 George Smith dis- covered a Babylonian tablet containing the story of mankind�including the his- tory of the Flood. In that day men took it as a proof that the story of the Flood was authentic; but modern sc lars think it only evidence that Hebrews knew the old Chaldean story and made use of it. "In 1902 a book of Egyptian hiero- glyphs was discovered. This is a testi- mony of the second great source of Biblica) literature of which there was no certain evidence before, though much was conjectured. This book, the Wis- dom or sayings of Amen-en-ope, was deciphered in 1922 and a reliable trans- lation into English, has just been pub- lished. Its exact age is not known, though copies of it, apparently made by- school boys as an exercise, have been dated second century, showing that the book must have been in great repute by that time. "The book contains advice from a father to his son, telling him how to act. how to. meet people in the street, and how to behave in general. The most interesting thing in it for us is its marked connection with the Book of Proverbs; not only the literary style as a whole, but one passage in particular is taken over in Proverbs 22, 17. This shows that while all the Old Testament did not come from�gypt. parts of it obviously did." ^ ^, V- Freshman Try-outs Try-outs for 1930 for the Edito- rial Board of the College. News will be held next week. Freshmen interested in making the board will please come and see K. Simonds, 42 Pembroke East, from 5.30 to � f>. or from 7 to 7.:t0 next Monday. SABBATH TENNIS, I TOILING AND SPINNING, but no bridge JUNIORS OUTDO SOLOMON President, Holds Unlimited Power to Make Rules ' Known . CAN TEST FRESHMEN MODERN VESUVIUS BURIES AN ARMY Volcanic Splits Show Crust of Earth to Be Only 30 Miles Thick. TAKE STRANGE FORMS The chief interest in the study of volcanoes, we were told by Dr. Henry- Wash ington. who addressed the college on that subject on Wednesday, February 23, is that they afford an illustration of what the earth is made of. Although they do not go very far down�they are mere bubbles on the surface of the earth �they show several things; the earth is surrounded hy a solid crust only about thirty miles thick, then a mixture of rock and iron and a central core of liquid iron. Volcanoes are the only places where the surface is not solid. The explanation of volcanoes is not very well known; they are reservoirs of lava containing gases. Under high pres- sure the masses of rock liquify and burst forth, solidifying when the pres- sure is released. Their temperature is very high and kept up by the action of the various gases on one another. The smoke clouds that are continually blow- ing off from some volcanoes are mostly steam, and contain sulphuric and hydro- chloric acid. Volcano Forms Cliff in Spain. Dr. Washington showed many inter- esting slides of various volcanoes. There is a strange rock formation in Spain, caused by a volcano in which the gases blew off with such force and expelled so much molten rock that a large cliff was formed. It is three hundred feet high and the same thickness, all formed of solidified lava. In some parts of India the lava covers" the land with a layer G000 feet thick. In another type of volcano the earth is cracked and out of the fissure the lava pours in immense floes. Stromboli, a ^small island near Sicily, is of volcanic structure. It is a cone with a plateau at the top and has holes 20-70 feet wide. The cone is made of acids like exploded foam and was origi- nally very hot. From the holes foam CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 '30 CLINCHES BASKETBALL BANNER IN FINAL WITH 77 Victory of 33 to 12 Due to 8uperior Teamwork and Speed. The Freshmen clinched the Basketball Banner by getting a final victory of 33-12 over the Seniors on Thursday night. 1930 started off with a rush and had ten poi#ts chalked up before '27 got its bear- ings. From then on they managed to cramp '30's scoring ability to some extent. Superior teamwork, passing, and speed on the part of the Freshmen gave them their obvious advantage. The Fresh- men guards were excellent and perhaps made the biggest difference. Miller, playing forward for the Seniors, made the best of her few odd moments of free- dom from their watchfulness. The half ended at 16-4. Both teams were on their toes at the beginning of the second half. Several minutes of hard struggle en- sued before either side could score, then the superior teamwork of '30 inevitably triumphed. Pitney and Capron made some beautiful baskets for the Seniors, while Johnston was really brilliant for the Freshmen. The line-up was: 1<J27�J. Seelcy, R. Miller, 22; V. Cap- ron, 22; B. Pitney, 22211; A. Newhall, S. Walker, E. Morris. C. Platt. 1930�E. Johnston, 2222222; J. Winter, M322S2SM1; M. Dean, H. Seligman. E. S. Slingluff. M. Martin. The Sclf-Oovcrnnicnt Assoctation held its next to last meeting on Mon- day. February 28, to take up the few resolutions that remained to be dis- cussed. First a motion was passed giv- ing the president the po\vwr to use any means she sees fit to make the ruies known to the association�such as giv- ing the freshmen a test as is done at Wcllesiey. Resolutions U. HI, IV and VI are to be included h). the new .rules: they refer to the posting of no- tices regarding meetings and testimony in the case of a denial of a charge. Special permission, under the new rulos, may be given by Hall Presidents as well as by Senior and Junior mem- bers of the Executive Board. The questions of tennis and bridge on Sundays, and victrola hours pro- voked the most discussion. It was objected that as none of the clubs in the neighborhood permit tennis to be played on their courts on Sunday, our allowing it might arouse outside crit- icism. C. Platt, '27. replied that the sum- mer school is allowed to play all Sun- day and outside people would not dif- ferentiate, especially as most of the houses from which the tennis courts can be seen are on Faculty Row. A motion was carried that no rule con- cerning tennis on Sunday be included in the new resolutions. , No Sunday Bridge in Public Rooms. Bridge cannot be played in the pub- lic rooms on Sunday, however, for a motion to that effect was overwhelm- ingly defeated. All the halls but Rad- nor have smoking rooms on the ground floor and very conspicuously placed, and it is feared that allowing bridge to be played on Sundays would give a bad impression to visitors. Victrolas can no longer be played on Friday afternoons, and they can- not be moved into individual rooms, with or without special permission. One more meeting next Wednesday will Ik' necessary so that the entire body of rules may be read to the Association. It is the last chance for discussion or disapproval before the Resolutions go to the Board of Directors and a quorum will be necessary, so that it is important for everyoi.e to go. Aria da Capo. The Players will present Aria da ("a/><> by Kdna St. Vincent Millay and two plays hy members, on Sat- urday, March �">. in Wyndham. Ad- mission will be .">(� cents. ALWYNE AND N. Y. QUARTET TO PLAY Centenary of Beethoven's Death to Be Observed in Concert. IS GREAT" " ENSEMBLE Unofficial Play Has Virtues of Spontaneity, Enthusiasm and Comedy. CASTERS \JNDIVULGED Jr Seeley Gives Blazers to Thirty-seven Athletes After the basketball game last Thurs- day evening, blazers were awarded by Janet Seeley, '27, President of the Athletic Association, to all who had won them. Yellow blazers were given, first and most triumphantly, to Miss Applebee and M. Buchanan (who chose a blue one!) and also to J. Seeley. S. Walker, M. Cruikshank. B. Loines. A. Bru- cre. Green blazer with woozy: F. Thay- cr; green blazer with insignia: E. Brodjc, E. Haines, M. I.. Jones, K. Morris, A. Newhall, B. Pitney, R. Winchester; green blazer: H. Parker, M. Chamberlain; blue with insignia: S. Stetson, M. Turtle; blue plain: J. Young, E. Cohoe, F. Bethel, E. R. Jones, C. Rose, M. Pettit. M. Fow- ler; insignia: J^ Huddleston, H. Ouiter- man; red blazers to A. Dalziel, B. Free- man. E. Boyd, M. E. Bryant. R. S. Bry- ant. J. Porter. M. I.. Williams. B. Humphries, R. Wills. C. Swan. BRIDGE TOURNAMENT A new financial and social venture has been launched on the campus. An All- college Bridge Tournament is being held for the benefit of Varsity" Dramatics which has to' make $200 before it can give another play. Couples are asked to sign for the tournament at a regis- tration fee of fifty-cents for each player. Matches will first be placed in the halls, after which the winning couples from each hall will play each other for the championship. This is a chance to show your prowess and at the same time assist t.he cause o*f draniav , . y ,, �' iia�t The last concert of the series given by the Music Department will be played* in Taylor Half on Monday evening, March 7 at 8.1.">. The artists will be-the New York String Quartet and Horace Al- wyne, pianist. The New York String Quartet was founded in 1919 by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pulitzer, of New York. Mr. Pulitzer, who owns The \'ew York World, is well-known as a patron of music and Drama and in founding the quartet made the stipulation that no public appear- after the date of the foundation. In these three years the members of the quartet played together constantly, spend- ing their summer vacations together that their work might not be interrupted, in this way laying the foundation for that most important necessity of Chamber Music playing, a fine ensemble. ' In 1922 the Quartet made its public debut in Aeolian Hall, justifying in every way the hopes of its founders and taking an immediately place in the fii^t rank of the great chamber music or- ance were to be made until three years ganizations of the day. The program will include Bethoven's Quartet in F, Op. 18, No. 1, in memory of the centenary of Beethoven's death (March 26, 1827), two lighter pieces for quartet, an Irish Melody arranged by Frank Bridge and Percy Grainger's de- licious Irish Reel "Molly on the Shore." and the great Piano Quintet by Cesar Franck with Mr. Horace Al- wyne as pianist. Thanks and congratulations arc due the group of Juniors who provided the college with such excellent entertainment in Wyndham last Saturday evening with John Hastings Turner's amusing comedy. "The Lilies of the field. They overcame the inadequate facilities in a truly magnificent manner, and no clearer indication of the success of their pro- duction can l>e found than the almost continuous chuckles of the audience, plentifully punctuated by outbursts of laughter. In fact if instant respiratory treatment had not been administered to one member of the audience, a dire catas trophe would have occurred. The casting was little short of pure, genius. A committee capable of work of this calibre should certainly figure in the program. But the fact that they surround themselves with mystery gives added interest. After a zealous search. II. McKelvey was identified as the chairman, but the others still remain anonymous. Considering the lack of facilities, the scenery and grouping were excellent, while in the case of the cos- tuming, these very inadequacies merely heightened the comic element, at times almost to the point of the grotesque. It should be admitted, however, that the costumes worn by M. Hup fel and M. Coss achieved truly delightful effects. CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 VARSITY WINS BY 40-17 OVER COLLEGIATE SIX Art of Being in Proper Place and Brainwork Brings Success. Varsity downed the dark horse "Col- legiates," 40-17 on Saturday, by judicious use of their heads in combination with their feet. They showed* a big improve- ment over the last game t\o weeks ago: this time they seemed to mnction as a team and not as more or /less disasso- ciated individuals. Tlie�firj{ goal of the game was made by Winter, a good omen. The play see-sawed back and forth from one end of the court to the other, neither, team seeming to have any very huge ad- vantage over the other. More practice and better co-ordination told, however, for the ball always landed in Bryn Mawr territory eventually. Our team had the art of being placed properly. Loines made clever use of b^ck passes to Walker." in the center. A^Toal by Towns- end, the enemy's leading lady, ended the half at 20-9 in our favor. Johnson, subbing for Loines, began the second half with two swift baskets. She is gifted with a wonderful eye which was in perfect working order during the game; Winter's eye was also working well. In this half the "Collegiates" took a big brace and kept the ball down at their end much of the time. However, Vaisity was always well in the lead and Loines, disregarding the backboard, ended the game, 40-17, with a beautiful clean basket. The line-up was: Collegiates � Townsend, 212222222: Morris, 2; Barkman, Jerkins, Murphy, Cross. Subs.�Strebigh, Hawes. Varsity�Loines, 22122222; Johnston, 222822 ; Winter, 22221222 ; Dean. Walker, Huddleston, Freeman. Hudd 1 ACADEMY IS COMMERCIAL AS A TEN-CENT MAGAZINE Pictures by Kroll and Birchfield Among Few Bright Spots. "A collection as commercial as the illustrations of a ten-cent magazine," was the verdict of Miss Georgiana Goddard King on the present exhibition in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts which she discussed in Chapel fin Wednesday, February 23. The only pos- sible method of approach to this chamber of horrors is to ask: why is it so bad? The Academy, the first of its kind in Hits country, was founded in 1805 for the purpose of encouraging the talents of local artists and of giving recognition to artistic merit. But the Academy at present looks like the result of systematic suppression of talent, with the permanent exhibition consisting of third rate copies of second rate painting and the annual exhibition on scarcely higher level; though here and there such bits of color as in the "Still Waters" of Hugh Breck- inridge or a conception like Henry Mc- Cartcr's dream church, make a ripple in the dead calm of mediocrity. Work Out of Touch With Life. But the work on the whole is Jx>th out of date and out of touch with life. This is due in part to the lack of self-respect on the part of exhibitors; take Robert Henri's "Poncita," for instance; a studio piece, a 'bit of practice, with no more place in an exhibition than have the pianist's morning scales on the concert platform. Outworn themes like the "Love Call" take one back to farthest antiquity, and still they are not new ; and even when Mr. Redfield promises "New Hope." we find that the main street landscape belies the name. The few nudes, mostly in the act of dressing or undressing, show the dullest possible treatment of a potentially in- teresting fWd; while, as always, one en- counters disappointment in the work of artists who showed promise in previous years. Snch disappointments are Chapin's "Old Farmhand." and Ross Braught's in- significant landscapes. A Few Pleasure-Giving Pictures. There are. however, a few. a very few. pleasure-giving pictures in the exhibition. Strange to say, the most remarkable of CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 *">�'-. *=**&>&'&>!~*M
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Rani Arbo & Daisy Mayhem Concert
Musically, Rani Arbo & Daisy Mayhem are a melting pot of American folk melody and style, "a mini music festival of different styles filtered through the vibrant interaction of all four players." (Dirty Linen) Their shows sparkle with songs and stories that celebrate and tackle the human condition. Tickets starting at $26.
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Anne Hills & Michael Smith in Concert
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One Earth Film Festival Edible City Documentary
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Oil Lamp Theater
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Tours By Foot
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Pullman State Historic Site
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Oak Park Public Library
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Brew Cruises with Shoreline Sightseeing
Enjoy beer samplings, specially prepared appetizers and meet guest Brewmasters from Lagunitas Bewing Company on this 90-minute lake Cruise. Cash bar also available. Shoreline Brew Cruises depart Gateway Park at Navy Pier at 8:00 p.m. on Fridays June 20, July 11 and August 8. Must be 21. Information on website or 312-222-9328
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Dominican University Performing Arts Center
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Wine Tasting Cruises with Shoreline Sightseeing
Featuring the wines of Chicago-area Lynfred Winery plus light refreshments and 90-minute cruise on Shoreline's climate-controlled Celebration. You will also receive a full pour of your favorite wine from the tasting. Depart Gateway Park at Navy Pier at 7:30 p.,m. on Thursdays, July 24, August 21 and September 11. Must be 21, See website for details, 312-222-9328
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Marcus Addison Cinema
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Classic Lake Tour with Shoreline Sightseeing
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Wire is located on Roosevelt Road in Berwyn. Just west of Chicago, something is growing... a facility for music production, performance, education and distribution unlike any other. Come experience this first class venue, boasting top notch audio equipment, as well as full service modern lighting and video production. A place every artist will want to play and every fan will want to see. This very modern venue is available to rent for your especially unique event. A must see!
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Vivian G. Harsh Research Collection of Afro-American History and Literature
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Skokie Northshore Sculpture Park
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Adlai E. Stevenson Historic Home
Adlai Stevenson II was an important and influential figure in the political history of the United States. Stevenson was Governor of Illinois from 1949 to 1953 and ran twice for President as the Democratic National Candidate in 1952 and 1956. He also served as Ambassador to the United Nations from 1961 - 1965. The grounds are open daily for self-guided tours. The peaceful setting allows visitors to experience the historic landscape similar to when the family lived in the house. The house has been designated a National Historic Landmark. Group tours can be arranged through the Forest Preserves - 847-968-3422.
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Folkworks Gallery
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The Joan W. and Irving B, Harris Theater for Music and Dance
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The Museum of Contemporary Photography - Columbia College Chicago
Exhibitions and presentations of contemporary photography are supported by grants from the City of Chicago Department of Cultural Affairs/Gallery 37, the Illinois Arts Council and the National Endowment of the Arts.
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Lake Theatre
Designed by world renowned architect Thomas Lamb, the Lake is a prime example of art deco style with sweeping bands of decorative plaster and light bands. Recently redecorated including new comfy faux leather seats. Seven auditoriums with Dolby digital surround sound and now with digital 3-D projection. Matinees daily.
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Next Theatre Company
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CITY: Evanston


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>\ The College News Volume IV. No. 28 BRYN MAWR, PA., MAY 30, 1918 Price 5 Cents SUMMER WAR WORK CLAIMS MANY OF FACULTY Dr. Brunei and Two Senior* to Work for Government in Dalton Assisted by Virginia Kneeland '18 and Marjorie Jeffries '18, Dr. Brunei will do government work for the Bureau of Mines In Dalton this summer until Sep- tember 1st. Dr. Ferree was called to the Aviation Camp at Mineola on Monday, May 20th, for cououltatiou with regard to eye tests for the selection of aviators. A test which he has recently developed for the speed of adjustment of the eye for clear seeing at different distances will be tried out there. Miss Rand and Dr. Ferree will continue research work on eye tests in I ho Experimental Laboratory this sum- mer. Dean Taft will work on the Bryn Mawr Farm during September. Miss Blake, who is treasurer of the Farm, will also work there this summer. Dr. and Mrs. William Roy Smith will do farming and canning again on their land at Puris, Maine. Mr. Wright, who after the middle of the summer will replace at Columbia a geology professor now in Europe, will de- vote the rest of the time to apple-growing in Virginia. Miss Bascom will be with the Barnard farming unit in New York. Mr. Vatar has accepted a position un- der the French High Commission at Washington for the duration of the war. Dr. Frank will spend the summer in New York doing war work. Dr. Fenwick will continue his work on a book to be called Law of a League of Nation*. Dr. Leuba will be engaged in research leading to the treatment of soldiers who have suffered a mental breakdown. The work is in connection with the Re-educa- tion Committee of the National Research Council. Susan Nichols "15, Instructor in Eng- lish Composition here during the past year, has been in France several weeks as infirmiere at the American Red Cross base hospital at Canne. Miss L-anman has been appointed chem- istry assistant at the Harvard Summer School. FIVE CLASSES IN PEMBROKE FOR REUNIONS Alumnae Supper on Radnor Green The headquarters for the alumnae class reunions will be: 1898, 1908. 1913 and 1917 in Pembroke and 1903 in Rockefel- ler. 1898 and 1913 are expecting to have plealOl Instead of the usual suppers. 1908 will have an informal supper at the College Inn on Saturday. Elizabeth Bancroft, president of the Class of 1898, will be toastmistress at the Alumnae Supper to be given on Radnor Green, instead of in Pem- broke, next Tuesday. 1918 will cater for it and tickets will be one dollar, for the benefit of the Red I ross. Maud Des- sau '13 Ir in charge of the Alumnae Ath- letics. The Alumnae Association will hold of- fice hours in Taylor Hall every day be- ginning Saturday, between 8.30 and 10.30 in the morning and between 1.30 and 3 in the afternoon. THE SENIORS a*k that NO FLOWERS BE SENT THEM For the Commencement Festivities D. PETERS, CHAIRMAN OF NEWLY ORGANIZED CON- SCRIPTION BOARD Captains Chosen by Halls Dorothy Peters '19 was elected chair man of the Conscription Board at an un- dergraduate meeting last week, from three nominations made by the boards of the Cndergraduate and Athletic Associa- tions. The rest of the board, consisting of captains elected by the halls, is L. Wood "19. Rockefeller; H. Holmes '19, Pembroke West; G. Hearne '19, Pem- broke East; A. Moore '19, Denbigh; A. Warner '19, Merlon; E. Marquand '19, Radnor; E. Lanler '19, Llysyfran. The dttttea Of the Conscription Board consist in general oversight of the system of OOOSeripttoa and jurisdiction over ex- nipt ion and penalties. The chairman is ex-officio a member of the War Council. The other two nominees were M. Butler '19 and M. L. Thurman '19. COLLEGE'S SHARE IN RED CROSS DRIVE OVER $630 Melting Pot Boils Merrily $636.55. a shoe-box full of old gold and silver, and a 97V4 per cent undergraduate membership in the Red Cross, were the results of the College's share of the Na- tional Red Cross Drive last week. Daily, during the hours before and after exams, the walks in front of Taylor were com- manded by students in Red Cross cos- tume, soliciting contributions to the money barrel or the melting pot. The barrel, which moved forward a flag-stone for every $5 donated, made over five trips between Taylor and the Library, each station on the way being chalked with the amount reached at the time. Gold necklaces and bracelets, silver spoons, and pins of every description were among the contributions to the melting pot. The articles are to be sold this week, and the sum thus realized to be added to the $634.55 already collected. TWO NEW RED CROSS WORK ROOMS NEXT YEAR New Red Cross work rooms in Pem- broke West and Radnor sitting-rooms, as well as the present one in Merion, will be run next year under the Red Cross and Allied Relief Department of 111�- War Council. The rooms will be open �very afternoon and evening during the winter. The new inspectors will be announced this week. They must have taken the Surgical Dres in.-e of the Red GRADUATES PLAN WAR WORK S. Jelliffe '17 Chief Yeoman in U. S. N. R. S. Jelliffe '17 has enlisted as a chief yeoman in the I'nlted States Naval Re- | serve for the duration of the war. She will begin work this week at the Naval Intelligence Office in Washington aa a i translator of French, German, and Span- ish, and has received permission from I President Thomas to take her degree of Master of Arts in absentia. Food Conservation work will be under- taken this summer by three graduate stu- dents. Miss Flather will give demonstra- tions in food conservation, and Mlsa Sewell. asaisted by Miss Chambers, will offer a courae in the fundamentals of nu trttlon adapted from the Major Biology courae given this spring by Dr. Peebles BRYN MAWR'S PART IN OUR FIRST YEAR OF THE WAR Work Summed up by Directors of the War Council Department The justification for the existence of the War Council during the past year could only be that it could accomplish more war work than would otherwise have been possible under the already ex- isting machinery. It was a means to an end. an instrument by which the work the College wished to do might be se- lected and apportioned. If has. therefore, no independent history, and the gauge of whatever success it may have had this year is set forth in the reports of the work of the executive department I word might be said, however, as to the particular form of organization which was chosen and to which the community has given its approval by deciding to con- tinii" it, with few changes, for another year It look.-; M if cooperation between previously existing organizations may have proved here, as elsewhere, the way to meet the mi nation which the war pre- cipitates, and as if the community had ac- complished as much as could be hoped in the first organized effort of Faculty, alumna*, staff, graduate and undergradu- ate students to work together for a com- mon end. Virginia Kneeland. Chairman 1917-18. Food Production. The Bryn Mawr Col- lege Farm has now been fully estab- lished as follows: Finances�The Alumna? have practl cally completed a loan fund of $7000 to finance the farm. Land�A twenty-five acre piece loaned by Mr. Hinckle Smith, about a mile and a half north of the College. Of this prob- ably twenty acres are already planted. Approximately two acres on the cam pus, already planted. Approximately three and a half acres on the Baldwin School property, already planted. Labor�Squads have signed up for work as follows: About 20 to 25 through June. About 25 through July. About 25 through August. About 18 or 20 through September. Of these workers the majority of course, undergraduates, a few are alum nee, a few Baldwin School graduates, and a few an- outsiders, friends of Bryn Mawr students and alumna?. B/aiea Will be 16 cents an hour the first two weeks, 18 cents the next two; after one month, 20 cents an hour. No one Is paid who stays less than 4 weeks Board and lodging will be provided Ifl the Baldwin School Building at $6 a week.. This low rate Is possible l>. of the generosity of Miss Johnson In lending us the building with Its equip- ment, and because various alumn an \ol unteerlng as housekeepers, thus elimi- nating that item of the cost of ����!� ment. Management Since April 15th Gladys Spry, Bryn Mawr 1912, has volume,eed ��rvices as field manager and three of her friends. Josephine Dole, Pauline Dole, and Gertrude Goodrich, all Smith 1912, have been all day and every day workers with her. Beginning with June 21st Mis* Dimon. the general manager of the whole enterprise, will take acuv. charge. Mr. Joseph Woodward, who is em- ployed as farmer, haa been at work since March 18th. and with one team, "the live stock" of the farm, haa done all the plow ing and hauling. Mary Hora Connelly $20,000 RAISED IN COLLE3E DURINC YEAR Nearly $20,000 has been ratted in College this year, glide from the quarter of a million Invested in the two issues of the Liberty Loan. 119,00$ was collecled for the SO | ice Corp* alone; 110,000 tor other form, of war relief and for tin- Christian Association hud: Receipts of Red Cross and Allied Relief Department exclusive of Servile i "oi |. Fund................... $5,733.43 Si I Vice COrpi l-'utld (round numbers ................ 10,0 K).00 Red I'ross Drive .......... I Christian Association, in chiding |S00 for Bates about ..................... ::. Grand Total ...........<l!'..>i!� !*S Liberty Lean Second Liberty Loan.....$197,203.00 Third Liberty Loan...... 56,000.00 Total . .$253,200.00 (Assistant in i he Cyinnasiuin at Uryn Mawr. 1892-3) has been seemed to lake charge of the canning. Crops have been planned and planted with a view to supplying p M sible the demand for canned goods of both the College and the Baldwin School and of filling as much as possible their need of fresh vegetables in the fall and of root vegetables through W Kl Win The Department of Food Con�ervation of the War Council of Brjrs btawi Cot- lege has kept in coiniiiunicaiion with I he Federal and Stale I). pa�tinent- Of Pood Conservation and has. through the Junior Bursar of the College, given intoimaiion to the Food Comptroller of Philadelphia in regard to the food rations adopted In the CoftsfM hails. The hails of residence have followed closely iiie regulations of Mr. Hoover in regard to win meal and [mii kir - da] -. bat "veluntarj ratton" approved by Mr. Heine, Pennsylvania State Pood Admin- istrator, and are closing, the year on � no-wheel basis, aa requ< i by Mr. rlooiii. At tbe suggestion ol under graduates a i<mk1 pledgi pre pared an.i signed bj 50 per cent of the -indents. The opening of "war I * d -�hops" on the campus bj the depa : ill nl OS I ! ol muk ing the cons imptlon of unii' lood ible. Meetings for the members of tin �{�� partment have been held at lirst fort- nightly and later as information to be given out from the irtlSIBMSIII has l>een i iilived. The students have been ashed to < ircu late the wish of the Food AdminNti that individual pledge cards he -igned by and window cml- Ik- ills played in hone Food Administration BSSBtan Lave been placed in all the College dining-room- IS stimulate public opinion on this vital uue-tion in the winning of the war. The work of the Department for Main taming Existing Social Agencies i� coin cident with that of the Christian A�mu lion. The activities moat directly con cemed with war work were the collec- tions of Junk in the college, the work at .immunity (.enter In Bryn Mawr. niinord on page o. column 1 )
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Boys' Preschool New Balance 990 Suede Running Shoes
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Liver transplant is surgery to replace a diseased liver with a healthy liver.
The donated liver may be from:
The donor liver is transported in a cooled salt-water (saline) solution that preserves the organ for up to 8 hours. The necessary tests can then be done to match the donor with the recipient.
The new liver is removed from the donor through a surgical cut in the upper abdomen. It is placed into the patient who needs the liver (called the recipient), and attached to the blood vessels and bile ducts. The operation may take up to 12 hours. The recipient will often need a large amount of blood through a transfusion.
Hepatic transplant; Transplant - liver
A healthy liver performs more than 400 jobs each day, including:
The most common reason for a liver transplant in children is biliary atresia .
The most common reason for a liver transplant in adults is cirrhosis . Cirrhosis is scarring of the liver that prevents the liver from working well. It can worsen to liver failure. The most common causes of cirrhosis are:
Other illnesses that may cause cirrhosis and liver failure include:
Liver transplant surgery is often not recommended for patients who have:
Risks for any anesthesia are:
Risks for any surgery are:
Liver transplant surgery and management after surgery carry major risks. There is an increased risk of infection because you must take medications that suppress the immune system to prevent transplant rejection. Signs of infection include:
Your doctor will refer you to a transplant center. The transplant team will want to make sure that you are a good candidate for a liver transplant. You will make a few visits over several weeks or months. You will need to have blood drawn and x-rays taken.
If you are the one getting the new liver, the following tests will be done before the procedure:
You may choose to look at one or more transplant centers to determine which is best for you:
If the transplant team thinks you are a good candidate for a liver transplant, you will be put on a national waiting list.
While you are waiting for a liver, follow these steps:
If you received a donated liver, you will likely need to stay in the hospital for a week or longer. After that, you will need to be closely followed up by a doctor for the rest of your life. You will have regular blood tests after the transplant.
The recovery period is about 6 - 12 months. Your transplant team may ask you to stay close to the hospital for the first 3 months. You will need to have regular check-ups, with blood tests and x-rays for many years.
People who receive a liver transplant may reject the new organ. This means that their immune system sees the new liver as a foreign substance and tries to destroy it.
To avoid rejection, almost all transplant recipients must take medicines that suppress their immune response for the rest of their lives. This is called immunosuppressive therapy. Although the treatment helps prevent organ rejection, it also puts people at a higher risk for infection and cancer.
If you take immunosuppressive medicine, you need to be regularly screened for cancer. The medicines may also cause high blood pressure and high cholesterol, and increase the risks for diabetes.
A successful transplant requires close follow-up with your doctor. You must always take your medicine as directed.
Keefe EB. Hepatic failure and liver transplantation. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 157.
Martin P, Rosen HR. Liver transplantation. In: Feldman M, Friedman LS, Brandt LJ, eds. Sleisenger and Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease. 9th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2010:chap 95.
Jenifer K. Lehrer, MD, Department of Gastroenterology, Frankford-Torresdale Hospital, Aria Health System, Philadelphia, PA. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
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The Official SOMB Best Films of 2008 voting thread
Posted 20 January 2009 - 05:05 PM
Like last year, please try to limit your lists to films which you'd rate at least a 7.5 out of 10. In other words, fight the urge to fill out a top 10 or 20 with films you thought were mediocre. Such selections bias the final list with films most widely seen, even more so then is already the case. Unlike the music list, there are quite a few less voters in the movie poll so the final list is more susceptible to bias. So list your top 20...10...5...or even one movie.....
...but if you list less than 10, please assign a rated # (like Pitchfork). .
Scoring will be the same as last year in that in lists of less than 10, points will be assigned based on how the film is rated using the 10 point scale. Films rated as 9.0 or better will be ranked as top 5 material; 8.5-8.9 will be considered 6-10; 8.0-8.4 will be 11-15; and 7.5-7.9 will be scored as 16-20.
Here's an example of the scoring difference. Sombie A has seen only 6 movies in 08 and disliked two of them so lists only 4:
1. Wall-E
2. The Dark Knight
3. Frost/Nixon
4. In Bruges
Sombie B has seen, say, 40 movies in 08 and has listed a top 20 of which the top 4:
1. Frost/Nixon
2. The Visitor
3. Burn After Reading
4. In Bruges
Under the old system of a few years back, both lists would be given the same amount of points based on list placement. Under the current system, Sombie A, whose list is potentially biased based on seeing such a small number of films, would rank their list, for example:
1. Wall-E 9.5
2. Dark Knight- 9.0
3. Frost/Nixon 3- 8.0
4. In Bruges- 7.5
Sombie A's # 1 and #2 would get the same amount of points as Sombie B's #1 and #2.
Sombie A's #3 and #4 would get less points than Sombie B's #3 and #4. Sombie A's #3 would score equal to Sombie B's #11 film...and Sombie A's #4 would score equal to Sombie B's #15.
Keep in mind, if you only rank 5 movies and you thought they were all 4 star films- just rank them 1-5 and give them all at least a 9.0 and your list will be scored the same as someone who lists 20 movies.
This worked well last year, but pm or post in this thread with any questions or criticisms. Seems that scoring this way makes the final results more of an accurate reflection of SOMBIE opinion.
Open to debate on whether I should keep the countdown teaser/game contest going. I reviewed the thread from last year and it read as if there were maybe a handful of people who thought it muddied up the thread. While some no doubt simply didn't participate in that aspect, or comment...a majority seemed to enjoy it, even though it was, admittedly, at times coming from my arcane brain.
As is obvious to those who've participated in the past, I run through the thread at a much slower pace than Paul, averaging 3-5 filma a day, as the countdown plays out for 2-3 weeks. I'm biased, sure, but feel that the slower pace allows for more discussion and a better read. If SOMBIES want a thread that is simply easier to read, I could eliminate the contest, if consensus demands...and/or I can always pick up the pace a bit and try and run through it in less than 2 weeks. Open to suggestions.
Lists up to 30 long will be counted....but don't list films you wouldn't give a 7.5 to.
The new rule is all films with a US release date of 2008 (refer to IMDB) are eligible. Also, we will include all movies regardless of whether or not they primarily appeared on television.
Posted 20 January 2009 - 05:07 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 05:29 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 06:00 PM
"'I Love My Dad' is the only one that slightly annoys me, maybe because I never loved my dad."
Posted 20 January 2009 - 06:30 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 06:39 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 06:46 PM
I'll put the feelers out to see how many people are willing to blurb, and for how many movies...getting a top 50 might be difficult as there are very few top 5 individual votes in the 35-50 range so peeps are probably less likely to want to write a blurb. Maybe we'll shoot for blurbs in the top 35 as we did blurbs for the top 25 last year.I never, ever get the trivia questions right...ever. But, I like 'em. It keeps people interested, even if they're only interested in the trivia, and it keeps things from getting a little too stuffy.
Also, I like the pace. I love Paul's polls, but I find the results come so fast and furious, that by the time you're commenting on one thing's placement, two more have gone by. I think with so many of us windbags with lots to say, the slower pace works much better. It gives us all a chance to feel important.
How many blurbs are you going to be soliciting? The SOMB-blurbed films are much more interesting than the ones with random movie critics. There's so many good movie writers-abouters here (Off the top of my head: Asher Ford, LMNOPT, Tracy Jacks, Slackmo, Ogawa, Brobee, Loblaw, Paves, theremin, Magnus (If he ever comes back) that I'm wondering if having the entire Top 50 blurbed is a possibility, or too much? Just throwing it out there.
Lastly, it was a pretty damn good year for comedies. My list will probably have more comedies on it this year than a long time (Hamlet 2, Forgetting Sarah Marshall, Tropic Thunder, Be Kind Rewind, Burn After Reading, The Foot Fist Way, Run Fatboy Run (Maybe), Pineapple Express, Step Brothers (Maybe?).
Loved Burn After Reading, though it's a picture that lacks a clear genre. I still need to see Foot Fist, Run Fatboy (maybe) and Hamlet 2 (really?) but I've been dissapointed in comedies this year except Burn After Reading, Baghead (though not entirely a comedy) and to a much lesser extent Step Brothers. None were as classic comedy as Superbad from last year...or Hot Rod, for that matter.
Add Baghead and American Teen to your list, as I suspect not many have seen those.I have around 20 more pictures to see and a couple to re-watch before I make a list.
Posted 20 January 2009 - 06:59 PM
Or Hot Fuzz!None were as classic comedy as Superbad from last year...or Hot Rod, for that matter.
Seen Baghead, haven't seen American Teen. I'll add it to the top of my queue. I've actually done really well this year in terms of the number of films I've seen. 87 from 2008 so far. I've somehow managed to keep my unwatched stack relatively small, whereas I still have huge stacks from 2006 and 2007 that I need to get through.Add Baghead and American Teen to your list, as I suspect not many have seen those.
Posted 20 January 2009 - 07:07 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 07:31 PM
I have around 20 more pictures to see and a couple to re-watch before I make a list.
Posted 20 January 2009 - 07:32 PM
01. Paranoid Park
Hell yes--that's at least two #1 votes.
Posted 20 January 2009 - 07:42 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 08:15 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 08:22 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 08:52 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 08:56 PM
Posted 20 January 2009 - 09:16 PM
01. Paranoid Park
Hell yes--that's at least two #1 votes.
Interesting. You're pegging that for number 1?
I also liked Paranoid Park very much. I know we're going back a few years, but where did Elephant finish in 2003? I own both films and there's no doubt in my mind that Elephant is a much more fascinating film on so many levels.
Posted 20 January 2009 - 09:26 PM
Man, I'm gonna have to see this again on my good tv...first time was on computer and it seemed really no better than Elephant- compelling, sure, but far from #1 worthy.Rather good film.
Interesting list, Damo. Good to see Rachel so high- top ten for me...also Happy-Go-Lucky. So many on there I still need to see- Synechdoche, The Wrestler, Encounters, Doubt, Milk, Let the Right One In, JCVD....starting to highly doubt I'll see them all, but looks like it will be a fine consensus list after all, even if the front end is weaker than last year.
Posted 20 January 2009 - 09:28 PM
With no chance in 3 weeks of seeing something better?01. Paranoid Park
Hell yes--that's at least two #1 votes.
Posted 20 January 2009 - 09:32 PM
With no chance in 3 weeks of seeing something better?01. Paranoid Park
Hell yes--that's at least two #1 votes.
Man, I'd love if that happened.


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Bruce Springsteen Adds South American Dates, Is North America Far Behind???
Friday, August 9, 2013
Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band have just added three new South American dates to their previously announced Rock In Rio performance next month in Brazil. As it stands now, "The Boss" will hit a total of four major cities -- Santiago, Chile; Buenos Aires, Argentina; and Sao Paulo and Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. The additional dates are whetting the appetite for North American fans who since the band's 1999-2000 reunion jaunt, have always gotten at least one last string of shows before the wrap of a major tour. Springsteen and the band launched the current Wrecking Ball tour on March 9th, 2012 with a warm-up gig at New York City's legendary Apollo Theater.
Once again Springsteen's shows have taken on the added bonus of numerous fan requests, which seem to become a regular addition to the band's stadium legs. Springsteen shed some light on the ritual that any other touring ensemble would probably loathe to undertake as a nightly occurrence, telling Rolling Stone that the evening's setlist is strictly a formality, "It's purely something to make the band feel like they know what's going to happen. They also know it's not worth the paper it's printed on. . . . In truth, I don't look at it very much during the night. I'm listening to the song that we're playing -- it's talking to me about what to play next. And I'm watching the audience."
Springsteen went on to joke about how he picks the variables that pop up during the evening's setlists: "Sometimes it's the look in someone's eyes about how bad they want to hear that song they've written on a piece of cardboard, their shirt or their head -- the delivery system in very broad."
Guitarist Nils Lofgren told us that the band truly gets off on the spontaneous setlist changes and fan requests: "Y'know, between the 12 of us aiming, hopefully enough of us hit the bull's-eye that it works, but that's the new theme, so. . . (Laughs) If we keep tour. . . God knows, I mean, next step will be writing songs and learning them on the spot, I mean, we're kinda breakin' new ground here."
Drummer Max Weinberg was asked if he could recall a key night when the band found themselves way out on a musical ledge: "Oh definitely. I remember we played a song -- the first time played (the Animals') 'It's My Life' -- which we used to play in the mid-'70s; we didn't know we were going to play that -- we'd never rehearsed it. We knew it. Bruce kind of started playing it on his guitar and then Roy (Bittan) came in on the piano. We just kind of fell into it. But that's the special quality of this band; that ability to pick up those impromptu cues from Bruce."
UPDATED: Bruce Springsteen & The E Street Band tour dates (subject to change):
September 12 - Santiago, Chile - Movistar Arena
September 14 - Buenos Aires, Argentina - Estadio GEBA
September 18 - Sao Paulo, Brazil - Espaco das Americas
September 21 - Rio De Janeiro, Brazil - Rock In Rio De Janeiro - Rock City (with John Mayer)
Photo Courtesy of PRPhotos.com
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Pearl Izumi P.R.O. Pittards Glove
The Pearl Izumi Men's P.R.O. Pittards Glove keeps you in touch with your bike. Pearl Izumi's new 1:1 Glove Fit minimizes bunching at the palm for superior grip comfort and handlebar feel.The gel in these is great. These gloves are vented well, comfortable and keep my hands from feeling all of the vibration and getting numb. Ive ridden with them for about a year, probably 3,500 miles on the roads and trails. Ive taken some spills and they held up great until just recently when one of the gel pads stitching fell out. But for the amount of riding Ive done with them I would recommend them and get them again.
Do NOT buy these gloves. I was given a pair (thank god I didn't pay for them) and they fell apart during a ride. Not just any ride, it was around mile 80 of my first century. Pearl Izumi being the company that they are sent me another pair free of charge. Well guess what happened to the next pair. After the next pair failed me I reverted back to the old faithful Pearl Izumi Elite gel glove. I feel that my greatest disappointment comes from having such a great experience with all other Pearl Izumi products that I have used.


text:
Antarctic territorial claims.
The Australian Antarctic Territory (AAT) is the part of Antarctica claimed by Australia and is the largest territory of Antarctica claimed by any nation. It consists of all the islands and territory south of 60° S and between 44°38' E and 160° E, except for Adélie Land (136°11' E to 142°02' E), which divides the territory into Western AAT (the larger portion) and Eastern AAT. It is bounded by Queen Maud Land in the West and by Ross Dependency in the East. The area is estimated at 5,896,500 km².[1] The territory is inhabited only by the staff of research stations. The Australian Antarctic Division administers the area primarily by maintaining three year-round stations (Mawson, Davis and Casey), which support various research projects.
Australia is among seven nations which have claimed territory in Antarctica. These claims are based on discovery and effective occupation of the claimed area and are legal so far as each nation's laws are concerned. Three countries -- the United Kingdom, Chile and Argentina - have overlapping claims in the Antarctic.
Some countries explicity recognise these claims, some have a policy of not recognising any claims in Antarctica, and others reserve the right to make a claim of their own.
The Antarctic Treaty puts aside the potential for conflict over sovereignty by providing that nothing that occurs while the Treaty is in force will enhance or diminish territorial claims. Member states cannot make any new claims while the Treaty is in force.
Australian Antarctic Territory
Australian Antarctic Territory covers nearly 5.9 million square kilometres, about 42 percent of Antarctica and nearly 80 percent of the total area of Australia itself.
The Australian claim is based on a long historical association with this part of Antarctica. Australia's Douglas Mawson (later Sir Douglas Mawson) led a group of Australians and New Zealanders in the 1911 to 1914 Australasian Antarctic Expedition which had bases at Commonwealth Bay, south of Tasmania, and the Shackleton Ice Shelf south of Perth. This expedition explored extensively along the coast near the bases.
Mawson also led the British, Australian and New Zealand Antarctic Research Expedition (BANZARE) of 1929 to 1931. During this expedition Mawson claimed what is now Australian Antarctic Territory as British sovereign territory. Early in 1933, Britain asserted sovereign rights over the claimed territory and placed the territory under the authority of the Commonwealth of Australia.
That part of the Territory in the Antarctic seas which comprises all the islands and territories, other than Adelie Land, situated south of the 60th degree south latitude and lying between the 160th degree east longitude and the 45th degree east longitude, is hereby declared to be accepted by the Commonwealth as a Territory under the authority of the Commonwealth, by the name of the Australian Antarctic Territory.
(The Red area is Australian territory)
The Madrid Protocol: a singular achievement
Australia decided in 1989 that it would not ratify a planned regime to control mineral resource activity in Antarctica, but instead opted to seek the support of Antarctic Treaty countries for full environmental protection for the continent and its surrounding seas. The Madrid Protocol, signed by Treaty members in that city in 1991, was a direct result of this initiative pursued by Australia, France, Italy and Belgium. It was a landmark agreement in the 30 year history of the Antarctic Treaty.
The Protocol places an indefinite ban on mining or mineral resource activity in Antarctica, designating the Antarctic as a natural reserve devoted to peace and science. It provides a multinational, codified set of environmental standards (Antarctica is the only continent for which this applies), and creates a new system of protected areas. The Protocol establishes environmental principles for the conduct of all activities, which must be assessed for their potential environmental impact before they are undertaken, and provides guidelines for conservation of Antarctic flora and fauna, managing and disposing of waste, and preventing marine pollution.
As a signatory to the Protocol, Australia acted quickly to impose stronger environmental protection measures to its Antarctic activities, notably through introduction of an environmental impact assessment process. In 1994 Australia completed enactment of legislation to ratify the Protocol, which means that all Australians are bound by law to observe its provisions.


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* �* � The College .News VOLPXII. No. 14. BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), t>A., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1926 PRICE, 10 CENTS STRAVINSKY'S QUARTET GIVEN AT LAST RECITAL "Grotesque" that Inspired Poem of Amy Lowell's Played by Russian Quartet; Also French Music POEM READ BY MR. KING Bach's rarely heard Sonata in G for Flute, Violin and Piano opened the program of the last of the concerts under the auspices of the Music Department, in Taylor Hall, on Monday evening, February 13. Among the varied and interesting compositions of the evening it was undoubtedly the finest and most beautiful, though perhaps a little low for the most effective use of the flute. Tlie rest of the program was very modern, including songs by Chausson, Rhene-Baton, recently guest conductor in London, and three American songs by American com- posers, one of them a setting of Tennyson's poem, The Eagle, by Emil Polak. the ac- companist of the evening. A Quartette, Pastorale el Danse, by Arthur Hoeree, was played, a delightful piece of work by a Frenchman who is scarcely known in this country. Most strik- ing was the Quartette of Strawinsky, upon which a poem of Amy Lowell was based. Samuel Arthur King, lecturer in -English Diction, read a poem before the perform- ance. Goosen's charming and skillful Trio, "Im- pressions of a Holiday," was the last num- ber. PROGRAM TRIO�Sonata in G .................liach Largo. Vivace. Adagio, Presto (For Flute, Violin and Pianoforte) SONGS�Chanson Prepctuelle ... Chausson (For Voice, Pianoforte and Spring Quartet) QUARTET�Three Pieces for String Quartet------................ Stravinsky "Grotesques" ' \ * The Russian Quartet CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 AT FRENCH CLUB READING MLLE. REY PLAYS EXITING CYRANO Audience Large and Enthusiastic in Spite of Drifts Duelling and mincing' by turns. Mile. Maude Rey gave a reading of Cyrano de Bergerac in Taylor Hall last Wednesday night. There were no sets and Mile. Rey, in costume, was the only actor. As Cyrano, she strode furiously about in leather boots, fighting duels, making love, and reading poetry, interpreting the gay and energetic hero that he was. The cadet's cloak and felt hat, with its gallant panache, were thrown aside for Roxanne's rendezvous at the pastry cook's, and Mile. Rey swished and trilled in the best pre- cicuse style. In the jiimness of the bal- cony scene, she used her voice alone to place Christian, Roxanne, and Cyrano. She showed remarkable power in being able to characterize the whole cast without the usual aid of scenery. The reading was in French, and in very beautiful* French. But the laughter and applause of the audience on Wednesday night was for joy in the playing as well as the French. Mile. Rey, who was a student of Jacques Coppcaus, is in New York now. She came to the college under the auspices of the French Club. TO BE, AND WHAT TO BE, THAT IS THE QUESTION Security of Teaching Still Attracts Women from Business "How about finding the right, kind of a job?" was the question Miss Kmma P, Hirth set herself to answer in chapel Wednesday morning, February 10th. Miss Hirth. a graduate of Smith Col- lege, is the bead of the Bureau of V'oca- tional information, situated at I West 47th Street, New York City. She is con- sidered the best authority in the country in that field. The Bureau has nwde various investigations concerning the conditions of women in different vocations such as Law and Banking. It has recently in- vestigated the situation of the married woman in business. Enumerating the factors winch count in the choice of students, Miss Hirth said that chance played too large' a parj. Stu- dents take whatever happens to turn up, instead of considering whether they are really interested in the field and whether they are fitted for that type of position. Students, moreover, are apt to con- sider the type of job rather than the pro- fession as such. The glaring example of this is of course the executive position. Students, having been in charge of various activities in college, decide that they have executive ability and want to "run things," it does not much matter what. Instead of thinking of the maximum salary to be derived from a certain field, the student is too apt to be governed by the first salary. The result is equally ob- vious and unfortunate. CONTINrKD ON I'AOB S FRESHNESS, SINCERITY AND 4 HUMOR LACKING IN ACADEMY Rockwell Kent Alone Attains Final Beauty, Says Miss G. G. King REALITY BEHIND LIFE IS* MODERN VIEW OF GOD BIOLOGY LAB AND PIN0CHI0 INSPIRE THE FRESHMAN SHOW Supernatural Beings are Many in Queer List of Characters "The story of the Academy this year is one of disillusionment and disappoint- ment," said Miss Gcorgiana Goddard King, professor of History of Art, speaking in the chapel last Monday morn- ing. "Ii> it, Irving Wiles gives magazine cover art, Philip Little gift-shop art and F. W. Dewing sends work that is like pressed flowers. There is no humor, no joyful courage flaunting its panache with perfect consciousness ol its own comedy. And an exhibition without humor is like a dinner without cheese. This exhibition stands in sure need of it. "Henry Poore sends in Three Hounds in Leash, as sentimental as anything Landsecr ever did. The Backyard Scene, by John Grahacli alone lias humor: you want to sit down and laugh back at all the people in it. "In general, there is no freshness about the work. Everyone repeats everyone else like people at an afternoon tea. There, arc whole coveys of gulls and herons,' and countless icy rivers, damping and chilling in the long run. Morever, there is no sin- cerity; everyone repeats himself. To say a thing once is opinion: to say it twice is truth; but to say it three times is an ex- ploded platitude. Thus A brain Poole in his Mercedes de Acosta lias repeated his former fine work with far less success. "Some o'f the portraits fall into two classes, those which insult the sitter and those which insult yon. In the first class CONTIMKI) ON I'AOK 8 Everything Cannot be Result of Blind force Working on Inert Matter Says Dr. Gilkey CRISIS IN RELIGIOUS HISTORY WORLD PEACE TAUGHT BY OLD TESTAMENT PROPHETS The class of 1929 is taking the name of its Freshman Show from the Biology Laboratory and will give "The Dog-fish Receives," on February 27. There arc to be an unusually large number of dances, creating variety and color. Some of the choruses are: Logs, Fire-flies, Assassins, Clowns , Marionettes, ' Gypsies, Devils. Tibet Enchanters, Sea-Robins. Sea- Horses. and Lobsters. The broad scope of the show is evident. The tentative cast is as follows: Pinocchio.........�...........A. Glover Blue Fair$ ...................F. Haley Bozo .........................'}. Porter Owl ......................B. Humphreys Talking Cricket "...........A. Learned Crow .....................;... C. Swan Showman .................M. Lambert Geppetto ..-,.................H. Wright Centipede .................B. Channing Head Assassin.................H. Scott Punchinello ..................M. Bailey Harlequin .....................F. Hand Gypsy .......................C. Parker Tunney .......................1. Bradley Lobster .....................M. Brown Parrot .........................E. Linn Buddha ..................E. Leffingwell Committees putting on the show are as follows:- Scenery: F. Haley, M. Barber. V. Fain. Costume: A. Learned. E. Moran. O. Al- len. Dance: A. Glover. M. Palmer. Song: U. Richardson. E. Linn. C. Swan. Busi- ness: A. Dalziel, E. Sargent. Program: C. Parker. Ticket: S. Bradley. Scene shifter: N. Woodward. Ushering: U. Pettns, chairman. For Us to Carry Out Vision That Failed in Their Time Miss Margaret Brackenbury Crook, Professor of Biblical Literature at Smith, spoke on "Peace Messages from the Pro- phets" in chapel. Sunday evening, Febru- ary 14. "The Old Testament was full of wars because it had to be. Palestine was the pathway from Europe to Asia. It has always been held by an alien power, and. even down into our times and the last war, has been the battle ground for opposing armies." From this constant fighting grew a desire for peace, and peace came to be regarded as holy. "The great prophets condemned international strife and preached a gospel of decent behavior be- tween man and man, and man and Goo?1 Isaiah was the first of these teachers. He lived in Jerusalem, which was usually free from attack because of its inaccessi- bility, where his religious imagination had full play. He counselled the rulers to keep their word even if it was to an interior country. This was a new idea in a world where the most powerful ruled. Jerusa- lem was to rule in a new way. the way make no alliances, but if they did. to keep to them of peace and God; her soldiers were to be missionaries, armed with persuasion. This vision failed because it was based on a theocracy the rest of the world would not accept. The reaction was towards a narrowly nationalistic policy. Those teach- ing the vision were martyred. "When Jesus appeared, talking in His glorious fashion. He. too. was martyred. The problems of His day were different, not from His attitude on the question pf CONTINUED ON I'AOB 1 "The Conception of a personal God and of the Blessed Trinity has been abandoned," said the Reverend James Gordon Gilkey. of the South Congrega- tional Church. Springfield. Massachusetts, speaking in Taylor Hall on Thursday evening, February 11th. ' In every period of history men have been in disagreement about the idea of God. and today it is again the paramount issue. The three other great elements in religion we are comparatively agreed upon �its system of ethics, the theory of the usefulness of the church, and the beauty of the figure of Christ; but the concep- tion pi the Godhead has changed with the changing Spirit of the Age. Today the doctrine of God the Father, the Son, and live Holy (ihost, and the doctrine of au anthropomorphic Father have given way to the idea of a Reality-Bchind-Lifc. the scientist's conception of the "power-not- ourselves - that - makes - for - Righteous- ness." "Our generation," said Dr. Gilkey, "is facing one of the most momentous crises in religious history; nothing has been worked out in detail, but it is certain that some of Our friends will become the phil- osophers and theologians who will formu- late the new conception of God. As Dr. Leuba maintains, the fact that the God who works miracles and wonders has been disproved does not mean truit there is no God." Dr. Gilkey went on to define the modern philosopher's idea of God by Itioting from Dr. Kirsopp Lake's Religion of Yesterday and Tomorrows "Life presents itself as a great web which is slowly coining from the loom, * CONTINUED ON I'AOB 3 VARSITY DEFEATS BALTIMORE IN FIRST GAME OF SEASON Hard, Fast Playing By Both Teams Final Score is 27-20 Varsity defeated the Baltimore Mid- gets. 37-30, in the lirst basketball game of the season on Saturday morning. Feb- ruary 13. Baltimore made the first goal, but Varsity soon drew ahead, and at the half, the score stood l;'t-f>. During the second half. Bryn Maw/r slowed down. md Baltimore made several quick goals m succession, nearly evening the score. ' Varsity braced up and Bryn Mawr again breathed freely. # The game was very fast and the ball was kept flying up and down the court, never long in the hands of either team. While the passing was swift, it was not very accurate, and there was a good deal of fumbling. Though neither B. Loines, '_>*. nor I'.. Mussel man. '2(i. forwards, made Varsity last year, they played neatly, quickly and accurately together. They failed to watch their guards closely enough. The lineup was as follows: Bryn Mawr� E. Musselman. '.'�>. 1. 2. 2. 1. 1. 2. 2. 8, 2: B. Loines. **, 2. 2. 2. 2. 2."l, 1: S. McAdoo. ''M; S. Walker. '27: J. Huddlestoii. '28; M Hopkinson, \>M. J'.altiniore�Marbn.hRrrtri". %%% C 2: Dobbin, 2. 2. I. 1, l. 2: Boehm. Gardner. Carrington. Marshall.
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1 not super enoughbrownyboy | 11/04/2013 | See all brownyboy's reviews (5)the game is a weak mortal kombat clone and this is from playing the demo netherealm cant build off the success of MK but they shouldnt of attempted to make a poor imatation either definately not worth buying
5 Greatdavidmcveigh | 21/04/2013 | See all davidmcveigh's reviews (16)Honestly, don't be afraid of it because its a fighting game, its very accessible and contains more content than any other fighting game to date.Don't listen to people who haven't played the full game and only the demo.
5 love itbestoffilmngame | 21/04/2013 | See all bestoffilmngame's reviews (49)i think this is a great gamepeople say its a poor mortal combat clonei dont think so but even better for me as i hate the mortal combat universe.. but love the dc one so thumbs up from me anyway
5 Epic dc awesomenessjswwilson | 20/04/2013 | See all jswwilson's reviews (1)This is the greatest justice league movie that will ever be made.
5 Competent fighting gameBoneGnash | 20/04/2013 | See all BoneGnash's reviews (3)I am not a big fan of MK combat system but I love the DC universe.The game core mechanic is similar to MK but with a few differences, definitely made it original and great fun to play.Gave 5 stars as the previous reviewer gave a 1 just because of the demo and it is not fair in my opinion.Overall I would rate this game a 3.5 star or maybe 4.The premises for the game are good, characters are well balanced and fun to play but the story gets so absurd that suspension of belief is the only thing that keep you going and that is a lot if you think we are talking of super heroes.Even if the story turn in a parody I have to admit I had fun, well worth playing for the hard core fighting game fans beside, a fighting game with a good story mode seems like a contradiction in terms.The game lack of a serious tutorial, especially for the advanced moves and combo so, inexperienced players will have hard times or turn to buttons mashing to try to keep going.All in all you should check it out, if you like fighting games and especially if you are a DC fan.PS: Far better than the predecessor.