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Mad-Mutt wrote:Also I felt like the long hair and bow reflected some sort of child like innocence and as Blossom got older and more aware of how bad the world can be she cast aside both in order for her appearance to reflect on her new out look, that and she wanted to be taken more seriously as a crime fighter.
You know, you could always give Blossom a different type of head accessory. Like maybe a red beanie, headband, or dew rag, you know something reminiscent of her red bow. Like Brick (of the RRB), how he had a backwards baseball cap.

subset: commoncrawl


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Extend pool playtime with boys' rash guards
Don't just toss a boys' graphic tee on your son while he plays in the water, give him a boys' rash guard to protect his skin. Kmart's selection of boys' rash guards not only protect him from the ocean waves, they shade his skin from the sun to help avoid a bad sunburn. With his new rash guard he can splash around for hours with only a rest break or two standing in the way of all day play.
Match his boys' swim shirt with his complete boys' swim set. That way he'll have a head-to-toe look for his best friend's pool party. With sweet graphics like skulls, sharks and surfers riding the waves, he'll feel like a million bucks while he's playing with his friends. Our rash guards even have a mock turtle neck to cover the back of the neck. Taking all these precautions when you sending your son out to the water will help just in case misses a spot with sunscreen
Rash guards give your son an athletic look and are a better option than just an old t-shirt for covering him up at the pool. Find boys' swim shirts that are stylish and protective at Kmart.


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Number 618
ABSTRACT: The main goal of ovarian reserve testing is to identify those individuals who are at risk of decreased or diminished ovarian reserve, commonly known as DOR. Although ovarian reserve testing cannot predict the end of one's reproductive years, results outside the range expected for a patie...
January 2015
Number 605
ABSTRACT: Primary ovarian insufficiency is the depletion or dysfunction of ovarian follicles with cessation of menses before age 40 years. There is no consensus on criteria to identify primary ovarian insufficiency in adolescents, and delay in diagnosis is common. Health care providers who make th...
July 2014
Number 589
(Replaces Committee Opinion Number 413, August 2008)
ABSTRACT: The fecundity of women decreases gradually but significantly beginning approximately at age 32 years and decreases more rapidly after age 37 years. Education and enhanced awareness of the effect of age on fertility are essential in counseling the patient who desires pregnancy. Given the ...
March 2014
Number 584
ABSTRACT: In 2013, the American Society for Reproductive Medicine and the Society for Assisted Repro-ductive Technology published a joint document, Mature Oocyte Cryopreservation: A Guideline, which addresses advances in techniques to freeze human eggs that have resulted in significant recent impr...
January 2014
Number 553
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ABSTRACT: Fertility treatments have contributed significantly to the increase in multifetal pregnancies. The first approach to the problem of multifetal pregnancies should be prevention, and strategies to limit multifetal pregnancies, especially high-order multifetal pregnancies, should be practic...
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ABSTRACT: Obstetrician–gynecologists may find themselves at the center of adoption issues because of their expertise in the assessment and management of infertility, pregnancy, and childbirth. The lack of clarity about both ethical issues and legal consequences may create challenges for physicians...
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ABSTRACT: Ethical responsibilities are described for obstetrician–gynecologists who choose to participate in surrogacy arrangements by 1) advising couples who are considering surrogacy, 2) counseling potential surrogate mothers, 3) providing obstetric services for pregnant women participating in s...
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Number 360
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ABSTRACT: In this Committee Opinion, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists' Committee on Ethics presents various ethical considerations and arguments relevant to both prefertilization and postfertilization techniques for sex selection. The principal medical indication for sex sel...
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ABSTRACT: Human embryonic stem cell research promises an increased understanding of the molecular process underlying cell differentiation. Transplantation of embryonic stem cells or their derivatives may, in the future, offer therapies for human diseases. In this Committee Opinion, the American Co...
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We'll be featuring a series of posts over the next week about the symptoms and treatment options for various common chronic pelvic health conditions in women. Chronic pelvic health conditions in women—including urinary leakage, overactive bladder and pelvic organ prolapse—are common and affect 20-40 percent of the adult female population. The good news is that they are generally very treatable with conservative, non-surgical methods, or minimally invasive surgical methods. Urinary leakage caused by a cough, sneeze or doing exercise (otherwise known as stress incontinence) is quite common in younger women. It can affect a woman's daily life—limiting an active lifestyle, playing with kids, etc. Janet Tomezsko, MD a urogynecologist at NorthShore's Center for Pelvic Health gives her advice about common urinary leakage treatments:
Does it surprise you to know that 20-40% of women at one point in their lives will have a pelvic health condition? What education and resources would be most helpful to you for learning more?
As the summer approaches, many of us will spend more time outdoors enjoying the weather and the sunshine. While the sunshine can be good for you by improving your mood and giving you a boost in Vitamin D, without the proper protection it can also be harmful to your skin and body.
Aaron Dworin, MD, Dermatologist at NorthShore, offers his advice on how to protect your skin and limit your risk of developing skin cancer, including melanoma:
How often are you outside in the warmer months? What do you do to protect yourself from the sun?
Dairy in your diet can make a real difference. Not only may consuming dairy products reduce your risk of type 2 diabetes, but it may also help reduce your risk of osteoporosis and hypertension, help you maintain a healthy body weight and play a beneficial role in cardiovascular disease and metabolic syndrome. With all of these potential health benefits it's recommended to have 3-4 servings of dairy each day. Melissa Joy Dobbins, registered dietitian at NorthShore, shares ways she serves up dairy with her family to ensure everyone gets the recommended 3-4 daily servings. Milk
Reduced Fat Cheese
Are you getting the daily dairy you should? What tips do you have to reach the recommended servings?
What do you do if you are around someone having a seizure? If you've had a seizure, what lifestyle changes do you need to make to reduce your risk of further injury? These are important questions to consider when dealing with epilepsy.
Jaishree Narayanan, MD, Neurologist at NorthShore, provides her insight on ways to assist someone having a seizure and what you should do after suffering from a seizure:
Seizure Assistance Aside from never putting anything into a person's mouth suffering from a seizure or forcibly holding them down, the following guidelines (TRUST) should be followed:
After a Seizure: Precautions to Consider After suffering from a seizure it is important to limit your risk for injury if another episode should occur. This can be done by following the precautions below:
Were the above tips helpful? Would you feel comfortable knowing what to do now if someone around you was suffering from a seizure?
-- Have questions about seizures and epilepsy? Join Sofia Dobrin, MD for an online chat on Thursday, May 3 from 12-1p.m. Submit your early questions.
Your son knocks helmets with a teammate on the ice. Your daughter heads the ball during a soccer match. Your linebacker goes down after a rough tackle. By nature of the game, participating in sports puts your children at greater risk of concussion and head injury.
Proper prevention and education can help keep your family safe. Julian Bailes, MD, Former NFL and NCAA Team Physician, Current Medical Director for Pop Warner Football and Co-Director of the NorthShore Neurological Institute says it's important for parents to know the symptoms of concussion to watch for, which include:
It is important to recognize that symptoms of a concussion may not be immediate. For this reason it is very important that parents, coaches, trainers and teammates are mindful of injuries and pull athletes from a game anytime injury is suspected. Any signs or symptoms of concussion should be taken seriously and should be evaluated by a healthcare professional. Get immediate treatment and be smart about when you send your athlete back in the game after they heal. What safety measures to you put in place to reduce injury? What other questions do you have about concussions and other sports injuries?
From the moment you take your newborn home from the hospital to every time you get in the car to run errands, it is essential to make sure that your infant is safe, well supported and secure in his car seat. Proper seating can help greatly reduce your child's risk for permanent injury if you were to get into an accident.
However, just because you have proper seating for your infant, doesn't ensure that it is being properly used or was installed correctly. It is important to practice installing your new car seat and/or seek professional assistance before your infant rides in the car for the first time. Anne Middaugh, RN, MSN, CPS Technician, Community Health Specialist at NorthShore offers her insight on proper child safety seat installation:
Where did you install your child's car seat? What resources helped you determine the best place to put it?
This Sunday is Earth Day! It is a great day to celebrate the earth and your health.
Geeta Maker-Clark, MD, integrative family physician at NorthShore, provides some tips on how you can stay healthy while being mindful of the environment:
What tips do you have for Earth Day? What do you do to help protect our planet?
More and more children are being diagnosed with autistic spectrum disorders —a range of neurobiological disorders that are best managed when they are diagnosed early. It is estimated that one in 110 children is affected by autism and that boys are four times more likely than girls to have the condition. Some signs of autism can be detected in very early childhood. It is important for parents and other caretakers to be aware of concerning signs and behavioral patterns so that children can be evaluated as soon as possible. Sara Wiemer, MD, Pediatrician at NorthShore, identifies some of the signs of autistic spectrum disorders in children:
Have you noticed any of these signs of autism in your child? Don't hesitate to bring your concerns to your child's pediatrician.
Walk down the snack food aisle at a grocery store and you'll find the aisle packed full of chips, cookies, crackers and candies. With all the snack options available, it's often too easy to overlook nutritional facts and the healthiest choice. Despite this, it's important to know what foods will best restore energy without spoiling appetite and off-setting a diet. Michael Rakotz, MD, gives some quick, healthy snack alternatives for kids (and adults too!)
What are some of your favorite snack choices? What is your go-to healthy snack?
At times it may seem that drinking alcohol is embedded into our daily lives. We clink glasses to celebrate milestones and happy times, while watching sporting events and at social gatherings. Although a moderate consumption of alcohol — according to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans this means no more than one drink per day for women and no more than two drinks a day for men—may not directly impact your health, when do you know if you or someone you know has a problem? Laura Parise, MD, Psychiatrist at NorthShore, lists some of the common signs of alcoholism and alcohol abuse:
If you or someone you know relates to the above statement, it is recommended you seek assistance from your physician. What other information would be of interest to you about this topic?


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quote:Makes you wonder if they have the ability.
quote: It's the coaching staff.
quote: And what's even more troubling is that we don't have another QB we can turn to. We simply don't have a legit backup QB.
quote:Reuben being the exception.
quote: I don't disagree here. My point is that it's a combination of a lot of things. Coaching, oline play, RBs, WRs and yes, even Mettenberger. The offense is bad
quote:Manning was sacked 22 times
quote:You said you agreed with Thomas Dunson that Mett should be benched
quote:You should change your name to Thomas Dumbass. Mett is running an offense that is very predictable. With a running game that is getting stuffed. Receivers who are dropping balls. A beat up offensive line that can't block. And the reason the Tigers lost was what? JJ couldn't hold his jock strap when it comes to throwing.
quote: Lafell, Early, Tolliver
quote: Over 16 games. An average of less than 1.4 times per game. Mett the Tree has been sacked 15 times in 6 games
quote:Are you saying that LSU just recruits shitty offensive players?
quote: I don't see him throwing into double coverage.
quote: Not all offensive players are shitty. But I think we've certainly missed on quite a few or thought some were much better than they really are.
quote: But I also strongly believe that offensive success is highly dependent on the abilities of your QB.
quote:And J Lee, JJ and Mett have proven to be very average QBs at best. And blame then goes to the coaching staff for choosing these guys.
quote:JJ was sacked more than 30 times in '09. Is he a tree?
quote: JJ was sacked more than 30 times in '09. Is he a tree?
quote:They didn't come in to the program that way
quote: No, last time I checked he was human. But in 2009 he was a very tentative QB. I am not continuing this debate with an arborist, so have the last word and have fun banging your head into the brick wall while you wait for the "Mettsiah."


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Mobile platforms game is a video game played on a feature phone, smartphone, portable media player or calculator. For now , the mobile game we talking about usually means the games play on Android and iOS system . Such as smartphone with Android system (Samsung , Nokia) and iPhone , iPad etc.
Today, the number of games on the iOS App Store has over 150,000 . Numerous teams still develop more products in a very short period . Digi-Capital investment bank released their Global Games Investment Review 2014 noting video game investments continuing to grow but primarily on mobile games and gamification technology. Mobile and online games will grow with expected revenue of $60 billion by 2017. This revenue will increase the games industry revenue that will exceed $100 billion by 2017. Mobile and online games will take up to 60 percent of the games market. And the target market in 2014: Asia and Europe. Typically mobile games use one of the following business models: pay-per-download, subscription, free-to-play or advertising. The main option for generating revenues was pay-per-download. Subscription business also existed in a few markets .
In recent years, mobile Internet and the rapid popularization of intelligent terminals, mobile platforms game market also will become increasingly apparent. Since the beginning of 2012, traditional media companies , car models companies and other less-game-related companies have also joined the mobile game acquire market, this is also a sign of the mobile platforms game investments still growing fast.


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nationalyouthdirector wrote a new post, Grange shadowing, on the site National Grange Youth & Young Adults 3 days, 10 hours ago
Young agriculturalists are often encouraged to seek internships or work for another farm before returning to the family farm. The object is to provide the aspiring farmer a chance to see how other farms operate. […]
blacklakewa861 wrote a new post, Hall Improvements Continue, on the site Black Lake Grange 861 1 week, 1 day ago
We continue to work enhancements to our hall. Painting has begun again after a brief break to accommodate holiday hall rentals. As well, we have scheduled the electrical contractor for the first part of March to […]
florail1762 wrote a new post, March 2015 Newsletter, on the site Flora Grange 1762 1 week, 3 days ago
First a huge big thank you to all who donated items, time, and talents to help me make and serve the chili, potato and chicken soups for the Pomona Grange fund raising event. I have no particulars but very glad it […]
nationalyouthdirector wrote a new post, Connecting Grange Youth to Jobs, on the site National Grange Youth & Young Adults 1 week, 3 days ago
Last week, the National Grange Youth Department started a LinkedIn group called National Grange Youth Connections. The purpose of the group is to start connecting Grangers of multiple generations. The strength of […]


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Gone are the fiery feuding days of Senior vs. Junior on American Chopper. Father and son Paul Teutul Sr and Paul Jr. have resolved to put the past behind them and do what they know best: make the most incredible awesome custom motorcycles. Fans: shop for American Chopper DVDs, T-Shirts, hats, art, bobbleheads, and mugs to the shows dynamic and talented Teutul family and their amazing craft of choppers.
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College News ~\S *-�" VOL. XXV, No. 13 BRVN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939 brcyTm%r�o"l�ge%934- PRICB 10 CENTS V Psychologists Induce Animal Neurosis in Rats Dr. N. R. Maier's Experiments Judged Best Scientific Work of 1938 PRIZE FILM SHOWN BY MR. MACKINNON Muaic Room, February H.�The prize film, Experimentally Produced^ Neurotic Behavior in the Rat, by Dr. Norman R. Maier, of the University of Michigan, was shown and discussed by Donald W. MacKinnon, of the psychology department. When Dr. Maier gave the film with its accom- panying paper before the American Association for the Advancement of Science in December, it was awarded the annual prize of 1000 dollars as the most worthwhile report at the meeting. The importance of this achievement lies in the successful production of neurotic behavior in animals under strictly controlled laboratory condi- tions. This allows a simplification of the life story of the organism so that cause and effect can be scientific- ally analyzed. ^ In the rats so far used, "nervous breakdowns" have appeared in only four. In these the neurotic symptoms are brought on when the rat is in a "no solution" situation where only negative forces act upon it. It has no learned mode of response and the conflicting forces upon it are some- where nearly balanced. The rats that developed no neurotic symptoms either escaped from the field of the forces or showed some new mode of response. One of the rats that "broke down" was shown using passive resistance in the baffling situation. Suddenly it jumped from its perch and raced about the laboratory floor with a curious hopping motion. Its behavior was stiff, and quite distinct from that shown of the normal rats. When Dr. Maier picked it up it appeared to be quite oblivious of its surroundings. He was able to mold it into a ball or stretch it out into positions which it held. The film then showed that brother rats which had not been through these experiences would not permit such treatment. The effects wore off presently. The test rat was only somewhat more re- tiring than its cage-mates. When again introduced to the situation, even after a month's vacation, the Continued on Page Four Sophomore Presents Play for Workshop M. Alston Writes and Directs Eighteenth Century Satire, 'Premature Lilies' Wyndliam, February 18.�Prema- ture Lilies, written and directed by Mary Niven Alston, '41, was presented Saturday night in Wyndham for the benefit of the Theater Workshop. A satire on the formality of life and manners in the eighteenth cen- tury, it showed a highly amusing pic- ture of a young girl pretending to pine away from love to satisfy a fam- ily who would have thought her "lack- ing in sensibility" had she behaved otherwise after a broken engagement.- Mr. Chilton (Virginia Nichols), ar- ranges a sensible marriage for his daughter Isabella (Mary Alston). She, however, not properly apprecia- tive of her good fortune, contrives to get rid of the young man, one Jere- miah' Somerset (Peggy Squibb), by confiding to him that she was a biga- mist although both husbands are now dead. He, much shocked, terminates the engagement and flees from the house to avoid a duel with Mr. Chil- ton. Isabella pines for two days. A handsome doctor, Babs Black, '41, who is called in discovers the ruse but agrees to be an accomplice, providing Isabella with food and at the same time giving alarming reports to the family. Continued on Pago Four Scholarships Benefit Outstanding Students Dean Manning Lays Emphasis On Scholars' Contribution To Community Music Room, February 17.�Dean Manning, speaking in chapel on Scholarships, stated the college policy with regard to awards as simply to increase the number of outstanding students in the college. It is not a matter of charity, but an asset to both college and community. Different from the British practice, American colleges award scholarships not on a basis of supremacy in com- petitive examinations alone, but try to make the money go as far as pos- sible. The college investigates the need of the student, asking those who can pay their own way to do so, in order that the certain number of bet- ter students who need financial as- sistance can go ahead without too Continued on Page Six / Midwinter 'Lantern,' With Few Exceptions, Shows Decadence, Unhealthy. Subjectivity (Specially contributed by M. Di- mock, '39.) The general mood of the creative writing in the Midwinter issue of the Lantern is cheerless. But since this despair is evidently caused by no ac- tual tragic situations, the writing's appear as so many mournful, esoteric, slightly pathological hallucinations. The authors do not deal with subjects confronting them, but spin lines and more lines around an amorphous sense of themselves. They seem in general to be reading their states of minds into any situation that comes along, in fact to be so absorbed in their own j. outlooks that they find it unnecessary * 4o treat these outlooks in terms of ^^^ anything so healthy as a moral^or a remedy or a plot. Hester Corner's Captions for Photo- graphs is simply that. It is worthy of note as the one humorous piece in the Lantern. I find the little mono- logue Miss Corner directs to her idor at the close of the poem slightly out of keeping with the rest of the tone. But on the whole it is amusing and unique. Miss Corner's other poem For the People of Knossos, whether she intended so or not, comes very close to being a satirical propitiation of the interminable critics of Lantern poetry. Its single theme, clearly de- veloped first, then summarized in the manner of the Reader's Digest, "Therefore their method of knowl- edge ' Is to learn Objects by their limits," leaves nothing^ obscure. The repeti- tion of such non-visual words 'as limit and infinity give the whole work the air of a thesis rather than a poem. . Dorothy Counselman's Meeting and Identity is a slow-moving statement of the genesis of an unusual relation- ship. The strange union th'at trans- cends space and tinae is�itself the in- teresting thing*, and a. treatment of exactly how it would work out after the parting would be of greater- in- terest to me than the itemized, chro- nological account of how the parting came to be. MiM Counselmdn has an idea of this relationship, but never attempts to convey it as such to her readers; she observes how and that it occurred, but does not write from within either character. The whole is a situation which is never made to seem possible, much less to have hap- pened. ' Continued on Pace Four COLLEGE CALENDAR Thursday, February 23.� Martha Graham in American Document. Goodhart, 8.30. Friday,' Febru7tr>y^2i.�Mass Meeting on the Embargo^Good- hart, 1.30. A. S. U. meeting. Common Room, 8 p. an. Saturday February 25.� Freshman Show. Goodhart, 8.30. Sunday, February 26.�Don- ald B. Aldrich will speak in chapel. Music Room, 7.30. Monday, February 27.�Frank A. Arnold will speak on Oppor- tunities for Women in Radio. Common Room, 5 p. m. Judge Florence Allen will give fourth Shaw lecture. Goodhart, 8.20. Tuesday, February 28.�The ' Philadelphid Story. Chestnut Street Opera House, 2.30v Cur- rent Events, Mr. Fenwick. Com- mon Room, 7.30. International Club Meeting. Common Room, 8.30. Committee to Aid Refugees is Formed Permanent Group to Supervise Fund-Raising and Placing Of Students The Intercollegiate Committee To Aid Student Refugees has been set up in New York to "coordinate and extend the fund-raising work being done by colleges throughout the coun- try for the purpose of securing schol- arships and maintenance for refugee students. "In its first progress re- port, which has just been issued, the committee outlines the work of vari- ous colleges to date in raising schol- arships for German refugee students. At. present, thirty-three men's and women's colleges throughout the United States are active in raising money, and many of them, including Bryn Mawr, already have one or more students on their campuses. The committee hopes to establish a National Fund to be raised from "interested organizations, founda- tions, individuals and colleges." This fund would facilitate a reallocation of funds in those cases where a college can provide tuition, but not living expenses. Colleges which can- raise money, but which, for some reason, cannot take a student on campus, can be sure of having it usefully applied if they add to the National Fund. A number of colleges, the report continues, have, in order to help as many students as possible, budgeted very closely on tuition and living ex- penses. The Fund will therefore be prepared to meet such emergencies as accidents, sickness, unforeseen trans- Continued on P**e Three AMERICAN DOCUMENT' TO BE DANCED HERE BY MARTHA GRAHAM On Thursday, February 23, Martha Graham, assisted by her dance group and male partner, Erick Hawkins, will present the dramatic dance se- quence American Document in Good- hart. This dance drama had its premiere at the Bennington Festival of the Dance last summer where it had an amazing success, and at a subsequent New York production in October it broke the attendance record for .an American dancer previously held by Isadora Duncan. The work is loosely patterned after an American minstrel .show, and con- sists of five parts designed by Miss �Graham to interpret the_ spirit of America through the centuries as a ,re-affirmation of our democracy. The narrative, recited by Housely Stevens, Jr., taken from the speeches of Abra- ham Lincoln, the Bill of Rights, the Declaration of Independence, and other sources, serves as a background for the dramatic movement of the dance. Lincoln Kirstein, commenting on it in the Nation, calls it: "the most important extended dance creation by a living American." Salerno Was Center of Medical Cures Ancient Traditions Were Basis Of Medicine in Middle Ages Says Dr. Corner Common Room, February U.�The development of medieval medicine at Salerno in Italy was traced by Profes- sor George Corner, of the University of Rochester, in a lecture given by the Latin Journal Club and sponsored by the Department of Biology. Salerno, stated Dr. Corner, was the logical place for the great school of medieval medicine to appear. Situ- ated in central Italy, with a good cli- mate and healing springs, it formed a natural center for the Greek and Roman medical traditions surviving in Southern Italy as well as those remaining in the Arabic school from the South, the Arabic-Spanish school from the West, and the Byzantine school from the East. The first great Salernian scholar was Constantine the African, who lived in the eleventh century. He knew Latin, Arabic and probably some Greek. Altogether, he trans- lated twenty Arabfc medical works, in- cluding the Pantegny, an encyclopedia pf Galenic medicine. Although gar- bled and slightly degraded, it came as a revelation to the physicians of Salerno. They began to teach and rewrite, basing over fifty new text- Continued on race Four People, Through Congress, Must Hold War Power String Quartet Gives Concert in Deanery Varied Program by Miss Rice Group Includes Mozart, Haydn, Brahms (Specially contributed by Helen Garth, graduate student.) Deanery, February 19.�Bryn Mawr again realizes its great good fortune in having Miss Helen Rice, class of '23 and warden of Rhoads, on its campus this winter. For besides her organization of groups of students for playing chamber music together, Miss Rice and three of her friends gave a delightful concert of string quartet music last Sunday afternoon at the Deanery. The quartet consisted of Helen Rice and Florence Duvall, violins; Mary Fairchild, viola; and Ruth Mc- Gregor, 'cello. The first quartet played was the Haydn F ihinor, opus 20, no. 5, in which Miss Rice took the first violin part, and Miss Duvall the second. In the first movement, the function of the three lower parts is largely ac- companiment for the florid and melo- dious first violin part. The second movement of this quartet, a lively Continued on Page Six Judge Allen Finds Monroe Doctrine Has Been Misapplied CITES GAINS MADE AT LIMA' CONGRESS U ----- .Goodhart, February 20.�"Wars are made by governments and, therefore, the will to peace in the individual must be registered in and through the gov- ernment itself," said Judge Allen in, her third lecture here, Ok the Wat Powers under the Constitution. For this reason shekel ieves of the utmost importanorthe fact that in the United States, the Constitutional right to de- clare war is given to Congress rather than to the executive heads of the gov- ernment. For such propagation of peace Judge Allen emphasized the need for international law, and pointed out that the Pan-American Congress has estab- lished many elements more fundamen- tal to such a set of international standards than did the conference at Geneva. The restatement of the Mon- roe Doctrine on its original basis so as to acknowledge the integrity of all the states in the western hemisphere was^necessary, Judge Allen feels, be- fore any such advance toward peace could take place. During the last thirty years, how- ever, the American people's constitu- tional claim to the right of declaring war has frequently been seriously in- fringed upon through armed interven- tions made use of by the executive Continued on Face Five PRESIDENT OF LONDON ROYAL SOCIETY WILL LECTURE HERE IN MAY Sir William Bragg", noted British physicist, will visit Bryn Mawr in the spring. The department of physics announces that ft has arranged for him to lecture here May fourth. Sir William is president of the Royal Society of London, and in 1914' won the Nobel prize jointly with his son, W. L. Bragg, who is director of the famous Cavendish laboratory at Cambridge. As director of the 110- year-old Royal Institution, Sir Wil- liam is" Fullerian professor of chemis- try, a position that has been held by Davy, Faraday, .Thomas Young and DeWar,. Sir William will be in this country to give the Pilgrim Trust lecture in Washington. This fund provides for exchange lectures between the Royal Society of London ,and the National Academy of Science of America. Synthetic Hostility Abounds on Campus As Sophomores Publicize 'Devil Did Grin* 1942 has been struggling frantic- ally for the past few weeks or so with the usual clutter and confusion of Freshman Show. Last Sunday night the exploitation campaign of the show began in earnest with a parade of Freshmen who stormed through the halls singing and waving challenging banners. "1941 � Have You the Guts to Come to Our Show Without Knowing- the Animal?" "Foxes, You Can't Fool Us This Time, You Vixens," and "We Hate the Soph- omores, We Love the Juniors." They encountered difficulties 1^ Pembroke and Denbigh when aroused Sopho- mores tried to hold them in. They rattled afound with great spirit in the echoic space of an empty Rhoads smoking room, but did a little better in the French House, where Deborah Calkins was their sole victim. Ger- man House greeted them with dis- tracted and anxious faces. Bigelow, with murder in her eyes, bellowed out the window, "For God's sake, don't wake Bimbo!" The entourage finally broke up, but not until quite some feeling for Fresh- man Show had been aroused. One upper classman stirred from her smoking room stupor long enough to murmur, "Oh, are they still giving Freshman Shows?" Since then the mutual harrassing between Sophomores and Fershmen has got well under way, predominat- ing in Merion and Rockefeller. The emphatic warning to leave personal property alone has, of course, been well overlooked. Crumbed and drenched beds, tied doors, peppered studies, and rooms threaded in true cobweb fashion are on the list of light sports. One beautiful display in Merion is quite memorable for its artistic execution. A thoroughly dis- ordered room with a bust of Beetho- ven on the bed musing under an open umbrella, surrounded with a flood of .raisins and almonds, all look- ing most attractive under a spotlight. Perhaps Low Buildings will profit By v all this. The costume and^ property situa- Contlnued on Pace Six
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1 Kanyetonloc | 25/07/2013 | See all tonloc's reviews (1)I loved My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy, and thought Kanye West was a phenomenal artist. This album is appalling, the lyrics are poor and seemed rushed even the beats are limited and not West's usual anthemic tunes. Poor, I wouldn't waste your money.
5 Some great beats!!higgiswfc | 23/09/2013 | See all higgiswfc's reviews (1)Only just started listening to this album and already love a few of the songs, good album
4 It will grow on you (4.5 STARS)lynnshill | 12/08/2013 | See all lynnshill's reviews (8)At first I didn't like this that much and would have given it 3 stars but since I listened to it more of ten and with both earphones in at the gym I have come to like it a lot, it isn't as good as MBDTF but it is a good album


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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Choose fonts for a web site and create beautiful, readable type, incorporating web fonts, CSS styles, and simple typographic rules.
"Wow! It just keeps getting better and better. I hate the fact that I will never be able to quit—I am now a lynda.com addict." —Sharon W.
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quote:A GUNMAN who tried to rob a hairdressers came a cropper when he was beaten and tied up naked by the female owner – who then fed him Viagra and used him as a sex slave. Viktor Jasinski, 32, had gone to the salon with the intention of robbing it. But after demanding the day's takings he instead found himself overcome by the owner – karate black belt Olga Zajac, 28, – who floored him with a kick and tied him up with a hair dryer cable. She then took him into a back room at the salon at Meshchovsk,...
quote:When police arrived to question Olga, she said: "What a b******. Yes, we had sex a couple of times. But I bought him new jeans, gave him food and even gave him 1,000 roubles (around 30 GBP) when he left.
quote:Victor first went to the hospital to treat his swollen testicles
quote:Published: 12th July 2011


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This is why I tell my friends I don't vote for political candidates based on their religious beliefs: Politicians are shapeshifters who say what you want to hear. So Sunday's story in the Chicago Tribune—"Democrats find religion on the campaign trail"—came as no surprise. Three years... read on
The God Blog's not infallible
May 8, 2007 | 11:09 pm
I've been experiencing problems the past few days with Blogger. Because the free blogging service does not provide any live customer support, I've had to create a new blog—bradgreenberg.blogspot.com—to which thegodblog.org will re-route.
Please subscribe to this post feed. I'll start re-posting archived pieces here. Sorry for the inconvenience.


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THE NORTH FACE Women's Sally Pants
Eligible for $20 Off Your Purchase of $100 or More! (see promotion details) |
Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details) |
Product Details
Stay dry and warm while you lap the resort in THE NORTH FACE® women's Sally insulated snowpants. Their relaxed, Free fit is cut generously through the seat, thighs, knees, and cuff for maximum mobility and flexibility. The Chimney Venting™ system improves airflow thanks to strategically placed stretch mesh that allows cool, dry air to flow in as heated air exits.
Key Specs:
- Fabric Content: Shell: 100% nylon
- Fabric Content: Upper Body Lining: 100% recycled polyester; Lower Body Lining: 100% nylon
- Fabric Content: Insulation: 100% polyester
- Activity: Skiing
- Pass Clip or Pocket: Yes
Features | Benefits |
| |
Additional Info
- Free fit
- Regular inseam
- Waterproof, breathable, fully seam sealed
- Handwarmer zip pockets
- Back pockets
- Articulated knees
- StretchVent gaiter with gripper elastic
- Reinforced cuffs
- Chimney Venting system
- Snap gusset hem
- Pant-a-lock compatible
- Buddy lift clip
- Made in Bangladesh
What makes this product "Green"?
It's crafted using recycled insulation material for a reduced environmental impact.
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-2
- Breathable
- Comfortable
- Durable
- Lightweight
- Stylish
- Warm
- Waterproof
- Runs small
Best Uses
Comments about NORTHFACE THE NORTH FACE Women's Sally Pants:
Can't say any negatives except the design of the pant is narrow and then has to much of a bell bottom shape that's the only thing I didn't like otherwise the quantity of the pant is excellent and the size was a little tight for me I took a small and I wear a size 26 in pants I wish I would have bought a medium
- Waist:
- Feels too small
- Inseam:
- Feels true to length
- Was this a gift?:
- No
- Breathes Well
- Durable
- Good material
- Warm
- Waterproof
- Windproof
Best Uses
- Icy Conditions
- Powder
Comments about NORTHFACE THE NORTH FACE Women's Sally Pants:
Wore these ski pants in Beaver Creek, CO while skiing. Love these pants! So comfortable.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Gear Usage:
- Winter Sports
- Was this a gift?:
- No
Displaying reviews 1-2


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- Blush Brush
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Book your room at Plaza Hotel & Suites
Please enter your travel dates.
Pine Bluff hotel with an indoor pool
A stay at Plaza Hotel & Suites places you in the heart of Pine Bluff, steps from Pine Bluff Convention Center and close to Pine Bluff /Jefferson County Historical Museum.
This hotel is within close proximity of Community Theatre and Arkansas Railroad Museum.
Make yourself at home in one of the 200 guestrooms featuring refrigerators and microwaves. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms have hair dryers and hair dryers.
Be sure to enjoy recreational amenities, including an indoor pool, a spa tub, and a fitness center. Additional amenities include complimentary wireless Internet access and tour/ticket assistance.
Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Featured amenities include a business center, a 24-hour front desk, and laundry facilities. Free self parking is available onsite.
Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool, Plaza Hotel & Suites provides a spa tub and a fitness center. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Business-related amenities consist of a business center and meeting rooms.
High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary. This Pine Bluff hotel also offers tour/ticket assistance, laundry facilities, and an elevator (lift). Onsite self parking is complimentary.
- Indoor pool
- 24-hour front desk
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- Total number of rooms - 200
- Number of floors - 5
- Bar/lounge
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Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi
Free self parking
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- Free local calls
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- Television
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- Free WiFi
Nearby Things to Do
An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a fitness center.
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
Special check-in instructions:
Special Instructions: Please contact the property ahead of time if you are planning to arrive after 6 PM.
Check-out time is 11 AM
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Pet fee: USD 15 per pet, per night


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Highland Special Offers
Use your Highland Key discount card to gain access to this fantastic selection of special offers from across the Highlands. Discount cards are available to buy online and from retailers across the Highlands.
Use the filters below to select which areas and/or catergories and/or offer types you are looking for. New offers are added all the time so keep checking back to see the latest offers.
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Our Web Site Is Your Speediest Way To Get Tickets
If you love the intimate interaction of song and story, the incomparable depth and range of the human voice, and the sumptuous spectacle that only grand opera can provide, you won't want to miss the opportunity to attend a Florentine Opera performance.
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All performances take place at the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts, 929 N. Water Street, in downtown Milwaukee.
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Damion Easley Relives Rubbing Elbows with Greatness
With his son playing at a local baseball camp, former big league player Damion Easley had the perfect opportunity to visit the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum for the first time.
"Playing so long," Easley said Wednesday morning, "I'm surprised it took my 12-year-old son, Jayce, to bring me down here."
A veteran of 17 big league seasons spent mostly with the California Angels and Detroit Tigers, Easley, who left the field following his 2008 campaign, enjoyed his greatest success as a power-hitting second baseman in the MotorCity in the late 1990s. Though his lone All-Star Game invite came in 1998, when he smacked 27 home runs and drove in 100, he finished his career with 1,386 hits, 163 homers, 114 stolen bases and a .253 batting average.
After a tour of the museum's archives, Easley said, "I'm in awe. I'm a baseball traditionalist, diehard baseball fan, and just a fan of the game, and that was very impressive to see those artifacts and kinda relive my youth a little bit."
Now 42 years old, the native of New York City moved at age 11 to California, where he was able to play baseball year-round.
"Early on baseball was my life," Easley said. "As you grow and get older I have my wife and my kids and obviously they took over my heart. But I still love the game.
"My dad introduced me to the game at a very young age and I took it and ran with it. It's still a passion of mine. I coach it and I can't get enough of it. I've coach at the youth, high school and pro side now."
Calling Glendale, AZ home, Easley is currently a coach with the San Diego Padres' affiliate in the rookie Arizona League.
"I enjoy working with the young guys who don't know what it takes yet. They think they do but they really don't," Easley said. "And I'm sure I was that way coming up, too. But I enjoy working with them and helping them along."
Helping Easley along in his professional career was Hall of Famer Rod Carew, the young infielder's first batting coach when he got to the big leagues. But he also played against many of the Hall of Famers elected recently, a fact that makes his trip to Cooperstown even more meaningful.
"It helps you appreciate some of the greatness that you've been around because when you're playing you don't have time to think about it," he said. "You admire somebody for his talents but you're out there trying to compete and trying to survive and you don't have time to be in awe of somebody.
"Now that you're away from it you can sit back, relive the moments, and think, 'Man, this was really special to live a dream and rub elbows with greatness.'"
Bill Francis is a Library Associate at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum


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Cute Sweats Under $99
This season's sweatpants are far from sloppy thanks to brands like J.Crew and ASOS. Not just for the gym, these comfy-cool pieces will instantly make you want to rethink your off-duty wardrobe. The key to getting the trend right? Opt for slimmer cuts and a statement shoe for a look that's simultaneously laid-back and luxe, or simply pair them with wedge sneakers and a varsity jacket for the ultimate tomboy appeal. From leopard print to camouflage, see our cute picks.
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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
A complete high dynamic range workflow, from assembly to adjustment to finishing touches.
"This $25 was the BEST I could have ever spent! I have spent hours relearning things I had forgotten and solidified my confidence in what I do know." —Claudia W.
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MicReD Product Suite
The MicReD Industrial Power Tester 1500A for power cycling and thermal testing simulates and measures lifetime performance in electronics components that are used in the automotive and transportation and power generation industries as well as in renewable energy applications such as wind turbines.
Featured Resources
"I have seen many in-house realizations of a power tester system. Compared to those solutions Mentor Graphics' Power Tester 1500A is a fully-featured professionally packaged industrial system. It detects changes in the thermal stack together with relevant electrical properties during cycling, allowing the evolution of the competing damage mechanisms to be understood."
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The Power Tester 1500A platform is based on the Mentor Graphics® T3Ster® advanced thermal testing hardware solution which is used worldwide for accurate thermal characterization across a wide range of industries. It also features touch-screen setup and controls enabling use by both specialists and production personnel.


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Jun, 2011
PCB Breakaway Panels As PCB part placements get denser, it's necessary to add breakaway panels that add additional board material (edge rails) to accommodate the assembly process. Two parallel edges are required for a PCB to be processed in the SMT line. This is to prevent skewing through the conveyor system. Also, all odd shaped PCB's must have edge rails incorporated to meet this requirement. Custom … Read More


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Volunteer Opportunities
Utah CASA (Court Appointed Special Advocate) Program
A Court Appointed Special Advocate is a trained community volunteer appointed by the court to speak up for abused and neglected children.
Mentoring-The Village Project
Mentors are volunteers from the community willing to work with troubled youth and make a difference in their lives.
Juvenile Court Restorative Dialogue Programs
Volunteers help to facilitate victim offender mediations, restorative group conferences, talking circles and truancy mediations.
Court Visitor Volunteer Program
A district court volunteer program that aims to protect vulnerable adults under guardianships, assist guardians and improve judge's decisions.


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Thursday, November 14, 2013
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. - Three senior early childhood/special education majors who are members of the Westminster College chapter of Kappa Delta Pi International Honor Society in Education accepted two honors on the chapter's behalf. The honors were presented at the Kappa Delta Pi's 49th Biennial Convocation Oct. 23-26 in Dallas.
- Sarah Carlson, a membership chair, is a daughter of Eric Haurilesko and Patricia Carlson-Haurilesko of Trafford and a graduate of Penn-Trafford High School.
- Michael Pandolph, president, is a son of Martin and Nancy Pandolph and a graduate of Bethel Park Senior High School.
- Alexandra Taylor, a membership chair, is a daughter of Brian and Elaine Taylor and a graduate of Wilmington Area High School.
The students were accompanied by chapter adviser Dr. Alison DuBois, Westminster assistant professor of education.
The chapter received the Program Award, recognizing their outstanding community service activities, specifically their annual children's author visit. In April, the chapter hosted author Charles R. Smith, Jr., a Coretta Scott King Award-winning author who has written more than 30 books with subjects ranging from basketball, Negro League baseball, American diversity and Greek mythology. Smith has been honored for the ability to make reluctant readers read his books.
The chapter was also honored with the Bronze Achievement Award for their Literacy Alive! program, the national organization's signature service initiative. Kappa Delta Pi's worldwide members have organized activities such as book drives and literacy programs at local libraries; as well as projects with disadvantaged children, military families, and victims of natural disasters.
The Westminster chapter held The Great Book Drive, a campus-wide event that resulted in hundreds of books being donated to the Crisis Shelter of Lawrence County library, the Kiwanis Club, and various children's organizations in Lawrence County.
While at the conference the students and DuBois attended workshops on such topics as assistive technology for students with disabilities in general education, the ins and outs of parent/teacher conferences, active learning for a multicultural world, a hands on way to connect your students with literacy, successful teaching practices built on intercultural competence, and more.
Kappa Delta Pi has more than 600 chapters and 42,000 members. The Westminster chapter was founded in 1937. Requirements for membership include being in the top 10-15 percent of your sophomore level class, admittance to the prescribed program of teacher education, and current enrollment in an education class. The mission of the organization is to recognize scholarship and excellence in education, promote the development and dissemination of worthy educational ideas and practices, enhance the growth and leadership of its members, to foster inquiry and reflection on educational issues, and to maintain professional membership.
Contact DuBois at 724-946-6039 or email for additional 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 is a top-tier liberal arts college and a national leader in graduation rate performance, according to U.S. News Best Colleges guide. Westminster is also honored as one of "The Best 378 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 41 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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17 Healthy Snacks for Work
It's late afternoon. You're at the office. Candy is what you think you are craving, but you actually want something much more nutritious and filling. These sweet and savory snacks are perfect treats for the afternoon nibbler.
Wanna spruce up your snacks? Try one of these easy five-ingredient appetizers.


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Phillipa Ikat 600-gram Weight Bath Towels
No longer available
Our plush towels exhibit the eye-catching design of ikat, an ancient design that is the result of weaving with threads that were dyed while bundled.
Made of 100% organic cotton.
Ultraplush 600-gram weight.
Oeko-Tex certified.
Monogramming is available at an additional charge.
Machine wash.
Made in Turkey.


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Sep, 2009
I thought I'd put up a brief post about an exciting series of free web seminars that address key engineering challenges in product design. The first of these is a seminar aimed at engineering managers to explain how their mechanical designers can perform a CFD Analysis without leaving the familiar comfort of their MCAD tool. Web Seminar: CFD Analysis for MCAD Designers - Better Products, Faster Historically … Read More


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Commentary: Galaxy S6 to bring significant impact on supply chains
Mobile + telecom | 45min ago
China PV module makers expected to suffer from Japan planned feed-in tariff cut
Green energy | 1h ago
Advantech, ITRI to set up Industry 4.0 system integration joint venture
IT + CE | 1h 17min ago
MWC 2015: Intel launches new mobile SoCs, LTE solution
IT + CE | Mar 3, 22:14
Foundry houses in China, Taiwan set to compete for specialty process orders
Bits + chips | Mar 3, 21:01
PCB maker Zhen Ding hits record EPS for 2014
Bits + chips | Mar 3, 20:58
Taiwan January export order value down on month, up on year, says MOEA
Bits + chips | Mar 3, 20:55
Global semiconductor industry posts highest-ever January sales, says SIA
Bits + chips | Mar 3, 20:52
Sysgration lands orders for electric bus-use battery modules from CSR
IT + CE | Mar 3, 20:50
WPG to acquire Genuine shares
Bits + chips | Mar 3, 20:46
Ichia reports 40% on-year revenues decline during February
IT + CE - Stockwatch | Mar 3, 20:40
HTC reports 27% on-year revenues increase for February
Mobile + telecom - Stockwatch | Mar 3, 20:30
Digitimes Research: Taiwan IC design industry output value to grow 13% in 2015
Bits + chips | Mar 3, 20:28
ASMedia leads in USB 3.1 controller ICs amid Taiwan IC designers
Bits + chips | Mar 3, 20:27
Elan to deal out cash dividend of NT$3.60 for 2014
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 20:49
Foxconn seeing initial success in robot ODM production
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 20:25
Foundry houses in China, Taiwan set to compete for specialty process orders
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 20:16
Sharp quitting in-house solar cell production will not impact Taiwan makers
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 20:14
Automobiles shipped as of 2020 expected to average over one display
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 20:12
Alibaba fined and asked to quit Taiwan market, says report
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 20:11
Chunghwa Telecom, HTC sign to continue cooperation in 4G business
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 20:07
Delta Electronics steps into developing components used in electric vehicles
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 20:06
PCB maker Zhen Ding hits record EPS for 2014
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 20:06
MWC 2015: Intel launches new mobile SoCs, LTE solution
Before Going to Press | Mar 3, 19:57
- China market: LED outdoor lighting valued at CNY14.7 billion in 2014
- MWC 2015: Acer launches its first Windows 8.1 smartphone
- Haier entering tablet OEM business
- TV vendors shifting strategy to prevent panel pricing from increasing
- Samsung intros 128GB UFS storage for smartphones
- China imports about 93 million tonnes of polysilicon in January
- Alibaba to set up venture capital fund in Taiwan
- China LED chip production value in 2014 estimated at CNY12.0 billion, says GLII
- Samsung, LG and Sony to purchase 42% of global TV panel supply in 2015, says IHS
- Lextar Electronics to expand LED epitaxial wafer capacity
- SMIC starts mass production for CMOS image sensors
- Universal Display reports 2014 performance
- Digitimes Research: Tablet AP shipments to China drop 7.7% on year
- Longer blades and new materials are affecting the global wind turbine manufacturing industry, says Navigant
- MWC 2015: Acer showcasing new mobile devices
- CNY1,000 Full HD smartphones a major focus for China vendors in 2015
- MediaTek founds investment arm with US$300 million
- Everlight Electronics reportedly to merge with Edison Opto
- Digitimes Research: Taiwan shipments of touch panels used in handsets and tablets to drop in 1Q15
- Competition increasing between first-tier China, Taiwan solar cell makers
- China releases FDD-LTE licenses to China Telecom, China Unicom
- Chunghwa Telecom sets up OTT task force
- China January mobile phone user base grows to 1.290 billion, says MIIT
- AcBel Polytech to deal out cash dividend of NT$1.60
- Compal 4Q14 net EPS hits 16-quarter high
4-Mar-2015 markets closed
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Wildcats handle Long Beach State
Published on -11/18/2013, 10:03 AM
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By ARNE GREEN
Special to The HDN
MANHATTAN - The Kansas State Wildcats have come a long way in the 10 days since their season opener.
Then again, they didn't set the bar very high with a loss to Northern Colorado.
But after handling Oral Roberts in the next outing, the Wildcats imposed their will on Long Beach State from the start Sunday afternoon, jumping on the 49ers early and rolling to a 71-58 victory at Bramlage Coliseum.
"We've stressed making improvement, making strides each day, each practice, so that we can keep getting better," K-State coach Bruce Weber said after watching his Wildcats build a 23-point lead early in the second half and cruise the rest of the way. "We're a new team, a lot of different pieces that have to be figured out - roles - and hopefully they're starting to figure that out.
"The effort and the emotion was so much better."
Freshman guard Marcus Foster continued to lead the way with a game-high 17 points, including four 3-pointers. Better yet, seniors Shane Southwell, Will Spradling and Omari Lawrence stepped up their games at Weber's behest.
Southwell, who had just 14 points on 26.5 percent shooting the first two games, doubled his season total against Long Beach with 14 and a pair of 3-pointers, plus led the Wildcats with six rebounds. Lawrence added 10 points and three steals, while Spradling had eight points, six assists, five rebounds and no turnovers.
"I really think, no matter if they're not scoring, they carry the load no matter what," Foster said of the seniors. "If it's defense or talking to us, I feel they're always carrying the load."
Weber especially liked what he saw from Lawrence.
"I've got to compliment Omari," he said. "He's starting to figure out if he plays with great energy, enthusiasm and talking, good things will happen.
"But (the seniors) have still got to get better."
Long Beach State coach Don Monson, whose 49ers fell to 1-3, definitely saw the improvement.
"I would say they're going in the right direction," he said. "Obviously I've watched all three of their games and they've gotten better every game.
"I think this was their best game of the three."
Unlike the Oral Roberts game, where they had to rally from a 16-4 deficit, the Wildcats hit Long Beach early and never let the 49ers back in the game. It started with a Wesley Iwundu dunk on a lob pass from Foster and a Southwell 3-pointer, and when Nino Williams completed a three-point play with 12:09 left in the half it was 17-7.
"I felt like they dominated us with their defensive pressure early," Monson said. "We never got any flow until the game was over."
Southwell's second 3-pointer, with 5:51 to go in the half, stretched the lead to 29-10. And after Long Beach threatened to make a game of it with a 7-2 spurt, Foster drained back-to-back threes that pushed the advantage to 20.
"I came out a little sluggish (instead of) having the usual intensity I bring to the game, so I came to the bench and Coach told me I needed to pick it up and play hard," said Foster, who had just three free throws in the first 17-plus minutes. "When I got my chance to go back in I just played hard and my shot started to fall."
The Wildcats led 39-22 at halftime and got two more Foster 3-pointers in the first 3.5 minutes of the second period to lead 49-26 with 16:39 left. Long Beach got no closer than 14 until David Samuels made a three for the final points of the game.
Forward Dan Jennings had 14 points and 12 rebounds to lead Long Beach State, with guard A.J. Spencer adding 13. Spencer, a transfer from Hutchinson Community College, is the son of Tyrone Clincy, a member of Salina Central's 1983 state championship team.
K-State next goes on the road to San Juan, Puerto Rico, to face Charlotte on Thursday in the Puerto Rico Tip-Off.


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The Volume X. No. 17 BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARfeH 5, 1924 Price 10 Cents CURRICULUM REPORT AMENDED BY MEETING May Day Proceeds to Go to Students' Building and Music Fund MAY DAY ASSESSMENT VOTED Proceeds from May Day will go to the Students' Building and to the Music De- partment, according to the vote of the Graduate and Undergraduate Mass Meet- ing in Taylor last Wednesday, which also voted a May Day assessment of $2. The Undergraduate Association meeting, which followed, discussed recommendations in last year's Curriculum Report, voting sev- eral changes. The reasons utged for dividing the May Day proceeds were that thi? combination would have a wider appeal than either the Students' Building or the Music Depart- ment alone, and that if an auditorium for the latter could be begun this summer a great need would be met. The Undergraduate Association voted to amend Proposition IV of the Curricu- lum Report, which asks that one language be required for graduation, to read that two languages be required, provided that sufficient time be allowed in the regular school or college course for acquiring a knowledge of the second language. This is intended to do away with extra-curricu- lar courses. A motion that the two lan- guages be French and German was de- feated, 69-45, as was also a motion that German and any Romance*language be re- quired, and the motion was passed that the choice of languages be left to the indi- vidual. The adherents of German said that it is better training than another ro- mance language, and is necessary in any kind of advanced work. On the other hand it was claimed that German is not useful to everyone, and therefore a choice should be allowed. The "Newest New" type of examination for these languages was approved by.a large vote, "contrary to the reading of Proposi- tions be of the former type. It was felt that this kind of examination really-tests one's knowledge of a language, and that having only two examinations makes less work for the same end. It was voted 49-46 that these examinations be given in the spring of the Junior year, the minority pre- ferring the fall of the Junior year. The amendment of Proposition B3 which asks that Minor History be required in preference to the present required five- hour Latin course, to read that the pro- posed course in Classical Literature be substituted for the required Latin course was moved by V. Lomas, '25, and passed, 92-7. She said that the Curriculum Com- mittee felt that since seventy-five per cent, of the college elected Minor History iF would be inadvisable to put the stigma of a requirement upon it, and that while his- torical material is touched upon in other subjects, Classical Literature is a subject CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 EDITH HARRIS VICE-PRESIDENT OF 8OPH0MORE CLA88 1926's new vice-president is Edith Harris, elected at a class meeting on Monday. Mary Parker, the former vice- president, has taken the place as presi- dent of Winifred Dodd, who resigned. Miss Harris is the Sophomore mem- ber of the Christian Association Board and 1926's hockey captain. She placed second for the individual cup won by W. Dodd, "26, in the swimming meet this year. NO FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN AMERICA, SAYS SPEAKER Director of Civil Liberties Union Tells Liberal Club of His Work Yprk, he That the agitation against radicals in the United States is "stirred up chiefly by pro- fessional propagandists and detectives who make money out of it," was charged by Roger N. Baldwin, director of the Amer- ica Civil Liberties Union of New Who spoke Thursday on the "Reds and Government" under the auspices of Liberal Club in Denbigh. Recounting the stories of the "red scares" immediately after ily armistice in relation to the coal, steei and shopmen's strikes, he charged that agitation, against radicals was directed primarily "against militant trade unionists in order to check the power of organized labor." J-Ie cited the connec- tion between the Federal Secret Service under William J. Burns and the private detective agencies, "whose interest lies in making money from employing corpora- tions by their anti-labor and anti-radical activities." Mr. Baldwin said in part: "The red scares directed by the Federal Secret Service and professional anti-radi- cal organizations are based upon popular fear of disturbance through the infection of revolutionary ideas from Europe, par- ticularly from Russia. When we consider that the entire radical movement in the United States reflecting from such con- CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 -----------i' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ADOPTS NEW CONSTITUTION Sports Managers to Be Elected From College; President Not to Be One 'A new constitution, embodying impor- tant changes in the duties of the President and the selection of Sports Managers, was adopted at a meeting of the Athletic Asso- ciation in Taylor, last Wednesday. It was also voted to give the extra water polo cup to the person who wins first place in dives in the Swimming Meet, and'that a B. M. shall also be awarded to her. According to the new constitution, the officers of the Association will be a Presi- dent, Vice-President, with the duties of Treasurer, and Secretary, elected in the spring from the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes respectively and an As- sistant Secretary elected from the Fresh- man Class after Thanksgiving. These officers nominate managers for each sport, who are elected by the whole Association. Persons not nominated by the officers may be added to the list by petition. The Sports Managers and the officers shall con- stitute the Executive Board. The President will not be eligible for the position of" Sports Manager, but her main duties will be to be responsible for the Athletic fields and grounds and to ex- ercise an advisory supervision over the Sports Managers. Each Sport Manager will supervise rulings dealing with her sport only, arrange all game schedules, etc., and keep a record of rulings and expenses. There will be one manager for each sport and the same person may not be manager for more than one sport, with the excep- tion of Water Polo or Track. Freshmen will not be able to vote until after the meeting in the fall when the rules are read. This Constitution will take effect immediately, with the exception of the changes regarding officers and elec- tions, which will go into effect 'aX the time of spring elections. MISS KING SPEAKS ON EXHIBITION AT ACADEMY In. re American Artists Are Years Behind in Conception of Art � Miss Georgiana Goddard King, Profes- sor of History of Art, spoke in Chapel last Wednesday and Friday mornings on this year's Exhibition at the Academy of Fin� Arts in Philadelphia. cr first talk Miss King considered the vttahlc features of the Exhibition, while the second she discussedl the enjoyable qualities of thc^ paintings. The greatest disappoijrtrnrit, said Miss King, was in the monotony and insignificance of the work; the artist seemed to have nothing to say. The disposition of prizes meant nothing, for the most unprejudiced of awards docs not indicate genius, but merely points out excellence, while in this oase the prizes were so hedged in,and limited as to their disposal, that their value was completely lost.' Frequently, where the artist perceived in himself a lack of style or insignificance, he borrowed from and imitated earlier fashions. Thus Glackens imitated Renoir in a prize-winning picture, and Miss Oak- ley followed the style of Vedder. In Phila- delphia, painters seem to be about fifty years behind the times. Where they can- not successfully imitate their predecessors they do so to their contemporaries. "Gar- ber, Hawthorne and others apparently have schools of their own. CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 CHAPEL SPEAKER EMPHASIZES LOYALTY AS KEY TO RELIGION We Should Feel Our Place in the World, Says Mr. Erdman Harris Mr. Erdman Harris, assistant to Dr. Henry Coffin, in Chapel last Sunday eve- ning, said that reward should be incidental to loyalty to ideals and not the cause of it. Various philosophies have been developed to account for human existence. The Eastern mystics deny personal- existence .and insist that happiness comes frorq en- tire absorp*uon in the universe. Mark Twain is fatalistic and sees no justification at all for man" s life. H. L. Mencken con- ceives the universe as a gigantic fly-wheel, man a sick fly taking a ride, and religion as having designed the wheel to give him a ride. The whole New Testament, in its "seek and you shall find," understands an active participation in religion or, accord- ing to Mr. Harris, "The man will find God who is willing to do what God would want him to do, if there were a God." Character, influence, happiness and a real assurance that this is a spiritual and motivated universe are the most desirable things in life, but when we consciously set out to gain them we come to grief. The. result of purposeful character-building is "a Puritan and a prig; character's really a by-product of doing the right thing. Sim- ilarly, when attempting to secure influence direcdy, one becomes a politician. Cer- tainly only the people who do the kind and unselfish thing can ever attain happiness, ,nd then it is not as the result of strain- ing after it It is a wholesome thing that in thinking about God at all one is led to believe in a presence outside, working in and through one that n\ust be divine. Nor- ris Russell says that "a Being so intensely felt, must be." Atheists have been led to realization of God simply by having an open mind and doing what they considered right. The key-word of religion is not necessarily love whicfe is an uncertain emo- tion that has long unproductive periods, but loyalty, which is constant. PRINCE CAETANI SPEAKS ON FASCISTI MOVEMENT Entire College Enjoys Music and Talk of Italian Ambassador at Meeting of Italian Club NATIONALISM HOPE OF ITALY With His Excellency Prince Caetani, Italian -Ambassador to the United States, as a guest and speaker, the Italian Club held its first meeting in Taylor Hall on Friday evening. � Beneath "two rcsplcndant Italian and American - flags hung over the platform from the balcony, Dr. Maria Castellani, in- troduced by Mariquita Villard, Chairman of the Club, first read telegrams of good wishes from the Magnificio Ret lore of the University of Rome, and from the Italy- America Society. After an introduction by President Park, in which" she stressed the particular debt of the College to Italy for.its contributions of training in the present as well as the past, Prince Caetani spoke on the Fascisti Movement. The soul and ideal of modern Italy, he explained, arc very different from what people in this country think them to be. In their eyes Italy seems afflicted with a glori* ous past. But the Italians of today are direct descendants of the creators of the Italian Renaissance and are the children of a nation that, following historical tra- ditions, has completed a cycle and is now about to take up again an active part in the affairs of the world. The Fascismo has created the last chapter of the making of Italy, which began with the leadership of Mazzini. Here Prince Caetani outlined the events of the Risorgimento which led up to a crystallization of the national conscience under the shock of the World War. But, he continued, the full result was not yet possible, for the inevitable consequence of a war, moral feverishness, allowed Bolshe- vism and Socialism to hold sway until the young men of the country took matters into their own hands, uniting under the name of Fascisti. The Fascismo has become a spiritual movement with the doctrine of National- ism. Under it care for public welfare is all-important, the individual is to sacrifice himself to the good of the community, and discipline is the first drfty of the man who fights for his ideal. After the lecture Italian artists from Philadelphia, including Mr. Scarduzzi and Mr. Liuzzi, the violoncellist, played and sang selections of Italian music. A reception in honor of Prince Caetani was then held in Rockefeller Hall. The Poster Committee requests tlv.t a> week's notice be given them to make a poster. L. Barber, '25, in Rockefeller, is chairman. 1MB ELECT8 DOROTHY LEE VICE-PRESIDENT Dorothy Lee has been elected Vice- President by 1925, replacing Virginia Lomas, who has become President due to the resignation of Susan Carey. Miss Lee is Varsity hockey captain for next year, and won first place in dives in the Swimming Meet this year. She was one of 1925's Freshmen Chairmen, and was their Freshman member of the Athletic Board.
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Maelie and the Moon
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Maelie, the Spring Princess, is searching for a birthday gift for her grandmother. But what can she give her that is as special as Grandmother herself?
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With this you'll have the key to his heart!
Red lace triangle bra, unlined bra cup with underwire and lace detail below underwire. 1/8 inch red satin ribbon laces from bottom to top of bra cup. Small red satin bows at the straps with red crystal heart detail at center of bows. Adorable gold metal heart detail hook and eye closure in front. Criss cross spandex strap closure in back. Adjustable straps.
Make it a set, matching thong available!
Price: $105.00


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Nexans In-Slab Cable
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Grace Embroidered Duvet Cover
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