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Thinking Regionally to Compete Globally: A New View on Migration and Human Capital for the United States, Mexico, and Central America
Thinking Regionally to Compete Globally: A New View on Migration and Human Capital for the United States, Mexico, and Central America
A delegation of the International Rescue Committee (IRC) visited Jordan, Turkey, Lebanon, and Iraq in late November to discuss the humanitarian crisis with refugees, officials from host and donor governments, representatives of international humanitarian organizations and local nongovernmental agencies; and to get a firsthand look at the work of IRC partners and staff who are directly involved in providing assistance to the refugees and to Syrians trapped inside the country.
MPI has released a major study that describes and analyzes today's immigration enforcement programs, as they have developed and grown in the 25 years since IRCA launched the current enforcement era.
The event discussion, which touched on the intersection of race and immigration, focused on the demographics of Black immigrants (both African and Caribbean) in the United States and their children, their educational success, and the implications of the recently released volume's findings for research and public policy.
How the anti-immigrant political movement and rancorous debates surrounding immigration will impact countries' ability to build strong economies and vibrant, diverse societies is yet to be determined. This discussion focuses on the factors and players that contribute to this environment, an analysis on the current situation in both Europe and the United States, and a discussion on its implications for community cohesion and national identity in European countries and the United States.
The conference offers thoughtful, evidence-based law and policy analysis and discussion of cutting-edge immigration issues.
The winners of the Migration Policy Institute's 2012 E Pluribus Unum Prizes, honoring exceptional immigrant integration initiatives in the United States, discussed their work during a plenary luncheon on September 24, 2012 at the National Immigrant Integration Conference held in Baltimore, MD.
A webinar on language access contracting for federal, state, and local officials, agency administrators, and community stakeholders concerned with the oversight and implementation of language access provision.
This joint Migration Policy Institute and International Organization for Migration event marks the Issue brief launch of Regulating Private Recruitment in the Asia-Middle East Labour Migration Corridor.
Doris Meissner, Director of the U.S. Immigration Policy Program at MPI, offers her knowledge and expertise regarding border security in this testimony before the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee.
Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC) research fellows Magnus Lofstrom and Sarah Bohn, and UC Berkeley professor of public policy Steven Raphael are issuing a new report that examines whether LAWA achieved its primary aims: reducing the unauthorized population, deterring their employment opportunities and improving employment outcomes of competing authorized workers. Their analysis also investigates whether Arizona's legislation induced a shift away from formal employment.
This discussion focuses on the MPI report, "Executive Action on Immigration: Six Ways to Make the System Work Better," which outlines administrative actions that can be implemented to improve the immigration system.
287(g) programs have surged into the public consciousness in recent years. Now operating in 72 jurisdictions, the 287(g) program authorizes state and local law enforcement officers to screen people for immigration status, issue detainers to hold unauthorized immigrants on immigration violations, and begin the process of their removal from the United States.
In a report by MPI's Labor Markets Initiative, noted economist and Georgetown University Public Policy Institute Professor Harry J. Holzer examines the economic reasoning and research on these questions and looks at the policy options that shape the impact of less-skilled immigration on the economy. The discussion is on what policy reform would best serve native-born American workers, consumers, and employers, as well as the overall U.S. economy.
Over the past year, MPI has partnered with the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation to examine how diasporas contribute to – or detract from - development efforts in their countries of origin. MPI and USAID have published an edited volume of the research. Please join us for the release of the book where speakers will discuss new thinking on the role of diaspora engagement in U.S. foreign and development policy.
Commissioner Bersin details his agenda for his agency and discusses illegal immigration, border enforcement, the impact to the economy on migration flows, the future of the Secure Border Initiative, drug trafficking, and other topics in this wide-ranging conversation with MPI Senior Fellow Doris Meissner and the audience.
This important MPI report challenges the conventional wisdom about the immigrant workforce, using a sophisticated new method of analysis that permits deeper examination of how workers – immigrant and native-born – fare by economic sector, the skill level of their jobs, and educational attainment.
MPI is pleased to host a discussion with experts from both KIND and the Women's Refugee Commission, focusing on the causes of the increase in unaccompanied minor migrants, the situation these minors face once detained or apprehended, and the challenges confronting both nongovernmental organizations trying to provide aid and the U.S. government agencies responsible for processing minors through the system.
A discussion with Dr. Noppawan Tanpipat, Vice President, National Science and Technology Development Agency; Frank Laczko, Head, Migration Research Division, IOM; Dovelyn Rannveig Agunias, Regional Research Officer, IOM, and Policy Analyst, Migration Policy Institute (MPI); and Kathleen Newland, Director of Migrants, Migration, and Development, Migration Policy Institute (MPI).
This discussion highlights the best practices and experiences of different countries in engaging and maximizing the contributions that diasporas can and do make to the development of their country of origin, and more broadly the experience of policymakers in both sending and receiving countries and the related challenges and opportunities they face.
This discussion includes a status of preparation of the 2012 GFMD summit, including a discussion on the possible ideas and projects presently being contemplated that would fully integrate migration into the development framework, with a special focus on Africa.
The launch of the Diaspora handbook and a joint panel discussion that explored the opportunities and challenges that governments face when developing strategies to engage diaspora populations.
A discussion with Rosario Farmhouse, Alejandro Mayorkas, Jasenko Selimovic, Peter Sylvester, and Demetrios G. Papademetriou, MPI President.
This discussion on the current global challenges of protecting refugees with Volker Türk, who directs UNHCR's Division of International Protection, and Kathleen Newland, Director of the Refugee Protection Program was organized around three main themes: protection gaps, burden-sharing, and reducing statelessness.
The launch in Bangkok of an issue brief series on labor migration in Asia undertaken by MPI and IOM with speakers H.E. Phadermchai Sasomsub, H.E. Kazi Imtiaz Hossain, H.E. Linglingay Lacanlale, Andrew Bruce, and Dovelyn Rannveig Agunias.


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Ubbi Diaper Pail Accessories
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- Overview
Perfect for eco-conscious moms and dads, these washable liners and biodegradable bags make cleaning up our Ubbi Diaper Pail (sold separately) easy on you and the environment.
- 13-gallon capacity
- Cloth pail liner is made of polyester and cotton and is reusable, odor resistant and machine washable.
- Plastic liners are biodegradable and made from 20% recycled material.
- Set of 25 plastic liners.
- Cloth pail liner sold individually.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.

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Easter Paper Crafts
Making a parade of Easter crafts is easy with these festive, fuss-free creations: Just cut, paste, and celebrate.
Flock, Paper, Scissors
To make these cutesy creatures, print out the stencils we've provided here and trace onto your decorative papers. If you can print directly onto your craft papers (they measure a standard 8.5" by 11"), you can print on the backside of your pattern and cut them out directly.
Egg Plants
For perfect petals, print out the stencils we've provided here and trace onto your decorative papers. If you can print directly onto your craft papers (they measure a standard 8.5" by 11"), print on the backside of your pattern and cut them out directly.
Nesting Instinct
Tissue paper transforms boiled eggs into a feast for the eyes (but not the tummy these are just for show). Brush eggs with decoupage glue. Layer on squares of patterned paper; smooth with a brush. For a plaid design, dye an egg, then glue on strips of paper (six vertical, followed by one horizontal).
Door Belle
Use our safer (and easier) method to blow eggs without losing your breath. Wash and dry eggs thoroughly. Using a large pin or needle, carefully poke holes in each end of the egg (one should be small, the other slightly larger). Stick your needle through the smaller hole and puncture the yolk of the egg. Gently shake the egg, swishing the contents around to break up the yolk and make it easier to drain. To avoid blowing the egg out with your own mouth (which isn't recommended because of possible salmonella contamination), press the straw on a can of compressed air to the small hole and push the white and yolk out through the larger hole into a large bowl. To be sure your egg is empty, watch for first the white, then yellow, then white of the egg again to drain out; discard egg whites and yolks. Make sure to wash your hands and any tools that have been in contact with raw egg.
Fashion Plate
A patterned paper plate creates a fresh-as-spring table setting. For the basket, flip a 7-inch square plate over; cut out a 1 1/2-inch square from each corner. Fold up the sides of the plate as shown; with hole punch, create two adjacent holes at corners. Thread in 3 inches of ribbon and knot. Fill with paper grass and a chocolate rabbit. Then craft a disposable placemat from inexpensive wrapping paper: To do: Trace a standard 12" x 16" mat onto the back of your paper (opt for heavier stock papers for best results); cut out placemat. To create a trim, snip out a strip of solid colored paper roughly an inch wide and as tall as your placemat (12 inches). Affix with double-sided tape under the strip.
Branch Out
Cherry blossoms bloom only briefly, but these tissue paper versions can last all spring. Layer a sheet of dark pink paper atop light pink paper. Snip out a five-petal flower that's 2 to 4 inches in circumference. Once cut, reposition the dark pink daisy so the petals won't align with the light pink ones. Twist the center bottom of the flower, wrap with a 3-inch length of floral wire, and hot-glue onto a bare branch. Repeat, varying sizes of flowers so blossoms look realistic.
Fair and Square
Turn a quartet of greeting cards into a sweet sleeve to slip over a vase. Start by dabbing a glue stick on the back of one of the cards. Affix that side to the interior of the front of another card; repeat with the remaining cards, sticking the final card in place.


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quote:Do you think the Rose would select a top 5 ranked LSU instead of them?
quote:The rose bowl will not go outside of the 2 conferences. Even if it meant picking a 4 loss team, they will not do it. Boneheaded and elitist all at the same time.
quote:Rose Bowl chances
quote:We need ND to lose, Oregon to win out, Fla and Ga to lose, and the gumps to be #2 in the BCS


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Metal Jam: An Introspective on "Brittle" Diabetes
A friend in the health business recommended this book. (Thank you, Matthew!) I googled it, and found it was written back in 1985 and fits this description:
"A young Englishwoman grapples with a singularly unstable type of diabetes."
Based on those few facts, and mainly on the title, I was expecting a helping of sex, drugs, and rock n' roll with my diabetes reading for a change. Turns out Metal Jam is named after the…


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quote:You have to go a game before you can be a fan.
quote:I've read this about 5 times and have no idea what it means.
quote:The other Liverpool guy got all mad n shite and made the asinine comment that I shouldn't ever have an opinion on this phenomenon because I've never been to a game at Anfield.
quote:most facilities that are "historic" are typically run down and shitty
quote:I'm starting to get why you catch so much flack on this board.
quote: I said that?
quote:And I would reiterate his sentiment. Like he said, you are jabbing at an atmosphere that you have never experienced.
quote:No. That was what I got out of acgeaux's point and was being sarcastic. I really have no idea what his point is.
quote: I think people who cling to that kind of stuff in sports are super gay or are dumb
quote:super gay
quote:It takes a lot more for me to get "verbally upset" than some Liverpool homer taking a break from jacking off to videos of Kenny Dalglish giving rusty trombones to Steven Gerrard to berate me on a message board over an opinion he didn't fully understand.
quote:What are you, like 12?
quote: Speaking like a jr. high school student wont make anyone on this board think you're cool.
quote: I was just saying I thought it was silly to judge a place you've never even been to.
quote:We get it man. You sang YNWA while holding your little Liverpool scarf over your head while fantasizing about spending a late night with Brennan Rodgers during the transfer window.


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The First Adventures Of Incredible You
Item includes personalization.
You can enter your text once you add this item to your cart. $44
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Specially customized for each child, this keepsake book is sure to delight your young reader with tales of his or her own life adventures.
- The First Adventures of Incredible You begins, "The day you were born was a dream come true."
- Follows your child through his or her exciting life journey with fun rhyming words and beautiful illustrations.
- Personalized with each child's name, birth date, relatives, favorite places to play and more.
- Newborn to age 8.
- Allow approximately 3 weeks for delivery.
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- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth.
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- This item ships directly from our manufacturer within 2-3 weeks of your order.
This item is only available to customers within the 50 United States.International Customers: Items on this page are not eligible for Free Shipping. Please view our general guidelines for more information.


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Full coverage brief lifts, shapes, and is invisible under clothes. Front tummy panel for control and rear center seam for uplift. Wear with the Perfect Feeling bra for a tailored, undetectable look.
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Made of exclusively developed functional fabric that is both lightweight and offers figure-shaping properties. The hem is lined with a multi-zone fabric making this bra ultra comfortable. Wears like a second skin! Coordinate with the Perfect Feeling panty for a smooth, undetectable ensemble.


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from $65.97 $119.95 40% off
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It's easy to shake sunglasses off as a quick, easy purchase. You just opt for the darkest lens and the lowest price, right? Although these sunglasses might work for a while, if you want to truly protect your eyes from harmful UV rays or give yourself an advantage when running, biking, or hiking, it's worth taking the time to learn about lenses and frame technologies. Your eyes will thank you.


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Pillow Covers & Protectors
Protect your pillows and add some pizzazz to your decor with pillow covers from Kmart
Pillow covers add a layer of protection between you and your pillow. While that might not sound glamorous, they also can add a gorgeous pop of color to your room and help keep your favorite pillow around longer. Kmart has the latest styles of pillow protectors in many sizes so you can style your bedroom and help spare your pillows from stains and dust.
With fabrics such as microfiber and soft cotton, pillow covers are comfortable so you'll feel great when you're ready to grab a throw and rest your head. Some have special technology to help keep your pillow cool, which you'll appreciate on summer nights. If you have allergies or asthma, you'll love pillow protectors that are designed to limit allergens.
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The College News Volume VI. No. 25 BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1920 Price 5 Cent*. SLIDES REVEAL CUSTOMS AND LIFE IN FEUDAL PERSIA Harold Weston Tells of Caravan Trip in Illustrated Lecture "The fields of opium poppies stand for the degeneracy of Persia and the snow mountains signify its possibilities," said Harold Weston, art student and for- mer V. M. C. A. worker with the British, last Saturday night in a lecture illustrat- ed by slides taken from his own pictures and paintings. Mr. Weston divided his talk into four main heads: Persian brig- ands, women, marriage customs, and characteristics. The lecture was given in Taylor Hall under the auspices of the History Club. The robbers of Persia come under three categories," said Mr. Weston, "those who take only your nice things, those who take everything and those who kill you." In Southern Persia be- low Tieran, the brigands were so power- ful that the government gave them a subsidy to let the mail and high officials pass through unharmed. Mr. Weston showed how uncertain marriages are in Persia since the groom never sees his bride until after the wed- ding ceremony. This difficulty is offset by the simplicity of the divorce," he said, "which is obtained by saying 'I divorce thee' three times in the presence of the priest." A woman may be divorced at the slightest provocation and has no influence on her husband at all. "Do the opposite from what your wife says and you will be (Continued on Page I) ( M. FOOT WINS UNDERGRAD ELECTION ON SEVENTH BALLOT J. Ward '23 Assistant Treasurer At a tumultuous meeting last Thursda' night, at which first one candidate and then the other forged ahead, M. Foot, '21 was elected president of the Undergradu- ate Association. Owing to the close competition between Miss Foot and Hel- en Hill, '21, the defeated candidate, sev- en ballots in all were cast, before the necessary plurality was secured. J. Ward, '2.1, was elected Assistant Treasurer of the Association. MASQUE WRITTEN BY DR. SAVAGE TO DEDICATE NOTED ART GIFT Hindu Temple Presented to Museum In Memory of Adeline Popper Gibson The Building of the Temple." a masque written by Dr. Savage for the dedication of the Hindu temple Riven by her family to the Pennsylvania Museum in memory of Adeline Pepper Gibson, ex-'l8. was pre- sented in Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park. April 17, 19, 21 and 2:t. Dr. Savage and Dr. Crenshaw took part. Mrs. Otis Skinner Ml among the patronesses. Speaking of the importance of the tem- ple. Dr. Savage says that "Authorities on Indian art and architecture, like Dr. Anan- da Coomaraswamy. connected with the BoStDSI Museum of Fine Arts and one of the foremost writers in the interest of In- dian art in English-speaking countries, de- clare that the structure is unique outside of India. It has already attracted numer- ous visitors from all parts of the Fast. When completely installed, it will num- l>er some 64 units of finely carved stone, representative of the end of the great me- diaeval period in Indian art. One of the future numbers of the Pennsylvania Mu- �rum Bulletin will contain an historical and descriptive sketch of the colonnade Mrs. Gibson secured the temple in Madu ra in 1912 PRESIDENT THOMAS CABLES MAY-DAY GREETINGS Special cable to the News : Greetings from Athens to Athene's daughter! at Bryn Mawr. May May-Da] be the most perfect of all Mav-Davs. worthy of the students' In-st traditions and its splendid cause. Profoundly disappointed, unable to be present to applaud your success and lie proud of you as always. Thanks and best wishes Mrs. Skiuni r and Mr King PRESIDENT THOMAS SENIOR "SUNNY JIM" AND WINNER OF ESSAY PRIZE ANNOUNCED FRI- DAY WORLD PEACE AMERICA'S JOB SAYS DR. JASTROW Two New Scholarships Included In Under- graduate Awards 1920s "Sunny Jim," the Winner of the George W. Childs Essay Prize, and the winner of the Brook Hall Memorial Schol- arship, anuuallv awarded on the iiifuim.il college May-Day, will be announced on Friday with other undergraduate scholar- ships and graduate scholars and fellows "Sunny Jim." the winner of the Mary Helen Ritchie Memorial Prize, must be a Senior, preferably in the upper half of the class in grade, spirited, efficient, faithful, and all around student" She is chosen by a committee of the Presi- dent, the Deans, the Secretary and Regis- trar, the Professor of English, the Sen- ior Warden and the Senior President! of the Self-Govertunent Undergraduate and Athletic Associations guided by a secret ballot from the Senior Class. This prize went last year lo A. Stiles, sistar of K. Stiles. '.�-� The Brook Hall Memorial Scholarship foes to the student with the highest average in the Junior class. Last year it was given to M I.it/inner. European Fellow. The George W. ChiMs Essay Prise, ,i gold watch, awarded to a member of the Senior Class for excellency in writing, was won last year by G. Woodbury. The two Sheelah Kilroy Memorial Scholarships, endowed by Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kilroy, parents of Banbah Kilroy, 'S3, arc awarded this year for the first time. These scholarships, given for excel- lence in English, go to the student mak- ing the highest record in Second Near English .and to the student with the best record in Major English, respectively. They are of the value of US dollars. The Charles S. Hiuchman Memorial Scholarship, value .MH) dollars, is awarded to a member of the Freshman. Sopho- more, or Junior class on the basis of written work in her group subjects. Eleven other undergraduate scholarships and prizes will be awarded. The Struggle Between East and West Key to Past Wars "Tile eastern question is one of the old- est that has bothered mankind." announced Dr. Morris lastrow, of the 1'iiiversity of Pennsylvania, at the liegiuuing of his lec- ture on the Near East last Wednesday eve ning. "It began the moment the West felt itself strong enough to dominate the East, and there has been no tune since without a clash," he continued. The lecture, which u;is m Taylor, was given under tin- .uis pices of the World Citizenship Committee Dr. lastrow traced the history of the Near Easl from the time of the successful Assyrian invasions, through Alexander's conquests, the unfruitful attempts of the crusades to regain control, and tinalK Rus- lia'i suppressions of the RaHsani in the middle of the l*tli century, "The East acts i- a magnet to the West which does not seem to he able to keep from meddling" In the ease of the Balkans alone, the Crimean War ami the Balkan-European Wars were the direct results ,,f European interference when the Balkan states were struggling to assert their nationalism. Con Irol not (inly by martial means but by com- mercial extension and spiritual master) through the missionaries has been tried l>> European nations. However, the brow-beaten Eastern na- tions have kept their spirit through all their trials, as the Arabs under Colond Thomai Lawrence demonstrated. "What the Easl needs is protection until it can stand on its own feet, and it looks to this country in ;i pathetic attitude of hope, tor we are moved by no materialistic ambition to promoti the political exploitation of the East." Dr lastrow concluded by wishing thai Vmerici might see her w av to an active, helpful pol- icy in the East, for "there is sure to In- an other international conflict as long as th. Eastern situation remains as it is. am peaee will not he brought about until the complete resuscitation and restitution of the East is accomplished." ANATOLE LE BRAZ ANNOUNCES FRENCH CHAIR FOUNDED TO SHOW BUSINESS APPLICATION OF PSYCHOLOGY AT LUNCHEON ETCHINGS BY MARY CASSATT ON VIEW IN LIBRARY Work et Noted Impressionist Artist Leases by Mr. McVltty Prints in color and black and white by Mary Cassatt. loaned by Mr. Albert Mo Vitty. of Bryn Mawr, are now on view in .he upper north corridor of the Library. Although an American, Miss Cassatt has lived in France for over fifty years and is usually classed among the French impres sionists. the influence of Degas and Manet appearing in her early work. "Her best work in black and white." says Mr. Mc- Vitty. "will stand against anything done in the art since Rembrandt. The etchings have the essential qualities of spontaneity and freedom, with great simplicity, rare beauty of lines, and a fine emotional appeal. She has expressed the Mother and Child with great insight and with poetic feeling, and without a trace of sentimentality " \ Freshman translates "Cave ranuin." look out or I'll ling" Managed for Endowment by Or. Leuba. Who Will be One of Speakers. "Psychology Applied to Business and Industry" will be the subjects of speeches by Dr. Leuba and other expert psycholo- gists at a long table luncheon at the Philadelphia City Club, tomorrow at IJ..10 Professor James Burt Miner, of the Carnegie Institute of Technology, will speak, as will Dr. Heardsley kuml of the Scott Company. Philadelphia. The Scott Company supplies business firms with specialists in applied psychology: it has done a large amount of personnel work for the Straw-bridge and Clothier Com- pany The luncheon is being managed by Dr. Leuba in the interests of the Enilowment Fund, and will he presided over by Mr. Samuel S Fels. one of the directors of the City Club \rrangements for tickets may be made through the Endowment office, on payment of $1 French Poet and Novelist Taiks on Breton Legends Announcing the completion of the $100,- 000 fund raised to found a Victory French Chair, Monsieur Anatolc Lc Bra/. Bard of Brittany, Exchange Professor at Columbia from the University of Raines, won in- stant applause from his audience hen last Saturday night. M. Lc BtM told of the French (hair before beginning his lecture, 'Legends of Brittany." "For a countrv of mi-t and log like Brittany," said M. Lc Bras, "myths and legends are shadowy, peopled with indistinct figures." Acs, the "Siren" of the Breton peasants, i- seen onlj in momentary glimpses, �when tin sun catches her hair as she floats far out al sea." The supernatural world is ever-present for till' people of BrittSSty. "Walking abroad bj night disturbs the spirits," de- clared M Le Bra/. "The Breton prefers his fireside after dark." Standing oil the steps at the French Club reception in Rockefeller Hall after the lecture. If, Le Bra/ recited some of his own poetry and told Bn original tale, "IV I' Isle Adam." M. Le Bra/ was entertained at dinner in Rockefeller b> Miss Schenck. Mrs. Francis, Dr. ami Mrs. Leuba, and Mrs. Paul Kilroy, mother of B. Kilrov 2.v. were guests. ROCK GATE ONLY ENTRANCE TO COLLEGE GROUNDS ON MAY DAY No General Dress Rehearsal (tales will be opened lo the spectators for the Fifth Bryn Mawr Mav Day at IIJO a. m.. Fridaj and Saturday, May 7th and Kill. The only enlranee and exit to the college grounds will be through the Owl Gate of Rockefeller, The rest of the cam- pus will he roped in. hut performers in cos- tume mav enter at the entrance near Mr. ('handler's boUSC General admission tickets, good <>n any dav ilie pageant is given, hut only for one day, tie $.1.00: children under 12. and pub- lic and art school students, $2.00. Tickets will Ik' on sale at the Owl Gate of Rocke- feller Hall on the days of the Revels, and mav be obtained i" advance from the Mav (Continued on Page I) TRADITIONAL CELEBRATION OF MAY DAY COMES FRIDAY M. M. Carey 1920s May Queen The traditional May Day Celebration at Bryn Mawr will be held on Friday. Fol- lowing custom, the seniors after singing to Acting President Taft in front of Pen-y- groes. march to Rockefeller singing "The Hunt Is Up." There from the tower they welcome the day, singing the Magdalen Hymn M. M. Carey, president of the Senior Class, on her way from the tower to the Senior breakfast in Rockefeller dining room, will be crowned Queen of the May by K. Gardner. Sophomore president. Dancing on the green and winding Mav poles to the tune of the village band will last until Chapel time, when the winners of prizes and scholarships will be announc ed. MEMORIAL TO ANNE SHEBLE In memory of Anne Elizabeth Shehle. wli" died March ft, following an operation for mastoiditis. the class of 1923 haa voted the sum of $:�> to be spent on books for the New lt,�ok ssOOSB, A dedicatory plate will be placed on each book
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Supreme Sliptech Black/Yellow 2x60 feet
The rubberized surface with its large industrial pyramid design provides dual compress-deflection properties between the top surface and the ergonomic foam on the bottom.
-Custom cut lengths available. Contact Customer Service for more information.
NOTE: This item is a custom order and is not returnable.
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Please review our shipping disclaimer.
Weight | 183.00 lbs |
Universal Interlock | No |
Kid Safe | No |
Interlocking Connections | No |
UV Treated | No |
Reversible | No |
Border Strips Included | No |
Leed Points | No |


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The College Mews �-616 VOL. XXIX, No. 12 News is to Give Assembly; Evarls Iseman Will Talk BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1943 Bffiy{flftfr coiiVge.' m2 price 10 CENTS Professor Davis To Give Lecture On Food Problem Gym is Redecorated Along Modern Lines; Holds Open House to Celebrate Its Rebirth Horwood, Scribner Speak; College, News Relation Is Discussed By Alison Merrill, "45 The gym has been painted. Technically, it's robins' egg blue-1 boasts three full-sized badminton seven days by two electric scrapers and Joe, the Lantern Man, waxed, painted, and waxed again, it now On Friday, January 15, at 12 noon, the News, sponsored by the Undergraduate Association, will present a College Assembly in Goodhart. Speakers will be Nancy Evarts, '4-'i, Alice Iseman, '43, Nancy Scribner, '44, Louise Hor- wood, '44 Anne Denny, '43, and Ali- son Merrill, '45. They will discuss the College as a part of the News, its possibilities and its problems. At the end of the assembly, using a modified form of the Living Newspaper technique, the Neirs will endeavour to present a pic- ture of its actual functioning. This will be the first Undergrad- uate Assembly to be given by the News. The entire staff will par- ticipate in the production and pre- sentation of the assembly. green. In the words of a Fresh- man, "it's dee-vine!" To the Physi- courts. The workmen, after three solid weeks of work, used their fast Vocational Meeting To be Held Saturday The first of a series of vocational conferences will be held' Saturday, January 16, beginning at 10.30. The subject will be the opportuni- ties open to women on newspapers and magazines. Mrs. John Laylin, Bryn Mawr, 1935, will speak on magazine jobs for women, and Miss Joan Wool- cott of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin will discuss newspaper jobs. In the afternoon conferences with individual students will be held in Taylor. Anyone interested may sign up for an appointment on the Bureau of Recommendations bulletin board on the second floor of Taylor. Special invitations have been sent to all who signed up as being especially interested in newspaper and magazine work, but anyone is welcome to attend the meetings and to have individual conferences. cal Education Department, it's such; remaining energy to carry in the a thing of beauty that they had j piano, so that it wouldn't scrape to don their best clothes and an-1 the floor. "They'll cry," Miss Petts nounce an Open House, with the asserted, "if we get one drop of lure of refreshments. Says Miss | water on it." Petts, "It looked so lovely that we j The Physical Education Depart- wanted to let everyone see it while \ ment, when they weren't handing it was still in its prinstine beauty." j out punch and cookies to the rec- "It hits you in the eye." Gone j ord-breaking crowd, rubbed thejr are the bars that used to line one ihands in J�y and smiled happily at wall and cause many a bruise forjeach word of Praise. It inspires the basketball players. The floor jtht'm� thev sav' in their work- gleams, the ceiling gleams, and all ] "Couldn't we have the basketball the lights gleam. The blue-green jteam wash !t every week?" sug- walls are refreshing and "abso-|Kests Miss Yeager. Inspired, too, lutely marvelous," after the sad �aie the undergraduates, who want color which made everyone look asjto d.vl> the *�* curtains a magenta if they had chicken pox. "Bright j shad(e an(l l)aint mu,als on the but restful," someone calls them. wa"- The baseboards and trimmings are j a shining, emphasizing black. Even the girders, mottled, ugly, and too much in evidence, are now white and clean. The fireman's pole gleams; the backboards are painted, the numbers on the score- board are painted. Everything is! painted, everything is clean, every- thing looks immeasurably better. The floor is the pride and joy. Always a problem, the floor was too rough for dancing or too slip- pery for basketball. Scraped for W ilson \k ill Present Discussion on Joyce Distinguished Critic Will Present Lecture Kenneth Burke, the distin- guished philosophical literary crit- ic, will lecture on The Dramatic and the Lyrical Monday evening. January 18, at 8.15, in the Music Room of Goodhart. The lecture is one of the Elizabeth Sheble Memo- rial Foundation series. Mr. Burke, who was at one time music critic on The Nation, won a Guggenheim Memorial Fellowship j in 1935. He has written stories, translations, critical articles, book reviews. He is a critic who ap- Contlnued or Pafte Three . Edmund Wilson will speak on James Joyce's Fiuucgan's Wake iat the annual Shipley Lecture sponsored by the Department of English at Haverford College, Fri- day, January 15th, at eight-fifteen P. M. Mr. Wilson is a noted dramatist, critic, novelist and poet. He has been on the staffs of Vanity Fair and The New Republic and is the author of the novel Thought of Da,,: i and a book of literary criticisms entitled Axel's Castle. In recent years he has written several plays including The Triple Threats, To The Finland Station, The Hoys in the Back Room, and The Hound awl the Bow. �._ The lecture will take place in the Common Room of Founders Hall at Haverford. Fall Issue of the 'Lantern' Shows Variety; Good Writing Provides Interesting Reading Specially Contributed by Miss Bettina Linn The Fall Issue of The Lantern is good reading, with variety and some excellent writing. Three stories, two articles, two poems, and two pieces of light verse, with page-end jokes and a drawing, make up the issue. The worst thing in it is the light verse, the most engaging is Catherine Clem- ent's admirable account of a sum- mer spent studying Spanish "com- mercially, grammatically, histori- cally, and last and best, musically." The best story is Liselotte Mez- gers' A Happy Birthday. It is a natural story; it moves firmly and easily on the current of the girl Rona's feeling. It is her story throughout. All of Her Laughter, in contrast, carefully developed as it is, gets lost because it is not con- tinuously either that girl's story or the author's, but falls between. The girl seems to have it, and then comes a part where the auth- or is clever at the expense of her Mid-Years Changes in the mid-year examination schedule will be noted only on the copy posted *. J^lor Hall. ; ^ heroine, and any effect is gone. The Special Cultivator, by Patri- cia Brown, is simple and direct. I do not know whether the Editors of The Lantern are the judges of the competition in which these stories were selected as "eligible for the final contest." Without having seen any of the others, I am inclined to respect the judges' fairness; for certainly they did not select stories all of one kind. Doris Benn's Amateur Natural- ist is written with extraordinary command of technique. The like- ness of the naturalist to the donor in the picture is unsatisfactory, I think, neither suggestive nor real- izing any full meaning. The first part is very good. The poem Requiem is unsuccessful. Its meaning comes only from an ac- cumulation of words. A Pleasant Place is a rambling article on the corner of the Library where the c&ie of books for sale stands behind the watercooler. Af- ter a slow beginning there is pleas- ant reading about odd books in the case. The opening Editorial is in- telligent. It gives an amusing sur- vey of past Lantern editorials on Lantern editors' troubles, and then suggests a cause for all of them. The Editorial does not berate, ex- hort, or lament; it calmly surveys. Rowley of Princeton Will Give Art Course A course on "Art and Culture of the Far East" is being offered by the Art Department second semes- ter. George Rowley, of the De- partment of Art and Archeology, Princeton University, will be the lecturer. The course will cover the art and culture of China, India, and Japan, with emphasis placed on Chinese painting. Mr. Rowley is a former member of the Bryn Mawr faculty. A dis- tinguished lecturer, he has taught at Columbia University, Metropoli- tan Museum, and Wellesley College. It is intended that this course com- plete the art curriculum which has had no course in oriental art since the departure of Mr. Soper. There are no prerequisites and it may be attended or audited by any student or faculty member who is interested. It is a half-unit course and the lectures will be given from four to six on Tuesday. A confer- ence hour will be arranged on Fri- day mornings to fit the students' schedules. Seniors Miss King would like to see all Seniors who want a job after graduation. A schedule of appointments is posted in the Bureau of Rec- ommendations' Bulletin Board on the second floor of Taylor. Please sign your name this week. Freshman Show The Freshman Class lakes pleasure in announcing the following elections of direc- tors and managers of the Freshman Show. The entire production will be under the direction of Patricia Castles. Stage Director, Barbara Rebmann. Business Manager, Doris Bruckholz. Costumes, Lelia Jackson. Dance, Rosalie Scott and Beverly Shy. Lights, Janet Kennedy. Music, Sarah Beckwith. Map-Making Course Sponsored by Army To be Given at B. M. Specially Contributed by Miss Wyckoff The Army Map Service of the Corps of Engineers is asking the women's colleges for about 200 volunteers to be trained as "engi- neering aids" for military map making. The importance of maps is ob- vious, in planning and carrying out any military operation; and in most cases the maps must be "made to order" for the particular operation which the Army has in mind. At the Army's plant near Wash- ington, D. C, thousands of such special maps are being turned out as needed: information is compiled from a huge library of foreign maps and charts; the preliminary map is laid out and drafted so as to show distinctly the objectives of greatest importance; the rough draft is corrected and prepared for reproduction; the plates are made; and the finished map is printed. At every stage of this process skilled workers are needed, and most of them will have to be women. A preliminary training course is being offered, under the U. S. Office of Education, for col- lege women in the second semester, which will fit them for positions in the Army Map Service at the end of the college year. Salaries will start at $1800 and there will be opportunities for advancement. This training course will require about 60 hours' work in all (about four hours a week, carrying no col- lege credit) and is intended to give a general survey of the processes and problems of map making. Stu- dents who have some knowledge of geology, geography, mathematics, drafting techniques, or foreign languages (especially unusual ones) will find direct uses for these ac- complishments, but no specific sub- Continued on Page Three National Research Council Member to Speak on Thursday Professor Joseph S. Davis will speak on Nutrition, Economics and Public Policy in Goodhart on Thursday, January 14, at 8.15 p. m. This is the first in a series of lectures on nutrition sponsored by the Departments of Economics and Biology of Bryn Mawr and Swarth- more Colleges. Professor Davis is the Director of the Food Research Institute of Stanford University and a member of the Food and Nu- trition Board of the National Re- M'anh Council. An outstanding economist and expert on food sup- ply, he is well qualified to speak on this subject. He is the author of Wheat and the AAA and numer- ous other books and articles. Endicott Discusses Missionary Activity Music Room, January S. � Dr. James Endicott, former advisor to Mmc (hiang-Kaishek, told of the missionary work now being done in China for the relief of war casual- t les. The New Life movement is | one of the most active forces in jthis work, especially in aiding bombed areas. Dr. Endicott stated that nine out of every ten cities on ! China has been badly hit. The New Life movement organizes small relief squads that go to all I the recently bombed cities. The need for this help is tremendous. Moreover desperately needed sup- plies are now almost unobtainable. Dr. Endicott said that he was con- ! vinced of the great value of mis- sionary work when he saw the amazing courage of the Chinese ! Christians. He intends to return j and carry on his missionary work I there very soon. Supper in the Common Room fol- lowed a discussion of the New Life movement. Dr. Endicott stressed ' the movement's concern with the future health and development of industry in China. Technicolor movies were shown to give a pic- ] ture of China today. They included 1 scenes of the rice fields, the bomb- ing of Chungking, and close-ups of the Generalissimo and other offi- cials. Particularly timely were the shots of work going on in the hos- pitals, now short of supplies and equipment. Dance Held for Cadets of Army Air Corps; Haverford Radio Interferences Confuse Airmen By Alice Iseman, '43 The Army Air Corps descended on Bryn Mawr Saturday night, 20 strong. There might have been more of a gathering to greet the 40-odd Bryn Mawr belles, primed in their best manner to entertain the cadets, had not a 24-hour leave Ijeen declared 20 minutes before the dance was to begin. Doubt- less, many thought that the at- mosphere of Philadelphia or New York would be more relaxing than that of a Common Room dance, but how wrong they were is shown by the comment of one fervent cadet: "If they'd known the girls were so pretty, more than a hun- dred would have turned up!" Because of the disproportionate number of girls, all convention was thrown to the winds, and she- wolves soon shed their deceiving lambs' clothing and began cutting in on good dancers, of which there was an amazing number. Music was supplied by records. Everything was going smoothly until suddenly interference by the Haverford radio station tempo- rarily disrupted the dancing and confused the Air Corps, who could not quite understand why the loud- speaker should keep asking "What do you want us to play now, Bryn Mawr?" Dancing gave way to singing toward the end of the evening. Shrill sopranos and off-key basses joined in the Army Air Corps Song. Then the cadets sang "Happy is the day when the airman gets his pay," which apparently turned out to be true, judging from the num- ber of couples seen at the movies and the Greeks Sunday night.
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You'll be a chip off the ol' Kevin Harvick block when you represent him in this Fragment Element adjustable cap from Chase Authentics! It features a 3D embroidered driver number on the crown with contrast color embroidered stripe designs running from the head to the bill. It also highlights embroidered sponsor labels on the back and a matching driver name on the adjustable strap for a vibrant portrayal of your animated NASCAR pride!
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Burly, practical, utilitarian, refreshingly unaffected. It's a fabric built for activities like framing walls, pounding nails and pouring concrete. Or, better still, sipping coffee and paying other men to do it. Who knows, with such manly details and styling - like a chill-beating quilted poly fill interior, corduroy trim at collar and cuffs, articulated elbow patches and rivet hardware for strength - they might mistake you for the foreman. Made of heavily washed cotton canvas with cotton twill body lining; acetate-lined sleeves. Zip front, funnel neck, snap-close cuffs, and plenty of pockets, including three interior pockets (one is zippered). Bomber length. 100% cotton. Machine washable. Imported.
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Rating: 4.00 out of 4 votes cast
Quality jacket overall with good assortment of pockets, good metal zippers, nice asphalt color. My lanky midwestern frame is squarely between the industry standard medium and large sizes. The medium too snug in chest and shoulders and sleeves an inch short. The large size sleeve length is right but the rest of the jacket 2 coat sizes too big. Doh!
Need Medium Tall option! Nice Jacket
This is a nice jacket. Ideally I fit into a medium tall but why on earth a company like this does not offer this size is beyond my comprehension. I'm 6'1"" and about a 38 or 39"" chest. i don't think I'm an uncommon size by any stretch (I think my build is actually very common). Come on guys, offer medium tall for us!!!
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An anorectal abscess is a collection of pus in the area of the anus and rectum.
Anal abscess; Rectal abscess; Perirectal abscess; Perianal abscess; anal gland abscess; Abscess - anorectal
Common causes of anorectal abscess include:
Deep rectal abscesses may be caused by intestinal disorders such as Crohn's disease or diverticulitis .
The following factors increase your risk for an anorectal abscess:
The condition may occur in infants and toddlers who are still in diapers and who have a history of anal fissures.
Swelling around the anus and a constant, throbbing pain are the most common symptoms. Pain with bowel movements may be severe.
Other symptoms may include:
In infants, the abscess often appears as a swollen, red, tender lump at the edge of the anus. The infant may be fussy and irritable from discomfort, but there are usually no other symptoms.
A rectal examination may confirm that you have an anorectal abscess. A proctosigmoidoscopy may be done to rule out other diseases.
Rarely, you may need a CT scan , MRI , or ultrasound to determine where the pus collection is located.
The problem rarely goes away on its own. Antibiotics alone usually cannot treat the problem.
Treatment involves surgery to open and drain the abscess.
Drained abscesses are usually left open and there are no stitches.
Your doctor may prescribe pain medication and antibiotics.
You may need stool softeners. Practice good hygiene and eat a soft or liquid diet until the abscess has healed.
With prompt treatment, people with this condition usually do well. Infants and toddlers usually recover very quickly.
Complications tend to occur when treatment is delayed.
Call your health care provider if:
Prevention or prompt treatment of sexually transmitted diseases may prevent this cause of anorectal abscesses. Use condoms during intercourse, including anal sex, to prevent such infections.
Frequent diaper changes and proper cleaning during diaper changes will help prevent both anal fissures and perianal abscesses in infants and toddlers.
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I would greatly appreciate someone telling me where I can learn how to do 2 different things....I"d like to be able to do the link reference thingy,you know,the highlighted text you click on and it will take you to the post you are quoting from,etc. Also, I'd like to be able to cut out excerpts,seperate words or sentences from another's post and include them in a new post that I am creating.Thank you so much...I know I must sound like a real computer illiterate (prolly cause I am!)
Norma, Thanks for taking the time to answer Bob's question so thoroughly and clearly. I appreciate the care and time you spend trying to help everyone.
Bob,I am not sure I can explain correctly, but will try. If you look to the right of your title of your thread "cut and paste" you will see a quote (it looks like a piece of paper), just click on that quote to the right of the thing that looks like a paper and it will quote what the member posted. If you want to delete something that is posted in that quote, just either cut it (highlight and cut like you would on a word processor) or just put the cursor where you want to delete something, then press the backspace button on your computer. Make sure when you start your reply to a post after quoting that there is a quote word at the end like this Then space either (one, two, or three) and start typing whatever you want.If you want to link to something you or someone else linked to, the little what looks like two papers (sitting up with the pointed edges at the top and the left pointed edge of the paper looks like it is folded a little) on the left of your title (cut and paste?) will take you to that link. Go up to the link in your browser (at the very top of your computer screen) and highlight and copy that. That can be then copied and pasted on your word processor. Then you can copy whatever you typed in your wood processor, then just paste into your reply. Maybe another member can explain what you want to do in an easier way. Norma
Bob learned how to quote text and delete chosen sections....YEA!!Norma,You couldn't have explained it any better. Thank you so much for helping to make my Birthday a great day !! Haha! I'm easy to please... But seriously, you made it very easy to understand and others having trouble with this also will now be able to find relief through your help......thanks another million!Bob


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The first episode of Big Red Wrap Up of the 2010-2011 Husker Football Season. Features highlights from the 2009 Football Season and the Big 12 Championship in Dallas, Texas. It also features photos from the annual Red-White Game and Fan Day at Memorial Stadium. Guests include: Assistant Athletic Director of Football Operations Jeff Jamrog,Steve Sipple, a columnist for the Lincoln Journal-Star and Eric Olson from the Associated Press and Sean Callahan from Huskers Illustrated dot com
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Silent Scream
Thanks to host Marco Pierre White, there will be plenty of screaming on Channel 5's soon-to-debut Marco Pierre White's Kitchen Wars. But for every meal prepared on the show, there will be countless screams that go unheard – those of the fish whose bodies are cut up, cooked and plated. That's why PETA has sent a letter to the network asking for space to air our hard-hitting new anti-bullying TV spot, "Silent Scream", during the show's 7 June premiere. White's feud with PETA dates back to 2006, when he was quoted … Read more.


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Men's Updated Classic Robe
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He'll be the debonair hero after every shower or whenever he wants to slip into something more comfortable with this Men's Updated Classic Robe. The fabric's polished sateen finish feels positively silken; its lightweight heft, perfect to slip over pajamas. This retro classic with distinctive piping is made in glamorous Los Angeles by Bedhead Pajamas. Waist pockets; belted tie closure. 100% polished sateen cotton. Made in the USA. Sizes S/M, M/L, L/XL.
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The collections in our National Museum of American History include an extensive assortment of clothing, distinctive cologne bottles, dusting powder ensembles with decorative puffs and nostalgic soap sets.
Every Smithsonian purchase will arrive with a museum provenance card explaining how it is adapted from or inspired by an object or objects in our collection.
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quote:Socaltiger said he's not coming here and it's a rap
quote: Socaltiger
quote:God I miss you guys
quote:Sorry, I just couldn't take it any more.
quote: few can sling it like Cathedrals Hayden Rettig. The LSU commit has an absolute cannon and could be the best pure thrower in the state
quote:SOCAL TIGER
quote:all QB's at LSU have been dual threat including Lee to an extent


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Nokia was the first cellphone I ever used and with the inception of mobile apps in the free market, they've come a long way. A few months ago, I got the chance to review the dual-SIM Nokia Asha 202 phone and I had fun trying out some of the applications. The Finnish brand is still one of the best there is for ease of use and the same holds true when you access their modern smartphones for games, information and the like. Here are the top (read:favorite) apps I used in the Nokia:
MMDA or the Metro Manila Development Authority app (Rating: 5/5)
What can I say. The geniuses who made this are simply brilliant for letting us know in real time the road situation in the city before we venture out. Very useful if you commute, drive, or a tourist. If you're riding a taxi, simply flash your phone and show to the driver. A red line shows the road is experiencing heavy traffic, yellow means moderate and green means roads are clear.
Facebook (rating: 5/5)
This is rather self-explanatory, especially if you're as much an FB junkie as me Facebook for Nokia is quite easy to navigate and I can see pretty much everything in list view. No matter what platform, I can't live without Facebook for letting me know about the whole goings-on in the universe – from the latest news, jokes, tsismis, births, deaths, photos and all sorts of trivia imaginable.


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The College News VOL. XXI, No. 24 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA, WEDNESDAY, %1AY 15, 1935 Copyright BRYN MAWR" COLLEGE NEWS. J935 PRICE 10 CENTS Ancient American Maya Civilization Highly Developed Dr. Sylvanus Morley Illustrates Temples, Pottery Excavated In Yucatan Bacchantes Rehearse MAYA KNEW ONLY USE OF FIRE, AGRICULTURE Goodhart, May 13.�"We estimate the achievements of a civilization or of an individual by the "scratch" each makes, by what each has done with the things with which they started; and if considered In this way, the Maya developed the highest civiliza- tion of ancient America." These were the introductory words of Dr. Syl- vanus Morley, director of the Chichen Itza project of the Carnegie Institu- tion at Washington, who gave an il- lustrated lecture on The Maya, The Most Brilliant Civilization of Ancient America. In man's progress from barbarism to civilization five very im- portant discoveries have been made: the use of fire, agriculture, the train- ing of domestic animals, metal tools, and the wheel. The Maya knew only the first two of these, and if we will compare him with an old-world man of similar conditions, we must go back to the Neolithic period. The achieve- ments of the latter man are far in- ferior to those of the Maya, and Dr. Morley demonstrated this with slides of Maya carvings, pottery, and build- ings. The work of the Carnegie Institute has centered in the heart of the old and new Maya empires, which are situated in Yucatan and the northern] part of British Honduras. The earli- est objects which have been found are two jadite figurines, one of a man with a bird's head and the other con- taining a full man's figure and some glyphs. They are dated in the eighth Maya cycle (each cycle covers 800 years), and were probably made in 150-160 A. D. In spite of the thick jungle growth, which can support only the chicory industry, many ancient town sites have been found. One of the oldest is at Uaxactun. It was found in 1916, and has several mono- liths dated in the eighth cycle, the Continued on Pane Four Glee Club Surpasses All Past Successes In Production of "Pirates of Penzance" � Photo by Chas. M. Clark. Members of chorus and cast of the Bacchae of Euripides rehearsing for performances to be given June 2nd and 4th. Bacchae Presentation Follows New Methods The Bacchae of Euripides is being given in a new manner, far removed from the conventional methods of pro- ducing a Greek tragedy in English. It is being directed by Madame Sikeli- anos (Eva Palmer, Bryn Mawr, 1900), who organized the famous festivals at Delphi. Her production is distin- guished by the treatment of the chorus as an active medium for dramatic ex- pression and by the use of a scheme of musical modes belonging to the an- cient tradition of the Greek Orthodox Church. The chorus will have a share in the performance almost equalling that of the actors in importance and dramatic interest. The actors are using a straight prose translation of the play, adapted so that their lines can be spoken in the simplest and most effective English. Fifty undergraduates are taking part in the play; they are divided into groups of ten, each with a Leader. These groups dance and sing the dif- ferent choruses of the play, making a separate pattern for each of them that sets the tone for the action and intensifies the tragedy. The possibili- ties for expression are endless in the types of dancing and the interplay of the various modes. The only musical accompaniment will be a flute, which Continued on Page Pour Amateur Music Need (� Verified By Science Catherine Bowen Says To Play, Sing For Oneself Is Better Than To Listen SIX AMATEURS PERFORM Many Enthusiastic Stags, Attractive Men Crowd Spring Dance With Festive Gaiety A Paradox! A most ingenious para- dox! A dance that was a success and at the same time was not a success! Let us unravel the mystery. The Spring Dance on May 11 was general- ly, if not universally, considered "sim- ply swell'' and yet it is our firm belief that in the future all the Bryn Mawr- tyrs who attended this dance will be- take therriselves for similar diversion to the corner of Broadway and 42d Street at the rush hour. In fact, we are sure that New York would be preferred, because one would then be equipped with heavy shoes and per- haps even an umbrella. All of which is to suggest that future dances would be better with a little less of a throng. With the large attendance on Saturday the whole affair resembled more an athletic contest with the prizes going to those with the sharpest elbows and the calmest nerves, than a charming social evening where one met everyone else's friends and got nicely acquainted. We hear that a search is being made on campus for suitable "maenads," who will lend their wild wiles to the Greek Play; we suggest that the directors engage a few of the floor committee and others who were seen in the gym- nasium, with hair flying, arms flailing and eyes remarkable for a maniacal glare. The maenads finally chosen might pretend to hunt for the one de- sirable male among the thousand or so at the dance; we are sure that they would thus secure a perfect effect of complete dementia. We can say with perfect truth that this year's dance was a grand suc- cess, that the gymnasium looked bet- ter than ever ' with its spring gar- ments, that the orchestra was excep- tionally good, that the refreshments were excellent�and sufficient, thanks to the committee�and we could go on indefinitely listing the advantages of this particular affair. We can only sug- gest that it might be made less of a scramble by having the numbers lim- ited or the space increased. We do not at the moment see how either could be accomplished unless the fencing room were used for the overflow or the num- ber of the tickets kept at a fixed minimum. It would be a great pity to deprive anyone thus either of her ath- letics or her simple pleasures, but it seems as if something must be done. Program dances are in favor at many college dances; Bryn Mawr might well experiment along this line. Such an innovation would do away wfch some of the horrors of hopeless hunting which wears down the morale of stags and escorts (female in this case) alike. Or possiblj the men could be induced to wear coats of different colors. Then we should be able to beg our roommates to cut in on that "tall Princetoh boy in purple'* and it would make everything much easier. After these digressions we turn to the pleasanter task of congratulating all those who prepared the way and of thanking all who in the course of the evening helped to make the dance the undeniable success that it was. We have seldom seen a more attractive group, both male and, female, and we intend to spend our summer looking forward to (and training for) the next .Bryn Mawr dance. . Deanery, May 12.�"Music without a Ticket," the title of Catherine Drinker Bowen's lecture, reveals the kernel of her convictions about music, to which she has also given voice in her book, Friend* and Fiddlers. That these convictions are not merely thco- j retical was shown in the selections played by the amateur musical group | in which she takes part. It is Mrs. Bowen's belief that it is far more fun to play and to sing than to listen to others do it, and that the wide cleavage which exists between professional and amateur music is much to be regretted. Her position is strongly in defense of amateurs; she is interested in urging more peo- ple to take part in musical organi- zations like her own, which she has gathered together from among her friends and which subsequently play- ed in the course of the lecture. Two hundred and fifty years ago the word "concert" had a meaning quite different from it,s significance to- 'day. A "consort of viols" meant a group of people who gathered together to play their viols informally. Through the ages people have realized the pleasure obtainable from making mu- sic. David, Plato, Pepys and Ruskin are only a few examples of those who have been aware of the pleasure to be gained thereby. In Elizabethan days everybody sang and played, � sheet- music was even passed around the ta- ble after meals. Today, music can be cultivated for fun in clubs, schools, churches and homes. A great many people like to play for their own pleasure in spite of the easy access we have to profes- sional music by means of the radio. One should play in order to learn to play and read the great masters rather than to give concerts. Owen Downs, a contemporary music critic, agreed at once with Mrs. Bowen when she told him of her conviction that "it is more fun to be inside a "bad quartet than outside a good one." For just as the impulse to talk, shout, and weep is universal, so is the impulse to play. There is a new science of aesthetic measure which attempts to measure the physiological impulse and vibra- tion which causes us to beat time, for Continued on Pa*e Five Excellent Details Of Scenery, Lighting, and Costumes Combine With Splendid Cast, Chorus Singing for Spontaneity, Finish Throughout Performance XGNES HALSEY SINGS LEAD WITH PERFECTION (Especially Contributed by Laura � Richardson, '29) The annual Glee Club performance can always be counted on for a popu- lar success, but this year's production of The Pirates of Penzance hit a new- high mark. Not only has the leading lady, Miss Halsey, a soprano voice which surpassed any expectations for an amateur performance, but also the production as a whole had great spon- taneity and finish. Particularly noticeable in this re- Albert Einstein Praises The Late Emmy Noether (Reprinted fxom The New York- Times) To the Editor of The New York Times: The efforts of most human being! are consumed in the struggle for their daily bread, but most of those who arc. either through fortune or some special gift, relieved of this struggle are largely absorbed in further improving their worldly lot. Beneath the effort directed toward the accumulation of worldly goods lies all too frequently the illusion that this is the most sub- stantial and desirable end to be achieved; but there is, fortunately, a minority composed of those who rec- ognize early in their lives that the most beautiful and satisfying experi- ences open to humankind are not de- rived from the outside, but are bound up with the development of the indi- vidual's own feeling, thinking and act- ing. The genuine artists, investigat- ors and thinkers have always been persons of this kind. However incon- spicuously the life of these individuals runs its course, none the less the fruits of their endeavors are the most valu- able contributions which one genera- tion can make to its successors. Within the past few days a distin- guished mathematician, Professor Emmy Noether, formerly connected with the University of Gottigcn and for the past two years at Bryn Mawr College, died in her fifty-third year. In the judgment of the most competent living mathematicians, Fraulein Noe- ther was the most significant creative mathematical genius thus far produc- ed since the higher education of wom- en began. In the realm of algebra, in which the most gifted mathemati- cians have been busy for centuries, she discovered methods which have proved of enormous importance in the development of the present-day younger generation of mathemati- cians. Pure mathematics is, in its Continued on Page Four Change in Schedule Dr. Bernheimer's course in German Art will be given as a free elective, counting for one- half unit. Advanced students in"History of Art will be able to take the course and receive one unit of credit by doing ad- ditional reading. The hour for the course will be decided later. The course in Social Anthro- pology is scheduled to meet Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 A. M. and Wednesdays at 3 P. M., instead of Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Thursdays at 10 A. M. as formerly.___________ College Calendar Wednesday, May 15, 4 o'clock: Tennis match with Swarthmore College. 8 o'clock: Scavenger Hunt. Friday, May 17: Last day of classes. Sunday, May 19, 7.30 o'clock: Music Walk. Outdoor Chapel Service. Monday, May 20: Examina- tions begin. Tuesday, May 21, 5 o'clock: Deanery. Lecture-Recital on The Modem Russian Compott < -. by Mr. Guy Marriner. Saturday, May 25, 8 o'clock: Gymnasium. Square Dances . Saturday, Juoe 1, 6 o'clock: Bacchae of Euripides. Sunday, June 2, 8 o'clock: Goodhart. Baccalaureate serv- ice. Monday, June 3, 6 o'clock: Bacchae of Euripides. Tuesday, June 4, 4 Wyndham Gardens. Party. Wednesday, June 5, 11.30 A. M. goodhart. Presentation of Degrees. o'clock: Garden spext were the scenes with full chorus, the usual weak spot of amateur op- erettas. The grouping was natural and constantly shifting. The gestures were wide and free, and had little of the awkward, set effect generally to be expected of amateurs. The Pirates were a colorful,, lively, and extremely credible crew, and the Major-General's daughters, an animated and beguiling "bevy of beautiful maidens." The obvious pitfall of the show Was the taking of mens' parts by girls. The strain on the voices of the men's chorus Was most noticeable, but for the most part, the soloists skirted the difficulty. Miss Ripley as the Pirate King amply made up in characteriza- tion for her lack of basso profundo. She swashbuckled appropriately, but did not overdo it. Miss Park's Ser- geant of Police was done to a turn, a masterpiece of understatement and suggestion? Miss Lord's Major-Gcn- eral likewise avoided the hazards of overacting, and she negotiated the dif- ficult patter songs and more sustained lyrical solos equally well. She was uproariously applauded, and deserved- ly so, for her characterization was one of the high spots of the evening. Miss Morse, as Frederic, was a really handsome hero and did a first-rate performance vocally. None of the women's parts ap- proached Miss Halsey for musical ex- cellence, both in difficult florid pas- sages and lovely lyrical solos; hj�l� Miss Shepard, as Ruth, contributed a real contralto voice, round and full in tone, a quality sadly lacking in voices at Bryn Mawr, where the tendency in singing in a low register seems to be towards a sort of athletic-song timbre, harsh, strained, and unnat- ural. Praise must also be given to the girls' chorus. � To this reviewer, the quality of tone seemed to be a great improvement over previous perform- ances. The high notes were sweet Continued on Page Four Art Club Shows Promising Work The Bjjrn Mawr Art Club held an exhibition of its work last week-end in the Common Room. The display included plaster and plasticine heads and figures, as well as paintings and charcoal drawings; it represented what the Club has done this year under the direction of Miss Agnes Yarnall, a Philadelphia sculptor. The Club has been meeting for two hours every Saturday morning in the basement of the gymnasium, where it works from male and female models. Owing to a lack of clay, most of the figures are destroyed at the end of each class; those that are considered the best of each pose are cast in plas- ter. During the week students also work independently. The pieces in the exhibition were chosen primarily for the creative abil- ity that they manifested, rather than for any photographic realism. The model provides a point of departure for individual creation, and does not serve merely as a figure to be copied. Since few of its members have ha3 previous teaching, the Art Club feels that it has made great progress under Miss Yarnall's supervision. Although the work is still far from technical perfection, it contains the creative germ, and should be judged not only for what it is, but alsolUtor what it was intended to be. r* The Club hopes that by giving a display of its products it will make Bryn Mawr feel the need of an or- ganization of this sort. In most col- leges, the art classes are officially rec- ognized, and doubtless the new library wing will make practical art more practical here, since there are plans to have a regular course in this line. Until that''somewhat distant monjent. however, students are urged to take more interest in U�e Art Club. 1
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Dave Zirin:
Peace-and-Justice Sportswriter and Author
One of UTNE Reader's "50 Visionaries Who Are Changing our World"
speaking on
Sports Under Occupation
Benefit for Soccer Balls for Children in Palestine
Wednesday, March 14, 2012, 7:00PM
First Congregational Church of Berkeley
2345 Channing Way
Tickets: $15 general, $10 low-income/students
For more info: 510-548-0542, www.mecaforpeace.org
If there was an award for 'Most Valuable Sportwriter,' I would vote for Dave Zirin. His writing combines vivid narrative, good humor...knowledge of the game, and a keen awareness of the connection between sports and the world outside. -- Howard Zinn
Dave will sign his new book (with John Carlos, Foreward by Cornel West), The John Carlos Story: The Sports Moment That Changed the World--nominated for an NAACP Image Award!--plus his book A People's History of Sports in the US: 250 Years of Politics, Protest, People and Play
ASL Interpreted, wheelchair accessible
Cosponsored by KPFA


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Vikki Lynn, innkeeper from Bybee's Historic Inn, offers the following:
Local Historic Characters of the 1800's come alive.
Join us for a truly unique initmate dining experience featuring a menu paired with wine or Dry Soda!
Enjoy local historic characters that 'come alive' sharing their lives as it was in the 1800's while being captivated by a demonstration of how whiskey was made in a log still.
When: Monday January 16th
6:30 - 10:00 pm
Cost: $55.00 per person for dinner and wine
$45.00 per person for dinner and Dry Soda
How: 541-899-0106
LODGING & DINNER: Luxurious room, dinner and gourmet breakfast for two. $210.00 - 235.00 (depending on room choice). To help us preserve the integrity of our vintage wood floors we ask that you please do not wear "high heels"on the porches or inside the home. Thank You!
Please check our website for more information. www.bybeeshistoricinn.com
Nothing like a little bit o' down home on the farm culinary tourism. Hope to see you at Bybee's. No word about sampling from the still, but who knows what a character might do!


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quote:Clearly you should be oppressing your wife or something.
quote:And you your boy friend Rob
quote:Im not a homosexual, but if I was, why would that matter to you in this debate?
quote:In the United States of Catholic Tiger Fan. Only thing women get to choose is what butter knife to make your sammich with!
quote:First off ctf, if you were born in Saudi Arabia you would be all about women wearing burkas. Since you were born here, its abortion. Just a different hot button topic for a religious zealot.
quote:And by the way, unborn child does not mean child. Unborn child means fetus. So why not call it fetus?
quote:It wouldn't. I think your views are wrong even if you are homosexual.
quote:way to blow my views out of proportion. in my ideal country women don't have a right to choose to kill their unborn children.
quote:They refused some poor woman (who was neither Irish nor Catholic) a lifesaving abortion and...well she is dead now.
quote:and yet you thought it was cool to call me a fag. Interesting...since it added nothing to your point and called you out of your bigoted closet.
quote:Easy Rob...you were the one who stooped to accusing me of oppressing my wife. No high road for you so dont even try. I simpy zinged back and hurt your feelings obviously. I dont care if you like guys are not.
quote: Pro-lifers are not these evil, religious, bible-thumping, Westboro Baptist Church-esque monsters you think they are.
quote:I am pro-life and pro-death penalty. Contraception should not be allowed, and teenagers should be taught abstinence, where they will know nothing about safe sex. I am pro-war, and think muslims are following a false God and should die. Obama is the anti-christ and even though millions prayed for Romney to win, God just has other plans, prayer is still super effective. Jesus will return in 2012. All those freeloaders in poverty and homosexuals are ruining this country, and God will punish their asses old testament style. Oh, by the way, Jesus loves you, like new testament style, and everything I said is completely full of shit


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Miller Park, located just minutes from Downtown Milwaukee, is easily accessible from I-94. No matter where you live, there is an easy way to drive to Miller Park. Use this page to help plan your best route and locate parking for your automobile or motorcycle.
Whatever your mode of transportation, Miller Park offers a variety of parking locations & pricing.
Location | Advance Price | Value Game Day of Game Rate Weekdays (Mon. - Fri.) & Spring Madness |
Regular Game Day of Game Rate Weekends (Sat. & Sun.) & Opening Day |
General Parking | $11 | $12 | $15 | |
Preferred Parking | $16 | $20 | $25 | |
Bus Parking | $40 (Mon. - Fri.) $50 (Sat. & Sun.) |
$55 | $75 |
More than 7 days in advance of the game: Advanced parking can be purchased online with your game purchase or by calling the Ticket Office at 414-902-4000. Print at home and will-call delivery options are not available for parking purchases.
Less than 7 days in advance of the game: Advanced parking can only be purchased in-person at the Ticket Office (up until 4 hours before game time).
Exit Mitchell Boulevard from I-94 east or westbound, and proceed under bridge toward ballpark.
Accessible parking spaces are available on a first-come, first-served basis. For additional information, please call (414) 902-4979. Violators who fail to display proper plates or permits may be ticketed and/or towed at owner's expense.
Drop-Off (Special Needs) Only buses with senior citizens and/or persons with special needs are permitted to drop-off at a location other than the bus parking area, and only if they arrive at least one hour prior to game time. Buses utilizing the special needs drop-off should adhere to the following guidelines:
Motorcycle parking is located in the Cooper lot at General Parking rates.


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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Ron, you don't need forearms like Popeye if you let time do most of the work. In all fairness, I've never kneaded 8 batches at once, but I have done 6 17" pies worth, and I can't recall that being the slightest bit taxing (with plenty of rests). I chose 8 because, I think, any larger than that and you'd have trouble getting a big enough bowl.I minored in ceramics in college, so I have developed pretty strong arms from the countless hours kneading clay, but if you use good technique and knead with the weight of your body, rather than just your arms, it doesn't take a great deal of strength.I'm not anti-mixer, just anti KA. If you want to start shopping for a used Hobart or save up for a bosch universal mixer, then, by all means, I think those could make your life easier, but using the KA for 2 pizza batches of dough... I wouldn't do it.
Hey Ron,I like your style.... "My goal is to have a pizza outreach program for families struggling to make ends meet."I have a barely used KA mixer...don't know what "model" it is...it's shiny an white(has attachments an paddles,etc.) and it is yours for free if you think it could help you reach your outreach program.It comes with only one stipulation....you must coax Scott123 into providing you with a jump point dough recipe. PM me when you are ready to take delivery....this sounds like it could be a good thing and I'm not back here bull%$#'in . Bob


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Everyone falls in love with this charming chair from the Paula Deen Home collection. And what's not to love? It has a friendly, welcoming quality that says, Come on in and sit down- we're so glad you stopped by!'' This chair features a button back, rolled sock arms and back, traditional turned legs and Paula's exclusive Down Blend cushion. It works great in living rooms, bedrooms, nurseries and anywhere else you want a touch of comfort.
For any pricing related questions, please click on the "Where to Buy?" link at the top of the page to find your nearest dealer.
Prices subject to home office audit & correction.


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Swim Wear
Triathlete Sports has wide variety of women's one and two piece suits, men's racers, jammers, and square leg swimsuits on sale. Our clearance swim apparel section has competitive swim suits, training suits, as well as board shorts and and other accessories. We carry the most trusted names in swim apparel with suits from TYR, Speedo, Dolfin and many more. So when you need a new swim suit look no further than the clearance swim apparel section. You will get outstanding quality and a great price at Triathlete Sports.
Speedo Women's Solid Endurance Super Pro
Regular Price: $62.00
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Speedo Men's Stripe Square Leg Swimsuit
Regular Price: $31.00
Now only: $27.00
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quote:Gym... Why what's up?
quote:Just hanging at home. Thinking about watching MNF at Port Royal
quote:FBDers...be on the lookout for STONE Enjoy By IPA. Looks to be hitting shelves today.
quote:Maybe we'll get a best by 2.13.13 or something right guys?? Right??
quote:contemplating fbd since tomorrow is kinda Friday for me.
quote:FBD Rayon Vert SBD Nola Blonde Deviating from my hopped up beers. Trying to branch out. So far it sucks.


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quote:That computer glitch is the reason why Yahoo is rating your team so high
quote:I'll throw some together using my method that I use for my IRL league if y'all are interested.
quote:10.) Fear
quote:I'm at least better than some of the dudes ahead of me
quote: I knew I wouldn't please everyone.
quote:I agree with all you points but boldin is the only wr in San Fran, who are they going throw it to? nice rankings bro
quote:putting pre-season number 1 at 3rd to last
quote:Of course they love your team, they drafted you the top defense!
quote:Agree with your top 2 FWIW


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R&D tax credit bill headed toNH Senate
Wednesday, January 23, 2013
CONCORD — The New Hampshire Senate could vote as early as next Thursday on a bill that would double funding for the state's research and development business tax credit and make the measure permanent.
SB1 would continue funding the tax credit at $1 million annually through 2015, then bump up the figure to $2 million indefinitely.
"By doubling our R&D tax credit from $1 million to $2 million, we are sending a strong signal to our business community," Odell, a Republican from Lempster, stated in written remarks, "encouraging them to create high paying jobs in sectors that leverage those jobs for a stronger economy." |


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Dr. Seuss™ Shower Curtain
No longer available
- Overview
Take a splashy bath, just like the Cat in the Hat, complete with tasty cake and sailing ships. This colorful cotton canvas curtain brings the excitement of the fun-loving feline to every shower and soak.
- 72" square
- Printed cotton canvas.
- Buttonhole top for hanging.
- Use with our EVA Liner (sold separately).
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
- Dimensions & Care
- Machine wash in warm water; gentle cycle.
- Use only nonchlorine bleach, if needed.
- Tumble dry on low heat.
- Warm iron as needed.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.