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Would you keep it, give it to Griffey, or would you sell it on ebay for the 70-$80,000 that it is estimated at being worth?
Would you keep it, give it to Griffey, or would you sell it on ebay for the 70-$80,000 that it is estimated at being worth?
Give it to Griffey. I mean, come on... really. Handing the Kid his 500HR ball would have to be one of the biggest highs imaginable for any Reds fan.
"It's easier to give up. I'm not a very vocal player. I lead by example. I take the attitude that I've got to go out and do it. Because of who I am, I've got to give everything I've got to come back."
-Ken Griffey Jr.
Oh... and welcome to the board!
"It's easier to give up. I'm not a very vocal player. I lead by example. I take the attitude that I've got to go out and do it. Because of who I am, I've got to give everything I've got to come back."
-Ken Griffey Jr.
Give it to Griffey. More meaningful to him. Besides, I'm sure he'd replace it with a signed bat or ball something. I mean how awesome would you feel handing him that ball. It's would be a memory to cherish the rest of your life.
"I've never understood the term "women and children" as if their lives are somewhat more important than men."
Thanks!, I think I would have to give it back as well. Just the oppurtunity to catch it and then make him happy by giving it back would be much better than any money I could get for selling it.
I would keep it and make Griffey jump through a thousand hoops to get it back.
I'd probably give it back as long as I got a picture with him and maybe a few signed balls and bat. Got a wife and 2 kids to feed ya know.
Do ya think the Reds would give me season tickets for life in exchange for the ball?
I would actually give it to Griffey. I think about all the family mementos and things that are important to me that I would not give away no matter the circumstances. I'm sure that ball would mean just as much to Griff. The season tix for life would be kinda nice though
Last edited by Mr Red; 06-16-2004 at 09:12 AM.
No way would you get life season tix. You might get a certain number of tix but lifetime season? Lindler laughs at youOriginally Posted by Mr Red
I'm not going to lie, if I could fetch $70,000 for catching a baseball I would have to take it unless Griffey offered at least $50,000. With the near sellouts and all, Linder should buy it for him. That kind of money would pay lots of bills for the average fan.
I was thinking about that this morning. I'd give Junior the 500th HR ball in return for four autographed balls (one for me and each of my three sons), a bat and a photograph with Junior, me and my three sons.
"Hey...Dad. Wanna Have A Catch?" Kevin Costner in "Field Of Dreams."
Probably any other MLB player, I'd sell the ball.
With Jr. being a Red and being a good guy, I'd say what RedsBaron would ask for would do me well too.
It was 3 yrs. ago at Cinergy I saw Jr. do a nice thing. Jr. was on-deck and had caught a richocet foul ball and tried to lob it to a little girl in the 2nd-3rd row. Some fat slob barrelled over the little kid and caught the ball and whooped it up like he had single-handedly won the World Series. A true moron.
The next at-bat, Jr. is standing next to the wall by the on-deck circle and makes eye-contact with the little girl (which he never does) and does the finger-waggle "come here" motion. The girl said "me?" and he smiled and nodded. He hands her a signed ball. Probably only about 10-20 people saw it because he did it so unobtrusively. She was floating on cloud nine after that. He earned a permanent page in my "good guy" book after that.
This is the day of the expanding man...
I'd give it to him expecting nothing in return. It's his milestone, not mine.
Did you guys hear about the imbecile at one of St. Louis' recent games?
"I've never understood the term "women and children" as if their lives are somewhat more important than men."
I would sell it without a doubt. I suppose it would be a fulfilling experience to give it back, but the money made would go nicely towards my kids education.
my guess is with the increased number of 500 club members, and Griffey's somewhat diminished star status, owning a 500 ball might not even fetch you $7,000.Originally Posted by bleedsred
either way, I'd give it to Junior.
Originally Posted by nate
Chapman can be downright pornographic at times.
Board Moderators may, at their discretion and judgment, delete and/or edit any messages that violate any of the following guidelines: 1. Explicit references to alleged illegal or unlawful acts. 2. Graphic sexual descriptions. 3. Racial or ethnic slurs. 4. Use of edgy language (including masked profanity). 5. Direct personal attacks, flames, fights, trolling, baiting, name-calling, general nuisance, excessive player criticism or anything along those lines. 6. Posting spam. 7. Each person may have only one user account. It is fine to be critical here - that's what this board is for. But let's not beat a subject or a player to death, please. |


text: Welcome, Veterans, Active Duty Servicemembers, Reservists, Spouses, and Dependents! Education is enriching, and it also provides a foundation on which you can build successfully. At Le Moyne, we strive to meet the unique needs of the veterans, service members, and family members who are part of our student community. Le Moyne is a proud Yellow Ribbon Program participant and has consistently been named a Military-Friendly School. You dedicated yourself in service to your country. Le Moyne is dedicated to its students. Let's take the next step of your journey together. At Le Moyne, you'll find challenging and engaging academics. You'll also find a caring and supportive community. We are honored to have veterans and service members here, and appreciate what military students bring: a perspective and experience that often enhances the classroom. In turn, Le Moyne's Success for Veterans program offers: A Veterans' Services Coordinator Advisement on and assistance with educational benefits and resources Advisement and assistance with transfer credits (including military training/coursework and transfer credits from other colleges) An on-campus Veterans' House Gatherings and functions specifically for veterans/military students Specialized academic support resources Mentors U.S. News & World Report magazine has named Le Moyne College to the annual list of Best Colleges for 23 consecutive years, and Le Moyne has been named one of Princeton Review's 378 Best Collleges for 2014. Veterans Service Office - 315.445.4141 - firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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10 Regional American Foods to Try This July
There's nothing better than hot dogs, corn on the cob, and watermelon for the Fourth. But if you're in search of an adventure and a more creative way to celebrate, might we suggest scoping out the country's regional food scene?
In search of more Fourth of July food inspiration? Check out these all-American classics.


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event_horizon wrote:Eldensword, I've got no problem with people simply believing in "god". Religion is what bothers me.
But the main thing I have a problem with is "where did god come from?" If "god" can create itself from nothing then what's stopping anything else from being created from nothing?...like us?...
Perhaps "God" evolved in another dimension...and I would have no problem with that idea...as long as it involved many other "gods".
The most ridiculous idea ever invented by man is the concept that "God was and always will be" -- never having a beginning.
e_h - I share a "problem with religion" with you. However, its a series of cogs and a mechanism that feeds a fear of God into people and believe it or not, tames them on a huge scale. Why try to disrupt or destroy something that makes the sheeple behave well, act pleasant and pay their taxes? You wouldn't actually want to break that. It's fun to think about chaos and an apocalypse...It's fun to think about walking down the street with a AA-12 and a 100 rd drum, just "cleaning" the area up of zombie scum...But in reality, War Is Hell. Not one you'd really wish for. Now I'm getting preachy.
So, back on message - I think you're on the right track, but who knows? We've only recently been able to start conceptualizing the 11 dimensions as theorized by quantum physicists in trying to explain string theory. As that started to happen, teams of mathematicians started to tear apart Einstein's Theory of Relativity, finding dozens of holes and new ways to re-evaluate the equation to include concepts in time-travel!
Look, I'm just saying now is NOT the time to poo-poo ANY theory or concept, since neither party has actual facts. Concepts, theories and "projections" along with "feelings" and "enlightenment" are not facts.
So, no facts? - Then Faith - At least that's what's logical to me.


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The Z100 offers classic road performance for recreational riders who recognize and value a performance ride quality. A lightweight, responsive 6061 superlight aluminum frame paired with some elegant upgrades including a carbon fiber fork, make the Z100 a well-rounded machine that can speed through flats and climb to new heights.
Choose a currency below to display product prices in the selected currency.


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quote: Sick children are being discharged from NHS hospitals to die at home or in hospices on controversial 'death pathways'. Until now, end of life regime the Liverpool Care Pathway was thought to have involved only elderly and terminally-ill adults. But the Mail can reveal the practice of withdrawing food and fluid by tube is being used on young patients as well as severely disabled newborn babies. One doctor has admitted starving and dehydrating ten babies to death in the neonatal unit of one hospital alone. Writing in a leading medical journal, the physician revealed the process can take an average of ten days during which a baby becomes 'smaller and shrunken'. The LCP – on which 130,000 elderly and terminally-ill adult patients die each year – is now the subject of an independent inquiry ordered by ministers. The investigation, which will include child patients, will look at whether cash payments to hospitals to hit death pathway targets have influenced doctors' decisions.
quote:I think I'm going to be sick (Content Warning)
quote:would you support euthanasia to avoid the 10 days of terror?
quote:How about we just avoid committing infanticide.
quote:fwiw, one reason why european medical care gets rated so highly is b/c they let babies like this die while we try to save them. once you try to save them and they die, it counts against you. if you just let them die, it doesn't.
quote:The investigation, which will include child patients, will look at whether cash payments to hospitals to hit death pathway targets have influenced doctors' decisions.
quote:The cost of trying to save them also counts, and is a big factor in overall healthcare expenditures. Same applies for expiring geriatrics. The "heroic medicine" attitude is a huge part of our problem. I'm sure the medical reasoning behind these deaths are much less sinister than the publication and OP portray them to be.
quote: think I'm going to be sick
quote:Bernadette Lloyd, a hospice paediatric nurse, has written to the Cabinet Office and the Department of Health to criticise the use of death pathways for children. ''I have also seen children die in terrible thirst because fluids are withdrawn from them until they die' She said: 'The parents feel coerced, at a very traumatic time, into agreeing that this is correct for their child whom they are told by doctors has only has a few days to live. It is very difficult to predict death. I have seen a "reasonable" number of children recover after being taken off the pathway. 'I have also seen children die in terrible thirst because fluids are withdrawn from them until they die. 'I witnessed a 14 year-old boy with cancer die with his tongue stuck to the roof of his mouth when doctors refused to give him liquids by tube. His death was agonising for him, and for us nurses to watch. This is euthanasia by the backdoor.'
quote:Did anyone catch that part? Do they have euthanasia quotas???
quote:Some children are going to die and there's no way around it. They should be made as comfortable as possible until death occurs. This LCP process, though, seems to be a means of hurrying that event with little care for comfort or compassion.
quote:I did. 'Death pathway targets' does imply that they have a target number to reach, and that number dictates cash payments.
quote:Doctors are going to be pressured to "sell death" like used car salesmen hustling for a bonus.
quote:I believe it is morally wrong to starve someone to death or dehydrate someone to death, even if they are very sick, it is a very inhumane way to let someone die.
quote:I'm more amazed by the Jewish support this clown receives.


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Friday, August 30 @ 3:45 pm
Wowzers -- Greg from Boom Science will be back to teach us more exciting and cool science stuff. We've had rockets, made ice cream, square bubbles, built cars, and played in the sand. What on earth can Greg bring for us this time? Come in to see! This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Anastasia Island Branch Library.


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UTG P38 Tactical LED Flashlight/Laser System 150 Lumen
$ 69.99
UTG P38 Tactical LED Flashlight/Laser System 150 Lumen - Quantity:
Registered User Login:
- This will turn night into day I bought two P38 Tactical Flashlight/Laser Systems for my Eco1 AK47s. Out of the box they looked great, and on the guns even better. When attaching the first one, the rubber toggle switch cover fell off the laser. I was not able to reattach it and as a result, it is hard to turn on the laser when wearing gloves. The positioning rings work great. I was able to adjust the light and the laser so that they can be turned on without having to take my hand off the foregrip. It is so much fun to light up the night with a flick of your thumb. I was amazed at how far the laser held a tight dot. The windage and elevation adjustment is easy to use. After the first mission, we found that the rubber switch cover on the second laser had fell off too. If it wasn't for the covers falling off, I would have gave them a five out of five.


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The Oakland Raiders were playing in Los Angeles when Tony La Russa managed the city's baseball team, so it's likely that the famed baseball manager didn't get to see the silver and black play too much at the Oakland Coliseum. He'll have a reason to go watch the team this year.
La Russa's daughter, Bianca, successfully tried out for the team's cheerleading squad last week and will be a Raiderette in the upcoming season. (If there is an upcoming season, that is.)
She Tweeted the news last week: "A goal and a dream come true- I'm a 2011 Raiderette! I'm so excited to rep an organization that does so much good."
Though we're not sure what good the Raiders do other than handing money to undeserving draft picks and keeping the Band Aid industry afloat, we'll chalk up that comment to youthful exuberance.
If she's anything like her dad, Bianca will use five dancers on a four-dancer routine, move the worst dancer up to No. 7 in the dancing order and have Buzz Bissinger follow her around and write a deifying book about three days in the life of a cheerleader.


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What does FPS mean in Physiology?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand FPS in the Medical field in general and in the Physiology terminology in particular.
Find a translation for FPS in other languages:
Select another language:
What does FPS mean?
- Federal Protective Service, FPS(noun)
- an agency in the General Services Administration that is a security organization to provide a safe environment where Federal agencies can conduct their business
Discuss this FPS abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"FPS." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 6 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/71287>.
FPS also stands for:
- family planning services
- family practitioner services
- Family Preservation Services
- Famous Pacific Shipping
- Fan Perkins And Sabin
... and 66 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
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Roll Over Image to Zoom
Limited Edition Götz Doll Prita
No longer available
- Overview
Designed by the expert doll makers at Götz, our collectible-quality dolls pay homage to countries and cultures around the world. Prita from India wears a pretty purple sari and headband, and comes with a plush monkey friend and a special story about her family and heritage.
- 18" high
- Prita wears a shimmery Indian sari and head dress and comes with a stuffed monkey.
- Face has blushed cheeks, life-like eyelashes and eyes that close.
- The doll has long hair that can be washed, styled and brushed.
- The doll's arms and legs can be moved up and down.
- Ages 3 and up.
- Dimensions & Care
- Place doll into pillowcase.
- Machine wash in cold water, delicate cycle.
- Lay on belly to air dry.
- Machine wash clothes separately in cold water, delicate cycle.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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Ronnie B wrote:
Give me a break. He threw the ball 50 times and was sacked 5 let's say he was pressured another 8 . Keep drinking Belichicks cool aid. I'm sure they couldn't have used Richard Seymour either. Go to the penalty box and stay there.
Watch it again....there were open receivers deep many times....he had no time to find them.


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Park 169 Industrial Center (RZ-12-014) is to be continued to the February 25, 2013 Planning Commission meeting.
Join the City of Olathe, along with the Human Relations Commission, Olathe Public Schools, and other community partners in celebrating the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. at the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration and Awards presentation on Friday, January 18, from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Prairie Trail Middle School, 21600 W. 107th Street. The celebration includes the announcement of middle and senior high school winners in the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebrate Diversity contest. Contest categories include essay, multi-media, and visual arts.
The City of Olathe provides a full range of municipal services to the community. Charges and fees help support the City's ability to provide services such as utilities, recreational activities and animal licensing. A comprehensive list of the 2013 Schedule of Fees, and other related information, is now available in the Taxes and Fees section of the City's website.
Effective January 1, 2013, the bulk item pick-up fee will increase to $20 per 15 minutes. Olathe residents can arrange for a curbside pick-up of large or bulky household items by calling 971-9311 at least 24 hours before the scheduled trash day. All items must be placed within eight feet of the curb by 8:00 a.m. on the scheduled trash day.
In today's economy, the adage "you can't evaluate what you don't measure" is truer than ever. For nearly eight years, the City of Olathe has been developing and refining a performance measurement system that tracks the effectiveness and value of various city programs. In essence, it measures program results and impacts against the cost of providing them. It has become an invaluable tool to ensure limited resources are being used as effectively and efficiently as possible, and it provides the public with a dashboard to understand and track city programs. Read more »


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Holiday Dessert Inspiration from the 50 States
The holidays are the perfect time to indulge in comforting desserts. If you're in need of some new ideas for this year's celebrations, you're in luck. We let the states serve as inspiration for a collection of 50+ dessert recipes for your next holiday party. Some of the dishes are specifically enjoyed by residents during the holiday season while others are simply so good that they deserve consideration during the end-of-the-year celebratory months. If you have trouble finding the ingredients for one of the desserts, try your hand at one of the other state options. No matter what you make, you're sure to get smiling approvals from your guests.
Do you prefer strictly traditional holiday desserts? If so, check out this collection of pumpkin pies or these old-fashioned Christmas cookies.
Alabama: Banana Pudding
Vanilla custard, sliced bananas, and vanilla wafers are the simple ingredients that make up the addicting banana pudding loved in the South. Alabama in particular has embraced the creamy dessert, and the state attracts visitors with it. In fact, a delegation from China recently considered Monroeville, Alabama, for a new business location. What ultimately convinced them that Monroeville was the right place? The true Southern hospitality and the banana pudding.
Make It: Banana Pudding Parfaits
Order It: Pat Rogers and Geraldine Umbehagen have operated Sisters' in Troy for nearly 15 years. You won't find instant vanilla pudding in their dessert. The custard is cooked in a double boiler and topped with Nabisco wafers.
Sisters', 3316 U.S. 231, Troy; (334) 566-0064; sistersrestaurant.biz


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- Availability:
- In Stock
- Product Code:
- CloQt-6pk
- Brand:
- The Honey Jar
This mildly sweet, creamy honey makes a great addition to any table. These jars are specially packed so you can avoid the mess of pouring them down from 5 gallon buckets yourself. Packaged in glass these jars maintain a fresher unadulterated taste. Plastic pails and buckets are oil based and can contaminate your honey with chemicals. For the freshest, purest honey always buy honey in glass jars.


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out of 10
Ultra Cleanse is an herbal detox supplement utilizing a blend of fibers (including psyllium seed, ginger root, apple pectin, fennel seed, oat fiber, red raspberry leaf, and beet root) selected for their demonstrated ability to help promote normal bowel movements, cleanse the colon by removing waste build up, and improve nutrient absorption. ProSource's Ultra Cleanse contains only the most efficacious, biologically active ingredients, and is also available as part of a two-stage purification system, with ProSource's new Super Detox.
Read Super Feature Article: Don't Miss A Workout - Keep Your Immune System Strong
Click to read about An inside look at the ProSource headquarters: See What Sets Our Brand Apart
Proprietary Blend 500mg- Psyllium seed (Plantago psyllium), Cascara sagrada bark (Rhamnus purshiana), Ginger root (Zingiber officinale), Senna leaves (Cassia angustifolia), Apple pectin (Malus domestica) (fruit), Aloe vera powder (Aloe barbadensis) (leaf), Fennel seed (Foeniculum vulgare), Oat fiber (Avena sativa) (hulls), Chlorella (Chorella pyrenoidosa) (microalgae), Red raspberry leaf (Rubus idaeus), Beet root (Beta vulgaris), Peppermin (Mentha piperita L. Fam. Lamiaceae) (leaf and flowering top), Lactobacillus acidophilus (0.75mg, Providing 75 million active organisms at the time of manufacturing).


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Jasthn wrote:I didn't even know you had a DA account.
Yup. I enjoy doodling. I haven't done it for months now though. Partically for laziness and the other part for being swamped by school work. BUT I will get back to it eventually. I've got three different ideas for Candy. I'll hopefully have some time this weekend to sharpen my skills again and do some rough drafts.


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
A prosthesis is a device designed to replace a missing part of the body or to make a part of the body work better. Diseased or missing eyes, arms, hands, legs, or joints are commonly replaced by prosthetic devices.
False teeth are known as dental prostheses. An artificial replacement of the jaw bone is called a maxillofacial prosthesis. Penis implants are also known as penile prostheses.
Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Medical Director and Director of Didactic Curriculum, MEDEX Northwest Division of Physician Assistant Studies, Department of Family Medicine, UW Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Washington. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, David R. Eltz, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Doctress Who wrote:Foxes are better.
Foxes are badass.
And cuter <3
Stufflikehearts wrote:Yah, okay. How many plushes do you see of eevee compared to piplup? Ya. Right.
Morpheus wrote:I used to have a eevee to where he would nod his head and say:EEVEE!
I agree with this.Fievel wrote:Squirtle's pretty badass, especially with sunglasses, but it can never compare to Eevee in my eyes.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text: GALLERIES Simona Fusco Stratten Two Lovers Two Lovers Miss Sixty Fashion Show Miss Sixty Fashion Show Jason Mraz Jason Mraz Viola Davis Viola Davis Coming Next OR 0 8 Back to Top ▲ Simona Fusco Stratten Simona Fusco Stratten Simona Fusco Stratten Picture 8 AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares Simona Fusco Stratten made beer sexy again in the alcohol-friendly comedy Beerfest. You've also seen her causing trouble on RAW is WAR and in a variety of commercials and men's magazines. Continue reading Simona Fusco Stratten's profile. Next Page gallery news Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features


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Controls all critical global settings of a the Joomla site, they include the following: Site, System, Server, Permissions, and Text filters.
To access this screen you can either:
Screenshots are shown below in more detail. Use links to jump to tabbed screen.
The Global Configuration screen allows you to configure the Joomla site with your personal settings. Settings made in this screen apply to the whole site.
At the top left you will see the toolbar:
The functions are:
SEO stands for Search Engine Optimization.
FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol. Most of these settings are set during the initial Joomla! installation.
These settings are set during the initial setup of Joomla! It is advised to leave these settings the way they are, unless you have a good understanding of how databases work.
The mail settings are set during the initial setup of Joomla!. These settings can be changed whenever needed.
Joomla! version 3.0 will install with the same familiar back-end permissions as that of version 1.5. However, with 3.0, you can easily change these to suit the needs of your site.
The permissions for each action are inherited from the level above in the permission hierarchy and from a group's parent group. Let's see how this works. The top level for this is the entire site. This is set up in the Site->Global Configuration->Permissions, as shown below.
You work on one Group at a time by opening the slider for that group. You change the permissions in the Select New Settings drop-down list boxes.
The options for each value are Inherited, Allowed, or Denied. The Calculated Setting column shows you the setting in effect. It is either Not Allowed (the default), Allowed, or Denied.
Note that the Calculated Setting column is not updated until you press the Save button in the toolbar. To check that the settings are what you want, press the Save button and check the Calculated Settings column.
The first thing to notice are the nine Actions: Site Login, Admin Login, Super Admin, Access Component, Create, Delete, Edit, Edit State. and Edit Own. These are the actions that a use can perform on an object in Joomla. The specific meaning of each action depends on the context. For the Global Configuration screen, they are defined as follows:
There are two very important points to understand from this screen. The first is to see how the permissions can be inherited from the parent Group. The second is to see how you can control the default permissions by Group and by Action.
This provides a lot of flexibility. For example, if you wanted Shop Suppliers to be able to have the ability to login to the back end, you could just change their Admin Login value to "Allowed". If you wanted to not allow members of Administrator group to delete objects or change their state, you would change their permissions in these columns to Inherited (or Denied).
It is also important to understand that the ability to have child groups is completely optional. It allows you to save some time when setting up new groups. However, if you like, you can set up all groups to have Public as the parent and not inherit any permissions from a parent group.
For more information, please refer to:
Web sites can be attacked by users entering in special HTML code. Filtering is a way to protect your Joomla web site. Filtering options give you more control over the HTML that your content providers are allowed to submit. You can be as strict or as liberal as you desire, depending on your site's needs.
It is important to understand that filtering occurs at the time an article is saved, after it has been written or edited. Depending on your editor and filter settings, it is possible for a user to add HTML to an article during the edit session only to have that HTML removed from the article when it is saved. This can sometimes cause confusion or frustration. If you have filtering set up on your site, make sure your users understand what types of HTML are allowed.
The default setting in Joomla version 3.0 is that all users will have "black list" filtering on by default. This is designed to protect against markup commonly associated with web site attacks. So, if you do not set any filtering options, all users will have "black list" filtering done using the default list of filtered items. If you create a filter here, this overrides the default, and the default filter is no longer in effect.
To access the filtering settings, click on 'Text filters' tab at top.
Example One: To allow people in a group to only submit content with basic HTML tags, use the following settings:
Example Two: To apply the default black-list filtering to a group, use the following settings:


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Roberson, email@example.com
Parikh Payal email@example.com
IMPORTANT NOTICE! The FBI has moved to an all-electronic criminal background check (CBC) application process and no longer accepts hard-copy fingerprint cards. Because the Maryland Criminal Justice Information System (CJIS) follows FBI guidelines, the use of hard-copy CBC applications at the State level is also being phased out. Instead, all CBC applicants are being encouraged to submit their applications electronically. However, hard-copy applications will still be accepted by CJIS if electronic submission is not possible. Click here for a list of State-approved private electronic fingerprinting services and State-operated electronic fingerprinting locations. Electronic applications may also be submitted through many State and local police agencies. Child care programs that have their own State-certified electronic fingerprinting equipment and operators may continue to submit CBC applications.Online Licensing Inspection Results
OCC-Sponsored Training/OrientationsPlease call the Baltimore City Office of Child Care at 410-554-8312 to register for Family Child Care and Child Care Center Orientations.
Family Child Care Orientations
Family Child Care Orientations will be held at the Baltimore City Office of Child Care, 2700 North Charles Street, Suite 205, Baltimore, Maryland 21218 from 1:00 P.M. TO 3:00 P.M. on the following dates:: January 15, 2014 February 19, 2014 March 19, 2014 April 16, 2014 May 21, 2014 June 18, 2014 July 16, 2014 August 20, 2014 September 17, 2014 October 15, 2014 November 19, 2014 December 17, 2014
Family Child Care Provider Roundtables
Meetings will be held at Ray of Hope Baptist Church, 3000 Parkside Drive, Baltimore, Maryland 21214 from 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. on the following dates: March 22, 2014 September 20, 2014 October 25, 2014 Additionally, a family child care conference will be held at the same location on June 28, 2014 from 9:00 A.M. – 3:00 P.M. Five professional development hours will be given if you attend the conference for the entire time. The meetings are open to all child care providers and are free of charge.
Child Care Center Orientations
Child Care Center Orientations will be held at the Baltimore City Office of Child Care, 2700 North Charles Street, Suite 205, Baltimore, Maryland 21218 from 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. on the following dates: January 17, 2014 February 21, 2014 March 21, 2014 April 18, 2014 May 16, 2014 June 20, 2014 July 18, 2014 August 15, 2014 September 19, 2014 October 17, 2014 November 21, 2014 December 12, 2014
Child Care Center Administrative Training
Child Care Center Administrative training will be held at the Baltimore City Office of Child Care, 2700 North Charles Street, Suite 203, Baltimore, Maryland 21218 from 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. on the following dates: January 23, 2014 April 17, 2014 July 17, 2014 October 16, 2014 Administrative training is available for all child care center Directors and Owner/Operators to review child care center regulations and administrative responsibilities. HELPFUL PHONE NUMBERS:
Child Protective Services - 410-361-2235Child Care Subsidy Program - 443-423-7828 or 443-423-7827
PROVIDER TRAINING (Pre-Service and Continuing):Please visit www.mdchildcare.org to find MSDE-approved training courses, trainers, and training organizations.NOTICE TO PARENTS AND PROVIDERS:On October 1, 2012, Maryland's Child Passenger Safety Law was changed. Every child under 8 years of age must ride in an appropriate child restraint unless the child is 4 feet, 9 inches or taller. Children from 8 to 16 years of age who are not secured in a child restraint, must be secured in a seat belt. If you would like to learn more about this law, or would like information on selecting or using child restraints, please call Maryland Kids in Safety Seats (Maryland KISS) at 410-767-6016 or log on to www.mdkiss.org.


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Paddington Bear Book & Plush Set
No longer available
- Overview
This classic story of the adventures and mishaps of the polite and lovable Paddington Bear has delighted children for decades. This hardcover comes with a cuddly plush doll, dressed just the way he was when he first arrived in Paddington Station.
- 10.5" square
- Set includes hardcover book and plush Paddington Bear doll.
- Paddington wears a red felt hat, blue coat, and bright yellow Wellington boots.
- Included tag reads, "Please Look After This Bear. Thank you."
- Hooded coat comes with working wooden toggle buttons and embroidered yellow buttons on the cuffs.
- Ages 4 and up.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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The College News Z-615 VOL. XXIX, No. 24 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1943 Copyright, Trustees of Bryn Mawr College. 1943 PRICE 10 CENTS Flexner Lectures To Be Presented By ML Henri Peyre Yale Professor to Discuss Modern French Novels Next Year Henri Peyre, Docteur es lettres, and at present Sterling Professor at Yale, will be the visiting lec- turer on the Mary Flexner Lec- tureship next year. He plans to deliver six speeches on the Con- temporary French Novel. M. Peyre's tentative outline of subjects for the lectures begins with the legacy of Proust and Gide in contemporary novels, and ranges through the various trends of tra- dition and experiment to Malraux and Saint Exupery. The visionary and surrealistic novel Will be treated as well as the epic novel as exemplified in the works of Jean Giono. French Seminary In addition to the series, during the six weeks in February and March M. Peyre will conduct the Seminary in Modern French Poetry and will be available for consultation with students. Born in Paris in 1901, M. Peyre studied and received his degrees there. His American career started at Bryn Mawr. He was a member of the French Department here from 1925 to 1928. He then went to Yale, where he has remained except for an interval at the Uni- versity of Cairo in Egypt. In 1938 he became Sterling Professor at Yale and received his degree of A. M. from that university in 1939. M. Peyre has written many books on French classicism. His most recent works are L'influence des Literature antique sur la liter- ature Francaise moderne, pub- lished in 1941, and he classicisme Francaise, published in 1942. His book, Shelley et La France, was printed in Cairo in 1935. A num- ber of volumes of classical plays have been edited by M. Peyre. Calendar Thurs. and Fri., May 20, 21 Goldspinners, Wyndham Gardens 9 P. M. Friday, May 21 Last day of classes. Tuesday, May 25 Final examinations begin. Saturday, June 5 Final examinations end. Sunday, June 6 Baccalaureate services, Goodhart, 8 P. M. Monday, June 7 Senior Garden Party, Wyndham Garden, 4:30 to 7 P. M. Tuesday, June 8 Commencement Exercises. Closing of 58th Academic Year. 11 A. M. Solos, Choruses, Skit Mark First Program Of Thesipolian Group The Thesipolian Chorus, recent- ly organized by the Maids and Porters, gave its first public con- cert on Monday night. With cho- rus arrangements, ^bass solos by Mr. Carlos Noyles, the chorus' di- rector, and an amusing skit, the program showed a wide range of selection and a careful prepara- tion. Among Mr. Noyles' songs, the Verdi aria, Infelice E Tuo Cre- devi and the humorous Captain Mac were particularly well done, and the Bedouin Love Song had a lusty swing. Mr. Joseph Lockett accompanied the soloist and the chorus on the piano. The spiritual, My Lord, What a Morning, sung by the chorus with the contrast of solo intervals, was very well suited to the warm voices. In the final group of cho- rus numbers, the Sibelius Dear Land of Home (from Finlandia) was sympathetically treated. Following the intermission, Pearl Edmunds and Lewis White presented a diverting skit on the trials of in-laws and married life in general. Well Dug by Cast, Ice-House Hut, Cellophane Help Goldspinners Form Wyndham Fairyland By April Oursler, *45 The witch comes dancing out of the hut, and the hut disappears; the prince puts his arm around the princess, and the castle winks its eyes�the Goldspinners is under way. Wyndham garden is trans- formed into a fairyland of lights and scenery, where automatic fire- flies glow in the bushes, and an evil spirit rises from the garden well. The well was the result of long and bailful labor�for the cast not Unlimited Cuts The Faculty Curriculum Committee has considered the report on "Unlimited Cuts" submitted by the Stu- dent Curriculum Committee and has made a recommenda- tion to the Faculty. There is agreement on the principle that the responsibility for class attendance should rest entirely with the students. The actual mechanics of such a system have not yet been decided. The Faculty expects to pass a final vote on the question at the next meeting. only had to dig it, but they had to keep it dry in the face of our tropical May floods. The well spirit lives there; the princess is dragged down into it, the prince goes after her, and the witch falls in at the end�in full costume, a feat worthy of a Broadway pro- duction. The ice-house, magically trans- formed into the hut, where the witch lives, is rivaled only by the magnificence of the huge grey castle�a very sympathetic castle, raising its eyebrows at the love- making of the prince, and warning everyone of the witch's evil inten- I tions. It even snores. But the greatest achievement of ! all is the costuming. The witch I rides off on her broomstick in typi- ! cal witch fashion, and the spirit of I the well rises resplendent in shin- ! ing cellophane fins. Under the spirit's spell, the princess ascends I from the well in a soft, yellow, | water-lily costume, surrounded by silver-winged fairies. The spider enchains her with a web dipped in water glass and the wizard has a long blue cloak with shimmering stars, and a great tall transparent cap that lights up w"hen he thinks . . . What will the modern dance do next? F. Nkrumah Examines Customs and Beliefs of Native Fetishisms Common Room, May 14.�"The idea of one God and His worship is the candle of Fetishism," said Mr. Francis N. Nkrumah in his lec- ture on the philosophy of the pre- dominating West African religion. Formerly a tribesman on the African Gold Coast and now study- ing for his Ph. D. at the University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Nkrumah related the origin and background of Fetishism and its practices among the native tribes. Fetishism, Mr. Nkrumah as- serted, is not an original form of religion but one which descended from an old, higher religion. The word, coming from the Latin "facere," was first used by the Portuguese when they came to Africa in 1481. As a term it means the medicinal material of the native doctors, but now, he said, it embraces all phases of West African natural religion. The fetish itself becomes a god when the native priest believes it to contain a spirit. Refuting the belief that the na- tives have no conception of one God, Mr. Nkrumah said that the idea of making small objects to worship was derived as an agency between the clan and the spirit of God. A Supreme Being is held in great esteem by the natives, he said, but He is too distant for them to know, so they reach Him through the worship of lesser gods. Mr. Nkrumah pointed to the geography and sociology of West Africa as of the greatest import- ance for a background for Fetish- ism. Varied Dances Given By LittMeld Ballet Goodhart, May 15.�The Little- field Junior Ballet, under the di- rection of Dorothie Littlefield, presented a well-choreographed and varied program for the benefit of Main Line branch of the Junior Red Cross last Saturday night. Youthful spirit and technical skill distinguished it from the usual performance of an amateur group. Ranging in subject matter from a Tschaikowsky serenade to a pa- triotic tribute to our allies, the program was, on the whole, skill- fully executed and planned. In the first number, Ballet Miniature, the dancers, although individually good, were not well synchronized, except in a scarf dance starring Gloria Stone and the ensemble. Excellent arm work characterized the interpretation of the Tschai- kowsky music which represented the most serious dancing of the evening. In The Divertissement, or Trib- ute to Our Allies, the ballet corps changed to a more flirtatious mood, with harem dancers from Tunisia, South American rhythms, and "the original French Can-Can, taken from the Bal Tabarin in Paris," as well as the Flirtation Trio, with Billy Inglis as the young sailor, and Patsy Kerrigan and Antoin- ette Malina as the girls in every port. The Lower Merion Senior High School Orchestra, accompanying the ballet, began'the evening with a colorful and sympathetic rendi- tion of-Johnson's "The Piper of Hamlir/" went on to Gilbert and Sulliyan music from "H. M. S. Pinafore," and finally set the mood of some of the later Tunisian dances with Ippolitow-Ivanoff's "Procession of the Sardar." 90% of Students Polled Read Papers Daily; Like Manning, Harris Lectures Tabulation of News Polls Shows Favorite Paper, Periodical (Total number of opinions�310) I 1. Do you read newspapers daily? 282 yes. Headlines 276 Front page 263 Society page 156 Comics 127 Sports 71 Columns 121 Editorial page 118 Continued on Page Four Comments on Assemblies, Current Events Talks Are Stated Russian Civil Liberty Described by Harris For Graduate Group Radnor, May 18.�Comparing the meaning of personal freedom in the Soviet Union with that in the United States was the keynote of the talk by Thomas Harris pre- sented to the Graduate Club on Tuesday night. When Russians think of freedom, they think pri- marily of freedom from want, while we are apt to think of free- dom of speech. Mr. Harris, the national secretary of the American Council for Soviet Relations, de- voted most of his time to answer- ing questions and general discus- sion. The relation of the Soviet Union to communist groups in other countries is not one of close con- trol by the Russian government. It is rather that all communists start from the same basic beliefs intellectually and emotionally, and therefore their thinking on a cer- tain issue usually leads to similar conclusions. Although criticism of foreign policy is frowned upon by the Soviet government, there is much less restriction imposed within Russia itself than is generally sup- posed. Religion In the intellectual field, religion is the most important and most ticklish question. Since 1928 there has been a remarkable reversal of policy toward the church, leading to much greater toleration. There is now a large group opposed to the traditional Marxist idea which is completely godless and against any religion whatsoever. The new group distinguishes between the Christian and other religions with the result that there are now more practicing Christians within the Soviet Union than in all of the British Empire. The question was raised as to whether the removal of war pres- sure and fear of war would stop the trend toward greater personal freedom. Mr. Harris replied that he thought not, because history showirjthat a period of peace and internal improvements has almost invariably led to the relaxation rather than further extension of liberty-restricting measures. In answer to the recent News poll of the campus attitude toward current affairs, two hundred and eighty-two students out of the three hundred and ten questioned, or over ninety per cent, said they read newspapers daily. Two hun- dred and eleven people include the New York Times in their choice of papers. Seventy-nine include the N. Y. Herald Tribune and fifty- four the Philadelphia Inquirer. In another section of the same poll, Mr. Frederick Manning's lec- ture on The Military Aspects of the War was chosen as the best war assembly by eighty-six stu- dents. Mr. Thomas Harris of the American Institute for Soviet Re- lations ran a close second with his lecture on America and the Soviet Union in the Post-War World. These two assemblies were decid- edly the favorites, fifty-seven per cent of those polled choosing either one or the other or making a dou- ble choice of the pair. Criticize Assemblies In explanation of their strong preference for the Manning and Harris lectures, students said that these two avoided the main weak points of the average war assem- bly; oversimplification or general- ization and overspecialization. The overly general lectures, they said, were not challenging enough to provoke thought. They contained only general background material already familiar to most students. The Hansen lecture, while highly praised by some, was disclaimed by others as being too technical for listeners with no knowledge of eco- nomics. The praise of war assemblies in general was summed up by the statement, "I thought the assem- blies were excellent and should be continued next year. They dealt with extremely pertinent questions and clarified some of the events and problems of the world to a great degree." The advice offered to coming speakers was, "Keep them analytical and critical. We don't want just facts." Continued on Fat;e Four M inner Score Radio Club Due to a misunderstand- ing, an announcement was made concerning the Radio Club's plans for expansion next year. These plans have not yet been submitted to Miss McBride or to the Undergraduate Association. They represent a tentative idea rather than a decision on the part of the Radio Club. "Goldspi Played by Schumann Specially Contributed by Sue Coleman, '45 Gymnasium, Sunday, May 16.� An informal piano recital by Mr. Hans Schumann featured the "Goldspinners" music, composed for the Dance Club performance. Before playing Mr. Schumann, commented on his conception and composition of the work. Mr. Schumann's playing was skillfully expressive and spontane- ous, and the music displayed his colorful imagination and musical spirit. A scene in Wyndham garden in- spired the composer to create something which is neither panto- mimic, nor dramatic in the time- worn operatic sense, yet has a defi- nite form and continuous dramatic development. "A genuine fairy tale," he said, "is a particularly good and deep background for an opera, for it captures the wisdom of many gen- erations in a parabolic mirror." Having decided upon his stage, ; "twice as large as the Metropoli- tan's," and having arrived at a Continued on Pntje Four i
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quote:Lin and Asik have awful contract therefore the Hornets.
quote:Their contracts are good this year and next then they balloon in 2014 but they're both expiring so they'll be trade chips.
quote:cp 3 Jefferson
quote:The rebuild needs to be on Davis's schedule and it needs to be sustainable. Forcing it too early will hurt the team in the long run
quote:but people seem overconfident in this "OKC" blueprint.
quote:Why is everyone in a hurry to go all in on one guy (Smith, Jefferson, Pekovic) who wont make the team a contender and will limit future moves?
quote:Most recent championships were won via free agency, with the exception of the Spurs
quote:I don't see anyone in this draft who could be to Anthony Davis what Westbrook is to Durant.
quote:Because this being year 3 of Monty and Demps is making it hard for many people to accept that this is year one of a rebuild and that next year will be year 2 of a rebuild.
quote: Why is everyone in a hurry to go all in on one guy (Smith, Jefferson, Pekovic) who wont make the team a contender and will limit future moves?
quote:. The Cavs, Magic, and Hornets made dumb "star" signings that killed their options and hopes of keeping James, Howard, Paul.
quote:The only big FA I can think of who won a title is Shaq. There has been plenty of player movement, but those have been sign and trades. That is a big difference: S/T allow players to get max $ and max years from their new teams.
quote:Neither do I, but that guy isn't in FA either. I'm not saying they need to tank or they shouldn't go after big name FA, just they shouldn't make a max type signing simply because they the have cap space to do so.
quote:The only big FA I can think of who won a title is Shaq
quote:you NEED to get "that guy" right
quote:and our cap opportunities lesson each year
quote:not true on many levels
quote:dude let's not act like lebron/wade going to the heat wasn't a free agent move
quote:we need to acquire quality pieces. those cost money. a lot of money
quote:You admit that the FAs that will be interested in coming to NO are second tier. I agree. I just don't want to pay second tier guys first tier money. There is no joy there for a small market team.
quote:One final question, do you think that any one of the FA mentioned frequently around here (Smith, Jefferson, or Pekovic) will make this team a contender within 3 years?
quote:I'm not sure where you are getting this whole pay 2nd rate guys big time money. A few years around $10m is not going to kill the team.
quote:Demps needs to acquire as many below market value players as he can.
quote:"players below market value"
quote:The OKC blueprint is really the Spurs blueprint. Draft your 3 stars and then put role players around them.


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Sign-up for email updates or SMS text alerts on the latest Stuart Weitzman collections, campaigns and events near you.
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parker flats at gage school, washington, d.c.
Anice Hoachlander
The architects managed to squeeze five additional units into captured attic space.
New amenities, such as Brazilian cherry floors and granite countertops, coexist with old old brick and refurbished wood windows in this historic Georgian Revival building.
The Gage School building sat abandoned for 35 years.
Bonstra | Haresign ARCHITECTS
The project in section.
The floor plan for the project's attic space. Bonstra | Haresign widened the "hyphen" housing the fire stair, elevator, and storage area.
The project's first-floor plan.
bonstra | haresign architects, washington, d.c.
Bonstra | Haresign ARCHITECTS converted an abandoned public school building into 92 loft-style condos with two levels of underground parking. Our judges lauded the results as "skillfully done inside and outside."
Preserving while creating, the design team retained the brick shell, standing seam roof, and wood windows but widened the connection between the two wings, added new dormers, and replaced the mechanical exhaust cupola. The sleek units highlight 11-foot to 14-foot ceilings, 12-foot windows, exposed brick, and Italian ceramic tile.
"We wanted to do modern insertions, so the interiors are simply detailed," says David T. Haresign, AIA.
principal in charge / project architect: David T. Haresign, AIA, Bonstra | Haresign ARCHITECTS; project architect: Jennifer Marca, AIA, Bonstra | Haresign ARCHITECTS; project designer: Joe Corridore, Bonstra | Haresign ARCHITECTS; developer: William Herman, Urban Realty Advisors/Monument Realty, Washington, D.C.; general contractor: Dennis Cotter, James G. Davis Construction Corp., Rockville, Md.; historic architect: Mary Oehrlein, FAIA, Oehrlein & Associates Architects, Washington, D.C.; historic preservationist: Emily Eig, EHT Traceries, Washington, D.C.; project size: 550 square feet to 1,290 square feet per unit; site size: 0.97 acre; construction cost: $190 per square foot; sales price: $300,000 to $600,000 per unit; units in project: 92; photography: Anice Hoachlander.
product specs bathroom fixtures: Gerber Plumbing Fixtures, Matco-Norca; bathroom and kitchen cabinets: Leedo Cabinetry; dishwasher, oven/range, refrigerator: Whirlpool Corp.; doors: CURRIES; exterior siding: ParexLahabra; flooring (carpet): Masland Carpets, Shaw Industries; flooring (ceramic tile/stone/concrete): Dal-Tile Corp.; flooring (wood): Robina Flooring Sdn Bhd; garage doors: Overhead Door Corp.; hardware: DORMA Architectural Hardware, Rockwood Manufacturing Co., Schlage Lock Co.; hvac equipment: AirEase, Reliable Products, Ruskin Co.; insulation: Owens Corning; kitchen fittings: Pro-Flo Products; kitchen fixtures: Matco-Norca; lighting fixtures: Ellen Lighting & Hardware; paints/stains/wall finishes: Benjamin Moore & Co.; roofing: CertainTeed Corp., DaVinci Roofscapes, Petersen Aluminum Corp. (PAC-CLAD); skylights/roof windows: Oldcastle Glass Engineered Products (Naturalite); windows: Permanent Sash and Door Co.
Sponsored EDUCATION
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Maxell Teen Boy
Teen Boy Gifts to Delight Your Teen at Kmart
It's time to find teen boys gifts, and you're not quite sure what to get. Kmart has come to the rescue with a collection of gifts specifically created for teen boys. If your teen is a gamer, there are video game systems from Xbox, Nintendo, Wii and all the other industry leaders. How about a computer tablet or a 3D TV? For the teen who prefers to spend as much time as possible enjoying the sunshine, how about a mountain bike or a motorized scooter?
Kmart has a collection of cool gadgets and electronics that make great gifts for the man in your life. An LG 42-inch 3D TV should make him delirious if that's in your price range. How about men's gifts such as a GPS system from Garmin or a 12-bottle wine cellar? Many men will appreciate tools as a gift, and you can choose a single tool or a basic collection. If you're looking for something a little more personal, how about a gold and diamond men's ring? Of course, not every man is a high-tech enthusiast interested only in sports and action movies. That's why jewelry, clothes and other more personal choices also are available at Kmart.
That special person in your life is celebrating a big event, and you want a gift that will really make a splash. Kmart has made the choice easy by dividing gifts into categories. For example, for people who go crazy for high-tech items, Kmart has a huge assortment of tech gifts. You'll find everything from an Xbox game system to a computer tablet or digital camera. Try a new HD television set from one of the top manufacturers in the industry, or consider a Wii game system.
Is there a special person in your life who is a certified sports junkie? You'll find plenty of sports fan memorabilia for 24-hours-a-day sports fans at Kmart. If the real passion is college sports, how about a Tiffany lamp covered with the local school's logo? You can browse for great gift ideas for virtually every sport. That includes real NFL helmets, Major League Baseball batting helmets and goalie masks sold by the National Hockey League.
Finding gifts for all the special people in your life can sometimes be challenging whether you're shopping for a teen boy, techie or gamer. Head to Kmart where great gift ideas have already been separated into a number of categories. All you need to do is pick a gift that fits your budget.


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quote:so it would have to overturn the ruling on the field of a first down or touch down right? meaning you couldn't just challenge that the ball was 1 yard further ahead?
quote:So is the Giants offense this good or the Skins Defense that bad
quote:Wait and see. For stretches the Giants offense can look utterly amazing, but for long periods of the game/many drives they look mediocre. Eli and the offense disappear usually, but they tend to do well in the late stages of the game.
quote:Riley is turning into a beast at LB for the Skins


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Mr. Suskind and his wife will discuss his new book,
Free and open to the public. No tickets required.
A book signing will follow the program, and The Bookstall will have books available for purchase.
For more information, call 847-256-6930.
Known for his critically acclaimed book, A Hope in the Unseen, as well as four New York Times bestsellers about domestic policies and international affairs, Mr. Suskind has written his most personal work yet in Life, Animated, which describes his family's 20-year journey to connect with their autistic son, Owen, through Disney films and characters.
While Life, Animated tells of one family's remarkable story, the stunning, poignant, and highly-readable memoir also portrays the universal themes of hope, perseverance, and resilience as well as the never-ending power of storytelling. It is a book about family - and about raising a son.
A seemingly typical and talkative boy, Owen stopped communicating soon before his third birthday. He couldn't speak for many years, but he memorized dozens of Disney movies and used the films to express himself. As Owen's parents and older brother struggled to find ways to communicate with him, they discovered they could reach him when they themselves became Disney animated characters, singing and reciting from the films.
Life, Animated was excerpted in the March 7, 2014, issue of The New York Times Magazine in an article titled, "Reaching My Autistic Son Through Disney," and the book was published last spring. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch called the memoir "a wonderful book, whether or not you know a person with autism." Kirkus Reviews described Mr. Suskind as "a master journalistic storyteller" and termed the book a "deeply felt, movingly written account of raising an autistic son." The Chicago Tribune called the book an "extraordinary saga" and noted that "those looking for a smart, well-written, deeply moving, up-from-the-depths inspirational tale with a positive ending should love it."
CBS Sunday Morning: Breaking Through Autism With Disney Movies
The Daily Show with Jon Stewart: Ron Suskind
Diane Rehm Show: Ron Suskind - "Life Animated"
Here & Now: Using Disney to Reach a Child With Autism
HuffPost Live: Ron Suskind - How Disney Helped My Autistic Son
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel: Journalist Ron Suskind Writes About Son's Autism
NBC Nightly News: Disney Characters Help Boy With Autism Find His Voice
Parents: A Conversation with Ron Suskind
Radio Times: Ron Suskind's Life, Animated
Slate.com: Talking to Ron Suskind About Fnding his Austistic Son's Voice Through Disney Movies
Friday, February 28, 7:00 pm, Auditorium
Virtual Services Manager and gaming aficianado Stephen Koebel shows you his favorite gaming software and how it may operate much like a book. It has narrative, plot, and characters, and requires critical thinking skills. Tell us about yours.
Saturday, March 1, 9:30, Auditorium, Register online Open to ages 8 and up
Upcycle, recycle, & create paper that is a product of your imagination. Supplies provided.
Saturday, March 1, 11:30 Auditorium, Register online Open to ages 8 and up
There's almost no limit to the form a book takes. Design and make your own book from provided materials.
Saturday, March 1 and Sunday, March 2, Drop in 2 to 4 pm, Youth Program Room
Explore Different ways of writing through history. Decorate an illuminated letter, experiment with a typewriter, make a simle book, and create stories on an iPad.
Saturday, March 1, 2:30, Auditorium
Newberry Library Librarian Helen McGettrick talks about the life of the book What makes a book published in 1750 survive better than one published in 1895? Helen will also talk about digital preservation. Will today's e-book be accessible in 20 years, or will it be the equivalent of an 8-track, a format no longer used?
Sunday, March 2, 2:00, Auditorium
Jeffrey B. Garrett, Associate University Librarian for Special Libraries & Director, Special Collections and Archives, Northwestern University Jeffrey Garrett, is a born Evanstonian, a New Trier graduate, and now Dir. of Special Collections and Archives at Northwestern University. He will lead us on a brief but richly illustrated tour through five thousand years of book history. Along the way we will consider Martin Luther as the first blogger and what the computer screen owes to 18th century Baroque architecture. Join us for this romp through book history at warp speed!
February 25 - March 1, Recent Arrivals Area
Explore books in all shapes, sizes and formats. Try out different e-readers and tablets and learn about digital collections.
Wilmette Public Library has received two grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) and the American Library Association (ALA). These grants aim to familiarize public audiences in the United States with the people, places, history, faith and cultures of Muslims in the United States and around the world.
The first grant: Bridging Cultures Bookshelf: Muslim Journeys includes 25 books, 3 films, and a one year subscription to Oxford Islamic Studies Online. The collection is located in the Recent Arrivals area of the Library.
The second grant, Let's Talk About It: Muslim Journeys provides funds for a scholar led book discussion group. The series is moderated by Dr. Norma Moruzzi, Associate Professor and Director of the International Studies Program at the University of Illinois, Chicago.
See details and events for both grants below.
To register for the discussion sign up via the Library's online calendar or call 847-256-6930. Copies of books in the series will be available at the Recent Arrivals Desk.
The series concludes in March.
Date change: March 11, Dreams of Trespass by Fatima Mernissi
Evanston, Morton Grove, and Wilmette Public Libraries are all participating in Muslim Journeys. Check the blog, Muslim Journeys at Your LIbrary, to find out about events at all the libraries.
This resource features reference content and commentary by renowned scholars in areas such as global islamic history, concepts, people, practices, politics, and culture and is regularly updated. It's ideal for student research and the general public.
The collection is comprised of twenty five books grouped around five themes, three films and the Oxford Islamic Studies Online. Five essays written by renowned project scholars tie selected books together using themes designed to help draw connections among the varied voices represented by these books and to facilitate conversations in libraries and other settings. Please visit the web site for this comprehensive resource. You may check the Library's catalog to determine availability of individual titles in the collection.
For a list of the titles and accompanying materials which may enhance your understanding and discussion of the themes, visit the NEH web site at http://bridgingcultures.neh.gov/muslimjourneys/.
The Bridging Cultures Bookshelf: Muslim Journeys is a project of the National Endowment for the Humanities, conducted in cooperation with the American Library Association, the Ali Vural Ak Center for Global Islamic Studies at George Mason University, Oxford University Press, and Twin Cities Public Television. Support was provided by a grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York. Additional support for the arts and media components was provided by the Doris Duke Foundation for Islamic Art.
About One Book, Everybody Reads
"One Book, Everybody Reads" is the library's annual community-wide reading and book discussion program, funded by the Friends of the Wilmette Public Library. The library selects one book that is the focus of the program, which takes place each spring. In order to facilitate the experience for the community, the library offers numerous copies of the book in various formats for patron use.
We are thrilled to announce that the 2012 "One Book, Everybody Reads" selection is Ann Patchett's newest novel, STATE OF WONDER.
Local residents are encouraged to read the selected title and participate in a series of events that explore the book and its themes. The various programs are designed to create opportunities for shared enjoyment of the selected book as well as enhance an individual's personal reading experience. The culminating event takes place when the author visits Wilmette to discuss his or her book.
The "One Book, Everybody Reads" program began in 2006. Previous selected titles were:
- 2006: Before You Know Kindness, by Chris Bohjalian
- 2007: A Hope in the Unseen, by Ron Suskind
- 2008: Loving Frank, by Nancy Horan
- 2009: The Man Who Loved China, by Simon Winchester
- 2010: Olive Kitteridge, by Elizabeth Strout
- 2011: Let the Great World Spin, by Colum McCann
Funding for "One Book, Everybody Reads" is made possible by Friends of the Wilmette Public Library.


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To all the men
Thank you for...
praying with and for us
being our friends and protectors
holding our hands and opening doors..
offering your shoulder when we need one to cry on
being strong for us even when it's hard
accepting our faults and weaknesses
helping us to grow in holiness
fighting temptations even when God is the only one watching
not compromising when it comes to the truth
forgiving us
And for all of the little things you do...
Thank you! We ladies are blessed to know good Catholic men like yourselves who love the Lord. God bless you all! = )


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College News Z-615 VOL. XXV, No. 16 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS 1Q?Q Copyright TRUSTEES OF MAKL" �� ly5V BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, 1939 PRICE 10 CENTS College Woman Is Responsible To Society President Park Emphasizes Citizenship at Meeting . Of Alumnae ANN TOLL DISCUSSES CHANGES ON CAMPUS There has never been a time when it was more important for college women to perform the functions of good citizenship, Miss Park told the Council of the Alumnae Association at their meeting held last week-end in New Haven. A generation ago, educational institutions had to give the vitality of change and the fresh- ness of creative ideas to a complacent, ordered world. Now, the colleges of today have the task of trying to bring security into a restless and turbulent world. The theme of the college graduate's responsibility towards society ran through all the discussions and can be seen in the favorable reaction to the speeches on the Phases of College Life. It is also evident in the re- ports of the finance committee, in the suggestions of the district councillors and in the scholarship meetings. The principle was most apparerft, however, in the alumnae's attitude of interest in the college and in their willingness to work as much as possible for the propagation of its aims. The increase in income from mem- Two Speakers Probe Situation in France bership dues, shown in the financial reports, was interpreted as a favor- able sign that the college is coming into closer contact ,with particular communities. This had been strongly urged by the district councillors in the hope of consciously building up the intelligent democracy spoken of by Miss Park. , Besides the increased income two other interesting facts are to be gleaned from the financial discussion. First of all, 40 per cent of the as- sociation's budget goes to the college, not for scholarships or loans, but for academic purposes.. Secondly, due in large part to this gift, the Bryn Mawr records show no deficit during the de- pression nor any faculty cuts, with the exception of one year when sal- aries had to be cut momentarily only to be restored again shortly after- wards. In the discussions headed On Phases of College Life, Miss Gardner, repre- senting the faculty point of view, told how beneficial had been the changes in the twb science buildings, and how far the plans for joint teaching be- Contlnued on Page Fly* Mile. Bree Speaks on Popular Front; Gray Finds Foreign Policy Unwise Common Room, March 8.�France at tlie Crossroads was the subject brought up for discussion at a meet- ng of the Internat;onal Club. Mile. Bree spoke on the Popular Front and Mr. Gray, on French foreign policy "If anyone were to ask me what I thought of France's condition to- day," Mile. Bree began, "I should say it was excellent" Considering the marked swing that French politics have taken, first to the left, then to the right, they have remained both as stable and liberal as can be expected. �The Popular Front government was elected in May, 1936. A union of Radical Socialists, Socialists and Communists, it was formed in the hope of putting through a revolutionary program of legislation. France, like the rest of the world, had been going through a depression which was ap- parent in a trade deficit, a slowing up of production and a decrease in agri- cultural output. The Popular Front, backing Leon Blum, advocated a re- covery program of the reorganization of business on socialistic lines and of the raising of wages. This program was sure to meet resistance in big business circles and in England. The demand for labor legislation was stressed by the series of strikes in June, 1936, which preceded the inauguration of the Popular Front government. New laws were passed: a 40 hour week, a 15% to 80% in- ' crease in salary and a paid holiday of two weeks a year for all workers. The reorganization of railroads under state control was not completely realized, due to the power of private capital. These reforms, said Mile. Bree, increased cost of production; capital flowed out of the country and Continued on Pag� Sii MISS PARK AND CHOIR TO GIVE BROADCAST On Saturday, March 18, President Park will speak over the Columbia network from 2.45 to 3 p. m. Miss Constance Warren, president of Sarah Lajpfence, will share the 15 minutes with Miss Park. The broadcast is being made in connection with the Public Affairs Committee Broadcast. On Sunday, March 19, Miss Park and the College Choir will be heard in a recorded program by World Wide Broadcasting Foundation, over WXAL, Boston. The choir made rec- ords for this on Tuesday of five songs, including Now Is The Month of May- ing, Thau Gracious Inspiration, and Pallas Athene Thea. Suppressed Talent of Faculty, Students To be Unearthed for Amateur Night In its most recent money-making project, the Theatre Workshop Com- mittee is proud to have hit upon a pleasing and painless form of extor- tion, expected to satisfy any sup- pressed show-off complexes languish- ing on the campus. On Friday night, April 6, an Ama- teur Night will be held in Goodhart, complete with judges, gong and prize for the winner. All members of the faculty and of the student body are urged to offer their talents to the cause. For the benefit of over-modest performers, we state herewith that a hook, or gong will be constantly kept on hand, so they need have no fear of boring the audience. We inform others that if anyone considers his perform- ance "finished" in any sense of the word, his services will not be re- quired. So far the English department has shown the most initiative. Mr. Sprague, supported by Miss Garbat, '41, will present Henry Fieldings* Tragedy of Tragedies or The Life and Death of Tom Thumb the Great (17S1), Act III, Scene,I: King Arthur... .Miss Garbat Ghost .........Mr. Sprague The properties required are one blue light, one night shirt and one knight's shirt (armour). The scene climbs to a dramatic climax when the King says to the Ghost, suiting the action to the word: "111 pull thee backwards yet by thy shroud, squeeze thee to a blad- der." Mrs. Woodrow, in � collaboration with other members of her depart- ment, will deal with curricular or ex- tra-curricular activities in a skit of her own writing.___________________ The musical element proves fairly strong with performances by Misses Wilson and Gill on the horn, accom- panied by Miss Waples on the flute, a rendition on the harmonica by Miss Gregg, and, probably, numerous vocal contributions. Three sophomores from Pembroke West, the Misses Sherwood, Shortlidge and Emerson, will give ex- amples of very expert close harmony singing. Miss Otis has kindly con- sented to render some country songs of a purely utilitarian nature, accom- Continuoa on Par* Flro COLLEGE CALENDAR Friday, March 17,-vAnnounce- ment of Graduate European Fellowships. Janet Howell Clark, will speak. Goodhart, 11 a. m. A. S. U. Meeting. Com- mon Room, 8.30. - Saturday, March 18.�French movie, Lcs Perles de la Cour- cnne. Goodhart, 8 p. m. Sunday, March 19.�Musical service. Music Room, 7.30. Monday, March 20.�Virginia Pope will speak on Opportuni- ties for Women in Newspaper Work.j Common Room, 4.30. Judge Florence wllen will speak on The Constitution and Labor. Goodhart, 8.20. Tuesday, March 21.�Cufrent Events, Mr. Fenwick, Common Room, 7.30. Hampton Dance Group. Goodhart, 8.30. Wednesday, March 22.�Judge Florence Allen will speak on Democracy and the Constitution. Goodhart, 8.20. Dowling, Crosby, Excel in Synge v One Act Play 'Riders to the Sea' Skillfully Handled; Comedy Seems Obvious Council Considers Open Panel Debates Group Insurance, Final Exams, Athletic Building, Finances, Also Discussed It has been said that comedy is a more subtle art than tragedy and this statement might well have been based upon the two one-act plays presented by Players Club last Saturday. Riders to the Sea, the tragedy of Irish fishermen, by John Synge, was skill- fully played with well balanced emo- tion and restraint. In comparison, The New School of Wives, by John Kirkpatrick, seemed thin and flat. The honors in Riders to the Sea were divided about equally between Janet Dowling, '42, as Maurya, and Pennell Crosby, '41, who directed the play. Miss Crosby handled the action very well and was careful to keep it simple so that no detail could distract from the play as a whole. One minor fault was noticeable, however. The blank stares which Vivi French and Continued on Page Three Inland Town of Chiusi Reveals Etruscan Art Levi Traces Early Portraiture in Cinerary Ums The Deanery, March 12. � Spon- sored by the Department of Arche- ology, Dr. Doro Levi, formerly Ital- ian Director of Archeology at Sar- dinia and now teaching at Princeton, lectured on the Native Elements in Etruscan Art. . Since Etruscan art was so largely dominated by foreign influence, its na- tive elements can be studied best in the archeological remains from Chiusi, an inland town less exposed to alien :deas than the sea-coast cities. Such native elements are especially evident n the art of making cinerary urns to contain the ashes of the dead. This art sprang up, developed, and decayed in a remarkably short period: from the end of the eighth century to the middle of the sixth century B. C. When first published, this con- tention was doubted by some scholars, but Dr. Levi believes that it has been proved by all available archeological and aesthetic evidence. It is possible to date the urns definitively by com- paring them with contemporary sculp- ture and with such dated pottery and ornaments as were buried with them. The first and most primitive, cin- erary urns were made from the end of the eighth century to the middle of the seventh. They were large, plain vases with their mouths covered by a kind of cup. Rough human features were drawn on the cup. In the last part of the period, a brotiie mask was substituted for the drawing. At the beginning of 'the second period, the bronze mask was repro- duced in elay, and the whole cover Continued on At the meeting of the College Coun- cil, on March 8, the following sub- jects were among those discussed: group insurance, undergraduate dis- cussitihs, the athletic building, changes in the final examination and the financial situation of the college. Mrs. Manning reported that under- graduates can be included in a group insurance plan as "employees of the college," but that under the Associated Hospital Service Plan of Philadelphia, surgeons' fees would not be included. The plan used by Vassar does include surgeons' fees, up to 250 dollars, to- gether with all hospital expenses, up to 250 dollars. No action can be taken on it until next fall when bills are sent to parents. They will then be free to subscribe to the policy or not. Eleanor Taft, '39, said that under- graduates in the halls were in favor of Goodhart discussions substituted for the present morning chapels. A plan has been drawn up for taking matters from the college council to the halls for discussion. Hall presidents would then report back to the under- graduate members of the council, who would formulate a panel debate for Goodhart. The question of Big May Day was suggested for the first dis- cussion. The Faculty Curriculum Committee met and agreed to the amendments suggested by the undergraduate cur- riculum committee. First, Seniors may be required to take mid-year ex- Contlnued on Page Five Young Violinist Performs With Skill and Poise Technical Art, Spirited Manner Distinguish M. Edwards' Performance DANCE RECITAL GIVEN BY RECENT ALUMNAE, MISS PETTS, GROUP Gymnasium, Marth-H.�Miss Petts' dance students, both undergraduates and alumnae, gave a recital which in- cluded a varied range of numbers. Miss Petts herself danced Gluck's Otpheus, a most difficult piece of mu- s:c for dancing. She showed magnifi- cent control of her body, and the simplicity which comes of studied re- straint The other outstanding dance was a Mazurka, by Bonnie Allen and Eliza- beth Huebner, who did their best dancing together. Their Minuet showed high imaginative power. Eliza- beth Huebner had not the same con- trol when she danced alone in Festive. Lydia Lyman's dance group from Lower Merion was well received in a Skipping Dance, although Pop Goes the Weasel, as played by Hans Schu- mann, proved hampering in its melan- choly. This deprived them of the support his music gave the other dancers. Jane Ludwig's Allegro, though too repetitious, was a highly individual dance. The reactions of the audience to Bonnie Allen's dramatic Actus Tragicus differed considerably. She danced with real feeling, even, at cer- tain points, trembling ^from head to foot. Ir contrast to other dances on the program was the folk dance, the Petticoat Swish. Ritual struck an un- usual modernistic note. Of the two waltees, the second was the more successful. The first, done by the alumnae, included dreary stretches where the circle form shut off some of the dancers with the backs of others. The waltz that closed the program was worth seeing, however, if only for the vivacious entrance of Louise Thompson and Lydia Lyman. As more and more dirifdls entered, the colors flowed together and swirled. A glance at' the program of Mar- jorie Edwards' recital would never suggest the fact that she is the young- est artist who has appeared here in a long time. Her performance, too, asked no concessions for her mere six- teen years; with all possible poise and artistry she played some of the most difficult existing compositions for solo violin. A spirited manner, free from affectation and self-consciousness, con- veyed the essence 'of that indefinable quality called genius. Easily she swept through difficult passages, just as easily she brought oul the suave beauty of andantes. And in addition to great talent she has a charming presence. The first thing she played was in many respects the most beautiful: Handel's E major Sonata for violin and piano. In the opening Adagio she used a light, almost ascetic tone. Fol- lowing the vigorous Allegro with -its fresh firm line of melody she played a more complex version of the Largo than that usually heard. It gave her an opportunity to show a beautiful tone on the lower strings^then re- peated the haunting theme with varia- tions. The last Allegro recalled the jolly mood of^the first. ,�With even more temperament Miss Edwards played four movements of the Lalo Symphonie Espagnole. Its form can ..scarcely be distinguished from that of a concerto for violin and is often played because of its in- triguing rhythms and the gracefulness of the part for solo instrument. Much of the music itself is not really beautiful, but its richness and sen- suousness has considerable appeal. Miss Edwards' tone, although full of conviction, seemed a little lacking in body in the most forceful passages. But the most incredible arpeggios and tricky figures came out faultlessly. A group of shorter compositions came after the intermission. In com- plete contrast to the wonderfully smooth legato style of the Andante by Goldmark was the amazing rapidity Continued on Pair* Thro* Graduate Day Speaker Janet Howell Clark, the new '--dean of Rochester College, and mother of Anne Janet Clark, '89, will speak at the Graduate Chapel on Friday, March 17, a* 11 a. m., in Goodhart *__________1_________ < Pern Dancers Imbibe Pink Goldfish Punch Common Room, March 11. � The Pembroke Dance, besides establishing a new tradition, provided a sequel to the Freshman Animal story. The second dance ever held by the hall was a financial and social success, marred only by the discovery of the Western Union boy's understudy swimming in the pink punch. The poor fish, which somewhat sug- gested an anchovy, was found floating about with the ice, while the deserted aquarium was seen to be a delicate pink color. The unnamed vandal had apparently effected an exchange of one fish for one cup of punch. A soothing reflection, moral and hu- manitarian, lies in the fact that the fish survived quite well and when re>- stored to a cleaned aquarium swam almost as usual. The dancers, how- ever, continued to drink the punch, un- changed. One of them is now in the Infirmary. The dance was given by Pembroke East, but a number of other halls were also represented. "Mr. and Mrs. Pat- terson and Mr. and Mrs. Dryden re- ceived with Miss Mattesdh, warden of East, against a springlike background of frozen forsythia. The combination of a program dance with unlimited cuts made such a successful party that the Pembroke dance promises to be an established tradition. Perhaps another -"year will challenge the prophecy that Pembroke Arch would collapse from dancing in the dtning room. �
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Moore, Jeremy
Partner Jeremy Moore has 28 years' experience of complex real-estate work and is recognised for his in-depth knowledge of the intricacies of high-value real-estate transactions and property financings.
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Guest Blogger Series: Minimizing the Memory Footprint for Internet of Things Devices, by Andrew Caples
Hello! Today we have another installment in our Guest Blogger series. Mentor Embedded's Senior Product Manager for the Nucleus RTOS product line joins us to discuss memory footprint reduction in IoT devices. Contact information for Andrew is at the bottom of the blog post. Enjoy. —- 50 billion devices! That is the number of Internet of Things (IoT) devices analysts project over the next … Read More
sensors, Security, Connectivity, internet-of-things, ARM, Nucleus, IoT, Networking


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MagicMidtown wrote:Wow, there's a lot going on here besides the obvious electricity puns. o.o For one, Dexter and Blossom finally started to analyze Bell and even considered her a robot created by Mandark. (There's your gynoid reference). At least we now know what's been on Blossom's mind.
Evil Overlord wrote:Rule number 7: When I've captured my adversary and he says, "Look, before you kill me, will you at least tell me what this is all about?" I'll say, "No." and shoot him.
No, on second thought I'll shoot him then say "No."
Evil Overlord wrote:Rule number 20: Despite its proven stress-relieving effect, I will not indulge in maniacal laughter. When so occupied, it's too easy to miss unexpected developments that a more attentive individual could adjust to accordingly.
Lily wrote:despite the fact that they open their mouths to speak and that speech bubbles are used and not thought bubbles.
Kalakcha wrote:Wait! What? You were discussing how they could talk while moving at high speed while no major objections put while they were speaking in the absence of atmosphere...
Griddles wrote:With that in mind, I think that Chemical X is not an actual chemical but a carbon-based (black) matter-rearranging (exothermic reaction) lifegiving (from lifelessness) organism that reacts based upon user intent (little girls) but in a concentrated state leads to advanced physiology at a level far beyond that seen by normal life (superpowers). It also self-replicates when expended, gives off intense energy when it reacts and smells not unlike diesel.
Griddles wrote:I wouldn't know about Dick cos I never cared TOO much about the show, and never saw that episode. I heard he died though, and was a bit of a prick.
Griddles wrote:What else needs explaining?
Pickapok wrote:Did any one else catch the puns?
Bubbles is struck by lightning. "Current." "Conduct." "ReVOLTing." "Shocking."
Everybody likely caught at least one, BUT DID YOU CATCH EM ALL?
Yngvar wrote:Pickapok wrote:Did any one else catch the puns?
Bubbles is struck by lightning. "Current." "Conduct." "ReVOLTing." "Shocking."
Everybody likely caught at least one, BUT DID YOU CATCH EM ALL?
Frankly, I thought Bubbles acted rather out of character for this joke. It sounds more like Dexter talking.
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Purdue Promise
What We Do
The Purdue Promise program helps eligible 21st Century Scholars, Emerging Urban Leaders, and Purdue Opportunity Award Scholars be successful at Purdue University, West Lafayette. The Purdue Promise four-year experience is comprised of financial assistance and targeted support rooted in four Guiding Principles: academic, social, leadership, and life skills development. Through a combination of support services and financial aid, Purdue Promise helps make attaining a college degree from Purdue a reality. The financial aid package is renewable for up to four years (total of eight semesters).
Our Vision
Purdue Promise seeks to retain and graduate competent and engaged citizens at rates equal to or higher than the all-Purdue undergraduate average, and equal to or higher than the state and national averages for the demographic categories participants represent.
Our Goals
1. Provide structured learning environments that allow for growth and development in academic, social, leadership, and life skills.
2. Facilitate the formation of students' peer, professional, and academic networks.
3. Enable student participation in leadership experiences and professional development.
4. Serve as students' advocate and liaison to provide individualized support.
5. Empower staff to develop professionally to better serve program participants.
6. Inform University partners, stakeholders, and colleagues of program successes and challenges.
We're Making Strides
Purdue Promise was specifically mentioned in the 2009 Student Success and the Student Experience white paper – it is the strategy identified by that white paper's working team for increasing access and success of qualified first-generation and low-income students at Purdue.
Purdue Promise won the 2011 College Board College Keys Compact Midwestern Region Innovation Award for the "Getting Through" Category.


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This 1946 Jeep Willys CJ-2A 4x4 Convertible features a 4-Cylinder cyl Gasoline engine. It is equipped with a 3 Speed Manual transmission. The vehicle... More
The Willys-Overland nameplate dates back to 1908. Willys was the registered trademark owner of the name Jeep. The Jeep name is thought to have derived... More