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The College News VOL. XXIII, No. 13 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1937 J)flfilg&liflffiEtttfm PRICE 10 CENTS Empirical Science Is Important Aid For Studying Man Darwin's Theory of Evolution Changed Concept of Man's Place in Universe PSYCHOLOGY UNITES FIVE STUDY FIELDS . Music Room, February 9.�Mr. Hel- son emphasized the" importance of empirical scientific method, especially that of experimental 'psychology, in contributing to the knowledge of man. The Darwinian doctrine of evolution revolutionized man's" concept of his own position in the universe, so that he recognized himself as a part, rather than the center of creation, and established the fundamental co- ordination of his physical and mental aspects. . There are four traditional sources, says Mr. Helson of the Department of Psychology, for finding out the nature of man prior to modern psy- chology. The first is primitive man, whose concepts persist today�his view of himself and his place in nature. The developed religious sys- tems of the world are a second source, in the rules of conduct which they prescribe for better living in this world or in that to come. The third source is from philosophy, whose con- tributions are carried into a scien- tific view of man�and the fourth is found in the great literature of the world, or what is called "literary psychology." There is a fifth source, too�the doctrine of evolution in bi- ology and geology, which revolution- ized people's views about man. Primitive man regarded himself as part of a nature endowed with mys- terious forces and powers. His god existed in trees, he saw him in clouds and heard him in the wind, and through the propitiation of this na- tural god, customs and taboo arose. Our second source was the religious systems of the world. They usually postulated mysterious forces in man which were subject to. particular methods of control as a basis for Continued on Page Six COLLEGE CALENDAR Change in Literature Course is Considered Plans to Drop the Conferences Announced in Council College Inn, February 3.�Mrs. Manning announced at the February College Council meeting that the plan at present under consideration of the English Department is to drop the conference sections in First Year Eng- lish Literature, so that it will become more strictly a lecture and reading course requiring the services of only four members of the department staff. Leeway will probably be given to stu- dents who have covered the ground in school by allowing substitution of some other literature course, probably Victorians, for the required course. As a temporary settlement of the honor grade question the faculty have decided this year to count the final examination as one unit of work and to count this in with the general "average. Several student officers reported ap- proval by their groups of the pro- posed change of officers at mid-years. Despite minor delays everyone seemed satisfied with the new method of re- porting grades and approved the send- ing out of incomplete cards if after a certain period faculty members have not reported the marks. Miss Ward warned Council mem- bers that almost every weekend be- tween now and commencement is partially or entirely filled, and that there are lectures on weekdays until final examinations. Anyone planning entertainments ( should speak to the Planning Committee as soon as pos- sible. The Council reported to Miss Petts tlfet they believed the students interested in walking trips during the spring would be more interested in one rather than in two day trips; Wednesday, February 9. � The second lecture on The Na- ture of Man will be given by Mr. Helson. Music Room. 7.30 p. m. Friday, February 12.�Square dance. Gymnasium.' 8.30 p. m. Saturday, February IS.�For- um for speakers of Montgomery County Citizens' Committee on Public Assistance. Deanery. All day. Varsity and Second Team Basket vs. University of Penn- sylvania. 10.00 a. m. Denbigh hall dance. 9 p. m. Monday, February 15.�The third lecture on The Nature of Man to be given by Miss Cora DuBois. Music Room. 7.30 p. m. Tuesday, February 16.�Cur- rent Events. Common Room. 7.30 p. m. Wednesday, February 17.� The fourfn lecture on The Na- ture of Man. Miss Cora Du- Bois will speak. Music Room. 7.30 p. m. Non-resident supper. Com- mon Room. 6.30 p. m. Saturday, February 20.�The 1940 Freshman Show, Forty Bust. Goodhart. 8.30 p. m. Sunday, February 21.�George Edward Slocombe will speak on The Spanish Situation and Its Repercussions. Deanery. 5 p. m. Chapel. Music Room. 7.30 p. m. Monday, February 22.�The fifth lecture on The Nature of Man will be given by Mr. Mac- Kinnon. Music Room. 7.30 p. m. Seniors Find Reading Period a Necessity Majority Agree Time Was Used To Finish Back Work Rather Than to Start New LENGTH IS DEBATABLE Cooperation Prevails Among the Americas Notable Work of Conference Is the Agreement to Confer In Case of Threats NO ARMS LIMITATION Goodliart, February 2.�The most significant aspect of the Inter-Ameri- can Conference, held in December at Buenos Aires, was, according to Mr. Fenwick, the unprecedented spirit of cooperation which prevailed. There has been a complete reversion of the feeling of the South American repub- lics toward the United States, which was regarded twenty years ago as the Colossus of the North, hated and feared. The most important work of the Conference was the drafting and ac- ceptance of the Monroe Doctrine Treaty. Its original form, as con- ceived by the delegation of the United States and introduced by Brazil, was opposed by the Argentinians, who feared the domination of Pan-America by the United States. In this "Bra- zilian Treaty" was incorporated our invitation to the other American states to share in the benefits and dif- ficulties of the Monroe Doctrine. The treaty was revised in secret confer- ences and now signalizes the agree- ment between the American republics, in the case of their being threatened, to confer upon the best method of treatment of such threats. It is tacitly understood that the terms of the Monroe Doctrine, which has al- ways been looked upon with resent- ment by the Central Anterican repub- lics, although it was drawn up for their benefit, will be enforced by the navy and other resources of the United States. Coordinating the existing peace treaties was the rr/ost difficult task of all. There were actually five treaties which should have prevented the war in the Gran Chaco between Paraguay and Bolivia, but they had not been ratified and it was decided to sum up all these and have the one ratified. By this "American Treaty" the diffi- culties arising between the republics are to be solved in a peaceful man- ner, and the steps taken to that end are to be reported to a Permanent Inter-American Consultative Commis- Contlnued on Page Three The reading period is an essential and good thing according to a recent informal survey of current opinions of the Seniors who have just lived through it. However, most of them agreed that the period was used not for new comprehensive reading, but for catching up on back work, and for writing Honors reports. The majority of them want another read- ing period of at least one week just before the final examinations begin. Barbara Colbron, a History major, sums up the advantages of the period by saying that "whether we spent it in catching up, or whether we spent it in reading for the final exams, makes little difference. The impor- tant thing is that it enabled most of us to get all our work under control to find out where we stand, and to make a definite plan for our work in the second semester." The differences of feeling within the various departments all seem to hinge on the question of the length of the period. Science majors, for instance, had no time to do reading. Students in Biology, Chemistry, Geology and Mathematics spent their time catch- ing up on laboratory work and back assignments; whereas a French stu- dent and one in the Latin department, complained that-- they had done all their comprehensive reading during the fall before the reading period even began. English and History majors found it necessary to do back work, and when they did have time to work ahead they found the assign- ment too long to finish in such a short time. Elizabeth Lyle, who is ma- joring in English, said, "Broadening a field, which actually means covering a new course, is too difficult to accom- plish within two weeks'." Two. weeks, then, would seem to be a good length for a period of review and general assimilation of material, but much too short to get anything out of a huge bulk of new reading. Some students felt that the work could be more carefully planned with- in the various departments. A Psy- chology major, for instance, said that if her department had given her some idea of how to space and plan her work, she would have been able to follow it more continuously instead of spending time on her Honors re- port. � The explicit directions given by the English department, although somewhat too long, were a great help to the student, since they made her more confident that she was accom- plishing something very definite. Some questions arose which have nothing to do with the individual de- Contlnued on Page Three Keep Off the Grass! Miss Park asks that everyone keep off the grass on wet days. All student officers are asked to help enforce this request. FIRST RADNOR DANCE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL NEWS TRYOUTS! First call for the freshmen who wish to try for the editorial board of the College News is set for this Thurs- day at 6 p. m. in the News office. While the assignments will be made immediately, work will not have to be begun before Freshman show. The end of the competition for member- ship on the editorial board will be March 6, two full weeks after the show is over. Competitors for places on the edi- torial board must cover several trial assignments in different branches of the News field. The present board reads these tryouts and elects the most promising among the competitors. Several position^ are open on the board. A music critic is an immediate need, and new drama critics and fea- ture writers will have to' fill further gaps in the board. Good general re- porters are always in demand. N< previous training on school or cam papers is required. For any further information about tryouts see mem- bers of the board or Helen Fisher, Rock 10. Miss Park is Chosen Committee Chairman p * Montgomery County Promotes Adoption of Goodrich Plan of State Relief SPEAKERS' FORUM HERE The Graduate Club broke a long- standing tradition on Saturday eve- ning, February sixth, when it gave the first dance in its history. The sug- gestion for the dance came from sev- eral grads who had looked in at the Denbigh Dance last fall, and the re- sult was a most successful formal dance held in the Common Room of Goodhart Hall and attended by about forty-five couples. Program dances were interspersed by several novelty dances and enlivened by the presence of a men's stag line. Among the patrons and patronesses were Miss Taylor, Mrs. Keator, an* Mr. and Mrs. Lattimore. Sharp's orchestra furnished the music. The success of the evening depended upon the work of the Dance Committee, headed by Dorothy Traqu�ir and Sal- lie Anderson. The other members of the committee were Paquerette Nasse, Betsy Polk, Marjorie Stewart and Mary Terrell. Possibility of another dance to be.held in the spring is al- ready being discussed. The place of the college in commu- nity life has been definitely estab- lished by the appointment of Miss Marion Edwards Park as chairman of the Montgomery County Citizens' Committee on Public Assistance, an important civic movement to promote the Goodrich Plan for State Relief. The purpose of the committee is to present the Plan, which is a non- partisan program providing for the standardization and reorganization of d to interpret it for them in all its implications. In addition to Miss Park, Miss Mildred Fairchild, of the Department of Social Economy, and Mr. Charles Rhoads, President of the Board of Trustees and Directors, are members of the committee. On Saturday, February 13, an all- day institute will be held at the Dean- ery under the direction of Miss Hertha Kraus, of th� Department of Social Economy, which residents of-j this county interested in social reform are invited to attend. Its purpose is to acquaint a group of public-spirited citizens with the Goodrich Plan and to prepare them to speak on the sub- ject at meetings throughout the county. After the Plan has been pre- sented to the audience with a thor- ough treatment of its background and potentialities, the meeting will break up into small discussion groups which will later merge in a panel meeting to study both its positive and nega- tive aspects. ^ The committee hopes to be able to promote the Plan, which has now been drafted as a formal bill, by mak- ing information about it more general and more enlightened. Several dras- tic changes in the proposed relief program have caused civic antago- nism which can be overcome only by extending the Plan to the public in its true light. A wider understand- ing of the Goodrich Plan is needed for its successful passage when it comes before the State Legislature. Continued on Page Six Audience Praises Shan-Kar's Power Of Graceful Motion Mythology of Ancient India Is Flawlessly Presented By Hindu Dancers SWORD DANCE RHYTHM CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE Goodhart Hall, February i.�Newly interpreted by the artistry of Uday Shan-Kar and his troupe, the sophisti- cated, ancient dance of India was pre- sented to capacity audience. Shan- Kar, who is acknowledged by the Hindus to be the finest dancer in India, amazed the audience with his marvel- ous command of isolated movement. A slight turn of his head, a change in the position of his hands, a lift of an eyebrow, and a whole phrase or sentence had been expressed. Every dance had a definite meaning which could be understood in spite of in- volved, subtle dancing. Many of the dances contained re- ligious motives^ usually depicting various phases of life among the gods. Shiva and Vishnu, the two principal gods of Hinduism, were most fre- quently represented. Udwcga, danced ^by Shan-Kar, as Indra initiating the lesser gods in the perfect art of the dance, was a superb exhibition of flaw- less grace and control. Never in his dancing was there extraneous or harsh movement. A change from one posi- tion to another was accomplished smoothly and without break. A con- stant flow of movement from begin- ning to end characterized this dance. Lavish costumes gracefully draped added to the brilliant effects. One of the most popular was a tra- ditional sword dance of Northern India used during the festival of sun- worship. The flashing swords and simple martial rhythm captivated the audience, although there was less of the grace or intricacy found in the more interpretative dances. The <l4M>IL^ "' Simkie as the wife of Shiva in the Udwega revealed a IMM ai|tL humorous touch in the deft inn�rpla> ' of mood. Madhavan is a vigorous young dancer whose ener- public assistance in Pennsylvania, to he citizens of Montgomery County. ��^ indTvidraU gMta^P^ttid strong contrast to .the supple smooth- ness of the older master. The individual dancers, Shan-Kar above all, were undoubtedly of greater interest than the dance form itself, but to a western audience the domi- nance of silhouette pattern, the repeti- tion of conventional poses, the em- phasis on detail in plastic profile contributed to an evening of unusual artistic experience.- Dancers Display Power Of Indian Imagination Recital Emphasizes Symbolism Religion Quiet Please The Self-Government Associ- ation requests that students who - are returning to the halls after 10.30 please refrain from shout- ing, and singing. They disturb .other students and neighbors of the college who are trying to sleep. The Deanery, February 7.�The depth of imaginative power possessed by American Indians was displayed in an interpretation of* ceremonial dances given by Tokaniya and Paal Batab, two white men who made a study of Indian culture. The per- formers emphasized the essentially religious character of the dances, which follow a set pattern expressing thanks to the Great Spirit for the gifts of nature. The Indian prays with his body, but songs are also an inseparable part of the performance and are actually necessary tc</-Indian life. When the chief wishes to gather the people to- gether for a council meeting, the crier sends out the call, which differs for each tribe. At these gatherings the dance of friendship is the usual sign greeting. Every dance has its song and the Indian music is often written in quarter tones. In the hunting prayer every action pertains' to some procedure of the hunt. The hunter prays for success; he makes his arrows, and dedicates them to the earth and the four winds so that they will fly straight. After Continued on P��e Five
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Ask D'Mine: Conquering Those Inevitable Diabetes Fears
Who doesn't sometimes need help navigating life with diabetes? That's why we offer Ask D'Mine, our weekly advice column, hosted by veteran type 1, diabetes author and educator Wil Dubois.
This week, Wil's setting our minds at ease about some of our most common dreads and fears — of complications, and potential insulin pump malfunctions.
Yes, anything's possible in the world of diabetes, but Wil wants you to know: nothing's inevitable. So try not to…

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Leigh Crib Sheeting
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Anaheim's play at home is at least giving the Ducks hope that they can still be a playoff contender.
The Ducks look for a fifth consecutive home victory when they face the struggling St. Louis Blues on Thursday night.
Saku Koivu scored his 200th goal as Anaheim (17-19-7) snapped a three-game losing streak with a 4-1 victory over visiting Detroit on Tuesday.
While the victory was the Ducks' second in seven games overall, they improved to 12-8-2 at home where they've won 11 of 16 since losing four in a row in October.
That solid play has helped keep the Ducks within striking distance of the top eight spots in the Western Conference despite a dismal 5-11-5 road mark. Tied with St. Louis (17-18-7), the Ducks are 12 points out of the last playoff spot in the West.
"Desperation has to take place in our group," coach Randy Carlyle told the Ducks' official Web site. "We haven't won enough. We have to continue to build on the things. We just have to continue to work hard for our breaks."
Anaheim fell 5-0 at home to St. Louis on Oct. 17 - the only time it's been shut out at the Honda Center this season. That snapped the Ducks' four-game home winning streak over the Blues, who have lost six in a row and are 0-1-1 since Davis Payne replaced the fired Andy Murray as coach.
Anaheim has won seven of its last nine at home over St. Louis and another strong offensive effort could help it continue that success. The Ducks broke out against Detroit after totaling six goals during their three-game losing streak.
"You've got to fight through those kinds of things," said Koivu, who has three goals and two assists in his last five games. "That's the way we have to look at the game right now. We have to win shift after shift, period after period. We realize the situation we're in."
Corey Perry ended a 10-game goal drought with his 17th of the season and Ryan Getzlaf added an assist in his return after missing four games with a knee injury.
Getzlaf has three goals and five assists in his last six games against the Blues.
Anaheim still didn't have an answer for St. Louis' Ty Conklin, who stopped 26 shots in October. Though Chris Mason made 42 saves in a 2-1 overtime loss at San Jose on Wednesday, Conklin could start this contest.
Conklin, 6-6-1 with a 2.75 goals-against average this season, is 4-0-0 with a 1.25 GAA versus Anaheim.
Jonas Hiller made 38 saves for the Ducks on Tuesday to improve to 13-12-2 with a 2.84 GAA this season. He's 2-1-0 with a 3.03 GAA against the Blues.
Former Duck Andy McDonald scored in his career-high fourth straight game Wednesday for the Blues, who have lost four of their last six by one goal.
"I think we made some progress," Payne said of Wednesday's effort.
McDonald has three goals and one assist in five games against the Ducks since they traded him to St. Louis in February 2007.
While St. Louis will be without veteran Keith Tkachuk (oral surgery) for a second straight game, it could get Paul Kariya back after he missed the last four due to the effects of a concussion.


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This is scary..
Obama by singing the the Bill referred to in this video committed an act of HIGH TREASON as he has deliberately ignored his OATH of OFFICE and so have the people who allowed it to pass.
The Bill of Rights ... gone, it will be the internet next.
America has now been lost (IMHO) , what will happen to the rest of the world.


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http://www.sanuk.com/mens-sidewalk-surfers/chiba-big-%26-tall/SMF1047L.htmlMen's Chiba Big & Tall
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The College IVews /,� Z-615 VOL. XXVI, No. 5 BRYN MAWR and WAYN^, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1939 PRICE 10 CENTS Adler States Faith-Reason In Harmony States Thomistic Solution Of Problem Essential In Religion Common Room, November "The single greatest of St. Thomas Aquinas was the per- fect solution of the problem of faith and reason," declared Dr. Morti- mer J. Adler, associate professor at the law school of the University of Chicago, in an address before the Philosophy Club. "tfr. Adler sauI thai this problem is possibly more important than any other to- day, although one tendency of mod- ern philosophy is to deny its exis- tence. He insisted that such denial is a worse error than a false solu- tion. It is impossible to maintain the validity of faith without reason be- cause "faith presupposes reason as grace presupposes nature," Dr. Ad- ler stated. Where there is an ap- parent conflict between faith and reason, reason is conflicting with itself. Faith is possible because reason recognizes its own limits and also because reason has the ap petite to know more than it can know. The existence of faith itself can never be argued or proved by reason. There are certain truths, such as the existence of God, which belong both to faith and reason. Although reason is here a preamble to faith, all men are not sufficiently rational Continued on Page Three By Rebecca Robbins, '42 (Contributed in News Tryouts) At ten o'clock on Wednesday morning Dr. Fenwick was called to Washington. At 11.45 Miss La- grasso rushed up to Louise Morley in the stacks, and, bre'athless and '~Y fkTsh'eoV.with triumph, burst forth, Rookie Louise -Morley Oust? Mr. Fenwick From Rostrum achievement) r ~ i-* with no punctuation but a final vcrwhelming exclamation point, "You're Louise Morley I've been looking for you all morning but I didn't know who you were Dr. Fenwick went to Washington and he wants you to take his class the president and foreign relations!'' Miss Morley's only background for a 50-minute "lecture on the president and foreign relations was a page^of notes from an ab- stract seminar discussion woven intricately around the subject, and first year classes are notoriously full of shiny, blonde, and realistic fresh men"*who want facts, one, two. three. By trrr"lhe rules of aca demic tradition, notebooks tor firs! year courses should be fat, pat and prim. No doodles allowed. So Morley went to Ogg and Ray Ogg and Ray is a fat and factful text, that tells you all you need to know about Your Government. To a first year pol. student, Ogg anji Ray is merely something divisible into weekly stints, on which you take notes. Morby figured (cold logic): 1. I take notes on Ogg and Ray; 2. I recite them (with occa sional humorous touches); 3. The freshmen (et al.) take notes. Five after ons. Voila Morley, Continued on Page Three WYNDHAM TO HOLD ANNUAL 'CONCOURS' Entrants to Present Discours for Judges COLLEGE CALENDAR Saturday, November 11.� Hall dances in Merion and Rockefeller. Non - resident dance in Common Room. Sunday; November 12. � Marcella Denya, French singer, Deanery, 4.30. Monday, November IS.� International Relations Club Meeting, Common Room, 7.30. Tuesday, November H.� Current Events, Mr. Fen- wick, Common Room, 7.30. Wednesday, November 15. �Industrial Group Supper, 7.00, followed by government - movie on housing and discus- sion. The annual ^'Concours Oratoire" for a medal awarded by the Comite F ranee-Amerique will be held at the French House on Monday, No- vember 20, at 4.30 p. m. The French Department an- nounces the following legulations: 1. The conconrs" is open to all undergraduate students, whether in the French Department or not, and to all graduate students who re- ceived the A. B. degree in 1939. 2. The discours shall he not less than 10 and not more than 15 minutes in length. Speakers will be stopped at the end of 15 minutes. The discours may not be read but brief notes, may be referred to if necessary. 3. Each competitor shall give her discours at a concours preliminaire to be held on Thursday, November 16, before the French Department. The Department will choose those discours which it considers the best Continued on Page Four Required Kultur, Not Entertainment, Blights Lives of Early Bryn Mawrters By Emily^<Cn�ney, '40 In the days when it was as- sumed that the adolescent female didn't know her own mind, but that anyway Kultur was good for it, there used to be a three dollar a year charge on pay-day for every adolescent female in Bryn Mawr, so that Kultur could be in- jected at Goodhart at regular in- tervals.. That is, about three suit- able, refined lecturers and artists were brought to college and paid for out of the dues, and out of admission fees approximately equal]- to those now charged for the en- tertainment series! In 1936, these dues were finally abolished, and a small committee, consisting of the president of Un- dergrad. and a couple of friends, consulted with Mrs. Collins on the selection of entertainers. Result: a very nominal victory for No - Taxation - Without - Rep- resentation addicts, in that the flat charge was removed. On the other hand, the cost of- bringing single performers and depending solely on the gate receipts forced admis- sion charges of $2.50 a seat in the balcony, and up. This meant that struggling individualists could not get Kultur. Herein lay the germ of the series thought. If you bring in six artists, half of them floodlight na- turals like Menuhin and Iturbi, and half of them rising but not yet full power (read 'contract') stars like Carol Glenn, you can. reduce the price to approximately one dol- lar balcony for each of six great events, (six). ' Result: Kultur restored to Gen- eral Public at moderate fee. pnly possible because a flat rate charged for the whole series, instead of hav- ing admissions jacked up on those performers people are most likely to want to see. Additional Note: encouragement of struggling tal- ent � Marjorie Edwards, 1939, Carol Glenn, 1940. With the old pendulum swinging, last spring the Entertainment Com- mittee was increased from select handful to a more representative 25. Anticipated result: greater de- Continued on Page Six MUSIC FOR MAJOR GAINS APPROVAL Tuesday, November 7. � In the vote taken on the question, Are you in favor of a Music major? 331 stu- dents answered Yes, 20 said No, and approximately 150 did not vote. To the second question, Woultl yen have majored in Music if it had been offered! 241 answered No, and 75 Yes. The vote in Denbigh is not en- tirely accurate, since no negative was entered on the ballot, but those who voted* "undecided" in othcj hairs were^Jounted among the'rTos. A few of the students who voted Yes to the second question -aid that, on general principles,, they were opposed to the major. Art Club Benefits From Drive Surplus, Will Finance Exhibit At a meetingof the Administra- tion Board of the Activities Drive held on November 2, the Art Club, represented by Marion Gill, '40, presented its case for a portion of the Drive's surplus. As a result the Art Club has been alloted 42 dollars of the surplus fund. The expenses of the Goodhart art exhibitions, explained Miss Gill, are very high for they must cover in- surance, shipping charges, and rent, as well as the minor costs of the teas themselves. Last year, The President's Fund and admis- sion charges supported these exhi- bitions, hut this year the Art Club must raise the money itself. With- out a generous gift from Mrs. Man- ning and the annual Goodhart fund, the exhibitions would be non-exis- tent. As it is, Miss Gill concluded, admission will have to be charged unless the Art Club receives help since four big exhibitions are plan- ned and must be paid for. Because the art exhibits are attended by a great number of undergraduates, the Administration Board felt it would be to the general interest to make these exhibitions free. Miss McBride The November issue'of the Radcliffe Alumnae Quarterly, features an article on Kath- erine E. McBride, associate professor 'of education and dean-elect of Radcliffe, writ- ten by Miss Park. � 7 ____:___ Mile. Denya to Sing At Lecture Recital Star of French Opera Films To Illustrate Development Of Vocal Music Mile. Marcella Denya, of the Theatre National de l'Opera and the Opera Comique in Paris, will give a lecture-recital in the Dean- ery on Sunday, November 12, at 1.30 p. m. Mile. Denya is one of the few French singers who were invited to take part in one of the official festivals in Salzburg, where she sang in 1937. She has played the leading role in two French operatic films, A Caprice of Ma- dame de Pompadour and Strauss' opera Die Fledcrmaus. During a visit to this country. Mile. Denya observed that the knowledge of French music in America was "narrowed down to the same group of musical composi- tions." Her own deep interest in the music of France prompted her to appear as guest artist in a series of vocal recitals at -a number of American colleges and universities. Preceded by a short talk in Eng- lish on the development of French vocal music, the program will il- lustrate this development in songs from Lully to Debus*sy and Ravel. At the request of Mr. Alwyne, Mile. Denya will include one or two songs Continued on Page Four All Forecasts Point To Social Week-end Around Bryn Mawr By Judith Bregman, '42 (Contributed in Xeivs Tryouts.) Latest weather reports indicate that the coming weekend should be one of starry skies and a full moon. This is forecast by the approaching social "high." Dispatches from Rockefeller, Merion and the non- residents tell of dances planned for Saturday night. The only explanation for the oc- currence of these phenomena is that the two halls have traditional fall dances, Rockefeller with dinner at- tached, and that the non-residents had so much fun at last year's dance that they want another. This sort of high is usually con- fined to a limited area, but the non- resident dance is open to all. Some of the prevailing faculty winds will shift during the course of the eve- ning, from dinner in Rockefeller to dances in Merion or the Common Room. The prevalent atmospheric conditions attendant upon the highs vary according to locale. Merion will decorate only with flowers be- cause "you can't do anything with the showcase." The Common Room also awaits flowers for "it needs no more," while Rockefellerites will dance amid autumn cornstalks and will lounge in the combined easy chairs of the whole hall, brought down to the smoking room for that especial purpose. All forecasts seem to be hopeful. Merion, wanting better food and more of it, is adding the money for a hall tea to its usual refreshment allottment. The non-residents hope to get a profit as they did last year. Good turnouts are expected since "the freshmen will come just to see what it is like." In fact, the only cloud on the horizon is that Merion may have to use either the ^German Club piano, which needs tuning, or rent one in Philadelphia. Ludeones Hit New Heights In Latin Play Spontaneity in Acting Linked To Knack of Modernizing Classic Comedy LUDIONES HIT ALLTIME . HIGH IN LATIN PLAY By Elizabeth Dodge. '41 Virginia Sherwood, '41 Goodhart, November I.�The an- nual Latin comedy, translated this year by Betty Frazier and Louise Allen, both '42, drew an audience large even for Goodhart. The play concerned itself with the peregri- nations of the Menaechmi twins, better known as the boys from Syracuse. It was evident that the experience and skill acquired by the EUdiones in the past has en- abled them to reach a new peak in skill and ease in handling. The Ludiones seem to have cap- tured permanently a knack for modernizing Latin comedy. On Saturday night this modernizing process was adroitly applied to a stereotyped classic plot and was only overdone, occasionally, in the dialogue. The whole possessed spontaneity, combined with care- ful production, excellent direction under Miss Lake, and a sustained sense of comedy on the part of the actors. The plot consisted of-a pleasant jumble of mixed identities. Me- naechmus I (Terry Ferrer, '40), having been kidnapped from the ancestral bed and board in Syra- cuse, is leading a hen-pecked life with a fretful though well-to-do wife. His troubles are alleviated by the charms of one sinuous Ero- tium (Louise Allen, '42), who car- ries on her shady practices across the street. Hell breaks loose when ' Menaechmus II (Camilla Riggs, 40) arrives in search of his long- lost brother, only to fall into a series of haywire contretemps with people who think he is the other Menaechmus. The brother, mean- while, has his own troubles as a result of the intrusion of the for- Continued on Page Five Mrs. J. Crenshaw Represents College At Job Conference Mrs. James Crenshaw, director of the Bureau of Recommendations, will represent Bryn Mawr at a conference to be held at Washing- ton, D. C, November 10 and 11, on the college graduate's opportuni- ties in public service. Under the auspice s of the Institute of Wom- en's Professional Relations, Fed- eral, State and municipal officials will lead discussions with voca- tional advisers of 38 women's col- leges and universities. The aim of the conference is to relate "sup- ply and demand for specialized abilities," according: to The New York Times of October 28. Discussions will�he, led by au- thorities on fields in civil, service, some not yet 6pen to women. Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, George Gallup, American Institute of Public Opinion, Sena- tor Chandler of Kentucky, Mi-- Mabel -Boardman of the American Red Cross, and John M. Hamilton, chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee, are included among the speakers. Mrs. Lillian M. Gilbreth, voca- tional adviser to Bryn Mawr Col- lege, is a member of the board of the Professional Relations Insti: tute.
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American Artisan Chocolate Sampler
Country of Origin: United States
To our delight, artisan chocolatiers have been popping up all over the country! We've worked hard to find those artisans that offer unique and exceptional chocolate. This sampler allows you to taste through a diversity of amazing chocolate from some of the best producers this country has to offer:
- Rogue Chocolatier from Hardwick, Massachusetts
Woodblock Chocolate from Portland, Oregon
Mast Brothers Chocolate from Brooklyn, New York
Ritual Chocolate from Boulder, Colorado
Fine and Raw Chocolate from Brooklyn, New York
Potomac Chocolate from Potomac, Maryland
if one producer happens to be unavailable, we will substitute another great American artisan chocolate producer.
American Artisan Chocolate Sampler Product ID: 02081 |
Price | Qty |
$49.95 x | |


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Photo by Mark Zuckerman / NATS INSIDER
Stephen Strasburg starts today's series finale at Citi Field.
NEW YORK — Does the date July 5, 2005 mean anything to you? It should, because it was a milestone day in Nationals history. With a 3-2 victory over the Mets at RFK Stadium that evening, the Nats improved to 51-32. They haven't been 19 games over .500 since.
Today, they have the opportunity to get back to that high-water mark as they seek a sweep of the same Mets, this time at Citi Field. And who better to send to the mound for such a game than Stephen Strasburg, who undoubtedly is motivated to rebound from his last start in which he helped instigate that blown 9-0 lead against the Braves. There may be no pitcher in baseball teams would rather not have to face than Strasburg coming off a shaky outing. He's given up four or more earned runs only four times in his career; his ERA the start after he gave up those runs: 1.06.
Only one change to Davey Johnson's lineup from last night: Sandy Leon will be behind the plate. Jesus Flores (who has been dealing with a stiff back) came out of last night's game fine, and he made a couple of nice plays in the process, but Johnson didn't want to take his chances throwing Flores back out there after a short turnaround.
We've got a really early, 12:10 p.m. start today. If you're stuck in the office and can't watch, you're in luck — plenty of updates and analysis to come right here…
WASHINGTON NATIONALS at NEW YORK METS
Where: Citi Field
Gametime: 1:10 p.m. EDT
TV: MASN, MLB.tv
Radio: WJFK (106.7 FM), WFED (1500 AM), XM 184
Weather: Sunny, 80 degrees, Wind 9 mph LF to RF
2B Steve Lombardozzi
RF Bryce Harper
3B Ryan Zimmerman
1B Adam LaRoche
- JD - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:52 PM
JayB,We already know how you feel about Rizzo; enough already. Try to add something to the conversation when you post.
- Candide - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:53 PM
Mick, I would like to join the rest of the crew here in appreciation of your civility today.
- MicheleS - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:53 PM
What's fun about today, My Crazy Mets Fan Co-worker and I are going back and forth on instant messanger. He is resigned to the fact that the Mets stink this year.
- A DC Wonk - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:53 PM
In the what have you done for me lately department, will the HRod haters at least recognize his play in April.The Nats are where we are, in part, because of the blazing 14-4 start we had. At the end of those 18 games, Henry had pitched 9 times, had 5 saves (in 5 save opportunities), and had allowed only one hit. Henry was a major factor in that 14-4 start.
- Schumatrix - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:54 PM
Storen's the man. I think it might be time to end the HROD experiment.
- mick - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:54 PM
Bobby C says only the 1962 Mets had a worst start after the All star break at 1-14 than these Mets. If we finish this off the Mets will be 1-12 since break
- mick - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:56 PM
Candide said…Mick, I would like to join the rest of the crew here in appreciation of your civility today.thank you….
- NatsLady - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:56 PM
Wonk, I'm fine with what Henry did in April. I'm fine with all the patience Davey (and Rizzo) have displayed. But keeping Henry means you have to keep the 8-man BP, or use him in situations like today–and that's really hard on the rest of the BP. Davey used four pitchers in that inning.
- Tcostant - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:58 PM
Clipper in for the 9th.
- NatsLady - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:58 PM
BTW, Ankiel contributed a lot to the early wins also. At a certain point, it is what have you done lately?
- JayB - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:58 PM
Njack,I think Rizzo is great for the team….other than his refusal to admit his mistakes and move on when it is oh so clear that HROD is hurting his team. Look back several Rizzo years and you can find many Matt Stairs types…..which is bad enough but if he trades for your….you get to stay no matter what. That is Rizzo's flaw and I wish he could get over it.
- Section 135 - Jul 25, 2012 at 6:58 PM
Trade Henry for backup infielder or backup catcher or as throw in for SP
- Faraz Shaikh - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:00 PM
I say put him on DL and work with him in off-season and check back in ST if he improves against major leaguers. If not, cut him.
- Tcostant - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:01 PM
I trade HRod to the Rookies for Marco Scutaro, right now.
- A DC Wonk - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:02 PM
Hey — thanks to Henry, we don't have to worry about the top three in the Mets order this inning! (ducks and runs . . . )
- NatsLady - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:02 PM
Coors would be the end of Henry.
- Schumatrix - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:02 PM
Let's break out these brooms Clip!
- mick - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:03 PM
looking ahead Brewers are 44-52
- MicheleS - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:04 PM
- Schumatrix - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:04 PM
LOMBO! Sweep!
- JD - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:05 PM
Put it in the books. Clip seems to have his mojo back.
- m20832 - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:06 PM
Nice play Lombo!
- JD - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:07 PM
NatsLady, He might just do fine in coors. All these meaningless and pressure less games?
- Candide - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:08 PM
And if the Mariners manage to top the Yankees later this pm, the Nats will have the best record in baseball.Okay, who saw THAT coming back in February?
- A DC Wonk - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:09 PM
Note: I wasn't writing about April-Henry as an argument to cut or keep him — just that the haters should realize he helped immensely — he was lights out for a while, and, obviously, there's a big debate going on over whether he could ever do it again.Given Rizzo's/Davey's track record on sticking with guys that we all wanted to DFA or send back to the minors (Ian, Espi, Shark, etc.) I trust their judgement. If they see potential, I'll give them the benefit of the doubt.Davey obviously thought he could move HRod up to a minorly-stressful 4-run lead. (And it appeared HRod struck that second guy out). He didn't. Everyone would have agreed it was worth a try, if it had worked. But nobody has a crystal ball.
- blovy8 - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:18 PM
Someone is always going to give a guy who throws 100 a chance, he wouldn't clear waivers.
- Candide - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:26 PM
Maybe HRod wouldn't clear waivers, but I don't care. Remember what Rizzo said when he released Daniel Cabrera? "I was tired of watching him." The D-Backs picked him up on waivers and after six appearances, they were tired of watching him, too.It's not like all that's standing between us and a good BP is a lights-out Henry. It's not 2008; we don't need to keep him and pray that he'll come around and help us field a decent team. Again, right now, we are tied for the best record in baseball with the New York Yankees. Would the Yanks put up with this?
- natsfan1a - Jul 25, 2012 at 7:36 PM
Just read the game thread. I wish to associate myself with the comments of my colleagues in lauding Mick's calm commentary therein. Atta way, Mick!


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ELK Lighting 570-3B-A Aged Bronze and Autumn Glass Three Light Down Lighting Bathroom Fixture from the Vanity Collection
Item #:
Technical Specs
Bulb Base | Medium (E26) |
Bulb Type | Compact Fluorescent, Incandescent |
Collection | VANITY |
Depth | 8 |
Energy Star | No |
Full Backplate | Yes |
Genre | Transitional |
Height | 7 |
Light Direction | Down Lighting |
Number of Bulbs | 3 |
Style | Modern |
Suggested Room Fit | Bathroom |
Wattage | 180 |
Watts Per Bulb | 60 |
Width | 20 |
This product has additional required/recommended options. To configure, add to your cart.
Bulbs Recommended
This beautiful classically designed triple wall sconce with bronze finish from the Vanity collection comes with your choice of vibrantly colored glass shade to make sure it matches the décor of your home. This triple sconce would look amazing in a bathroom or a studio.
- Three light down lighting bathroom fixture
- Requires 3 60w Medium base bulbs (not included)
Additional ELK Lighting Links
- View Manufacturer Warranty
- Shop All ELK Lighting Products
- Shop All ELK Lighting Vanity Collection Products
Our SKU: 570-3B
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
- Aged Bronze and Autumn Glass
570-3B-A - Aged Bronze and Canary Glass
570-3B-CN - Aged Bronze and Candy Glass
570-3B-CY - Aged Bronze and Cocoa Glass
570-3B-C - Aged Bronze and Copper Mosaic Glass
570-3B-CPR - Aged Bronze and Emerald Glass
- Aged Bronze and Espresso Glass
570-3B-ES - Aged Bronze and Fire Red Glass
570-3B-FR - Aged Bronze and Gold Mosaic Glass
570-3B-GLD - Aged Bronze and Mountain Glass
570-3B-MT - Aged Bronze and Multi Glass
570-3B-M - Aged Bronze and Sahara Glass
- Aged Bronze and Sandy Glass
570-3B-SY - Aged Bronze and Scarlet Red Glass
570-3B-SC - Aged Bronze and Silver Mosaic Glass
570-3B-SLV - Aged Bronze and Simply White Glass
570-3B-WH - Aged Bronze and Snow White Glass
570-3B-SW - Aged Bronze and Starlight Blue Glass
570-3B-BL - Aged Bronze and White Mosaic Glass
570-3B-WHT - Aged Bronze and White Swirl Glass
570-3B-WS - Aged Bronze and Yellow Blaze Glass
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
Product Reviews
Rated 4 out of
5 by
Steve from
Nice looking, but . . .
I just had a pair of these installed in my bathroom. Looks great, except one arm is slightly lower than the others, causing the globe to hang down unevenly with the rest. Not too bad, but a little more quality control would have helped.
Date published: 2014-10-15
ELK Lighting
ELK Group International, Inc.
ELK (www.elkgroupinternational.com) headquartered in the United States is a premier designer and importer of indoor and outdoor residential, designer and commercial lighting fixtures, decorative accessories and furniture. An award winning team of international designers and engineers ensure that each product is created with uncompromising detail and unparalleled design. The company founded in 1983 distributes over 5,000 products under ELK Lighting, Landmark Lighting, Sterling Industries, Baldinger, Dimond Lighting, Artistic Lighting, HGTV Home, Trump Home, Historic Royal Palaces, Biltmore Estates, and Mary Kate and Ashley brands. Products are available at a network of lighting and furniture showrooms, electrical wholesale distributors, department stores and specialty home improvement companies throughout the world.
ELK Lighting Vanity Collection
Other Products In The ELK Lighting Vanity Collection
ELK Lighting 570-4N
Four Light Down Lighting Bathroom Fixture from the...$266.00-$266.00(3)
ELK Lighting 570-3N
Three Light Down Lighting Bathroom Fixture from th...$210.00-$210.00(3)
ELK Lighting 570-1N
Single Light Up Lighting Bathroom Fixture from the...$90.00-$90.00(2)
ELK Lighting 570-2N
Two Light Down Lighting Bathroom Fixture from the ...$146.00-$146.00(1)
ELK Lighting 570-1B
Single Light Up Lighting Bathroom Fixture from the...$90.00-$90.00
Warranty Info
All fixtures and products sold by Elk Group International are warranted to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year from date of invoice.
Our warranty covers only replacement or repair at our factory or authorized repair facility of the defective part(s), to the original purchaser and excludes any responsibility for labor or freight expense incurred by the purchaser or others, for servicing such claim during the warranty period. Elk Group International reserves the right to issue credit, repair or replace defective merchandise, at our opinion, upon receipt of written notification by the purchaser of the alleged defect, within the warranty period. Elk Group International further reserves the right to examine the alleged defective product, or other proof, satisfactory to Elk Group International of the defect.
This limited warranty is in lieu of all other warranties, expressed or implied. Elk Group International assumes no responsibility for labor costs in connection with the installation, removal or replacement of the warranted products, or for consequential damages. Elk Group International further reserves the right to refuse to honor the above warranty for any product(s) altered, improperly installed, or installed in an application for which it was not intended.
All claims must include sales receipt showing the item and date of purchase.


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Hayden Espresso Ledge
No longer available
- Overview
We love the eclectic look of mixed shelving designs on a wall. Use our ledges with our other Hayden pieces to display photos, books and toys in your child's room.
- 24" wide x 3.75" deep x 2" high
- Expertly crafted of MDF.
- Keyhole mount; mounting hardware included.
- Dimensions & Care
- Built to last of MDF, an engineered wood that lends exceptional strength and ensures structural integrity over time.
- Overall: 24" wide x 3.75" deep x 2" high
- Weight: 2 pounds
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- Do not apply polish or household cleaners.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
You May Also Need
Hayden Espresso Utility Boards
reg. price $129 special $89


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Top Devotional Categories
Devotions for...
All Devotional Categories
Hardcover Edition
After many years of writing in her prayer journal, missionary Sarah Young decided to "listen" to God with pen in hand, writing down whatever she believed He was saying to her. This remarkable book includes a year's worth of daily readings from Young's journals to bring you closer to Christ and move your time with Him from monologue to a dialogue.
Featured Devotionals
Devotionals from Boyd Bailey, author of Wisdom Hunters Devotionals
For over 30 years Boyd Bailey has passionately pursued wisdom through his career in fulltime ministry, executive coaching, and mentoring. Boyd Bailey, the author of Wisdom Hunters Devotionals, is the founder of Wisdom Hunters, Inc., an Atlanta-based ministry created to encourage Christians to apply God's unchanging Truth in a changing world.
Wisdom Hunters was inspired by Proverbs 13:20, "He who walks with the wise grows wise, but a companion of fools suffers harm." Boyd compiled his past devotionals into nine books. Boyd's new devotional books are a compilation of devotions based on wisdom gained from scripture and other fellow wisdom hunters throughout Boyd's 30-year career in full-time ministry, husband of 33 years, and father of four girls.


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G&L Clothing respects your privacy. We will not sell, rent, or loan any identifiable information regarding our customers to any third party. Any information you give us is held with the utmost care and security, and will not be used in ways to which you have not consented. We may notify you of special offerings from our store via our 'G&L E-Club' upon order completion. If you wish to discontinue receipt of these notices, please follow the instructions at the bottom of each email. Our system uses Authorize.net to verify all credit card information. Authorize.net makes use of CVV2 and AVS verification systems, ensuring that all cards are authentic. Once verified, cards are processed by First National Merchant Solutions. Cards are charged at time of purchase in full. Entire card numbers are not stored on G&L Clothing servers at any time, ensuring your information is kept safe. We accept Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover cards and PayPal. G&L Clothing reserves the right to cancel any order for any reason. Third party vendors, including Google, use cookies to serve the badge on your website and to serve ads based on a user's prior visits to your website. Users may opt out of Google's use of cookies by visiting the Google advertising opt-out page. (Alternatively you can point users to opt out of a third party vendor's use of cookies by visiting the Network Advertising Initiative opt out page.)
G&L Clothing cannot guarantee when an order will arrive. Consider any shipping or transit time offered to you only as an estimate. G&L Clothing encourages you to order in a timely fashion to avoid delays caused by shipping or product availability.


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830 Automall Drive
Roseville, CA 95661
If you're not interested in buying a brand-new VW, then consider how great a pre-owned Volkswagen CC Sport or VW Routan SE would look in your driveway. For affordable prices on great design and ingenious engineering, you can't do much better than a Volkswagen. Our fully-stocked parts center and servicing center employing professional technicians are here to help take care of your new Volkswagen for the duration of its life, so you can buy with the confidence that comes from knowing you'll be taken care of.
We'd love to help you find the perfect pre-owned car, so feel free to get your search started with our online inventory. Specify your criteria using the make, model, year, and trim filters. If there's something you're looking for and you don't see it, don't hesitate to contact us!
We have fantastic Sacramento area used cars for our valued customers. We've sold used cars to people from all over California, including communities like Roseville, Elk Grove, Vacaville and Folsom. Our goal at Roseville Volkswagen is to provide you with an industry leading used car, truck or SUV purchase and ownership experience, from start to finish. We are eager to share our knowledge and enthusiasm with you. Stop by our Volkswagen dealership today, located behind Carmax in the Roseville Automall using our easy-to-follow directions.


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Great Gifts for All Kinds of Moms
We've got an idea for every mom you might know: yours, new moms, mothers-in-law, and more.
By Natalie Gontcharova
For the Mom Who Takes Pride in Her Home
Celebrate some new digs or the family home she raised you in by commissioning a custom watercolor painting. Get the family pet in it, and she'll love the extra-special touch.
From $135, etsy.com
Courtesy of Picket Fence Portraits


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The FireMon Security Intelligence Platform provides continuous, real-time visibility into network security infrastructure, policy effectiveness and underlying IT risk, allowing organizations to optimize existing defenses, remediate exposed vulnerabilities and prevent today's multi-staged attacks.
Built around a patented intelligence engine and delivered to large organizations worldwide with a broad range of integrated capabilities, the FireMon Security Intelligence Platform is the market's only truly scalable, comprehensive and context-aware source of real time Network Security Intelligence.
Unlike security analysis tools that provide information on historic conditions or events, or assess risks using static threat or vulnerability data, the FireMon Security Intelligence Platform generates predictive analytics that empower today's IT security teams to proactively address pervasive issues of complexity and change, reducing their overall attack surface.
- Network Security Infrastructure Device Optimization
- Enterprise Network Security Enforcement Analysis
- Automated Policy Workflow and Compliance Validation
- Event-Driven, Integrated Access Policy and Rule Review
- Context-Aware IT Risk Exposure Analysis and Prioritization
Security Manager
The FireMon Security Manager core platform deploys rapidly, designed from the bottom up to support continuous assessment of today's sprawling enterprise security device architectures, featuring direct integration with thousands of firewalls, routers, switches and other network security devices from the industry's leading vendors.
Security Manager's patented analysis engine offers unrivaled scalability, backed by a distributed architecture along with dynamic policy and behavior normalization capabilities that allow consistent analysis of real-world, multi-vendor network security environments.
- Firewall Rules Assessment and Optimization
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Policy Planner Workflow
FireMon Security Manager's Policy Planner Module substantially reduces the time and resources required to research and execute changes to security device infrastructure, ensuring that network defenses haven't been unintentionally compromised, optimizing performance and protection.
By automating the security policy change process using Policy Planner [PDF], and automatically generating targeted mitigation intelligence and rules recommendations – all within the established operational workflow processes familiar to today's IT security professionals – organizations can prevent defensive gaps and unseen consequences that result from incomplete visibility into evolving enforcement.
- Firewall Change Process Management
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- Prevent Unnecessary Changes
- Policy Change Impact Analysis
- Integrated Rule Documentation
Policy Optimizer
FireMon Policy Optimizer Module significantly extends the capabilities of Security Manager, adding event-driven review and improvement of network security device policies by providing a single-pane interface connecting security management and access policy owners to automate workflow and speed responsiveness.
Designed to give network security teams the ability to identify problematic rules and communicate with stakeholders responsible for existing access, as well as to enable policy compliance recertification (including PCI DSS), Policy Optimizer addresses a critical gap, allowing for continuous review of security device configurations, increasing efficiency and strengthening defenses.
- Event-Driven Rule Review Enrollment
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FireMon Security Manager's Risk Analyzer Module analyzes the risk exposed through the existing network defenses to the critical systems they are meant to protect. This comprehensive analysis represents a more relevant, strategic method of determining the real-world risk posed by vulnerabilities discovered via network scanner assessments by putting them into context with the larger security ecosystem.
Rather than categorizing vulnerabilities and prioritizing remediation generically, Risk Analyzer [PDF] incorporates crucial visibility into how vulnerabilities are affected by available network access. In addition to adding this critical stream of intelligence into risk assessment, Risk Analyzer advances the overall network vulnerability management and remediation process.
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quote:Biological Engineering.... Starting Med School in aug. #getatme
quote:Helluva a lot easier
quote:this is true but I'm a "closet nerd" and wanted to learn as much as I could! (Freshman year thought) then I realized how stupid it was, but it was too late
quote:Yeah, I basically take physics tests to get high Fs or low Ds and my homework and quiz grades have kept my average in check.
quote: have noticed my teacher is too smart for the class.


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Porta Potty Rental CA May 13, 2014 at 5:44 pm
At Kerneli Portable Toilets, we realize there is a large demand for portable toilet rental in the Fresno, California region. As a result, we supply the biggest porta potty variety in Fresno, CA so you will never have an issue with finding the right option for your requirements when you need Kerneli Portable Toilets. We also take care in ensuring that the portable toilets will be at your Fresno location promptly as we know you have plenty of pressure just focusing on daily operations. Given that you need to make everything work on a limited budget, Kerneli Portable Toilets will work with you on bulk rates. Let our port-a-potty agency (portable restrooms) assist with your restroom facility demands by contacting us at 800-216-4650 today.
Customers in Fresno, CA Take Advantage of Portable Toilets
Many individuals we work with in the Fresno, CA vicinity rent our toilets for their staff who does not have access to toilet facilities at their sites. We also work with owners of promotion companies who host a lot of outdoor events, such as shows or marathons, and their attendees need a way to use the bathroom, which makes port a potties an excellent option. One thing you will find with all of our porta potty clients is that we offered the quickest assistance and the most reasonable pricing.
Choices to Consider When Renting a Porta Potty in Fresno, CA
Unlike many restroom trailers businesses, we realize that what works well for one client in Fresno, CA, may not be the best solution for you. Therefore, we will always have a porta john that will work perfect for each of our customers. The basic porta potties we offer will feature a 50 or 60-gallon tank, and it will have one toilet. Although the basic model does come stocked with paper towels and a sufficient amount of soap, it does not have a sink. If you are looking to upgrade a little, you can also think about our deluxe model, which is set up much like the base model with the addition of a sink, urinal and a larger tank. Of course, if you do opt for the cheaper Fresno CA portable toilets, you can add a handful of our portable washing stations to your premises, which can be shared by the guests.
Preferably, you and your staff would never have to do work in a location that did not have permanent bathrooms. The truth is that you will almost always need to lease portable toilets within Fresno, CA for your event or work site. The good thing is that when you use the assistance of our porta potty company, you will not have to worry about being overcharged or us not having the toilets delivered promptly. Since your portapotty needs will likely be different than those of other people, you should call us at Kerneli Portable Toilets at 800-216-4650 for an estimate.
Providing Value with Our Fresno, CA Company
With regards to renting portable toilets throughout Fresno, California, no one provides more flexible options than Kerneli Portable Toilets. You will never have to do any brainstorming when renting a porta potty from us since all of our options will be tailored to fit your wants. Along with that, you will never have to worry about not having enough or having too many bathrooms as we have a very precise formula based on estimated foot traffic. Needless to say, we also provide the quickest possible delivery times along with pricing that is guaranteed to be competitive. Give us a call at 800-216-4650 today if you want to rent portable toilets from a Fresno company that takes your company just as serious as you do.
Kinds of Toilets We Offer in Fresno, CA
Most of the customers our porta potty company helps in Fresno, CA make the assumption that all portable toilets are the same aside from slight differences in color and design. As this is the case, our customers feel like they are receiving an entirely new degree of service when they learn about all of the different models of toilets and optional accessories we offer.Our basic model will come with a toilet in addition to sanitization supplies. Our deluxe model, which is very popular, adds a urinal, larger tank and a sink. Our portable washing stations are very popular for customers who feel a little stuck when deciding between the standard and deluxe units.
Free Consultation in Fresno, CA
The reality is that we could do quite well by merely offering our fast delivery and large selection of portable toilets throughout Fresno, CA, but we throw in a free consultation to ensure that you are more than happy. We will ask you for an estimate of how many people you intend on having at your work site or event during the consultation. Doing this will allow us to provide you with a very accurate estimate of how many toilets you need to rent and which model will work best for you. We only do this in an attempt to save you as much cash as possible, but we do not force you to take our advice by any means. From there, the toilets will be on their way to your site as soon as possible. To guarantee the highest quality of service, we do suggest giving us at least a couple days' worth of notice to arrange your rental.
At Kerneli Portable Toilets, we realize that it is easy as to get so hyped up about the office or home you are about to begin building or the event you are promoting in Fresno, CA that you overlook the need for portable toilets. Fortunately, there is no need to stress out any more because our porta potty company will take care of your needs even when we only have a matter of days to pull through. Speak to us at this time by calling 800-216-4650 to learn more about our portapotty choices or to schedule a rental.


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quote:I wouldn't be surprised if Trump spoke to Bret beforehand and said come on the show to be the 1st one booted so I can still use you as an advisor. I'll donate $50k to your charity if you do.
quote:"It was a mess when Bret was told the news and filming was done," the source says. "He couldn't stop crying and even the producers were trying to comfort him. No one expected him to have a meltdown like that."
quote:What a shitty display by Dee's team. That was some 4th grade level crap. Complete garbage Didn't understand the concept. Full size cutouts of the celebrities for people to pose with, yet the actual celebrities were There, dressed in exactly the same clothes, who would pose with the guests and their cutout
quote:(and the ratings she must bring in).
quote:He talks about how Omarosa is different off camera and is basically playing the villian role on camera


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Showing 1-24 of 1,624 items found in Arts & Culture
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Marcus Addison Cinema
The Marcus Addison Cinema is your premiere entertainment destination with 21 state-of-the-art auditoriums. The facility can accommodate rentals for group outings, corporate events, birthday parties & various other occasions.
CITY: Addison
Albany Mounds
One of the most important archaeological sites in Illinois, Albany Mounds contains evidence of continuous human habitation over the past 10,000 years.
CITY: Albany
Alexis Museum
The Alexis Museum houses numerous fascinating displays that depict the early days of the community.
CITY: Alexis
Veterans Plaza
Public park-like setting dedicated to the Veterans and Heroes of our nation.
CITY: Alsip
VFW Post 450 Iraqi Memorial
This is a memorial for troops lost in Operation Iraqi Freedom & Operation Enduring Freedom.
CITY: Alsip
Ben Winter Museum
This museum's fascinating collection of memorabilia includes scale model locomotives and stationary industrial engines. Take a trip on the miniature train that travels through the surrounding orchards.
CITY: Altamont
Altamont Living Museum
Used today as a theater for live music and dance performances, as well as fine art exhibits, this 1912 church gives you a taste of "old-time religion" with its luminous stained-glass windows, curved oak pews and great acoustics.
CITY: Altamont
Bald Knob Cross
A national symbol of faith, this 111-foot-tall cross, when illuminated at night, can be seen over an area of 7,500 square miles atop the most prominent elevation in Southern Illinois. The cross is surrounded by the Shawnee National Forest.
CITY: Alto Pass
National Great Rivers Museum
Located adjacent to the Melvin Price Locks and Dam, this museum is dedicated to telling the story of the Mississippi River, from its colorful history to its modern-day role as a major transportation corridor. The museum features kid-friendly, interactive and computer animated exhibits. Steer a towboat through the locks and dam via simulator, measure your water consumption or come face-to-face with river fish in the aquarium.
CITY: Alton
Alton Stained Glass
Visit this working studio to shop for hand-crafted works of art - lamps, window panes, ornaments, sun catchers, glass beads and more. From decorative items to window panes, make a purchase from the floor or have Lynne custom design a piece for you and your home. Classes are also available. Hours: Tuesday 5:30 - 8:30 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. or by appointment.
CITY: Alton
Piasa Bird Mural at Piasa Park
Located on the edge of Alton, Piasa Park is an attractive stop for motorists, picnickers and bicyclists. The park is set at the base of the giant Piasa Bird mural that is painted on the side of a huge bluff. A large granite arrowhead tells the story of the Piasa Bird, which, according to legend, Chief Ouatoga and his 20 warriors killed with poison darts.
CITY: Alton
Alton Museum of History and Art
Winged monsters, explorers, riverboats and a gentle giant. The Alton Museum of History & Art shows the crossroads of American history in Alton. The museum is located in the historic Loomis Hall across from the Wadlow statue. Loomis Hall is the oldest building in the state of Illinois continuously utilized for education. One of the most popular rooms, the Wadlow Room, pays tribute to Alton's "Gentle Giant" and the World's Tallest Man. The Pioneer Room explores the history of Alton from the Lewis & Clark Expedition to the Civil War with exhibits on Elijah Lovejoy, the Lincoln-Douglas Debates and the "Alton Route" on the Underground Railroad. Hours: Wednesday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sunday 1 - 4 p.m.
CITY: Alton
Alton Little Theater
Entertaining audiences since 1934, the Alton Little Theater offers a season of great live theatrical performances from dramas to comedies to everyone's favorite musicals. The Alton Little Theater is one of the oldest community theaters in the state of Illinois.
CITY: Alton
Jacoby Arts Center
Jacoby Arts Center is dedicated to creating opportunities for individual artists in their pursuit of artistic excellence and economic success. The stunning gallery presents works of regional and national artists and the retail shop, known as The Artist Shop, showcases items in a variety of media while providing artists a retail outlet to their audiences.
CITY: Alton
Beall Mansion - An Elegant Bed & Breakfast Inn
Indulge yourself at the Beall Mansion, a sumptuous Bed and Breakfast Inn located 12 blocks from the Mississippi River. Designed by Lucas Pfeiffenberger and listed on the National Register of Historic Places, this elegant mansion features 18 ionic columns, eleven and a half foot ceilings, crystal chandeliers and marble and bronze statuary throughout. Let us pamper you with sumptuous feather beds, whirlpools for two, 24 hour "all you can eat" chocolate buffet, and optional gourmet breakfast in bed. Free Wi-fi. In room massage, spa, golf and corporate packages available.
CITY: Alton
Beall Mansion Historic Tours
Tour the mansion built as a wedding present by railroad baron and riverboat magnate Z.B. Job for his son and bride Mary Drummond, heiress to the Drummond tobacco fortune. Today this three-story mansion serves as a bed and breakfast.
CITY: Alton
Liberty Bank Alton Amphitheater
The 4,000 seat Liberty Bank Alton Amphitheater hosts a variety of events from community festivals to live concerts throughout the summer months. With the Mighty Mississippi River as a backdrop, bring your blanket and spread out for an evening under the stars. Check out our website for a list of upcoming events.
CITY: Alton
Amboy Depot Museum
Built in 1876, this 19-room museum, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, was the division headquarters for Illinois Central Railroad. The museum showcases local artifacts from Amboy and the surrounding area.
CITY: Amboy
Andover Historical Museum & Grounds
This former home of August Rehnstrom was a temporary haven for Swedish immigrants in the 1860s. The lawn features the bell from the area's first two-story school and millstones from the historic Edwards River Mill.
CITY: Andover
Campground Cumberland Church
Presbyterian church in continuous operation since 1850 and the site of a winter encampment during the Trail of Tears. Only site certified by state of Illinois and Cherokee Nation.
CITY: Anna
PM&L Theatre
PM&L Theatre is a non-profit, community-based volunteer organization located in downtown Antioch. Each annual season contains six shows, ranging in style from musicals to comedy and drama.
CITY: Antioch
Apple River Canyon Photography
Photographer Larry Backe specializes in families, pets and seniors. Commercial also available. Visit his studio and gallery. Portraits by appointment.
CITY: Apple River
Illinois Amish Center
Recently relocated to Rockome Gardens in the countryside near a prominent community of Old Order Amish, the largest in Illinois. The museum originally opened in 1996 and features exhibits on most aspects of Amish life, as well as an introductory video about the Central Illinois Amish. Through the museum, tours can be scheduled of the Amish countryside, Amish homes, farms, businesses and meals in Amish homes.
CITY: Arcola
Amish Country Tours
A step on guide will accompany your tour of the Amish countryside. The tours will also include meals in Amish homes, and Amish home, buggy shop, dairy farm and woodworking tours. Additional highlights include an Amish museum, local attractions, restaurants, and accommodations.
CITY: Arcola


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Or find a doctor at another Johns Hopkins Medicine Member Hospital:
Maureen Collins Fennell, MD
Maureen Collins Fennell, MD
Specializing In: Adults (18+ years)Female
Appointment Phone
Main Location
Johns Hopkins Community Physicians - Heart Care Rockville
View All Locations
Out-of-State & International Patients +
Out of State Patients
Call 410-464-6641 (8a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
International Patients
Call +1-410-502-0773 (7a.m. to 6p.m., EST, Mon-Fri)
Cardiology, Internal Medicine
Maureen Collins Fennell, M.D., F.A.C.C., received her medical degree from Jefferson Medical College - Thomas Jefferson University and completed her internal medicine residency at the University of Maryland Medical Center. She completed her cardiology fellowship at Duke University Medical Center. Dr. Fennell is board certified in internal medicine and cardiovascular disease. She is also board certified in nuclear cardiology and cardiac CT, and has successfully taken the Registered Physicians'' Vascular Interpretation exam.
She practices noninvasive cardiology and her special interests include valvular heart disease, preventive heart disease, women and heart disease, peripheral arterial disease, nuclear cardiology, echocardiography and peripheral vascular ultrasound.
- English
Education +
- Thomas Jefferson University Hospital (1991)
- University of Maryland Medical Center - Baltimore (1994)
- Duke University Medical Center (1997)
- Cardiovascular Disease, American Board of Internal Medicine
- Internal Medicine, American Board of Internal Medicine
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When Over Exertion Means Trouble
We''re still in the midst of winter''s grip, which means snow shoveling for many. But, even the smallest amount of shoveling can cause your heart exertion, said cardiologist Maureen Collins Fennell, M.D., of JHCP Heart Care Rockville. What are the warning signs of a heart attack and how can you prevent this? Dr. Fennell explains on page 2 of Patriot Life. -
Events +
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Johns Hopkins Community Physicians - Heart Care Rockville15005 Shady Grove Road, Suite 340Rockville, MD 20850Phone: 240-238-3760Appointment Phone: 240-238-3760


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Porcine problem: State watching growing feral pig population
Sunday, May 5, 2013
DOVER — Feral swine have been expanding their range in the United States in the past few decades, and although their population remains small in New Hampshire, officials here are monitoring the trend.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture has been helping landowners who have had property damaged by wild boars through trapping and shooting, while state officials have tried to raise public awareness.
In addition to common domesticated pigs, there are two main types of feral hogs in the United States. One was introduced by Spanish settlers, such as Christopher Columbus, who brought hogs into the territory around Florida.
"They can get into some of the tidal areas and probably root and dig, and probably do very good on the Seacoast," Hall said. "As I said, you're only a truckload away..."


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Kit Color & Craft
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Girls can color Kit's world and create cute crafts inspired by her era, including a hot-off-the-presses paper typewriter! She'll add artistic flair to illustrations and create fun and fancy art based on Kit's books. Includes special foil- and flocked-art pages, display ideas for decorating inspiration, and a portfolio to save work.
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Unfortunately, the offer will not be extended if you are unable to order due to technical issues.
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Explore Kit's world:
Even though it's the Great Depression, Kit hopes to write a happy ending for her family.


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Showing 97-138 of 138 items found in Arts & Culture
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McHenry County Historical Society Museum
Preserved buildings include an 1847 log cabin, an 1885 town hall, an 1895 one-room school house, and a 20th Century modern tourist cabin.
CITY: Union
McHenry Drive-In Outdoor Theatre
One of the few remaining authentic drive-in movie theatres remaining in Illinois. Enjoy the nostalgia of double-feature movies in the comfort of your car. Unique family experience.
CITY: McHenry
Apollo Activity Center
The Apollo is an all-purpose activity center, featuring a renovated historic 1912 theater.
CITY: Belvidere
State Street Market Shops
Thirty-five unique gift, antique and specialty shops and cafe.
CITY: Elgin
Lincoln Highway Interpretive Mural -- DeKalb
The Illinois Lincoln Highway Coalition has produced many Interpretive Murals along the Illinois Lincoln Highway National Scenic Byway and its corridor in northern Illinois. The DeKalb mural depicts the history, heritage, and events of the highway and its impact on DeKalb and the other communities along the Illinois route.
CITY: DeKalb
NIU Art Museum
The Museum serves to educate, preserve, exhibit and enlighten by balancing the challenges of contemporary art with the riches of traditional media for a comprehensive examination of visual culture. The Museum pursues its goal of furthering understanding of the visual arts by presenting a balance of high-quality, professional contemporary art exhibitions supplemented by written educational material, gallery talks, artist lectures, panel discussions, symposia and other related activities.
CITY: DeKalb
NIU Anthropology Museum
The Anthropology Museum houses over 12,000 ethnographic and archaeological objects. The ethnographic collection has regional strengths in Southeast Asia, New Guinea, and the plains and southwest regions of North America. Ethnographic specimens from Africa, Mesoamerica, and South America are also represented.
CITY: DeKalb
Woodstock Opera House
Built in 1889 as City Hall, the Woodstock Opera House has long been one of the top performing arts centers in the Midwest. Its illustrious history also includes a cameo in Groundhog Day.
CITY: Woodstock
Lincoln Highway Interpretive Mural - Cortland
The Illinois Lincoln Highway Coalition has produced many Interpretive Murals along the Illinois Lincoln Highway National Scenic Byway and its corridor in northern Illinois. The Cortland mural depicts the history, heritage, and events of the highway and its impact on Cortland and the other communities along the Illinois route.
CITY: Cortland
Clearwater Theater
This theater venue hosts top-notch entertainment, local and national bands, karaoke and comedy shows.
CITY: Dundee
Elgin Area Historical Society Museum
Housed in an 1856 landmark building, permanent exhibits include artifacts from the Elgin National Watch Co. and Elgin Road Race memorabilia.
CITY: Elgin
Poplar Grove Vintage Wings & Wheels Museum
The museum was established to preserve history and educate youth about the significant contributions made to our country by winged and wheeled vehicles.
CITY: Poplar Grove
Elgin Community College Visual and Performing Arts Center
World class music, dance and theatre. Enjoy an evening out, entertainment for the family, or a chance to satisfy your cravings for culture.
CITY: Elgin
Stage Coach Theatre
Stage Coach Theatre is one of the oldest, continuously operating community theatres in Northern Illinois. They have produced over 250 dramas, comedies, and "whodunit" productions, and produce six new shows every year.
CITY: DeKalb
Elgin Symphony Orchestra
Named "Orchestra of the Year" an unprecedented three times by Illinois Council of Orchestras, the ESO performs over 60 concerts a year thrilling more than 50,000 patrons, from Chicagoland to Wisconsin and Indiana.
CITY: Elgin
Elgin Community Theatre
Award-winning community theatre featuring classical and contemporary musicals and play selections.
CITY: Elgin
BAPS-Shri Swaminarayan Mandir
Experience peace and enjoy hours of discovery at Shri Swaminarayan Hindu Mandir. This traditional Hindu Mandir (or temple) is a masterpiece of exotic design and workmanship.
CITY: Bartlett
James Lumber Center for the Performing Arts at the College of Lake County
The Center is home to a wide variety of entertainment acts from musical performances to live theatre shows to specialty performances. The facilities include the 600-seat Mainstage Theatre, the 250-seat Studio Theatre, the 400-seat C005 Auditorium and three conference rooms. The theatre presents the finest entertainment in the industry, including a season of incredible variety featuring internationally acclaimed performers.
CITY: Grayslake
Children's Theater of Elgin
Exceptional theater productions are performed by children for children.
CITY: Elgin
Harper College Performing Arts Center
Concerts, plays, musicals, and more. Free backstage tours for groups.
CITY: Palatine
Chapel in the Pines
Nestled among fragrant pines and sumptuous flower gardens stands the Chapel in the Pines, a charming Victorian-style country church.
CITY: Sycamore
Hickory Knolls Discovery Center
A destination unlike any other features Fox Valley's natural treasures. Indoor turtle pond, wetland exhibit, live animal displays. Great for birthday parties or facility rentals.
CITY: St. Charles
St. Charles Municipal Building
Designed by R. Harold Zook and D. Coder Taylor, 1940 Arte Modern building is constructed with black granite base, white Georgian marble, and 84 feet tower with stained glass windows, pierced grillwork, and diamond shaped translucent top.
CITY: St. Charles
Blue Eagle Pottery
"Our work embodies skill, insight, and respect for both the material and process. It is useful in the kitchen, on the table, or as an accent to decor. The warmth and beauty crafted into each pot will touch those who use it. Its artistry functions best through daily use, through intimate acquaintance."
CITY: Woodstock
NIU School of Music
The School of Music's 60 nationally and internationally recognized faculty are dedicated to supporting students realizing their full potential as music artists and scholars, and our location one hour west of Chicago affords our students unparalleled additional cultural resources. NIU students participate in diverse array of award-winning instrumental and vocal ensembles, and many also take part in a number of world music performance activities. The school's ensembles include choirs, orchestra, concert and marching bands, large and small jazz ensembles, early music ensemble, percussion ensemble, steelbands, Javanese and Balinese gamelans, Chinese Orchestra, tabla, West African drumming, various chamber music ensembles, and others. . The faculty and students of the School of Music teach and perform for global audiences during their real and virtual travels. Most recently, students have performed by invitation in Canada, Mexico, Peru, Colombia, Trinidad, and England, and weekly they share their live performances via high definition webcasts with all fifty states and more than three dozen countries on five continents. Acclaimed artist faculty such as the Avalon String Quartet and extraordinary guest artists are a fundamental component of the student experience both in person and via the school's national Internet2 leadership activities in the musical arts. Located in the Boutell Memorial Concert Hall 815-753-1551
CITY: DeKalb
NIU School of Theatre and Dance
The School of Theatre & Dance is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre and the National Association of Schools of Dance. They perform at various times and locations throughout the academic year. The Players, Corner and O'Connell Theatres are in Stevens Building. Box Office: 815-753-1600 For a complete listing of dates and times visit our Calendar of Events page.
CITY: DeKalb
Carmike Cinemas Market 10
Hours: Sunday-Saturday: 12:00pm-10:00pm Carmike Cinemas is a movie theatre that screens new releases and special showings of films such as theatre and arts.
CITY: DeKalb
Chelsea McGhee Studios
A variety of classes for children and adults, including private event painting sessions for birthday parties, girls night out, corporate events, team building, bachelorette parties and baby showers.
CITY: Sycamore
Blue Moon Bikes Vintage Sting Ray Museum
Blue Moon Bikes owner Rod Griffis has been an antique bicycle collector for more than a decade. He actively collects antique bikes, and Schwinn Sting-rays are his specialty. Rod's collection is world renowned for its completeness and authenticity. His extensive collection features Schwinn Sting-Rays from 1963 through the 1980's.
CITY: Sycamore
DAAHA Nehring Gallery
DAAHA is dedicated to collecting, preserving, and sharing with people of all ages the storied history of agriculture and its innovators within northern Illinois. Through their exhibits, educational programs, and website they hope to tell the story of DeKalb County and northern Illinois' contribution to the world's most important invention: Agriculture. Their organization is new and constantly evolving, so check back often for new exhibits, programs, and virtual access to our collections.
CITY: DeKalb
NIU Regional History Center
The Regional History Center is a unique component of NIU's commitment to education, research, and public service. The Center's mission is to acquire, preserve, and make available to the public the most significant historical records of the northern Illinois region. They actively collect from the eighteen northern counties of Illinois excluding Cook County. Since 1977 the Center has grown into a multifaceted research center which houses three related sets of historical records: University Archives, Regional Collections, and Local Government Records (Illinois Regional Archives Depository). The Regional History Center is always adding manuscripts to the collections. Please feel free to contact the center if you believe you have documents that should be preserved for future generations.
CITY: DeKalb
Sycamore History Museum
The Sycamore History Museum strives to collect, preserve, interpret, and exhibit significant materials relating to Sycamore and the surrounding area, to provide related educational services for the public knowledge of Sycamore.
CITY: Sycamore
DeKalb Area Women's Center
1917 Old Finn Hall houses OnStage Gallery & Great Hall Exhibition Space with monthly art shows or historic collections & various programs. Hours: Fridays 7 - 9 p.m. & by appointment.
CITY: DeKalb
NIU Blackwell History of Education Museum
Hours: Monday-Wednesday: 12:00-4:40pm; Friday: 12:00-4:30pm; or by appointment The NIU Blackwell History of Education Museum is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting interest in the history of American education. The Blackwell has a collection items such as text books, slates, pens, inkwells, student work, and report cards. The museum also has a life-size display of a dame school.
CITY: DeKalb
Art Attack
Art Attack offers a variety of classes, hosts private events, and has an artist gallery for viewing. Art Attack is a place for empowering self-expression and freedom through art.
CITY: Sycamore
Sycamore State Street Theatre
The Sycamore State Theater opened as the Fargo theater on November 28, 1925. The 900 seat, single screen Fargo theater was built at a cost of $115,000 by Henry Fargo of Geneva. The theater opened to live stage performances, silent movies, and a large Geneva Pipe organ. The first sound system was added in December 1928 at a cost of $20,000. In June of 1939 the Fargo theater was one of the first buildings to have air conditioning in DeKalb County. The Fargo became the State Theater August 6, 1940. The State Theater had a long run as a movie theater until November 1972 when lack of attendance the theater closed. It operated as a church for the next 17 years. For 9 months in 1989 the State Theater was bought with the vision of holding live country music shows once again the theater was closed due to lack of attendance. The State was made a three-screen theater in 1990 by splitting the large theater in half and making the old stage a third screen. The State Theater was home to the first Sycamore Film Festival in September 2011.
CITY: Sycamore
28 - 29
St. Charles Fine Art Show
The 18th Annual St. Charles Fine Art Show is an award winning, highly regarded show featuring the work of approximately 100 juried artists in various mediums. The show takes place on Memorial Day weekend.
CITY: St. Charles
6 - 7
Northern Illinois Art Show
June 6 & 7, 2015 Northern Illinois 44th Annual Arts/Crafts Show, DeKalb County Courthouse Lawn, Routes 64 & 23. Over 60 vendors. Contact Larry Bond, 815.895.9648, email@example.com, www.kval.us. Call for Artists deadline March 20, 2015. Application link: https://www.sendspace.com/file/044tpz Hosted by the Kishwaukee Valley Art League ( KVAL ). See website for details. http://www.kval.us
CITY: Sycamore
24 - 26
32nd State Square and Round Dance Convention
32nd State Square and Round Dance Convention July 24 - 26, 2015 Held at: Northern Illinois University Holmes Student Center Dekalb, IL Featured Caller is Darryl Lipscobe
CITY: DeKalb


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Whitby Seafoods Ltd began some 46 years ago when a local fisherman set up the Whitby Shellfish Company based in Larpool Lane in Whitby...
Our ProductsWhitby Seafoods is the local seafood specialist that caters for seafood lovers who want that special fresh seaside restaurant experience at home.
TradeFrom our earliest origins we have been involved with the fishing industry and trawler men bringing ashore the best
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Sustainability to us means taking responsibility, ensuring that the stocks of seafood are maintained and that the ocean environment is unaffected by us and the fishermen that supply us.
Health and Omega 3Fish and Seafood is a fabulous food, it's an excellent source of protein and it contains essential vitamins and minerals such as Selenium and Iodine.
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