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-r-r- . The College News VOL. XVI, NO. 12 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1930 PRICE. JO CENTS Balzac's Life in 1835 Three-Period Year Idea Described by Bouteronl Open For Discussion A lecture entitled "l'ne Annee de la j In chapel Tuesday. February 4. Act- Vie de Balzac" was Riven on Tues- ing-President Manning spoke concern- , ~ , ,' . - - . . ing further investigations being made dav evening. Februarv 4. in Loodhart ,,_..- . ... " " a by the Curriculum Committee. Presi- Music Room by Monsieur Marcel^otfl den, p . before ,eaving for j.-^,, suggested that the committee consider Co-Ordination Is Thrilling Portrayal of Cause of Revolt *&*** Expedition Given teron. Chevalier de la Legion d'Hon- neur. Monsieur Bouteron is the head librarian of the- Institute of France, and Balzac editor and scholar. The lecture was in French, and illustrated \Vith lantern-slides. Monsieur Bouter- on was introduced by Monsieur Jean Canu. Monsieur Bouteron took as his topic the vear 1835. and described the crowded sequence of events that filled it. stressing Balzac's visit to Vienna, and its influence upon him. Pictures of the places with which Balzac was most intimately connected, cartoons of Balzac himself, portraits of his friends, and facsimiles of his manuscripts were shown as slides. M. Bouteron opened � his talk with a detailed description of ' the novelist's Parisian apartment, and went on to tell of Balzac's appearance, his habits of work, his inability to keep himself as a man of -null estate, and his pretentious to nobility. M. Bou- teron led up to the eventful year with mention of Balzac's travels abroad in Russia. Switzerland and Italy, during which time he was nevertheless always working, and finished "Lc Pere Gori- ot," and "I.e Recherche de 1' Absolu." On his return to Paris he led a gay social life in the salons, but in order to escape from_ the Garde Nationale, he was finally compelled to hide^, behind the name of Mine. Veuve Durand, in a magnificent apartment, later pictured by him iff wI.a Fille aux Yeux d'Or." White he was in retreat the Ambassa- dor of Austria sought him out,- and a somewhat ironical interview was given him "by Balzac. Balzac was invited by the Ambassador to visit Vienna, and he-soon yielded to the inducement as lie ult that he must travel somewhere. When he arrived in Vienna he received a tremendous popular ovation as a great novelist, and was also enter- tained by the cream of Vienna society. One of the most lasting impressions during his trip was obtained by Balzac from his visit to the Napoleonic battle- grounds and monument; in one of his later works. Balzac pictured the battle with a remarkable simplicity and mel- ancholy. The most historic moment of Balzac's Viennese experiences was his interview with Chancellor Metternich, the conqueror of Napoleon and the founder of the Holy League; Metter- nich insisted that he had read none of doing away with mid-year examina- tions. The Bryn Mawr year is as short as that of any institution in the country, and the curriculum would be so revised in order to lengthen the col- lege year, and to give time for a read- ing period in preparation for final ex- aminations and also for papers and reports; the period between the end of Chrfstmas vacation and the present schedule of mid-year examinations is a poor time for preparation. The main disadvantage of such a change, as ap- parent to the L'ngergraduate Curricu- lum Committee, would be the necessity to remember a course for more than* one semester, a necessity that might be thought an advantage by the Fac- ulty. Mrs. Maiming hopes that the change might improve the character of the examinatioiis^bid make them general 4fl � comprehensive. Such changes in trwBysteni, however, would have to be accomplished by a more careful regulation and schedule of quizzes; there might be under the new system an arrangement to break the year into three parts instead of two. The Curricula-m'"" Committee is scarcely beginning to discuss the sub- ject, but there is no reason why the undergraduates should not know that a change has been suggested so as to have the opportunity of discussing the possibility themselves. The investiga- tion will be continued by the Curricu- lum Committee during the second se- mester as a part of their general pro- gram. Exercise Enlivens the Minds of the Lazy Contlnncd on Page Three Odyssey Movies Shown -On Thursday, February 6, at 8 o'clock, Mr. B. D. MacDonald showed moving pictures of the Odyssey cruise to a small group of students in the Auditorium of Goodhart Hall. The Odyssey cruise offers acquaintance with the small and historic islands of the Ionian and Aegean Seas which "large cruisers are forced to omit. Starting at Venice and boarding the ()dy-sey at Ragusa, the member's are L carried to Corfu. Corjnth, Athens, Crete and Rhodes, up the cost of Turkey and through the Sea of Mar- mora to Constantinople. The return trip follows the northern coast of the Aegean back to Athens, the Gulf of Corinth and Venice. Many inland trips to historic spots such as Delphi, Knossus and Troy are included, and the 1930 Odyssey for young women and adults arranges for a trip up the Danube and on to Oberammergau for the Passion Play. The good felowship of the "cruise was stressed as well as the unusual educa- tional offering^ of its itinerary. Swim- ming is a favorite sport, and one of the^ interesting feats is to cross the Helles- pont. The membership of the trip is limited to fifty, with twelve carefully selected young men. The Odyssey cryjse is under the direction of B. D. MacDonald and his assistant, Mrs. Byjtciie C. Anderson. The address is 5-' Vanderbilt Avenue at 45th Street. New York City. --------r------- III chapel Thursday, February 6, Miss Josephine Petts announced the new changes in the system of the Physical Fducation Department. Miss Petts prefaced the announcement with an explanation of the part physical education plays in college activities. Physical education in almost all col- leges requires four periods of exercise a week for four years; the plan at Bryh Mawr. however, is different�only two periods of required exercise for two years. The object of an exercise re- quirement is the essential building up of vitality; the department wishes to feel that when students graduate their trained minds are supported by agile ^(.bodies and an established habit of ex- ercise. In most colleges gymnastics are required during the first two years,! and- the exercise of the last two years is left to the students' choice; here the activities are absolutely elective from the beginning. Tlie department be- lieves that no gymnastic system is ap- plicable to the problem of the college student, although there are certain good gymnastic exercises�such as those to be used on getting up�that the individual may be interested in. Exercise, possibly more than any- thing else, contributes to aliveness. The department has worked out the schedule so that it may be enjoyable, for exercise is wasted if it is not en- joyed. Further, the reasons for the requirement of only two years, are that in two years students should at- tain skill in one activity and that the only way to impress the essentiality of exercise upon the students is to -let them learn by experience, so that in the Junior year will come a slump, but in the Senior year a returli to the fold. Even as early as Ovid it was said: "See how idleness the lazy body destroys. How water in the lake without move- ment spoils." , Having arranged the minimum of re- quirement, the department holds the studeirts to "strict accountability" for the attendance of classes; people who do not come, do not learn anything; a perfect progression must be gone Contlaurd �� Pm�x Faar Middle -Ages ReWftA Against Plato and Progress-by Modifying. PERSUASION OVER FORCE Professor Whitehead in his second lec- ture under the Flexner Foundation began: "We will glance at accessory causes and criticize the humanitarian ideal gath- ering strength since the nineteenth cen- tury. And wc will include the sketch of a reply to thjs criticism. "The growth of technology about the seventeenth century is the greatest of accessory causes weakening the success of slavery. The organization of a well- fixed order of society in a well-man- aged feudal system must not be con- fused with- slavery. The adjustment of big business in modern finance involves a closer analogy to feudalism than feudalism to slavery. Individualists and socialists are debating the details of a neo-feudalism which modem industry re- quires. The problem of social life is the problem of co-ordinati(Ui of activities. Thanks to the growth of technology con- currently with the advance of civiliza- tion, the European races have avoided slavery. The economic movement of the eighteenth century with the growing sense of the kinship of man, urged civ- ilized governments to extirpate slavery from the world. Before and during the nineteenth century several strands of thought opposed the humanitarian idea. "Throughout the eighteenth century, the intellectual life of England was negligible so far as intellectual originality was con- cerned. But after 1790 there was a reconstruction, of England's intellectual influence on the rest of the world. Whereas in the seventeenth century France looked to England, where the great men were Bacon, Locke and New- ton, yet it is FYance in the eighteenth century who carried the white man's burden of advance. Continued on Pace Three Seniors Urged to File Vocational Interests One usually thinks of an employ- ment or appointment bureau as an agency which definitely takes the initia- tive in seeking positions for those who register with it. For various reasons, the Bureau of Recojnmendations at Bryn Mawr is not equipped for this kind of service. What we can do, however, is 'to secure information about your academic record, collect your recommendations, and have these facts in shape to give out, if and when you are interested in securing a posi- tion. Our object is really 'two-fold� first, to be of some service to Bryn Mawr graduates who arc looking for positions, and second, to have more names in our files to suggest for what is sometimes an embarrassingly large" number of call-. This year the Bureau is making a special effort to have on file some rec- ord of each Senior's present interest and probable tendencies, before she leaves college, even though not all Seniors expect to go into some kind of work immediately. It is particularly- important, for the best interests of the Bureau and the individual, that we secure recommendations from your professors while you are still fresh in their minds, and before they have left the college for" sabbatical years or for more protracted absences. We hope, therefore, that every Senior will fill out the cards which may be obtained from the Bureau of Recommendations or from .the wardens, and hand them in to the Bureau as soon as possible. All those who are seriously interested in position! in the near future are B9ked to see Miss Crane in the Bu- reau, which is located in the Dean's office. � The largest number oj. calls are usually for teachers in the .secondary school's! However, during the past Contlnoed an Pafl On Friday evening, February 7, and Saturday afternoon, February 8, Mr. Harry Whitney spoke and showed mo- tion pictures in Goodhart Auditorium for the benefit of the League of Wom- en Voters in Philadelphia. Mr, Whit- ney was with the Peary Polar Expedi- tion in, 1908 and published a book on his studies of the Eskimos. In 19,10 he returned to Greenland to bring back animals for the Bronx Zoo. In 1928 and 1929 he was back in Alaska get- ting animals for the Philadel|>hia Academy of Natural Sciences. Mr. Whitney's pictures we're a rec- ord of his most recent trip in Alaska in which he succeeded in getting splen- did specimens of the caribou, the grizzly bear, and especially of the little known Dall white mountain sheep. Much of the phonography was excel- lent, and included beautiful views of the Alaskan and Vukon landscape as well as some remarkably interesting and artistic shots of the animals which he was hunting. Very fantastic re- sults were obtained when Mr. Whitney was photographing the sea' lions on Seal Rock from a small boat on rough water. The [ions obliged him with fierce �and continual" antics which amused and roused the admiration of the audience. Several sympathetic studies of huskies, which will soon give way to the airplane as mail car- riers, and of bear cubs were shown. Then the trip to the Yukon was made to procure specimens of the numerous caribou, which travel almost entirely in herds. When the migration of the international herd begins it takes two or three weeks for some million cari- bou to swim the Vukon River. Many views H these large, but graceful ani- mals swimming in groups were pre- sented. Mr. Whitney and his guide then went up the Nanna River to the great mountainous sheep country to locate the Dall white mountain sheep of which he attained extremely beautiful pictures at the expense of a great deal of difficulty. The handsome white crea- tures with their dignified horns and solemn gait arc a splendid <ight against their barren, almost inaccessible back- ground. The cleaning and preparing of the skins and bones to be brought back to the museum was also strange and interesting. Mr. Whitney's last trip1 was into the Kenai Peninsula, the greatest moose country in the world, where he hunted moose on the shores of Lake Tustu- Contlnued on Page Three Palpitating Pinafores! It is generally the consensus of opinion that pinafores are unsophis. ticated garments, with none of the glamour and romance which surrounds various othjjr feminine raiment, cir- cumspectly known as "undies." Any- one who thinks this has a lot learn! But it can be learned enjoyably, for the Freshmen arc going to teach you. In the Freshman show Saturday night you will see PALPITATING PINA- FORES, which will open your eyes and make you gasp. PALPITATING PINAFORES! Don't you thrill to the name, and in it the possibilities of a bewitching revue? Doesn,'t your own heart palpitate at the prospect? The Freshmen hate to keep you in suspense for three whole days. But your enjoyment will be all the greater when on Saturday, the fifteenth, you at last will see this superb LITTLE SHOW of Bryn Mawr and other places of interest to you. The tickets are only a dollar, and the hour is 8:15 I*. M. No effort is being spared to make this a clever, melodious, spec- tacular and interesting revue. The class "of '33 extends a most hearty invitation to all the reader- of the News to be present in Goodhart Auditorium Saturday night at 8:15 to witness its fascinating, witty and peppy presentation. PALPITATING PIN- AFORES. 'Cello, Violin and Piano in Concert Beatrice Harrison Interprets Number Composed For �� Her by Delius. SERIES FOURTH EVENT In Goodhart Hall on Wednesday eve- ning a concert was given by Beatrice Harrison, 'cellist: Boris Koutzcn, violin- ist, and Horace Alwyne. pianist, as the fourth event in the Bryn' Mawr Series. Miss Harrison and Mr. * Alwyne Opened the program with the Brahms' StHMta in It motor. Long, deep-sounding Iwss notes characterize the first move- ment of this composition; in the second the lighter dance measures of an Alle- grelto quasi Minuet to relieve this elegiac intonation; and with the gladsome mood carefully sustained [he .sonata closes in an . Illegro movement. There followed a Hungarian Sonata written expressly for Miss Harrison by Kodaly. This'composition is unique sd\ that it is entirely unaccompanied. In Ad- dition Kodaly has put many new tech- nical ideas into the formation of the piece, and the 'cello is strained to its utmost musical capacity. Miss Harrison gave a superb rendition of this difficult composition, while in her happy choice of an encore she counteracted the daz- zling technicalities of the Sonata with an antidote of pure melody. The third and fifth numbers in the program were written by Delius, a com- poser little recognized in America, al- though he is very well known in Ger- many and in England, where recently a whole week- was set apart for a music festival in honor of his works. As Mr. Alwyne explained, � Delius is one of the most tragic figures of contemporary music, since he is now paralyzed and quite blind. His works have a certain distinguishing wistful quality and aloof- ness which Is well brought out in the Simula No. 2 in C. This composition is written in otic continuous movement (con moto�lento�vivace) for the violin and piano. Mr. K.outzcn. who began somewhat stiffly, gave a creditable per- formance. The moody thoughtfulness of Delius VMS expressed by Miss Harrison and Mr. Alwyne in the Sonattr; which the com- poser had dedicated to Miss Harrison in whose garden he often wrote. It is a composition with an impassioned theme well adapted to the 'cello. Of this same vibrant sonority is Eltffii by Faure, which Miss Harrison played assisted by Vernon Hammond's accompaniment; while in direct contrast to such deep- woven harmony is Scott's Pastorale and., Reel, where the 'cello becomes a more'' frivolous instrument and sings perhaps of a hundred shepherds competing in a bag- pipe playing contest. Indeed, undar Miss Harrison's skillful hands the violoncello became a most astonishingly versatile in- strument, at times almost as gay as a < piccolo and a.t other times as plaintive as a violin. The program was as follows Violoncello and Pianoforte: Sonata in E minor. Op. 38. Brahms; Allegro non troppo. Allegretto quasi Minuetto, Allegro. Violoncello: Hungarian Sonata for cello alone, Kodaly (written for Miss Harrison); Adagio (esprcssiohe), Al- legro molto vivace. Violin and Pianoforte: Sonata No. 2 in C, Delhi-: Con moto�Lento�Vi- vace (in one continuous movement). Violoncello: (a) Elcgie. Faure: (b) Pastorale and Reel. Scott Violoncello and Pianoforte: Sonata (Dedicated to Mis- Harrison), Deltas; Allegro non troppo�I.ento�Allegro (in one continuous movement). ' Calendar Wednesday evening, February 12� Curtis Institute Orchestra. Saturday evening. February 15-�- Palpitating Pinafores, The Freshman Show. au"
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Wednesday, February 22, 2012
Staff Report
Pallone joined with Karina Wilkinson of the Food & Water Watch, Gideon Weissman of the New Jersey Public Interest Research Group, Chuck Bell from Consumers Union and concerned New Jersey parents to demand action to prevent high toxin levels in drinks, and now food, primarily consumed by children.
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This sexy white cotton and lace thong is chic and seductive. It is hip hugging and the waist is slightly elasticated. It is sure to be form fitting and comfortable. A must for every woman!
Pair with the Diesel Jokas Tank or the Diesel Guil Tee! Also available in black.
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House of Music
Listen to your ears
Haus der Musik invites you to a discovery trip into the world of music.
HAUS DER MUSIK is an interactive discovery museum located in the heart of Vienna's first district nestled between St. Stephen's Cathedral and the Vienna State Opera. A host of interactive installations playfully communicate openness to new things, understanding and enthusiasm in approaching music.
A total of 5,000 square meters has been set aside exclusively for areas dedicated to a wide array of approaches to music, and most of all, to the experience of music. Four Austrian universities, two foreign university institutes, a young team of musicians and musicologists, artists from the multi-media world and other fields, audio technicians, architects and students were all involved in the development of the HAUS DER MUSIK. The HAUS DER MUSIK was awarded the Austrian Museum Prize for its originality. 67 new discoveries can be found here at the Haus der Musik.
At one time the former Palais of Archduke Charles, today's HAUS DER MUSIK was also the residence of Otto Nicolai (1810 - 1849), who composed the opera "The Merry Wives of Windsor" and founded the Vienna Philharmonic concerts here. This connection provided the impetus for the Vienna Philharmonic, with its Historical Archive, to make HAUS DER MUSIK its new home. Here, the scientific documentation of this world-famous orchestra continues and is made available to the public.
Ever since it opened its doors to visitors on June 15, 2000, HAUS DER MUSIK has been open to the public 365 days a year, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Visitors are often amazed at just what surprises Vienna, the citadel of music with centuries of tradition, holds in store and how HAUS DER MUSIK bridges the gap between Vienna's rich musical heritage and its bright musical future.
It is thanks to a private initiative that HAUS DER MUSIK was established at Sailerstätte 30 without public funding. Particular thanks goes to our partners from the business community who recognized that HAUS DER MUSIK represented a worthwhile investment. As per January 15, 2005 HAUS DER MUSIK is owned by Wien Holding.
After it opened its doors to the public, Maestro Zubin Mehta assumed HAUS DER MUSIK's honorary chairmanship. What inspired him to do so was the cheerful and direct presentation of the musical material that brings people with a wide range of music tastes together, gets them talking, grabs their interest and counteracts any preconceived notions associated with encountering music from an intellectual and musicological point of view.
Send your ears on a discovery trip !
A 15-minute walk from Hotel Tyrol.
1., Seilerstätte 30 U, Tram, Bus: Karlsplatz/Oper, U1, U3: Stephansplatz
Tel. +43 1 516 48
Internet: http://www.hausdermusik.com


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Gathering my game notes I realized there was plenty of stuff specifically on Harmon to warrant its own post, so here you go.
Ole vs. Ol� vs Old 98.� My understanding�it�s �Old 98." �Back in the day it was popular to tag things after popular songs.�� For example, when Minnesota confiscated the Little Brown Jug in 1903, it was neither little nor brown yet they dubbed it the �Little Brown Jug�.� Why?� As John U. Bacon has accurately surmised, its named derived directly from the popular folk tune of the same name.�� I assume it�s the same deal with the Old 98�it�s just a play on his jersey number and the popular folk song �The Wreck of Old 97� which has been recorded by a pile of artists including Johnny Cash.
Old Number 6?�� Those in the crowd might have seen this shot on the scoreboard.� The great Old 98 donning the Number 6 and 105,109 heads were scratched:
I got into this a little bit here back in �08, but I believe this photo is likely from the preseason Harmon�s sophomore year of 1938.�� It looks like there was a media opp to shoot the team and you can see him wearing the #6.� My guess�something happened to Harmon�s regular jersey, perhaps torn in practice, and so they found him another that fit for the media to see.�� In 1938 the #6 jersey belonged to John H. Kinsey, a halfback from Plymouth, MI who happened to be Harmon�s exact height and weight�6�0� 194 pounds.�� I�m guessing Kinsey was wearing a barrel or sandwich sign on this day.
Representing.� Tom Harmon California license plate �9T8� was also flashed, gotta love it.� Sorry that�s the best I have:
The Video Package� I thought #1000SSS did an outstanding job with the Harmon video package�it stressed more than just the on-the-field highlights and got a look into the man�s life.� Well done.� On a personal note feel like I�m heavily invested in all of this stuff and I watched it upstairs from the photo deck (lead photo from up top).� It might have been the breeze but I got chills. Only nit?� I still would have squeezed in a couple more clips of his Yakety Sax runs to thrill the crowd (especially the students) like this one:
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Li Liu, MD
OncoLink Assistant Editor
Last Modified: October 25, 2000
Presenter: S. H. Burri
Affiliation: Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, GA
African-American women have a lower survival rate than white women following a diagnosis of invasive breast cancer. Limited information is available regarding the impact of race on results of breast conservation therapy (BCT). In this study, the researchers evaluated the effect of race on local control and disease-free survival in patients treated with post-lumpectomy radiotherapy.
Materials and Methods:
Authors' Conclusions
Clinical/Scientific Implications:
Oct 17, 2011 - In patients with resected stage II and III colon cancer treated with identical adjuvant therapy, blacks have worse overall and recurrence-free survival than whites, but a similar recurrence-free interval, according to a study published online Oct. 12 in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.


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Time will tell how well this works, but Hughes Telematics says the platform underlying mbrace, its telematics system for Mercedes-Benz owners, is flexible enough to support expansion into new markets. Later this year the firm plans to announce a device that will plug into a vehicle's OBD port and provide voice and data links to a call center. Hughes plans to market the device through auto clubs and insurance companies.
What's more of a stretch is a wearable device Hughes plans to launch next year for people who want or need help close at hand in the event of a medical emergency. Hughes is partnering with Qualcomm to develop the product and it has a marketing arrangement with American Medical Alert Corp., which by its name alone must understand the application.
"We built a platform several years ago that allows us to host a range of services that connect to remote mobile devices," says Hughes Telematics president Erik Goldman. "We built it with the automotive industry in mind, but a host of vertical applications can fit on top of that platform. We can go to market pretty fast, and as we extend the platform we can decide how far down the value chain we want to go."
What's so hard about building a flexible platform? "We have to be able to manage various types of products; communicate with wireless carriers to turn them on or off; integrate content from various sources; aggregate it, sanitize it, compress it to make the best use of air time, deliver it to the customer, personalized, and then provide usage and billing information," Goldman explains, adding that Hughes will also offer transactional billing to accommodate customers who, for example, just need their car unlocked this one time.
What made all that possible was a large investment in technology – upwards of $200 million – plus the advantage of starting fresh and not having to worry about legacy systems. Nice.


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The College.. News VOL. XVI, NO. 6 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13,1929 PRICE, 10 CENTS Dr. Lake Gives % Memorial Lecture Synthesis Between Greek and Semitic Learning at Alexandria. NEW FAITH ALLEGORICAL The Reverend Kirsopp Lake, Winn Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Harvard University, presented a lec- ture on "The Early* Greek fathers," in Goodhart Hall, Saturday evening, November 9. Dr. Lake was intro- duced by Miss Park, who briefly sum- marized the history of the Horace White Memorial Lectures, given at Bryn Mawr. endowed by a fund estab- lished by his daughter. So far the lecturers have been old teachers of the college itself�Dr. Shorey and Dr. Frank. "When I came to speak of Dr. Lake," Miss Park added, "I almost said that he was a third;" not only is his daughter a student in college, but also he has come in previous years to speak in any way for which we could induce him to come, and this year we have induced him for a "lecture in which we have grown to have the greatest pleasure." The series has been in "good chronological order," Homer, Plato and the Roman Repub- lic, now it is the early development of the Chftstian Greeks. "I hope Dr. Lake will not object to our thinking of his adding a kind of semi-laurel to Bryn Mawr." "I do not know what is the best way of approaching the Greek Literature of the Early Church," Dr. Lake opened his talk, "but though other methods are quite possible, the one that most appeals to me is to begin with Alex- andria, and the peculiar ' problem of life in that city." In the first cen- tury, there was an effort to do some- thing toward synthesis between Greek and Semitic learning; the difference between the two views of life, was that in general the Semitic world was more anxious to establish a code of conduct than to inquire into the nature of things whereas the Greeks were more given to formulate the system of things. How these two forms of liv- ing could be brought together was an acute problem in Alexandria, where so many Jews of wealth and culture were constantly in contact with the best in the Greek world and were obliged to attempt a synthesis. The leader of the most distijiguished^T?Hfes"in" Alex- andria was Philo; his technique was a leavening of the religion of the Jews with the learning of the Greeks, and it has a peculiar resemblance to the method of the Middle Ages; he ac- cepted in his doctrine both the revela- tion in the Old Testament and the dis- coveries of science and philosophy in Plato and in the other Greek writers, and his task is to "prove both right, just as it was the task of Thomas Aquinas to prove Christian theology in no way. contradictory to the phi- losophy of Aristotle. Neither Philo nor Thomas Aquinas succeeded, but the experiment was interesting, and the books produced are among the triumphs of the human intellect. Finally the theory of this Alexandrian scholar was, that by the correct use of allegory you could reconcile anything in the Old Testament with anything in Plato, but he never gave up the belief that the literal sense of the Old Testa- �> ment was also true. He died before he had quite completed the task of proving how both these truths were ever equally true. He was not only concerned with the intellectual problem of synthesis, but also with the emotion or experience we call religion, that experience of which the leading fea- tures are three in number: a sense of unity, for man can break down the wall of personality separating him from other people, and the universe can give man a sense of unity with the world as a whole; a sense of purifica- tion a taking away of the impediments that come into the human state, and Miss Carey Defines the New Cult in League Service "The Cult of S%lf-Expression, spelt with capital letters, is abroad in the land and it is very difficult to know what to think about it. If we ignore.it, we are sure to have a feeling that we are miss- ing somethingf If we plunge into it, we are often not satisfied because it is so inconsistent with many ideas that we have inherited, or even with our sense of good taste. So we are baffled�and sometimes follow the guide who has the loudest voice. "This is no new problem with which we are faced. It is nothing more or less than the battle that has"raged from age to age between excess and repression. It is the Stoic against the Epicurean, the Puritan against the Cavalier, the con- ventional Victorian point of view against the aesthetic movement of the eighteen nineties. "One aspect of the present battle that is especially interesting is the fact that no Mud or convincing voice has been raised against the doctrine. Ever since the war, books have been appearing like Mr. Bertrand Russell's The Right-To Be H<*PPy, in which the authors proclaim in no uncertain terms the privilege of the individual to do what he pleases regard- less of social circumstances. - More sig- nificant than literary expositions is the actual working out of this philosophy in the lives of people. It is by no means confined to our own generation, although our world sometimes thiritc from our triumphant self-consciousness that it is. In the whole of society it may be seen: in the decisions of the divorce courts; in the lawbreaking by virtuous citizens; in the turning away from organized Christianity to the new Humanism, which gives a cosmic sanction to whatever trian takes it into his head to do. Until re- cently the only resistence has been made by scattered and desperate parents, by occasional teachers, and by ministers who have preached to ears which, unfortu- nately, are usually already, converted. I believe, however, that the reaction has set in. Mr. Walter Lippman has struck the first blow. Intellectual that he is, cynic, perhaps, in the eyes of many people, irreligious in ^the conventional sense of the word, in his book, The Pre- face to Morals, he has analyzed the point of view to our world and then shown it up for what it is: a faddish, limited, and completely unsatisfying philosophy. Continued on Pas* Three America and Europe Contrasted Our New Civilization Is Based Mechanical on Efficiency. NATIONS SHOULD TRADE "My subject tonight is a very preten- tious one," began M. Andre Siegfried in his lecture entitled European and Ameri- can Civilisations. "If I dare to attempt it, it is not because I myself am pre- tentious. It is a problem' that in my "country we have discussed every day since the Great War, simply because the French realize that there is a civ- ilization in America, entirely opposed to a European civilization. Tim-, on the two sides of the ocean there are two distinct civilizations: if one is more efficient than the other, that is if America is more efficient than Europe, what is the less-efficient nation to do? This is the problem. "When in 1898 I first came to Amer- ica this new civilization was not yet existing. America in those days was a political power of secondary impor- tance. Its whole attention was focused on the business of conquering itself in the West. To Europeans America seemed romantic and exotic at that time. You had eccentric millionaires, Southern planters with their Negroes, and Western adventurers�cowboys and gold prospectors. Most of all you had the West with its great riches, liberty, phantasy and action. When you wanted more of anything you had to go West. Now you have the Middle West that is different. The sentiment pi the frontier is lost, and today people go to New York for their excitement. "In Europe we regret that this old America does not exist any more. Then you hadMo many poetical qualities, and you very carefully preserved your spiritual bondage with us across the ocean. The great men of that age were in touch with Europe: Lincoln be- longed to America, but also he seemed to belong to all humanity. Since the war there has arisen a new civilization which has changed not only externals but spiritual values. It seems to me that what has caused this (perhaps I am wrong) is a new conception of methodically organized,production now paramount in America. The American is the greatest organizer of his day; <rt such we admire him, yet at the Continued on Pare Four * � -111 On Monday evening, November 4, Dr. D.- K. Karve, Principal of the Indian Women's University at Poona, spoke on the subject of women's education in India. The difficulties of education in India for both men and women have been very great, explained Dr. Karve, as formerly the Indian languages were not very developed and>"hence English was used as the medium of instruction. This system still continues, unfortunately since it is very different from the In- dian languages and therefore very diffi- cult for students to learn. The educa- tion of men, nevertheless, has made con- siderable advance because it enables young men to enter the professions and government service. Money, therefore, is readily spent on the education of boys, whereas the education of girls lags far behind. Even so, only nine per cent, of the population pf India at the. present time can read and write, and only two per cent.~of these are women. Therefore great disparity results between men and women so far as general information and knowledge are concerned. The most important question in India, said Dr. Karve, is how to bridge this wide gulf. Of great disadvantage is the fact that the system of education for women has been exactly the same as that for men, so that women were de- nied the opportunity of learning useful and applicable subjects such as home economics, hygiene, and domestic science. Therefore, continued TJr. Karve, there was need of a system for women which would give them general culture and Continued en Pace Fire Dr. Wagoner Lectures the Graduates -*/ "In an pld manuscript of about 370 B. C, a conversation is recorded be- tween two philosophers, Morosophus and Protagoras, which will probably illustrate what I mean by sane dormi- tory life," Dr. Wagoner related in the course of an informal after-dinner talk to the graduate students, November 6, at the invitation of Dean Schenck. The conversation, quoted frtmi a translation of the manuscript, pertained to the essential nature of madness and disease. Protagoras conjectures that they are merely two ways of showing inability to sustain the weight of the everyday world, or, more explicitly, in- ability to conform oneself not only to things but to people, so as to live with- out the constant discord that reduces effectiveness so markedly. A group in which each individual lived shut up in himself, unintelligible to others and with no comprehension of them, would be a group pf madmen. Such a life would be one of extreme weakness, if possible at all. Now, Protagoras argues, suppose these individuals ^were suddenly endowed with the ability to agree and act together in some partial ways�woidd not the entire community be benefited and strengthened accord- ingly? And the more they agreed in certain fundamental conceptions which are necessary to life and well-being, the more efficiently and the less like madmen would they act. "If I could be the means of bringing this group to agree and act together in respect to preventive medicine, I should feel I had served a good pur- pose in this talk tonight," Dr. Wago- ner continued. She then proceeded to cite certain general principles which it was well to keep in mind. For ex- ample, that health is desirable not so much for its own sake as for the free- dom it gives to pursue life'and happi- ness; that ill-health is largely�patheti- cally so�preventative; that the causes of ill health are to be found in our- selves, our habits especially, and in our environment, and that therefore self- knowledge and a knowledge of one's environment are the strongest weapons in combating disease. Medical aid should come second, and should never be relied upon to the exclusion of simple preventive measures. In the practical application of such general principles, Dr. Wagoner sug- gested the following "Dont's": "Don't forget the present in the Advancement of Women same tim_e feel sj^ano-* and away frnm . plaus..for-�V f>.!t�rfir*-�>e*^"2C *o�sc:os-e Itldia DlSCUSSetf him. the present is always to discount the "The center of gravity of this coun- try seems to have shifted. When I firSt came to America it was in the East; now, according to the 1921 cen- sus, it is in Indiana. This unmistakedly means that the real center of the coun- try, from the point of view of popu- lation and production, now is in the Middle West, and that there is a pos- sibility of the standards of this geo- graphical section being imposed upon the whole country. It seems that the East is becoming westernized very -rapidly. In 1898 I felt that I was in a cultural colony of Europe. Now in the West people live in a big internal courtyard with plenty of light and am- ple space, but little opportunity to look outside. Thus the people are politically, economically and culturally autonomous. They live on what they produce and don't bother with Europe. Their men are men like Ford and Hoover, who if they are known are not understood by Europeans, despite the fact that they are great personali- ties. The important word of America today is^efticiency,' a word for a long time not translatable for us; indeed, we had no use for it. So today in this age-of the radio and the aeroplane we find the gulf between Europe and America greater than ever before. "The conception of production is the new thing in America. When we think of America our first impression is of its enormous abundance of natural re- sources, our second of its constant scarcity of labor. As an almost inevi- table result of this scheme of things Coatlaaed on �>��� Six President Park Calls Special Chapel Relation of Self-Government to the Administration * . Clarified. STUDENTS RESPONSIBLE future�and live a twenty-four hour day in which work, play, social con- tacts, sufficient food, sleep, etc., all have their proper place. "Don't neglect little ills�do some- thing constructive about them. Poor teeth, tonsils, frequent headaches, colds, etc., are often outward signs of inward neglect. "Don't tolerate neglected ills in others, particularly if of a contagious variety. Be hard-hearted toward the martyr that can't afford to give in to an ill." At the conclusion of the talk the meeting was thrown open to general discussion which centered around ques- tions concerning colds, cigarettes, sleep and the use of drugs and stimulants as home remedies. Varsity Wins Over �. Philadelphia Crickets For the first time this season Varsity played a clean, pretty, well-directed game, tying Philadelphia Cricket Club. 5-5, on Saturday morning, November 9.- In the first half the opponents wen quicker and more effective with thcV sticks, and throughout the game their close control of the ball was remark- able. The playing was well distributed and long hard passes on both sides kept the teams .on their toes. Varsity had learned its lesson by the second half, and displayed its prettiest stick work of the year. The backs took the ball on the run and passed quickly Continued oa Pa�� Four On Monday morning November 11, President Park called a special chapel meeting in Goodhart HalJ, and spoke to the student body on the subject of the relations, past and present, between the Self-Government Association and the administration of Bryn Mawr Col- lege. Miss Park began by stressing the fact that she wished to speak very directly and frankly to the students; it was, perhaps, this opening statement, combined with the spontaneity and open-mindedness of the whole tone of the speech, which made it one of the most enthusiastically received of many talks that have been made to the under- graduates in past years. , Miss Park went on to say. "When I read the College News last Thursday, with the announcement of the Self- Government meeting, I was filled with regret that, at the moment, I was shut up at home with a cold that made it impossible for me to use that chapel hour or Friday's to ask you to let me speak to you. Obviously there was need for a very immediate, a very di- rect, and a-very accurate statement of the relation of the President and the Dean of the College to the Self-Gov- ernment Association. "In the agreement that was made between the Self-Government Associa- tion and the then Truatees, now Di- rectors, of Bryn Mawr College, almost forty years ago, there was a definition in simple but, I think, very adequate terms, of the province which was handed over by the Directors of the College, not at the moment to the Self-Government Association, bat to all the students of the College. They were, in so many words, given control of all matters relating to control of them- selves, with the exception of those hav- ing to do with the housekeeping of the College and in 'matters directly under control of the authorities of the Col- - lege.' I am using the phrase of, the original agreement, and it has never been interpreted by any official of the College as referring to anything but academic affairs. The matters lead- 4ng.�*c-- digue "'�-' instance,-are not in the hands of the students. This matter of academic affairs I have often had to explain, especially outside the College, because in many others the regulation of examinations, for ex- ample, has been in the hands of the students. This has never been true at Bryn Mawr, and the explanation is an easy one. It is the College which ob- tains legal power from the State of Pennsylvania to give degrees; it is re- sponsible, in return, for a choice of such work as shall be adequate for the degree which it gives, for the resources of the College which make the teaching possible, and for the choice of a faculty which will make possible the carrying out of that work. The College is also responsible, I believe, for the integrity of the work of the students; Bryn Mawr has always felt this responsi- bility and has kept in its own hands the control of academic matters, so that it may stand behind its degrees. "Now, clearing away the academic responsibility, the students have com- plete control of their' own .conduct, given to them absolutely, within their own area. I want to discuss, this morning, the possible infringements on that area; first of all I shall take-up the traditional one of the Drrectors. It has been commonly said that the Trustees, in giving over this field to the students, did so on condition that four restriction appear in the regula- tions. I never knew, as an under- graduate, what the four matters were. When, several years ago, the present Constitution of the Self-Government A�ociation was rewritten, I looked Coatlaaed oa Pas* T\n I
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Feb 29, 2012By JORDAN SHLAIN, MD
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 05 October 2010 00:33 Written by Administrator Monday, 04 October 2010 23:54
We are very saddened to hear of the passing of Curtis Lee, Chief of Solo, SCCA. Curtis was the backbone of SCCA and one of the biggest influences on motorsports in Hawaii for many, many years. When Hawaii Raceway Park closed, he and the SCCA were the remaning outlet for motorsports on the island for a good many years. He was an amazing driver, and pure professional. We wish the Lee family healing and give our greatest condolences in their time of need.
Curtis Lee's Celebration of Life
Tuesday, October 12, 2010
Hawaiian Memorial Park (Kaneohe)
9:30am Visitation
10:30am Service with Light Lunch to Follow
1:00pm Burial
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? V The College News VOL. XV, NO. 3 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1928 PRICE. 10 CENTS* GRAND AND GLORIOUS DEBUT PLANNED FOR GOODHART HALL Our New Program to Feature . .. Music, Literature and � a Ballet. BEGGAR'S OPERA NOV. 1 This is a yea/ of innovations. Around every corner and behind every bush surprises lurk, big and' little. And now the climax has been reached. Rumors have trickled about the campus for the last week, but nothing definite was known. Today the Pub- licity Office issued the official state- ment of fact. In the past there has been a series of concerts each winter arranged by the Music Department. This year, says the official announce- ment, "it has been possible due to the completion of Goodhart Hall to widen the scope of the series so as to in- clude representations of the other arts." The series as announced for this year is alrnpst overpoweringly re- markable. - It may . be naiveyto be excited, but read on and Judge for yourselves. The price for the series is six dollars for those in college, and ten dollars for outsiders, with all seats reserved. The full program for the winter is as follows: Thursday, November 1, 1928, at 8.20 o'clock�"The Beggar** Opera,", by John Gay with the full London Com- pany direct from the Lyric Theater, London. , % Thursday, November 22, 1928, at 8.20 o'clock�Edna St. Vincent Millay. Readings of her own poems. Wednesday, December 12, 1928,'at 8.20 o'clock�The New York String "Quartet and Horace Alwyne, Pianist. Wednesday, January 18, W29, at 8.20 o'clock�Pianoforte Recital by Ossip Gabrilowitsch." � Wednesday, March 6, 1929, at 8.20 o'clock�The Doris Niles Ballet. Complete New York production. Wednesday, April 17, 1929, at 8.20 o'clock�Naoum Blinder, Violinist; Anton Horner, Horn; Boris Saslaw- sky, Baritone; Horace Alwyne, Pianist. CONCERNING THE ARTISTS "The Beggar's Opera." This year marks the two hundredth anniversary , of this the most successful piece ever produced on the English stage. It was first performed at Lincoln's Inn Field Theater, London, January 29, 1728. Dean Swift Pope, Addison, Congreve, were among the literary giants of the period who advised with Gay in his production. It was brought to the Colonies first in 1750 and is said to have been George Washing- ton's favorite play." In 1920 it was revived in London, where it ran for four years continuously. CONTINUED ON PACK 6 Socialists Meet Issues and Candidate Are Dis- cussed by Faculty Members. In the midst of the noisy fervor of the Smith supporters and the more re- strained enthusiasm of the Hoover following, a new element appears on the campus. On Sunday evening a group of liberals and other interested people met in the Common Room to consider the Socialist platform and the party candidate, Norman Thomas. When the platform had been read and copies distributed to be studied at leisure, the meeting was thrown open for discussion. Mrs. Hornell Hart, who has been a Socialist all her life, gave some of her reasons for it Chief among them is her observation of conditions in Milwaukee, a city which is run efficiently, and remark- ably without corruption, by a Socialist administration. Dr. Hart is not vot- ing the Socialist ticket, largely because of the intolerance which he believes ' is exhibited by so-called' liberals to- ward each other, as well as toward those of more conservative mind. CONTINUBD ON PAOB 3 . Light on Boawell "James B,osweII's Collection of Anecdotes -'-this is the alluring title of the Ann Elizabeth Shcble Memorial Lecture in English Literature which. Dr. Chauncey Brewster Tinker will deliver in Goodhart Hall at 8.15 on Friday evening. Dr. Tinker, of Cook and Tinker fame, is no stranger to the campus. For two years he once taught Bryn Mawr graduates and undergraduates in the class rooms of Taylor and the seminars of the Library, long before his brilliant work in the field of English Litera. Mire had won him the Sterling pro- fessorship at Yale University, which he now holds. In speaking' on Boswell he is on his chosen ground, and will undoubtedly shed new tight on that somewhat peculiar character. Rapid Growth of Education in China Explained by Yen An eager and attentive audience lis- tened to Mr. Y. C. James Yen, Direc- tor o.f the Chinese Mass Education Movement, as he spoke in Goodhart Hall Friday evening, October 19. The Far Eastener was very much at his ease, and told his listeners that he was glad to be back to the country where he spent his best college years. His subject of the evening, however, was about the mass education move- ment. "The Chinese Mass Education move- ment originated in the World War when the Allied armies needed Chinese labor for the manufacture of ammu- nitions. I had charge of five thousand Chinese laborers in Bologne in north- ern France," Mr. Yen continued. "They were very industrious workers, some of them decorated with medals for their bravery. But they were homesick and illiterate. This pained me very much. So I thought of teach- ing them the fundamentals of Chinese language. In order to do so, I wrote text books for them, and posed myself as their teacher." The people who enlisted under Mr. Yen's flag of learning ranged from twenty to fifty years of age. The first group of'these labor students num- bered forty. But soon, the interest of the other laborers was roused and more came to register until more teachers were needed. Mr. Yen, there- fore, asked eighty Chinese students who were then in Paris to help. A conference was- held, alter which the volunteer teachers went back to the camps and started a ten-sheet paper called "The Chinese Laborers' Weekly." >-" From that day on Mr. Yen devoted himself to the education of the illiterate mass. The beginning of the Mass Educa- tion Movement consisted in three dif- ferent steps, the speaker told his atten- tive audience. Revision of Text-Books Needed. First, the writing of text books in the spoken language, or Pei Hua. In China the written, or classical, lan- guage is different from the spoken language. It lakes a long process of painful study to master the classical language. So ther95 per cent, of the whole population who have to pro- duce the rice or weave the cloth for their countrymen are either too busy or too poor to go to school to learn -how to read and write. For the classi- cal language is the only recognized medium for written communication. Hence they become illiterate. "Im- agine," added the speaker humorously, "your prominent men conducting things in Latin. Then you too will have illiteracy in America." "But," Mr. Yen went on explaining, "everybody speaks Pei Hua, even the scholars. There are about forty thou- sand characters in Pei Hua. This also the mass of the people can not afford CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 Miss Thomas Cables Reasons for Voting for Hoover . ^ and Against 4 . Smith. REASONS WHY I SHALL VOTE FOR HOOVER � {Signed by Miss 'M. Carey Thomas and Cabled lo Caroline McCormick Made, Mrs, /�*. Louis Slade, Chairman of the Women's ' National Committee for Hoover, by her request.) I shall vote for Hoover first because he is a great organizer. He planned a supremely successful system of voluntary food conservation during the war. He fed children in Belgium and organized the Quaker feeding of children in Russia, he fed and sheltered thousands in the recent Mississippi floods. He is the greatest Secretary of Commerce we have ever had and has raise/1 the position to one of the first cabinet rank. His com- mercial secretaries attached to United States Consulates abroad have already^1 materially increased American .exports; if elected I am sure he will put in opera- tion adequate and permanent farm relief and he will save our stupendous water power for the people of the United States and he will, I hope, be able to devise international economic agreements that will help prevent dangerous international friction. As President of the United States I am confident that he will use his splendid organizing genius for the good"] of us all. 1 shall vote for Hoover .second because he believes in world peace. He wtt'l bci our first highly trained scientific Presi- dent and he possesses an A-plus ^intellect. Through his practical experience as a great engineer fn th^s country and abroad he knows at first hand world conditions better perhaps than any American living. No one so ignorant of the world outside of the State of New York as the Demo- cratic candidate should be considered at a time when another great war will destroy civilization. Hoover's statement in his speech of acceptance assures me that he will work for peace. I believe that he will put our merchant marine back on the seas where it belongs and will remove our fighting marines from the soil of Nicaragua where they do not belong. I agree with him that adequate navies of peaceful republics make for peace and hot for war. I believe that Hoover's administration will aid. and I hope initiate, practical plans for inter- national peace. I shall vote for Hoover third because he believes Tn prohibition honestly en- forced. In all the many countries I have visited drink is regarded as a terrible menace. 1 believe that if our prohibition law is intelligently administered the ex- ample of the United States wjll be fol- lowed by the rest of the world. I shall vote for Hoover fourth because I believe that he is free to give us the best administration he is capable of. I believe that the Democratic candidate is not "Tree of entangling alliances, Smith is a product of. and is enthusiastically supported by the Presidency by, the most corrupt political organization of our generation. Whatever may be his per- sonal wishes he cannot in my opinion fail 'continued on page 3 Mi88 Swindler's Book At last the book is Hearing com- pletion. Its name is "Ancient Painting,"* an unassuming title, which implies a great deal. It has five hundred pages of text, a mere seven hundred illustrations in black and white, five intricate color plates, and will appear both in a hand-book edition selling for $5 and a large*edition. The Yale Press is .advertising its advent for the fourteenth of December, and all 'concerned are feverishly polishing last details. Miss Swind- ler has been working on it, with' a final immense effort this summer, for fifteen years, and has made five trips to Europe to study the caves of France, the Etruscan tombs, the^ museums of Naples, Pompeii and Egypt (as well as all other museums). We all congratu- late Miss Swindler on her achieve- ment, and we all eagerly await the fourteenth of December. Victory for Varsity Opening of Hockey Season Col- � lege Team Triumphs Over Main Line. The Varsity hockey game against the Main Line on Saturday morning fell below even the low standard set for the first game of .the year. Per- haps this is due to the fact that there are a number of Freshmen on the team this year, and though they are good individually, the whole team has not had time to orient itself. The final score, 5-3, in our favor does not prove the superiority of our team, for two of our goals were purely flukes. The first half was dull and uninter- esting; the Main Line backs were very fast, and our forwards were not ag- gressive enough in the circle. Wills scored a pretty goal by scooping, but the team became inaccurate again, and the half ended with only the comic relief of Hirschberg knocking a stick forcibly from her opponent's grasp. Both teams picked up after the rest, and Main Lind made a goal by rush- ing, a principle which Bryn Mawr seemed to have forgotten. It took a lesson from its opponents, however, and though the latter scored twice more by difficult angle shots, Bryn Mawr found its much-needed "push," and won by two goals. �n the whole our backs are better than our forwards, with Hirschberg and G. Woodward the impregnable points in our defense. We can only hope that the forward line will make its collective eye more accurate before the next game. ( The lineup was: Main Line�Wilkie, John, Hare, Gay, Campman, Davis, Strebeigh, Lewis, Hawes, Brill, Hurlbrink. Goals �Wilkie, Hare. Bryn Mawr�-Blanchard, Moore, Wills, Longstreth, Adams, Balch, G. Woodward, Freeman, Hirschberg, Mc- Cully, Parkhurst. Substitutions� Crane for Adams. Goals�Wills, Moore, Longstreth, Crane (2). Martin, Merrill and Taylor Will Be Junior Class Officers The Class of 1930 has elected the following officers for the year 1928-29: Margaret Martin, president; Adele Merrill, vice president; Helen Louise Taylor, secretary, and Kate Hirchburg, song mistress. Miss Martin was secretary of the class, 1927-28; class tennis captain. 1927-28. 1928-29; hair president of Pembroke West, 1928-29 (resigned); junior member of the Executive Board of fhe Self-Govcrnment Associa- tion, 1928-29: treasurer Self-Government, 1927-28, and GooBhart Com- mittee, 1928-29. Miss Merrill was class Song Mistress, 1927-28. Miss Ta^lpr is the hall president of Pembroke East; secretary of the Athletic Association, 1928-29; Business Board of the Lantern, 1927-28; class swimming and water polo captain, 1927-28, J928-29, and is on the Maids' Committee, 1928-29. M0RLEY WILL BE JUDGE OF PROSE Lantern Offers $50 Prizes for ? Best'Prose and Verse This Year. NOVELIST REMINISCES (.Specially Contributed.) The Lantern takes pleasure in an- nouncing that a generous friend has offered two prizes of fifty dollars each �one for the best piece of prose, the other for the best piece of verse writ- ten by an undergraduate and published in one of the first three issues. The prize-winners will be announced in the last issue. The judge for the verse has not yet been decided, but the judge for the prose is no less a personage than Mr. Christopher Morley. Beginning with the statement that he is "too old a friend of the 'Lan- tern, to call any of its editors 'MISS'," Mr. Morley writes: "Of course I shall be glad to act as judiciary, f take it that I will only have to read the contributions actually printed in the magazine, not the whole run of the mill. Anyhow, send them along, as and when; I'll do rny best. "I hope the Lantern is still (I'm sure it is) as charming a magazine as it was twenty years ago (count them) when we youngsters on the Haver- fordian used tq Wonder how our neighbors of Pallas Athene seemed to know so much about life and litera- ture and could so gracefully convey it in print." The Editorial B*oard urges the lit- erary-minded not to lose their chance of these prizes, and to have contribu- tions for the first issue in by Novem- ber fijst. Hand.them to a by editor; or if shy, insinuate them into her room when she is out. Another pleasant announcement is the addition of Evelyn Waples, '31, to the Editorial Board, to take the place of Emily Lewis." Don't forget the Art- Competition, and even if you don't want to tut out, hand in drawings. Being a Qrw ex- periment, our art needs encouragement if it is to succeed. Thomas Receives Miss King's Vote and Praise Miss King has authorised us to publish the following statement, givin'g her rea- sons for supporting Norman Thomas in the coming Presidential election: WHY/VOTE FOR NORMAN THOMAS? BUT WHY NOT? Y.pu could not ask mc to vote for the candidate who sat in the Harding cabi- net to the^end and after; nor for the candidate /who sits in Tammany Mall and is not qufte easy about keeping the law. I want to see the whole country vote about prohibition and to vote for it. di- rectly and immediately; but prohibition apart. I cannot see that the Democratic party 's any different from the Republi- can, nor the leading members" thereof any more to my taste, any nearer my con- victions. True. I am not a Socialist, being too stubbornly individualist ever to come in to that party; but they and I have a long distance to go together be-' fore the parting of the ways�further than we shall get just yet But why not Norman Thomas, when I can stand on his fundamental prin- ciples and approve his record, even though I may not go so far myself on the former and can only, applaud him along the latter? We hold the same faith and we have a common trust. Therefore the best I. can do is to strengthen a strong minority, the �more content as I question if. one ever saw a majority that was nut in the wrong. What candidate of any party strong enough to-rlect him. represents a body fit to have the power? I can, however, vote for the future. Glad am I to have been allowed to cast my first ballot for Eugene V. Debs; I shall be well satisfied this year to cast one for Mr. Thomas. Georgiana Goddard King. r
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Blood that flows between different chambers of your heart must flow through a heart valve. These valves open up enough so that blood can flow through. They then close, keeping blood from flowing backward.
The tricuspid valve separates the right lower heart chamber (the right ventricle) from the right upper heart chamber (right atrium).
Tricuspid regurgitation is a disorder in which this valve does not close tight enough. This problem causes blood to flow backward into the right upper heart chamber (atrium) when the right lower heart chamber (ventricle) contracts.
Tricuspid insufficiency
An increase in size of the right ventricle is the most common cause of this condition. The right ventricle pumps blood to the lungs where it picks up oxygen. Any condition that puts extra strain on this chamber can cause it to enlarge.
Tricuspid regurgitation may also be caused or worsened by infections, such as:
Less common causes of tricuspid regurgitation include:
Mild tricuspid regurgitation may not cause any symptoms. Symptoms of heart failure may occur, and can include:
The health care provider may find abnormalities when gently pressing with the hand (palpating ) on your chest. The doctor may also feel a pulse over your liver. The physical exam may show liver and spleen swelling.
Listening to the heart with a stethoscope may reveal a murmur or other abnormal sounds. There may be signs of fluid buildup in the abdomen.
An ECG or echocardiogram may show enlargement of the right side of the heart. Doppler echocardiography or right-sided cardiac catheterization may be used to measure blood pressure inside the heart and lungs.
Other tests, such as CT scan or MRI of the chest (heart), may reveal enlargement of the right side of the heart and other changes.
Treatment may not be needed if there are few or no symptoms. You may need to go to the hospital to diagnose and treat severe symptoms.
Swelling may be managed with medicines that help remove fluids from the body (diuretics).
Some people may be able to have surgery to repair or replace the tricuspid valve. Surgery is usually done as part of another procedure.
Treatment of certain conditions may correct this disorder. These include:
Surgical valve repair or replacement usually provides a cure.
The outlook is poor for people who have severe tricuspid regurgitation that cannot be corrected.
Call your health care provider if you have symptoms of tricuspid regurgitation.
People with abnormal or damaged heart valves are at risk for an infection called endocarditis. Anything that causes bacteria to get into your bloodstream may lead to this infection. Steps to avoid this problem include:
Prompt treatment of disorders that can cause valve disease reduces your risk of tricuspid regurgitation.
Carabello BA. Valvular heart disease. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 75.
Nishimura. RA, Otto CM, Bownow RO et al. 2014 AHA/ACC Guideline for the Management of Patients With Valvular Heart Disease: A report of the American College of Cardiology/American Heart Association Task Force on Practice Guidelines. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. 2014;148(1):e1-e132.
Otto CM, Bonow RO. Valvular heart disease. In: Bonow RO, Mann DL, Zipes DP, Libby P, Braunwald E, eds. Braunwald's Heart Disease: A Textbook of Cardiovascular Medicine. 9th ed. St. Louis, MO: WB Saunders; 2011:chap 66.
Michael A. Chen, MD, PhD, Associate Professor of Medicine, Division of Cardiology, Harborview Medical Center, University of Washington Medical School, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
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Jose Theodore (groin) won't return for another "four-to-six weeks," according to RDS' Renaud Lavoie.
Dustin Byfuglien exited Wednesday's game against Ottawa in the second period with an upper-body injury.
John Gibson made 38 saves in a 3-1 Anaheim win over Montreal on Wednesday.
Evgeni Malkin scored the lone goal for the Penguins in a 3-1 loss to Colorado on Wednesday.
Gabriel Landeskog scored and added two helpers in Colorado's 3-1 win over Pittsburgh on Wednesday.
Semyon Varlamov turned aside 28-of-29 shots in a 3-1 win over Pittsburgh on Wednesday.
Detroit newcomer Marek Zidlicky scored a power-play goal at 1:09 of overtime to give the Red Wings a 2-1 triumph over the visiting New York Rangers Wednesday night.
Ottawa goaltender Andrew Hammond, making his seventh consecutive start for the Senators, excelled in his team's 3-1 triumph over the Jets in Winnipeg Wednesday night.
David Clarkson suffered a torn oblique Tuesday and he's expected to miss four-to-six weeks.
Brett Connolly sustained a broken finger and he'll miss six weeks.
Roberto Luongo is undergoing tests on his shoulder.
Henrik Zetterberg has been cleared to play Wednesday.


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What does VIC mean in NYSE Symbols?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand VIC in the Business field in general and in the NYSE Symbols terminology in particular.
Find a translation for VIC in other languages:
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What does VIC mean?
- Vic
- Vic is the capital of the comarca of Osona, in the Barcelona Province, Catalonia, Spain. Vic's location, only 69 km far from Barcelona and 60 km from Girona, has made it one of the most important towns in central Catalonia.
Discuss this VIC abbreviation with the community:
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"VIC." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 3 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/35960>.
VIC also stands for:
- Valuable Information and Communication
- Vancouver Island Cascadia
- Variable Infiltration Capacity
- Variable Injector Controller
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Kirkpatrick & Lockhart, British Firm Announce Discussions To Combine Firms
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Kirkpatrick & Lockhart LLP (K&L) and English law firm Nicholson Graham & Jones (NGJ) have announced that they have begun discussions aimed at a possible combination of the firms later in 2004. If the combination occurs between K&L, with 800 lawyers located in 10 offices across the United States, and NGJ, with 135 lawyers in London, it...
Two Attorneys Join McCarter & EnglishAt Firm's Hartford, CT Office
Sunday, August 1, 2004
John A. Brunjes, a private equity and venture capital transactional lawyer, and Thomas J. Finn, a litigator with a focus in the financial institutions industry, have joined McCarter & English, LLP as partners in the Hartford (CT) office.
Two Attorneys Join Nixon Peabody LLP
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Michael N. Sheetz has joined Nixon Peabody LLP as a partner in the firm's Business Litigation and Labor and Employment Practice Groups. He will be located in the firm's Boston office. Doran Rymes also has joined the Manchester, N.H. office of Nixon Peabody as a member of the firm's Business Litigation Group. Mr. Sheetz focuses his practice on general...
Technology Attorney Joins Goodwin Procter
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Goodwin Procter LLP has announced the addition of Kingsley L. Taft, Ph.D. to the firm's Life Sciences, Technology & Emerging Companies, and Intellectual Property practices. He joins the firm as partner in its Boston office.
Vincenzo Paparo Joins Proskauer Rose
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Proskauer Rose LLP has announced that Vincenzo Paparo, a veteran corporate attorney, has joined the firm's New York office as a partner. Mr. Paparo, who represents regional, national and international financial institutions, was previously a shareholder at Buchanan Ingersoll. Mr. Paparo has represented financial institutions as counsel for the agent in...
Morgan Lewis Adds AttorneysTo Labor, Employment, Benefits Practices
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius LLP has announced sizeable expansions of its labor, employment and employee benefits practice in Chicago and San Francisco.
Robert T. Horst Named Managing Partner At Nelson Levine de Luca & Horst, LLC
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Michael R. Nelson, chairman of Nelson Levine de Luca & Horst, LLC, has announced that Robert T. Horst, chair of the firm's Complex Litigation department, will assume the responsibilities of managing partner.
Immigration Lawyer Joins Grotta Glassman In Corporate Immigration Group
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Alka Bahal has joined the firm of Grotta, Glassman and Hoffman, p.c. (GG&H) as a principal and serves as chair of the firm's Corporate Immigration Practice Group.
Norris Partner To Head Planning Board
Sunday, August 1, 2004
The firm of Norris, McLaughlin & Marcus, P.A. has announced that Joel N. Jacobson, a member of the firm, has been named chairman of the Chatham Township (NJ) Planning Board. His term will expire on December 31, 2005. Mr. Jacobson, a resident of Chatham Township, has been a partner with Norris McLaughlin for more than 25 years, specializing in real...
Riker Danzig Partner Reappointed As Trustee Of NJ State Bar Foundation
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Stuart M. Lederman, a partner with the Morristown, NJ-based firm of Riker, Danzig, Scherer, Hyland & Perretti, LLP, has been reappointed as a trustee of the New Jersey State Bar Foundation, an organization dedicated to promoting law-related education and giving all New Jersey residents a basic understanding of the legal system. Mr. Lederman has been a...
JAMS Mediator/Arbitrator Chosen As Special Master In Morgan Stanley Case
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Former White House Counsel the Hon. Abner J. Mikva, a mediator and arbitrator with JAMS, The Resolution Experts, has been named as the Special Master who will decide how a $40 million fund, created by the recent settlement of a sex discrimination lawsuit between Morgan Stanley and the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) will be distributed.
Inn Of Court Accepting Applications
Sunday, August 1, 2004
The Justice Stewart G. Pollock Environmental American Inn of Court is accepting applications for its inaugural September 2004 - May 2005 term for pupils, associates and barristers (law students and attorneys with 10 years or less experience). The Inn will promote the study of environmental law and policy in New Jersey and collegiality and civility among...
Book Edited By Shook Hardy PartnerSigned Into Library Of Congress Collection
Sunday, August 1, 2004
International Product Liability Law Ñ A Worldwide Desk Reference, edited and co-authored by Greg Fowler, a partner in the law firm of Shook, Hardy & Bacon (SHB) L.L.P., was signed into the Law Library of Congress Special Collection recently. SHB is the only law firm to have a book included in the Law Library of Congress Special Collection. The signing...
Kirkpatrick Partner WritesNew Book On IP Asset Management
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Kirkpatrick & Lockhart LLP (K&L) partner Stephen Glazier recently published Technology Deals: Case Studies for Officers, Directors, Investors, and General Counsels about Patent Strategies, IPOs, Mergers, Acquisitions, Venture Capital, Licensing, Litigation, Settlements, and Due Diligence, is the third in a series of acclaimed books he has written...
Kelley, Drye & Warren LLPNames Six New Partners
Sunday, August 1, 2004
The firm of Kelley, Drye & Warren LLP has announced that the following former associates have become members of the firm:...
McKenna Long & Aldridge AnnouncesNew Firmwide Managing Partner
Sunday, August 1, 2004
McKenna Long & Aldridge LLP has named T. Mark Flanagan Jr. as national managing partner of the firm. Based in the firm's Washington, DC office, Mr. Flanagan assumed the Managing Partner role on July 1. In addition to continuing his role as a partner with the Litigation Practice representing clients in complex civil and criminalfraud matters, Mr....
London Legal Publication Honors Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP
Sunday, August 1, 2004
The firm of Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP recently won two awards at the prestigious Lawyer Awards 2004 presentation held at the Grosvenor Hotel in London. Weil Gotshal received the U.S. Law Firm of the Year (in London) 2004, and Michael Francies, managing partner of the firm's London office, was named Partner of the Year.
Lexis Expands Relationship With MSN
Sunday, August 1, 2004
LexisNexis Martindale-Hubbell, a leading client development company for the legal profession, has announced that it has expanded its successful relationship with the MSN network of Internet services to deliver access to Martindale-Hubbell's lawyers.com attorney database of lawyers and law firms from the MSN Spanish language site, www.latino.msn.com.
Wiley Rein Partner Edits Fourth EditionOf Election Law Primer for Corporations
Sunday, August 1, 2004
How has the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act of 2002 affected corporate financing? What constitutes a contribution? What are political action committee formation requirements, contribution limits, reporting and record-keeping requirements and tax issues? The answers to these and other questions can be found in the new Election Law Primer for Corporations ,...
Stradley Attorney Named Party Finance Chair
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Stradley Ronon Stevens & Young, LLP attorney Valentino F. DiGiorgio III recently was elected treasurer and finance chairman of the Chester County (PA) Republican Party. Mr. DiGiorgio is a member of the firm's Government and Public Affairs Practice Group.
Immigration Lawyer Joins Grotta Glassman
Sunday, August 1, 2004
Alka Bahal has joined the firm of Grotta, Glassman and Hoffman, p.c. (GG&H) as a principal and serves as chair of the firm's Corporate Immigration Practice Group.
Former Delaware Chief Justice Joins Weil, Gothshal &Manges LLP
Thursday, July 1, 2004
Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP has announced that the Hon. E. Norman Veasey, former chief justice of Delaware, has joined the firm as a senior partner. Judge Veasey will serve as a strategic adviser to the firm's roster of prominent global clients on a wide range of issues across the firm's core competencies of mergers and acquisitions, restructuring and...
Labor Lawyer Joins Saul Ewing As Group Co-chair
Thursday, July 1, 2004
Stephen J. Cabot, a leading labor relations attorney, has joined the firm of Saul Ewing LLP as co-chair of the firm's Labor, Employment and Employee Benefits Practice Group. He comes to Saul Ewing with more than 30 years of labor law experience, helping clients, including many Fortune 500 companies, some union and some non-union.
Five Attorneys Join Cozen O'Connor In Houston, TX
Thursday, July 1, 2004
Cozen O'Connor has announced the opening of the firm's 21st office, in Houston, Texas, at 1 Houston Center, 1221 McKinney St., Suite 2900. The firm also maintains another Texas office in Dallas, with 25 attorneys.
41 WolfBlock Attorneys Honored As '2004 Pennsylvania Super Lawyers'
Thursday, July 1, 2004
Forty-one WolfBlock partners have been named in Philadelphia magazine's "2004 Pennsylvania Super Lawyers." The June edition of the magazine features a variety of categories into which the lawyers were voted. Six of WolfBlock's attorneys were listed in the Top 100 Philadelphia Super Lawyers.
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High fashion. Italian style. Traditional craftsmanship. Global consciousness. Gucci embodies all these characteristics, producing exquisitely crafted luxury goods with a thoroughly modern sensibility.
Gucci® Bamboo Ladies' Watch in Stainless Steel
Product Specifications
Item Number: | 1913035 |
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All jewelry has been enlarged to show beauty of detail.


text: GALLERIES Eddie Murphy Marshall Faulk Marshall Faulk Alicia Keys Alicia Keys Bianca Beauchamp Bianca Beauchamp Rachel Perry Rachel Perry Coming Next OR 0 39 Back to Top ▲ Eddie Murphy Eddie Murphy Eddie Murphy Picture 13 AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares You must be from another planet if you need the answer to that one. Murphy became famous with Saturday Night Live before he ever made it in Hollywood. His career in film launched him into the stratosphere. Continue reading Eddie Murphy's profile. Next Page gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features


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Nov, 2012
It might seem as if it's taken MOST (Media Oriented Systems Transport), the automotive multimedia and infotainment standard, a long time to catch on, and there are some who suggest that it's time has already passed, now that Ethernet is the Next Big Thing in automotive networking. But that's relative if not downright wrong, according to Henry Muyshondt, Technical Liaison of the MOST Cooperation. The … Read More
MOST Cooperation, MOST, MOST150, Cadillac XTS, Ethernet, Cadillac ATS, MOST50, IEEE 802.x, Toyota, Kia, GM, Volkswagen Group, Hyundai


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In this undated image, chopped turkey tenderloin makes a lean and delicious burger, especially when spiked with smoked paprika and prosciutto, and served with manchego cheese in Concord, N.H. (AP Photo/Matthew Mead)
If you think you've done nearly everything a cook can with boneless, skinless chicken breasts, it might be time to talk turkey.Other than the big bird at Thanksgiving and ground turkey when they're craving a virtuous burger, most people overlook turkey. And fair enough. Ground turkey can be dry and tasteless. And who has time to roast a bird (or even a massive breast) most nights of the week?But the turkey tenderloin -- a thick strip of meat cut from between the bird's breasts -- turns out to be a convenient, delicious and healthy alternative. Because the tenderloin doesn't get much of a workout when the bird is alive, the meat is particularly tender. And like chicken breasts, it is incredibly versatile, taking well to the grill, skillet or oven, and working well with any flavor or marinade.The tenderloins -- which average anywhere between 8 ounces and 1 pound -- also are agreeable to a variety of cuts. Slice them crosswise into medallions, lengthwise into tenders for breading and baking, or into chunks for stir-fry.Because of their size, tenderloins also take well to being stuffed. Use a paring to knife to cut a slit along one side into the meat (without going all the way through). This creates a pocket which can be filled with a blend of ricotta cheese, egg, herbs and chopped greens.The real benefits of turkey tenderloins are the flavor and texture. Though they resemble chicken breasts, and can be used in just about any recipe that calls from them, the flavor is more robust and the texture more tender and moist.You also save a few calories. A 4-ounce serving of turkey tenderloin has 130 calories and 0.5 grams of fat. The same serving of boneless, skinless chicken breast has 144 calories and nearly 6 grams of fat.------CHOPPED SMOKY TURKEY BURGERS WITH MANCHEGOBanish all notions of dried out ground turkey burgers. This technique produces truly moist burgers. In fact, when you form the patties, they will be very moist and messy. Once they hit the grill, they hold together fine.Start to finish: 20 minutesServings: 41 large egg1/2 teaspoon garlic powder1/2 teaspoon mustard powder1/2 teaspoon smoked paprika1/2 teaspoon ground black pepperPinch kosher salt1 [1/4] pounds turkey tenderloin, cut into large chunks2 ounces prosciutto4 hamburger buns4 ounces manchego cheeseHeat a grill to medium. Oil the grates, or coat them with cooking spray.In a large bowl, whisk together the egg, garlic powder, mustard powder, paprika, black pepper and salt. Set aside.In a food processor, combine the turkey and prosciutto. Pulse until the meat is well chopped but still chunky, about 10 seconds total. Scrape the sides of the bowl and pulse again if any large pieces remain unchopped.Transfer the meat to the bowl with the egg mixture, then mix well. Form the meat into 4 loose patties. They will be moist and not hold together well.Use a spatula to carefully place the burgers on the grill and cook, covered, for 4 to 5 minutes. Flip the burgers -- they should be firm enough to move easily now -- and cook for another 4 to 5 minutes, or until they read 165 F at the center. Top each burger with a quarter of the cheese, then serve on a bun.Nutrition information per serving (values are rounded to the nearest whole number): 420 calories; 130 calories from fat (31 percent of total calories); 15 g fat (6 g saturated; 0 g trans fats); 145 mg cholesterol; 23 g carbohydrate; 52 g protein; 1 g fiber; 1070 mg sodium.------J.M. Hirsch is the national food editor for The Associated Press. Follow him on Twitter at http://twitter.com/JM--Hirsch.


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No, it's not always a room filled with wires and glowing blue lights. It's probably not even the size of your furnace. The personal email server used by Hillary Rodham Clinton during her time as secretary of state was probably about the size of your office desktop computer and could have been tucked quietly in a corner somewhere.
'Fight goes on' for Healthy Utah, Herbert says
Lisa Riley Roche |
posted Mar 5th - 9:53pm
Gov. Gary Herbert pledged Thursday that "the fight goes on" for his Healthy Utah alternative to Medicaid expansion in the final days of the 2015 Legislature.
Utah lawmakers consider education bills, including teacher raises
KSL.com |
posted Mar 5th - 8:58pm
Utah legislators this week examined multiple bills that would impact education in the state. They also approved a proposal to name a section of 1-15 after late Speaker of the House Becky Lockhart.
Senate panel passes anti-discrimination, religious rights bill
Dennis Romboy |
posted Mar 5th - 8:33pm
A Senate committee unanimously endorsed a compromise bill Thursday intended to protect religious freedom and LBGT Utahns from discrimination in housing and employment.
Hillary Clinton email trove reviewed for release, security
Stephen Braun and Bradley Klapper, Associated Press |
posted Mar 5th - 8:22pm
The government will examine thousands of Hillary Rodham Clinton's emails for public release — and for possible security lapses — after revelations she used a private account to conduct official business as secretary of state, a senior State Department official said Thursday.
Can Clinton live up to pledge to learn from 2008 mistakes?
Julie Pace and Ken Thomas, Associated Press |
posted Mar 5th - 5:50pm
Hillary Rodham Clinton says that if she pursues the presidency again, it will be different this time around.
Senate OKs bill for school crisis reporting app
posted Mar 5th - 4:38pm
The Senate gave its final approval to a bill that would facilitate a smartphone application to better connect students with resources to deal with violence, harassment and suicide.
Initiative for better school Internet filtering moves to Senate floor
posted Mar 5th - 4:36pm
HB213, which was unanimously upheld by the Senate Education Committee on Thursday, would require local school community councils to have the infrastructure in place to provide adequate filtering of all school devices no matter where they're used.
Bill to replace 'dirty buses' moves on to Senate
Morgan Jacobsen |
posted Mar 5th - 4:32pm
After multiple meetings of lengthy debate, a bill proposing to provide funds to replace old diesel-burning buses with alternative fuel buses passed the Senate Education Committee on Thursday.
Bill OK'd to provide resources for students with learning disabilities
Morgan Jacobsen |
posted Mar 5th - 4:28pm
The House Education Committee on Wednesday passed a bill that would appropriate $750,000 to create a three-year pilot program to provide training for teachers and resources to enhance interventions for students with learning disabilities.
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Pinstriping for Diabetes Art Day (and a Charitable Giveaway)
Hola! Today is Diabetes Art Day, time again to tap into our best artsy skills to show the world what it's really like to live with diabetes.
Did you forget?
Don't worry: There's still time to break out the colored pencils, crayons, scissors, paint and glue to get all creative! While you're working on your own contribution, there's plenty of D-Art popping up around the Diabetes Online Community (DOC) to offer a little inspiration should…


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Porcupine & Dog Geo Animal Feeding Set
No longer available
- Overview
A busy little porcupine and a well-dressed dachshund make our exclusive, baby-safe tableware delightful as can be.
- Plate and bowl are crafted of eco-friendly bamboo and melamine.
- Plate and bowl feature a silicone-covered base to prevent slippage.
- Sippy cup is made from Tritan, a shatter-resistant plastic specially designed to resist stains and scratches.
- BPA-free.
- Dimensions & Care
- Plate: 7" diameter, 1" high
- Bowl: 6" diameter, 1.75" high
- Fill Capacity: 16 fluid ounces
- Tumbler: 3" diameter, 5" high
- Fill Capacity: 10 fluid ounces
- Dishwasher safe.
- Not recommended for microwave use.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


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There is a $5 fee per transcript. To obtain an official transcript of your academic record at Westminster, send a written request to the Registrar's Office, either in person, by mail, or by fax; along with $5 for each transcript. You can pay the fee with cash, credit card, or check. You may also email the Transcript Request Form to the "Contact" email address on the right side of this page, but your signature must be handwritten, not typed. We can fax or mail your transcript to you or another party but we are unable to email transcripts. Transcript Request Form (in PDF format) If you are unable to download the Transcript Request Form, we can accept handwritten requests including the following information:
Please fax or mail your form to: Westminster College Registrar's Office The College may refuse to provide official transcripts for failure to pay tuition, for default on an education debt, or for failure to repay an education grant overpayment. Unofficial TranscriptsCurrent students can obtain an unofficial transcript online using WebAdvisor. |


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former shah of irans son , ( daddy was oppressive-torture -repressive)
wants to be king like daddy. feels entitled I opinion.
says of Obama that he " chickened out " on Iran and helping the...
I think w/ all due respect this guys a wuss = pussy and wimp combo.
hes here trashing policy when he could have stayed and fought what ever
he thinks needs fighting.
challenge :what will he do differant ? and what will relations be w/ the greatest human rights violators the world has ever known...ISRAELIANS ???
I back Obama .


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Wedding Day
- Wedding Day is a HTML5/CSS3 optimized, Bootstrap powered responsive theme perfect for wedding invitation, personal and business websites. The theme also comes with RSVP support so you can use any plug-in with this theme.
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