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My current findings in researching the scientific facts about Religion. That is facts about Supreme Beings, After-life, Heaven, Hell and spirits.
1. Faith is not proof. It is blind allegiance.
2. There is no known proof of any Alien Being Supreme or otherwise. (Sorry Black Vault, this is my belief about aliens)
3. There is no known proof of a Heaven or Hell.
4. Heaven and the Supreme Being concept are popular because they are "feel good/answer all" concepts. It was popular in the beginning as well as now to believe a dead loved one went to a better place (heaven). It was popular in the beginning as well as now to believe that if you don't understand something it is the doing of an (invisible) Supreme Being. Spirits is mostly an "answer all" concept.
5. Years ago I read about the boy from India who thought he had been someone else (reincarnated) in a previous life. He could describe many details of a person who had lived years before him. But not only that, he also had a mole on his chest that looked like a slash wound. It turned out that the person the boy thought he was had been killed by a knife that had been thrust into him at exactly the position of his mole. At that time I looked for more cases of ths and found very little. I thought maybe its a hoax and I need more cases. The other day I did an internet search on the subject again and I found a lot. There are reports of this phenomena all over the world. This is my interpretation of the studies.
1. Human to human reincarnation is indicated.
2. Two to seven years old is the best age for recalling a pastlife. Apparently past-life memories begin to be fade/erase/ or are overwritten by current life memories after the age of seven.
3. Traumatic death seems to be a requirement for past-life recall. That is; calm death will not allow for past-life recall from your re-incarnate. It must be traumatic.Burned in.?????
4. Traumatic death which leaves a scar such as a gunshot wound or a knife wound can be transferred in the form of a mole or discoloring.
5. This could be considered a spirit transfer. (for lack of a scientific explanation)
Anticipated Questions:
1. What about human to animal re-incarnation? No evidence of such.
2. What about wound transfer for a vaporized body such as in an explosion? (My guess) No trauma, no memory. Rebooted body or new body, no wound transfer.
3. Do humans reincarnate into two-year olds? No, we reincarnate into fetuses or newborns. Before the age of two we are unable to process the pastlife. Between the age of 2 and 7 we are able to process past life and block off current life memories. After the age of seven, current life memories overwhelm past life memories.


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You limited your search to:
UNT College of Visual Arts + Design
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Texas Fashion Collection
- Ensemble - Jacket, Skirt, Blouse and Scarf
- Ensemble of teal silk Ottoman. The suit consists of a jacket and skirt, blouse, and scarf. The jacket is of horizontally ribbed teal silk, banded on the bias, has a rounded neckline, is long sleeved, and has princess seaming for a tailored fit. The sleeves have soft pleating at the shoulders, and there are 3 circular gold buttons set with rhinestones at each cuff. There is a center front closure with 4 large buttons matching the style of sleeve buttons and one hidden snap at top. The buttonholes are hidden in the seam of the opening. The jacket is lined in black silk. The jacket has designer's label sewn inside at back of neck: "Richard Brooks". The matching skirt is of the same silk Ottoman, below-knee length, with soft pleats at front and darts at back from waistband down 5 1/2". Small slit at center back from hem upwards. The sides are cut on straight vertical stripe. The waistband has hook and two eyes, and there is a center back zipper closure. The skirt is lined in teal silk. There are no labels in the skirt. The blouse is of a thin teal green and metallic gold jacquard, woven with an ornate all-over paisley pattern. There is a banded collar and slight pleating/gathering on front at yoke, and at top of the long sleeves. Center back zipper closure extends from collar almost to hem, and has two hook-and-eyes at collar. The blouse has attached shoulder pads. There is no label in the blouse. An accompanying scarf is of iridescent teal silk chiffon, edged with the same jacquard materials the blouse is made from. There is no label on the scarf. Designed for Texas Governor Ann Richards. The silk is from Abraham Fabric. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30305/
- Ensemble - Jacket, Skirts and Blouse
- Ensemble of rose silk. The suit consists of a jacket, two skirts and a blouse. The jacket is made from a 1930's sari of pale pink silk embroidered with gold and silver threads, beads, and pink sequins in designs of vines, flowers and abstract line patterns. Jacket has a floating yoke and full leg-o-mutton sleeves with long narrow cuffs that have zipper closures. The jacket itself has a center front opening with no closure. The neckline, edges of closure, hem, and cuffs are edged in heavily beaded bands added by the designer. Designer's label sewn inside back at neck: "Richard Brooks". The blouse is of heavy pink silk, collarless, with round neckline. It is short-sleeved, with pleating at the shoulder. Vertical seaming on front and back for structure. There is a concealed center-back closure with snap at top and 5 clear plastic circular buttons down the length. The blouse is lined in a dark, dusty pink silk and has sewn-in shoulder pads. Designer's label is sewn inside back to the left of the opening: "Richard Brooks". The two skirts are are both of identical pink silk, matching the blouse, of identical construction. One is knee-length, and the other is full-length. Both are lined in the same pink silk as the jacket. The short skirt has designer's label sewn in at waistband: "Richard Brooks". Worn by Governor Ann Richards when she spoke at the Gridiron Club in Washington, 1992. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30304/
- Wedding Dress
- Wedding dress of hot pink net with shirred all-over appliques and rhinestones. Dress is a short sheath style with V-neck and long sleeves with full length train in back with pink satin bustle with pink silk flowers. Has a matching headpiece with hot pink net veil, not photographed. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc286837/
- Wedding Dress
- Wedding ensemble. The dress is of creme satin styled as a sleeveless A-line dress, with wide shoulder straps. The neckline of the bodice is embellished with rows of satin cording forming a cross-over design. The skirt has a high waistline, and is formed of a lattice of groups of four vertical and four horizontal rows of satin cording, with a backing of creme gauze. Label sewn into inside back of dress: "Victor Costa / Bridal" With veil of silk tulle with satin binding, not shown in photograph. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30279/
- Wedding Ensemble
- Wedding ensemble of ivory silk embroidered with green and yellow crewel flowers. The bodice of the dress is sleeveless, with scoop neck and fitted seaming. The skirt is floor-length at front, with train at back. The surface of the skirt is decorated with crewel embroidery of flowers in pinks, greens, reds, and blues. The lower part of the skirt has a wide band of lace in floral patterns, with an under layer of pleated plain net with embroidered dots. The dress has a center back zipper closure and is lined in ivory fabric, and has an attached petticoat. Matching the dress is a fitted jacket of ivory silk, long sleeves, and stand-up collar. The collar and cuffs are trimmed in the same net as the hem of the dress. The fitted jacket has a peplum and center front closure with four silk cord frog closures which snap on left side and disguise a series of snaps and hook-and-eyes. The collar, cuffs, and panels at front and back are bordered by striped bands of yellow, blue, green, and coral/pink ribbon. The panels formed on front and back have crewel embroidered flowers as the dress. Jacket is fully lined in ivory fabric. Not shown in photo is the accompanying hat of ivory silk. The low ivory silk brim is tear-drop in shape, the point at the front edge of the hat. The rolled brim encircles the lace crown and anchors the ivory net slight veil which extends around brim. At back of hat is short "tail" of net. Hat has an off-white grosgrain inner hat-band and a black cord to secure hat to wearer's head. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30283/
- Evening Gown
- Evening dress of black velvet and fuchsia satin. The dress has an empire-length bodice of black velvet, with a scoop neckline and long fitted sleeves which have hidden zipper closures. The Empire waistline is accented with a horizontal band of fuchsia satin with bow at center front. Extending down from the waistband is the full fuchsia satin skirt. The full-length skirt has vertical inverted pleats edged with bands of black velvet that extend from the waistband to just below the hips. At center back is a zipper closure. The bodice is lined in black silk, and has a black grosgrain ribbon inner waistband which secures with hook-and-eyes. The skirt has an inner slip lining of fuchsia fabric with a wide fuchsia satin hem matching the skirt. Designer label stitched into garment at right center-back, beside the zipper "Oscar de la Renta" with second label "Made in U.S.A." sewn below. Hand written on the designer label is notation "5638 F-92". digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30270/
- Evening Dress and Jacket Ensemble
- Evening ensemble. A) Evening dress of white crocheted silk floral lace over ivory chiffon. The full-length strapless sheath dress has a body-skimming silhouette and a straight-line upper edge at bust trimmed with a band of ivory satin. Hemline dips at back, and creates a very slight train effect. Size 8 B) Jacket of double faced ivory silk satin with open-front and shawl collar which extends to waist-length hem. Long dolman sleeves extend to hem with gauntlet cuff with 2 ½" slit. Size 6 Designer's label: "Pamela Dennis / New York" digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc286884/
- Coat
- Coat of black wool. The hip-length coat is constructed of black felted wool with yellow, red, green, brown, blue, and orange bands of grosgrain ribbon woven in and out of the wool, forming a grid or trellis pattern over the entire garment. The coat has a notched collar and long sleeves, and has a center-front closure with three circular silver colored metal buttons. It is fully lined with black silk. Designer's label sewn inside at back collar: "Todd Oldham". From Oldham's Fall 1996 collection. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30296/
- Coat
- Coat of printed satin. The floor-length coat has a rounded neckline and a center-front opening that extends the entire length of the garment and is secured with a single cloth-covered circular button at the throat. It has long sleeves and is fully lined in a salmon damask silk woven with a floral-foliate design. The entire garment is photo-printed with scenes of room interiors in various styles. Designer's label sewn inside at back collar: "Todd Oldham". From Oldham's Spring 1997 collection. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30294/
- Dress
- Dress of photo-printed knit. The sheath-style dress is of a polyester/lycra blend sueded knit. Full-length, the dress has a "crew neck" rounded neckline with slight standing collar and short cap sleeves. The dress widens at the hips and tapers to the hem, and has a back vent slit at center back from hem up 47.5cm. The entire garment is photo-printed with images of "travel scenes" of the west - roads, lakes, cacti, cows on farms, rock formations, etc. Designer's label inside at back collar: "Todd / Oldham" Three tags inside near hem: Size: "M" Care: "Dry Clean / Only / Made / In U.S.A." Content: "85% Polyester / 15% Lycra". From Oldham's Spring 1996 collection. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30299/
- Dress
- Dress of striped cotton broadcloth. The "house dress" style garment is street-length, in various patterns of woven striped cotton broadcloth. It has a center front opening that extends the length of the dress and secures with 7 gold-colored metal buttons set with colored rhinestones and on hidden hook-and-eye closure at waist. The wide collar is primarily in yellow with very narrow stripes of orange and blue. The bodice is of vertical stripes of reds, purples, pinks, etc. The skirt, which gathers into the natural waist, is in vertical stripes of blues with thin maroon and green accent stripes. The short sleeves are in stripes of blues, red, yellow and white, and have french cuffs secured with metal rhinestone-set cuff-links. The dress is unlined. The accompanying belt/sash is of the same fabric as the sleeves, and is finished at the ends as cuffs with sewn-on cuff-links matching the sleeves. Designer's label sewn inside at back collar: "Todd / Oldham". Four labels sewn inside skirt at side seam: Content: "100% / Cotton" Care: "Dry Clean / Only" Size: "S" Origin: "Made / In U.S.A." From Oldham's Spring 1994 collection. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30298/
- Skirt
- Skirt of open weave silk ribbons. The floor-length skirt is created of loosely woven silk ribbons of yellow, red, blue, green, pink, orange, brown, white, and black, forming a lattice or trellis. It gathers into the orange waistband, which has a single hook-and-eye closure, and is unlined. No labels in garment. Designed Fall 1996. Gift of the Todd Oldham Archives. Bodice in image is a modern wrap placed on form for display purposes. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30295/
- Dress
- Dress of red chiffon, sequins and beading. The bodice of the dress is of draped red chiffon with deep V-neckline at front and shawl collar with deep drape at back. The long, full sleeves gather into tight cuffs, each having four red chiffon covered domed buttons and red fabric loops. At the natural waist of the dress is a horizontally ruched band which gives the effect of a sash of the same material, with simulated bow and trailing ends. The bodice simulates a wrap dress, with one side of the collar ends becoming part of the bow of the sash, and the other securing inside with a snap. The bow conceals three hook-and-eye closures and the top of the zipper closure. The short skirt is completely covered with sequins and beads. Black sequins run in horizontal and vertical bands forming a grid/trellis pattern. The vertical rectangular spaces within the grid are filled with rectangles of sequins in green, black, white and orange/red, or with tubular beads in white/iridescent, gray and yellow. There are also scattered irregular patches of orange white or green sequins on the black sequin grid. The skirt is lined in black fabric. Designer's label sewn inside at right neckline: "Arnold Scaasi"; pinned-in label at hem with hand-written notation: "5019" From Scaasi's Fall 1990 collection. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc38119/
- Evening Dress
- Evening dress of gold and multicolored printed hounds tooth patern satin. The full-length gown is designed with a wide "bateau" neckline with almost off-the-shoulder short puffed sleeves, a long waist into which is gathered the full skirt. The gown has an all-over pattern of horizontal bands of hounds tooth in various colors and gold: purple, orange, green and yellow. digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc283726/
- Evening Ensemble
- Evening ensemble. A) Bustier bodice of white lace. Cropped. Black organza lower "skirt" to bodice. Wide band of lace at top, attached in four places (perhaps for arms or shoulders). Center back zipper closure. Designer's label: "Oscar de la Renta" and "Made in USA" tag; Size label: "6" B) Skirt of ruffled black net. Full length. Inner full organza skirt with wide hem band of horsehair stiffener. Outer full skirt of black net with 21 (?) layers of ruffled black dotted net. C) Belt of black leather, covered in black fabric. Black fabric covered square buckle. Stamped on reverse: "4 Oscar de la Renta 717" digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc30267/
- Sandals
- Sandals of silver leather. The shoes have an open, square toe, and wide strap which wraps around ankle and buckles around lower ankle with a large silver-tone buckle. 2 1/2" heel, 1" wide, 1 1/2" deep. Label: "abstracts" digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc115020/
- Sandals
- Pair of ivory leather sandals. The heeled sandals are of ivory pebble textured leather simulating alligator. Open-toe design, with wide strap. Heels are in the form of a cut-out wedge, 2 3/4" high. Stamped in each shoe: "Uffizi". Stamped inside strap: "7 M / Leather Upper / Man Made Sole / Made in Brazil / 1130". Stamped on sole: "Uffizi". digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc39034/

subset: commoncrawl


text: 500 pts Food Trivia <1420 Club True or False: You should store leftover red wines in the fridge to keep them fresh. Click here for the answer. Sign in to Participate Category: Trivia Ends: Wednesday February 20 at 11:59PM EST Visit our sponsor: Click here for the answer. Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! More Ways To Get and Use Points


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As an Illumina user, you will find that Lasergene Genomics Suite enables you to effortlessly assemble and analyze your sequencing data for the following project types:
- De novo genome assemblies
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- Large-scale, multi-sample SNP analysis
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Free TrialRequest Quote
Our software uses parameters that have been optimized specifically for Illumina data and provides full support for Illumina multiplexed data, merge pair data, and paired-end sequence data.
Webinar: Assembling and Analyzing Illumina Data in Lasergene Genomics Suite (56:08)
Through Illumina's BaseSpace® environment, DNASTAR now offers two applications. First, DNASTAR offers temporary access to fully functional versions of SeqMan NGen and SeqMan Pro. Together, these two programs allow you to assemble your Illumina reads on the DNASTAR Cloud and then view and analyze the results. Second, DNASTAR features a free application to quickly assemble a de novo bacterial genome in SeqMan NGen. For a brief overview of these applications, watch our video in the Illumina BaseSpace® Webinar Series.


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Ramp fees vary by aircraft. Page Field is just minutes from downtown Fort Myers, nearby shopping, and offers easy access to I-75, U.S. 41, Southwest Florida International Airport, Bonita Springs, Gulf beaches and beautiful Sanibel and Captiva Islands. State-of-the-art weather briefing room with 2 weather computers and data ports for flight planning convenience, Ground power units, AC carts and lavatory service available free of charge, High speed wireless internet access available, Courtesy cars, Complimentary coffee and ice, Pilots lounge and snooze room, Hotel reservation service, Catering available, Rental cars on-site, and POPCORN!
Data is submitted by registered FlightAware members on 2015-Mar-04 10:53AM.You must register or login to edit FBO information.
Jet A and 100LL airport fuel prices for all FBOs at KFMY


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Found the same room at a different price? Tell us, and we'll offer to match it.
Reviews - Bede's Well Guest House
3 | Self Classified Guest House | Ratings explained |
We are very proud of our high standards here at Bede's Well, with housekeeping and cleanliness high priority.
You will also find that all of our rooms are attractively decorated, and we have even been awarded a 3 star award in recognition of our high standards from Visit Britain (the national tourist board).
We strive to ensure all of our guests enjoy their stay, so don't hesitate, book today!
We are on the outskirts of Jarrow, but are still within a short driving distance of South and North Shields, Gateshead and Newcastle.
We are also situated close to a Metro system so we are ideal if you want to explore Tyneside by public transport. Further afield, you will find historic Durham and Hadrian's Wall country which are also well worth a visit.
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25 April 2014
Elemental to present at Social Media in the Telecoms Sector Conference
By Tim Gibbon
Mobile network operators, telecom organisations and digital specialists are to meet in London for SMi Group's the Social Media in the Telecoms Sector conference.
25 March 2014
Fourth Youth Marketing Strategy touches down in London
By Tim Gibbon
Specialist youth conference Youth Marketing Strategy brings together over 40 guest speakers and 300 delegates graces London for the next two days.
4 February 2014
DPC research reveals top Muslim leaders using Twitter
By Tim Gibbon
The DPC research unveils the top moderate Muslim leaders using Twitter and how they are positioned in The World Leaders on Twitter Ranking report.
13 January 2014
Content marketing at Social Media in Utilities 2014
By Tim Gibbon
I'll be attending Social Media in Utilities 2014 later this year and contributing to the content marketing panel along with Jeffrey Green Russell and Northern Powergrid.
20 December 2013
Business and residential service seeker updates Apple iOS app
By Tim Gibbon
Business and residential directory seeker updates its app for Apple iOS providing new services for both users and its customers.
4 December 2013
WhatsApp updates iOS as it leads with 44% market share
By Tim Gibbon
Real-time messaging service WhatsApp updates iOS with fresh a look as it leads with 44 percent share of social messaging users across five markets.
26 November 2013
The new face of Yahoo! News: Yahoo! boosts journalism team with Katie Couric
By Tim Gibbon
Yahoo! continues to build its journalism team with recent high profile hire Katie Couric as its new face of Yahoo! News.
22 October 2013
BlackBerry takes a second crack at #BBM Android and iPhone rollout
By Tim Gibbon
Technology company BlackBerry is taking another bash at releasing BBM for Android and iPhone rolling out the app a via VIP list.
27 September 2013
iStrategy London takes on 'Digital Marketing is Dead - Long Live Marketing'
By Tim Gibbon
iStrategy London will be all about 'marketing' and strives to educate marketers how they can move beyond just focusing upon digital channels.
26 September 2013
Mobile Media Strategies: Publishers learn how to perfect monetisation
By Tim Gibbon
Mobile Media Strategies 2013 focuses on how publishers generate revenues across multi-devices over the next two days.


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5 Brilliant!AVENGE | 05/10/2011 | See all AVENGE's reviews (5)As usual Richard has given an insight to how life was, the good and the bad, the wins and the losses. We usually hear about one side of the story, this book is easy to read, understand and really get the message across. Full of life's anecdotes, lots to learn and well worth the money spent! 11/10 and another 12/10 for Sir Branson!
5 Great Short ReadDavidCraig | 23/04/2008 | See all DavidCraig's reviews (6)I am not a big reader but as soon as I got tucked into this book I had it read within under 2 hours. What a crazy guy Sir Richard is, but he has great beliefs and is a great person. Give it a read and you wont regret it.


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The Coll News Vol. XVII, No. 14 WAYNE AND BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1931 Price: 10 Cents French Club to Give Moliere ...... The members of the French Club are giving a presentation of Moliere's Les Femmes Savantes on Saturday evening, March 14, at 8:30 o'clock. The cast is as follows: Chrysale (a good bourgeois)............................................Lee Mandell Philaminte, his wife ................................................Katharine Sixt Daughters of Chrysale and Philaminte� Armande ......................................................... .. Myra Little Henriette ...........................................................Clarissa Compton Ariste, Chrysale's brother............................?............Gertrude Macatee Belise. Chrysale's sister............................................Mariana Jenkins Clitaudre, Henriette's lover..............................Caroline Lloyd Jones Trissotin, a wit............................ ................. ..........Marian Mitchell Vadius,' savant.............................................................:......A. Jarrett Martine, kitchen maid...................................................Virginia Smith I'Epine, lackey...............................................................Greta Swenson Julien, valet of Vadius.,...............................................Greta Swenson Le Notaire ....................................................................Phyllis Simms Some of the cast will be remembered favorably as having played in Hernani last year. Others are new discoveries in the dramatic field. The actresses are again ably directed by Mile. Maud Ray. The play itself is guaranteed to give an evening's enter- tainment. Tickets are on sale at Publication office. Penn School Offers " Practical Education Agriculture and Home Econom- ics Taught in Institution on St. Helena Island. NO REGULAR VACATIONS ----------Oti Wednesday afternoon, February 2,i. Miss Rossa Cooley, head of the I'enn School on St. Helena Island, spoke informally at a tea in Radnor to the members of the Education and Social Economy departments. Miss Cooley was particularly interested in the relation between her school and the cojnniunity. St. Helena Island has the distinction of being the first free territory in the United States. Its population today is colored and consists of about five thou- sand persons. As the boll weevil is a great menace to the chief industry, *cotton raising, the island is extremely poor. The average salary is only about tour hundred and twenty-five dollars a year. It is ' this community which forms the background for the Penn School, started by Quakers in 1862, privately owned and open to two hun- dred and sixty students. It operates on a budget of five thousand, dollars a {year and on a* twelve-month basis - with vacations only when the children are needed at home. In addition to the , regular academic studies from the first grar>e through high school, Agricul- ture, � Industrial Arts and Home Eco- nomics are taught. Each of the grad- uates is fitted to carry on his life on the island as happily and successfully is possible. Occasionally, however? �onie enterprising students continue �neir studies at college. For example, � Mi' graduate of Penn School took his nedical training and returned to St. 'lelena to practice among his own people. But the majority of the stu- dents work in their homes or in the fields. For that reason, the school tries to prepare them to help in the bet- tering of the community life. The school also establishes contacts with the community by means of such insti- tutions as Better Home Competitions . >r Home Economics classes for the women. Because of the kind of edu- cation offered and the relationship be- tween the school and the community, Miss Cooley believes that the Penn School is of real value to the negroes >>n St. Helena Island. Competitors The following students have en- tered the competition tor the fcdi- torial Board of the News: Berg, '33; Bret, 34; Coxe, '34; Findley, 34; Grant, '34; Hart, 34; Nichols, "34. Any who are still interested in entering the competition should see L. Saribprn, Merion 29-33, for a last chance. Bryn Mawr Fencers Defeat Sword Club (Specially contributed by Dr. Ilerbcn) Fencing on a short strip, with the added disadvantage of bad light, the Bryn Mawr Fencing Team neverthe- less surpassed their opponents of the Sword Club by the impressive score of 16 to 9. All bouts were, of course, contested with the foil for the best out of nine touches. The evening held a number of surprises, not the least of which was the consistent play of the Bryn Mawr contestants as a team. In- dividual honors Vtc to Miss Ruth Brylowski, of the \nvord Club, who won all five of her WHtfs, reeling off the touches with case in*H series of attacks that were often brilliantly con- ceived. Of the local competitors, Miss Engle and Miss Young led the scor- ing with four" victories each. The bouts were marked more by the suc- cessful use of a few well-executed con- ventional movements than by versa- tility or ingenuity. The performance reflected ^great credit upon the Bryn Mawr fencers, being more representa- tive of their capabilities than was the contest of the previous week against the Salle-de Vince. . i The score: Miss Brylowski, S. C, defeated Misses Watts, Brice, Engle, Young and Cone. Miss Sinnickson, S. C, defeated Misses Brice and Cone, losing to Misses Watts, Engle and Young. Miss Brill, S. C," won from Miss Watts, lost to Misses Brice, Engle, Young and Cone. Miss Smith, S. C.v won from Miss Brice, lost to Misses Watts. Engle, Young and Cone. Miss Maisy, S. C, lost to Misses Watts, Brice, Engle, Young and Cone. Director, M. Marcel Bocckmans. Judges, Lieutenant J. Wilbur. U. S. M. C, and Dr. S. J. Herben. Canvases in the ..Common Room Professor Carpenter Finds Missing Parthenon Statue Details of an important archeologi- cal discovery were made public for the first time by Professor Edward Capps, chairman of the managing committee of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens and member of the Princeton Classic Department, follow- ing receipts of personal letters from Professor Rhys Carpenter, director of the Athenian school. Professor Carpenter recently identi- fied a mutilated statue on the Acropo- lis at Athens as a member of the fa- mous western pediment group of the Parthenon, fro n which it has been missing since approximately 1749. In his letters to .frotessor Lapps, Professor Carpenter revealed that re- cently, while walking on the Acropolis, his eye was attracted to the mutilated statue of a seated figure. He quickly identified the statue as belonging to the western pediment <1 group, which was last sketched in place on the Par- thenon by "Carrey" in '674, but was ('<>�t I nurd on Pace Faur (Specially contributed by Professor G. G. King) Some years ago a New York pic- ture dealer, from no particular or personal interest in Bryn Mawr Col- lege but just out of an impulse of generosity with the beautiful things that lay in his hands, used to lend us a painting for about a fortnight, and then another after a bit, and so for several winters. I remember an ex- quisite early Italian Madonna worship- ing the Child, by Jacopo del Sellajo, and a Spanish Dwarf, by Goya, and I am sorry now that we did not keep a record of alt we owed to the Erich brothers. I thinly/the war put an end to the practice. In any case, there was nowhere to hang a picture safe but the Woerishoffcr Memorial room, and the lighting there was not designed for exhibitions. Last year a few alumnae 'offered assistance to the students if they cared to see some modern painting; it was an admirable thought. Then Mrs. Cornelius Sullivan came upon the scene, ready to lend the first, and sent two canvases instead of one, and when we gave a tea for the pictures in Good- hart she came down herself, which was like putting a bottle of Perrier into the lemonade. At dinner -that night she told how a handful of alumnae of the University of Indiana have pledged themselves to give an exceedingly small sum annually to be invested *by her each year in a modern picture or two, just as a gamble, to be sold if at the end of three years still not enjoyed, she having the privilege of buying back at the cost price. So far, the pictures are all retained in the Univer- sity Museum, and the contributing group, who call themselves the Gam- boliers. are as gay as in the old song. And Mrs. Sullivan will try to arrange a little exhibition of t Arthur Davies for us later in the spring. Meanwhile here are the first fruits of our-own ahgnnac's interest: two not very large canvases hanging in the Common * Continued on Past Three System of Numerical Marking Explained Numerical Marking Makes Pos- sible Recognition of Dis- tinguished Scholarship. CITE COMMITTEE REPORT (Specially contributed by Dr. Crcnslwu- and Dean Manning) The students may be interested in hearing some of the reasons which in- fluenced the faculty in their decision to return to numerical grading. Last spring a committee was appointed to investigate the question of whether the number of honors, degrees had been greatly increased by the introduction Continued on Pace Two Benefit Concert The Main Line School of Music has generously offered to give a concert for the benefit of the Un- employment Relief Fund of the Main Line Federation of Churches. The concert will be given in Good- hart Hall, which has been donated by the college, on Wednesday, March 11, at 8:15. The program will be preceded by a Toy Sym- phony, conducted by Adolph Vogel. The following artists will par- ticipate : Olive Marshall .................Soprano Frederick Cook .................Violin William Fletcher Clarinet George Schmidt 'Cello Robert Shamone ......----- Trumpet They will be assisted by Chris- tine Haskell and Anne Perley Prichard, pianists. Tickets can be obtained at the Publication Office in advance for $1.50, Seats are not reserved. Mary Wigman, of the Mary Wigittan-Schule, *] Dresden, Presented Program of Dances Her Art Combination of Brilliant Rhythmic and Dramatic Effects Produced Through Bodily Power and Forceful � ^ Personality. Mary Wigman, of the Mary Wigman- Schule, Dresden, presented a program of dances in Goodhart Hall February 25. The dancing of Mary Wigman is creative art: it is the production of brilliant rhythmic and dramatic effects through bodily power and a forceful personality. Her technique has far richer potentiali- ties than the more intrinsically "natural" Duncan dancing and though it suggests Oriental influence it is on a much higher intellectual plane. Mary Wigman's dances are not musical interpretations, but creations compJefe4�?' themselves. The accompanying rhytltnis of the "primitive instruments" and the piano are set by the dancer's own,tempos. Music and even costume only serve to intensify the mood expressed by the dancer's liody. Powerful controlled movement is the epitome of this danemtf. Even the deli- cacy of a "PastoralS' suggests latent strength. Statuesque orace is excluded by the muscular vigor (and the decisive- ness implicit in Mary Wigman's tech- nique. Hut though many of the dancer's set positions approach the grotesque, they seldom seem truly inartistic. Her body is too much of a mechanism to give way to bacchanalian abandon, but a veritable crescendo and diminuendo is achieved through the continuity of her movements. Her mobile face is in perfect co-ordina- tion with her body. Invocation, the open- ing dance on the program, was in fact little more than a display of continuous Mr. Willoughby and Choir Give Excellent Program movement through quickening and re- tarding rhythms. Excitement and mystery are the moods that find fullest interpretation in Mary Wigman's art. Face of the'Night, Storm Song and IVitch Dance give free play to her dramatic or better perhaps her melo- dramatic powers. The beating of the drums, the black robes and the face of horror and idiocy in the night dance might have seemed ridiculous had not the now frantic, now stealthy motions of the dancer been dramatically sustained. The cmlxKlimcnt of the slorm's fury in the ominous swirl of the dancer's red drap- eries would have been merely sensational bad it not been so realistic in execution. The "grotesque and almost macabre "Witch Dance" was less convincing only because it was more of a sketch than a dance- Festive Rhythm and Whirl Dance re- lied less upon the dramatic impressionism. The former was a brilliant expression of the vitality of tlie living being. The latter was a tour dfi force, of whirling motion; the dancer's body seemed more than ever to l>c an exquisite mechanism. The musical service held in chapel last Sunday evening afforded an oppor- tunity which is as valuable as it is rare. The religious music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries reaches heights unattained in any other period, with the possible exception of that of Gregorian Chant. Despite its intensely devotional quality and consequent fit- ness for church services, this music is seldom heard; congregations are served ihstead with Gounod and Stainer, among others even le.-s appropriate and appealing. When a choir, therefore, presents such a program as that of Sunday night, and renders il so effec- tively, one cannot but be encouraged and delighted. I'alestrina's " lencbrac l-'aitae Sunt" was the first of the great works offered. The dramatic intensity was well sus- tained, as in the anguished cry "Deus incus, quidquid me dcrelcquisti?" as was the terrifying weirdness so appro- priate to the subject. The choir's in- terpretation erf "Adciramus Te. Christ?1 again impressed one with the complete unworldliiiess of I'alestrina's music, and with his closeness to perfection, which, as Cecil Cray says, is the re- sult ol exclusion and refinement. It is interesting to note the contrast be- tween him and his great contemporary in Spain, whose "Jesus, the Very Thought of Thee" and "O Vos Omncs" were the next presentations of the choir. Vittoria, although as a man far more of a mystic than Palestrina. is less so in his music. Great emotional inten- sity, even when it is the result of religious exaltation, brings one closer to the profane world, with its dynamics of joy and sorrow. In William Byrde, however, who with Palestrina. Vittoria, and Orlando di l.assus is ranked as a master'of the century, there is hardly a sign of w'orldliness. although he does not lack vigor. And this the choir showed clearly in "Looke Down, O Lorde" and "Benedictus." As a mat- ter of fact, through the entire program they sang with a surety which is all the more remarkable since it seems doubtful whether many of them could 4 OattMrd oa Paf* T�a, A rather" conventional though charming type of dancing was seen in the. Pastorale ' and the. Summer Dunce. The simple lit- tle idyll of the reclining shepherdess was composed solely by the undulating move- ments of the dancer's arms, and was graceful but inconsequential. The Sum- mer nance expressed a more extravagant though kindred interpretation of youthful pleasures. The Gipsy Moods, the two dances with which the program was con- cluded, were not only dissatisfyingly commonplace but also out of keeping with the rest of the recital. Mary Wigman has freed dancing from the dictates of music and all other ham- pering conventions. Her dances are the consummate expressions of the rhythms of the body and the dramatic emotion and artistry in the mind of a creative person- ality. � D. E. P. PROGRAM: \ns dein Tanzcyklus "Schwingende I.andschaft" (from the Dance Cycle, "Shifting Landscape." ' 1. .\nruf (Invocation!. < nntliiiiril on I'��r Foilii_^*"v Varsity Basketball Varsity basketball season, getting away to a delayed start, saw the first team defeat the Buccaneers, 53-17. The game was not marked by any particu- larly exciting moments for, on the whole, the playing was only fairly good. Collier and Totten seemed to go rather well together. Totten in par- ticular had an eye for the basket and made most of her shots fr�m the floor, but Collier's free throw's were more accurate. The latter played up more than usual, feeding Totten under the. basket. Ilaer and Remington went together fairly well but their passing was noini too good. . Remington, dur- ing the first, had a tendency to throw chest passes at the opposing guard, apparently. unable to loop them over the guard to the forward. McCully and Moore were good, but rather slow. However, they should pick up with more opposition. The team as a whole needs a little faster and more accurate passing, espe- cially from section to section. There was quite a bit of fouling and an ap- parent tendency toward pushing, which was due largely to clumsiness. For the Buccaneers Cookman. at CWlMtl � Fin Taraa Afore Tryouts Try-outs for the Business Board of Tit* CotXBGK Wu - Start to- day, and are o|�en Jo all Freshmen and Sophomore- Set D. Asher, 59 Rock, between 1 Jjttand i P. M. Thursday and Friday. . S
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Cruz Ikat Reversible Quilt & Sham
No longer available
With a vibrant and bold face, this quilt was designed in the familiar style of Eastern European ikat.
Made of pure cotton.
Pure cotton batting.
Hand quilted.
Quilt and sham reverse to a light floral print.
Sham has a side tie closure.
Quilt, sham and insert sold separately.
Machine wash.
Read more on our
about the inspiration behind this product.


text:
quote:Paris is going to Tonys game I thought
quote:On the "LF at Karr scrimmage" thread someone was saying that Paris was gonna there.
quote:Mack has to be impressed with the play of Ego and Freak.
quote:Daylon Mack ?@DaylonMack 38m Had an outstanding time at the LSU TCU game tonight #ImpressedEvenMore


text:
10 Things You Didn't Know About Kyra Sedgwick
Kyra Sedgwick shares how she's reinventing her life, ditching her self-doubt and making her marriage hotter than ever
Get a behind-the-scenes look at Kyra Sedgwick's photo shoot for the January cover of Good Housekeeping
By Sheila Weller
Journal Therapy
She's a huge fan of journaling: "I think it's important to get my thoughts and concerns and worries written down."
Her Beauty Must
Kyra always keeps a lip balm on her nightstand "nonpetroleum, of course."
More Time for Entertainment
With the kids out of the house, Kyra has time to catch up on movies and television, including DVDs of Animal Kingdom and Homeland.
She's a Book Lover
Kyra needs reading glasses, but that doesn't stop her from enjoying literature most recently, The End of Your Life Book Club by Will Schwalbe.
Secret Relationship Weapon
Kyra relies on earplugs to help her sleep on mornings when husband Kevin Bacon has an early call.
Inspiring Words
Kyra finds motivation and happiness in Eleanor Roosevelt's famous quote: "Do one thing every day that scares you." It inspired her to take an improv class in Los Angeles.
Still Sexy
After nearly a quarter century, Kyra's marriage with Kevin still sizzles. "He always makes me feel like I'm the most beautiful girl in the room the only girl in the room," she says of Kevin. As the couple enjoys an empty nest and a second-honeymoon moment, Kevin's romantic side has grown. He even suprised Kyra with lingerie for Mother's Day!
Good Girlfriends
Kyra often turns to her girlfriend Good Wife star Julianna Margulies for support, especially when it comes to challenging Hollywood. "We want to age gracefully and naturally and play roles commensurate with our age," says Kyra.
Comfort Food
For Kyra's specialty roast chicken, "clean it and dry it with paper towels get it dry, dry, dry on the outside and inside its cavity. Then, put salt and pepper all over it, and put it in a very hot oven 450° for 15 minutes per pound [for up to a 3½-pound bird, and until 165°F]. It comes out perfect; the salt and pepper seal in the juices."
Hearty and Healthy
Kyra's variation on kale, a trendy, healthy green: "I sauté it with pine nuts and currants and add a little balsamic vinegar and Parmesan cheese." Yum.
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The College News 1 Volume IV. No. 25 BRYN MAWR, PA., MAY 9, 1918 Price 5 Cents ANNETTE STILES PRESIDENT OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Received One Vote Plurality Over E. Lanier Annette Stiles '19 was elected president of the Athletic Association Tuesday night by 77 votes�a plurality of one over the 76 cast for E. Lanier. E. Lanier became vice-president and indoor manager, B. Weaver '20 outdoor manager, P. Helmer '20 secretary, and E. Cope '21 treasurer. The elections were from nominations made at a meeting the night before. Miss Stiles was outdoor manager dur- ing the past year, and secretary of her class. She has made Varsity hockey for three years and was track champion this year and gymnasium champion her Soph- omore year. Rebecca Relnhardt '19 was elected col- lege cheerleader. JUNIORS DOWN SOPHOMORES 26-16 1920 Helpless Before Green Shooting 1920's first team fell before the Junior attack with a score of 26-15 last Monday, In a messy game marred by much fum- bling. The Sophomores, though showing the better teamwork, were poor at shoot- ing, and missed chance after chance at the basket. M. Peacock, 1919's captain, put in twelve of the Junior goals. 1919 opened the game with a rush, M. Peacock scoring the first point after a pretty pass from E. Lanier, and slipping in three others immediately afterward. A spurt by the Sophomores, resulting in three field goals and a free throw, and two more shots by M. Peacock, put the score at the end of the first half 12-7. The Sophomores showed more fight in the second half, scoring four more goals, two of them put in by L. Harlan. captain, who played a strong game at center. Sir shots by M. Peacock and one by E. Lanier '19, kept the Juniors well in the lead, with a final score of 26-15. Line-up: 1919 1920 M. Peacock (Capt.). F........MM. Carey E. Lanier.......... F.......K. Townsend J.Peabody......... C. ..L. Harlan (Capt.) G. Hearne......... O........C. Caldwell A.Thorndike...... O..........B. Weaver Field Goals�1919: Peacock 12, Lanier 1; 1920: Carey 2, Townsend 2, Harlan 3. Goals on Fouls--1919: Peacock. 0 out of 2; 1920: Carey, 0 out of 1; Townsend, 0 out of 3; Harlan, 0 out of 3. "WRITTEN8" TO BE CORRECTED A8 QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE Five Up for French, Four for German In order to publish the results of the last Senior "wiittens" in time for the Seniors to roll their hoops, members of the Faculty committees have said they will correct the papers as quickly as pos- sible. The committees are: French, Dr. Beck, Dean Maddison. Miss Donnelly; German, Dr. Jessen, Dr. Frank, Mrs. Smith. The examinations will be Saturday morning from nine to eleven. Five stu- dents are up for French, and four for Cerman. E. KELLOGG '21 FIR8T FRESHMAN NEWS EDITOR Elisabeth Kellogg has been elected to the Editorial Board of (he News as the first member from 1*21. Mlsa Kellogg Is a sister of F. Kellogg '16. who with MBB Vpolebee anil M �nBBM IS started Ik* News In the fall of 1911 TRIUMPHANT BANNER INSIDE GYM By capturing first place In the track meet Saturday the Sophomores won the right to hang their banner In the Merlon end of the gymnasium. The ceremony of hanging a class ban- ner inside the gymnasium was once as elaborate as that of hanging it outside. Up till 1912 the track meet was an Indoor event, as the students were not allowed under Self-Government to wear bloomers on the athletic fields. TRACK MEET WON BY 1920. JUNIORS A CLOSE SECOND A. Stiles '19 Individual Champion 1920 carried off first place in the inter- class track meet last Saturday with a to- tal of 45.7 points, only 3.2 points over 1919, who took second. 1921 captured third with 32.2 points, the Seniors coming In last with 25.6. No records were broken. B. M.'s were won by A. Stiles '19, P. Turle '18, and E. Cecil '21, for the first three places In the individual champion- ship. The Sophomores owed their score largely to the winning of second, third and fourth places, coming out first In only three events. M. M. Carey and P. Helmer took first in Javelin throw and hurl ball and 1920 defeated 1919 in the final heat of the interclass relays, time 40 1/5 seconds. The winners' other points were made principally in dashes and hurdling. A. Stiles '19, highest individual cham- pion, scored 29 points for her class in running, hurdling, and jumping events, with four first places. In the 75-yard and 100-yard dashes her time was the same as last year, but she cut her former speed by 2/5 seconds In the 60-yard hurdles. She tied D. Rogers '20 for first place in the 50-yard dash. P. Turle '18 took second individual championship with 16.1 points, winning first place In hop, step, and Jump. The (Continued on page 5, column 2.) R08A HOFMAN TO DO SHADOW DANCE IN THE CLOI8TERS Festival for Varsity Service Corps Fund Rosa Hofman, a pupil of Isadora Dun- can's, will be starred next Saturday even- ing In the Dancing Festival to be given in the cloisters for the Varsity Service Corps Fund. The other dancers are stu- dents. A new system of illumination Ih being arranged under the direction of Miss Rand of the Psychological Depart- ment. The first half of the program will be given over to characteristic dances, among them Pierrot and Pierrette by H. Butterfleld '18 and E. Sheppard '21. Ophelia and Terpsichore by R. Hart '18 and M. Boyd '17, and a dance by the Model School Children under M. Monteliu. The second half, made up of Greek and Interpretive dances, includes Nymph and Faun by B. Kelly '21 and E. Kimbrough '21, Butterfly by H. Zinsser '20, and Au- tumn by J. Rldlon '18. Among Miss Hof man's dances will be a new shadow dance in which she Is in a white light and casts two shadows of contrasting colors. Miss Helen Kirk '14, Assistant Director of Gymnastics, is coaching the dancing and the committee in charge is: R. Hart '18. chairman, I. Loeb '18 and C. Hay- man '19. The College May Day costumes will be worn. One dollar for people not connected with |fea I �Hegc, 50 cents for members of the College, and 75 cents for reserved seats will be charged for admission. $56,000 IN BONDS SUBSCRIBED BY COLLEGE IN THIRD DRIVE Liberty Loan Subscription Exceeds Quarter of a Million for Year Passing its goal of one-quarter of a mil- lion for the total College subscription for the year and almost tripling Its quota of $20,000, the College Liberty Loan Drive closed last Saturday night with a total of $56,000. Among the two hundred and fifty-two people who subscribed and won a place on the Honor Roll are "Pamela" and Jo- seph Connolly, the only employee who has been here since the College started. Twenty-six people, by adding a $60 bond to their first subscription, Joined the President Wilson's "Million Americans' Club". With the exception of an $8000 sub- scription from the Alumnae Association and one $2500 from a student the sub- scriptions were small. Twenty-eight of the employees out of fifty-seven bought bonds and about twelve of the maids in the halls. The College won an honor flag with one star for doubling its quota. Vote $1000 to Armenian Relief and New Member for Service Corps Dr. McCallum to Speak at Vespers As the head of a unit of six sailing this month for Persia, Dr. Frederick W. Mc- Callum has been assigned $1000 by the Bryn Mnwr Service Corps Committee, for relief work among the Armenians. Agnes Morrow '12, who sailed last week with a Y. M. c. A. canteen unit, has been taken on as a regular member of the Service Corps with fully paid expenses. The other members chosen last winter are Elizabeth Shepley Sergeant '03 and Margaret Bontecou '09. The assignment of a fund for Armenian relief is in line with the sense of the mass meeting last February that Dr. Wil- liam Nesbitt Chambers, who is in charge of the fund for the Armenians in this country, should be a member of the Serv- ice Corps. Dr. Chambers is not, however, actively engaged in relief work, whereas Dr. McCallum is leaving for Persia al- most immediately, and will be able to ad- minister the fund in person. Dr. McCallum will speak here Sunday at a special Service Corps Vespers. Ex- Dean Marion Rellly '01 will Introduce him, and E. Houghton '18 will speak. 1920 STILL LEAD8 IN RACE FOR ATHLETIC CHAMPIONSHIP Outcome Depends on Basketball The scores for the all-round athletic championship stand: Points. 1920 ................... 119 1919 ................... 107 1921 ................... 44 1918 ................... 27 1919, coming in second in the track meet last Saturday, gained 21 points�15 for second place and 6 for A. Stiles, indi- vidual champion�as opposed to 20 points won by 1920 for first place. The result of the race for the all-round athletic championship hinges on the basketball games which will be decided next week. The Freshmen secured 12 points from the track meet, 10 for third place and 2 for third individual championship, won by ell. 1918 gained 4 points due to P. Turle. second individual champion "CHIMES OF NORMANDY" RING FOR GLEE CLUB PERFORMANCE Picturesque Comedy Given For Varsity Service Corps Fund THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY By Robert Planquette Serpolette, the good-for-nothing. Ann Page '21 Germaine, the lost Marchioness, Judith Hemenway '18 Gertrude, Jeanne, Manette, Suzanne. u � 31 Emily Kimbrough '21 Marynia Foot '21 Zella Boynton '20 Mabel Smith '21 Henri, Marquis de Corneville, Theodosia Haynes 19 Jean Grenicheux. a Fisherman. Angela Moore '19 Gaspard, a Miser, The Ballli. Registrar, Assessor, Notary, Choruses: Frances Fuller '19 Helen Kingsbury '20 Edith Stevens '20 Beatrice Stokes 11 Geraldine Htm 'i ' Maid servants, men serv- ants, village men, coachmen, sailors. Leader, Helene Johnson '19;; Stage Manager, Sarah Taylor '19; Business Manager, Dorothea Chambers '19; Sr.-n ery and Costumes, Rebecca Hickman '19; Posters, Frances Fuller '19; Advertising. Mary Tyler '19; Musical Coach, Mr. L. W. Hoffner; Dramatic Coach, Miss Kstelle Heisinger. Departing from its tradition of Cilbert and Sullivan, the Glee Club gave as its annual operetta last week-end "The Chimes of Normandy", by Planquette. From the two performances, Friday and Saturday evenings, $555 was taken in. part of which, when expenses are paid, will go to the Bryn Mawr Service Corps. Between the acts posters of the play were auctioned by G. Hess '20, netting $78. A pure musical comedy, sacrificing dra- matic situation to music and setting, the production was marked by well-trained choruses and effective costumes. The act- ing was notably smoother the second night. The difficulty of presenting the some- what conventional French humor to an audience with a well-developed taste for 'Patience" and "Pinafore" was only par- tially overcome. F. Fuller, in a make-up worthy of a professional Shylock. acted the doddering old miser, Gaspard. with the full exaggeration which the role re- quired. A. Moore, however, as Greni- cheux, failed to take advantage of her part's comic possibilities. A. Page's pretty Impersonation of the pert good-for-nothing Serpolette, com- bined easy stage presence and perfect control of her voice. As the lost heir, T. Haynes. whose voice was the fullest of the cast, made a romantic lover for the dainty heroine, Germaine. played by J. Hemenway. The ghostly atmosphere of the MMM in the haunted castle was well created, al- though the action between the songs tended to drag. A needed contrast was afforded by the entrance of the chorus of brave buccaneers, composing the Mar- quis's bodyguard. The village maids and coachmen in the first and last acts, in spite of their crowded position on the stage, showed themselves unusually well trained both In "business" and singing. Adelaide Simpson '13 is Dean of Women at Hlllsdale College. Michigan
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Now that you know you are, put it to the test and audition for a chance to be in the Clique movie!
You're a CLAIRE
You're the girl next door, but that doesn't mean you're boring -- far from it! Why get clean when you can get a little dirty first? Not like that -- get your mind out of the gutter! Boys definitely notice your spunky, carefree spirit, and your friends love you because you love them. You're a good friend and always put your girls first, no matter what.
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Men's Nike Roshe Run FB Casual Shoes
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Makin' Bank!!
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this fucking idiot is fucking this fucking idiot :)
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Heidi Montag Biography
Ah, Heidi Montag. The controversial, plastic, duck-lipped, attention-loving blonde is a co-star on MTV's hit reality series, The Hills,...
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I used to be so strong, I used to be able to do whatever I want, and then I feel like I've been broken down little by little.
Heidi Montag
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text: tyboyd wrote:Hey, I was a harcore pvper until I hit level 80. It seems like EVERYTHING can beat me. I don't understand it. Is my talent tree wrong? I have 600 something resi and a pretty decent weapon. I am mainly having problems defeating Rogues, shaman, druids, mages, priests, and Warlocks. Hunters also.. The druids and shaman kill me like nothing because of their heals and movement imparing abilities. The hunters are noobs and do nothing but kite. .(What's new?) The locks and priets DOT the heck out of me and by the time I'm done running away from them or even get to them I'm dead. Mages are the most annoying class. I hit them maybe once or twice then they blink and frost nova me still. Is there any way around these? Yes, I am using Hand of Freedom and I even maxed the talent out that made it last 2 seconds longer and decrease the CD on it by a few mins.


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JohnCreese wrote:I'm on MSU and OK state as well.
Also like A&M -3.5 (that Mazz guy post anymore?, seems like one he'd be all over)
And Wisconsin +4.
Oddly enough, I was on Mizzou that game
I had a quandry in the Bible pool. I bet on Wisky, but for whatever reason tOSU was getting 4.5 on the site. I figured with that line being 8+ points off, I had to take them, and ranked it as my 8 pointer. That was the play, right? Came in 2nd for the week, but would have been higher if the line was right.


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Tuesday, October 15, 2013
NEW WILMINGTON, Pa. - Dr. James Rhoads, Westminster College professor of political science, presented research at the annual meeting of the International Society for the Scientific Study of Subjectivity Sept. 5-7 in Amsterdam, Netherlands.
The meeting focused on research using Q Methodology and brought together Q methodologists from all over the globe, representing many different academic disciplines. Q Methodology is a means by which the subjective can be systematically studied.
Rhoads presented "Science & the Single Case: The Study of 'Phil,' the Political Agitator." This project, based on the research Rhoads undertook for his 2012 Westminster College Henderson Lecture, involved a life-history interview with a subject, in which self-referent statements were drawn from the interview, and presented back to the subject in the form of a Q-sort. "Phil" sorted these statements under 18 different conditions of instruction, and factor analysis revealed three separate "selves" presented by "Phil."
Rhoads also presented, "Social Media in a Subjective-Science Mode: The 'Facebook Likes' Study Reconfigured with Self-Reference" with colleagues Bruce McKeown, retired from Westmont College, and Dan Thomas, from Wartburg College. The study took as its point of departure a recent study by Cambridge University scholars that studied the extent to which use of the Facebook "Likes" button predicted behaviors and attributes of a diverse nature: IQ, sexual identity, political and popular-culture preferences, and religious affiliations. Rhoads and his co-authors sampled from the concourse of statements relating to the study, and had self-identified regular users of Facebook Q-sort a set of these statements. The study found three distinct views of the way in which users of Facebook relate to the social medium itself.
Finally, Rhoads was a member of the panel, "Panel of Experts: Listserv Goes Live," in which he and five other veteran Q methodologists commented in front of a plenary session on the recurring questions and themes found in the daily discourse on the Q-method electronic listserv, which now totals over 800 members.
Rhoads, who joined the Westminster faculty in 1992, earned an undergraduate degree, master's degree, and Ph.D. from Kent State University.
The International Society for the Scientific Study of Subjectivity will meet next September for its 30th annual conference in Salt Lake City, Utah. Rhoads hosted the gathering in Pittsburgh in 2012.
Contact Rhoads at 724-946-7255 or email for more information.
About Westminster College...
Founded in 1852 and related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), Westminster College ranks first in the nation as "Best College for Women in Science, Technology, Engineering and Math," according to Forbes.com. Westminster is a top-tier liberal arts college and a national leader in graduation rate performance, according to U.S. News Best Colleges guide. Westminster is also honored as one of "The Best 378 Colleges" by The Princeton Review, and is named to the President's Honor Roll for excellence in service learning.
Nearly 1,600 undergraduate and graduate students benefit from individualized attention from dedicated faculty while choosing from 41 majors and nearly 100 organizations on the New Wilmington, Pa., campus. Visit www.westminster.edu/advantage to view "Advantage: Westminster" A Strategic Plan 2010-2020.


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Nick's Friday Round-Up: Self-Serving Edition
Today's Round-Up is a little bit different. I have a few links for you, but I kinda want to promote myself a little bit. I'm considering starting a Minecraft Youtube series, and I've uploaded the first video. So as my test audience, if you have the time, go watch it and throw me some suggestions and comments. Let me know what ya think, and what I can do to make it more entertaining.
If you didn't quite get what you wanted for Christmas, you can trade in those bunny slippers for a Super Mario, Final Level leather belt. [geekologie]
If that's not cool enough for you, how about an $800 Illuminated Batman chess set. Seriously... this thing is awesome. [geekologie]
In a previous round-up I posted about a fan-made Back to the Future LEGO DeLorean set. Well now it turns out that LEGO is making it an OFFICIAL LEGO set. WOOHOO! [gammasquad]
If you had the leg lamp from A Christmas Story on your Christmas list, then you may want an upgrade to a Star Wars droid leg lamp instead. [geekologie]
With Nintendo Power finally ending it's magazine publication, it looks as if Nintendo Force is going to pick up where Nintendo Power left off. [geekosystem]
Dead Space 3 can hear you scream! Seriously. It will also change the gameplay accordingly. [warpzoned]
A cat that jumps whenever it hears the jump sound from Super Mario Bros. Hilarity is inevitable. [geekologie]
For the Doctor Who 50th anniversary, the UK is releasing Doctor Who stamps. For you hardcore fans, you may want to get in touch with your UK friends to send you some. [geekosystem]
Author: Nick LabyrinthX


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I don´t know if you have seen or heard anything about a meeting a swedish priest have organized between mainly Jewish,Christian and Muslim leaders.
Well anyway I saw almost the whole thing.
It was pretty interesting to hear what all 3 sides had to say on what religion is, was, can be and that its role can be when it comes to peace and growth of the human existence.
The most interesting thing was.
All 3 religions no matter what their view is on God or the people around them, said:
" No matter how hard we try, religion will never take part on the peace process around the world.
However we believe that religion can still function as a comfort and guidence to those who wants it "
They have also said:
" We as religious people always try to preserve traditions, But, we also need to widen our minds and to accept that our religion is sometimes not the best religion compared to others.
Following that :
" In order for religion to play a significant role if some peace progress ever occurs.
We can contribute by respecting eachothers beliefs as a religion and as an individual "
The jewish rabbi said:
" If we are to preserve religion as a positive thing in the world, we need to recognize that our respective religions have failures no matter which religion we speak off and need to face that if ever going to respect your fellow man and those who do not believe in that what you do "
It thought it was pretty interesting.
A Sikh was also there and talked about what his religion believes in and what religions should be doing.
" In order to be neutral towards anyone we need to forget our positive sides and our negatives and realise the simple truth.
We are all humans and will always have our negative sides with us because it is still a human factor.
But helping ourselves understand that might give each of us a better understanding about others around you. "
Well I don´t know what you guys think about this.
But when it comes down to it.
There will always be someone who will not listen to this and then everyone else will ignore it aswell and this whole charade starts over again.


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Unfortunately, I have some personal experience with the quasi-religious corporate cult known as Amway/Quixtar. My ex was involved with it for roughly six months, about ten years ago. Sadly, Quixtar recruiters still use most of the same tired ol' enticements they were using over a decade ago, with a few new twists.
Initially, I didn't think Amway was such a bad idea. It's just like Avon, right? You sell soaps and baby wipes and whatnot, make a little extra money. Wrong. My first hint that something was horribly awry were the ever-growing piles of cassette tapes in my ex's living room, with titles like "Don't Dream It, Be It" and "Diamond Destiny". Why would one need 700 motivational tapes to sell some laundry detergent, especially if it's supposed to be primo stuff? So, I did some online research. What I found was both scary and profoundly pathetic. Amway is, as so many people have learned the hard way, a quasi-religious cult/pyramidish scam. I won't go into all the behavioral tricks, jargon, and moronic marketing strategies Amway (and its alter ego, Quixtar) use, but here's just a sample:
- Amway was very reluctant to continue using the name "Amway", and changed to Quixtar a few years back (around the time my ex was involved). But they're now reluctant to use the word "Quixtar" and are employing various fronts to hide it. Reps will avoid using the word until they are absolutely cornered and forced to do so. They will refer to Amway/Quixtar as "the business", "your business", or "the project". Many Quixtar reps currently prefer to call themselves Independent Business Owners (IBOs), or they refer to World Wide Dream Builders. There are reasons for this. No reputable business is scared of using its own name!! Amway/Quixtar has such a poor track record of failure, litigation, and shady tactics that it is known the world over as a cult-like corporation. Of course, the reps will tell you that Amway/Quixtar has an undeserved bad reputation - it's so powerful, successful, and innovative that its corporate rivals continually launch smear campaigns against it. Sure thing. They'll also tell you there's "a lot of silly, untrue stuff" about their business online, and they'll tell you to avoid it. "I'll point you to some good [Quixtar-affiliated] sites if you want more information," they'll tell you.
- Quixtar reps sucker you in by pretending the pyramid is a "unique opportunity", or "not for everybody", turning it into an alluring challenge. "Well, I'd tell you all about it, but I'm not sure you can handle it..."
- Amway reps invariably draw you in by asking you to describe for them your short- and long-term goals and dreams. Do you want to retire at 35? Buy an island? Feed the hungry? You can do it if you get into "the business."
- They'll tell you that real jobs are for suckers and losers. Why work for someone else? Never mind that Amway/Quixtar is someone else.
- Amway Diamonds, Emeralds, and Cubic Zirconias or whatever the hell they call themselves do not make most of their money from supervising their own private sales forces, nor from selling baby wipes. They make most of their money from sales of retarded motivational cassette tapes/CDs, books, and seminar tickets. At least one Diamond has admitted this. Amway/Quixtar isn't illegal, but it is a thinly veiled pyramidish scheme. Sure, you can theoretically get to the top - but how many people actually make it?
- The Diamonds who appear at seminars and on the CDs say things like, "I sold all my oil wells because Amway is a better opportunity" and "If it was between my wife and Amway, I'd choose Amway." (They only say this to people they've already initiated into the cult, of course, because they would never use the word "Amway" in mixed company.)
Mid-level Amway reps (Opals or Pearls or something like that) will tell you they're fabulously successful and well-off. The younger ones, like the former airline pilot who recruited my ex, will tell you they're close to retirement. But note that they never hold recruiting seminars in their own homes - they always ask you to do it. And they'll "suggest" you dress nicely and serve decent appetizers. ("Suggest" is the Amway word for "demand"). Also, they'll usually park a block or two away so you won't notice they're driving an '86 Chevy Nova crammed full of cassette tapes. If asked, reps explain the CDs and other motivational materials are being given to you "at a loss" even though you're paying retail price for each one.These materials are motivational aides commonly available at your local library and second-hand bookstores; you don't need to pay your upline full price for something you can use for free. But it you don't buy into the "tools" scam, they'll try to make you feel like you're not putting in an adequate amount of effort into "your business" (that's another Amway trick, by the way - referring to your portion of the pyramid as "your business", when it is clearly their business). - Amway reps will prey on just about anyone, but they zero in on the young, the poor, and the religious. They'll tell you it's all about "faith", "morals", and the American/Canadian Dream, that you're not just selling toothpaste but actually upholding the capitalist way of life. Show me one Avon rep who talks like that.
- Once you're hooked, your upline will urge you to buy as many "tools" (CDs and books) as possible, and to attend as many out-of-town rallies as possible. They will continually urge you to bring your friends, relatives, neighbors, and everyone else you know into "the business", because the more downlines they have, the better. This can result in some very strained relationships, because few people in their right mind like to be badgered continually about a "business opportunity" that doesn't seem to be working out for you.
- The profit does not come primarily from the sale of (overpriced and overrated) products. It comes from having as many downlines as possible, signing up new people, and selling tools to them.
- This is key: In order to be wildly successful at Amway, you pretty much have to treat it like two full-time jobs. You have to be out there recruiting, holding home seminars, attending rallies, listening to and reading the motivational materials ("tools"), and trying to persuade everyone you know that it's a great idea to pay $10 for a tube of toothpaste.
- In addition to transportation and lodging and meal costs, rallies typically require you to pay for a ticket. It's another "tool" (read: profit-making venture). In a six-month span, my ex attended three of these rallies. His profit never exceeded his costs, though some Amway reps will try to tell you this is a low-risk venture or that you must spend lots of money to make money.
- Saturation can be a serious problem. If you live in a relatively small city or town, and there are already numerous Amway reps in your area, how much money do you think you're going to make?
- If you live in an economically depressed area, most people you talk to are going to be extremely reluctant to purchase the overpriced products or to pay the start-up fee to get in on "the business".
- As mentioned, Amway has such a dismal reputation as a cult-like and predatory corporation that many people completely avoid it as soon as they catch on to what you're trying to sell. Thanks to word-of-mouth and the Internet, more people are catching on to the scams than ever before.
Maybe Amway/Quixtar works out well for people who are in the right place and are willing and able to participate in a cult-like experience, if they have the skills to pull it off and the ambition to work long hours IN ADDITION to one or more full-time "Just-Over-Brokes". Some Amway/Quixtar reps and most IBOs are smart enough to realize that shelling out travel expenses for each and every rally is not going to get them where they want to go, and they invest only in the tapes that they actually plan to hear & the books they plan to read. However, only about 1% of the population fits into this category! The rest of the people inducted into Amway/Quixtar are not cut out for it, or any sales position for that matter. All the motivational CDs in North America won't make any difference.
Here's the heart of the matter: It's not just the Quixtar/Amway reps and IBOs who suffer. It's their children, their mates, their friends, and their families. I missed out on a lot of time with my ex because he was too busy with this nonsense in addition to a 60 hr/wk job, plus social activities. He never turned much of a profit, and when he did the money went straight back into tools, rallies, and gas to drive around recruiting others. The time he wasted at rallies and home presentations could have been much better spent. If you're single and have a lot of disposable income and time to spare, this may be ideal for you. But if you actually have to support a family or live a normal life, you're in for a world of pain.
I receive a lot of messages about Amway/Quixtar. I ask you, if Quixtar's such a solid business opportunity, as its proponents insist, why are so many people so deeply upset to see their loved ones involved in it? Why is it causing such anxiety and confusion? I'll say it again - Avon and Tupperware (etc.) don't do this!
Here's a painfully familiar comment from Anon: "A friend of mine and her husband are deeply involved in this terrible "business"...they have no lives now, they get no sleep, they miss days at their real jobs constantly...I'm waiting for one or both of them to be fired and then they'll be up a creek for sure...They miss important events like weddings and birthdays, family outings, etc, in favor of meetings and Quixtar seminars...The have been completely brainwashed...The Quixtar higher ups, so to speak, have told these poor saps not to watch tv, listen to the radio, etc to avoid anything negative getting into their heads...It is completely terrible...My friends have been involved for just over a year now and it was just revealed to me they get a 400 dollar check every month...Well, they put out 1000 dollars a month to start with and then pay all sorts of fees in addition for tapes, cds, admission to so called motivational speaker's seminars, gas and hotel costs and they're also told to leave obnoxiously large tips are these restaurants where they have these "night owls" meetings to discuss the business...They are constantly broke, constantly needing to recruit new people since the people they get never stick around once they've seen the light..."
And an even sadder firsthand account:
"My wife and I spend over 5 years trying to build this business. We love most of the products and will always use them. We did recieve some good insight and knowledge about what it is like to own a business, and we do agree with the principles taught, however.... We also figure between books tapes meetings, functions and overspend on products we didn't need just to have the PV/BV we needed to be "core" and set the right example for our downline we spend about $6,000/year much of which ended up on credit cards and we are still paying the price for this business. We loved it when we were building it we wouldn't miss any thing no matter how big or small or no matter how much the cost to get there.
We lost so much more than just money. We lost friendships and time, time that could never be replaced. I don't care if I do sit on the couch on a Tuesday night watching TV. My job performance has been better since I stopped building the business, no more long draining weekends and late weeknight meeting to make me tired and less prepared for my job. Now when I do sit and watch TV I feel refreshed and relaxed and ready to preform at my best the next day for work. Not to mention taking vacation days off for Quixtar... now I use my vacation days for guess what VACATION!!!
As for the cult thing, I believe it would qualify as a cult and I would be willing to debate this with anyone. I am ashamed that it took me so long and cost me so much before I realized what was going on, and that is why I shall remain anonymous."
Enough! Even writing about this stuff fills me with pity. For more info on Amway/Quixtar and its alter egos, visit http://www.webraw.com/quixtar/. This is a blog by a man whose wife was once programmed by Amway/Quixtar. Also check out the excellent blog Quixtar Cult Intervention.
OK, a quick Amway joke: When I told my friend M.J. and her husband, Phil, that I'm writing a book about Satanism, Phil said, "Some of our neighbours have a cult like that, I think! There are all these cars parked on their lawn every night, and the lights are never on!"
M.J. said, "Honey, they sell Amway."
M.J. and I looked at each other and said in perfect synch "Isn't it the same thing?"


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The College News Volume V. No. 16 BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 , 1919 Price 5 Cent* NEW COLLEGE MAGAZINE�"TIPYN O* BOB" LAIO ON 8HELF M. Martin New Editor Tlpyn o' Bob Is dead, killed by its edi- tors. A new monthly magazine with Marjorie Martin "18 as editor-in-chief, run under a new policy and with a different name, will be published In Its stead. M. Martin was elected editor-in-chief of Tip when E. Cooper '19 resigned on account of Ill-health. The rest of the board will, for the present, remain the same. The magazine will be published for the rest of the year, to be continued next fall at the will of its readers. Contributions, according to Miss Mar- tin, will be culled from many different people, whether or not blessed with the literary gift. The editors will work over possible material, and return unused manuscript with reasons. "Vanity Fair" fun and cartoons will be scattered through the magazine to re- place the staid humour of "Dulcl Fistula." Articles will vary from literary topics to sketches by students who have visited foreign lands. Brief notes on all new books will be a feature, as will play re- views. Phlllttlne Forerunner of Tip A fortnightly penny sheet, the Philis- tine, aiming to be "a playground for cam- pus wit, and a mirror for campus activ- ity," preceded Tip In 1895. It explained Its appearance naively, saying Bryn Mawr had but two publications, the Lantern and the Program (the present Calendar). Miss Donnelley was editor-in-chief of the Lantern In 1895, as was Miss O. O. King, in 189�. Among the Phllietlne editors were Miss King, Miss Crawford, Junior Bursar, and Mrs. Frances, president of the Alumna; Association. The Philistine, changed to the size of the present Tip, was taken about 1899 under the control of the Undergraduate Association, which even elected the editors. (Continued on page 5, column 2.) VACHEL LIND8AY TO READ SELECTIONS FROM HIS POETRY ALUMNA VOTE TO STOP FARM AND CONTINUE SERVICE CORPS MISS REHIY'S PORTRAIT IN ACADEMY EXHIBIT PHOTOGRAPHS WILL BE ON SALE Will be Presented to College at Commencement by Class of 1901 Campus Red Cross Work-Room Closed No Nesd for Work This Spring Acting on the recommendation of the Red Cross and Allied Relief Department, the War Council Monday night voted to close the campus Red Cross work-room. Only in case of an especial emergency will activities be resumed. "The demand for women's war work has diminished faster than the supply," said LoIb Kellogg "20. chairman of the de- partment. "We feel that college students should be the flrst to cut down on extra war activities, as their college work Is their real contribution to reconstruction." Before the actual decision was reached It was proved by Investigation that there was no practical work-room articles needed this spring by any of the larger relief organizations. The Red Cross re- fused the college's offer of aid because of the need of very accurate tailoring on blouses, the one type of garment for which there is still a demand, and there seemed to be no opening In any of the branches of the Pennsylvania Emergency AM. A portrait of Ex-Dean Marion Reilly '01, to be presented to the college next commencement by the Class of 1901, has Just been completed and is on exhibition at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. The picture Is the work of Miss Cecilia Beaux and represents her only contribution to this year's exhibition. Photographs of the portrait, in post- card and slightly larger sizes, will be sold on the campus for the benefit of the Service Corps. After Its presentation the portrait will be hung In the library. Sargent's por- trait of President Thomas�Bryn Mawr's flrst dean�was presented to the college by the Alumnse Association in 1899, when it was unveiled by Miss Martha Thomas '90. Miss Reilly Dean Until 1916 Miss Reilly received her A.B. at Bryn Mawr In 1901, did graduate work here 1901-02. and 1903-1906, and in 1907 was appointed Dean. From 1907 till 1916 she was Dean and Reader in Philosophy. In 1917 she became a member of the College Board of Directors. She has studied at Newnham College, University of Cambridge (1907) and St the Universities of Rome and Sienna, when on leave of absence. 1911-12. Miss Reilly is chairman of the Adminis- trative Committee of the College Service Corps. Has Bssn Secured for Collage by Graduate Club Vachel Lindsay, American poet and wanderer, will give a reading of his poems In Taylor Hall on Friday evening, February 28th, under the auspices of the Graduate Club, for benefit of the Graduate Service Corps Fund. Tickets at one dol- lar, or seventy-five cents for outsiders, and seventy-five cents, or fifty cents for members of the college, may be obtained from Miss Inez Neterer, Pembroke West. When at Bryn Mawr last fall. Robert Nichols declared Mr. Undsay one of the three greatest American moderns, rating him with Robert Frost and Edgar Lee Masters. He "belongs to no modern school, but Is doing his best to found one" and has confessed to his effort to "restore poetry to Its proper place,�the audience chamber,�and take It out of the library, the closet." He Is essentially a poet of the people. Because of the tours which he has made on foot through Kansas and the Southern States, "preaching the gospel of Beauty" and exchanging his poems for bed and board, Mr. Lindsay has been called "the twentieth century minstrel." He records his adventures in the books called A Handy Guide for Beggars and Adventures While Preaching the Gospel of Beauty. His philosophy is summed up In his latest prose work, The Art of the Moving Picture. Mr. Lindsay's volumes of poetry in- clude The Congo and Other Poems, The Chinese Nightingale and General Booth Enters Into Heaven. His works may be found In the New Book Room. American Women Will Unite For League of Nations In spite of the closing of the work- rooms the Red Cross Department will re- main in office during the spring. Thsy will be always prepared for emergency demands, and will continue their work in connection with the Service Corps Alumnae Open Room in Taylor A permanent Alumnae room has been opened in Taylor�Room L�on the third floor, over the office of Dean Taft's secre- tary. The furnishings � desk, wicker chairs, rug, and yellow silk curtains, are the gift of President Thomas. The room will be open at all times, locked cupboards having been provided for private papers. Katharine McCollin '15. corresponding secretary of the Alum- nae Association, will be there Wednesday afternoons. Before the opening of the new room the Alumnc used a room In the basement of the library. President Thomas and Miss Kingsbury to Attend Meeting In support of a democratic League of Nations, American women of prominence have been invited to attend a Victory Dinner and Conference on Lincoln's Birthday in Washington. President Thomas and Miss Kingsbury will go from Bryn Mawr. and a number of Bryn Mawr alumnse and former students will be present. The meeting is called In the belief that 'the women of America should support a democratic League of Nations because only through a League of Nations can we realize the Ideals of democracy for which the Great War was fought." and that "the unified effort made necessary by the war to meet the elemental human needs of the world�food, health, the right to work and to education�should be continued." Dean Glldersleeve. of Barnard, and President Woolley. of Mt. Holyoke, are In- vited, and Miss Boardman. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Abraham Flexner. and Miss Julia Lathrop will be present. Miss Pauline Ooldmark. Miss E. S. Kirk- bride. Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Miss Bertha Rembaugh. are among the Bryn Mawr representatives. Problems under discussion will be, "Health, an International Problem. The Protection of Childhood. How to Feed the World. Political Action for Women. Worn en's Now Economic Statua. The Place of Women In Induatry. and Education for a New Democracy " Discuss Sage Bequest and Organisa- tion of Local Branches Abandonment of the Farm and continu- ation of the Service Corps was the sense of the annual meeting of the Alumnse As- sociation held in the chapel a week ago Saturday. The disposition of the Russell Sage bequest and the better organization of local alumnse branches were discussed. The discontinuance of the farm was rec- ommended by the farm committee on the ground that Inexperienced labor and changing organization would always keep the enterprise from paying. More will be gained, they believe. If individual stu- dents ally themselves with local land army units. The Service Corps will continue along the same lines for the present. A circu- lar letter has been sent out to all Bryn Mawr women working in foreign coun- tries, to aid the committee In the selec- tion of future workers, but the replies have not yet come in. Sage Fund Available Next Year A scheme drawn up by President Thomas was the basis of the discussion of the use to be made of the Russel Sage bequest. The legacy amounts to at least $500,000,�some estimates place It at 1750,000,�and will be available for use next year. According to the tentative plan outlined, a sum would be set aside for annuities under the Carnegie Pension plan, another sum for the creation of Sage professorships, another for the in- crease in the salaries of some of the senior professors, another for the In- crease in the executive salaries, etc. The derision will be made by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees. To increase the number and effective- ness of the local branches of the Associa- tion it was decided that all local organiza- tions should be under the direction of the vice-president of the Alumnse Association. Ten cents on the regular dues for the Alumna? Association will be remitted to each local branch member. The local branches UlSIMrtT� charge no dues. CAST CHOSEN FOR GLEE CLUB OPERETTA T. Haynes '19, Hero; L Grimm '22 Heroine The cast for the Glee Club perforniam �� of the "Pirates of I'enzance" has BMfl chosen as follows: Richard, a pirate chief.......F. Fuller '18 Samuel, his lieutenant----Z. Boynton '20 Frederic, a pirate apprentice. T. Haynes '19 Major General Stanley, G. Hess (or P. Smith 22) Edward, a sergeant of police, (choice not yet confirmed) Mabel.....................L. Grimm '22 Kate ....................M. Southall '21 Edith..................E. Klmbrough '21 Isabel................M. P. Klrkland '21 Ruth, a piratical mald-of-all-work, H. Kingsbury '20 Lord Dunaany's Lecture Cancelled Lord Dunsany, who was to have spoken at an open meeting of the English Club thla week-end. has been detained in Eng- land, and will not come to this country until next September. The sketches In the Alumnse number last week were made by Theodora Bates 'OS.
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quote:Would you trade 2-3 Superbowl wins for a World Cup?
quote:In what world does the NFL team that I pull for also field a soccer team that competes against other countries?
quote:We'll the the only reason the US doesn't field a football team to play against the world is because no one else cares but you're probably not a fan of the US either when you "put things in perspective".
quote:ok so LSU losing 3 likes, LSU ties it up 242 likes, that is understandable.
quote:I'm not really sure what you're even trying to argue. But more power to you.
quote:so LSU beats Miss St. on Saturday to move to .500 in SEC play ... 88 likes LSU beats Maryland on Sunday ....2,075 likes
quote:I just think it's stupid to say "I would trade this many championships for 1 of these championships"
quote:If the average fan gets more excited about the 4th game out of 56 against a Southland conference team than a late season SEC matchup while we're fighting for post season, the average fan is a retard.
quote:. I never said that, so take that up with whoever did.


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Russian Satellite Hits Mexico
"A fireball that smashed into Central Mexico this week, first thought to have been a meteorite, was actually a falling Russian space satellite.
People across Mexico reported seeing a large fireball in the late afternoon sky over Mexico and hearing a massive boom or explosion.
A Mexican official says the government now believes the falling space object as a Russian satellite falling from orbit and into the earths atmosphere: "We think it was the space wreckage of a Russian satellite that was catalogued by the Department of Defense of the United States and which we knew could pass over Mexican territory," engineer Fernando de la Peno said.
The most likely scenario for the falling space junk over Mexico was from the Cosmos 2421 reconnaissance satellite launched by the Russian Navy in June 2006.
Back in 2006, Cosmos 2421 made news that it could eventually crash and burn into the Earth and posed a danger to humans. Cosmos 2421 had since broken apart into 15 pieces, with a large chunk of Cosmos 2421 likely the cause of the Mexico fireball.
So far authorities have failed to reach any crash site for the apparent Russian satellite crash. However, the possibility for a meteorite was still possible.
Earlier reports in Mexican media said that a large meteorite had crashed between the Ahuazotepec Municipality in Central Mexico between the cities of Puebla and Hidalgo. Some reports via radio also said a crash site had been found, and a bridge collapsed, as well as damage to some houses. This report later proven to be a false report."