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Page 4 October, 1949 Judge Stalmaster To Head Special Events Committee "There is no better way to acquaint all of Los Angeles Jewry with the community value of the University of Judaism than by conducting tours of the Museum for every person in-terested in Jewish culture." W i t h t h e s e words, D o r e Senary, Chairman of the Board of Overseers, ap-pointed Judge JUDGE STALMASTER lrwin stalmaster as head of the Special E/ents Commit-tee pertinent to the Founders Day Din-ner at the Ambassador Hotel on De-cember' 4. In launching a series of tours for community leaders and other support-ers of the University, Judge Stal-master is being assisted by his com-mittee, comprising Mrs. Bert Allen-berg, Herman Bachrack, Dr. Felix Guggenheim, Mrs. lrwin Reiss, Dr. Philip L. Seman and Harold Ziff. Plans call for all Board members to sponsor evening tours between Octo-ber 20 and December 1. Well quali-fied commentators will be provided for the touring groups and will answer all queries regarding the exhibit. Whenever possible, visiting parties will also be invited to view classes that are in session. To allow for a thoroughly informa-tive, and informal visit, it was also agreed that touring parties would not exceed 12 or 15 persons in number. For further perusal at the person's convenience, or in following the tour, a comprehensive abstract of the Museum pieces has been prepared by Dr. Samuel Dinin from material sup-plied by Dr. Stephen Kayser. Curator of the Jewish Museum in New York. -,!__ TRADITIONAL ART OBJECTS FROM RARE DISPLAY AT UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM THE YOUNG AND THE WISE Many came wide-eyed and hung-rily interested in viewing the tradi-tional objects of rare workmanship and religious worth. Others, of the more than 2000 youngsters who visited the University of Judaism during the summer months, carried an air of patient tolerance or even pained duty about them. Their Jew-ish Centers teacher or Hebrew school instructor had suggested and arranged the visit. It would be gratifying to report that, once •inside the inspiring Mu-seum rooms, virtually all of the youngsters could not be torn away from the Torah breast plates and candelabra of 17th Century Euro-pean silver, the Palestinian prayer shawls of comparable age and craftsmanship or even the colorful 200-year old, richly embroidered yamalkas and more a." cient shofars with their quaint carvings and ven-erable Hebraic inscription. As truth would have it, while ad-miring all these objects and others of equal significance in tradition and beauty, the majority of the youngsters lavished their greatest interest on one simple, little object of relatively modern origin. It was the two-headed Purim rat-tle, made in Poland of oakwood within tin- past decade, and featur-ing a wooden mallet which alter-nated between pounding a likeness of Human on the one side and his 20th Century counterpart, Hitler, on the other. Award for Eternal Light Part of the $100,000 campaign goal of the University of Judaism for 1949- 50 is assigned towards upkeep of Eternal Light, radio program sponsored by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America for the past six years over an NBC network of more than 100 stations and which recently added to its many other laurels an award from Variety trade journal for "inspiration-al quality of entertainment and seek-ing to revitalize expression of the uni-versal ideas of peace and brotherhood." MRS. ALLENBERG Mrs. Allenberg Invites Women To Luncheon "In our Museum at the University of Judaism, we have a real oppor-tunity to bring Jewish art to life in our city with true beauty and mean-ing." This was t h e theme of a lunch-eon invitation sent out by Mrs. Bert Allenberg, Chair-man of the Muse-um Committee, to the most promi-nent women com-munity leaders in Los Angeles. Scheduled for Monday, October 24, the luncheon will feature a tour of the Museum with commentary pro-vided by Judge lrwin Stalmaster. Some of the women, Mrs. Allenberg reports, are familiar with the prized contents of the Museum while for others it will be a new experience to view this finest collection of Jewish art objects outside the Jewish Museum in New York. Typical of the rare objects on dis-play are the 200-year old yamalkas (ritual skull caps), the semi-precious jeweled Torah pointers and shofars (ram's horns) of similar age pictured in the Los Angeles daily press in connection with the High Holidays and crediting the University of Juda-ism as their source. Among those expected to attend the luncheon, Mrs. Allenberg announces, are Mrs. Sam Barman, Mrs. Jack Beresow, Mrs. George Binder, Mrs. Isadore Familian, Mrs. Arthur Glesby, Mrs. Jacob Kohn, Mrs. Edward Meltzefl, Mrs. Leonard Mendelsohn, Mrs. Harry Mier, Mrs. Edward Ornitz, Mrs. Oscar Pattiz, Mrs. L. P. Rude, Mrs. Louis Warshaw and Mrs. Ben Zukor. UNIVERSITY OF JuDAISM 612 So. Ardmore Avenue Los Angeles 5, Calif. Sec. 34.66, P. L. & R. U. S. POSTAGE P A I D Los Angeles, Calif. Permit No. 14759 INIVE Volume 1, No. 1 October, 1949 UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM West Coast Branch JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OF AMERICA Founders Day Dinner Plans Take Shape With plans for the Founders Day Dinner at the Ambassador Hotel on December 4 nearing completion under the able leadership of Dore Schary. Chairman of the Board of Overseers. and Max Firestein, Founders Day Chairman, the 500 distinguished edu-cators, community and civic leaders expected to attend were assured a program to match that of the memor-able event last year. Dr. Louis Finkelstein. President of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, and Dr. Simon Greenberg. Director of the University of Judaism, are arranging for a speaker of national stature. It is also planned to broadcast an Eternal Light radio script over a national network with a cast of lead-ing film stars. Further impetus was given the Founders Day Dinner in a recent ses-sion of the Executive Committee of the Board of Overseers. Twenty-two members attended the luncheon meet-ing, which was co-chaired by Charles Brown, Chairman of the Executive Committee, and by Mr. Firestein. Among those taking an active role in discussion of attaining the $100.000 goal for 1949-50 were Ben Platt and Theodore Strimling, Vice-Chairmen of the Board of Overseers; Harry Maiz-lish. Secretary; Peter M. Kahn, Sr., Chairman of the Board of Governors; Board members Ely Elias, Julius Fligelman, Aaron Gordon, Max Laem-mle! Max Zimmer and Arthur N. Whiz-in, who has been appointed to serve in liaison between the Board and the United Synagogue congregations participating in the Founders Day Dinner. Leon Goldberg. RKO Studio Man-ager, was presented by Mr. Fire-stein as Chairman of the Film Indus-try Committee for Founders Day. BENEDICT/ON BY DR. SIMON GREENBERG As the University of Judaism enters a third year, its enthusiastic reception by West Coast Jewry is indeed gratifying to Dr. Louis Finkelstein, as President of the sponsoring Jewish Theological Seminary of America, and to Professor Mordecai Kaplan, who provided much of the basic philosophy for such a school in its all-embrac-ing concept of Judaism equipped to meet the needs of modern Jewish life. It is also highly gratifying to myself, as Director of the University of Judaism, to knoic that the University is growing rapidly in attendance and community support com-mensurate with plans for constantly broadening its educational program through the addition of new courses and faculty members. With God's help, may the University of Judaism continue to grow and to merit the support of all those on the West Coast and in the nation with faith in vital, dynamic Judaism. -DR. SIMON GREENBERG. Registration for Fall Semester Promises Enrollment of 600 Registration for the Fall Semester, both in the Graduate School and Teach-ers Institute and in the Extension Department of the School of Education, indi-cates a record attendance for the University of Judaism, it has been revealed by Peter M. Kahn, Sr., Chairman of the Board of Governors for the School of Education. . PETER KAHN, SR. Citing an esti-mate by Rabbi Jacob Pressman, Registrar, and fol-lowing consulta-tion with Dr. Jacob Kohn, Dean of the Graduate School, and Dr. Samuel D i n i n , D e a n of the School of Educa-tion. Mr. Kahn reported that more than 600 students were expected to be enrolled by the end of October. "On the basis of this figure, our present quarters are already too limit-ed," Mr. Kahn stated. "Because of this attendance, classes will now be held five evenings a week and on two mornings." For the first time since its found-ing three years ago. the University of Judaism will offer courses on Sunday nights, owin? to the anticipated over-flow from several classes scheduled for week nights, The two morning sessions will be devoted to the Women's Institute, the curricula for which has been rounded out to include a course in "Leader-ship" and "Israel, A History of Zion-ism" in addition to an extensive range of classes in Hebrew and Yiddish, language and literature. As expressed by Mr. Kahn, "In all, the University of Judaism is offering the broadest program in the field of higher Jewish education ever present-ed on the West Coast." Board Honors Dore FOUNDERS DAY PLANNERS CHARLES BROWN, MAX FIRESTEIN, BEN PLATT Reading like a virtual Who's Who of West Coast Jewry, and representing every segment of the community, the Board of Over-seers of the Uni-versity of Juda-ism this year once again recognized the inspiring lead-ership of Dore Schary by re-electing him as Chairman of the Board. Many other of-ficers were shown DORE SCHARY a similar confidence in being named to serve in executive capacity for the second and third term. Assisting Mr. Schary in directing the affairs of the University are Ben Platt, Benja-min H. Swig and Theodore Strimling, Vice-Chairmen; Max Firestein, Treas-urer; Harry Maizlish, Secretary, and Charles Brown. Chairman of the Ex-ecutive Committee. Members of the Board of Overseers are Jacob Alkow, Mrs. Bert Allen- (Continued on Page 3) Page 2 October, 1949 NEW COURSES AND VISITING PROFESSORS ANNOUNCED October, 1949 Page 3 SEVERAL CLASSES ADDED TO ARTS DEPARTMENT DR. JACOB KOHN Dr. Kohn to Head Graduate School in Third Year Starting its Fall semester on October 17, the Graduate School of the Uni-versity of Judaism enters its third year under the academic leader-ship of Dr. Jacob Kohn as its Dean. Courses of the Graduate School, which offers the degrees of Master or Doctor of Re-ligious Education, Doctor of Hebrew Literature and Doctor of Jewish Theology, include "Critical Evaluation of Modern Jewish Theologies," presented by Dr. Kohn from 9:30 to 11:00 A.M. on Mondays. Visiting Professor Shlomo Noble will teach "History of Biblical Critic-ism" on Mondays at 11:05 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. and "The Jew in Transi-tion," a study of literature reflecting intellectual and spiritual trends with-in Jewish life between 1700-1850. will be offered on Wednesdays. 9:30 to 11:00 A.M. A training school for teaching week day Hebrew or Yiddish schools, the Teachers Institute, of which Dr. Sam-uel Dinin is Dean, started its Fall sessions on September 26, and is now in full progress. In its Yiddish De-partment, courses include Aggadah, Bible. Education. History, Yiddish Lit-erature and Hebrew on Monday. Tues-day and Thursday evenings. David Bridger. Dr. Zachary Kurman and Hayyim Schauss comprise the Yiddish Department Faculty. Professor Morris Leibman will offer two courses in the Hebrew Depart-ment, Aggadah and Education, cover-ing principles and techniques of teach-ing. Dr. Kohn will also give a course in "History of the Growth and De-velopment of the Jewish Religion" on Monday evenings. •—* Aaron Tonnis will offer "Medieval Hebrew Poetry" on Tuesday evenings and "Contemporary Hebrew Litera-ture" on Thursday evenings. Bible will be taught by Rabbi Judah L. Hahn Thursday nights in two courses cov-ering the Pentateuch with Hebrew commentaries and Amos. Hosea and Jeremiah. Students Just Can't Get Enough Hebrew It was truly by "popular demand" that the University of Judaism in-augurated its first summer session this year, following the request of more than 100 students for additional courses in Hebrew. The Department of Youth and Adult Education, under the chairmanship of Dr. Philip L. Seman, undertook a six-week session, June 20 to July 27, with classes on Monday and Wednes-days because of student concern over the gap between regular semesters. DR. SHLOMO NOBLE Dr. Noble Will Teach Hebrew and Yiddish For the third year since its found-ing, the University of Judaism will once again present to its students the opportunity of study under one of the leading national figures in the field of Jewish education, in accord with the established policy of obtaining guest professors from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. During the past two years, guest professors have included Mordecai Kaplan, Shalom Spiegel. Zvi Scharf-stein and Abraham Menes. Coming from New York for the Fall semester this year is Dr. Shlomo Noble as Visit-ing Professor of Jewish Literature in the Graduate School and Teachers Institute and in the Extension Depart-ment of the School of Education. Professor Noble, who is assistant to the research director of the Yiddish Scientific Institute (YIVO) and on the staff of the Seminary School of Jewish Studies, is famed as the editor of three volumes of the "Yivo Annual of Jewish Social Science" and as co-editor of "Yivo Bleter." Professor Noble, who attended the University of Minnesota, the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Zurich in Switzerland, obtained his Ph. D. degree at Ohio State University. Equally at home in Hebrew and Yid-dish. Professor Noble will employ both of these languages and English for instruction at the University of Juda-ism. In the Teachers Institute. Professor Noble will conduct classes in Hebrew language and in Jewish history on Tuesday nights and two classes in Yiddish language and literature on Thursday nights. Professor Noble will also teach one course in the Extension Department of the School of Education, "The Bible in Hebrew: Former Prophets," on Mon-day evenings. Dr. Dinin Reports Wider Range for Extension Dept. Headed by Dr. Samuel Dinin, Dean of the School of Education, the Exten-sion Department of the University of Judaism will op-en the Fall se-mester Monday evening, October 24. with a wider range of courses than has ever been offered on the West Coast by a school for high-er Jewish educa-tion. Registration for all classes was DR S" DININ scheduled on the nights of October 17 and 19, the mornings of October 18 and 19. at the University building, where all classes will be held. In addition to greater emphasis on the Arts Department, with drama courses by Benjamin Zemach, music courses by Maurice Goldman and art courses by Moi Solotaroff, the cur-ricula will once again feature a dis-tinguished visiting professor in Dr. Shlomo Noble and a varied selection of classes in Hebrew and Yiddish languages and literature. The highly acclaimed Yiddish poet, Malka Tussman, will teach "Element-ary Yiddish" on Wednesday evenings, 9:00 to 10:00 and "Advanced Yiddish Language and Literature" 7:30 to 9:00 P.M. also on Wednesdays. Mrs. Esther Hirshbein. widow of the late, beloved Peretz Hirshbein and a noted writer herself, will teach "A Study of Yid-dish Literature" Monday nights, 9:00 to 10:00. Of special appeal to Jewish youth concerned with community affairs is the course in "Leadership," to be con-ducted with guest lecturers by Marvin Betnun, Executive Secretary of the Los Angeles Jewish Youth Council. Another course of topical interest is "Jewish News Behind the Headlines," taught by Louis Shub Wednesday eve-nings, 9:00 to 10:00. The Women's Institute has also been augmented for the Fall semester, with classes on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings ranging from Hebrew and Yiddish to "Israel, a History of Zion-ism" (Louis Shub), "Jewish Commun-ity Organization in the United States," as taught by Dr. Philip L. Seman, and "Leadership," featuring Mrs. Kate Cranon. Mrs. Phyllis Ziffren. Mrs. Sylvia B. Leventhal and guest lec-turers chosen from among other lead-ing women in the community. Owing to the limitation of classroom space, it is urged by Rabbi Jacob Pressman. Registrar, that all students wishing to register do so on schedule. Inquiries as to other courses and hours may be made any week day at the University of Judaism. 612 So. Ard-more Avenue, or by phoning DUnkirk 8-4155. Benjamin Zemach Will Teach Beginners and Professional Acting Groups Twice Weekly Establishing a Drama Department for the first time in the history of higher Jewish education on the West Coast, the University of Judaism has announced that Bejamin Zemach. an eminent authority on the thespic arts and famed in this country, Europe and Israel as actor, dancer and director, will offer a dramatic course during the Fall semester. As announced by Dr. Philip L. Se-man. Chairman of the Youth and Adult Education Committee of the University. Mr. Zemach will conduct a class for beginners and professionals in "Acting Technique and Body Move-ment in Relation to Acting." Scenes from the classic and modern drama will be presented by students. Those interested seriously in the the-atre, in Jewish themes and subjects along a contemporary approach, will be invited to join the Amainu Theatre Group upon completion of a semester. This group, now in its second year, will present short and full length plays at the University and at com-munity functions. The drama class will meet for two hour sessions on Thursday evenings, 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. Because of an as-sured overflow attendance, the same course will be offered 8:00 to 10:00 P.M. on Sunday evenings. It was the warm interest expressed by students and would-be students of Zemach during his initial association with the University last semester that caused Dr. Samuel Dinin, Dean of the School of Education, and other mem-bers of the Extension Department faculty to arrange for the formation of a long-range Drama Department headed by Benjamin Zemach. Long identified with Artef in the Yiddish theatre and the equally re-nowned Moscow Habima Theatre, Mr. Zemach was a student of the three Russian masters of the drama, Wach-tangov. Metchedelov and S.anislavsky. The unique and versatile Zemach talents are well known in this com-munity through his Hollywood Bowl ballets, direction of plays at the Pasa-dena Community Playhouse and Actors Lab. and creation of dance sequences for such films as "Casbah" and "Caught." He also was choreographer for the late Max Reinhardt's famed production of "The Eternal Road." Art Exhibit to Close Those beautiful and representative studies of Jewish life now on dis-play in the Students Lounge of the University must soon be returned to the distinguished artist. Ilya Schor, in New York, according to word received by Victor Garvey. Executive Director of the University of Judaism. Mr. Garvey has also been informed that several of the paintings are for sale, and at a reasonable price. Any-one interested in purchasing one of the works can obtain further details from the University office. Support Pledged by United Synagogue to Founders Day All out participation and hearty support by the 22 United Synagogue congregations in the Southern Cali-fornia Region was promised for the University of Judaism Founders Day Dinner at a recent meeting of con-gregation presidents and rabbis. Presided over by Harold Easton. President of the United Synagogue, Southern California Region, and fea-turing a talk by Max Firestein, Foun-ders Day Dinner Chairman, the meet-ing stressed the obligation of Conserva-tive congregations towards the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and its many national services, including the University of Judaism. Among those helping to chart the program for special advance gift events by the individual congregations and over-all support for the Dinner were Ben Platt, President of Sinai Temple; Aaron Gordon. National Vice-President of the United Synagogue; Saul H. Curtis. Chairman of the Interim Con-ference, offering a report on his recent visit to the Seminary in New York, and Arthur N. Whizin, Vice-President of the United Synagogue and President of the Valley Jewish Community Center. It was agreed that congregation presidents would call special meetings of their boards to plan effective par-ticipation in the Founders Day Dinner. Mr. Whizin. in his role as liaison mem-ber for the University of Judaism Board of Overseers, promised close cooperation and assistance in arrang-ing events. Gov. Lehman Heads Seminary Officers New officers of the Jewish Theo-logical Seminary of America, which sponsors the University of Judaism, were inaugurated at special Convoca-tion ceremonies in New York on Sept. 27, with the Honorable Herbert H. Lehman named as Chairman of the Board of Overseers. Other officers installed on the occa-sion were Alan M. Stroock as Chair-man of the Board of Directors; Henry S. Hendricks as Chairman of the Ex-ecutive Committee of the Board of Directors; the Honorable Simon H. Rifkind as Vice-Chairman of the Board of Directors; the Honorable Lewis L. Strauss as President of the Library Corporation, and Maxwell Abbell as Chairman of the National Planning and Campaign Committee. Jewish Music, Choral Study By Goldman In conjunction with the development of a well rounded Arts Department, the University of Judaism is offering two music courses for the Fall se-mester under the direction of Maurice Goldman, noted composer, choral direc-tor and music consultant to the Los Angeles Bureau of Jewish Education. Two courses will be presented under the supervision of Mr. Goldman. "Jew-ish Music." 8 to 9 P.M. on Wednesdays, will feature outstanding composers and musical artists as guest lecturers, with special emphasis on the apprecia-tion of Jewish music, its history and themes. "Choral Society" will be offered 9 to 10 on Thursday nights. Amateur and professional singers are invited to attend these classes in choral sing-ing and to participate in the forma-tion of a group to entertain at Uni-versity and community affairs. Maurice Goldman's distinguished background includes composition for concert and films in addition to serv-ice as director of music for the Los Angeles Oratorio Society. Western Re-serve University. Akron Civic Opera Guild and the Los Angeles Conserva-tory of Music. Registration for both classes will be held on the evenings of October 17 and 19. the mornings of October 18 and 19. with "Jewish Music" starting October 26 and "Choral Society" on October 27. Board Honors Schary (Continued from Page 1> berg. Max Band. Herman Bachrach, Martin Belousoff. Mrs. Jack Beresow, Morton Bernstein, Joseph Brodine, Emil Brown, Eddie Cantor, Judge David Coleman, Saul H. Curtis, Boris Deutsch, Ely Elias, Julius Fligelman, Mendel Friedman, Sam Friedman, Louis Gevurtz. Leon Goldberg, Aaron Gordon. Victor Goldblum, Dr. Felix Guggenheim. Herman Hertz. Walter S. Hilborn. Isadore Jacobson, Peter M. Kahn. Sr.. Peter J. Kahn, Jr.. Dr. Abbott Kaplan. Jacob Karp, Dr. David Klein. Max Laemmle. Louis LaMed, Hyman Levine, Cyrus Levinthal. Harry Lewis. Yoland Mark-son. Ed Meltzer. Mrs. Benjamin Miller. Abe Morantz, Al Newman. Marco New-mark. Jack Notrica. Itz Penter, Mrs. Fred Pollock. Mrs. Irwin Reiss. Robert Rosenson. Judge Lester Roth. Dr. Nathan Saltzman. Meyer Rubin, Irving Schneider, Dr. Philip L. Seman. David Session. Mendel Silberberg. Abe Sil-ver, Louis Silver. Jack Smith, Colonel Irving Solomon, Milton Sperling, Judge Irwin Stalmaster. Sam Surkis, Wil-liam Temkin. Marion Travis, Ben Tu-feld. Mark Waldman. Arthur N. Whizin, Harold A. Ziff, David Weiss-man, Max Zimmer and Mrs. Phyllis Ziffren.
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quote:I would start Shaq
quote:Also add Oscar Robertson
quote:SG Michael Jordan - GOAT SF LeBron James - SGOAT
quote:Give me something like this Lebron James Reggie Miller Scottie Pippen Larry Bird Tim Duncan Gary Payton Joe Dumars Grant Hill Ray Allen Dennis Rodman Ben Wallace Dirk Nowitzki
quote:your team sucks
quote:There is only 1 basketball
quote:I would add Jerry West to the reserve list.
quote:And? This isn't a team of ballhogs. Magic and LBJ have no problem sharing the load in order to win. Really, as long as Kobe and Michael aren't on the floor at the same time, it will never be an issue.
quote:Bill Belichick and Popovich are coaches, right?
quote:Why would you want Jordan or any guy who takes a lot of shots on a team if you don't need one? If you have nothing but great players then why do you need a guy going 1 on 1 taking a bunch of shots?
quote:Srongly considered it. Maybe Jerry instead of Stockton?


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Big shoes to fill
By Samantha Carr
Growing up, my older brother and sister used to tease me about having wide feet and stubby toes. In fact, they nicknamed me Franklin Stubbs after the 1980s Dodgers first baseman and outfielder. I can look back and laugh at it now, but I can't imagine how much teasing CC Sabathia took growing up.
This week, Sabathia handed over his cleats from Opening Day at Yankee Stadium to Hall of Fame President Jeff Idelson — and in the process, broke a new record in Cooperstown.
Mary Bellew, assistant registrar at the Hall of Fame, assures me that at size 15, Sabathia's shoes are the largest ever in our collection, breaking Ryan Minor's mark of 13 �. Minor donated the cleats he wore Sept. 20, 1998, when he took over for Cal Ripken Jr. at third base after Ripken decided to end his record-breaking streak of consecutive games played at 2,632.
We also have shoes from 6-foot-10 and five-time Cy Young-winner Randy Johnson, but he is only a size 13.
Jeff also brought back the bat Grady Sizemore used to hit the first grand slam in the new park and a game-used commemorative Opening Day baseball signed by winning pitcher Cliff Lee. They will be on display, along with Sabathia's cleats, in the Today's Game exhibit this summer.
Samantha Carr is the media relations coordinator at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.


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You have a resident who operates under an alleged business called:
This thief sells misrepresented items on Ebay, only to send something different, then demands the buyer pay return shipping as well as a 20% restocking fee.
I'm wondering if your town is aware of this, and what you'll do about it? I live in Anderson.


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The College News Volume V. No. 3 BRYN MAWR, PA., OCTOBER 17, 1918 Price 5 Cents EVENS SUCCUMB IN WILD HOCKEY GAME AGAINST ODDS Unique Observance* and Quaint Costumes Feature Largely The most thrilling event of the quaran- tine Beason at B. M. C. was staged last Saturday on the lower hockey field when the Even "Gentlemen" tasted defeat at the hands of the Odd "Ladles" In a hockey game of Indeterminate score. The play, beginning at eleven with the open- ing toot of the referee's gazoo, ended by mutual consent shortly after noon, when a New York-Washington mall aviator, with an eye for the dramatic, flew low over the field, waving in response to the ecstatic shrieks of the assembled multi- tude. Well backed by an enthusiastic bleachers, both sides battled valiantly, and it was felt that the Ladies triumphed only because of longer practice In the management of their species of garment. Led by the gigantic Coquette and Cyril (A. Thorndike '19 and M. Ballou '20), playing center forward for the first time In their lives, the offensive of both sides was absolutely intrepid. It was in the defensive, however, that the Ladies (Continued on page 3, column 1.) WAR COURSES MAY BE TAKEN BESIDE REGULAR FIFTEEN HOURS Hygiene Course Starts Monday Freshmen Must, Others May, Attend The first lecture of a course in Social Hygiene, compulsory for Freshmen and elective for all other undergraduates, will be given In Taylor, Monday evening, Oc- tober 21st, by Dr. Ellen C. Potter, who gave the Senior course in Social Hygiene here last semester. The course will be, preliminary to the required course for Seniors, which will be given again this year as it was last. Be- fore the present Senior Class entered col- lege a regular Freshman hygiene course was given each year. A required course for Seniors was given last spring for the first time. Dr. Potter is director of the College Hospital of the Women's Medical College In Philadelphia, and has given a number of hygiene courses under the Y. W. C. A. Can Be Counted as Conscripted War Work Three elective courses in Social Econ- omy may be taken as extra-curriculum work and counted as conscripted war work. These courses must be registered In course books, but grades obtained in them will not be counted in a student's academic average. Students who attend these classes as war work are expected to keep good standing In their academic Work and to put the courses to practical UBe. Both of Dr. Kingsbury's courses will be two hours a week. Social Betterment and Civilian Relief, Mondays and Tuesdays, 3 to 4, and Record Keeping and Social In- vestigation, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3 to 4. No one attending these classes need sign for more war work. Anyone electing Miss Bezanson's one- hour course in Elements of Statistics, Wednesdays, 3 to 4, must sign for an ad- ditional hour and a half of conscripted war work. Activities Which May Be Counted aa Conscripted Work in an Emergency The following positions may be signed as conscripted war work In cases of ne- cessity: Tlpyn o' Bob, News, Book Shop, 4 hours; Choir and Mail Mistress, 1 hour; Laboratory Demonstrators, the time spent in the laboratory; Committee work, the time actually spent on committee business; captains and team managers who umpire, one hour every two weeks; company.commanders, extra time spent learning "drills; library desk work, one- half the time spent in the library. K library workers find their time still too crowded, they should write to the Con- scription Board. DE8PERATE CASE8 CARED FOR IN EMERGENCY H08PITAL The Lancaster Inn Emergency Hospital is now ready to take care of about fifty patients. Four trained nurses and about thirty nurses' aides sent by the Red Cross are nursing the patients under the di- rection of one resident doctor and the vol- unteer physicians from all along the main line. Most of the food, especially fresh vegetables and fruit, is donated. The ewes that need hospital attention are reported by the physicians; the Phila- delphia motor messengers drive the am- bulances to the homes of the patients and the doctors and interns move them to the hospital. The interns are fourth-year medical students who have been trans- ferred from the University of Pennsylva- nia Medical School. The beds have been furnished by Haverford College, and linen, bedding and other supplies by the Bryn Mawr Red Cross. In many instances there would have been no other care available for the pa- tients. One case was that of a man In a house all alone who, without any means of securing help, was steadily growing worse when his ease was reported to the hospital Another case was that of a �other who, herself a victim, had no way of looking after her child. The children la eech circumstances are put is and the mothers placed In the hospital RABBI WISE HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Rabbi Stephen S. WlBe, of the Free Synagogue of New York City, who has for years been a favorite speaker here, will preach in chapel Sunday night. Dr. Wise has made a number of speeches for the Y. M. C. A. at the various canton- ments as well as a great many Liberty Loan addresses throughout the United States. During the summer Dr. Wise and his son took a position as day laborers In a Connecticut shipyard. M. L. THURMAN 8ENIOR PRESIDENT Other Officers M. Tyler and P. France Mary Lee Thurman has been elected Senior president, Mary Tyler vice-presi- dent, and Peggy France secretary. Elec- tions were held last week on the gymna- sium roof, the only place available for meetings during the quarantine. M. L Thurman, who was class presi- dent her Freshman year, was nominated for president by such a large majority that the nomination was made an elec- tion. She is president of the Philosophy Club, and has been Freshman treasurer of the Self-Government Association, and an executive on the C. A. cabinet for the last three years. Miss Thurman Is from Columbus, Ohio. M. Tyler, who was elected vice-presi- dent, was secretary of her class Fresh- man year and president Sophomore year. She is Varsity hockey captain and vice- president of the Christian Association. P. France. Senior secretary, was l�l�'s secretary Sophomore year and eecretery of Self-Government last year. Miss France Is president of the Science Club. BRYN MAWR PROFESSOR TELLS OF VISIT TO CHATEAU THIERRY Enthusiastic Rally For Fourth Liberty Loan Aa Cincinnatus was taken from the plough to lead an army. Dr. Joseph Hop- pin, Professor of Classical Archaeology, was torn from the St. David's Golf Links last Saturday by members of the Lib- erty Loan Committee to speak at the Lib- erty Loan Rally in Taylor. At two o'clock the scheduled speaker, Lieut. Fletcher, telephoned that he could not address the meeting on account of the State quaran- tine rules, so Miss Franklin, F. Day, A. Moore, and G. Woodbury Jumped into an automobile and toured at a speed of forty- miles an hour to the St. David's Golf Club and persuaded Dr. Hoppln to tell about his twelve days behind the front last July. "It is not a question of whether or not you can afford to buy a Liberty Bond, you must save so that you can. We cannot stop fighting until we knock into the Ger- man skull the fact that might does not make right." was his challenge to his large audience. Dr. Hoppin went on to speak of the re- markable work the Red Cross has done In reclaiming territory laid waste by the war. The French are expecting to reap a record harvest in the Maine country and even the roads are in good condition. At Chateau Thierry Dr. Hoppin was taken into a house that had been recently evac- uated by the Germans. The pictures on the wallB were torn, the matresses cut to pieces. It looked as if it had been struck by an earthquake, and this house was typ- ical of all the houses in Chateau Thierry. On the 30th of July Dr. Hoppin went to a small town only a mile from the front. On his way back to Paris from Chateau Thierry he met the 26th Division coming out of action, looking "as if they had been through hell," but In spite of their condition they displayed the same cheer- fulness that he later found in the ambu- lance at Neuilly. One of the Americans there who had just had his leg amputated at the thigh, said. "There's one satisfac- tion, we gave ten Boches 'his' for each one of our wounds." Dr. Hoppin read a letter written from Haverford College and published in last Saturday's Public Ledger, which pro- fessed to be "a cry of protest against the orgy of hate in which the American press and public Indulged on receipt of peace overtures from the enemy." "How does the writer of this letter account for the German Hymn of Hate?" asked Dr. Hoppin:� "We love as one, we hate as one, We have one hate, and one alone� England." (Continued on page 2, column 3.) LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE SWEEPS ON WITH $23,000 MENTAL TEST8 FOR FRE8HMEN The Freshmen are being tested men- tally by the Department of Education as Public Health work. The same tests will be applied to a group of University of Chicago students and comparisons drawn. Memory power, ability to follow direc- tions, and Ingenuity are tried, and indi- vidual variations noted. Although the re- sults of the testa cannot be absolutely ac- curate, they may oster interesting prophe- sies of the future Senior First Ten�and the last The present Senior Class la the only class to have been tested In this way before. Faculty Subscribes Nearly Half Liberty Loan subscriptions stood at $23,900 at a late hour Tuesday. Nearly half of this was subscribed by the Fac- ulty and Staff. The subscribers are: 40 of the Faculty and Staff...... $10,450 4 of the Employees ........... 200 41 Seniors ..................... 5,250 23 Juniors...................... 2,300 28 Sophomores ................. 3,200 18 Freshmen ................... 2.060 5 Graduates................... 360 This leaves $1100 to be raised before Saturday. The classes are all working for a better proportion of subscribers In order tn exceed the quota and finish strong. BUYING A LIBERTY BOND SHOWS FAITH IN CAU8E, 8AY8 DR. FENWICK "Win Right to Sign Peace Treaty," He Urges College in Morning Chapel "Failure to support the loan does not nienn lotting the war: It means that we have not heart enough in the fight to make sacrifices for it: it means that we shall be reduced to taxation, a mark of disgrace," said Dr. Fenwlck In his speech in chapel Monday morning. "The Liberty Loan," Dr. Fenwick de- clared, "is a symbol of our faith in our cause. If you buy a bond, you are fight- ing, furthermore, at the end of this war there will be a treaty of peace to be signed�we hope the greatest treaty of peace that has ever been made between nations. If you buy a bond you have won the right to be a signer of that treaty." 1920 ELECTS M. LITTELL M. Lindeey Acting President Margaret Littell '20, vice-president of the Undergraduate Association and an ex-editor of Tipyn o' Bob, was elected president of the Junior Class at a raeet- ing on Monday on the gymnasium roof. Miss Littell, who lives in New York City, has not yet returned to college on ac- count of the influenza. Martha Llndsey was elected Junior vice-president and will run the class till Miss Littell returns. Virginia Park was elected secretary. The offices of Junior president, and vice-president of the Undergraduate Asso- ciation, are combined for the second time, G. Woodbury '19 having preceded M. Lit- tell In the double honour. DAILY NEW8 WILL BE PUT UP ON BLACKBOARD IN TAYLOR A College News blackboard will be put up in Taylor In the course of the next few weeks on which news from the morn- ing papers will be written every day be- fore chapel. The position of the board will probably be over the glass-enclosed Academic bulletin board at the side of Room D. The News'a aim will be to provide a clear, concise summary of the morning's news to those unable to see a paper be- fore coming to chapel. The Business Board will cooperate with the Bditorial Board In writing the news up. NO The Kaiser la Wrong If he thinks that Flu Germs or even Imperial Peace Proposals to Make the World Safe for Militarise* Can Halt the Fighting Fourth.
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I am very glad to hear this coming but do not see anything good coming out of it without Gods Divine hand working through it for His reasons.
It has to do with Tax exempt status of churches under the IRS.
Here from todays Blaze. com
http://www.theblaze.com/stories/atheist ... -churches/
As a Christian I am in agreement with the Atheists on this. Not for the reasons of the Atheists..but because I know what the real reason is for which the IRS grants tax exempt status to churches.
Churches should be tax immune..not tax exempt. Tax exempt status is for government control of the churches should they get out of line and teach/preach something the government does not like or desire.
Tax exemption is a corporate status granted by the state ..thus nullifying the practice and concept of separation of church and state. THis is nothing more than church and state in bed together...both of them willfully and knowingly. This is not separation of church and state.
This also means... as James Dobson and Pat Robertson found out ...that whenever they teach or preach anything the government does not want...or desire they can be audited and their tax exempt status threatened or revoked. It will be soon obvoius that churches will not be allowed to teach and preach the whole council of God...but a government censored whole council of government.
This is also a knowledge which the churches and their ministers do not want the flock to know or even think about ..to never go down this road. Nor does the government want these church members to ever know this about lack of separation of church and state.
This is also how the government is now exerting leverage over peoples beliefs and forcing them to give in on abortion and contraception today. They have tax numbers. Both people and churches.
I stated in earlier posts....that this business was going to wax worse and worse. And the churches have walked into it and lead their flocks into it with them. Nicolatians.
Churches should never have a tax number...they should be tax immune..not tax exempt.
The Atheists are basically correct on this but not for the reasons they think.
And I predict that the MSM will hide and conceal this truth from the public and need for the public to be ignorant of the real status and issues behind this. The MSM, includig Fox News, will deliberately mislead the public on this issue.


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My husband and I received the U.S. Traveler Fashion 4-Piece Expandable Spinner Luggage Set from Overstock.com this past Christmas as a gift. We did not have the opportunity to use the luggage until our vacation a few weeks ago. We opted to use the 29� and 25� suitcases and were initially impressed with the quality of the luggage. Unfortunately, this was to be short-lived. After using the luggage, we observed the wheels were not large enough for the suitcases, therefore, the bottoms of the suitcases drag on the ground when the luggage is pulled on two wheels. We would adjust the angle at which we were pulling the bags to minimize the dragging, but it still continued. A few days into our trip, we decided to examine the bottom of the luggage. Much to our dismay, we found the black fabric piping along the bottom of the suitcase had worn off to the point where we could see the metal piece that fabric was shielding. Additionally, this metal piece had begun to pull away from the actual suitcase on the 29� piece. Afraid our luggage would not withstand the journey home, we had to resort to pulling the luggage on all 4 wheels to prevent the bottom of the suitcase from dragging on the ground. Talk about inconvenient! The 4 wheels do not pull evenly and we had to consciously push and pull the luggage around just to get the suitcases from Point A to Point B. I would also like to comment that upon receiving the luggage, we were examining the suitcases and noticed the pull handle of the 20� suitcase was broken. The handle would extend fully but would not close; Overstock was helpful and efficient in replacing this suitcase in a timely manner. We were incredibly disappointed with the quality and engineering of this product and would not recommend this purchase to anyone. If the wheels were slightly larger, the bottoms of the suitcases would not drag on the ground, thereby pulling parts of the suitcase away. Upon our return home, we took multiple pictures to document the damage and also photographed our suitcases when packed; they were not fully packed so the weight of the luggage would not contribute to the dragging suitcases. It's unfortunate that we will only get one use from each large suitcase due to the fact the bottom of the suitcases are now falling apart. We will be in the market for a new set of luggage and WILL NOT be purchasing from this manufacturer. Buyer beware.
I was so excited when I ordered this luggage set. But, unfortunately, I didn't read the product info carefully enough because the pieces are weirdly sized. The biggest one is actually great. It's nice and big and perfect for checked luggage. But, the one after that is a tad too big to be a carry on. It's 24' and carry ons need to be 22'. This is my fault as I should've done more research. I just assumed that a luggage set would be designed for airplane use. A $100 dollar mistake I will never make again. The little one is just plain awful. It's 20' big. Yeah, it can be used as a carry on, but only if you also checked luggage and aren't trying to squeeze everything in it in order to avoid paying the stupid airplane checked luggage fees. The so-called carry on bag that comes with the set is a joke. My purse is bigger than that flimsy thing. I ended up going to Target to get a real carry on bag. Looks like I'll only be using one piece of this -piece luggage set. Oh, and the 20' suitcase looks like some kid stitched it together, which I truly hope isn't the case. Lots of mistakes on that one.
Packaging should be better. must have left it out in the rain in their warehouse before delivery. I picked it up from my front door as soon as it arrived but the top of the box was gone. The box was also wet. The rain almost penetrated the plastic bag which wasn't sealed at all.
I am deeply disappointed with this product. It is very poor quality and is not holding up. This was a gift for my parents and it is embarrassing to travel with them (ages 83 & 81) struggle with luggage that was meant to make their travel easier.
We purchased this set of luggage just before moving overseas. After reading some of the not so great reviews, we decided that for the price, we'd be happy if it only held up long enough to get our stuff there. I'm happy to say that it's now made 3 trans-Atlantic trips and is still in great shape! We are also very happy with the bag sizes. The big one for me and the smaller one for my husband! You can tell the quality is not the greatest, but for the price it's a lot better than we expected! Don't expect high quality for discount prices people!
don't waste your money, after 2 trips this suitcase is gone and had to throw it away.
I haven't used the luggage yet, but can't wait to take a trip with it. Construction seems to be good and I love the teal color!! The wheels roll very easily and suitcases are larger than I expected. I think it is a fantastic value for the money.
Luggage set is very nice. Just used the set on a recent trip and it held up great and gave me no problems. It rolls easily and the color is nice and bright so it was easy to find on the conveyor belt. I am very please with my purchase.
Wheel broke before we even left for our trip. This was such a waste of money and an even bigger waste of time.
I got this luggage set as a wedding gift from my wife's friend. We used this luggage set for our 3-week honeymoon trip to Europe. We were going to different places with very different climate conditions, so we needed packing space to accommodate all of the accessories we needed to go with my dresses and his suits. We took all four pieces of this set plus one more older suitcase. We left room in them to account for the treasures we knew we'd bring back. Well, we arrived home yesterday and I couldn't wait to review this luggage. It was so great! We accumulated so much awesome stuff and packed all of it in this luggage set. In comparison with the old and heavy suitcase that we brought with us, the largest bag of this set held a lot of stuff without going over weight. We dragged these fully-packed bags all around Europe and had no problems. The wheels held up like a champ over the cobblestones and the handles worked well, despite lifting them a hundred times (same goes with the zippers). The teal color is dark and is kind of dirty resistant, which is awesome! The color is very unique and I love that color!
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TEMPE, Ariz.-- ASU's Sparky is getting another Makeover
If the Devil really is in the details, then ASU has a lot of work to do.
"I like the old Sparky!" says one student when prompted with a picture comparing the two most recent mascots for Arizona State.
Walking around the ASU campus, it's hard to find a student who actually likes the new version of Sparky, which was unveiled on March 1.
Here are a few of the comments we got today:
"I think he makes ASU look a little weaker."
"I think the new Sparky looks like a beetle and is really, really, creepy."
"He looks like Jafar from Aladdin."
"He is not fierce"
Similar opinions were voiced to the higher-ups at Arizona State and now they are re-building the mascot.
Now fans get to decide how he will look.
According to the university, people will get to vote in an online poll.
Voters will choose, "between maroon and black horns, different sizes and shapes for the eyes, face shape choices that include a less prominent chin, and options for the mustache and goatee."
ASU also promises, "All features offered will be consistent with the identity of Sparky."
The latest version of Sparky was designed with the help of Disney. The plan was to use the revamped devil in cartoons and comic books aimed at a younger demographic.
Arizona State will not change the Sparky logo you see on hats and other merchandise.
The voting will run between April 22 and May 5.
ASU plans to reveal the fans' choice for the costume on Sept. 5, 2013, at the first football game of the season.
Sure, ASU students and fans seem resident to change when it comes to their beloved mascot. But it's not the first time they have had to deal with it. Sparky's costume has been updated several times since 1946, when Disney artist, Berk Anthony, drew the original Sun Devil. And when looking at the 1977 version change is good.
Click here for a look at Sparky through the years.
ASU to engage Sun Devil community in mascot costume update
The Associated Press contributed to this story


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An intravenous pyelogram (IVP) is a special x-ray examination of the kidneys, bladder, and ureters (the tubes that carry urine from the kidneys to the bladder).
Excretory urography; IVP
An IVP is done in a hospital radiology department or a health care provider's office by an x-ray technologist.
You will need to empty your bladder immediately before the procedure starts.
The health care provider will inject an iodine-based contrast (dye) into a vein in your arm. A series of x-ray images are taken at different times to see how the kidneys remove the dye and how it collects in your urine.
A compression device (a wide belt containing two balloons that can be inflated) may be used to keep the contrast material in the kidneys.
You will need to remain still during the procedure, which may take up to an hour.
Before the final image is taken, you will be asked to urinate again, to see how well the bladder has emptied.
You can resume your normal diet and medications after the procedure. You should drink plenty of fluids to help remove all the contrast dye from your body.
As with all x-ray procedures, tell your health care provider if you:
Your health care provider will tell you whether you can eat or drink before this test. You may be given a laxative to take the afternoon before the procedure to clear the intestines so your kidneys can be clearly seen.
You must sign a consent form. You will be asked to wear a hospital gown and to remove all jewelry.
You may feel a burning or flushing sensation in your arm and body as the contrast dye is injected. You may also have a metallic taste in your mouth. This is normal and will quickly disappear.
Some people develop a headache, nausea, or vomiting after the dye is injected.
The belt across the kidneys may feel tight over your belly area.
An IVP can be used to evaluate:
The test may reveal kidney diseases, birth defects of the urinary system, tumors, kidney stones, or damage to the urinary system.
There is a chance of an allergic reaction to the dye, even if you have received contrast dye in the past without any problem. If you have a known allergy to iodine-based contrast, an alternate test should be performed. Alternatives include retrograde pyelography, MRI, or ultrasound.
There is low radiation exposure. Most experts feel that the risk is low compared with the benefits.
Children are more sensitive to the risks of radiation. This test is not likely to be done during pregnancy.
Computed tomography (CT) scans have replaced IVP as the main tool for checking the urinary system. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is also used to look at the kidneys, ureters, and bladder.
Fulgham PF, Bishoff JT. Urinary tract imaging: Basic principles. In: Wein AJ, ed. Campbell-Walsh Urology. 10th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 4.
David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc. Louis S. Liou, MD, PhD, Chief of Urology, Cambridge Health Alliance, Visiting Assistant Professor of Surgery, Harvard Medical School.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
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Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
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Metallic Woven Baskets
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Sparkly storage. Crafted of recycled foils, including candy wrappers, this Metallic Woven Hamper is a stylish spot to stow your laundry.
- Recycled foil.
- Handles provide easy portability.
- Imported.
- See what west elm is doing to help you get a little greener.
- Details + Dimensions
- Hamper: 16.25"w x 21.5"d x 19.5"h.
- Storage Bin: 11.75"sq. x 11.75"h.
- Under-the-Bed: 14"w x 18"d x 6"h.
Wipe clean.
- Shipping + Return Info
Most purchases are shipped from our Distribution Center by UPS, to arrive in your home within 5-7 business days of order receipt.
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We take great pride in the quality of our merchandise. If for any reason you are not happy with your purchase, you may return the item(s) within 30 days of receiving the order for a full refund of the merchandise cost. After 30 days, we will replace or refund your purchase against manufacturer's defects ONLY. Please note that we cannot accept returns on mattresses, monogrammed/personalized items, special order upholstery items and special order rugs, one-of-a-kind rugs, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items, which are identified by a price ending in .99 or .97.
For further assistance please call our customer service department at 1.888.922.4119 or send an email to email@example.com


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quote:That factor really hurt Tim Williams in his chances to go to LSU.
quote:Gave the LSU staff a better opportunity to understand what type of character Williams has away from the football field.
quote:Miles' kids go to U-High, same with Stud's, Krag's and Raymond's. That factor really hurt Tim Williams in his chances to go to LSU. Ends up at Alabama, my opinion.
quote:you are making assumptions based on a rumor, assassinating a high school kids character
quote:if you dont know personally and its not being reported this way (which its not) then its a baseless argument....just wondering how you know these things
quote:...isnt there some grade issues here too?


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Philips brand 45 Watt IRC MR16 halogen flood, featuring Infrared Technology. Infrared Halogen lights provide even brighter, whiter light than other halogens, while lasting longer and using less energy
Produces about 30% more light than a regular halogen of the same wattage. Can be used to replace a 60 Watt halogen lamp and save 15 Watts of electricity without losing light output.
Lasts about twice as long as a regular halogen
WFL24 means 60º beam spread and a narrower beam of light. Lamp can be closer and still light the area effectively
Perfect for art galleries and retail applications where light quality is important
Glass lens - enclosed fixture not required
That's why we make the process as easy as possible and pledge to never leave you in the dark when it comes to buying replacement bulbs and lighting accessories.
Receive special offers and information from Bulbs.com.


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Gaston's Bakery Croissonuts
Croissant meets doughnut in the tastiest new trend, handmade and delivered to your door. Let rise and lightly fry for a treat that makes it tough to stop at one. Includes 20 croissonuts.
All Food Gifts
MarieBelle Hot and Ice Chocolate Gift Set
Since 2000, MarieBelle has been pleasing connoisseurs with her unique collection of rare and delicate chocolates and confections at her retail boutique in Soho, New York. Her passion for chocolate is rooted in her upbringing in the cocoa fields of Honduras and is inspired by the exotic tropical fruits and flavors...


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Drug Notes
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This article discusses how to remove a fishhook that is stuck in the skin.
Fishhook removal from skin
If the barb of the hook has not entered the skin, pull the tip of the hook out in the opposite direction it went in. Otherwise, you can use one of the following methods for removal of a hook that is superficially (not deeply) embedded just beneath the skin:
Fish line method:
Wire cutting method:
Do not use these methods or otherwise attempt to remove a fishhook that is deeply embedded in the skin, lodged within a joint or tendon, or located in or near an eye or artery. If you are at all unsure, it is best to seek medical attention immediately.
A fishhook in the eye is a medical emergency, and you should seek immediate emergency medical care. The area should be shielded or otherwise secured to avoid further movement. The injured person should lie down with the head slightly raised. The eye should not be moved until medical care is obtained.
Seek immediate medical help if the fishhook is in the eye or located near an artery.
The main advantage to getting medical help for other fishhook injuries is that the fishhook can be removed under local anesthesia. That means the part of your body that is hurt is numbed with medicine before the fishhook is removed.
Call your doctor if:
Otten EJ, Mohler DG. Hunting and Other Weapons Injuries. In: Auerbach PS, ed. Wilderness Medicine. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Mosby Elsevier; 2007:chap 22.
Stone, DB, Levine, DB. Foreign Body Removal. In: Roberts JR,Hedges JR eds. Roberts: Clinical Procedures in Emergency Medicine. 5th ed. Philadelphia, Pa. Saunders Elsevier; 2009: chap 36.
Jacob L. Heller, MD, MHA, Emergency Medicine, Virginia Mason Medical Center, Seattle, Washington. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Hey guys if you can will you take a quick survey for us? It super helps Snafu out with advertising campaigns and get a general idea of who you are and what you're interested in. But yeah please take this survey it would be most appreciated!
And also buy a t-shirt for Christmas ;)


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The Strypes! Awesome!! Not old enoughto shave yet, but very talented! Anachronistic. I hope they have staying power well beyond those $hithead$ in 1 Direction. The bassist has John Lennon's moves down to a "T"!!! Thanks for the intro.
Yep, I was digg'in that bass player too, very cool. Band members average age is 15....
The NEW Beatles and all Irish
Very refreshing, I like those boys...hope they do well!
This 'lil gal could sing some too...
I just listened to "What Would Jesus Do" by Walter. Good job, especially to be thought up on the spot. Now: "Blue" by Eiffel 65


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The Weekend in Berlin, October 25th – 28th
by James Glazebrook
THURSDAY 25th OCTOBER
A Night and The City at Prince Charles
I don't know what it is, but Prince Charles doesn't feel very Berlin. Maybe it's the high poser quotient, or the carefully contrived design touches, or maybe I'm just acutely aware of all that because it's so bastard bright. Well, Night and the City have come up with a solution to that: make the club pitch black. They're erecting walls around the dancefloor to completely cut out all light, in order to see "what impact the situation has on your music experience." Click through on the image below to find out the full event details, more importantly, how the team plan to stop it becoming a Berghain-style dark room.
FRIDAY 26th OCTOBER
Horror Night at Filmpark Babelsburg
We freaking love Halloween! And there looks to be no better way to spend it than at Filmpark Babelsburg's Horrornächte. Take a trip outside of the Ringbahn (scary enough, right?) to be pursued by monsters, mutants and zombies through haunted houses and creepy mazes. Get a combo ticket and you can go back on Saturday for a "Monster Party" in the Prince Valiant restaurant. According to a sketchy Google Translate, it promises to be "memorable, flashy and trashy!" Click through below… if you dare MUHAHAHAHHAHAHAAaaaaaa
SATURDAY 27th OCTOBER
Handmade in Germany 2012 opens at Direktorenhaus
That the Germans are great at building/making stuff won't surprise anyone who's read What I Know About Germans, but it's always nice to see the products of their labour. Direktorenhaus is opening its doors to 30 master craftsmen, innovative manufacturers and experimental designers, for what should be a very special exhibition indeed. If you're waaay richer than us, it might be a good place to get Christmas gift ideas! Click through on the REAL MAN below to find out more.
Mez Medallion Cassette Release Party at Loophole
If you want to know where the Australians will be on Saturday night, look no further. Melbourne's Mez Medallion is debuting his album Move Towards the Light, with a little help from his talented (and capitalised) countrymen/women TUSK and PHIA. Oh, and you'd better dust off that ghetto blaster you bought at Mauerpark, because the album's being released on limited edition cassette tape. Event details here and pretty video here:


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Thrombocytopenia is any disorder in which there is an abnormally low amount of platelets. Platelets are parts of the blood that help blood to clot. This condition is sometimes associated with abnormal bleeding.
Thrombocytopenia is often divided into three major causes of low platelets:
Your bone marrow may not make enough platelets if you have any of the following conditions:
Use of certain drugs may also lead to a low production of platelets in the bone marrow. The most common example is chemotherapy treatment.
The following health conditions cause increased breakdown of platelets:
You may not have any symptoms. Or you may have general symptoms, such as:
Other symptoms depend on the cause.
Your health care provider will perform a physical exam and ask about your medical history and symptoms. The following tests may be done:
Other tests that may help diagnose this condition include bone marrow aspiration or biopsy.
Treatment depends on the cause of the condition. In some cases, a transfusion of platelets may be required to stop or prevent bleeding.
The outcome depends on the disorder causing the low platelet counts.
Severe bleeding (hemorrhage) is the main complication. Bleeding may occur in the brain or gastrointestinal tract.
Call your healthcare provider if you experience unexplained bleeding or bruising.
Prevention depends on the specific cause.
Abrams CS. Thrombocytopenia. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 175.
Wong EY. Why does my patient have thrombocytopenia? Hematol Oncol Clin N Am. 2012;26:231–252.
Todd Gersten, MD, Hematology/Oncology, Florida Cancer Specialists & Research Institute, Wellington, FL. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Choose fonts for a web site and create beautiful, readable type, incorporating web fonts, CSS styles, and simple typographic rules.
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Neogen Corporation offers Veratox for Histamine.
The Amplified Nucleic Single Temperature Reaction isothermal pathogen detection system from Neogen Corporation has a 10-minute Salmonella assay, incorporating DNA detection technology.
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Neogen Corporation offers F.A.S.T. (Food Analyte Screening Test) species identification kits, screening tests that detect the existence of a different species in uncooked meats and meat products as lo...
The NeoCare program from Neogen Corporation is a preventative maintenance and service program for use with Neogen's test kits and laboratory instruments.
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IDT Secure-Access Information Documents and Literature
Please contact email@example.com for full access to all product collateral including datasheets, user manuals, device models, software tools, reference designs, application notes and white papers. Once a request is made, a representative from IDT will contact you to determine your eligibility.
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Video: Introduction to Serial RapidIO


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quote:He doesn't look Japanese to me
quote:Shredder is Japanese under the mask
quote:Round eyes can't pray shredder
quote:That was Super Shredder when he was pumped up on the ooze. Its different.
quote:Regular Shredder is slanted eyes and he gets buff now hes round eyes?
quote:So ooze can make turtles and rats walk, talk and learn ninjutsu but changing the shape of eyes is a no go?
quote:Round Eyes already played shredder


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exactly what my daughter wanted
By Nancy
from Park Ridge,IL
About Me Casual Photographer
Comments about Panasonic Lumix 12.1 Megapixel Silver Digital Camera:
love the water proof and shock proof
Comment on this review
Bad pictures
By les
from Chicago
Purchased this camera for an upcoming Elk hunt.After review of some pictures at home i was surprised to learn that the images were grainy.I own other Panasonic compact cameras that are great. What good is a waterproof, shockproof camera with bad images? I returned this camera and purchased the regular compact Lumix 20X Zoom and pictures are great.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
So Far.... So Good!
By tommy1de
from Baltimore MD
About Me Photography Student
Comments about Panasonic Lumix 12.1 Megapixel Orange Digital Camera:
So far I have used the DMCTS4 in salt water in Dominican Republic and in the heavily clornated pool. I carefully followed the tedious instruction on cleaning the gasket and rinching in clean water after each use and eveything worked fin. Photo taken in auto mode and SCN mode were sharp and color perfect. Vidieos are high quality, both in water and out of water. The Time Laps feature is a fun option I used for sunsets and beginninig of a storm. Night shooting mode is super even when hand held. Battery life is limited using GPS but can be disabled. I bought two 1500ma batteries to extend battery life.
Fill out the form below to request Better Price for this product.


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Fibrinogen is a protein produced by the liver. This protein helps stop bleeding by helping blood clots to form. A blood test can be done to tell how much fibrinogen you have in the blood.
Serum fibrinogen; Plasma fibrinogen; Factor I; Hypofibrinogenemia test
A sample of blood will be taken from your vein.
There are no special steps you need to prepare for this test.
You might feel slight pain or a sting when the needle is inserted to draw blood. You may feel throbbing afterward.
Your doctor may order this test if you have problems with blood clotting such as excessive bleeding.
The normal range is 200 - 400 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL).
Note: Normal value ranges may vary slightly among different laboratories. Talk to your doctor about the meaning of your specific test results.
The examples above show the common measurements for results for these tests. Some laboratories use different measurements or may test different specimens.
Abnormal results may be due to:
The test may also be performed for placenta abruption .
There is very little risk involved with having your blood taken. Veins and arteries vary in size so it may be harder to get a blood sample from one person than another.
Other risks slight risks from having blood drawn may include:
Note: This test is most often performed on people who have bleeding disorders. The risk of excessive bleeding is slightly greater in such people than for those who do not have bleeding problems.
Gailani D, Neff AT. Rare coagulation factor deficiencies. In: Hoffman R, Benz EJ Jr, Silberstein LE, Heslop HE, Weitz JI, eds. Hematology: Basic Principles and Practice. 6th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2012:chap 139.
Ravi MV. Hemorrhagic disorders: Coagulation factor deficiencies In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 177.
Yi-Bin Chen, MD, Leukemia/Bone Marrow Transplant Program, Massachusetts General Hospital. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Bethanne Black, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Kentucky Derby Party & Dance, Saturday, May 4, 2013, 3pm - midnite
Will be held at the St. Leo Catholic Church Parish Hall, 295 Huntertown Road, Versailles, KY, in the heart of Bluegrass horse country.
The Event will be from 3:00pm to midnite, Saturday, May 4, 2013. There is NO admission charge. Bring food or drink to share.
The Parish Hall is 2-years old, can seat 280, has a full kitchen, a great sound system (music will be CDs), and a country-setting backyard.
We invite all Singles, Catholic and non-Catholic. We hope to get several people attending from these Groups..
1 - Facebook's Lexington Christian Singles in Service
2 - Facebook's Southland Singles N Christ
3 - The Meetup Group Cincinnati/ NKY 30 Plus Catholic Singles.
This is a one-day Event where Singles willl be assembled for up to 9-hours to Meet-and-Greet. Don't complain that you're NOT meeting anyone. Attend, and bring others. Bluegrass Airport is nearby, as are hotels, and your Sunday Mass obligation is on-site for either Sat Vigil, or Sunday am.
The ball is in your court CMers. Will you be there?


text: Heed the call to party action! Gather the gang — superheroes and mere humans alike — for an afternoon of birthday fun with Avengers Party Supplies. From themed party plates, napkins, and cups to party favors, hanging banners, and pinatas, Avengers Party Supplies have something for your every party need. Start with one of our party kits for 8 to 16 guests to make sure you have the party essentials, and add everything from favor masks to character costumes to take your celebration to a whole new level of superhero sensibility. So whether you're an Iron Man at heart, a Captain America, Hulk, Thor, or just a sidekick, Avengers Party Supplies are your ticket to a blockbuster party event!


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What is HK style?Jay wrote:(Though I'm fond of HK style milk tea too, and I find my brandy + ceylon is more pleasant with a bit of honey)
Besides the regulation that zepherin pointed out, some substitutes are indigestible to varying degrees, and therefore indeed have zero or negligible Calories.Mr. Froggy wrote:There's also another thing about substitute sugar that bothers me, how can it have 0 calories? I know that the amount of calories is so small it's negligible, but I don't like it when the packaging states it has no calories.
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quote:.the tasted one with the cowboy hat.
quote:man art is awesome
quote:Getting pissed about "taking our draw." LOL
quote:@edsbs Because this is the kid from Jurassic Park I hope against hope that this church storyline involves him riding dinosaurs through meth labs.
quote:@edsbs Telling you: this is exactly what it's like to be recruited by Hugh Freeze. #justifiedFX
quote:@edsbs "What are you doin', tappin' out? There ain't no ref." #JustifiedFX #KentuckyFootballMetaphors