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� The College Volume IV. No. 4 BRYN MAWR, PA., OCTOBER 24, 1917 Price 5 Cents FACT8 ABOUT THE SECOND LOAN Subscriptions may be made through the B. M. Liberty Loan Team: in lump sums; in weekly instalments of $.25, $.50, 1.75, or $1; or by paying 2 per cent of the whole loan before October 27, 18 per cent on NoTember 15, 40 per cent on Decem- ber 16, and 40 per cent on January 15. The bonds bear an interest of 4 per cent, payable semi-annually, on Novem- ber 15 and May 15. They are exchang- able on request for bonds of later Liberty Loans bearing higher rates of interest. An effort is being made to have one billion dollars of the three billion dollar loan subscribed by or through women. VARSITY TAKES FIRST GAME FROM HADDONFIELD, 6 TO 2 M. WILLARD '17 SHOOTS FOUR GOALS � STRONG DEFENSE IN NEW LINE-UP In spite of the holes left in Varsity by the loss of 1917, Bryn Mawr won the first hockey game of the season last Saturday, defeating Haddonfield 6 to 2 In a good match, market! by hard hitting. The first half revealed a weak forward line on the Bryn Mawr side, but the second showed Varsity's come-back when the forwards took the offensive and shot five goals. Last year's Varsity defense, repre- sented by R. Gatling '19, goal; M. Pea- cock '19, fullback; M. Bacon '18 and B. Weaver "20, former substitutes at half- back, formed the backbone of the defense on Saturday, but in the forward line great changes appeared. O. Hearne '19 has been moved from inside to right wing in the position played by L. Brown '17 last year; P. Turle '18 was substituting for halfback instead of for wing, which has been her regular place; and M. M. Carey "20 has changed from center half to center forward to take the place of C. Stevens "17.. Tie at End of First Half In the first half the forwards were in- effective in the circle, partly on account of careless aiming and partly due to Had- donfleld's fine defense, the goal, Miss Bowden. being the All-Philadelphia goal of last year. Though the ball was in Haddonfield territory most of this half, no score was made until in the last seven minutes of play M. M. Carey shot it in. After the bully, O. Hearne took the ball down but lost it and Haddonfield swept into Bryn Mawr territory. A good stop, made by R. Gatling, was followed Imme- diately by Haddonfleld's first goal, shot by the captain, Miss Zimmerman. Half time was called with the ball on the Bryn Mawr 25-yard line. Forwards Show More Dash The Varsity line picked up In the sec- ond half and dealt more effectively with the opposing defense. O. Hearne showed np well at wing; M. Willard and A. Stiles (Continued on page 3, column 1) BANNER SHOW A VAUDEVILLE FEATURING TOGAED COMEDIANS Shakespeare Revised Played Before over half of loan subscribed Freshmen at "Side-by-Side Theater" Contrary to the slogan at the head of their program, "the banner'B all right, the show's rotten", the Juniors showed them- selves very good two-a-day artists and presented an adequate bill last Saturday night. From the trained seals at the be- ginning to the ingenious Introduction of the banner waved to save 1921 from the Tne money from all college bills paid oncoming train, every line of the rather biet,wepn last Monday night and next Sat- , . * ... . i urduy noon, the office announced, will be crude humor was greeted with shouts of , invested by the college in U. S. Govern- WOULD PUT COLLEGE ON HONOR ROLL OF LOAN SUBSCRIPTION ) S31.000, over half of the t50,000 hoped for by Saturday night, was the total amount subscribed through the Bryn Mawr Liberty Loan team by Tuesday night. The amounts subscribed 'daily have been: Thursday, $5600; Friday, $7050; Saturday. $1250; Monday, $5200, and Tuesday, $12,000. laughter. In the tradition of "Gilbert the Filbert, the kernel of the nuts", M. Butler, as Alonzo van Mudgekin, more than con- vinced the Freshmen that they were "wild, simply wild", over him. His tal- ent for burlesque was perhaps more evi- dent than his gift for singing. The revised and expurgated version of "Julius Caesar", was taken from a much- used vaudeville skit, put to college music, and interspersed with local hits. R. Gat- ling, as the lisping Caesar, met a noble and pathetic death at the point of a breadknife, while the three conspirators, hot on the trail of the triumphant trium- virate, slid on a banana peel to their doom at the battle of Phillippi. Ventriloquist Scene Makes Hit The rag-doll Eddie (R. Hlckman), and the professor (A. Thorndlke), after get- ting off several jokes as time-honored as the model for their act, the typical ven- triloquist turn, contributed the best local hits of the evening. The audience was loth to see them go even at the entrance of the Evil Kvens, conspirators in the drama of "Death Despoiled". E. Lanier. as the ingenue 1921, in while organdie and red ribbons, made a perilous descent from the "bicycle track" Into the treach- erous grip of 1920. J. Peabody, who as- sisted 1918, the varfipire. F. Allison, in lashing her to the railroad track. T. Haynes, as 1919. seized the new red ban- ner and flagged the train. The performance was sustained through- out by the spirited playing of the orches- tra under the leadership of EL Huntting. M. Martin was chairman of the Show ''ommittee. Dancing preceded the per- formance. ment Liberty Bonds. EDUCATED PEOPLE MUST BACK GOVERNMENT BY BUYING BONDS MRS. SMITH SETS $50,000 AS MINIMUM BRYN MAWR SUBSCRIPTION OVER 1500 DRES8ING8 FIR8T VVEEK'8 WORK AT RED CRO88 1S38 dressings was the total output of the Red Cross workroom In Merlon last week. The average attendance was 25 workers a night. The new Standard Red Cross directions for knitting will be given out and wool sold at the workroom from 9.30 to 10 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights. Finished articles must be re- turned within two months if the wool Is taken without payment The wool is $2 a pound, a pound containing four hanks, enoojrh fdr four pairs of socks. It may be hid in white for socks, and gray or khaki for Other- articles DR. ALEXIS CARREL POSSIBLE SPEAKER BEFORE SCIENCE CLUB The celebrated surgeon, and pioneer in the study of latent life and the transplan- tation of animal tissue. Dr. Alexis Carrel, will probably speak at Bryn Mawr under the auspices of the Science Club some- time during the winter. Dr. Carrel has been, since 1909, Associate Fellow at the Rockefeller Institute, and won the Nobel Prize In 1912. "The subscription of $5600 on the first day of the campaign was encouraging, but not encouraging enough; we should have on our lists every single person in our community", said Mrs. William Roy Smith, Professor of PTfflf Iff! and cap- tain of the Bryn Mawr Liberty Loan Team, speaking in Chapel last Friday. "We are intelligent citizens, conscious of our national duties, and must respond to them. The response means that we ITS patriotic�nothing more". Mrs. Smith be- lieves that the college ought to sub- scribe $60,000 to the Liberty Loan before the end of the campaign on October 27. According to Mrs. Smith we have three prime duties in this time of our country's crisis: to realize the crucial problem of food and Insist on wheat less and meatless days, to support with work and contributions all the relief organiza- tions of the country, especially the Red iKiss, and to lend money to the Gov. in ment. Mrs. Smith compared life in a country to life in a family, where in ordinary times children enjoyed all possible bene- fits, and in times'of stress were expected to recognize their filial duty and give help where it was needed. LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN HITS COLLEGE PURSES Miss Dimon First Subscriber Reached By Local Team The nation-wide Liberty Loan cam- paign has been an important feature of the life of the college during the past week. The Bryn Mawr Liberty Loan Team, captained by Mrs. William Roy Smith. Professor of Economics, had by Tuesday night succeeded in raising $31,100 worth of subscriptions to the l^>an. and has every hope of getting $50,000 by Saturday night. An effort is being made to obtain a subscription from �TWyaiM connected with the college: Faculty, staff, gradua'cs, undergraduates, and employees. Every day since la: i Friday some mem- ber of the College Liberty Loan Team has been in the nil u hite ami blue booth on the ground floor of Taylor between 8.30 and 12.30 in the morning and 2 and 3 in the afternoon to sell Bonds. The ream, however, has not confined its ef- forts to this booth, for in a canvass of the 'skilled Italian" laborers last week $2400 was raised. Miss Abigail (amp Dimon. Recording Secretary of the college, bought the first Liberty Bond to be sold by the ( ollege Team On the first day of the campaign, Thursday of last week, bonds wcic taken out by twenty-six undergraduates, nine members of the Faculty, five staff mem- bers, two college employees, one gradu- ate, and one committee, the Committee for the Chinese Scholarship. CLASS ELECTIONS CONTESTED IS INDEPENDENCE DESIRABLE PROBLEM OF WAR RELIEF BODY Work May Pass From Under C. A. ALUMNAE FAVOR NEW ORSANIZATION MOVIES AT B. M. FOR WAR RELIEF FIRST FILM 8HOWN SATURDAY Movies, consisting of a feature film and current events, will be presented in the gymnasium next Saturday for the benefit of War Relief. The Junior Oroheetra will provide the accompaniment and the music for danc- ing before the nlaas. M. Martin 'IS and M. L. Thurman '\9, who raa the movies here last year for the beaeat of the En- dowment Fund. ha�# agered to manage them this year for War Relief. Twenty ive cents admission will be charged. Seniors Vote Twice For L Hodges Contested elections were the order of the day last week In the case of the even (-class choice of officers. Louise Hodges was elected president of the Senior Class, K. Holliday, vice-presi- dent, and K. Shnrpless, secretary, at a meeting called by petition last Wednes day evening to contest the elections held earlier in the day, when C. Dodge, the re- tiring president, misinterpreted the con- stitution and ruled that there was only one nominee eligible in the case of both president and secretary. The same offi- cers were elected at the second meeting as at the first. Miss Hodges was secretary of the Un- dergraduate Association last year and Is now on the advisory board. She is an ed- itor of "Tlpyn o' Bob" and has acted in both her class plays. M. M. Carey to Lead 1tff0 M. M. Carey, athlete and alee* of Free! dent Thomas. Is president of the Sopho- more Class. D. flasltn and C. Cotemaa be- tar v�s**ressd�nt aftd secretary respect- ively. These elections, like lSlfa, were held over again by reasx* ef a terwntfr canty. War Relief and the Christian Associa- tion, and whether they shall be related, the question gradually compelling the at- tention of Hi" Whole college, was first offi- cially disci i I oa October^6thjt a joint meeting of the Cnderi;nurMve and Christian Association boards and the ex- ecutives of the War Relief Committee. On the ground that the proposed work for a reconstruction unit should Include all members of the college, whether or not members of the Christian Associa- tion, all alumna;. Faculty, and staff, it was agreed that the War Relief Commit- tee should be made into a separate body independent of any existing organisation and that the new body should be directed by an executive staff of two members elected from each class, two from the graduates, and representatives from Fac- ulty and alumna?. The plan, it was felt, would not necessarily mean a revolution In the committee's work, but would merely put it on a wider foundation. The workroom would go on as before. Maes Meeting Falls Through The project was explained at the Senior and Junior class meetings last week. Bills and posters were printed summoning every one connected with the college to a mass meeting to be held taut Hoaday. at which the new. Independent War Relief OoamNtee was te be organ- ised, and over whteh the eaatnaan of the end i a. Ooauatttee would preside a Cawlsctaw AsawaUttea sweeting for 'niinufd on page S. coluata. 1)
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STATUS: I had two things I wanted to accomplish before I left the office today. Yeah, didn't do either. But other great things are going on.
What's playing on the iPod right now? GOIN' THROUGH YOUR PURSE by Material Issue
And I need to compile the stats from Tuesday's poll but that will take a little time. In the meantime, here's a cool article that fits right in to what we've been talking about this week. How interesting.
Survey Confirms Younger Generation Less Interested in Traditional Reading Habits
The Bookseller's Reading the Future Survey, presented at a conference last week, reports only half of young people aged 18-24 years old think people will still be using bookshops in 20 years' time. Looking deeper into 18-24 year olds' reading habits, the survey found that 28% were favourable towards the idea of e-readers, compared to 9% of 65+ year olds, and 40% liked the idea of downloadable chapters of books, compared to 7% of 65+ year olds. Transworld publisher Bill Scott-Kerr said at the conference that the statistics point to where publishers are headed in the future. We all know the book is a great piece of technology - you can't drop e-books in the bath. But we as an industry are in a lot of trouble; we don't know where we are going."
Here's the full article at the Bookseller.


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quote:I don't even want to dignify this post.
quote:Other things I learned, Brees is not 6 feet tall and Phan is an a-hole.
quote:I'm simply saying that the comments made are weird for the most part. Like "a guy like this shouldn't have gotten ALS." So if that is your thought which type of guy should have gotten it?
quote:I know he's been going down hill pretty quickly at least from physical appearances. Does anyone know what kind of time line he's on? Are we to expect him to make it through another full Saints season? What's the deal here?


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Kamisutra wrote:You're watching the anime with blatant lack of effort
Mir@k wrote:Ohhh shit. Doflamingo can fly. I wonder if he'll really fight luffy though. It would make sense because we didn't get a good fight with luffy, but it would be anticlimatic not to explore mroe about his background on his house and shit. Also i liked that he truly seemed down at the perspective of losing his mates, and how he apologized to both. It's refreshing to see an enemy that does that.
Naruto was so naruhina this time around, not that it's a bad thing.
nobody wrote:the interaction between the hokage made laugh a bit but the all uchiha thing made me cringe.
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Central venous access device - dressing change; CVAD - dressing change
You have a central venous catheter. This is a tube that goes into a vein in your chest. It will help carry nutrients and medicine into your body. It will also be used to take blood when you need to have blood tests.
These catheters are used when people need medical treatment over a long period of time.
Dressings are special bandages that block germs and keep your catheter site dry and clean. You will learn how to change your dressing. You should change the dressing about once a week. You will need to change it sooner if it becomes loose or gets wet or dirty. After some practice, it will get easier. A friend, family member, caregiver, or your doctor may be able to help you.
It is okay to take showers and baths 7 -10 days after your catheter was put in place. When you do, make sure the dressings are secure and your catheter site is staying dry. Do not let the catheter site go under water if you are soaking in the bathtub.
See also: Central venous catheter - flushing
Your doctor will give you a prescription for the supplies you will need. You can buy these at a medical supply store. It will be helpful to know the name of your catheter and what company made it. Write this information down and keep it handy.
When your catheter is put in place, the nurse will give you a label that tells you the make of the catheter. Keep this for when you buy your supplies.
To change your dressings, you will need:
You will change your dressings in a sterile (very clean) way. Follow these steps:
Keep all the clamps on your catheter closed at all times. It is a good idea to change the caps at the end of your catheter (called the "claves") when you change your dressing.
Call your doctor or nurse if you:
Also call the doctor if your catheter:
Jennifer K. Mannheim, ARNP, Medical Staff, Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Health, Seattle Children's Hospital; and Shabir Bhimji MD, PhD, Specializing in General Surgery, Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery, Midland, TX. Review provided by VeriMed Healthcare Network. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.
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The college Mews VOL. XLI, NO. 2 ARDMORE and BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY .OCTOBER 4, 1944 Coprri.ht Tr�t�,of price 10 CENTS Bryn M�wr C�ll�t�. 1944_____ Register Now for 3 Hours of War Work McBride Stresses Individual Effort Decisive in Peace History, Science, Languages Declared Important In Peace Goodhart, Tuesday, September 26. What we, as students of Bryn Mawr, will do with our education in the new peace, was the question which President McBride put be- fore the college in the opening as- sembly of the 60th academic year. "It is the individual effort which I ask you to examine in relation to the peace for which our expecta- tions are so high," emphasized Miss McBride. �We are closer to the peace this year than ever before, and our de- cisions in this matter will contrib- ute a large part of what we bring to this peace. The possibility of the coming victory, Miss McBride noted, is evident in the Freshman plans for a full college course, dic- tated by their own interests rather than the war. These are the best conditions imaginable when the in- dividual has freedom to work and study according to his own inter- ests, and to place his own contribu- tion. The marked interest in history and languages, among upperclass- men as well as Freshmen, contin- ued Miss McBride, expresses an attempt to understand different nationalities and their inter-rela- Continued on page 4 J.M.RichmilSpeak On Problem of Food For Post-war Europe Feeding Europe will be the sub- ject of the first War Alliance As- sembly to be given by Mr. John M. Rich. Associate Secretary of the American Friends Service Committee, on Thursday, Octo- ber 5, at 12:30. Taking an active part in the administration of overseas relief, in 1943, Mr. Rich travelled through China and India to learn the ac- tual problems of relief in the Or- ient and more recently was in England where he consulted with government officials and Quaker committees. Previously, Mr. Rich served as secretary of the activities the Friends Service Committee were conducting in Spain during the civil war and visited Spanish refugees who had fled to North Africa and France and even the Latin American countries. In 1938 and 1939, he was in .France and Spain and the next year went to Mexico and Cuba in connection with refugee and relief problems. Born in London, England, in 1902, John Rich was educated in America at the Westtown school and Haverford College. On grad- uating from Haverford in 1924, he began journalistic work on the Evening Public Ledger in Phila- delphia. After five years as a re- porter, Mr. Rich joined the public relations staff of the Bell Tele- phone Company and in 1936 join- ed the staff of the American Friends Service Committee. Truck Driving, Modelling, Frontier Nursing Featured in Bryn Mawr's Summer Jobs Time and space are not sufficient to list all Bryn Mawr tastes in summer jobs, but they range from truck-driving at an army post by Biffy Horrax '46, to modelling, with all shades of refinement in be- tween. As a case of contrast, Louise Walker '45, returned brown and peeling from a summer spent as a life guard, while Susan Oula- han '46, now rests her feet after five weeks of street-walking for the Washington Star. The most spectacular job we have run across was held by Trudy Lanman '47. She served as a courier in the Frontier Nursing Service in the mountains of Ken- tucky. Since there are no roads, the nurses ride horseback, and it is a job of the couriers to take care of the horses. Trudy also took care of mules, cows, and chickens, besides riding as a mes- senger between the six outposts, which lay from ten to fifteen miles apart. Her experiences include at- tending a Holiness Faith Meeting and assisting at a birth, in the pro- cess of which her role was to hold the baby. Others went in for more peace- ful pursuits. Nina Montgomery '45, spent the summer cataloging incoming bones for the Metropoli- tan Museum. Nancy Morehouse '47,, was with the Gallup Poll, while Toby Locke '47, found herself try- ing to sell books as well as pass on their calibre for her customers. Clerically inclined, Sara Berman '47, sorted checks in a bank, and Kitty Rand '45, worked in the sub- scription department of Newsweek. Beverly Shy '46, was an advertis- ing manager in Providence. Factories and laboratories were popular. Working on the night shift in the Test Laboratory at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, Nancy Kraffert '47, and Nancy Strickler '47, tested fluxes and aluminum and magnesium alloys. Since they had their own car they were un- affected by the busmen's strike, but toted carloads of stranded fel- low-workers. Julia Murray '46, and Toni Boel '47, also did laboratory work. The factory jobs show much originality. Mary Pinch '47, work- ed at a macaroni factory, while Betsy Day '47, chose rubber boots as her field. Glamor also became profession- al. Mimi Foster '47, modelled for Harper's Bazaar. Kate Tanner '47, also modelled, as did Alison Mer- rill '45, when not busy tending the files or sweeping the floors of the magazine office where she toiled. The summer activities of one Bryn Mawrtyr were adequately reported in the June 30th issue of the Herald Tribune. We quote: "Miss April Oursler sought to im- press a taxicab driver yesterday by telling him she worked as a copy girl for the New York Herald Tribune. The driver, S. Leichter, was not impressed, of course, but fortunately for her ^ he remem- bered her chatter, for, one hour later, he appeared at the Herald Tribune office with her wallet, containing $11 and all her identi- fication cards, which she had left in his cab." Activity Heads Urge Campus Cooperation In Volunteer Effort Goodhart, September 28. The need for a universal effort in vol- unteer activities at Bryn Mawr was stressed in an assembly given by the Undergraduate Council to present the new Undergraduate Volunteer Activities Program. Harji Malik '45 presented the pur- pose of the plan and Chloe Walker '45 outlined the program. Virginia Thomas '45 explained the relation of the individual to the program and Lydia Gifford '45 made a final plea for all-out cooperation. Pointing out the Valley Forge "fiasco" as an example of the failure of the volunteer effort last year, Harji Malik, President of the Undergraduate Association, stated that "the feeling of responsibility of each individual to the whole group, and to herself," was lack- ing on the campus. The Under- graduate Council, she said, real- ized that there was a need to co- ordinate for a united effort and decided to amalgamate all volun- teer activities under the U.V.A.P.." Continued on Page 4 '44 Wastes No Time In Using B.A. Degrees For Jobs, Grad Work Since the day when the class of '44 graduated only four brief months have passed�yet there is hardly a member of '44 who is not already occupied, whether in gov- ernment service, graduate work, or business. In uniform are Kay Tappen, Janet Hoopes, Caro Shugg, Jane Lefler, and Ellen Ustick, all Waves, as well as Francoise Ple- ven who has trained at Smith to be an Ensign in the French Navy. In Washington, where a large percentage of '44 has crowded in, Hildreth Dunn is in Military In- telligence, and wifti the Office of Strategic Services are Joan Busch- man, Anne Heyniger, Honora Thompson, Emily Tuck and Eliz- abeth Watkins. Marjorie Alexan- der, and Florence Senger are re- search analysts with the War De- partment, and Lorna Morley is with the Maritime Commission. Perhaps the most interesting of government jobs is held by Louise Horwood, who is a government interne in UNRRA, and president of all other government internes. Marion Neustadt is in training with the State Department. Enrolled in medical schools are Virginia Armstrong, Mary Stuart Blakely, Mary Sue Chadwick, Ruth Continued on Page 3 Engagements Elizabeth Calder '4T-to Dana Fernald U. S. N. Barbara Rebmann '46 to Dr. E. Osbourne Coates, Jr. Elizabeth Potter '46 to Lt. Elisha Atkins U. S. M. C. R. Margaret Bloomfield '45 to David Evans Grant U. S. N. Marjorie Richardson '46 to Sgt. John W. Claghorn, Jr., U. S. Army Air Corps. Jane L. Mather '46 to Dr. Mahon Myers. War Work Registration Continues In Red Cross Room in Goodhart Hall Calendar Thursday, October 5 War Alliance Assembly. John F. Rich. IV.-dinu Kuropr, Goodhart, 12:30. Spanish Club Tea, Common Room, 4:30. Talks to Freshmen. Second In a series of five. Mrs. Broughton. Common Room, 7:30. Saturday, October 7 French examination for Undergrade uates. Taylor, 9:00. Monday, October � National Nursing Council for War Service. Miss White. Deanery, 8:00. Current Events, Common Room, 7:16. Staff Changes Made By Returning Faculty And New War Leaves The war has again worked changes in that mobile body, tl faculty. Several members who ha been doing war service have no' returned to the teaching staff," while others have been lost to gov- ernment or war work. Mr. Helson, Professor of Psy- chology, has returned after spend- ing two years on an N.D.R.C. pro- ject. Miss Taylor, Professor of Latin and Dean of the Graduate School, is back after a year of government work, and Dean Grant is again with the undergraduate school after six months in the State Department. Since last spring, however, sev- eral faculty members have left for war service. Miss Henderson of the English Department has joined the WAC. Mr. Watson, Professor of Geology, has left to do govern- ment work,but expects to return in six months. Mr. Cameron, Pro- fessor of Greek, and Mrs. Cameron of the History Department have also left to do government work. Mr. Patterson, Professor of Phys- ics, is now working for the Navy and Miss Kraus of the Sociology Continued on Page 3 Alliance, llndergrad, League And A. A. Offer Varied Activities Registration for participation in the Undergraduate Activities Program for war work will con- tinue tomorrow between 2:30 and 6 P. M. in the Red Cross Room, (formerly the May Day Room). The activities offered are the fol- lowing: Surgical Dressings: at least two hours a week in the Red Cross Room. Red Cross Unit's Knitters' Re- serve: in addition to another ac- tivity. Blood Doning: for the Mobile Unit in Ardmore, appointments to be made in November. Hos pi ta 1 Recreation Service 1/tGniy Ladies): in Philadelphia and Main Line hospitals. If ap- plicant is under 21 a second choice should be indicated. Not open to .Freshmen first semester. v"Nurse's Aide: placing or train- ing (four hours a week) in Phil- adelphia or Main Line hospitals. Training not open to Freshmen first semester. First Aid: if there is sufficient interest. Home Nursing Instruction: if there is sufficient interest. Canteen Corps Volunteers: to be placed in Blood Donor Units and hospital kitchens on comple- tion of a short course in Nutri- tion on campus and some practical work in mass feeding. Blind School at Overbrook. Haverford Community Center. Ration Board. Teaching Maids' Classes. Farming. Student Waiting at the Deanery and in Rockefeller Hall. Box Factory in Bryn Mawr; pay 50c per hour. Burlap Bag Factory in Devon. International Resistance Co. in Philadelphia. Campus Overthrows Traditional Standards As'Bedmaking Replaces Academic Pursuits By April Oursler '46 Progress has reared its ugly head at Bryn Mawr. In the short space of one week our traditional standards of life have been over- thrown, and the modern institution of bed-making has taken their place. It was only thirty some years ago that M. Carey Thomas declaimed her sincere belief that it is abysmally below the level of an intellectual woman to fritter away her time by indulging in domestic work. Only the Seniors can remember the glorious days of the pre-1942 era, when the undergraduate's mind was freed from the sordid- ness of diurnal rearrangements of the accoutrements of the beds wherein we rest' our fatigued in- tellectual selves. It was the cruel, obscene reality of war that elim- inated the maids that did such work for us. The undergraduates rose above such a situation with the true transcendentalism of mind over matter. We lived stoically among our unmade beds, comforting our- selves with the thought that while the first scholastic monks had only pallets, in a bare room, we had bed clothes aplenty with which to bestrew our abodes. Even the shock of this week, which has brought us a clean-up campaign, complete with fines for our unmade beds, cannot faze us, however. After all, we can sleep under our rugs or sling a hammock from the bureau to the door and pray that no one opens the door. And there's always the thought that even now an unmade bed can contribute to the general welfare, for the fines will fill the hall treas- uries, and then the halls will have plenty of money for new victrolas Aside from this, however, there is the deeper, more meaningful connotation of it all. We sat up late last night in our newly neat- ened rooms, waiting for the ghost of Miss Thomas, which informed us that we must not forget that we are deserting the true intellec- tual life.
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quote:it didn't matter what his record was - Les Miles was not Nick Saban, therefore there was controversy about his hire from the very start. The drums beat throughout his entire tenure, but got louder over time as the Nicktator's hated/dreaded shadow remained and was cast long and dark over Death Valley during most of those years
quote:Yep. Not playing the right QB. Can't win the big one.
quote:where did the heat come from back then? was it mainly talk radio?
quote:He was fired after my freshman year, 1979, and it was known during much of the season that it was his final season
quote:I'm sure Cholly's demise would have been speeded if these guys hadn't been 'gentlemen' sportswriters.
quote:LSU started off the season #9 and then jumped to 7th after beating Colorado soundly
quote:is this the twilight zone?
quote:never fired
quote:Along with not being able to beat the Bear/Saban, Coach Mac was too loyal to his long time OC, Charlie Peevy/Coach Stud. It's funny but LSU fans have "been able to call the first plays of the game" going on 40 yrs now. As well, Coach Mac was ripped for not playing Bert any more than he did, much like CLM has been for not playing the "right QB" in recent years. As one said here, if this all sounds like The Twilight Zone", many of us old timers have felt this for yrs now.


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Draken30000 wrote:Posted, but the same deal as Zelosse in terms of the estate. I will wait for someone else to get there.
Blood Lord wrote:Isador is there.
Scrambles wrote:Minus the grotesque burn scar on his face
Scrambles wrote:idk Isador used to dose himself with more lyrium then most templars, his resistance is top tier. Could a spirit or vengeful ghost maybe of a mage possess the axe?
Zelosse wrote:
Would be be able to infiltrate the Manor without anyone noticing?
BG07 wrote:Blood are you expecting us to just arrive on our own then?
BG07 wrote:If so, what should we expect while we get there?
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Geocaching > Hide and Seek A Geocache > Geocache Log
Sunday, April 28, 2013Wisconsin
Seen these caches post yesterday so decided another awesome day to cache so why not. Was hoping possibly get some FTF's but we were beat by a couple of other cachers earlier today. As I was getting ready to get going started I messaged back and forth with raslas and found out they were doing the same trails so we met up in Union Center with our bikes and enjoyed the morning finding caches along the trail TFTC
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About the Series
Each year Ithaca College hosts an individual representing one or more of the significant professions associated with the communications industry. Leading figures in print and broadcast journalism are the primary focus. This program is funded through the generosity of the Park Foundation.
2013-2014 Speaker:
Chad Hurley
September 25, 2013
7:30 p.m.
Emerson Suites
In an era when phrases such as "game-changer," "status quo disrupter," and "new standard" are tossed around regularly, there are only a handful of brands and technologies that serve as the indisputable, iconic personifications of those monikers. YouTube is one such entity.
Serving as a website, a brand, and a verb, YouTube is the world's largest and most popular video sharing site and the third most visited site globally. At the genesis and development of this phenomenon is its cofounder and former CEO, Chad Hurley. Equal parts businessman and Silicon Valley maven, Hurley's transition from working at PayPal to founding and growing YouTube has truly become the stuff of legend in business, technology, social, and educational circles around the world. In October 2007, Hurley (and his partner) sold YouTube to Google Inc. for $1.6 billion and still serves as the company's advisor.
Currently, it is estimated that YouTube attracts over 800 million unique users watching over four billion hours of video each month with 70 percent of its traffic coming from outside the United States. Additionally, 72 hours of new video is uploaded every minute—a rate that shows more content being uploaded in less than a month than the combined three U.S. networks created in their first 60 years.
Soon after selling YouTube, Hurley cofounded AVOS Systems, which creates platforms and builds products that enable individuals to use their time more efficiently in their everyday lives. Recently, AVOS secured financing from New Enterprise Associates and Google Ventures with participation from Madrone Capital and China-based incubator, Innovation Works.
Today, Hurley discusses the rise of YouTube and his role in managing its meteoric growth. He shares the lessons he learned from his experiences in creating a "game-changer," "status quo disrupter," and "new standard" in technology and how content is consumed and shared in the modern era. He also explains what's next in the ever-evolving landscape of emerging technology, the shifting paradigm of media production and distribution, and the way YouTube continues to grow in order to stay on top.


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Butterfly Magic
Butterfly Magic is Open Now!
Included with Gardens Admission
[$13 adults, $7.50 children ages 4-12]
Visit the new Cox Communications Butterfly & Orchid Pavilion, and experience the beauty of live tropical butterflies.
Butterfly Magic entrance included in regular member benefits.
Tucson Botanical Gardens is home to one of the best butterfly houses in the country. From October through May the Cox Butterfly & Orchid Pavilion will transform into a magical oasis filled with over 300 butterflies at a given time. All of the butterflies are shipped to Tucson Botanical Gardens in their pupae form and emerge in front of visitor's eyes in the chrysalis exhibit, before being transferred into the greenhouse. A new shipment of pupae is received almost weekly making the butterfly variety diverse and ever-changing throughout the season!


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Aneri wrote:Haha, flying vegetables XD
Anyway, I do realize that your style changed, and that Red looks different and everything. I just think it great the little coincidence of her looking younger/older you've got going on there.
I also like the fact that Everafter is slow paced. It's not where you're going, it's how you get there. And if that made any sense to you, with the randomly paraphrased Firefly quote in there, I'll be amazed.
wickedali wrote:Even though Red is all small in the prologue and taller in the following pages, does this mean she is still the same age?
Whatever it may be?
wickedali wrote:What exactly do you do in the way of the arts?
wickedali wrote:Eh, my head is malfunctioning.
Heheh. I pretty much know something of how you start off drawing something by hand to only scan it in to your computer so you can touch up the linearts and then digitally colour it. Right?
ObsessiveSketch wrote:what do you do art-job-wise?
Dusk_Imp wrote:What inspired you to creat a dark version of fairytale stories? How did you think of this awsome concept?
Kamisutra wrote:You're watching the anime with blatant lack of effort
spazmonkey wrote:If some the comic pages are set up so... let's say a sentence starts on one page and ends on another, would you do a two page update to avoid confusion/frustration? Or do you just try to avoid that sort of thing?
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This week's featured image was inspired by my own search for information about my newly adopted neighborhood of Cabbagetown, a former milltown on Atlanta's east side. With its perilous, narrow streets and shotgun houses—both hallmarks of milltown design—and with the Fulton Mill smokestacks looming mutely in the background, the neighborhood is saturated with remnants of its industrial past. But what did Cabbagetown look and feel like between the late nineteenth century and the late 1970s when the neighborhood's industrial identity was in its heyday?
Georgia Tech's Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills Digital Collection aims to show us a portion of this history. The collection, which is the result of a joint effort between the institute's Library and Information Center's Archives and Records Management, Digital Initiatives, and Systems Departments, provides digital access to archival images, community censuses, correspondence, and other records pertaining to the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills. Additionally, the collection highlights materials on "Labor organizing" and "Labor strikes," offering a wealth of archival print resources related to millworkers' struggles to organize in the early twentieth century.
After finding Cabbagetown using the collection's browse function, I discovered a number of striking images of my neighborhood, including an unattributed photograph from the early twentieth century depicting a store called Red J. on Carroll Street. Although it's difficult to determine the exact location of the shop from the contextual information contained within the image it's safe to say that it was very close to the factory's eastern side.
Red J. Store on Carroll Street, ca. 1910–1920. Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills Digital Collection, Georgia Institute of Technology, vam004-015. |
Given the amount and types of resources this digital collection makes available to the public, I suspect I'll be referencing it more frequently as I work to uncover for myself Cabbagetown's rich and complicated past.
Red J. Store on Carroll Street, ca. 1910–1920
»The Bulletin compiles news from in and around the US South. We hope these posts will provide space for lively discussion and debate regarding issues of importance to those living in and intellectually engaging with the US South.
After over a decade of research and surveying, North Carolina and South Carolina have reached an agreement on the official 335-mile border line between the two states. As noted by AP reporter Jeffrey Collins, the roots of the disputed border line go back to a 1735 order from King George II to draw a boundary between North and South Carolina. His instructions were to draw a line which began thirty miles south of the Cape Fear River and extended northwest to thirty-five degrees latitude; the border would then be drawn due west until it reached the Pacific Ocean. The original boundary was marked by hatchet marks on trees, strategically placed rocks, and other natural markers which have long since disappeared. Kim Severson of The New York Times reported that the two states formed a joint boundary commission in the mid-1990s after a border dispute arose when South Carolina bought some land near the border from the North Carolina-based power company Duke Energy. Since the 1990s, geographers, historians, and surveyors have used global positioning technology to draw a more precise border between the two Carolinas. The newly agreed upon border will result in ninety-three properties changing from one state to the other, as reported by Nick Carbone of Time magazine's Newsfeed Blog.
The border between North Carolina and South Carolina has been redrawn numerous times over the course of British colonial and United States history. The map below illustrates the colony of Carolina in the year 1715, before it was divided by the British crown in the wake of disputes over governance.
Johann Homann, "Virginia Marylandia et Carolina in America Septentrionali Britannorum industria excultae . . .," 1715. Via Wikimedia Commons. |
This next map illustrates the border between the colonies of North Carolina and South Carolina in 1746, which had been extended to the Appalachian Mountains, seventeen years after the colony of Carolina was officially split in two in 1729. When this map was drawn, Charles Town was located in the colony of North Carolina.
Herman Moll, "Map of Carolina," 1746. Via Wikimedia Commons. |
This map of the state of South Carolina in 1779 illustrates the border which was drawn between the colonies of North Carolina and South Carolina in 1772—the same border that present-day researchers sought to recreate aided by GPS technology. The border between the two states was drawn significantly farther to the north (beginning on the coast at Cape Fear) than the colonial border of 1746 represented above in which North Carolina's southern border followed the Savannah River.
J. Hinton, "A New and Accurate Map of the Province of South Carolina in North America," 1779. From The Universal Magazine, courtesy of the Historical Maps of Alabama Collection, University of Alabama Department of Geography. Via Wikimedia Commons. |
This 1818 map shows the states of North Carolina and South Carolina, with new western borders, prior to the Civil War. South Carolina's northwestern border in 1818 encompassed terrain formerly identified as "Cherokees Country" in the map from 1779.
John Pinkerton, "United States of America Southern Part," 1818. From Pinkerton, J., A Modern Atlas, from the Latest and Best Authorities, Exhibiting the Various Divisions of the World with its chief Empires, Kingdoms, and States; in Sixty Maps, carefully reduced from the Larges and Most Authentic Sources (Philadelphia: Thomas Dobson Edition, 1818). Via Wikimedia Commons. |
This 1855 map of North Carolina illustrates the border between the two states immediately prior to the Civil War. The border between South Carolina and Georgia dipped farther south to the Savannah River than in 1818, and the western borders of both states are more clearly defined in this later map.
Joseph Hutchins Colton, "North Carolina," 1855. From Colton, G. W., Colton's Atlas of the World Illustrating Physical and Political Geography, vol. 1 (New York, 1855). Via Wikimedia Commons. |
The Bulletin—November 29, 2012
»In April 2012, Southern Spaces published an interview with Lance Ledbetter, founder of Dust-to-Digital Records, in which he discussed the operations of his Atlanta-based record label. During the interview, Ledbetter mentioned a new project which would create a digital repository of historical sound recordings—accompanied by discographical information, music notation, lyrics, and biographical information about artists and composers—to make available the tens of thousands of recordings without commercial potential.
The frontpage of Music Memory, an online music archive launched by Lance Ledbetter. |
This month, Ledbetter has launched Music Memory, his audio-centered spin on the concept of scholarly databases. The site will focus upon recordings made during the "Golden Age of roots music" (1925–1950), and the recordings will be digitized primarily from 78 RPM records that have been amassed and preserved by a group of dedicated collectors partnering with Ledbetter. Although the music that eventually will populate Music Memory is not yet accessible to users, the site provides a first glimpse at Music Memory's layout and design.
New Website for Music Memory
»The Bulletin compiles news from in and around the US South. We hope these posts will provide space for lively discussion and debate regarding issues of importance to those living in and intellectually engaging with the US South.
- The 2012 United States presidential election results have led mapmakers and illustrators over the past week to search for new ways to visualize the geography of political power. Mark Newman, Paul Dirac Collegiate Professor of Physics at the University of Michigan, released a series of maps and cartograms depicting the state- and county-level results of the presidential election between Republican Mitt Romney and Democrat Barack Obama scaled by population density. Illustrator Chris Howard designed another map which overlays county-by-county election results with population density data as recorded in the 2010 census. This image, which depicts the electoral power of densely populated areas without distorting the shapes of the counties, provoked analysis, as in this piece by Sommer Mathis writing in The Atlantic Cities, about the importance of cities in deciding the election. Metropolitan areas in the US South and elsewhere in the interior appear on the map as dense blue dots surrounded by rings of pink. The map illustrates how elections are decided on an urban/suburban basis, as Lydia DePillis argued in The New Republic. This distribution of political power is a consequence of the demographic shifts in cities like Atlanta since the Second World War, a topic discussed by Kevin Kruse in his 2005 Southern Spaces presentation "White Flight: The Strategies, Ideology, and Legacy of Segregationists in Atlanta."
- Post-election conversation has also focused on the continued dominance of the Republican Party in the US South. In The New York Times, Campbell Robertson argued that the Republican coalition that has been characterized as a shrinking proportion of the population across much of the country remains dominant in a number of southern states. Remarking on the similar results of the 2008 presidential election in his Southern Spaces piece "The US South and the 2008 Election," Joseph Crespino tied rhetoric about Republican political dominance in the US South to the rise of the Sun Belt and noted that populations in several southern states voted in favor of Obama. Crespino's analysis remains a useful reminder that the US South is a heterogenous section of the country.
The Bulletin—November 15, 2012
»As part of our engagement with scholarship about the US South, we wanted to let our readers know about the recent call for papers from The Southern Quarterly. Please remember that Southern Spaces also continues to accept submissions on a rolling basis. For details, see our submission guidelines.
From The Southern Quarterly:
Celebrating fifty years of publication, The Southern Quarterly: A Journal of Arts in the South invites submissions of interdisciplinary scholarly articles, interviews with major Southern writers, composers, and artists, unpublished archival materials, and poems anchored in the ethos of the South.
Since special issues on Natasha Trethewey and religion in the South are forthcoming, we are not currently reading manuscripts on these topics.
We do not consider email submissions, previously published work, or work being considered elsewhere. Submit two hard copies of your work (not to exceed twenty to twenty-five pages) with a cover letter. Follow the instructions on our submissions guidelines page (http://www.usm.edu/southern-quarterly-literary-magazine/guidelines.htm). Please submit original manuscripts to the following address:
Managing Editor
The Southern Quarterly
The University of Southern Mississippi
118 College Drive #5078
Hattiesburg, MS 39406-0001
The Southern Quarterly Call for Papers
»The Bulletin compiles news from in and around the US South. We hope these posts will provide space for lively discussion and debate regarding issues of importance to those living in and intellectually engaging with the US South.
- As a follow up to our Open Access Week blog post, we are sharing this one-hour webcast from the blog of the Association of Research Libraries which features attorneys and advocates involved in the recent Authors Guild v. HathiTrust case summarizing the ruling and its implications for libraries.
- In Florida, recently enacted changes to the early voting schedule have altered the ways in which African American churches organize their early voting campaigns. According to Susan Saulny of The New York Times, these campaigns to get "souls to the polls" were energized by the decision to eliminate six days of early voting which was legislated by the Republican State Legislature and signed into law by Republican Governor Rick Scott. While the reduction in early voting was enacted in order to prevent voter fraud, some African Americans in Florida feel that the changes target African American voters, who turned out at twice the rate of white voters in 2008 when President Barack Obama won the state.
- In a recent review essay, Adam Gopnik of The New Yorker surveys works which he considers to be part of a "renaissance of geographic history." Gopnik argues that new works in the field ask future historians to consider how space and place retain some primacy in historical narratives, which will force them to "make more modest claims for abstract ideas and modern machines than [they] like to." He suggests that such modesty will allow for more nuanced examinations of the interplay between "big" ideas and individual places. It is this connection between local agricultural knowledge and "big" ideological shifts regarding sustainability in agriculture which the authors of our two featured Southern Spaces essays explore. Charles D. Thompson, Jr. describes the local conditions for the growth of sustainable agriculture in Cuba in "Visions for Sustainable Agriculture in Cuba and the United States: Changing Minds and Models through Exchange," and Brian C. Campbell uncovers how local traditions of biodiversity rooted in place persisted despite technological advancements in farming in "'Closest to Everlastin'': Ozark Agricultural Biodiversity and Subsistence Traditions."
The Bulletin—November 1, 2012


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Metal Baskets & Liners
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Our sturdy, rustic wire baskets come in three sizes to corral all kinds of toys, supplies and clutter. Add our cotton liners to use the baskets for small items.
- Medium: 13.25" wide x 8.5" deep x 11" high
- Large: 19.5" wide x 12.25" deep x 12" high
- Hamper: 19.5" wide x 12.25" deep x 18" high
- Crafted of open weave wire with sturdy metal handles.
- Liner (sold separately) is woven of 100% cotton canvas.
- Sold individually.
- Dimensions & Care
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- Shipping Info
Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.
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Kristen Stewart Hair
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Oral herpes is an infection of the lips, mouth, or gums due to the herpes simplex virus. It causes small, painful blisters commonly called cold sores or fever blisters. Oral herpes is also called herpes labialis.
Cold sore; Fever blister; Oral herpes simplex; Herpes labialis; Herpes simplex
Oral herpes is a common infection of the mouth area. It is caused by the herpes simplex virus type 1 (HSV-1). Most people in the United States are infected with this virus by age 20.
After the first infection, the virus goes to sleep (becomes dormant) in the nerve tissues in the face. Sometimes, the virus later wakes up (reactivates), causing cold sores.
Herpes virus type 2 (HSV-2) most often causes genital herpes . However, sometimes HSV-2 is spread to the mouth during oral sex, causing oral herpes.
Herpes viruses spread most easily from individuals with an active outbreak or sore. You can catch this virus if you:
Parents may spread the virus to their children during regular daily activities.
Some people get mouth ulcers when they first come into contact with HSV-1 virus. Others have no symptoms. Symptoms most often occur in kids between 1 and 5 years old.
Symptoms may be mild or severe. They most often appear within 1 to 3 weeks after you come into contact with the virus. They may last up to 3 weeks.
Warning symptoms include:
Before blisters appear, you may have:
Blisters or a rash may form on your:
Many blisters are called an outbreak. You may have:
Symptoms may be triggered by:
If the symptoms return later, they are usually more mild.
Your health care provider can diagnose oral herpes by looking at your mouth area. Sometimes, a sample of the sore is taken and sent to a laboratory for closer examination. Tests may include:
Symptoms may go away on their own without treatment in 1 to 2 weeks.
Your health care provider can prescribe medicines to fight the virus. This is called antiviral medicine. It can help reduce pain and make your symptoms go away sooner. Medicines used to treat mouth sores include:
These medicines work best if you take them when you have warning signs of a mouth sore, before any blisters develop. If you get mouth sores frequently, you may need to take these medicines all the time.
The following steps can also help make you feel better:
Oral herpes most often goes away by itself in 1 to 2 weeks. However, it may come back.
Herpes infection may be severe and dangerous if:
Herpes infection of the eye is a leading cause of blindness in the United States. It causes scarring of the cornea.
Other complications of oral herpes may include:
Call your health care provider if you have:
Here are some tips to prevent mouth sores:
Do not have oral sex if you have oral herpes, especially if you have blisters. You can spread the virus to the genitals. Both oral and genital herpes viruses can sometimes be spread, even when you do not have mouth sores or blisters.
Mendoza N, Madkan V, Sra K, et al. Human herpesviruses. In: Bolognia JL, Jorizzo JL, Schaffer JV, et al, eds. Dermatology. 3rd ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Mosby; 2012:chap 80.
Whitley RJ. Herpes simplex virus infections. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Goldman's Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier Saunders; 2011:chap 382.
Linda J. Vorvick, MD, Medical Director and Director of Didactic Curriculum, MEDEX Northwest Division of Physician Assistant Studies, Department of Family Medicine, UW Medicine, School of Medicine, University of Washington, Seattle, WA. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Isla Ogilvie, PhD, and the A.D.A.M. Editorial team.
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bio | website | benoitmeunier.info |
location | Montreal, Canada | |
age | 37 | |
visits | member for | 2 years, 10 months |
seen | Jul 11 '12 at 20:19 | |
stats | profile views | 6 |
Benoît help companies create products and services that deliver great experiences for their users.
As the UX Architect, Benoit Meunier is responsible for helping the project teams and clients shape and define the experience, look, feel, usability and accessibility of their web based solutions. Working closely with the client, the design and development teams, he leads User Experience projects and advises on usability best practices.
Working as web designer and architect for 15 years, Benoît Meunier has developed and implemented a number of web UX strategies for large organizations as well as very many SMEs. He led and worked within teams at digital business and directly with various clients.


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Who was your biggest surprise (in a good way) at Coachella this year?
Who was your biggest surprise (in a good way) at Coachella this year?
Last edited by Mr. Dylanja; 11-17-2009 at 01:45 PM.
Because emotional people impose their bullshit onto the proceedings of the world. Emotions are inherently illogical processes that cause you to react inappropriately to things unrelated to the actual reason you're emotional. They're self-indulgent, juvenile bullshit that I shouldn't have to put up with. It's all part of the rules to living:
Rule 1: Don't fuck up your own shit.
Rule 2: UNDER ABSOLUTELY NO CIRCUMSTANCES may you fuck up MY shit.
Rule 3: Don't be old hat.
Rule 4: When all else fails... fuck it.
Emotions typically not only violate Rule 1, which is of little concern to me, but tend to get in the way of Rule 2 by forcing me to cater to someone else's bullshit in order to maintain a friendship or what have you. and it's a crock. It's not my responsibility to care that you're emotional and cater to it. It's your responsibility to swallow your fucking emotions and act right.
Very little about last year was surprising. Roni Size, I guess? Man, last year was lame.
Followup to rskapcat re: kindness--I've just always been irritated by the "nice" people in a group of friends deciding to include people who suck and are annoying into an occasion because including them is the nice thing to do and even though those people fucking SUCK they're technically "nice" and therefore it's somehow wrong to not want them there. It's bullshit. There are a million shittier things a person can be than just not nice.
What is the best meal you have ever had?
Anthony's Pier 4 up in Boston. Was there for my sister's graduation from Wellesley when I was about 15 or so. Got what would be like a rack of lamb except it was pork, so a rack of pork chops, and just everything was amazing. The fucking rolls would decompress as you opened them they were so fucking fresh. I still have fond taste memories of that night.
Band (& its respective fans) that you would take out if given the chance.
That's kinda tough. Mars Volta I suppose. There's no way you can like that shit and not be a dickhead. Plenty of close runner-ups though--MBV, Gogol, Animal Collective, The Killers, MSTRKRFT, lots of bands and assembled fans can die. If you have to lose a couple Malcomjamalawesomes in the process, well, it's a shame but... greater good.
Very first was probably Susan Sarandon in Rocky Horror Picture Show. I think a lot of that is self-explanatory. But breasts were way, way up on the list of reasons.
Board members you'd like to eliminate in a humane way? Inhumane?
I don't know that I'd really bother torturing anyone from the board before killing them. Well, except for Supre, 'cause in his case I'd feel kinda hypocritical to let up on the torturing him after years just because he was about to die. But yeah, I'd throw a decent number of people from here into a gas chamber. A couple of people I'm not going to mention for fear that it will draw them into the thread (I think you all know who I mean), Forza, Supre, Kat prob, Pilgrim, Feather just so I could scream "WHERE'S YOUR PLUR NOW?!" while she choked to death on the gas. Then I'd have her poisoned flesh eaten by a pig, which would in turn kill the pig. Also I'd force her to die wearing fucking pants for once.
Is there any future for old fashion values of the past?
Why are you such a disturbed being? How does someone like you have any friends?
last, when people meet you in person are you the giant pussy i imagine or are you just as tough as your internet personality?
Absolutely none. The future is a frightening place. 50 percent of the population are atheists and the other 50 percent are religious terrorists of every denomination. No one over the age of 12 has a virgin orifice left from either sex. People don't die anymore thanks to developments in growing replacement organs for anyone with a medical problem. Drugs are all 99.9 percent pure, completely legal, and there's 300 more of them than we know of now. The world population is reset to only 3 billion. Worst of all, I'm still not famous.
Have you ever read any books about psychedelics? If so, what would you recommend?
I am going to start "LSD My Problem Child: Reflections on Sacred Drugs, Mysticism and Science" by Albert Hofmann in a few days. Much like religion, the subject fascinates me.
I'm disturbed because I actually pay attention. Why aren't you? I have friends because I'm highly entertaining, and also because people crave abuse, but mostly because if you have drugs there's always friends to be had.
Most people who actually know me from the board will tell you what you see on here is pretty much what you get in reality, except for the occasional douchebag from Tucson. That's probably the one question I get asked more than anything else.
Also, what the fuck did I say exactly that tickled your asshole so much?
If you could punch up the script to a film released during the past five years, which would you choose? Your selection can be a movie you thought was good but not great, a steaming pile of celluloid shit or anything in between.
Who is the worst band you've ever sat through? I'm assuming Ariel Pink had to be one of them.
By "punch up," are we permitting me to completely re-write it? If so, hmm... I really wish I could have gotten my hands on the X-Men franchise. Out of all the potential summer blockbuster superhero movies, the X-Mens and even more so that incredibly terrible Wolverine movie just broke my heart. They had such fantastic storylines in the actual comic books, enemies that were bigger than life and would have made for fantastic sequences of apocalyptic shit going down in a way that was actually character driven instead of just being another Roland Emmerich piece of shit. If they'd let me write the X-Men trilogy it would have made Spiderman look like utter pussy shit.
As far as a real movie and not just a special effects extravaganza... well strange as it sounds because it would be criminal to try and re-write Charlie Kaufmann and would never happen, I think Synecdoche had great concepts that just got ridiculously bogged down in his miserable, melodramatic stuff. Most movie fanatics would consider this notion blasphemous, but it's not so much that I wish I could have actually rewritten it myself as I wish I could have gotten his ear and talked him out of a lot of the bad choices.
I might just be saying that cause I'm having trouble thinking of a lot of examples outside of superhero flicks off the top of my head.
Sleater Kinney at Coach in 06. I was stuck sitting there in the blazing sun with a ton of drugs kicking in because my friends had all abandoned me to "go get water" when in fact they were running as far away from that tuneless shitfest as possible, and I like a dutiful tripping monkey sat there and endured the horrors of the single least musical fucking thing I've ever seen.
I just said a small prayer for you to have intense bowel movements. Please don't say negative things about the Feather.
Whiskey Sour
2 oz blended whiskey
Juice of 1/2 lemon
1/2 tsp powdered sugar
1 cherry
1/2 slice lemon
Shake blended whiskey, juice of lemon, and powdered sugar with ice and strain into a whiskey sour glass. Decorate with the half-slice of lemon, top with the cherry, and serve.
I could use em. I didn't shit for a whole week in the hospital 'cause of the constant dilaudid injections. Which was funny because the perpetually angry, barely intelligible but constantly profane when he was intelligible guy in the other bed in the room was on twice as much dilaudid as me and yet somehow still managed to wake up in the middle of the night uncontrollably shitting his brains out.
It was really quite hilarious, although repugnant, if just for the fact every time he would awake with a shout and a yelp and have to go sprinting to the bathroom, dragging his IV stand along as an after thought, and shitting while running at full speed all the way to the bathroom while screaming "COCKSUCKER!"
Please don't tell me there was a stench. I would have died laying in that bed with someone stinking it up right next to me.
Whiskey Sour
2 oz blended whiskey
Juice of 1/2 lemon
1/2 tsp powdered sugar
1 cherry
1/2 slice lemon
Shake blended whiskey, juice of lemon, and powdered sugar with ice and strain into a whiskey sour glass. Decorate with the half-slice of lemon, top with the cherry, and serve.
A STENCH? Are you kidding? I was in an oncology ward and my roommate was a profane, seemingly homeless fellow. It smelled like Death ate vomit and then shat. But it was a good excuse to leave my room, alert the nurses, and then sneak downstairs to get something to drink or a cigarette (for the couple of days I was still sneaking cigarettes). By the time they got done cleaning it smelled like a hospital room.


text:
Swedish Cancer Institute at Edmonds opens to the public at an April 17 ribbon-cutting ceremony on the Swedish/Edmonds campus. (Left to right) David Loud, aide from Congressman Jim McDermott, M.D.; Swedish Cancer Institute Medical Oncologist Richard McGee, M.D.; Swedish/Edmonds Chief Executive Dave Jaffe; and Swedish Cancer Institute Executive Director Thomas D. Brown, M.D., MBA, cut the ribbon during the event that attracted 250 visitors. The two-story facility, located at 21632 Highway 99 in Edmonds, provides high-quality and comprehensive medical oncology to patients through an infusion unit, laboratory, pharmacy, and access to Swedish's electronic medical record system.
EDMONDS, WASH., March 21, 2013 – Swedish Health Services will open a new outpatient cancer center at the Edmonds campus on Monday, April 1, 2013 in response to the growing need for medical oncology and infusion (chemotherapy) services in the south Snohomish and north King County area. The new two-story, 17,102-square-foot facility is anticipated to handle as many as 175 patient visits each day and provide increased access to cancer-care services for people living north of Seattle.
Swedish News Blog Blog
'Chemotherapy' Swedish News Blog posts
New Cancer Center to Open April 1 at Swedish/Edmonds; Outpatient Facility to Provide Medical Oncology, Infusion Services Close to Home
Swedish Offers New Treatment for Glioblastoma Brain Tumors
SEATTLE, Feb. 6, 2013 – Swedish Neuroscience Institute has added a new and innovative therapy to its treatment arsenal for glioblastoma multiforme (GBM) – a very aggressive and difficult to control brain tumor.
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Oliver Ulm (SB Dev) has been selected as COM winner for the month of September.
Oliver has written a few really useful articles (App deployment options for Windows Phone, How to get the device IP addresses on Windows Phone). In addition he has retested and updated a large number of Windows Phone 7 articles to Windows Phone 8, and provided thorough and detailed editorial correction and technical improvements to others. Finally, he has given excellent technical feedback on a number of new posts (like How to terminate a Windows Phone app), enabling the authors to deliver much more useful and readable articles. You can check out all his contributions here.
Contributor of the month is usually awarded to wiki contributors who have been active for several months, if only because it usually takes some months for new contributors to develop the skills to create great articles. Oliver is an exceptional exception to this rule!
We'll be sending him a Nokia Lumia 720 and a Monster Headset. Please join me in congratulating him here.
Next month we'll again be sending a high end Nokia Lumia to our COM winner. You can be a Contributor of the Month by contributing useful articles, example codes, tutorials, or by significantly shaping up the already existing ones!


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Sep, 2009
I was leafing through a national magazine recently and noticed a two-page ad for the Ford Taurus. I stopped to read the copy, and was pleased to see radar-based active safety features among the vehicle's options – right up there with SYNC hands-free communications, a 12-speaker audio system, and several other enticements. I subsequently learned that Ford offers active safety - adaptive cruise control … Read More
Mercury Milan, Lincoln MKT, Sony, Chrysler, Chrysler Town & Country, Blind Spot Monitoring, SYNC, Lincoln MKS, Taurus, Dodge Grand Caravan, Ford


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^*m ews VOL. XV, NO. 21 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), pa., WEDNESDAY, MAY.l, 1929 PRICE. 10 CENTS College of Future Medieval Delusion Shattered, But Knowledge Still in- Small Units. In Chapel on Frida^ morning, April 26, Hornell Hart spoke on "The Col- lege of the Future." The impact of scientific discoveries has shattered most of the medieval institutions and they are being reconstructed along the modern scientific lines. Copernicus first began objective study, and his work resulted in the breaking down of the old religious convictions and a revolution of our attitude tftward the universe. Similarly, the discovery of electricity and of the new mechanical appliances has" not only thrown over the old system of economics, but has wiped out the patriarchal family with its ruling man. Corresponding revo- lutions may be cited in one field after another. The college of today is one of the few. remaining "outposts of medieval- ism," and it cannot resist the scien- tific impact. Already the delusion that we hold the fulneSs of knowledge is being shattered, and the open -atti- tude of the business man toward progress is being_ carried over into education. Already the surge of scien- tific learning is felt in the kindergarten, lower and secondary schools. What is the matter with the college as it is? An institution which pro- duces blase students is certainly not entirely healthy, and there are cer- tainly a number of blase students at Bryn Mawr. Let us approach this question by looking into the purposes of college. There is, first, the tradi- tional purpose of passing on accumu- lated knowledge to future generations, and it is the overemphasis of this aim which produces the boredom of the student. Then there is the functional purpose of the college, and this falls under three heads. The college should introduce' students to the fun of the intellectual game, to the thrill of .play- ing with concepts. Next the college should teach the art of comradeship, life together, the integration of pur- pose necessary for progress. Lastly, college should be a means of mobil- izing the emotional forces of the stu- dent' and developing her ultimate ca- pacities. The college at present is run on traditional lines. Knowledge is parti- tioned off in little separate boxes, and we swallow our package and regurgi- tate it for examinations. But this, sys- tem is proving impracticable, and knowledge is refusing to be shut in separate compartments. Take the case of anthropology, where the refer- ence books are in use for history, biology, archaeology�in fact, for most courses. We are trying to face this overlapping of fields by the introduc- tion of allied subjects. There are attempts being made to go at the college problem from a functional point of view. ' Antioch College, by means of the co-operative system, is trying to link realities with the curriculum. Both Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore are experimenting with honors work, an effort to get at fundamentals through individual exploration. A whole-hearted attack on the college problem from a functional point of view should result in a con- ception of all college courses as rooms from the central corridor leadings to creased understanding of life. Sign Promptly Dr. Wagoner and Miss Petts have announced that the spring physical examinations this year will be reduced to an examina- tion of seniors and freshmen. Dr. Wagoner will give ten-min- ute interviews to seniors be-- tween May 6 and 10 in the In- firmary- Miss Petts will give the physical examinations to freshmeli. Appointment slips will be posted this week in Taylor Hall on the bulletin board opposite Room F. � Lecture Postponed Owing to unforeseen circum- stances, Dr. James H. Breasted has had to postpone his lecture, announced for April 26, to May 7. The fourth lecture will be given on May 14. � , Dr. Schenck Given Ovation; Receives Diploma for Work On Monday afternoon, April 29, the French Club entertained at tea in honor of Dr. Eunice Morgan Schenck, who has been made an "officier d'Acad- emic" The tea was followed by the ceremony of presenting the diploma and a medal, which was given to Dr. Schenck by the members of the French Club. Mile. Parde was the, first to speak and welcomed the French consul of Philadelphia, Mr. Weiller, who was present in honor of the occasion. She congratulated Dr. Schenck on the well- merited acknowledgment she was re- ceiving for her work in acquainting the students at Bryn Mawr with the French language and literature. She expressed her great pleasure in col- laborating with such an intelligent and interested French scholar, and her pride in the honor paid her friend. Mile. -Parde was followed by Mr. Weiller,? who said . he had had the pleasure of collaborating with Dr. Schenck frequently, and wished to voice his gratitude for the great serv- ice she had rendered France by help- ing American students to understand and love his country. He mentioned the union which sentiment has always made between the two countries. When America was young, "France helped her in her struggle for liberty, and in the Great War America re- turned the service in a spirit of love and friendship. Dr. Schenck is one of those who are helping to bind America and France still more closely together. Then Mr. Weiller presented to Dr. Schenck the diploma granted by Monsieur le Ministre d'Instruction et des Beaux Arts. Mrs. Schenck pinned the medal, known as "palmes academique," on, her daughter's dress. Dr. Schenck responded to her ova- tion in attributing much of her suc- cess to the collaboration of her intelli- gent and devoted colleagues, and ended with an expression of her great pride in the honor which she had received. Amateur Is Hope of Future Theatre Mr. Jones Emphasizes Need of Simplicity in Stage Setting. URGES MORE SINCERITY Bryn Mawr League Meets, Elects, Reports Progress In a meeting of the Bryn Mawr League, held in the Common Room on Wednesday, a brief survey of the past year's work was given. Follow- ing this Dorothea Cross, Constance Speer and Angelyn Burrows were nominated for president and the meet- ing adjourned until Monday. On Monday, Ruth Biddle read the president's report, and then turned over the meeting to Dorothea Cross, who was elected during the week. The heads of committees were then nominated and elected as follows: Sunday service�Constance Speer, '30. � Social service�Mary Hulse, '30. Secretary-Treasurer�Josephine Gra- ton, '32. Bates House�Eleanor Smith, '30. Summer School�Angelyn Burrows, �31. It was also announced that the two undergraduates who have been chosen to come to Summer School this year are Dorothea Cross. '30. and Hilda Thomas. '31. Bryn Mawr League Report (Contributed by, Ruth Biddle, '29.) It is indeed difficult to realize that a whole year has elapsed since the titne- honoured institution of C. A. was cast into outer darkness., We all foynd it sim- ple last spring, as we rushed around with questionnaires interviewing every- one, to say, "C. A. has served its term, CONTINUED ON TUB THIBO PAGE "Sharpen your image" was the admo- nition gjyeti by Mr. Robert Edmunds Jones in his lecture Tuesday evening, April 23, in the Music Room of Good- hart Hall. . . V Mr. Jones began his lecture by telling of art in general. The hardest thing about any profession is the fact> that it is almost an impossibility for an older person to tell anything to a younger person, as everyone has to carve out his own destiny. The important thing con- sists in finding out what you want to do and then do just that and nothing else. "Sharpen .your image." and this sharp picture Of \0%t you 'want to do will carry you to what you want. The professional theatre, Mr. Jones said, is rotten with incompetence and is essentially a second-rate thing. The sheer waste of energy and talent is "un- believable; but there is an unparalleled opportunity to learn if one is teachable. | The theatre unions are fascinating rep- licas of the "medieval guilds. No mat- ter how temperamental a person may be, the show is "put out" at the exact moment it is expected to go; there is never any delay. The experience of fifteen years in the theatre has brought the fact home to Mr. Jones that it is simplicity, which counts above all else. Various examples of this simplicity in scenery we^e shown, as, for instance,'in Macbeth, where Lady Macbeth enters with a single taper iii her hand, the only scenery on the stage at the time. "A single 4apcr was enough for Shakespeare," Mr. Jones quoted to us from one of his own articles on the subject. Shakespeare animates the scene with his own intense mood. The candle light throws upon the wall a walking shadow, and where the lay- man sees nothing but the candle, Shakes- peare saw a great revealing image.# This is one of the most perfect examples of dramatic imagination in art. Never be stopped in theatre work by a lack of money, Mr. Jones warned. The greater the simplicity, the more intense the effect. The actors of the Sea Gull were annoyed because they were unable to afford an elaborate Rus- sian setting for their production, but Mr. Jones witnessed the same play pro- duced in Paris with the most simple stage setting and found it far more ef- fective. Imagination must take the place of material things. Mr. Jones was once asked to be a judge in the choice of a stage design for Lady Gregory's The Dragon. In all of the entries he found the most finished study of the latest Viennese stage craft, but nothing at all of the Irish folk- story. One- should always go to the essentials of the thing at hand. A simi- lar incident happened to Mr. Jones when he was designing the set for a medieval play in which some heraldic lions were to be used. The public library was searched for pictures of heraldic lions, some of which were excellent, but which, when copied, did not quite satisfy him; something was obviously wrong. They lacked what is known as "good theatre." To remedy the deficiency, Mr. Jones im- mediately set his imagination in action. He imagined the lion on the shield *of Richard Coeur de Lion, the crusaders, Sir Percival and the mystery of the Grail, the Song of Roland, Tristram and Isolde, and countless other things, allow- ing his fancy to roam among them in revery. Then he set about to draw a lion which would have his mood in it. All art in the theatre should be evoca- tive; a good actor evokes. It is only a detail in an elaborate ttHing which calls uj� the desired image. Mr. Jones then gave us some idea of how he himself works. When one is to design a set one reads the play through first, very intensely in_order to visualize CONTINUED ON THE THIBD PAGE Athletic Elemtions The officers s&- the Athletic Association in/T929-30 will be: Helen Louise Taylor, '30, presi- dent; Elizabeth Blanchard, '31, vice president; Mary Frothing- ham, '31, treasurer; Gertrude Woodward, '32, secretary. 'Skills' in Business Topic of Talk in Chapel Dr. Gilbreth, Registrar of Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School and a famous efficiency expert, spoke in chapel on Monday morning, April 29, on the ad- vantages of a secretarial course. She said that not only is it almost impossible to approach business and industry without secretarial training, but also that there is a definite satis- faction in the number *f "skills" that one can acquire'through the co-ordina- tion of mind and hands. Industry'and business need college- 'trained women who have had a busi- ness course, not only to start in execu- tive jobs, but to begin as workers, so they will learn the psychology of the worker and therefore have a complete experience. The college woman knows how to spend her leisure. This is a very valuable asset, and one which sjie should pas> on. to her fellow- workers who have had only a profes- sional training. Of course, there is a great deal of competition at the be- ginning, and it often seems that ex- perience and technique get farther, but in the end the college-trained mind goes ahead. - * Dr. Gilbreth explained that likes and dislikes are important when one is entering business and industry. She classified "skills" in .five divisions: "skills" in handling material, money, machines, papers and men. The skill that one has at the beginning is im- portant, but few have had much ex- l>erience \i\ dealing with men and ma- chines, and these "skills" can be de- veloped if one is truly interested. Industry is then a matter of skill and satisfaction, ana one should always find new interests. It is Dr. Gil- breth's belief that women should marry, and then go into business and industry for new "skills" and satisfac- tions. Aesthetic Movement Is Discussed by Miss Carey Debate Is Lost � to Swarthmore Effervescent Wit and Sparkle as Advertising Is - � Deplored. MANY ASPECTS CITED In chapel on Wednesday Miss Carey talked on the origins and characteristics *)f the aesthetic movement in the decade from 1880 to 1890. It was as a specific satire on this fad of aestheticism that Patience was written and first presented at the Opera Comique on the third of April, 1888. Ever since then, Patience has continued to be popular, probably because the world is always full of a succession of fads, and thus the oper- etta still has a point for its audience. Oscar Wilde was the leader of this aesthetic movement, and he and his fol- lowers published a yellow-bound book somewhat Wkc^hransition in which James Joyce put his writings. It is interesting to note that Henry James was included among the writers of the volume. For the origin of the cult which pro- duced such a fantastic and unbelievable state of affairs, there is first of all the Romantic movement in France led by Gauticr and Vcrlaine. In England, the Fabian Society in 1822, Bernard Shaw's plays, and the founding of the Labor Parties were similar manifestations of a new desire for the freedom of the indi- vidual. Beside these influences, aestheticism made a great; point of a twist from Classicism, and followed some of the concepts of the French School of De- cadence which led them to aspire: "to l>e a voice, yet the voice oj a human son!.'" Curiously enough tin- most di- rect inspiration of the movement was Walter Pater, from"" whose writing the aesthetes gleaned a, paragraph which seemed to hold all their beliefs and which especially sai; ,that: "not the fruit CONTINUED ON T^HE THIBD PAGE Bryn Mawr, by the vote of the audi- ence, went down to defeat before the superior debating power of Swarth- more in the first intercollegiate debate, which was held in the Music Room of Goodhart on Thursday evening, April 25. Any attempt to reproduce* the effervescent wit, sparkle and sprightli- nfcss of the whole debate would be miserably futile. We can at best only summarize the points made by the in- dividual speakers. The question was, "Resolved, that the influence of ad- vertising on the public is deplorable." Bryn Mawr supported the affirma- tive and our first speaker was Miss Ljnn, '29. She discussed the situa- tion from an economic pomt of view. She declared that the cost of adver- tising is borne by the public, that our standards of judgment are psycho- logically destroyed, that new and un- necessary demands for luxuries are created, that purchasing power will soon be done away with, and that the installment plan, the offspring of ad- vertising, involves the public in huge debts. Miss Linn's whole. sp�ech was an excellent synthesis of common sense and humor. Mr. Westwood was the first speaker for the negative, and gave a long, concrete example of the advan- tages that advertising'has, both for the producer and the consumer. With- out the medium of advertising in Nebraska, meat is distributed in a very unsanitary way. With advertis- ing, however, there is a separation of producer from consumer. The pro- ducer can concentrate ou production rather than distribution, and this greater degree of specialization in function makes for a higher degree of efficiency all around. The_.delivery of Mr. Westwood's speech was very clear and convincing. The aesthetic and political aspects of- advertising were then deplored -by Miss Wise. She alluded to unsightly billboards, glaring lights, prostitution of art, and unpleasant advertising over the radio. She also stressed the point that the policy of a newspaper is often entirely determined by its advertisers, and surely a prejudiced press is not a good thing Jor any country. Mr. Ferris declared that advertising was responsible for the rapid spread of the valuable radio, as well as the cir- culation of magazines and newspapers. He believed that competition makes for truth in advertising, and upheld the- fact that education and all kinds of insurance have been increased through this medium. New products are brought before the public eye, and Mr. Ferris declared that he was charmed by the beauty of street-car advertisements. Thus, on the whole, advertising is a thoroughly laudable institution. The moral evils brought about by advertising were then attacked vigor- ously by Miss Lambert. She pointed out that advertising lowers our stand- ards of accuracy and brings about self-consciousness and inferiority com- plexes by calling attention to deformi- ties and also fosters the white slave traffic. Furthermore, a great evil is that of .standardization and commer- cialization, which is apparent in all phases of our life; clothes, cosmetics, CONTINUED ON THE KOI'BTH PAGE CALENDAR Friday, May .'>, and Saturday. May 4, the Glee Club wilj present (.ilbert and Sullivan's Patience, at 8.20 P. M., ia Goodhart Hall'. Saturday. May 4, at �> A M . the French Language* Examination will be held ia Taylor Hall. Tuesday, May 7: Professor Breasted will give his third lecture, "The Evi- dence and Mans Conquest of N'aturc/'
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The 360-degree swivel Stealth Chair recliner and ergonomically designed ottoman are a must for any fan of the speedway! It features a recliner adjuster knob, a unique lumbar support system for maximum comfort, and a steel frame with no-sag spring suspension. The full-color NASCAR® logo is displayed on the seat back.
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5 Visual Poetry. A sensation.Chrishaydon63 | 30/03/2009 | See all Chrishaydon63's reviews (97)Terence Davies returns with yet another grand cinematic achievement. 'Of Time and the City' is a eulogy to native Liverpool, entering its empty, poverty-struck streets and businesses, roaming around the allies and backstreets, with a gentle splash of contemporary Liverpudlian society along the way, this film is just essential.It's more than a documentary feature; it's a groundbreaking and heart-shattering portrait of one of Britain's most important cities.The film, soundtrack, narration and interviews are all just blissful.Its short (lasting just 72 minutes), tender, nostalgic and just brilliant.It's not going to suit all tastes, but avid film fans will be impressed and satisfied.
5 Perfection in only 74 minutesneleh77 | 19/06/2009 | See all neleh77's reviews (1)Beautiful, moving, emotive and sensational this gritty tribute to Liverpool and the changes that happened to the whole country throughout the post war era is one of the most moving films I have seen. The dialogue and music add to an atmosphere of hope and sometimes fear for what has been and what is in the future.I agree with the previous comments that this film may not be for everyone but for me it is a masterpiece and one of enduring appeal.
5 IT'S YOUR CITY !pete00 | 12/04/2009 | See all pete00's reviews (3)This masterpiece is not just about Liverpool.It can speak of any city that underwent an overhaul in the50's or 60's.For me it's the fair city of Nottingham.I wept when i remembered my city and childhood.Not all the changes that happened were for the best,this film remindes us that those 'blue remember'd hills' can never be walked again.A must see dvd.


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The 2012 Open Space Summer Series
Mayor Richard J. Berry and the City of Albuquerque's Parks & Recreation Department, Open Space Division, invite you to a summer of family friendly events during our 2012 Open Space Summer Series.
All Saturday Sunset Series programs take place at the Elena Gallegos Double Shelter Amphitheater and are free with a $2.00 entry fee per car to the park area. The Elena Gallegos Park is located at the end of Simms Park Road, east of Tramway Boulevard, just north of Academy.
We'll continue the process of showing people some of Open Space's outlying properties during the Sunday Hikes.
So come explore with us, expand your views and enjoy a summer of family entertainment through Open Space.


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All equipment checkouts are limited to Darien residents, those who work in Darien, and non-resident Friends to the Library at the $300 level. Please contact the Help Desk at 203-669-5238 if you have questions.
Drawing Tablets
Library Use only
Two drawing tablets are available for use in the Library: a Wacom CTE-630 and an Aiptek HP 12000U. The tablets can be connected to the computers via USB.
eBook eReaders
21 day checkout
The Library has serveral types of ebook readers available for checkout: Nook, Nook Color, Touchscreen Nook, and Sony Reader Daily Edition. Each eReader comes in a tote bag with: a USB cable, a power plug, a case, and a Quick Start Guide. Those eReaders are demonstrative only, so you cannot choose your own eBooks to add to them. If you would like to choose your own eBooks, ask to borrow a 3M eReader from the Welcome Desk to access the 3M Cloud Library eBooks.
GPS Devices
14 day checkout
The Library has two TomTom One XL S GPS devices. The units come with a USB cable, a car charger, and a Quick Start Guide. Also included with the device is a Nav-Mat, a padded dashboard mount, which will keep the unit safe and steady inside a moving vehicle.
7 day checkout
The iPad comes with a USB cable, power plug, black leather case, iPad dock, and a tote bag.
Kill-a-Watt Meters
14 day checkout
The Kill-a-Watt Meters measure the energy consumption of electrical appliances. The meters circulate in a protective carry case, along with detailed instructions for their use, with or without a power strip. The meters measure energy consumption in volts, amps, watts, Hz, or kWh.
LCD Projector
4 day checkout
The Library has an Infocus IN1112 Projector available for use by local non-profit organizations. The projector is designed for use with a PC-compatible laptop and comes with a VGA cable, power cord, and remote control. Mac users must supply an appropriate dongle that works with their computer.