text:
Secondary menu
Fashion Dolls
Fairy Tale Inspired
Movie Inspired
Movie Personalities
Comic Inspired
Child Dolls
Television Inspired
Tonner Toys®
Special Offers
Shop with confidence with our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
Shop with confidence with our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
I wanted to tell you about a local group that recently held a fundraiser which included a raffle of Tonner Toys Little MissMatched dolls and outfits. The local roller derby team, Hudson Valley Horrors, have a junior league for 12-17 year olds called the Frightmares. Each of their coaches is certified […]

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Open to all families, any spelling
Please read the project outline!
Open to all Phillips families, any spelling
For Pitts, Pits, Pittes, Pytts, Pitt and other related spellings
PRESS/PRICE and variants, originating from Eastern Europe, particularly Belarus
Open to all Putnam families and their close matches!
Open to all families, any variation of Renick, Rennick, Renwick, Rennix, ect.
Open to all Robb, Rabb, Rapp, Ropp, Raub, and other spellings
for all with similar spellings
for the Chester/Craven County and Allied Morris families
Open to Seidler/Zaidler/Zeidler Men
Open to any spelling, including Shamberger, Schoenberger, Schoeneberger, Schonberger, Schoneberger, Shambarger, Shamburger, Shanaberger, Shinabarger
Open to Singleton, Shingleton, related surnames and those who believe they are descended from them.
Open to all families researching the surname Spain.
Deutschland, Schweiz, Österreich.....Belgium, Netherlands, Hungary, Slovenia....all over the world
for all families with similiar spellings
Open to Tobin, Tobey, Toby, and variant spellings
Open to all Townsends, any spelling
Open to all Upton families
Open to all Vincents, any spelling
Open to all Phelan, Whelan, Whalen families, any spelling
Open to all families, any spelling of the surname.
Open to all Wing families, various spelling (Wing, Winge, Wyng, Wynge, etc.)
For all issues relating to X chromosome studies
Open to all Yarbroughs, however the name is spelled. (See http://www.yarbroughfamily.org/ynames.html for known spellings).
For all surnames with related spellings
for all with a related name
Open to all families with related spellings
Surnames Trease, Treas, Dreese, Treese, Dries, Driess, Drace, Tree, Trees, Tries, Treace, et al.
for all related spellings
Open to those with the UFFORD surname and to those with Ufford surname variants
for Velten, Velton, Felten, Felton, and all related spellings
for all with related spellings
for all families with similiar surnames
For mtDNA Haplogroup N2a > W
Visitors Welcome! You can view any page of a project's website without logging in, but you must log-in to post at Forum. Use search box to find project's website.


text:
Bath + Body
Dare to Discover
Gift Ideas
After you bathe or before you dress, Goldleaf perfumed body powder transforms the everyday into a luxurious event. Applied with its satin soft puff, it freshens and leaves skin beautifully scented. View All Ingredients.
When perfume is a work of art.
Smooth jasmine. Sheer roses. Heady hyacinth. Creamy lily of the valley. Lavish oak moss.
View the Goldleaf Collection.
I love this powder. Goldleaf is an intoxicatingly beautiful, luscious scent. It makes me feel completely beautiful. I won't be without it. Lasts a LONG time.
Was this review helpful? Yes No
I can't imagine a day without this beautifully perfumed body powder! It is simply the perfect touch to start or end your day.
Never a disappointment. Goldleaf is a winner with my wife. We discovered it years ago, and have never been disappointed in any way in the fragrance, or in the Thymes organization. We tell everyone who asks about the fragrance and Thymes. Thank you for being there for us. Gifted her on our 44th wedding anniversary, 09-22-1969.
Gold Leaf Dusting Powder makes the perfect gift!
I LOVE the Gold Leaf Dusting powder and it is at the top of my gift list when the husband wants to know what to buy for me on special occasions. The scent is light enough to use with any fragrance you may use, it has it's own little powder puff and beautiful box (which I recycle as a gift box when empty). It is the start to every morning after a shower, using my gold leaf powder makes me feel extra special. I cannot live without gold leaf powder!
Slightly Disappointed
Goldleaf remains my FAVORITE fragrance of all fragrances! However, I am slightly disappointed that the scent doesn't linger as long as I expected. The fragrance is absolutely wonderful, just wishes it would linger a bit longer.
Ingredients: Talc, Fragrance, Calcium Silicate, Aloe Vera, Safflower Seed Oil, Bee Pollen Extract, Honey, Rosewood Oil, Galbanum Oil, Amyl Cinnamal, Benzyl Alcohol, Benzyl Benzoate, Benzyl Salicylate, Citronellol, Coumarin, Eugenol, Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone, Geraniol, Hexyl Cinnamal, Hydroxyisohexyl 3-Cyclohexene Carboxaldehyde, Hydrocitronellal, Isoeugenol, Butylphenyl Methylpropional, Limonene, Linalool, Methylparaben, Propylparaben
Featured Ingredients:
Aloe Vera
We are required by law to collect state sales tax on orders being shipped to the following states and provinces - CA, GA, IA, IL, MI, MN, MO, NY, PA, TX, WA, WI, AB, BC, MB, NB, NL, NT, NS, NU, ON, PE, QC, SK, and YT.
If you have further questions regarding sales tax, please contact Customer Service department at 1-800-366-4071.
U.S. shipping is complimentary on orders of $50 or more. Flat Rate Shipping for Domestic U.S. orders under $50 is $6.95. Flat Rate Shipping to Canada is $29.95. For more shipping information, visit our shipping page.


text:
Please enter your current email address to receive instructions on resetting your password.
Your password has been reset. Please check your email for further instructions.
You are sending a link to the page. Please completely fill out the form below.
Add an additional message below.
The URL for the page will automatically be added to your message.
The Highland Maple Festival celebrates the Highland County tradition of maple syrup-making. Designated a "Local Legacy" by The Library of Congress, this festival of 57 years, attracts upwards of 50,000 visitors from across the states. Sugar camp tours provide a unique and educational glimpse of a rapidly vanishing way of rural American life. Highlights of the festival include buckwheat and pancake breakfasts, maple donuts, locally harvested trout dinners, antiques, arts and crafts, bluegrass music and clogging demonstrations.
This year we are clebrating the Senate's decision of designating the Highland County Maple Festival as the "official" maple festival of the Commonwealth!
This facility meets ADA Accessibility Guidelines for wheelchair accessibility, including an accessible entrance, access to goods and services, usability of rest rooms and accessible parking and drop-off areas. For additional details, please see the ADA website.
March kicks off the Virginia is for Lovers Culinary Challenge for 2015. Restaurants, locals and visitors nominated their favorite entrée. Vote now for your favorite!
Order your Free Virginia Travel Guide.
What's going on around Virginia? Subscribe to the Virginia eNews.
Thank You! For subscribing to the Virginia eNewsletter. You will begin receiving 2 email newsletters each month.
View Our Newsletter Archive
Online Travel Guide
Virginia Green
Weather Forecasts
Virginia iPhone Apps


text: Artificial Kidney Made With Real Cells (Video) Leo Xavier / Monday, April 23, 2012, 11:06 am / 3 CommentsAround 570,000 people suffer from chronic kidney failure in the US alone and there were only 16,812 kidneys available for transplant last year. The rest of the patients were on a waiting list, which is certainly a death sentence for many. But in the future, mechanical kidneys might save the lives of those who are anxiously waiting for a real organ.more → Posted in: Uncategorized Tagged with: Artificial Kidney, blood, chronic kidney failure, dialysis, erythropoietin, FDA, immune suppressing drugs, Innovation Pathway, kidney, mechanical kidney, nanofilters, Real Cells, transplant, UCSF, video


text:
Saying that the "Unconditional Surrender" sculpture on the bayfront does not meet the standards of public art, the Public Art Committee rejected a request from a anonymous donor to purchase the $500,000 piece and donate it to the city.
The couple dozen veterans and supporters who were in attendance at the Aug. 12 meeting were not pleased with that decision.
"They voted to suit their own personal views of art," said Dr. Rich Swier, president of the Sarasota County Veterans Commission. "They just blew off the people of Sarasota."
The 88-year-old World War II veteran who wanted to buy "Unconditional Surrender" had one condition — that it stay on the bayfront.
And that was the sticking point with the committee members and a few opponents who spoke at the meeting.
Kathy Benz said the only reason sculptures on the bayfront are tolerated is because they are there temporarily.
"(The bayfront) must not turn into a carnival freak show," said Benz, who called "Unconditional Surrender" "a computer-generated knockoff," "a fraud" and "a grotesque joke."
But the majority of the speakers supported keeping the statue where it is, including Florida Sen. Mike Bennett, a Vietnam veteran, who became emotional when addressing the committee.
"That's why I came home (from Vietnam)," said Bennett, choking up. "A kiss from my wife."
Bennett presented a petition with 4,000 signatures of people who support keeping the statue on the bayfront.
Committee members accepted the petition, but gave a laundry list of reasons why they opposed accepting the donation, including: existing corrosion on the sculpture; the lack of a solid foundation; the existence of a tropical depression in the Atlantic, which Chairwoman Virginia Hoffman called a "hurricane" and said could come this way; and the opinion that it's an "unauthorized reproduction" of a well-known photograph.
Swier said the corrosion is the donor's concern and that the donor would address that before agreeing to pay $500,000. He said the city placed the statue on its current foundation and that could be easily remedied.
Season of Sculpture Executive Director Brenda Terris said she received a legal opinion that there would be no risk of copyright infringement.
Said Bennett: "I heard people say it was a copy of someone else's work. I think the city of Sarasota is responsible for copying someone else's work — the statue of David."
Michelangelo's David is on the city's official logo.
"They were grasping at straws," said Swier. "They were looking for a reason to turn this down."
One reason Hoffman did not cite was her disdain for "Unconditional Surrender." She has publicly called it "worse than kitsch."
When the donor originally proposed buying the sculpture, he demanded it stay on the bayfront permanently, but his representatives told the Art Committee that he has loosened that requirement and only asks that it remain there for 10 years. After 10 years, ownership would transfer to the city, and city officials could then move it anywhere they wanted.
The donor is a widower and has no family. He had been searching for a way to leave a legacy.
With the Art Committee's rejection, that legacy now rests in the hands of the City Commission, which will have the final say on whether to accept his donation.
Contact Robin Roy at email@example.com.
Currently 10 Responses
- 1.
- The art committee and people all over the usa in those committees are people who bought "the emperor's clothes" over and over again for years on end and will continue to do so thoroughout history.
To put up a circle of rusted junk cars for months on end and to cause people to look in disgust at something that was clearly a wonderful sculpture with a hidden meaning to a member of the art committee and only if you could see "the emperor's clothes" would you be able to understand the beauty and wonder of that cirlce of junk!! So we will leave it up there because we feel you need it and to see the hidden meaning!!
A member also stated that she saw the art as a vile act to that woman who clearly did not want to be kissed and you could see it in her hand that was pushing him away and the other hand was a fist. She projected her own psychological feelings into that art piece and smeared it with vile acts towards women!!
These are the people that are judging the right of the statue to stay there??? I see people every day in any weather taking pictures of the art and themselves with it in the background because it represents the fact that when modern free civilization was in peril of being wiped from the earth, that it was the fighting men and the tremendous support of the women in and out of uniform that lead to the defeat of that threat and that we prevailed as a nation and an ideal that we are free and we won!!!!
Perhaps if the media was embedded with us during ww2 that we might have lost the war or that it would have been a far different world today for sure.
- 2.
- It gets discouraging living and working in an area where a minority totally disreguard the masses. The statue brought a lot of people to the bayfront (I thought that was the idea) , was a source of memories, smiles and a topic of conversation. The only thing it didn't do is fit into the SRQ box.
- 3.
- It is amusing that the art committee is considered the elitists when Sarasota has always been run by those with the checkbook, just like the statue supporters! There is no proof the public is in support of this, the "petition" is bogus as it has no way to ensure registered Sarasota voters and it has no opposing petition to compare it to! It is silly to think it means anything. Did you know the statue is made in China? Did you know Time, Inc. is pursuing legal recourse since it violates copyright? Did you know that other cities have this exact statue? That alone is an embarrassment to Sarasota. Did you know that Time, Inc offered a $5000 license to the city to have a local artist create a 3D sculpture of the SAME IMAGE?!? So if the "majority" wants this still, they are essentially saying, they'd rather give $500K to a bunch of Chinese workers, led by a billionaire artist (Seward Johnson) that is an unauthorized copy of a classic photo than to create a proper bronze or stone statue that is more befitting of our Troops, created by a local artist who will in turn spend that money locally? It's like the Music Man all over again. Sarasota is River City and you all are being duped. (Source on China production: Nantucket Independent, August 27, 2008 interview with the artist)
- 4.
- I love the "Unconditional Surrander", however, I DO NOT THINK IT SHOULD BE PERMANENT ON OUR BAY FRONT. PLEASE, DO NOT LET THAT HAPPEN. IT IS A DISTRACTION.
- 5.
- I am not particularly for or against the statue, but compared to the junk cars and other displays of random pieces of scrap metal that decorate the bayfront, the statue is a big improvement. It is pretty clear that the Arts Committee does not represent the will of the vast majority of the local citizenry. Looks like time for a new Arts Committee that is not so hostile to the preferences of the community.
- 6.
- I love the statue, but I don't believe it belongs there. Perhaps further down the Bayfront or in the park, close to the water.
- 7.
- What a shame. I drive by the statue often and there is frequently a gathering of people around it, talking about it, taking pictures, etc.
I think the issue is that the 'Art' Committee are a bunch of snobs who are upset that a realistic, non-abstract sculpture is drawing more praise and attention than the usual pretentious 'art' that is on display along the waterfront. Admittedly, some of it is interesting, but most of it is nothing special in my opinion.
"Unconditional Surrender" is a tribute to our war veterans, and deserves a special amount of respect and reverance.
Leave the statue up Sarasota. It's the right thing to do.
- 8.
- Can't have anything that patriotic in the public eye huh?
- 9.
- Shame on the High Society that seem to override the population with some of the trash they exhibit down there. Hopefully the City Commission listens to the public and not a bunch of snobs that compose the Art (if you can call it that) Committee.
- 10.
- Sad news. I would hope the City Commission would override this decision and show that they represent the people and not the elitist critics that obviously make up the Art Committee.
Was it a coincidence that this vote was taken in the summer when the seasonal residents are absent. I would guess that most of us would want the sculpture to stay.
- Feb
26 American Style Advance Rhythm with Technique Group Class
7:30 pm - 8:15 pm - Feb
27 Daughters For Life Gala Luncheon
11:30 am - 1:30 pm - Feb
27 Friday Fish Fry Dinner
5:00 pm - 8:00 pm - Feb
27 Free Soul Yoga class
5:30 pm - 6:30 pm
Do the hop
When the curious students at the Forty Carrots Family Center checked on their class garden, they noticed something moving in the mulch. -
Taking love to new heights
The sky was the actual limit for the vow renewal of Ed and Dora Sementelli Saturday, at Autumn of Sarasota. -
All grown pup
On Jan. 29, guide dog Sotheby walked across the Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall stage to receive his diploma as a Southeastern Guide Dog graduate with his new handler, Ginny Eichholz.


text:
Orient-Express Hotels, Spanish Version
Frances X. Frei, Corey Hajim
Revision Date:Oct 29, 2002Publication Date:Sep 05, 2002Discipline:Service ManagementSource:Harvard Business School |
Product number:608S29-PDF-SPA Length:23p |
Spanish PDF
Also Available in:
Spanish PDF | $ 6.93
Used as part of the second module of a course on Managing Service Operations, which addresses the design of sustainable service models (606-031).
Describes how a hotel and leisure company provides high-end service through its distinctive hotels and trains. Provides an opportunity to learn about the company's unusual quality practices and puts into doubt the unquestioned use of well-known practices, such as managing for consistency, offering incentives based on nonfinancial measures, and creating a unified message for a high-end brand. The main dilemma is whether the company should develop a loyalty program across its collection of hotels.
learning objective:
To challenge students to consider how to operate and manage a high-end service and offer an unconventional approach to achieving high-end quality.
subjects covered:
Loyalty; Operations management
- Industry: Hotels
- Company Employee Count: 4,400
- Company Revenue: $261.3 million revenues
- Event Year Begin: 2002
- Event Year End: 2002


text:
'); } -->
. Great Deal! Flat 1/2 acre level residential lot zoned SF-5. Located inside Rock Hill city limits. C More info |
. GIS shows 3. 1 Acres, Survey shows 3. 4 Acres. Per owner, 3" water lines are at both ends of the pr More info |
. This lot has 30 feet of water frontage with a pier. Additional land is available that is not waterf More info |
. Great commercial land potential for retail, restaurant, office, etc. Location is superb near Wal-Ma More info |
. Additional lot 4 adjoining subject property is available at $40,000 also additional waterfront lot More info |
. Additional lot (tax map 5470000049) is available for $250,000 with dock and water frontage on Lake More info |
. 1 acre lot in a nice subdivision. Owner financing is available. More info |
. All information provided as a service only and not guaranteed. Buyer's agent to verify ALL informat More info |
. Nice 1 acre lot in a great subdivision. More info |
. Nice lot with possible owner financing. More info |


text:
0000392 |
Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
Copyright, 1922, by The Coluoi N�w� News Volume IX. No. 23 BRYN MAWR, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923 Price 10 Cents SOPHOMORES VICTORIOUS IN FINAL TRACK MEET K. Steinmetz, '25, Wins First Place, Breaking Two Records and Winning 75-Yard Dash ' FRESHMEN WIN SECOND PLACE With a. lead.of fourteen points over, their nearest competitor, 1925 won the final track meet, which was held last Saturday morn- ing. Their score was 43, while 29 points were scdred bvAhe Freshmen, who placed second, and 28 points by the "Juniors, who came last. ^. The individual championship was won by K. Steinmetz '25, whose personal score was 26 points. Steinmetz beat the United States record as well as the College, by running 100 yards in 11^ seconds, one-fifth of a second faster than M. Morgan '15, the for- mer record-holder. She also broke the College record for the running broad jump, setting it at 15 feet 4^5 inches, as opposed to the former record of 15 feet 3 inches, set by F. Crenshaw '12, in 1911-1912. She placed first in the 75-yard clash, with a time of 9'/$ seconds, and fourth in the standing broad jump, doing *? feet 3l/i inches. Second place was won by M. Buchanan '24, who made 19 points. She again placed first in the running high jump, breaking, by an inch, her record of the week before, and setting the new record at 4 feet 8 inches. She placed second in the standing high, jumping 3 feet b'/2 inches; in the run- ning broad, with 14 feet 10^ inches, and in the standing broad, with 7 feet 6J4 inches. G. Leewitz '26, with 8 points, received third place. She placed second in both the 100- and 75-yard dashes, and third in the standing broad jumt>. Fourth place also went to a Freshman, S. McAdoo, whose score was 7 points. She placed first in the standing high jump, doing 3 feet 7 inches, and third in the running high jump. The scores were as follows: CONTINUED OK PAGE 3 MANY SUMMER SCHOOL STU- DENTS ARE ALREADY STUDYING V The 105 Workers Chosen Promise Great Success This Year , MISS SCHENCK OUTLINES NEW PLAN OF ORALS Three Kinds of Translation Make Basis of Examination There were many faults with the old lan- guage examinations, said Miss Schenck, speaking in chapel last Friday on the sub- ject of the latest plan of French and Ger- man orals. Chance might play a large part. Able students ran the risk of being side-tracked, not knowing the words. It was an arti- ficial test. Miss Schenck remarked that people are rarely asked to translate liter- ally as difficult French as was given in the examinations. The result of the tests has been to make preparation artificial and did not help anyone's knowledge of French and German. The only way in which a vocabulary can be built up is by constant repetition in reading. Miss Schenck explained the th/ee parts of the new kind of examinations. The first will consist of a sight passage from which all the difficult words will be elim- inated. Next will follow several pages of simple narrative to be read in twenty min- utes; after which ten minutes will be given to writing a summary. The last will be a difficult passage to be translated with the aid of a dictionary. Leila Barber '25, was elected secretary of the Association and Elizabeth Subbs '26, assistant treasurer. Specially Contributed by Miss Hilda Smith, � Director of Bryn Mawr Summer School. One hundred and five students Jor this year's Summer School have Wen selected by the Admissions Confmitt.ee, meeting here at Bryn Mawr two weeks ago. Every district in the country has sent in applica- tions, and many districts have reported an unusual number of candidates^ For the first time this year an attempt has been made to offer preliminary study classes in the communities from which the candidates arc chosen. Many of our new students have been hard at work all win- ter ; and, as a result, the committees are better able to make, a careful selection among them. Twelve students are. coming from the south and seven from the fat west. In Denver alone one hundred women workers have been interviewed, and two were recommended by the committee. This widV distribution of students is in accord- ance with the unanimous opinion of the School that the students should be drawn from every section of the country, thus giving opportunity for the exchange of ex- periences in the School itself. Each district committee has sifted its own applications, but even after this process of elimination over two hundred applications were sent in to the Admissions Committee for final choice of 105 students. Xine former students who have applied have been admitted for a second term. These students have proved not only by their school work here at Bryn Mawr but also by their active support of the School and of Workers' Education in their own communities that they would make good use of further opportunities for advanced, work. About seventy-five of the students were born in America, and among the othef na- tionalities represented are worker* from Austria-Hungary, Czccho-Slovakia, Eng- land, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Rou- mania, and Russia. Among the trades represented are the following; industries: Automobile, Candy, Electrical Processes, Foodstuff, Garment-, Glove, Gold Leaf, "Horse Shoe Nails, Hosiery, Kodak, Leather, Millinery, Novel- ties, Paper, Photography, Printing, Rail- road, Shoe, Telephone, Textile, Tobacco, �Typewriter. The fact that the age limit has been raised this year means that many able can- didates have been excluded, and have been advised to study and apply another year. Most of the students have completed the seventh or eighth grade, and a few of them have had one or two years in High School. Where a grammar school education has not been complete, equivalent work has been done through night schools, extension classes or workers' classes. From every indication, it is safe to say that the stu- dents who have been admitted arc an un- usually fine group, with intellectuaT ability, enthusiasm, and a genuine desire to con- tinue their education. *_______________________ Basis of Christian Association to be --------� -u ,' Discussed. . "What Should be the Basis of the Christian Association?" is the subject for en .informal debate, followed by general discussion,-to be held next Sun- day. The debato will be held at eleven o'clock on the green between Denbigh and Dalton; in case of rain in the Grad- uate sitting roojn. Informal; discussions are being held every Sunday after chapel in Kathleen Gallwcy's room, for all those who wish to come. FLORENCE MARTIN WINS "SUNNY JIM" PRIZE Brooke Hall Scholarship Goes to Virginia Miller With highest Average ANNOUNCE GRADUATE AWARDS THREE EUROPEAN STUDENTS TO SPEND WEEK-END HERE German, Dutch and Danish Members of Youth Movements to Speak Three young European intellectuals, Hans Ticsler, Pict Roest and Jorgcn Hoick, brought to the United States by the Na- tional Student Forum, are coming to Bryn Mawr Friday afternoon, under the auspices of thc�Liberal Club, to spend two days at the College. They will stay until Sunday morning to meet and talk with the students. According to P. Fanslcr '24, vice-presi- dent of the Liberal Club, they want to meet undergraduates as informally as pos- sible. Announcement as to when they will speak to the College will- be made later.' Hans Ticsler is a young German work- man who attended the People's Interna- tional College at Elsinorc, Denmark. He was one of the German Wandervogel and has many friends in all the youth groups of Germany. At one time he and six other men lived together conducting a co-oper- ative industry as a proof that people could, if theySqshed, live co-operatively in the midst of a competitive society. 1'ict Roest is a medical student at the University of Leyden and a member of the I'ractical Idealist Association. As a boy he went to sea with the fishing fleet. He has also worked in the shipyards of Rot- terdam and knows the attitude of young people of all classes in Holland. Jorgen Hoick, of the University of jjCopenhagen, is well acquainted with the student movements in all the Scandinavian countries. He has spent much time in the University Settlement at , Copenhagen, where students i>ass on their instruction to workers unable to attend the University. Here also groups of business men, students and workers discuss their mutual problems. The "Sunny -Jim" prize, the awarding of graduate and undergraduate scholarships, and the announcement of the prizes of the General Literature and Information Examinations, were made in chapel by President Park yesterday. 'Florence Martin is the winner of the Helen--Ritchie Memorial, the -"Sunny Jim" prize. The Brooke Hall Scholarship, given to the student holding the highest average at the end of'the first semester of her Junior year, was -awarded to Virginia Miller, '24. This scholarship was held in \')\3 by Anting Dean Bontecou and last year by E. Melcher, '23. The Junior Upper Five are V. Miller with 188 honor points out of 75 hours, K. VanBibber with 176, M. Fischer with 173, L. Ford with 158 out of 85 hours, and P. Fansler with 147. President Park announced Beatrice Con- stant, '24, the winner of the first prize in the General. Information Examination, Anne FitzGcrald, '23, the second, and Maris Constant, '2?, holder of the third prize. Dorothy Burr, '23, won first place in the General Literature Examination, Editn Walton, '25, came second and Anne Fitz- Gcrald, '23, third. Two new. undergraduate scholarships were awarded, the Elizabeth Wilson White Memorial Scholarship, given by Mr. Thomas White, and another in memory of E. F. Hayt, who was to enter Bryn Mawr with 1926. The scholarship will be awarded to -one of the members of this class until its graduation, when it will become an an- nual Freshman scholarship. When the announcements had been made, President Park read a cable received from President Emeritus Thomas from Mar- seilles,' which was signed "M. Carey , CONTINIKD ON FACE 5 LI.OISE REQUA IS PRESIDENT OF UNDERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION Eloise Requa '24, was elected president and Elizabeth Smith '25, vice-president of the Undergraduate Association, at a meet- ing held in Taylor last Thursday. Miss Rfeqm has been treasurer of the Associa-' tion during the past year. Miss Smith was vice-president for her class last year and acting president this fall. She was Soph- omore hockey captain and is at present basketball captain and secretary of the Athletic Association. COLLEGE GAMBOLS TRADITIONALLY* ON SUNNY MAY DAY MORNING Magdalene Hymn and Village Band Have Accustomed Part in Ceremony � FELICE BEGG 18 NEW MANAGING EDITOR OF "NEW8" The News takes great pleasure in announcing the election of Felice Begg '24 as Managing Editor. Miss Begg, who succeeds Elizabeth Vincent '23, has been a member of the Editorial Board since her Freshman year. Sarah Wood '24, is the new Censor, and Delia Smith *26, was elected Secretary. Louise Howitz '24 is to take the place of Ruth Beardsley as Business Manager, and Margaret Smith '24 will be Circulation Manager, succeeding Sara Archbald '23. Perfect weather lent its aid toffee May Day celebrations yesterday morning, when the college gamboled on the Green, wound May poles and skipped to the tune of "To the May Pole Let L's On," in honor of the Seniors' own particular May Day. At seven o'clock the Seniors greeted the sun by singing the Magdalene Hymn from Rockefeller Tower. This custom, sug- gested by President Thomas whcn_the hall was first completed, has Iwen carried out ever since. Caroline Rcmak, president of the Sophomore class, crowned Katherine Strauss, Senior president, as May Queen ,' with a wreath of white spring ffowers just before the procession from the tower trooped in to breakfast, swinging their small green May baskets. At eight o'clock Florence Martin, presi- dent of the Undergraduate Association, led the band to Merlon Green, where the three lower classes, after winding their May poles, hurried to watch the Senior May pole dance and witness President Parks's presentation of a necklace to the May Queen. Wild snake dances, grand right and left marches and games followed which kept up until Taylor bell summoned everyone to chapel to hear the announce- ment oj, the scholarships and prizes.
Object Description
Post a Comment for 0000392


text:
This product has not been rated
Bringing together the essential espresso making elements of its professional brethren, the Saeco Poemia Semi-Automatic Espresso Machine produces authentic Italian style espresso at a very affordable price. You can enjoy a delicious café style espresso with excellent crema, or a Latte, Cappuccino, or Americano at home with very little effort. Just add good clean water to the 1.25 liter reservoir, ground coffee or an E.S.E. pod to the pressurized portafilter, snap into place, put your...
Mon-Thu: | 9am-8pm EST |
Friday: | 9am-6pm EST |
Sat & Sun: | 10am-3pm EST |


text:
Questions? Call us! 888.234.5656
Thank you all for your participation in our End-Cap Contest. There were so many interesting and clever ideas among the entries! All End-Cap entries were judged for creativity, effort, beauty and educational information. Here are the results:
First Place Winners • $500.00 in Products
Genes are the microscopic biological programs that govern the function... Continue Reading
In the past 23 years, new agricultural chemicals, weed killers, hybrid and genetically altered seeds, concentrate planting and growing techniques have produced larger... Continue Reading
An inadequate intake of EPA and DHA from marine sources is associated with an increased risk for death from Coronary Heart Disease (CHD). Researchers from Saint Luke's Hospital in Kansas City tested the clinical relevance of a biological marker called the Omega-3 Index.
The Omega-3 Index measures total red blood cell EPA +... Continue Reading
Results of the Women's Health Study – Vitamin E in the Primary Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease and Cancer
"Aspirin,... Continue Reading
Sunscreen products are rated according to their ability to prevent reddening of the skin for a period of 24 hours after sun exposure. Although it is well known that sunscreens do protect against skin reddening, their ability to protect against melanoma (the most dangerous form of skin cancer) is not... Continue Reading
A study involved 151 infants, 4 to 6 months of age, divided into two groups; 121 back-sleepers and 30 stomach-sleepers. The infants were tested for motor development according to two developmental scales systems. The scientists found that 22% of the 6 month old back-sleepers were behind in their motor skills. 75% of the babies in the... Continue Reading
Signup Now Receive emails with important news and savings from Carlson
We Value Your Privacy!
Disclaimer: The statements and information upon this website have not necessarily been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The products featured are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Consumers should always consult their own medical practitioner(s) with any medical or health concerns before starting any new diet, product or supplement.


text: GALLERIES Jaime Pressly Jennifer Connelly Jennifer Connelly Katherine Heigl Katherine Heigl Megan Fox Megan Fox Bridget Moynahan Bridget Moynahan Coming Next OR 0 31 Back to Top ▲ Jaime Pressly Jaime Pressly Jaime Pressly Photos AskMen Editors Share on Facebook Share on Twitter 0 Shares She plays Audrey on the WB's Jack & Jill, she followed in Drew Barrymore's and Alyssa Milano's footsteps and played in Poison Ivy 3, and she had a provocative picture spread in Playboy magazine. Continue reading Jaime Pressly's profile. Next Page gallery Comments Show Comments More Like This Promoted Around the Web Special Features


text:
MWI = many worlds interpretation of quantum mechanics. It posits the existence of alternate, "parallel" universes.
There are some people who believe that everything that can happen does happen. If that is the case, there is a parallel where I am both willing and able to transport a pot of gold to me here and now. But this hasn't happened. Then either it is impossible for me to be willing and able to send myself a pot of gold or it is not the case that everything that can happen does happen.


text:
Origami Print Tie Neck Blouse
Origami Print Tie Neck Blouse
$39 .88
 A beautifully optical origami print dresses up this drapey-light style, finished with skinny ties and pretty ruffle trim at the neckline. Add a cami beneath for more coverage. Split neck. Long sleeves. Ruffle at neckline with picot edging. Banded cuffs.


text: From this grant, Illinois College was able to hold a Banned Books event on campus and will be able to dedicate a Liberty Tree at the Starhill Forest Arboretum next spring. The tree is a symbol of the importance of the First Amendment to an educated public. More information to come on the Liberty Tree dedication.


text:
quote:frick OOS
quote:SOLD OUT
quote:Try adding it to your cart
quote:He's gonna offer me $50 for all 420 rounds
quote:Kill Switch
quote:aight... im trying to see if josey wales is gonna join us nela boys tomorrow...
quote:El Josey Wales
quote:I'm reading your post as you have very dark tint??? My truck is white and I have limo tint all the way around and have never been bothered by any of the cops around WM/Monroe or even the State Boys on the way to and from Bastrop everyday.
quote:Products Ordered 1 of 21-8167 FEDERAL 5.56MM 62GR 420W/CAN 5.56MM 62GR FMJ/420 @ $194.99 each In stock-Approx delivery Mon 1/21


text:
Classic dream fulfilled
By Bill Francis
A defensive whiz on par with the game's greatest of all time, longtime center fielder Paul Blair fielded numerous questions pertaining to his distinguished big league career when he recently sat down for an interview with the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.
In Cooperstown on March 20 to greet visitors in line to buy tickets for the second annual Hall of Fame Classic, the 66-year-old Blair will trade in his beloved golf clubs for another chance to get out on the field in the June 20 legends game. Tickets for the Classic are on sale at www.baseballhall.org or by calling 1-866-849-7770.
During a 17-year big league career, spent mainly with the great Baltimore Orioles teams of the late 1960s and 1970s, the eight-time Gold Glove Award winner and four-time World Series champion was known for his play in center field. But, surprisingly, Blair was a shortstop until he signed his first professional contract.
"I went to my first spring training the manager said, 'Everybody go to their positions.' Seven guys went to short – I was going to be the eighth shortstop," Blair recalled. "They had two in left, two in center and one in right, and I saw (the player in right field) running and throwing and I knew I could beat him out, so I went to right field and became an outfielder. It just came natural to me for some reason."
Known as the premier center fielder of his era, Blair was renowned for how shallow he played.
"What I tried to do was play where most of the balls were going to be hit. I didn't play guys like Harmon Killebrew and Reggie Jackson or the big home run hitters right behind second base, but most guys can't hit the ball straightaway center field out of the ballpark. If they hit balls to center field they are basically going to be line drives or high pops," Blair said. "The line drives are not going to go out of the ballpark, so what I tried to do was take some of those line drives away. I wanted to be the best center fielder, head and shoulders, over anybody on my team. That way those pitchers would make the manager play me."
Raised in Los Angeles, Blair was a Dodgers fan but Hall of Fame center fielder Willie Mays of the hated San Francisco Giants was his idol.
"Whenever the Giants played the Dodgers, I would hope Mays would get four hits but the Dodgers would win," Blair said. "When I was growing up I used to do the basket catch even though I was at shortstop, but when I became a professional I thought I better do my own thing and not copy Willie because if I ever droped one then it's going to be heck to pay."
A star athlete in high school, Blair's decision to pursue baseball as a profession was influenced by another Hall of Famer.
"I guess that came from Jackie (Robinson)," Blair said. "As long as I can remember, since I was eight years old, I wanted to be a major league baseball player. That was my one desire, my one goal, and I was just fortunate that I had some athletic ability."
Blair became a regular with the O's at the tender age of 21 in 1965 and appeared in the postseason six times with Baltimore over his 13 seasons with the club.
"Our whole thing, and it came from (Hall of Fame manager) Earl (Weaver) and he was the catalyst of those ball clubs, is that you went out there and you played great defense, you pitched well, and you played the whole game," Blair said. "The team came first. You did everything you possibly could to help win a ballgame.
"We already had a very good ball club but then (future Hall of Famer) Frank (Robinson) came in 1966 that really put us over the top. He was that big gun that all the other pitchers had to concentrate on. The rest of us just had to do our thing. When Frank said, 'Let's go,' we just followed him."
Looking back on his baseball career, Blair says that he is proudest of the fact that he got to play in the big leagues for 17 years.
"It's a very big achievement for me because that's something I always wanted to do, and it's the only thing I ever want to do," Blair said. "The bonus was winning the eight Gold Gloves and the four World Series championships.
"I was very fortunate being on the teams that I played on. I played on 10 first place teams. Every time I went to spring training I knew I had a chance to be in a World Series. I wound up getting in eight playoffs, six World Series, and we won four of them. Hopefully I did my part and contributed to us winning. That was very important to me."
Bill Francis is a library associate for the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.
1 Comment
Thanks for this excellent post. I remember watching Paul Blair play — he was extremely talented and very underrated.
Speaking of Willie Mays, I've just posted a blog on what made Willie Mays a hero — http://blog.richmond.edu/heroes


text:
0000760 |
Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
The Coll News VOL XII. No. 3. BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE). PA.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1925 PRICE. 10 CENTS "ONE EXCITING NIGHT- PRESENTED IN DENBIGH NEWS Gives Interviews With Eye- witnesses of Unusual Events ACCOUNTS fALLY IN DETAILS Dame Rumor, with her usual alacrity, has been busily elaborating tho tale of the recent burglar alarm in Denbigh. The Natu, wishing to make public" the real facts of the case, has obtained state- ments from several eye-witnesses. While no definite clue has been arrived at, evi- dence seems clearly to point to" the fact that an intruder was in Denbigh, and that for no good purpose. A member of the Class of 1920, .whose name is withheld, and who lives on the fourth floor of Denbigh, was the first person approached by the News repre- sentatives. Denbigh Freshman Tells Tale "Last Wednesday,, night," she said, "1 was awakened by a shriek from the direction of the graduate corridor. Hast- ily Hinging on a wrapper, and seizing a hockey stick, I dashed out of the room, fearing the worst, for I had heard the announcement at lunch that there was a strange man prowling about the halls, and that considerable sums of money had already been missed. My fears were justified; as I reached the hall, I hea'd a door slam in the graduate corridor. and out of the long, dark attic that con- nects the two corridors dashed a dark figure, a man, with a hat pulled down over his eyes, and with a steel instru- ment in his hand. I shrank into the shadow of the door, and he rushed by ine down the stairs. He passed so close to me that I could distinctly smell the nicotine on his breath, yet he must have failed to see inc." "How do you think he escaped from the building?" Miss 1921) was asked. "My own impression." she replied, "is that he jumped out of the window^of oik of the girls who were looking for him in the graduate corridor, and so fled down Gulph road." Story of Night Watchman Representatives of the NiUM also Con- ferred with pne of the watchmen who were on duty at the, time. "We were returning from Rockefeller that night," he said, "where we had been called on a false alarm by the porter, who had got the window up. when we heard faint screams from Denbigh. We then ran in that direction with our lanterns, and, on arriving, found the whole hall in an uproar. Hurrying upstairs, we searched the attic thoroughly, but found no one there." In order to have aS comprehensive and unbiased an account as possible, the Afafel next obtained an interview with a student not residing in Denbigh, but in Pembroke Hast, overlooking the scene c' action. Interview with A. Whiting, '87 "About 11.47 Wednesday night I heard scuffling sounds in the hall and a tele- phone ringing in the Warden's room. Looking out into the hall, I saw nothing. I then rushed to the window. In the brilliant moonlight I thought I was at garden-party again; for Denbigh Green was thronged with figures in light clothes. Suddenly I heard a shot, prob- ably fired before the figures jumped out of the windows to the Green; but sound waves travel slowly. I saw a watchman, perhaps two. running up from the direc- LIFE OF PLAY DEPENDS ON POLISH, SAYS MR. EATON Garage and Livery Stable School of Realism Condemned / "Sheridan had the 'School for Scandal' in repertory at the Drury Lane Theatre for seventeen years before he thought it was ready to publish,"' said Walter I'rlchard Katon. speaking on creative writing and the comedy of manners, at a tea given f by the Liberal Club in Pem- broke East Sitting Room. October 12. "It is the polish and finish which he gave to the writing that have made the play live its two centuries, while a play of our modern realistic' school lives scarcely four." "The School for Scan- dal" will he presented at the Broad Street Theatre, opening on October 20. Will any comedy of George M. Cohan last so long?. No play can live which is merely photographic, which has no form. Rhythm and beauty of sentence, like that of Millamant's agreement with Mirabel about "dwindling" into marriage, and Sir Benjamin Backbite's description of his verses, "a neat rivulet of text meandering through a meadow of margin." are the enduring qualities of a piece of literature. In contrast with these quotations, Mr. Eaton read conversations from "Is Zat So?" and "The Butter and Egg Man," now running in New York. "In fifty years," he declared, "no one will be able to understand those lines without a glossary." "Bernard Shaw's works have stood some test of time. In 1890 I saw 'Arms and the Man.' now being produced with great success, in New York. Two years later I went to 'The Devil's Disciple.' recently a very success- ful revival. And there was 'Candida' last year. Shaw's plays have not died because they have wonderful polish and workmanship, which the realistic productions lack. The latter are not given the necessary time and pains." Mr. Eaton went on to urge that a stand be made against the new "garage and livery stable" school of writing, with its carelessness of style and form, its emphasis on mere photography of sordid details. Only by long labor and devo- tion to beauty can work be done that will live through the centuries. REV. PETTY, IN'PHILADELPHIA?' AOW MANY CHRISTIANS," ASKS J VIOLATION OF RIIIF REV PETTY m*PHII.AtVIMim* fIUWI"�W W ��* MAKES SMOKING ISSUE Helpfulness, Sympathy, Democracy and Sacrifice are Four Essentials � ."Imagine, that instead of being here for the ordinary purposes of worship, you were here to discover how many Chris- tians there arc in Philadelphia." This problem was offered by the *Reverend Ray Petty, pastor of the Judson Memo- rial Baptist Church of New York City, in 1. October to.-----------------r Instead of consulting all the church afid Y. M. C: A. lists, the Reverend Petty suggested ass a better method following the text, "By their fruits ye shall know them"�fruits not external, but products of the life of the individual. , "Christianity is ' a simple thing. In these days creeds have too many winding places! We ^rc searching for esoteric things, things deep and mysterious, in- stead of simple truths." Reducing the requirements of a Christian to four es- sentials of behavior, lie demanded help- fulness, sympathy, democracy, and sacri- fice, all qualities which Christ possessed in the highest degree. "How can"we call ourselves or others Christians if we in our daily contacts do not show the element of helpfulness?'' Most of us are inclined to be selfish; we must not forget the example of Christ in helpful deeds. Sympathy is a reflection of the heart which knows how to love. Democracy includes sympathy with � all races and classes, and also with all shades of cul- ture. In educational institutions, intel- lectual snobbery is even more menacing than social snobbery;------------- "All of us must sacrifice some things we have a right to keep, in order that other people may have what they have <i right to possess." This may be done, not merely by great, spectacular sacri- fices, but by those* humble acts for which everyone may find an opportunity. If these tests were appl'ed. we would discover a very different list of Chris- tians, a list from which many deacons, trustees, and clergymen would be miss- ing, and which would include many of the common run of folk, many who have no connection with established churches, but who. according to their fruits, are true Christians. Matter to be Discussed at Meeting, of College Presidents Preceded by Student Consultation EFFORT IS TOWARD REVISION General acceptance of women's smok- ing has led the Self-Governnient Associa- tion to consider revision of a rule which BATES HOUSE BOARDS CHILDREN DURING THREE SUMMER MONTHS Pittsburgh Alumnae Furnish Clothes For Settlement Children HARVARD PROFESSOR REVIEWS DR. LEUBA ON MYSTICISM CON-TINTED ON PAGE 3 (Specially submitted by Mildred Buch- anan, '24.) . In spite of extreme heat in the early part of June, Clean-Up Week left Bates House a brighter and better place to live in. Mrs. Bates had the whole outside of the house and one bedroom and bath painted. Thus inspired, the Bryn Mawr- tvrs stripped the dining room walls of their dingy burlap, scrubbed them, and painted them a dainty buff. New cre- tonne curtains, window-seat, and pillow covers were ready in the hall to greet the first group of children. From the firs,t- assembly when Carrie Train requested "Little Bo-Peep" as the opening hymn, to the time we bid good- bye to Katie and the Barretts at Spring street, the Bates House Staff knew no rest. Every day was a round of racing Joe along the boardwalk, sleuthing An- gela, placating Geuntz, boxing with � ONTINtKI) ON PAGE 0 "Invaluable to Student of Mysticism" Says William Ernest Hocking Leuba's inquiry is careful, detailed, bristling with facts, and carried with a studied effort to be fair to all sides of his subject. He regards the mystics as mistaken in their own interpretations; they think they have attained union with God when their ecstasies are very mun- j dane in origin. But their efforts have not | been wholly vain: they have succeeded j in tapping unusual sources of Life-En- | ergy; and no one who wants to know human nature and its possibilities can afford to neglect their achievements. What is needed, he urges, is to eliminate what is abnormal and to get rid of the.! hampering theology and metaphysics in terms" of which the mystics made their experiences turbid to themselves and to others. The body of Leuba's work consists in the demonstration of abnormal elements in mystical experiences. He takes mys- CONTIMKM ON I'AOE 2 has become more or less obsolete. Smoking may. by our efforts, be made one of the" big issues of the" meeting ot the Presiden's of some of the Eastern Women's Colleges on October the twen- ty-third. It is hoped that the Presidents will find that their interests on the "ques- tion coincide to the extent that each may return to the Directors of the college with the statement of the general and Immediate necessity for a new and less rigid smoking rule. Previous to the conference of the col- lege Presidents, a meeting has been' ar- ranged in New York for the eighteenth of October, at the instigation of our Sclf- Govcrnnient Association, which will be attended by the Presidents of Student Government at Vassar, Smith. Wellesley. Mt. Holyoke. and Bryn Mawr, to discuss the smoking situation and its possible solution at the various colleges. Should the need for some less severe rule be discovered to be as acute at the other cdfTeges as it has become at Bryn MawK it is hoped that the Presidents may de- vise some feasible plafis to lay before their college Presidents in order that they may have their material at hand at the conference on the twenty-third and come to some definite decision that will imme- diately materially better the situation. For the purpose of discovering the opinion of the undergraduates as to the advisability of having a new smoking regulation, our Self-Governmcnt Board is circulating the following questionnaire: 1. Are you in favor of the present rule in regard to smoking? 8. Are you in favor of a new rule for smoking with some restrictions? It is important for students to think constructively before filling out the ques- tionnaire and to realize factors of safety and convenience which stand in the way of unrestricted smoking. Only in this way will the opinions be of any value. No assurance as to the outcome of the conferences can be given, but every effort is being made to cha'ngc the present rul- ing. NATIONAL ARCHERY � CHAMPIONS INSPECT BRYN MAWR TEAMS Demonstrate Correct Way to Hold Bow and Shoot Arrows. Visitors at the Archery contest held above the third hockey field on the after- noon of Tuesday. October 13, included Miss Cynthia Wesson, American women's national champion in archery, and Doctor Robert Elmer, for seven years men's na- ! tional champion, and this year runner-up for the championship. Miss Wesson and Doctor Elmer gave informal demonstration of the principles of archery to a large and enthusiastic audience composed of archery devotees. Dr. Elmer, it will be remembered, was the instigator of the movement to incorporate archery among the regular sports at Bryn Mawr. and the giver of the .Elmer horn won last year in the first tournament by Millicent Pierce. 26, present holder of the college championship and varsity arch- ery captain for this year.
Object Description
Post a Comment for 0000760


text:
Sabres at Capitals In-Game Blog: 4-2-2011
April 2nd, 2011 | 1 Comment | Posted in » Washington Capitals |
1st Period Overview:
– The Caps strike first just 37 seconds in with Mike Knuble knocking in a rebound from a John Carlson shot in past Jhonas Enroth, who is in goal for Ryan Miller tonight.
– Alexander Semin sends a Nicklas Backstrom rebound in to put the Caps up 2-0 just 4:41 into the game.
Tags: Alex Ovechkin, Alexander Semin, Brad Boyes, Brooks Laich, Buffalo Sabres, Drew Stafford, Jason Arnott, Jhonas Enroth, John Carlson, Marco Sturm, Marcus Johansson, Michael Neuvirth, Mike Knuble, Mike Weber, Nicklas Backstrom, Paul Gaustad, Ryan Miller, Steve Montador, Thomas Vanek, Washington Capitals


text:
Featured Profile
Founded in 1983 by volunteer health professionals and supporters, and incorporated in 1986, The Hartford Gay & Lesbian Health Collective, Inc. (HGLHC), has become an organization with full and part-time staff and nearly 70 volunteers contributing thousands of hours annually.
Since its inception, the Hallmark of the Hartford Gay and Lesbian Health Collective has been the provision of quality services by professional and highly skilled staff and volunteers in a Safe, and welcoming environment, free of judgmental attitudes or prejudice.
The Hartford Gay and Lesbian Health collective currently provides medical services, support groups, mental health services and health education tailored to the lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender communities but serves clients of all genders and gender identities, sexual orientations, ages and ethnicity. The Hartford Gay and Lesbian Health Collective is especially proud of its services to people living with HIV/AIDS. We touch the lives of thousands of people every year.
The Hartford Gay and Lesbian Health Collective is an advocate for lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender issues and is proud to maintain a prominent presence at meetings, events and venues where issues of relevance to HGLHC's constituency are discussed, decided or celebrated.


text:
Roll Over Image to Zoom
Art Clip Rack
No longer available
- Overview
Give their latest still lifes, finger paintings and family portraits prominent display space. This simple and clever rack features three clips to hold an ever-changing collection of creative endeavors.
- 32" wide x 1.75" deep x 4" high
- Expertly crafted with a painted finish.
- Features three metal clips for displaying photos, artwork and notes.
- Keyhole mount; mounting hardware included.
- Sold individually.
- Dimensions & Care
- Expertly crafted of MDF, an engineered wood that lends exceptional strength and ensures endurance over time.
- Overall: 32" wide x 1.75" deep x 4" high
- Weight: 3.5 pounds
- Maximum Weight Capacity: 8 pounds
- Dust with a soft, dry cloth.
- Shipping Info
- Please allow 5-7 business days for delivery. Delivery estimate includes monogrammed and gift-wrapped items.


text:
- Basting spray is available in the notions of most sewing supply stores. (Make sure you get one that washes out.)
- Basting pins are slightly curved (as opposed to regular safety pins) to make it easier to pin from the top through all three layers.
Love those AB scraps! =) Congrats to the winner.
Put baking soda in the shoes and leave it in for a while, and then shake out. My daughter did this with her son's shoes the other day when he had a potty training accident. (Of course, clean up as much as you can with a wet cloth first!)
Thanks for the Dream On heads up. I just bought one and gave a friend a heads up about the Origins they have on sale. Thanks!
If they are sneakers, I'd toss them in the wash. :)
coarsely ground coffee works too... absorbs moisture, masks the smell, but can stain, so be careful! Hope you don't get sick too!
Thanks for the link to Crafty Girls Workshop, have been looking for some Dream On.
On sale and 10% off, can't beat that. Will have to get more than one.
Going to check out Dream On right now!
Kitty litter also helps with the smell in your shoes! I love dream on, not sure I can justify buying it though- I have so many vintage sheets!
I have never "blogged before and quite unsure of how all of this works, however, I found a picture someone posted on October 3rd after describing a pink fabric that was in that picture. it is the pink fabric at the bottom of the picture that has a red and white flower that look like they are hooked together. I have been looking for this fabric very intensly and I want to know if you know where I can find half of a yard. Do you know the company that makes it? MODA? Any suggestions?
Just after I posted this comment I noticed that fabric I am looking for is also featured in a quilt that you have hanging over a fence in pinks and blues. Again, it has a light pink background with red and white flowers that look like they are linked together printed on the light pink. If you can help me I would really appreciate it. Thanks!!!
Hmmm...sounds like a good reason to go shoe shopping! Tho, if you're like me, you'd rather have a root canal than go shoe shopping. That's one reason we live where we only need flip-flops, heehee. Beautiful fabric!
Thank you so much for this tutorial! It was clear and helpful, and the parts I didn't follow (taping the backing to the floor) I ignored at my peril :)
Thank you so much for your great tutorial. I'm a begginer and it has been very useful.
Greetings from Spain
I know you use a walking foot, but any help for someone who doesn't have one? I've tried without and my stitches are too tight and small.
I'm sorry, I'm not helpful there. I would check with sewing machine retailer for your make of machine. They might have some helpful guidance or classes that would help.
Oh I'm so excited to have found you. I have so many quilt ideas and patterns, but I've never actually made a quilt. Terrified of the quilting and binding process on a quilt. Your tutorials look awesome! I'm now your newest follower! Oh and I love that you call yourself a 'stay at home quilter', I'm still working on getting my husband to let me be one too!
Ok...time to look around more :)
Thank you, Thank you!! I found your blog via Pinterest a few months ago and I have to say this has been the easiest tutorial for making a quilt that I have come across. I followed your directions up to the quilting part, then decided to hand tie my quilt, which was fun and looks so cute! This is my first ever patchwork quilt and now I can't wait to make another. I will be using your directions for binding but need longer pins for this part. Hopefully, it will go as smoothly as everything else has so far. Thanks to your well thought out and easy to understand directions. The Best!
Kathy - thanks so much for your nice comment. I'm so glad to hear you enjoyed making a quilt! I'm sure it is wonderful. The fact that you want to make another is a really good sign too. :)
Haunted house
Horror and Halloween Link Directory. Add your site for free. Horror authors, Halloween props, Halloween sound, Halloween costumes, Haunted houses, all horror related sites are welcome to join.Scary House
Hi Amy,
Thank you for your GREAT tutorials. I am almost finished my very first quilt! I'm just wondering - when quilting, does one still need to backstitch at the beginning and end of each diagonal line?
Also, what stitch setting should I use on my sewing machine? I did all my piecing with a straight stitch at 2.5 - but will that length be too short for quilting the 3 layers?
Thanks so much!
Thank you so much for this fantastic tutorial! I have a quilt that I've stashed away in my closet for about a year, scared to move forward because I didn't know how to actually do the 'quilting' part. I almost considered sending it off to be done, but with your tutorial I was able to easily complete that task. I taped down the base and used the spray adhesive... rolled up the excess fabric and easily stitched it through my machine. I didn't use a walking foot and I wouldn't say the stitches look 'perfect' throughout, but that was mainly to my own impatience. For my first quilt, I'd say it's not too shabby!
Hello! I was wondering what kind of thread you use for machine quilting.
I definitely use 100% cotton. I love Aurifil 40 wt, but I know it can be a bit pricier. I'll get Gutterman from JoAnn's when it's on sale too.
My first attempt at quilting didn't go so well. I used a walking foot to sew diagonal lines, but the top layer ended up really skewed -- not squared with the other layers. Does this mean I didn't baste well enough? Would you recommend using basting spray plus pins?
Also, what stitch length should I use for machine quilting? And do I need to worry about backstitching the quilting lines?
yeah, I think basting will solve that problem. I often use basting spray and pins. Pinning a lot will make a difference.
I use around a 3 for my stitch length.
You don't need to back stitch, but you could if you're stopping and starting a lot.
Wow, thanks for posting this! I'm a beginner quilter and his helped me a lot!
Hi Amy- I love to make little quilts for friend's babies but have never added borders, and usually I just tie knots in the center of the squares with cross-stitch floss. I would love to try to do one like this with a border and machine quilting on the diagonals. But, I am a little confused how to do diagonal quilting across the squares while keeping the quilting off of the borders and also not having all kinds of little threads hanging around where you start and stop. Do you somehow do one long line that connects (like a whole diagonal and then down one square in the ditch, then across another diagonal, etc)??? Does this make sense?
Thanks for your help!!!
Hi there! I made my first ever quilt...ever. I wanted to come by and thank you for helping me. I blogged about it and sited you for helping. Thanks so much and come check it out if you have a minute.
Thank you for the tutorial, it help me a lot, I am a beginner.
I had a question about machine quilting and the thread. What do you do when you start and stop? Do you knot it, go forward and backward a few times? I'm a beginner. Great tutorial! Thanks, Melanie.
very amazing post, good job, Thank you for presenting a wide variety of information that is very interesting to see in this artikle
and furniture jepara
or mebel jepara
and tenun
Anda mencari Toko Furniture Jepara? atau Mebel Jati Jepara? ya kami menyediakan Furniture Minimalis asli dari jepara dari bahan jati, mahoni dan kayu jenis lain. Kami juga menjual Ukiran Jepara dan Toko Online kami adalah Mebel Jepara Murah. Toko Furniture Jepara kami lengkap dengan furniture yang anda inginkan seperti: Tempat Tidur Minimalis dengan berbgai ukuran, Tempat Tidur Tingkat Murah dari berbagai jenis kayu, Set Meja Makan Minimalis Klasik dan modern, Set Kursi Tamu Sofa Jati antik, Tempat Tidur Anak yang sangat cocok untuk buah hati anda dan untuk produk-produk lain bisa anda lihat di website resmi kami silahkan klik disini Mebel Jepara semua informasi tentang Furniture bisa anda dapatkan disana, baik itu Furniture Indoor maupun Outdoor. Terima kasih


text:
Jump to Navigation
Sign up for our FREE Newsletter!
Sign up for our FREE Newsletters!
Thank you for subscribing to the Educationworld.com newsletter!
March 06, 2015
What's New
Early Childhood Resources
New Teachers
Substitute Teachers
Responsive Classroom
Back to School
Partnering With Parents
Teacher Profiles
Voice of Experience
What's New
Hot Topics
Leadership Resources
Parent Newsletter Resources
Advice from School Leaders
Programs, Strategies and Events
Principal Toolbox
How I Handled
Great Meetings
Administrator Columnists
Lesson Plans
What's New
Tools & Templates
Every-Day Edits
Lesson Library
Lesson of the Day
Teacher-Submitted Lessons
5-Minute Lessons
Holiday Lessons
Learning Games
What's New
Article Library
Science, Math & Reading Games
Tech in the Classroom
App Reviews
Tech Tools
Tech Columnists
Interactivity Center
Web Site Reviews
Science, Math & Reading Games
Prof. Development
What's New
Strategies That Work
School Climate
Classroom Management
Positive Behavior Tips
Student Motivation
Best Idea Ever
Dr. Ken Shore: Classroom Problem Solver
Dr. Fred Jones: Tools for Teaching
Bulletin Board Resources
Our Bloggers
Subjects & Specialties
Sell Classroom Resources
Create Your Class Website
Newsletter Signup
Latest News
Lawmaker: Replacing Common Core Mor...
"Universal Design for Learning...
National Association for Music Educ...
Prof. Development
General Archive
Top PD Features
Have Some Fun
Best Books
Expert Interviews
Math Corner
New Teacher Advisor
Responsive Classroom
Strategies That Work
Voice of Experience
Web Site Reviews
School Improvement
Lessons from Our Schools
Whatever it Takes
School Climate
School Climate Archive
Classroom Management
Classroom Mgmt. Tips
Behavior Management Tips
Motivating Kids
Fit to Be Taught
Community Context
Rural Education
Urban Education
Community Involvement
New Teachers
Problem Solving Archive
Best Idea Ever
Read About It
Book Report Makeover
Bulletin Board
Parent Issues
Goal Setting/Achieving
Teacher Lifestyle Tips
Classroom Problem Solver
Strategy of the Week
Teacher's Lounge
Voice of Experience
In a Sub's Shoes
Teach for America Diaries
Teaming Up to Achieve
Academic Subjects
Earth Science Demos
Language Arts
The Reading Room
Math Corner
The Arts
Prof. Dev. Columnists
All Columnists...
Dr. Fred Jones
Emma McDonald
Dr. Ken Shore
School Issues: Glossary
General Archive
Academic Subjects
The Math Machine
The Reading Machine
The Science Machine
Web Resources
The Interactivity Center
Sites to See
On the Internet
Products, Tips & Tools
Software Reviews
Gadget of the Week
Tech in the Classroom
Tech Products
Technology Tools
Technology Planning
Technology Experts
Using Technology
Wire Side Chats
General Archive
Top Admin Features
Article Archive
Focus On...Admin Topics
Leadership Library
Newsletters 'R Us
Partners for Success
Principal Files
Principal Ideas
Principal's Toolbox
Take Five
Education Headlines
Problem Solving Archive
How I Handled
Principal Blog
Principal Pointers
Programs of Interest
Principal Toolbox
Parent Involvement
Technology and Internet
Best Books for Teachers, Students and Parents
Best Books for School Leaders
Exceptional Events
Great Meetings
Instant Meetings
Morning Math
Financial Planning
The Grants Center
Current Grants
Grants Articles
Grantwriting Column
More Grants Sources
Staffing & Training
Admin Columnists
All Columnists...
Carlton Ashby
Pete Hall
Diane Hodges
Creating Newsletters
Creating Newsletters
ABCs of Student Success
Caught on the Web
Fun Facts
Newsletter Clipart
Parent Newsletter Templates
Parent Pointers
This Week in Education
FREE Headlines Newsletter
Lesson Plans
General Archive
By Subject
The Arts
Health & Safety
Language Arts
Lesson of the Day
PE & Sports
Social Science
Special Ed & Guidance
Special Themes
Top LP Features
Article Archive
User Submitted LPs
Box Cars Math Games
EveryDay Edits
Five Minute Fillers
Holiday Lessons
Learning Games
News for Kids
ShowBiz Science
Student Engagers
Work Sheet Library
More LP Features
Calculator Lessons
Coloring Calendars
Friday Fun Lessons
Math Machine
Month of Fun
Reading Machine
Tech Lessons
Writing Bug
Work Sheet Library
Critical Thinking Work Sheets
Animals A to Z
Geography A to Z
Hunt the Fact Monster
Internet Scavenger Hunts
It All Adds Up Math Puzzles
Math Cross Puzzles
Mystery State
Math Practice 4 You
Sudoku Puzzles
Back to School
Back to School Archive
Early Childhood
Best Books for Educators
Clip Art
More Templates
You are here
Gallon Man Template and Lesson
Use our "robotic" Mr. Gallon to help students learn about liquid measurement.
Continue »
Top 10 Signs You Love EdTech
EdTech junkie? If you can't wait to try out the latest tech in your school or classroom, you'll get a laugh out of these.
Continue »
Creepy Creatures: Parasites and Adaptation
These horrifying--yet fascinating--creatures help grade 8-12 students understand adaptive behaviors and key concepts of evolution.
Continue »
7 Truths About School Leaders
Some days, school leadership feels like an extreme sport.
Continue »
Lesson Plan Booster: Was Einstein Wrong?
Recent findings concerning the gravitational interaction of three dead stars could poke holes in Einstein's famous theory.
Continue »
Science Lesson: Interview a Spider
Halloween fun! Teach about a species and build interviewing skills.
Continue »
Top 9 Teachers on Film or TV
Educators can be powerful role models. Here are film and TV's best.
Continue »
Everyday Edits
Every-Day Edit: Civilian Conservation Corps
Every-Day Edit: Harry Houdini
Every-Day Edits: Silly Putty
Coloring Calendar March - version 2
Timesavers for Teachers (Grades 3-5)
Super Teachers Geometry Questions Worksheet
Bear and Hats Writing Template
Book Review Template
Writing Bug: Rich or Smart?
Tweets about "educationworld"
Home > Special Theme Center > Archives > History > Special Theme Page SPECIAL THEME PAGE Women's History Month Lesson Plans and Activities
Each March, Education World -- and the rest of the world -- recognizes Women's History Month. Following are lessons, activities, and resources to involve your students in the study of women's contributions to the world. LESSON PLANS Honoring the American Woman These lessons will help your students recognize and celebrate the accomplishments of American women throughout history. Bring Women's History to Life Educate and inspire tomorrow's men and women with activities relating to important women of the past and present with activities that cross the curriculum and the grades. Women of Accomplishment: An Internet Scavenger Hunt Pose a question a day about women's history, and expand your students' knowledge about the many ways women sustain the American spirit. Women's Words of Wisdom Create a bulletin board of inspiring quotes by famous women. (Grades 4-12) Why Not a Woman? Many people in the United States think a new federal holiday should be added. Some members of Congress agree, but only if that holiday honors an important woman. That's where you come in! You and your classmates must nominate a woman you think is important enough to have a federal holiday named after her. Women of the Century: An Education World WebQuest This Women's History WebQuest challenges students to make use of bookshelf and online resources to create an Encyclopedia of the Century's Notable Women. MORE RESOURCES Sites to See: Women's Suffrage In 1848, at the Seneca Falls Convention, Elizabeth Cady Stanton presented a Declaration of Sentiments, in which she asserted women's right to vote. In 1920, the19th Amendment to the Constitution, which granted U.S. women the right to vote, was ratified. What happened during the 72 years between those two historical events? Kids Fill the Gap in Women's History In this story, meet the teachers (and some of the kids) behind three wonderful student-created online resources for teaching about women's history. Great Sites for Teaching About ... Women's History Women's History Gets its Due on the Web Often overlooked by historians, women have contributed to the development of national and international societies just as men have. March Into Women's History Month Education World has visited a number of Web sites dedicated to Women's History Month and the Women's Rights Movement. We've chosen some of the best to share with you. Updated 02/26/2015
Women's History Month Lessons
Plan a Pi Day Party for March 14 Teachers in many classrooms celebrate Pi Day this month. Pi -- the number 3.14… -- gets its own special day on 3/14, or March 14. EdWorld editors have
gathered a collection of links to ideas and activities that will help you plan a Pi Day celebration for your classroom or school. If one day of the year screams Party! in math class, that day is March 14. Each year on 3/14, teachers in classrooms across the globe take a break from the normal routine to plan a special celebration in honor of pi, or the number 3.14... March 14 also happens to be the birth date of Albert Einstein -- which makes the day an extra special one for planning math challenges and math fun! According to Dr. Math, Pi Day activities are meant to enrich and deepen students' understanding of the concept of pi. Activities might include investigations of the value of pi, special pi projects, and parties with pizza or other kinds of "pi." Because pi is 3.14159…, some schools hold their big Pi Day celebrations 3/14 at exactly 1:59 p.m. Education World editors recently took some time to surf the Internet in search of ideas around which teachers might build Pi Day celebrations. The resources below offer a library of great activities, lesson plans, and other resources to help you celebrate Pi Day in style! LESSON PLANS AND OTHER ACTIVITIES FOR PI DAY We have gathered more than 2-dozen links to Pi Day activity ideas. (Appropriate grade levels for each lesson resource appear in parentheses.) Make a Pi Chain Use 10 different colors of construction paper. Choose a different color to represent each digit, 0 to 9. For example: 1=red, 2=blue, 3=green, 4=yellow… In that way, 3.141 would have rings of green, then red, then yellow, then red. Continue creating the chain for 3.14159… See this activity and others at Pi Day (Week) Math Lessons. March 14 Is Pi Day! Great Pi Day Activities for Teachers How to Celebrate Pi Day Pi Day WebQuest Pi Day Lessons from the Math Forum (Grades 5-8) Making a Pi Necklace (Grades 5-8) The Derivation of Pi (Grades 6-8) Proving Pi (Grades 9-12) (Pizza) Pi Project (Grades 4-8) Buffon's Needle: An Analysis and Simulation (Grades 9-12) Monte Carlo Estimation for Pi (Grades 9-12) Pi Day in Math Classrooms (Grades 8-12) Pi Day Ideas from Mrs. Highley (Grades 4-12) Pi Day Connections (Grades 6-12) PiQuest (Grades 7-8) Circles in Geometry (Grades 3-5) Pi Day Activities (All grades) Cross-Curricular Activities for Pi Mathematics (Grades 5-8) Pi Day Activities for Trigonometry Classes (Grades 9-12) (archived copy) Pi Day Activities for Algebra II Classes (Grades 9-12) (archived copy) ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Ask Dr. Math: What Is Pi? Project Mathematics: The Story of Pi Pi Day Greeting Cards from 123Greetings.com Pi Day Songs Finding the Value of Pi Slice of Pi, Anyone? A History of Pi Ask Dr. Math: Middle School Pi The Joy of Pi Archimedes and the Computation of Pi Graphics for the Calculus Classroom: Archimedes' Calculation of Pi Let's Take Another Look at Pi Day Where Is Your Birthday in Pi? Liz's Pi Poems Poetry for Pi Day Article by Gary Hopkins Education World® Copyright © Education World Updated 02/23/2015
Plan a Pi Day Party (March 14)
5 Fun Arts & Crafts For St. Patrick's Classroom Decor What's more fun than a glittery, rainbow-colored St. Patrick's day craft? Decorating the classroom once they're finished. Young students will love the creative influence and decorative use of
these five crafts. They can create leprechaun traps out of shoeboxes and attempt to catch the elusive little creatures that are popular for this holiday, and put them in strategic places around the classroom. Other projects include creating rainbows and shamrocks, integrating a variety of new and different materials, and even writing activities. Check out what Education World has rounded up for the holiday: Leprechaun Trap Source: TheCraftingChicks.com Materials: Shoe box, construction paper, markers, gold glitter, green paint Grade Level: K-2 Difficulty: Moderately Easy This project is great for younger students. Start with a tale about a leprechaun, (like Ten Lucky Leprechauns or The Leprechauns Gold) and how on St. Patrick's day, leprechauns will sneak into the classroom looking for a pot of gold. Students will be able to get creative making their own leprechaun traps with little more than a shoebox painted green and some glitter. For the gold leprechaun bait, try using chocolate coins or gold-wrapped Rolos the kids can enjoy after the holiday is over. For a bit of good fun, stamp little leprechaun feet around the classroom, and trigger some of the traps just to learn that the leprechaun escape using magic! Rainbow Writing Craftivity Source: FirstClassTeacher.Blogspot.com Materials: construction paper, shamrock printouts on green paper, rainbow party streamers, tape or glue Grade Level: K-2 Difficulty: Easy This project combines writing and arts and crafts for a lot of colorful fun. First, give students a writing prompt like "What would you do if you found the leprechaun's pot of gold?" or have them write a letter to a leprechaun. Their responses will be taped to their own pots of gold at the end of the rainbow, made of streamers and construction paper. They will also look great hanged around the classroom. "Handmade" Four-Leaf Clovers Source: Fun.FamilyEducation.com Materials: pencil, scissors, glue, green construction paper Grade Level: K-2 Difficulty: Easy Students will have fun tracing their own hands and using them as the petals of a four-leaf clover. Using green construction paper, have you students trace and cut out their own handprints, and arrange them in the shape of a clover. For a bonus activity, have them write ideas like what they think is at the end of the rainbow on each hand. The finished project will look great decorating a bulletin board, windows, or classroom walls. Recycled Scrap Paper Rainbow Source: NoTimeForFlashCards.com Materials: white paper, pencil, glue, scrap paper/craft materials Grade Level: K-3 Difficulty: Easy The fun of this project is making a rainbow out of anything! Bring your students a bin full of scrap construction paper, scrapbook paper, even pom-poms, pipe cleaners and stickers, in a wide array of colors. Kids will enjoy using what they find to create a colorful rainbow that can then be used to decorate your classroom. Shamrock Suncatchers Source: HandsOnAsWeGrow.com Materials: contact paper, glitter, green tissue paper, green grass paper Grade Level: K-2 Difficulty: Easy These bright and glittery shamrocks will be wonderful classroom window decorations when they're finished. Using sticky, clear contact paper, have students press green tissue paper, gold glitter, and green grass paper into their shamrock shapes. Encourage them to be creative with their designs, and let them stick them to the classroom windows where they think they look best. Compiled by Samantha DiMauro, Education World Contributor
5 Fun Arts & Crafts For St. Patrick's Classroom Decor


text:
Relatively new in town, wouldn't mind a buddy in the area?
Printable View
Relatively new in town, wouldn't mind a buddy in the area?
Hi There!
Welcome to GDS and our scrapping community
I am not from Iowa, but I wanted to pop in and say "hi"
hope you enjoy scrapping with us!
Hi, I'm not in Cedar Rapids, either, although I have been there many times. I live across the river and state border to the west.
I live about 2-3 hours from there and go through there often in the spring on my way to dance school we photograph, I live in Iowa,
I've been there before! I know where it is, but I live in California. My husbands brother and his family lives there though! Very pretty!! Glad you joined us here. I hope you learn to love it.
I live in Iowa - about 1 1/2 hrs north in Waverly. Wish we lived closer.


text:
0000430 |
Previous | 1 of 6 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Loading content ...
� I* News Volume X. No. 3 BRYN MAWR, PA.., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,. 1023 Price 10 Cents UNDERGRADUATE WORKS AT CAMP FOR EMPLOYED GIRLS Program Strictly Recreational with Ideals of Good Sportsmanship, Helpfulness and Leadership t ------ EDUCATIONAL CHANCE IS LOST (Specially contributed by M. Stcward- -------------=-----------sotiy '25) ----------------------- Six weeks as a counsellor in a Y. W. C. A. camp for employed girls, most of whom were office Workers, has given* me a much greater respect for the ideals of the Summer School and -for what it accom- plishes. To compare two so widely differ- ing undertakings as a vacation camp, whose aim is recreation, and a summer school whose aim is study, seems both stupid and unfair if the comparison is made on the basis of their immediate purpose, but since both aim at the same fundamental, the creation of a better and broader spirit among workers, the comparison is justified. The camp program was essentially recre- ational ; there were swimming, hiking, boat- ing, games, parties, and "bats," of all kinds. The only attempt made at anything of an ' intellectual nature were rattier casual nature study classes, and the bi-weekly discus- sions, whose subjects ranged from "Eti- quette" to Modern Literature, but these dis- cussions were simply expressions of opin- ion, and offered no stimulus to (bought I was struck by the similarity and, at the same time, by the difference, between the weekly camphres at Maqua, the big ceremonies of the week, and the play, "The Torchbearcrs," given by the Summer School at their Commencement. At each camp- tfre the Maqua* M's were awarded to those few girls who were felt to be worthy of the honor, and with the M was given to each girl a lighted torch, which symbolized a light that should shine for others, and grow brighter. But the difference between the torch of a camper and -the torch of a Bryn Mawr Summer School student is that one stands for good sportsmanship, help^ fulness, and leadership, and the other ior -wisdom and truth. Both are lights worth CONTINUED ON PACE 2 DR. SAMUEL DRURY SPEAKS ON PHILOSOPHY OF LOWLINESS Head of St. Paul's Cites St. Francis Highest Thing to Overcome Oneself Dr. Samuel Drury, President of St. Paul's School for Boys, Concord, spoke in chapel Sunday night oh the "extraordinary" words of Christ, "Take my yoke upon you and learn of me, for I am meek and lowly in heart." ? In the world now, surrounded by bla- tancy and conceit, the secret of learning to live the big, free, poiseful life, said Dr. Drury, is lowliness. The word humility has a bad name, an association with Uriah Heep, but lef us take lowliness as-the key to our behavior in getting away from the vaunting egotism and self-assertion of the world and of ourselves. Lowliness is reality. Appearances have> nothing to do with worth, for often the most beautiful things are concealed be- neath deceiving shapes. It is the "habit of Heaven," the good Samaritan was only fol- lowing the rule of Chr.ist. Above all, none of us amount, to much; the "great" people are those who know their limitations. The results of this philosophy should make it attractive. Lowliness means large- ness, for when1';wc think only of ourselves ,we arc narrow and.petty; forgetting our- CONTINUED ON PACE 5 EXCEPTION TO CHAPERON RULE PASSED BY SELF-GOVERNMENT Association President Explains Rule on "Motoring After Dark" An exception to ttie chaperon rule for people living in Philadelphia was passed at a meeting of the Sclf-Guvcrnmcnl Asso- ciation la*>t Wednesday mght in Taylor Hall. The Chair made annpiuicements about, quiet hours and week-ends, and ex- plained � the "motoring after dark" rule The constitution was read to the freshmen. The motion that a student alone, com- ing directly from her-homc to College, may take the 8.45 Standard Time in winter, Day- light Saving Time in spring, and the cor- responding 9.15 on Sundays, was left by M. Lawrence, '23, to be brought up this year, and'was passed unanimously, as an excep- tion to the rule that a student may not be alone in Philadelphia after 7.15 P. M. Pamela Coyne, '24, president of the Asso- ciation, explained that "motoring after dark" included motoring with men or with girls alone, and was against the rule irt either case. She also urged the members of the Association not to take more than four week-ends a semester. This rule is regulated only by public opinion, and ac- cording to Dean Bontccou, the statistics for last semester arc very bad. LEAGUEOF WOMEN VOTERS HOLDS FAIR AT WYNDHAM Pony Rides, Fortune Tellers, Novelty Booths, Attract Many People ,ln spite of rainy weather, Wyndham Fair, held by the League of Women Voters of Lower Mcrion. Township last Wednes- day*, netted about $600. The grounds of Wyndham, the home of Miss Gertrude Ely, Chairman of the League, were brightened by gay orange tables and balloons floating from trees and shrubs. Music was provided by "Mr. Mcr- ceron in the form of a string quartette and harp from Llanerch, Pa. Pony rides, at ten cents each, were extremely popular and a source of great amusement to the. Girl Scouts of Mcrion wno managed them. Ice- cream cones were sold in large quantities. Hand-made candlcwick bedspreads, hand- hooked rugs and homespuns brought by Miss Kly from Murray Bay, Canada, were on sale, and also attractive pots of English ivy and spring bulbs specially secured from Holland. 'There arc still some ivy pots at one. dollar and homespuns for sale at Wyndham. Mrs. Herman Schwartz, Honorary Chair- man, conducted a political information booth at which she answered question con- cerning the League and its activities. A grab-bag, second-hand toggery shop, cake and candy tables and gypsy fortune tellers were great attractions. During -the after- noon the members served tea on, the lawn and the wide veranda. The'money earned by the' fair will go to support the office of the League of Women Voters of Lower Merion Town ship in the Lower Merion Title Trust Com- pany Building in Ardmore. It is open every morning and the secretary is there to give information on any subject that mignt interest voters. It is to pay this sec- retary and also to cover the expenses of printing the information sent out by the office concerning registration, voting, and candidates that the organization held the fair. The League, according to Miss Ely, especially Hopes that the students and the Faculty of the College will use the office. 1927*5 temporary chairman is Edith Quier, who was head of self-government and tennis captain at Rosemary Hall. Bar- bara Scheifflin is permanent song mistress. um.nr.rt PKtSENIED TO , FRESHMAN BY JUNIOR dLASS Standing in a semi-ei.cle around a fire with pale green flames, the-Juniors pre- sented 1927 with their class barlner on Saturday night. � Freshmen . wearing athletic clothe.-, lined up outside the gymnasium, and escorted by Juniors who carried red lan- terns, moved down to the fir trees be- hind Radnor Hall. When the banner sung handed down by former odd classes was sung by 1925, and answered' hy the Freshmen, C. Rcmak, Junior president, handed the banner to S. Walker, Freshman chairman. Immediately before the ceremony 1925 gave an informal dance to the Fresh- men. A new clement was introduced into Ihe management of class dances, by having everyone rush fifty Freshmen" with green bows tied on their arms. These would change pfter short inter- vals of time with Freshmen and Juniors in the stag line. DR. FENWICK EXPAINS WORLD COURT AND ITS LIMITATIONS Signing an Agreement to Join is Merely a Statement of Principle Speaking on the World Court in Chapel on Wednesday and Monday morning, Dr. C. G. Fen wick, professor of political sci- ence, explained its limitations and possi- bilities. "The history of arbitration by World Courts begins in 18W," explained Dr. Ken- wick, "when the Czar of Russia called a conference for the purpose of studying limitation of armaments. The conference unhappily' composed of distinguished dip- lomats, could not agree on disarmament and so devoted their attention to controlling the laws of war. The scheme for the Hague Permanent Court of Justice was prepared. This was merely a list of judges to which nations were at liberty to go and select ajiy two to settle their difference. There was no obligation to arbitrate. A second Hague conference again put aside disarmament, and continued the Court of Justice. Before separating they drew up a final act, unanimously admitting the prin- ciple of compulsory arbitration, anil de- clared that certain disputes were suscqptiblc of arbitration. Since these cases'were never defined this meant absolutely noth- ing. The powers were just as legally free to fight as they ever had been before." The present world court has no juris- diction of arbitration, explained Dr. Fen wick. If we entered as a nation wc would not^ie taking a very definite step toward the establishment of world peace. The serious limitation to a World Court is that there is no fixed code of International Law- governing the real causes of war, which are economic. There are very elaborate international rules regarding the deport- ment of ambassadors, the free navigation of rivers and seas, but none controlling the distribution of raw material, and markets. Nationalism with its stress oh national differences instead of .their similarities is also a continual menace to world peace. Since progress is a slow thing and can only be made step by step, Dr. Fenwick claims that America should go into the World Court, and haying made this state- ment of principle should then try to work it out practically. VARSITY OPENS HOCKEY SEASON QN SATURDAY Merion. Outclassed in Stickwork and Training, is Defeated by Large Score GAME DEGENERATES AT END Ry virtue of very evident superior tram ing. Varsity won an easy victory <rf 15 tp 1 over the Meriorf Cricket Club last Saturday. The game started with Bryn Mawr at its best; K. f tittle. '24, ran down the field straight from the bully and shot a neat goal. But then thcjilay began to degen- erate; the backs took*their time about get- ting the ball free, marked loosely, knowing that they could always catch the opposing forwards in case they got away with the ball; and in general the tone of the game was lowered. By the middle of the second half, Varsity playing had reached the level of that of their opponents; the forwards were slow, the backs either fumbled the ball, or smashed it in long useless shots, and the fouling became profuse. The neat stick work of E. Tuttle, '24, and M. Farics, '24, on the forward line, was a notable ex- ception to this, statement. Indeed;-as has been said alwve, Varsity everywhere showed the effect of good training. The. backs "drew" their opponents before pass- ing ahead; they lunged and tackled with more or less science; and the forwards made most effective -use. of an evidently hard-practiced dodge. Of the backs, S. Walker, '26, and Sylvia Walker, '27, were" those who played per- haps the steadiest game, and certainly those who had the most work to do. M. Bu- chanan, '24, played a fast game, but made several rather lamentable errors in judg- ment. CONTINUED ON PACE 4 SCIENCE CLUB PUNS TO HAVE INFORMAL LECTURES Associate Membership Open to Anyone Interested in Science*1 GRADUATE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Elections of" the Graduate Club, held Monday, October 8, were: Vice-President, Mary Mandeville; Secretary, Charlotte Kcycs; Manager of Athletics, Ruth Beards- ley, '23; Hockey Captain, Sara Archbald, '23. Miss Lucile Anderson, President of the Club, ��, clvcttdH^St spring. Plans for' the Science Club were dis- cussed at an open meeting last Thursday night. The program adopted will include, besides one regular lecture by a well-known scientist, a scries of informal talks by sci- ence professors and outside speakers. Giv- ing up its system 'of afternoon teas the Scjencc Club decided to meet in the evening and serve after-dinner coffee. Last year's lectures, "necessarily sugar- coated in order to appeal to a r|Jhcr gen- eral audience," were not considered by the members to be altogether successful, ac- cording to' E. Hale, '24, president. The present plan is to have each speaker tallqA only on his own specific subject. A sug- gestion to divide the club into discussion groups according to individual interests was not accepted on the ground that everyone can profit by hcarurg about subjects- other than their own. Questions and discussion will follow the lectures. Membership is open to everyone taking a second year of science, and associate mem- bership to anyone interested. The dues arc $1.00 and guests may be brought to any of the lectures for twenty-five cents. A gioup of people are going to read out loud Papini's Life of Christ in K. Gall- wey, '24's room, 34 Merion, on Thursday evenings at 8.30. Anyone interested is invited to come. \
Object Description
Post a Comment for 0000430


text:
quote:His white trashness.
quote:He is a passionate fan with his own distinct style.
quote:That one dude's head is shaped like a crescent moon
quote:yeah, we have those too...embarrassing as frick
quote:holy god that posts reminds me of the documentary i watched on North Korea last night
quote:Don't care to. Y'all are some of the most pathetic pieces of shite I've seen on this board. Definitely post at an ACC level, not an SEC level. You enjoy that conference? At least you get to win 10 games. I guess that's nice.
quote:They're from sc, what do you expect?
quote:But seriously? Like I said yesterday...it's like making fun of the Burger King, and then going through the McDonald's drive through.
quote:Is this a serious term there? I have not laughed so hard in a long time. It sounds like something a cheerleader would have on a sign at a high school pep rally. Is Clemson making money off this on shirts?


text:
LARGE MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT AUCTION * February 5, 2014 * Marion, SD.
TRACTORS, COLLECTOR TRACTORS, COMBINES, HEADS, SKID LOADERS, FORAGE-HAY-FEEDING EQUIPMENT, PLANTERS, ASST. MACHINERY, VEHICLES, TRUCKS, TRAILERS, MORE! LOCATION: Our New Year Auction Event will be held at the Wieman Auction Facility, located 1 mile south and mile west on Highway 44 from Marion, SD. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 8:45 AM (CST). Live Online Bidding Powered By: proxibid.com. WIEMAN LAND AND AUCTION CO., INC., MARION, SD. 605-648-3111 or 1-800-251-3111. For a detailed listing and pictures, call our office or visit our website at: www.wiemanauction.com or e-mail: email@example.com (Welcome to the Machinery Mall of South Dakota)


text:
Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Reviews the history of version control and demonstrates its fundamental concepts: check-in/checkout, forking, merging, commits, and distribution.
"What I'm learning will save me a lot of time and frustration on current and future projects." —Linda J.
more from our members »


text:
Earth Motorcars is excited to offer for sales this absolutely PERFECT and CORRECT, This very rare 1969 Dodge Super Bee 440 SIX PACK. THIS... More
True Super Bee, 1 Family Owned Car, beautiful factory Y4 gold metallic, factory black vinyl interior, 383 ci engine, 4 bbl, factory intake &... More
Frame off total restoration just completed, 0 miles. 440 engine,770 trans. A real Super Bee but non matching. This is a show car. 36K ... More
rare 1969 Dodge Coronet REAL Super Bee 383 magnum with ALL matching numbers and original paint color; stunning Sunfire yellow! Rust free 2-owner... More
With all the emphasis on numbers and restorations and other minutiae in the Mopar world, it's often refreshing to find a car like this... More
This 1969 Dodge Coronet Super Bee is for sale in our Louisville KY showroom. Occasionally a car will come into the showroom that just... More
1969 Dodge Coronet Super Bee. Produced only 4 years, this is one of only 3427 made with this particular options package. This is an... More
This Super Bee is real (not a clone). Has been in the family for 8 years, FULLY restored 7 years ago. It is very... More
The Mopar that dominated the streets, this Superbee was built and intended for one thing..."drag racing." Restored in 2000 by a retired teacher from... More
Any true Mopar fanatic or experienced collector knows how hard it is to get your hands on a real all numbers matching 1969 ½... More
1969 Dodge Super Bee, 426 Hemi Car, Original Numbers Matching, 1 of 73 HEMI Auto Hardtops. HD 727 Torqueflite Transmission. White Exterior, Red Interior,... More
This 1969 Dodge Super Bee is one of those cars that just looks mean sitting still. With a nasty reputation, these Super Bees were... More
This 1969 ½ Dodge 440 6 Pack Super Bee may also be seen at www.forristalls.com. These 69 ½ cars were the brain child of a... More
Stunning '69 Super Bee restored and modified. This vehicle was appraised to be a #1 condition vehicle valued at $120,000! This Super Bee features... More