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text: 5 Tenacious D - The Best Novelty Music Act EverFreddamundo | 08/03/2009 | See all Freddamundo's reviews (3)This film is so damn good it's actually a bit scary. So great with an amazing ending. If you want a film that's funny and doesn't make you think at all then watch this. Jack black and kyle gas are the best two fat guys ever to play rock.

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Archive for the 'Common Folk' tag
Southeast Engine: KEXP Video + Phenomenal PopMatters Piece + Alison Vagnini Photos + More!
Great Praise continues to roll in for Southeast Engine, including a phenomenal piece by Andrew Gilstrap of PopMatters called "Fear and Hope in the Great Depression," as well as a beautiful acoustic video of "Ruthie" (off SEE's Canary). The video was filmed live at Pickathon by the kindhearted badasses of KEXP in Seattle and The PopMatters article addresses the themes of both Canary (2011) and its companion EP Canaanville (2012).
In addition, the band had some wonderful new photos taken by the wildly talented Alison Vagnini while they were touring through Denver, CO on their way to Pickathon 2012. The first is up there for all to see.


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�*�=> The College News VOL. XIII. No.l. BRYN MAWrt (AND WAYNE), PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926 PRICE, 10 CENTS DR. TENWICK VlSlTS Ge&EVA^S CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT GUEST �o \- ' J FRESHMAN WEEK PROVES - UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS � _____ Christian Association Officers En- tertain and Assist Incoming � Class Calls League Most Important Fact in Political Life of Europe Today ANNOUNCE MEMBERS OF 1930 The Christian Association did much to enliven the first few days of college for the freshman. During the four days be- fat% the upper classmen arrived* otic member elf the Weicoriiing Committee lived Si each hall, doing everything in her power to make things easy. B. Loines, '28, looked after Rockefeller Hall; J. Stetson. '28, was in Pembroke West, B. Pitney, '27. in Pembroke East; C. Field, '28, in Denbigh; B. Simcox. *27, in Mer- ion, and C. Platt, '27, was lb Radnor. The experiment of having\ the fresh- men come to college a few d%ys early seems to have been an unqt dificd suc- cess. They arrived on Wedt esday eve- ning, and started right in ot Thursday with appointment* and phys cal exami- nation*. When they were n n busy in Taylor or the gym, they were occupied with athletics. The tennis tournaments were started, and hockey squads were organiaed, Friday iiight the committee led sing- ing on the Library steps, where they taught the freshmen many of the college songs, and got them interested in the non-academic side of college. On Satur- day the college provided a picnic supper, which the ever busy committee served on the grounds outside of Wyndham. This was followed by a Barn Dance in the gym. Miss Applebec conducted some folk dances, but, due 'to the heat, the mpst popular feature of the evening was the punch bowl. ( CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 NEW APPOINTMENTS INCLUDE MANY ALUMNAE OF COLLEGE Eighteen Regional Scholarships Given to Incoming Freshmen The freshman class this year numbers 128 which means that as last year two out of three successful candidates have been admitted. Until ten years ago Bryn Mawr was able to accept every qualified applicant, but now students are admitted on a strictly competitive basis according to the number of rooms available after the upper classes have been supplied. The new appointments for 1926-27 are nr. Henry Joel '.Cadbury, coming from Harvard University, to be Professor of TVblical Literature; Dr. David I. Hitch- cork, from the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, to be Associate Pro- fessor of Physiology and Biochemistry, and Dr. Ernst Diez, from the University of Vienna, to be Associate Professor of History of Art. Mrs. Grace Frank will be lecturer in Roman Philology, Mrs. Louise Brownell Saunders, lecturer in English composition; Dr. Edith Hall Dohan, substituting for Dr. Rhys Car- penter, lecturer in Classical Archaeology; Dr. Conyers Read, non-resident lecturer in History, and Dr. Duane Reed Stuart, professor of classics at Princeton Univer- sity, will be non-resident lecturer in Latin. Miss Milliccnt Carey, Bryn Mawr, '24, will be an instructor in English, Mr. Ab- bott Fraser in Latin, Dr. Echo D. Pepper in Mathematics, and Mrs. Hortense F^ex- CONTINDED FBOM PAgB 2 ^ At the invitation of the Carnegie Endow- ment ofr International Peace, a partyof some SO professors of International Law and allied subjects visited Paris, The Hague and Geneva this summer with the object of studying at close range the activities of the various international bureaus and commis- sions which have their headquarters in those cities. Dr. Feiiwick, professor of In- ternational Law at Bryn Mawr, was one" of the guests of, the Endowment and speaks of the trip as one of the most interesting ey- periences he has ever had. In Paris the party visited the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and was given an oppor- tunity to examine documents of great his- toric interest, such as the treaty of 1778 between the United States and France. Other visits were to the International Com- mission on Aerial Navigation, the Interna- tional Office of Public Hygiene, the National Library, the International Institute of In- tellectual Co-Operation, the Internatioal Bu- reau of Weights and Measures at Sevres, the. International Bureau of Bibliography at Vincctlnes. At The Hague the chief interest of the party centered in the Palace of Peace, the gift of Mr. Carnegie, where both the older Court of Arbitriation and the newer Perma- nent Court of International Justice hold their sessions. Conferences, were had with Mr. Hammarskjpld, the Registrar of the World CoTTrt, and with Judge Lodcr. Judge and first President of the Court. The party also attended a session of the Academy of Inter- national Law. During the first week of the visit to Geneva, the group attended the sessions of the Geneva Institute of International Rela- tions and had the opportunity of meeting a number of the leading officials of the Secre- tariat of the League of Nations. The sec- ond and third weeks were given over to private conferences by the group with the technical administrative officials of the League, while the fourth week was spent in attendance upon the sessions of the CounciT and of the Assembly of the League. In addi- tion to the two or three conferences a day which the program called for there were almost dailv luncheon and dinner confer- ences and meetings so that there was prac- ically no leacfnig s'a'esman or administra- te official of whatever nationality, whether CONTINUED ON PAOK 2 PRESIDENT PARK PRAISES GRADUATE SCHOOL AND FRESHMAN RECORD IN OPENING SPEECH MUNICIPAL RECEPTION AC-- CORED MISS KING IN SPAIN Gallegan Journal Acclaims Her Splendid Achievements. LOST MOZART SCORE WILL BE PLAYED BY ORCHESTRA Forgotten During French Revolution, Found Recently. (From the Public Ledger) A music score written and forgotten for almost a century and a half is to be played by the Philadelphia Orchestra when it opens its season on October 8 and 9. The work is one of Mozart's compo- sitions, lost to the world for many years and recently brought to light in the Paris National Conservatory by Louis Bailly. the celebrated viola player, who pre- sented it to Dr. Leopold Stokowski. Some time in the years preceding the French Revolution, the manuscript occu- pied a place in the King's Chapel of Louis XVI. -Then when the tide of revolt swept the people and the Tuileries was stormed by a maddened population that left destruction and death in its wake, the score was believed to have been removed to the Paris National Conservatory. There it lapsed int forgotten. ' From F.I Ideal Galleyo The distinguished professor of the uni- versity of Bryn Mawr College of Pcnsyl- vania, Miss Georgiana Goddard King', came to La Conmina for Santiago. She is an en- thusiastic admirer of Galicia to which she has devoted many pages of praise in her works, i Her studies have dealt in the most part with monuments, especially the Visi- gothic, Mo/araliie and Romanesque ones, which she has recently written about in a curious work, a book about the Way of Saint James, followed by the Santiago pil- grims, which she lu\s retraced step by step. She is also the editor of the interesting work by Street about the churches of Spain in which she treats at length of the churches of Galicia. Since this was out of print, Miss Georgiana rcpubrisHcd it with interesting notes. It is a pity that these were not in- cluded when the tvork was first translated into Spanish. The Mayor, Sri Manuel Casas, the tempor- ary president of jthe Gallegan Academy, Sr. Carres Aldac, and the academicians Castillo and Fernandez Moras went to receive and salute her. Accompanied by Senores Cams, Moras and Castillo, she returned the visit of Sr. Casas in his office at the City Hall and also visited the home of the academy where her appointment as Corresponding kiembej of the society was conferred upon her in consideration for her work in dis- seminating knowledge of Galicia and in- creasing its glory. Miss (ioddard King thanked them for this consideration and a sign of regard which is all the greater because there are only four such Corresponding Members in North America. At the invitation of Sr. Casas luncheon was served at the restaurant AJfonzo. Among those present were Sr. Carres Aldao. tempor- ary president of the academy; the distin- guished journalist. ElOy L. Andre: the academicians Castillo and Martinez Moras and Sr. Hernandez Robredo. During lunch then was much cordial conversation touch- ing on various literary and artistic subjects Sr. Casn< in a few but eloquent words praised the work of the dtstteguWied pro- CONTINUED PBOM PAOB 2 Outlines Responsibility of Under- graduate to Bryn Mawr as Well as of College to Undergraduate STUDENTS BUILDING PROGRESSING COMMITTEE GIVES TEA FOR SOCIAL SERVICE ENTHUS^STS Tremendous Opportunities for Experienc Offered. The Social Service Committee is hold teg a tea on Monday afternoon. October 4, in the Pembroke West Sitting Room. Everyone who is interested in Social Service work, even if she docs not expect �to. do any work, is invited to attend. Dr. Kingsbury will speak on the pluu for the year. The committee is having preliminary classes for the volunteers to give them a start on the work. Then informal meet- ings wiir'be held to discuss difficulties as they arise. The Social Economy Depart- ment is going to assist. These classes should be very interesting and valuable. The Social Service Committee has never before offered such an opportunity for really worth while experience. They are planning field .trips and.. lc.cturejt which will be announced later. President Marion Edwards Park opened the college year of 1920-27 on Wednesday, September 29,- speaking in chapel.. She stressed the change wrought in the college atmosphere by the mnovation of freshman week, the development of the graduate " school and the responsibility of the under- graduate to the college. "The formal opening hour of the college has been already preceded by so many busy days that I can hardly bring myself to be- lieve it is actually only this moment taking place," said President Park. "Always of course the stated 'Wednesday morning at U o'clock' has followed a crescendo accele- rando of preparation, but this year the pres- ence of the freshmen on the campus for a week back has brought with it all. of the lively movement and stir which usually dies down after the last ringing of the Taylor bell in June and wakes only with this week in the autumn. Will the college year go more softly and pleasantly for an entering class which already almost to the last man has answered and questioned the president and dean, transferred cards from dignitary to dignitary, yielded up its secrets, volun- tarily or involuntarily, to Miss Applebee. Dr. Wagoner or Dr. Rogers, found its way through the library and registered its initials. M S. BO, II. B. 28, that silent witness of the passing of years? This summing up of impressions of our experiment by dean, wardens. upperclassmcn, the freshmen them- selves is still to be made. At least I can at once say that all this has been carried on in peace and tranquillity, not in the thick of finding class rooms, understanding assign- ments, recognizing upper classmen, those mazes of heat and sound in which the classes from '89 (1 suppose) to '25 (I know) took their first exploring steps. It lias seemed to inc that to borrow James Russell Lowell's figure the college might as well ask a setting hen to answer the door- bell as expect its liewildcred freshmen to keep the many and irregular appointments of their induction to Bryn Mawr and to start college, work at the same time. I hope that a good beginning of the semester may shape a better ending than other classes have some- times found. The class already knows what I can an- nounce to the college this morning, that it has 127 members�not of every age and condition, but of a mild variety of age and no condition! There have been only two classes larger than this one�1921 with .139 members and 1M7 with ISO. The highest record in the examination close to a H. C. average, Mid the lowest record of age are '�eH bv the same member of the class. doclu'sima fwtlla and i:s member* of the �la's presented a credit avenge in' their "xnmteationa, barked hv an equally good or better school record and a fanfare of trum- pets from the heads of their schools. At a later time 1 shall speak at length of the heredity, and environment, the religion and the politics, the ambitions and the limitations of the newcomers. "The graduate school already numbers 7S and unlike the undergraduate college its registration is never complete until several weeks after the opening of the year. Resi- dent fellows in English. Romance Lan- guages. German. Biblical Literature, History, Economics and Politics. Social Economy and Social Research. Philosophy. Psychology, History of Art. Education, Mathematics, CONTI Ni-Er> ON PAOB 8 130879
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The Z-615 VOL. XXVI, No. 7 BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1939 Rc�PyK; JSISSPttL PRICE 10 CENTS C. G. Fenwick To Represent United States Is Member of Permanent American Neutrality Committee GROUP WILL MEET � IN RIO DE JANEIRO * ^��� November 22.�President Roose- velt has designated Charles G. Fen- wick, professor of politics, as the United States representative on the permanent Inter - American Neutrality Committee which will meet at Rio de Janeiro early'in January. As a specialist in inter- national law and Latin American relations, Mr. Fenwick will meet with representatives of Mexico, Costa Rica, Venezuela, Brazil, Argentine, and Chile. The commfaee was created in accordance with, the General Dec- laration of the*"^ Neutrality of the "American Republics adopted at Panama on October 3, 1939. This document, signed by the foreign ministers of the Republics, laid down .certain principles of neu- trality and certain practical stand- ards of neutral conduct which they proposed to observe and maintain Continued on Page Two Peace Council Begins Allotment of Funds At a meeting held Tuesday, No- vember 21, the Peace Council al- lotted the 800 dollars given it from the Activities Drive to the various organizations whose pleas were published in the last issue of the News. The distribution was made as follows: 250 dollars to the Inter- national Student Service Fund, 200 dollars to the Friends' Com- mittee, 100 "dollars to the Red Cross, 50 dollars to the Allied Jewish Ap- peal and 25 dollars tn the French Club project for the evacuation of French children. This leaves the Peace Council with 176 dollars in the bank. Rather than spend this money im- mediately, the Counjstr"Tias decided to use it us a reserve fund for any cmergencjflB^tvnich may arise dur- in&Tn"eT winter. Skinner Workshop Ready for Opening Theatre and Art Studios Set For Completion at End Of Next Week On December 7, the Mrs. Otis Skinner Theatre Workshop will be ready for use. President Park re- ported today that the Board of Managers Will meet soon to plan an opening ceremony which it is hoped Miss Skinner will attend. The $25,000, necessary for the construction of the Workshop, has been solicited over a period of sev- eral years, half from Baldwin and half from Bryn Mawr. *� Late last summer, after a delay caused by difficulties with fire regulations, renovation of building, an old stone barn, was begun. Now the art studios at each end of the building and also the stage are almost complete, but as yet there are no seats in the auditorium. The agreement between the School and the college provides for a Board of Managers to be ap- pointed in three units, each unit with one vote. The Board of Di- rectors of the College have ap- pointed President Park, Mrs. Cha 1- wick Collins and Miss Charlotte Howe; the Board of Directors of the School have appointed Miss Johnson, Miss Maud Ray and Mrs.' Yarnall Jacobs. These groups have selected the third group which in- cludes Mrs. Francis Biddle, Mr. Charles C. Savage and Mr. Edgar Continued on Page Four Modern Dance Gives Satire, Pantomines Humphrey and Weidman Dance Group Abandon Abstract Forms By Joan Gross, '40 Goodhart, November 21.� The Humphrey-Weidman dance group presented a full and varied dance program marked by a distinct sa- tiric sense and a spirited humor. In its departure from abstract forms and its use of pantomine, the performance illustrated the possi- bilities of the modern dance as a .medium of communication as well las an artistic expression. Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman organized a dance group in an attempt to develop an Ameri- Contlnued on Page Three Doyle Will Discuss Enzyme Dimensions Mr. Doyle, of the department of Biology, will discuss "Enzymes and their Dimensions" on Thursday, November 30, at 7.45 in the Com- mon Room. His subject deals with his research work here at college. The lecture is the first of a series which the Science Club will present during the year, and which will be open to the college. The main pur- pose of these discussions is to in- form the college of various scien- tific activities on campus. Many professors will be invited to de- scribe their progress in their own fields. Musicians and Mutes Climb Bandwagon In Smoking Room Revival of Recorders By Elizabeth Crazier, '41 TheEncyclopxdia Brifannica de- scribes the recorder as an obsolete form of flagelette dating from pre- Elizabethan times. The existence, therefore, of a coterie of recorder virtuosi on the campus seems to provide backing for the belief held in some quarters that Bryn Mawr imitates the antediluvian epoch in all of its manifestations. Rather, may we state that the Encyclopedia Britannica is wrong, or at least outdated. A very recent issue of the maga- zine Coronet contained an article about the prevalence of the re- corder, and someone else told us about a boy who renders swing music on his. And as oqr cfllmii- nating proof we add. thia fact, in evidence�that G. E. Schirmer & Son have no recorders left inr stock ttbw far Bryn Mawr ilone' is* rer sponsible for this state1 M affairs -^ W\ihatye �to,j�kjk "'AW "tye ' ftfiow^'s'th'at'Virhen Riotfds went up f&aftSy&A'y'' �at(JhVi:tKere 'wa* It was all Mary Moon's idea, and it is an all-Rhoads quintet: Kristi Putnam and Isota Tucker, sopra- nos; Jo Lane, alto; Mary Moon, tenor; and Bess Lomax plays the guitar in imitation of the tradi- tional harp. (Jo Lane does live in Wyndham,-^but she used to eat lunch in Rhoads.) Miss Marian Kirk is their soloist. Right now, she just gives them the downbeat and whistles the tune, and you have no idea how her whistling im- proves the performance unless you have heard them without her. Schirmer's advertises the re- corder as an instrument which any child can learn to play inlS-mtfif Lutes. /The quiritet'si racowjwri � ar ri-vfcdnabout thrte .weeRsi ago; an the tirsti one of the f<iur to rin tJioMMfror; to! hit httv C, wlhiohifi tl'e trick.in this; ItrodeT was Kri Putnam. The ottntwi MWSJJ *\bok in aiiew'jdails tAowgh*;, jRrfcrtt/wd v �ls� tho.firs*'to.vcoduce -a ontwplet -i fpjec*-*hab/ waving, and tjriwspji f mnt.wna wiiWftnownfaniibeipi fl a baaj leaden :-wt>o -wrfuofrawd api L '�'� kftwyw cjMigen/tffl \#jl *TntriWRnT^JW*i? Trf ~\ i -irTj* Lecturer for 1940 Arrives on Clipper Dr.Tiilda Geiringer, who has been appointed visiting lecturer for the year 1940, arrived in this country about three weeks ago. On their way to England at the out- break of the war, she and her daughter were detained for some time in Portugal, and finally came to the United States on the trans- Atlantic clipper. Dr. Geiringer will teach an under - graduate course in statistics beginning the second semester. According to reports, Dr. Geir- inger's daughter is a very gifted young lady speaking German, French, English and Turkish. She is entering the Freshman class and will start college immediately. Group Leadership The Bryn Mawr League is spon- soring a series of talks on Group Leadership by Mr. Barnes, director of Ardmore Y. M. C. A. The first is on Thursday, November 30, at 5.00, following tea at 4.30 in the Common Room. COLLEGE CALENDAR Thursday, November -10.� Science Club meeting, Mr. Doyle to speak on Enzyme* <nul their Dimensions, Com- mon Room, 7.30. Friday, December 1.� Player's Club, Time and the Conwai/8, Goodhart Hall 8.30. Saturday, December 2.� Tea Dance, Rhoads Hall, glayer's Club, Time and the Conways, Goodhart Hall, 8.30. Undergraduate Association Dance following the play. Sunday, . December . .1.� . Henriette Bagger Plum to sing, Deanery, 5.00. Monday, December 4. � Tea for Miss Jean Carter, di- rector of the Hudson Labor School, to meet all those in- terested in the school, Com- mon Room, 4.30. Miss Alice Cook on Business Internship, Deanery, 7.30. Tuesdfey^^me\nbe\-M.}^ " � Vutftotf "Evem^,'1 MrT^--'' '"wttk, 'ConYhion!;-'KbbmV, 7.W.h '"'fataftrtWH 'fttfaUBhs'TCiab >]'>W&%nV}* CyrnmbW'lioUi' 8 .tipr^ioq Vf vj:i" bun .KioioIIad Non-denominational meeting "toi'UtmW- Aaflerftl''religious �9 befft-f*7 to,ibe�1eti' Vf Frederic '� J'"te. W^^f4fei^Frryt UfflttM" ""Wan" dnoTcIf'W WH14dc^p^mllV', nod!on}ftdK,,1lBMh,'J,ff90.'to,,!!' �* iw v.ln9V9 hglgi zcw . -r.vfooo " trt'i-> VK| r""**.ni|-:')M>>rn" '40 MAY DAY CANCELLED BY UNDERGRADUATE VOTE Anne Louise Axon j Numerical Majority Writes Statement Too Small to Carry On May Day Vote Large Production By Anne Louise Axon, '40 President, Undergraduate Association The Undergraduate vote on big May Day was as follows: . 1. Do you want big May >Oay this year? Yes - 244 No - 174 . 2. If we have it, will you par- ticipate? Yes - 325 No - 94 Before the vote was taken, the College Council had decided that the expense and effort involved in the production of big May Day wouhr not be justified unless at least 376 people wanted it, that is, 75-80 percent of those voting. (This represents approximately the number of who took part in the 1936 May Day.) This unusually large majority was asked for several reasons. A community undertaking like May Day has its greatest value only when a large proportion of the community is enthusiastic. An over-large opposition would make the whole project difficult, and Continued on Page Five British War Masks Exploiting of India Rhoads Show Case, November I.'. Addressing an open meeting of the A. S. U., Rajui Petel, of Bombay Province, India, discussed the European war as it affects his coun- try. The people of India, he said, have come to the conclusion that this is a war, not to defend democ- racy and public security, as its leaders claim, hut to protect mar- kets. The Indian attitude toward the war was summed up in the mani- festo issued by the people of India to the British government. It had three provisions. First, the Indian people wanted a cleat definition of the aims of th;- war. Second, k Britian was really lighting for de- mocracy they wanted to know why democracy was not given to Indii. Third, if it was not possible to in- troduce complete autonomy, Britain Continued on Pace Three No May Day for this year is the result of the undergraduate vote held before* Thanksgiving. The numerical result showed 244 to 174 in favor of having May Day. The decision, however, could not be de- termined on the simple majority basis, for the Undergraduate Asso- ciation felt a bare majority insuffi- cient to justify disregarding the director's suggestion of postponing May Day for this year. It was also believed impossible to carry oft* a successful May Day in the face of any substantial minority of oppo- sition. "** The directors only suggested the postponement of May Day because of the difficulty of predicting out- side conditions next spring in mak- ing their contracts this fall. The directors' suggestion was not meant to �>�� :inal. If the campus showed great enthusiasm or could point to certain individuals or groups who would be willing to back the pro- duction the directors would be will- ing to reconsider their decision. Before taking the g�ie"ral vote, the May Day question had been dis- cussed unofficially with Dean Man- ning and with Mrs. Collins, direc- tor of May Day in '32 and '36. The College Council, meeting with Miss Park, decided that no general vote should be taken until the directors had made their decision. At this meeting May Day was voted on and the result showed a fairly equal division of opinion. After the directors' meeting, MisB Axon, president of the Under- graduate Association, met with Mr. Rhoads, chairman of the Board of Directors, and the dependence of the directors' decision on campus enthusiasm was fully discussed. Later, at a second College Council meeting, it was decided to bring up the whole matter at hall meetings. The directors' decision was to be onlj one factor, the main problem Continued on Page Three The President� Miss Park is now in New York attending a meeting of the executive committee of the Hudson Shore Labor School. Varsity Players Enjoy Realistic Detail Of 'Time and the Conways' Rehearsals By Barbara Bechtold, '42 By Betty Lee Belt, '41 Sounds of activity have been is- suing from Goodhart for the past Tew weeks. Their meaning has been a secret, but such things will out. Your roving reporter fqrced her way into this sacred sanctum to unravej the newest Bryn Mawr mystery for you., Tnejlv'.t*rsHy Players^were rehfar'suig. ft'"*^ o�p' lfi'e Conways, due to come, into ,th4 ytm.'xhi* Friday and Saturday* evenings. C^IMr. Rapp francos fr &Tl ^sneaked fn visitors, of course.''are not allowed, tbey arft xv'�Mcomed,-l^vCar7 Porter Rapp, wWcS^�tt^,l�wr via thej University. p{ Pennsylvania, ywak striding 'down, the: center aisle. ,tO- of. changing someoody's .position 'FprnineVest AeWhi: Mr,.Ttapf rashed^bout the auditorium, ma %�^&l%i:W:m ,audie- . i5(vuiT 'xiiiJT iliiw 8?i^lu2?0*iii woulcf see aTl ttebp_tajere.|ift| has an aversion to en- inni the right onto the rtage. As all the entrances in the play are from the right, this pre- judice at first caused some con- fusion. Which was straightened out by changing most of the entrances to the left. | , Mo,st of the cast seem to enjoy their Jfiues, For ' instance, .when Gerald ..tht.rntou (Robert Hecty) said^ , ��Madge, you know I've alw.ajj* loved j|ou,"� he burnt into giirtrles. blushed and hid nis face, poor bqy. .� ... F{HN�"t^*emi�il*>-fcNUct l have bee*i very hakU on!.' Edg r Dfataf/P w*o is vigorously slapp d in the face! by Etamor Emery n thr course �f the scene* He fex s that-thm slips ham< either 'be n getting:.harder as Miss Emory ge a into thtt-sptrit of �he play o* th it h'r* i<ace i* growing more tendi r. In Act L the east must.consul ie CoptJnaxlimJ'age F1t� ' � ( _
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Postgame: Dion Waiters (3/20)
Cavaliers guard Dion Waiters spoke with the media following Thursday's loss to the Oklahoma City Thunder at The Q.


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A flattering, supportive yoga pant that you'll love to wear on the mat or around town before practice. Slimming, recycled ShapeShifter fabric and wrapped seam construction elongate the silhouette. A printed 3" waistband features decorative stitching and offers a comfortable fit that eliminates the dreaded muffin top effect. The concealed key pocket securely holds a small studio pass. Pairs well with bare feet. Made with 76% recycled content (pre- and/or post-consumer sources), the material in this product helps divert waste from landfills and saves valuable resources.


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The College News VOL. XXIV, No. 24 BRYN MAWR AND WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938 Copyright TRUSTEES OF BRYN MAWR COLLEGE, 1938 PRICE 10 CENTS 'Patience' is Well Directed by Alwyne, But Choruses Weak Principals Carry Performance With Farcical Overacting, Clear Voices ANNE KIDDER PROVES A NATURAL PATIENCE Goodhart, April SO. � Patience, the Glee �lub's Gilbert ana Sullivan operetta for this year, given for the benefit of the record library, played to an audience of nearly 1000. The performance was distinguished by the acting of its leading characters, who triumphed over the generally uneven singing of the other 45 supporting players. Under Mr. Alwyne's direction the acting was excellent in spots, espe^l cially sprightly in the second act. The brilliant costumes of the drooping maidens in the finale proved to be a welcome change and climax. Best remembered twenty years from now will probably be Terry Ferrer, '40, the Mikado's Lord High Execu- tioner, as Bunthorne. In his green velvet suit and pancake hat, with drooping lily and disjointed gait, the implausible Bunthorne dominated all his scenes. His singing and speaking were so clear and distinct that he could be heard even in the last rows of the balcony. Bunthorne and Lady Jane rated two encores from the Sat- urday evening audience, who wanted more of their tripping and verbal parries. Camilla Riggs, '40, as the "massive" Lady Jane, also sang clearly and pow- erfully. Her characterization was ridiculously farcical, her bass viol solo was pathetic�but the look she gave the orchestra member who forgot to bow his instrument when she did was in a class all by itself. Although her voice was not strong, Cornelia Kellogg, '39, was a most successful and beautiful Grosvenor. Very picturesque in black, she added smug faces and graceful gestures to her skillful acting of a character, which she describes mildly as "soupy." She made her transition into a check- ered suit and short hair so profession- ally, that at first we felt she was a different person. % Because Patience is simple and un- affected, she could not have been more appropriately portrayed than she was by Anne Kidder, '41. With her yellow hair in pigtails, she was a naive, bewildered maiden with just the right shade of awkwardness in her feet. "My shoes and stockings Continued on Page Flva Duncanites' Withdrawal Postpones Dance Forum Modern Group Plans to Feature Weidman Dance May 10 Because of the last-minute with- drawal of the Duncan dancers from the Dancers Club Forum, the date has been advanced to Tuesday, May 10. The added rehearsal time will give the Modern group a chance to lengthen their program and add the technique of other modern schools, particularly that of Charles Weidman. The group is planning to conclude their program with Affirmation which is the final movement of the dance, Quest, written for the Weidman group. This movement interprets the end of a search for new technique and eman- cipation from the older and more con- fining- forms of the dance. This dance is difficult in its execu- tion as two groups dance continually in contrapuntal rhythm with the em- phasis shifting from one group to the other. It is an ambitious work for a group as inexperienced as this, but will give ample evidence of both Miss Doris Humphrey's ability as a teacher and the persistent training of Ethel Mann. It is possible that Mr. Charles Weidman himself will attend some of the rehearsals. L. J. S. Terry Ferrer, '40, and Anne Kidder Gay Traces Growth Of Modern Industry Commerce Becomes Centralized And Individualistic; Cyclical Waves Begin HOME TRADE MOST VITAL Camilla Riggs, ' 40 Goodhart, May 2.�In his fifth lec- ture, Dr. Edwin Gay discussed the expansion of English commerce dur- ing the sixteenth and seventeenth cen- turies. He dealt particularly with the changes in foreign and domestic trade. The growth of foreign trade was the most brilliant and spectacular of the two. It was caused, first, by the discoveries of new lands with fresh stores of precious metals. Because of the rise of prices throughout the period, England needed gold and silver. Consequently, many of the great tradtfig companies of the time were originally founded to search for new territories with new sources of sup'ply. The second reason for the expan- sion of foreign commerce was the lure of trade. There was a great de- mand for tropical products; spices, silks, rugs, jewels, and drugs. It was in an effort: to supplement supplies of such luxuries that the English first tried to obtain colonies in the new world. When France and Spain had occupied all the more suitable terri- tories, attempts were even made to raise silkworms in the northern tem- perate regions and to grow figs as far north as New Haven. The displacement of Antwerp as the dominating European market was the third cause of the rise of foreign trade. Antwerp had been ruined by the Spanish invasions and by the crisis that followed the wild specula- tion of 1565. This gave the English merchants an opportunity to force their way into the German trade that had formerly been controlled by the Hanseatic League. London, not Ant- werp, became the financial center of the western world. The government, no vlonger able to fall back on Eu- ropean resources, had to build up this new financial power in order to meet its own needs. This influx of wealth was followed by waves of speculation. The profits Continued on Pas* Six COLLEGE CALENDAR Thursday, May 5�Dr. Donald Adams of Duke University will speak on The Nature of Explan- ation in Psychology. Music Room, 4.30. Friday, May (5�Payion, Poi- son and Petrifactior/and Tri- fles to be given by the Players' Club. Goodhart, 8.30. Sunday, May 8 � Hampton Quartet. Deanery, 5 p'. m. Dr. Donald Aldrich will speak in Chapel. Music Room, 7.30. Monday, May 9�Sixth Flex- ner Lecture by Dr. Edwin Gay. Goodhart, 8.20. Tuesday, May 10�Interna- tional Relations Club meeting. Common Room, 7.30. Dance Forum. Gymnasii/m, 8.30. Physics and Chemistry Majors Describe Work Advanced Research is Reported at Science Club Meeting Common Room, May 2�At its last formal meeting of the year, the Sci- ence Club heard four of its own mem- bers speak. Gene Irish, '39, sharer of the Charles S. Hinchman prize for 1938-39, explained the work she has begun with monomolecular films for her honors in physics. Elizabeth Web- ster, '38, described her research in organic chemistry. Eleanor Benditt, '39, reported on the Intercollegiate Students' Chemist Convention, and Helen Hamilton, '39, gave demonstra- tions of filtering in connection with her construction of an amplifier. Gene Irish is working with Mr. Wal- ter C. Michels on monomolecular films in order to test their electrical conductivity. She described the meth- ods in forming these films which have been developed by Katherine Blodgett at the General Electric laboratories. The molecule of barium stearate is large and complex. One end has an affinity for water (hydrophilic) and the other is hydrophobic. In the prep- aration of films a drop of barium stearate is floated on pure water in a special ^trough* An enclosing^ string serves as a bakrier around the area in which this yflrop spreads. Outside the string is a film of castor oil which maintains a pressure on the string so that the coating of barium stearate will be uniform. This film is a single molecule thick and they are arranged with their hy- drophobic tails perpendicular to the water. The heads of the molecules will adhere to a glass slide raised sideways through the film so that a layer comes off on the slide. This delicate pro- cedure can be continued to build films of any desired thickness. � Optical methods are used in study- ing these films. Gene Irish showed an example of <,'gt,�w<4#,*^iv^.n4--de- structive interterenee or fTgrtt in an air film. As a beam of light was re- fracted from a thin layer of air be- tween two blocks of glass, it showed bands of dark and light which became wider as, by pressing on the blocks, the film was made thinner. Elizabeth Webster has been working on the preparation of azines. These are organic compounds which are ex- pensive to buy, and the hydrazine which is necessary for their prepara- tion decomposes freely. Under Mr. Arthur C. Cope, the students are de- Contlnued on Pag* Four College Skips to the Maypole Before . Chapel Announcement of Scholarships Gene Irish and Grace Dolowitz, '39, Win Hinchman Award For Promise in Major Field; Virginia Grace, Ph.D., Given Guggenheim Fellowship \. DAWN WAKES SENIORS TO RITES OF MAY DAY Dean Schenck Honored "^..�itfitte'Mffrgan -Sehenek, Dean of the Graduate School, has been elected to the Council of the American Association of University Professors. She at- tended meetings heH over the week-end of April 23, and was also elected one of the seven members of the executive com- mittee. There are only two other women on the council. "At 5.45 a. m., May 2, there was a terrible awakening for the sophomore class. Struggling from their beds into a literal "gray dawn," they irritably grabbed May baskets and stomped up and down singing mournfully. The ditty began Headaches, headaches, and the gloom was intensified by the nox- ious tune, Heigho. They were ostensibly cheered, how- ever, by the suffering of the seniors whom they stirred slowly and pain- fully one by one. While the seniors dressed, the conscientious sophomores made coffee. That is one or two did, others played rummy and slept. Tin two French House sophomores had an especially trying time singing a duet to the four resident seniors. Fortified with tepid coffee and equally tepid doughnuts, the Class of 1938 hastened off to Rockefeller Tow- er to sing. From below only a frantic black arm keeping time was visible in the rising sun. When they descend- ed, diminutive Mary Sands, president of the Senior class received her regal wreath and an embrace from Louise Sharp, sophomore president. Fortified once more, the seniors, led by the village band and Julia Grant, president of Undergraduate T?fssocia- tion, skipped up from Rockefeller to Merion Green where the other classes joined them. Although Julia Grant's position naturally emphasized her May skip, it was in itself interesting and unique. The Maypole dancers from each class took up their ribbons at their re- spective poles and began to act, as a member of the Science faculty neatly put it, like composite electrons. All went well except the graduate pole. It not only defied the laws of physics, but got into the most awful tangle possible in a given length of time. Miss Park next presented a neck- lace of Florentine silver to Mary Sands, which, she said, was an ex pression of emotional esteem. After thanking Miss Park with a "fine Florentine fourteenth century frenzy" the 1938 president made what she termed a "nightmare speech." Chanted in part and sung to tunes vaguely reminiscent of Patience, it was an as- tute comment on the ways and mean ing of May Day: "To the Maypole let us on Straight to Miss Park's here we go To leave a basket at her front do'," Prophecy, as is common in dreams, played an important part: "89 lovesick maidens we, Rolling Hoops down Senior Hill, 20 years hence will we be 89 lovesick maidens still." After the ceremony on the Green, chi4>4 was neld in Goodhart The hoop 'rolling race which followed was won by Blanca Noel, '38. ELIZABETH DODGE, '41, WINS ENGLISH PRIZE Goodhart Hall, May 2�In May Day Chapel President Park announced the awards of graduate and undergradu- ate scholarships and prizes for 1938- 39. In ^explaining the faith shown bjj the Gellege, not only in these special scholars, but in every student, Miss Park asserted that "the trained mind is' the cutting edge of civilization." Endowment pays half the actual cost of undergraduate and f *ve sev- enths of graduate tuition. For return on the investment the only expecta- tion is the contribution each student may make in the furtherance of civil- ization. A confidence that educated minds are desirable has prompted the following awards. Gene Irish, '39, and Grace Dolo- witz, '39, were awarded the Charles S. Hinchman Memorial Scholarship for greatest ability in the major sub- jects. The papers submitted to the fac- ulty committee by both students were, said Miss'Park, exceptionally mature in their treatment and technically suitable for publication. As the mem- ber of the junior class with the high- est average, Grace Dolowitz also re- ceived the Maria L. Eastman Brooke Hall Memorial Scholarship. Among the graduate appointments, Miss Park announced that a Guggen- heim Fellowship had been awarded to Virginia Grace, who graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1922 and received her Ph. D. here in 1934. Frances Blank, graduate scholar in Latin at Bryn Mawr during the past year, received the highly competitive schol- arship for two years study at the American Academy in Rome. A Law School Research Grant at Harvard University for next year has been awarded to Bertha Haven Put- nam, Bryn Mawr, '93. This is the first time such a grant has ever been given to a woman. Miss Park also announced five new- ly established awards. The Edwin Gould Foundation has endowed three scholarships to continue for the four years of undergraduate study. Mem- bers of the Class of 1935 have jriven the Cary Page Memorial Scholarship, while a prize for excellence in Eco- nomics was donated in memory of Margaret Jeanne von Rehling Quist- gaard by the class of 1937. Continued on Pare Four Helen S. Cobb is New Peace Council Head Members to Solicit Funds for World Youth Congress INTERIOR DECORATING BEGINS IN NEW HALLS According to the latest bulletins oh building progress, the new science building is now complete with roof, floors, walls and doors. Painters were scheduled to begin work on the inter- ior the first of this week. The install- ment of scientific equipment, which is being done by a separate contracting company, will begin soon .after the in- terior is completed. Both wings of Rhoads hall will be entirely finished by the beginning of next year. Prospective inmates need not fear that they will be harassed by finishing touches with hammer and drill in southerly portions. With the roof of the building already more than half completed, workers will begin to plaster the walls in about two weeks. Next, the floors will be laid. The large amount of difficult stone-carving work required on the arch is now the main factor delaying progress. Pembroke West, April 28�At the last meeting of the Peace Council for this year, the officers for '38-'39 were elected. Helen Cobb, '40, will be the new president and Lucile Sauder, '39, the secretary-treasurer. Following the election, Louise Morley, '40, retiring president, presented the remaining business of the year. Boxes for the collection of funds for the Philadelphia Peace Chest will be placed in every hall. The drive is be- ing sponsored by the Womens' Inter- national League for Peace and Free- dom. Individual members of the Coun- cil will solicit both signatures and contributions to help finance the World Youth Congress to be held at Vassar in August. The signatures will be placed in a.general book of wel- come to the delegates from 48 coun- tries. Sums as low as_ten cents will be gladly received. The report on the Philadelphia Peace Council was read, hut'it was de- cided to delay the question of affilia- tion until next year. Mary Hager, '41, and Agnes Chen, graduate, announced that they had collected 60 dollars for Chinese relief from their sales in the halls.
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(Page 1 of 17)Cat. No. 6827. £18.00 Orange Leaper plate - Leaper, Eric Details |
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Incredibly, that charge comes even if one is talking about freight trains and not passenger conveyance. Either way, as a Railway Age editor and a rail advocate, I'm now part of the Black Helicopter conspiracy, one of the UN storm troopers, "those people" (That one's true! I'm a "commuter" five days a week—guilty!) who is perpetuating a reputed "War on Cars."
For me, the focus is on modal choice, not dictate, complemented by safety concerns that I trust are moderate in scope. Nothing is perfectly safe; life would be insipid if everything was bubble-wrapped. But trains aren't a major danger factor. Cars are far worse; the data speak for themselves.
Does it matter if I own and operate a car? "What—you only own one?" is often an eventual if indirect accusation—more proof! But the real venom these days is saved for the radical idea that streets might handle many things, as indeed they used to. Like streetcars. Or (heaven forfend) bicycles and pedestrians. Somehow, these modal elements are inherently and radically dangerous—as a sudden surge of concern for safety arises, as long as it's the perceived safety of the automaniac piloting a ton or more of steel weapon.
Some folks in the rail industry might not wish to be associated with the bike-and-hike crowd. On the whole, I'm OK with it. I admire the adept political tenacity of both groups to reformulate North American transport policy so potently with so little in the way of financial resources (raised or spent). No one need remind me of the anti-rail hostility many groups offer on their own, be they bicycle riders or ATV operators. But at times such groups can be and have been allies to rail's revival, when they grasp the idea that street sharing involves options for all. And that such sharing can be safely implemented.
I don't see such emphasis from the (often self-proclaimed) Road Warriors. More often I see an insistence that "roads are for cars," almost a sing-song parody of "Trix Are For Kids" and almost equally as mindless. Share with a streetcar or LRT? The sky is falling, the danger supposedly incalculable to the average motorist. Buses, trucks, those can be handled, avoided, but somehow evil streetcars just prove too much. We just might have to take out more pedestrians to avoid such an "accident" (somehow making pedestrian interference something less; their safety seems a nonfactor).
War on cars? For me, the closest thing to legalized murder in North America (yes, including Canada, too) is employing war with cars, resulting in "accidents" that end a life or, per a random off-course taxi cruise Aug. 20 in Midtown Manhattan, simply lop off a British tourist's foot and part of a leg. The ped-and-bike crowd duly logs these all-too-common occurrences on various websites, making it expressly clear by the data which modal option is the truly dangerous one. Sometimes they even specifically note the dangerous mode is – not rail or rail transit!
Perhaps that's something the rail industry itself might want to stress more clearly and more often on its own. Yes, it comes up now and again, often through the Association of American Railroads, sometimes by Amtrak or a Class I freight operator such as CSX. But the perception of "dangerous trains" still hangs over the industry as the spectacular incident (such as in Lac-Megantic, Quebec, July 6) captivates the public's morbid attention.
A local reporter in British Columbia tells Railway Age her newspaper's concern is of the danger from both growing rail coal export and potential crude-by-rail moves, citing Lac-Megantic as a cause for heightened scrutiny. Putting coal aside, I politely noted any comparable danger resulting from ruptured oil pipelines (including threat to health, if not life) seems to be left out of the overall equation. Or should coal (and oil, for that matter) move by truck? Maine officials reportedly have seriously considered such a thing for oil in the wake of Lac-Megantic. How safe might that be?
At last check, 47 people died in Lac-Megantic, and that's tragic, pure and simple. But it's not disrespectful to measure that tragedy against other numbers, such as roughly 90 people per day – per day – buying it on U.S. roads and highways. Some of them are bicyclists and pedestrians. If they're guilty of a War on Cars, they're paying a price.
Three people died in Secaucus, N.J., in 1996 when two New Jersey Transit trains collided. Some people nationwide can still recall that, almost effortlessly. What's overlooked is another factoid: On average, two people have died on New Jersey roads on every day since. And railroads are the danger?
Half-kiddingly, I often tell my son that if he is foolish enough to act in an unsafe manner, and get hit by a train, and yet somehow survives: Don't worry, I'll finish the job myself. My son laughs that off, and I'm pretty confident that, frontal lobe immaturity notwithstanding, he'll avoid messing with or around railroads (in his case, Hudson-Bergen Light Rail, shown at right) at risk of life. He has so far.
I lack such confidence when it comes to death (his or mine) by auto. Through fortune and fate, I can't point to any family member who's been a victim of gun violence. I also can't link any family member's death directly to drug or alcohol abuse. But auto casualties? My family has been burnt, often and sometimes badly. My family is just one of many. Somehow North America shrugs, with some political officials (e.g., Toronto) or candidates (e.g., Seattle) insisting there's a war on cars.
So I'll talk trains, though I have no intention of disenfranchising anyone's licensed, registered use of their personal internal combustion engine. Such disenfranchisement, should it come, will likely be from economic forces beyond my ability to shape or control. Meanwhile, what little social force I do have vis a vis the matter will be simply: Road safety? Rail can help with that.
The good news is that it's happening in cities across the continent and even in some smaller municipalities. Rail. Sharing roads. Safely. Often without a helicopter in sight.


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The Vienna Collection
Under the title of "The Vienna Collection", a collaborative project of the Vienna Tourist Office (WTV), the Vienna Economic Development Fund (WWFF) and the Press & Information Service of Vienna City (PID), the whole idea of a Vienna Reel (similar to the original Cannes Reel) was born.
With 18 different spots - including the Vienna Boys Choir, the Spanish Riding School, the Life Ball, university, museum and the Viennese quality of life - "The Vienna Collection" is being shown at international events attended by Vienna City.
"The Vienna Collection" was awarded first prize at the Internationale Tourismus Börse (ITB) in Berlin and second prize at the US International Film and Video Festival.
Information about the Film
- Videography: Stephan Mussil
- Music: Gerd Schuller, David Brandstätter
- Editing: Tom Pohanka
- Production: Faudon Movies New York
- Date: 2006
Link: Complete list of videos about Vienna at http://www.wien.gv.at


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"Nearly 1 in 5 Americans are living religion free according to a recently released survey. The numbers are good news for the godless, and reflect a diminishing faith in religious superstition.
The number of those who list their religious affiliation as "none" has more than doubled in the last 20 years according to the latest Pew Center survey. Membership of major religious denominations (from Baptists to Catholics to Lutherans) is flat or inching downward, while the proportion of those who list their religious affiliations as "None" has reached 19%, up from just 6% in 1990.
USA Today reports that the 19% count is based on aggregated surveys of 19,377 people conducted by the Pew Research Center throughout 2011; and goes on to note that the rapid rise of the "Nones" — including atheists, agnostics and those who say they believe "nothing in particular" — defies the usually glacial rate of change in spiritual identity.
The new survey indicatres those living without religion tend to be younger and well educated. About the dramatic increase in Americans living without religion, sociologist Barry Kosmin reports:
"None" is becoming the default category. Young people are resistant to the authority of institutional religion, older people are turned off by the politicization of religion, and people are simply less into theology than ever before."
http://www.examiner.com/article/survey- ... r-religion


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SoftRock is a rapidly growing organization and our hope is that our employees grow with us. A SoftRock career offers the opportunity for learning, advancement and a vested interest in the growth of an innovative company.
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At SoftRock, it is our employees who drive our innovation and make us stand out from ordinary software companies.
We have some new SoftRockers joining the team this week. First, Mary Samples joins us as an Administrative Assistant working in the Verification Center. Then, we also welcome three new Product Advisors, Tiffany Rodriguez, Karen Wallace and Crystal Hodges. Welcome aboard!
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view detailed mapSoftRock believes that being involved in our community benefits our employees as well as our neighbors. Our Outreach Committee and SoftHeart Foundation strive to leave an impact on those who support us.


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- Design House: Christian Dior
- Fragrance Notes: vanilla, mandarin and rose.
- Year Introduced: 2002
- Recommended Use: daytime
No reviews written for this product
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Its Worth the Human Sacrifice
Know your Mayans from your Aztecs:
- Baby Aztec boys were presented with bows, arrows and a miniture chest shield. Girls got a spindle, washing stone and a pot.
- The Mayans had a ball game where members of the losing team were tied up and decapitated before having their heads rolled down the steps to the plaza floor below.
- Mayans dangled objects in front of their babies to make them permanently cross-eyed.
- When the Aztecs ran out of food they would eat their dead enemies.
(Was Mayas & Aztecs)
Day 1-3 - Mexico City
Head to the massive (12 acre) main square for your street food fix. See if you can find the vendor selling tacos made from 15 different animal parts (ribs, stomach, tongue, brain, cheek, lips, eyeballs, throat etc.) You'll soon find out who the alpha male of your group is.
Day 1
- Pre-departure meeting in the evening
Day 2
- Visit the Teotihuacan ruins - the site of the massive 'Piramides del Sol y de la Luna'(Pyramids of the Sun and Moon)
- Discover the site's remaining buildings with the help of a local guide
Day 3
- Take a morning walking tour through Mexico City's historic heart
- Spend free time discovering the city's museums, galleries, plazas and public buildings
Day 4-6 - Puebla - Oaxaca - Monte Alban
Puebla's famous for mole poblano - a sauce made with over 20 ingredients like chilli, chocolate, nuts and cinnamon. Fill your bag with painted wooden animals, woven rugs, embroidered clothing and pottery at the markets in Oaxaca ('wha-haw-kah').
Day 4
- Catch a morning bus bound for Puebla
- Enjoy a day at your leisure to explore the charming city
- Perhaps visit to explore some of Puebla's 70 churches or thousand or so colonial buildings
Day 5
- Get lost among Oaxaca's renowned handicraft markets
Perhaps relax in a local cafe after a haggling frenzy
Day 6
- Drive from Oaxaca to the ancient Zapotec ruins at Monte Alban
- Trawl over the remains of plazas, tombs, palaces and temples with help from a local site guide
- Board an overnight bus to San Cristobal de Las Casas
Day 7 - 8 - San Cristobal
If someone offers you a shot of mezcal, you had better be wearing your party pants. This stuff is like tequila's idiotic, hyperactive, slightly insane brother whose name you won't remember the next day. Goes down a treat with a plate of fried grasshoppers.
- Visit San Cristobal's beautiful churches
- Grab some bargains at the weekly market
- Continue the search for the best taco in Mexico
Day 9-10 - Palenque
Indiana Jones wannabes take note - apparently only 10% of these Mayan ruins have been uncovered. Here's your chance to climb a pyramid in the middle of the jungle with the creepy sounds of howler monkeys as your soundtrack.
- Stop by the blue waterfalls of Agua Azul and Misol Ha en route to Palenque
- Learn the history of the Palenque ruins and Mayan people while exploring with a local guide
Day 11 - 15 - Merida - Chichen Itza - Cancun
Cancun's divided into two parts. For the real Cancun, stay away from the hotel zone and head to the main city where the locals are friendlier, the drinks are stronger and the food is so spicy you'll regret boasting to your waiter: "Don't worry, I can handle it."
Days 11-12
- Travel by bus to Merida
- Utilise your tour guide to make the most of free time exploring this 'White City'
Day 13
- Set off for the Caribbean Coast
- Swing by one of Mexico's most famous Mayan sites, Chichen Itza
- Spend plenty of getting learning about and exploring the temples, pyramids and ruins
Days 14-15
- Enjoy free time in Cancun to relax on the beach, drink in the bars, eat in the restaurants or explore the local surroundings
Day 16-18 - Tulum - Caye Caulker
The next few days will involve some hard decisions. Where is the best spot on the beach to put your deck chair? Do you feel like tacos or tamales for lunch? Swim or snorkel? It's a tough life.
Day 16
- Take a bus along the Caribbean coast to Tulum
- Visit the pre-Columbian walled city ruins
- Gain spectacular views over the tropical shores below
- Discover the Temple of the Frescoes
- Explore the the ruins with the help of our local site guide
- Spend the night in Chetumal.
Days 17-18
- Take a speedboat to the palm-fringed island of Caye Caulker
- Enjoy this idyllic island and the nearby reefs during free time
- Perhaps explore the coral reefs and their abundance of fish, or just relax on the beach
Day 19 - 20 - Flores - Tikal Ruins
Roadways, marketplaces, jails, temples and palaces - it's all here. Well, it was here about 1500 years ago. Nowadays it's a little different, with a lot more jungle.
- Head into Guatemala and visit the town of Flores
- Visit the ancient city of Tikal - deserted Mayan ruins in the heart of the Guatemala jungle
- Journey to the temples of the monumental ceremonial centre in the midst of Tikal National Park
- Pass through rich rainforest and dense jungle vegetation
- If you're feeling energetic, perhaps climb to the peak of Temple IV and take in the spectacular views
- Board an overnight bus bound for Antigua
Day 21 - 23 - Antigua
We suggest you stuff your mouth with tortillas so you won't be asked to pronounce anything.
Days 21-22
- Spend two nights in Antigua, a World Heritage-listed town
- See the local highlights with a tour guide
- Journey to the summit of one of the nearby volcanoes and take in the vistas of the surrounding verdant hills
- Perhaps take a scenic horse ride, a bike ride or go white-water rafting on one of the highland rivers
- Opportunity to explore the city's cobblestone streets at your leisure
Day 23
- The trip ends today after breakfast
What to Know
What's Included
An experienced regional tour guide and there will be the services of local guides at some sites. All transport, accommodation and sightseeing.
Not Included
- International flights, arrival and departure transfers, departure and airport taxes, visas, meals, entrance fees, all optional tours or activities during free time, transfers outside of the tour program, travel insurance, tips and items of a personal nature.
Safety Information
Active Volcanoes
This tour passes through volcanic areas. In the instance a volcano becomes potentially dangerous and authorities declare nearby towns unsafe for travel, the itinerary will be re-routed. Where possible, Geckos will provide advance notice of such changes. At short notice, when this is not possible, your tour leader will provide up to date information on behalf of Geckos. -
Trip Dates and Prices
Start Date – End Date Trip Status Price -
Past Travellers' Ratings & Comments
At the end of each trip, we ask our travellers to provide feedback. We publish the positive, negative and neutral feedback on this page to give you an overall idea of what to expect on this trip.
Its Worth the Human Sacrifice
Una - Ireland, 9 Jul, 2012
This trip was outstanding. I would never have been able to pack that much in to 4 weeks if I was travelling on my own. Id highly recommend it.
Its Worth the Human Sacrifice
Kate and Brendan - Australia, 15 Oct, 2012
The trip was fantastic and our tour leader was amazing, so knowledgable. It could not have been better. All of the travel and local guides were great too.
- Page 1 of 3
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Parchment Paper Globe with Stand
Perfect little globe!
I've been looking for a stylish but affordable globe to accent our living room/study area and found the perfect piece! I'm very happy with this purchace.
December 28, 2010
Great Accent
I bought this as part of a gift for my husband for our wedding anniversary, and he LOVED it. I bought it in the store, and thought it was really cute. There were a few globes at the store that had wobbly screws or something at the top, so that might be a risk of ordering online, plus a couple had small scratches and dings. This might be a gift best bought in person, as I found one that was in great condition, rather than online. But what I found we both loved.
May 8, 2009
Great deal!
exactly as pictured! I have been looking for aglobe for my office and this was by far the best bang for the buck! Love it - it was exactly what I was looking for...highly recommended
May 5, 2009
Looks great!
I looked all over for the perfect globe for my husband, who wanted one as a decorative accent. It's very pretty and looks elegant and classy in his office!
January 26, 2009
Good Decoration Product
This globe arrived in excellent condition and the product box was double packed. It serves well as a decoration piece. The product picture on the website is accurate. I'm glad I didn't buy more expensive globes from other vendors. This was a great deal for [$].
December 18, 2008
Much smaller than I was expecting
The item is nice, but is much smaller than I expected. For the price, I wasn't expecting it to be full size, but I was expecting it to be larger than a grapefruit.
December 20, 2010
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Vouchers can redeemed starting Wednesday, Jan. 30, through June 28, 2013. Appointments are required and must be booked 48 hours in advance. Call to make an appointment and reference voucher. A 24-hour cancellation policy applies. Valid Sunday-Friday during regular business hours only. An automatic gratuity of 18% based on the full value of the services provided will be required. Not valid on holidays or holiday weekends, including Feb. 14-18. See below for full terms and conditions.
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James F. Dougherty, 80, of Galesburg, died at 11 p.m. Wednesday, September 3, 2014 at Rosewood Care Center, Galesburg.
Wilson, Larry L.
Larry L. Wilson, 75, of Galesburg, died at 2:50 a.m. Thursday, September 4, 2014 at Galesburg Cottage Hospital.
Wheeler, Donald F.
Donald F. Wheeler, age 82, of Victoria, Illinois died at 8:35 A.M. on Tuesday, September 2, 2014 at the Knox County Nursing Home, Knoxville, Illinois.
Nelson, Linda S.
Linda S. Nelson, 70, of Galesburg, died at 10:49 p.m. Monday, September 1, 2014 at her son, Trent's home surrounded by family.
Apfel, Arthur O.
Arthur O. "Art" Apfel, 90, of Galva, died at 9:28 AM, Sunday, August 31, 2014 at OSF St. Luke Medical Center in Kewanee.
Talbert, Martha R.
Martha R. Talbert, age 85, passed away Wednesday, August 20, 2014 at Heritage Woods Assisted Living in Manteno, Illinois.
Ulm, Rosalee Mae
Rosalee Mae (Phillippi) Ulm passed away at the Abingdon Care Center at 10:50 am, Sunday, August 31, 2014.
McGriff, Warren L.
Warren L. McGriff, 55, of Oquawka, passed away at 4:58 p.m., Friday, August 29, 2014 in rural Henderson County, Ill.
Armstrong, Bruce Allen
Bruce Allen Armstrong, of Galesburg died at 7:10 am Friday, August 29, 2014 in Galesburg Cottage Hospital.


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
Calculators and Assessment Tools
Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
Staphylococcal meningitis is a bacterial infection of the thin tissues covering the brain and spinal cord (meninges).
See also:
Staphylococcal meningitis
Staphylococcal meningitis is caused by Staphylococcus bacteria. When it is caused by Staphylococcus aureus or Staphylococcus epidermidis bacteria, it usually develops as a surgery complication or an infection spread through the blood from another site.
Risk factors include:
Symptoms may come on quickly, and include:
Other symptoms that can occur with this disease:
The doctor or nurse will examine the patient. This will usually show:
If the doctor thinks meningitis is possible, a lumbar puncture ("spinal tap ") is done to remove a sample of spinal fluid (cerebrospinal fluid, or CSF) for testing. If you have a spinal fluid shunt, the sample may be taken from this instead.
Tests may include:
Antibiotics should be started as soon as possible. Vancomycin is the first choice for suspected staphylococcal meningitis. Nafcillin is sometimes used instead.
Often, treatment will include a search for, and removal of, possible sources of bacteria in the body. These include shunts or artificial heart valves.
Early treatment improves the outcome. However, 3 - 5% of patients do not survive. Young children and adults over age 50 have the highest risk of death.
Staphylococcal meningitis often improves more quickly, with better results, if the source of the infection is removed. The source may include shunts, hardware in joints, or artificial heart valves.
Call the local emergency number (such as 911) or go to an emergency room if you suspect meningitis in a young child who has the following symptoms:
Call the local emergency number if you develop any of the serious symptoms listed above. Meningitis can quickly become a life-threatening illness.
In high-risk people, taking preventive antibiotics before diagnostic or surgical procedures may help reduce the risk. Discuss this with your doctor.
Swartz MN. Meningitis: bacterial, viral, and other. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 360.
Tunkel AR, Van de Beek D, Scheld WM. Acute meningitis. In: Mandell GL, Bennett JE, Dolin R, eds. Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases. 7th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Elsevier Churchill Livingstone; 2009: chap 84.
Thigpen MC, Whitney CG, Messonnier NE, et al. Emerging Infections Programs Network. Bacterial meningitis in the United States,1998-2007. N Engl J Med. 2011 May 26; 364(21): 2016-25.
David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine; Jatin M. Vyas, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Assistant in Medicine, Division of Infectious Disease, Department of Medicine, Massachusetts General Hospital. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc.
For help in finding a doctor or health service that suits your needs, call the UPMC Referral Service at 412-647-UPMC (8762) or 1-800-533-UPMC (8762). Select option 1.
UPMC is an equal opportunity employer. UPMC policy prohibits discrimination or harassment on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, genetics, sexual orientation, gender identity, marital status, familial status, disability, veteran status, or any other legally protected group status. Further, UPMC will continue to support and promote equal employment opportunity, human dignity, and racial, ethnic, and cultural diversity. This policy applies to admissions, employment, and access to and treatment in UPMC programs and activities. This commitment is made by UPMC in accordance with federal, state, and/or local laws and regulations.
Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
For UPMC Mercy Patients: As a Catholic hospital, UPMC Mercy abides by the Ethical and Religious Directives for Catholic Health Care Services, as determined by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. As such, UPMC Mercy neither endorses nor provides medical practices and/or procedures that contradict the moral teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.
© UPMC Pittsburgh, PA, USA UPMC.com


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Toronto Maple Leafs
Toronto hockey is nothing without the fans. Diehard Leafs fans can show their true colors at Lids.com. Lids.com is your headquarters for Toronto Maple Leafs hats, and all your favorite NHL team hats and accessories. Lids.com has a complete selection of Toronto Maple Leafs hats in the sizes and colors you need to support Leafs hockey.


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See your colors on these designs right now!
Enter your colors here, then click the icon below any design to preview it in your colors.
Recommended Just For You
Customer Raves & Reviews
Beautiful, Quality Wedding Stationary
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They turned out better than I expected!
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Garrett Harris 6 p.m., March 5
Posted March 26, 2012
Catherine Spearnak 4:30 p.m., March 5
Matt Potter 12:30 p.m., March 5
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quote:Why should it be 20? We didnt win the football game. I guess you just think we entitled to win every single game we play because we are LSU.
quote:Clearly you can't comprehend. This is completely irrelevant to what I even said. The fact of the matter is you should not win a game just because you score 14 points.
quote:lulz we have won 19 out of 21 games and you want "more wins"
quote:Forgive me for expecting highly talented LSU teams to win big games like BCSNGC and SEC road games.
quote:I want to beat Alabama, period.
quote:While I know we have things to work on , on offense , I'm smart enough to see that injuries have decimated our oline.
quote:Did you even watch the game Saturday? If we had just moved the ball (keeping our defense off the field) we win the game!
quote:You can't comprehend that improving the offense will improve the chances of beating a team like Bama?
quote: the latest one will probably cost us another one
quote:everything is perfect?? The only 2 choices are fire miles or leave everything the exact same forever? (Including making adjustments at halftime)
quote: Is that just not allowed to happen at LSU? They were the better team that day and they got the win.
quote:Dude you still make no sense at all. Where in my post did I say that moving the football won't improve our chances of beating Bama? Good God. The original poster that I responded to said that we should have won because we only gave up 14 points and should win every single game where that happens. My comment was related to defense and you are talking about offense. My point in saying that Bama gave up 9 points and yet lost to us was that it happens all the time that a team gies up 14 and loses. I never uttered a word about not improving our offense or not moving the ball against Bama.
quote:It seems as if a lot of posters think that putting up 500 yards in a win is some how better than putting up 300 yards in a win. This is something i just don't understand. 5 years from now , you won't remember the yardage , but only that we won.
quote: I am not a huge fan of Les though.
quote:The only 2 choices are fire miles or leave everything the exact same forever?
quote:If florida was the better team that day are you also going to say their coaching staff was better?
quote:It is really said that everything you read you take literally. An improved offense will improve our chances of winning games against teams with great defenses. How can you not comprehend that?
quote:to be honest, i could give a shite about winning right now.
quote:I just want the team to play well, period.
quote:No shite. Some of these sunshine pumpers are some stupid M'fers. There are thousands of opinions on the program, not just two.