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/ .:sj*~r. * F ? - The News VOL. XVI, NO. 14 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 PRICE. 10 CENTS Dr. Graton Tells of Mine Problems Mining Efficiency Reduced by Extreme Humidity and Loss of Time. PRESSURE LIMITS DEPTH Under the auspices of the Science Club, Dr. L. C. Graton, Professor of Mining Geology at Harvard Uni- versity, gave a lecture in the Music Room of Goodhart, Friday evening, February 21, the subject of Dr. Grat- on's lecture was "Deep Mines," or "How to Behave as a Human Being When a Mi|e and Half Below Ground." Two years ago. Dr. Graton said, the ship in which he was sailing from Buenos Aires to Cape Town stopped at a little lonely island to which a ship li;ul not come for an interval of a year; nowhere are you more impressed with the contrast between our civili- zation and what people in remote countries, have to live by, for here was an English-speaking population plainly on the verge of degeneracy because of the absence of mechanical power; you recognize that material progress is approximately proportional to the use of power. Man has gradually come to command thousands of � horse power, and therefore there is a steadily in- creasing production of metals and a .search for more metals; after we got into this industrial cycle, the richest mines and those closest to the centres of consumption were exhausted and search was extended farther and far- ther away from the centres. In 1890 began a new epoch of search, and since then the neaY and far corners of the earth have been combed for de- posits, until now, due to the better understanding of the fundamental factors of geology, the best of the world's force is being taken. But it Continued on Page Thrte Traffic Changes Necessary Acting President Manning spoke in Tuesday chapel in regard to the new rule to exclude automobiles from the campus. The announcement of " the change had excited considerable com- ment, and Mrs. Manning wished to show how the present decision had been reached. The .automobile evil has been increasing for longer than five years, and the present arrange- ment of the road system is inadequate. The first suggestion to change the sys- tem was made by President Park, and Mr. Cram, the architect of several of the College buildings, suggested a new system of exits and entrances, in which a road would be made around � Taylor and out between Dalton and __Pembroke, but thi� plan did not ap* peal to most; other devices were sug- gested but were not practicable. The direction-of the traffic through Pem- broke Arch was changed, making it an exit. The present dangers of the ,entrance by Denbigh and the exit by Pembroke Arch are evident; even with the present rules cars speed across the campus, and there is especial danger from the backing-out of delivery wagons. The present system is also undesirable from the point of view of providing a proper approach to the College, for the Denbigh entrance is not only dangerous but unsightly. It seems desirable to see whether we cannot get along without cars crossing -the campus\ a "no admittance" sign will be placed at Denbigh, but the en- trance to Radnor will remain open; the barrier will be lowered for certain purposes, and it will not be impossible to get through, but ordinarily cars will go no further than the entrances to the Halls and will park off the campus. The possible convenience of this new - arrangement is even more important than its aesthetic advantages. The roads can be used without dodging from right to left and the exclusion of cars from the campus will also do away with the disadvantages of tour- CMtlaned oa Pa�e Twa \ News Competition The News announces the spring competition for new members of both the Editorial "and the Busi- ness Boards. These competitions are open to all members of the present Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes. There are two vacancies on the Editorial Board. All those who are interested in trying out are asked to see E. Rice, 23 Pembroke East, before noon on Friday. She will be in her room during the chapel hour and from 1:30 until 2 on Thurs- day, and until 9:45 on Friday morning. There are two vacan- cies for Freshmen on the Business Board. Those who wish to try out are asked to see D. Cross, 86 Denbigh, any noon between 1:30 and 2, or after supper. In addi- tion to the honor of being elected to the Board, each Board member receives a proportionate share of the profits in the fall. Hope to Create Interest in Geneva Scholarships Recently the Students' International Union held a conference in New York City in which representatives from about forty of the Eastern colleges participated, E. Latane; '30, represent- ing Bryn Mawr. The purpose of the conference was dual: to 'mTcuss inter- national questions and to select re- cipients for the annual Geneva scho- larships. The opportunities ^fforded by these scholarships are of unique advantage to any who may be interested in in- ternational affairs. Here at Bryn Mawr there is an International Rela- tions Club, but this is unfortunately connected with, and largely absorbed by, the Liberal Club, therefore attract- ing little attention from students not particularly interested in labor prob- lems. On the other hand, most of the colleges represented at the recent con- ference have International Relations Clubs of considerable activity. But there are undoubtedly many Bryn Mawr students who would^ be inter- ested in the Students' International Union jf they realized what this union offers. At the conference last week many current subjects of international in- terest were presented, with round table discussions .led by Dr. Herbert. Feis and Dr. Parker T^ Moon, of Colum- bia University. Aniong the topics dis- cussed were such as�how far the causes of war could be removed, dis- armament, the next steps toward in- ternational peace, etc. There was also an interesting discussion as to how far free trade would eliminate the eco- nomic causes of war and whether it would be advisable to work toward free trade before building up such or- ganizations as the League of Nations. Among the representatives at the conference some are to be awarded scholarships to Geneva for the sum- mer. These scholarships are given by the Students' International Union, not Continued on Pace Six "Players" Present a Unique Play �� ---------------- "Sparkin\" a Mid-Western One- Act Comedy, Is Well Done. Calendar Friday, February 28�Swimming Meet. Saturday evening, March 1� Concert of the Princetpn Glee Club, in Goodhart. Sunday evening, March 2�Dr. Buttrick, of the Madison Ave- nue Presbyterian Church. New York, will speak in Chapel. Tuesday morning, March A� Miss Mary Atwell Moore will speak in Chapel on "Secre- tarial Training for Women in Business." Wednesday afternoon. March 5 �Mrs. Margaret Sloss will give the first of a series of three informal talks on con- temporary literature in the Commons Room at 4:15. under the auspices of the �Speakers' Committee. E. DYER HEADS CAST On Thursday evening, February 20, the Players presented "Sparkin'," a one-act play by E. P. Conkle. The play is a farce depicting a phase of life on a farm in the Middle West and was chosen for its uniqueness, and- the opportunities for acting character parts. Roughly, the plot is that of a young hired man from a neighboring farm who comes to call upon the daughter of the house, and is greatly hampered by the fact that "Granny" flatly refuses to retire tactfully to bed. She induces "Orrie" to chew tobacco, greatly td his discomfort, and the dra- matic climax of the play is reached when it is discovered that he has been expectorating in the closet, which he mistook for the front door, and in which "Granny's" newly-ironed white dress is hanging. " 15 Ethel Dyer played the part of the Grandmother very effectively. The feeling of age was .perfectly main- tained by her acting and expression as well as by her high, strident voice. Her changes of mood showed her ver- satility and a thorough understanding of her part. Catherine Rieser put the necessary feeling of uneasiness and nervousness in the part of "Orrie," but partly because of her height she was not completely convincing. A typical country bumpkin is usually taller and therefore more awkward and at a loss to know how to manage his arms and legs. In all other respects, however. Miss Rieser made a very sat- isfying and amusing young man. The daughter, "Lessie," was charmingly done by Janet Marshall. Her shyness was combined with alternate touches of coyness and frankness which made the character a very real and interest- ing one. Margaret Rcinhardt played "Susie," "Lessie's" mother, with the proper resignation to a life of hard work on a farm, made even harder by having af hiother such as "Granny." One truly felt that her life had "given her a solidity, and a simple philosophy that was adequate for her existence. I Mary Drake's superior directing was evidenced' by the smoothness and the even tenure of the whole production. The receptive and appreciative audi- ence truly felt that they could settle back in their seats and amply enjoy all the fine points of comic action without a vestige-of nerit the management which is so often the case at amateur productions. The at- mosphere created by the scenery per- fectly blended into the mood of the play, and even the pictorial calendar on the wall contributed to the perfection of the whole. By this excellent pro- duction, "Players" again gave the col- lege an opportunity to enjoy their tal- ents which were displayed in a new and jocose field. The cast was as follows: Granny Ethel Dyer, '31 Lessie """� Janet Marshall, '33 Susie Margaret Reinhardt, '32 Orrie ............. Catherine Rieser, '31 Directed by Mary Drake, '31; scen- ery by Hilda Thomas, '31, and Jean Bruere. '32, assisted by Lois Thurston, '31. and Helen Bell..'31: properties by Emma Paxson. '32; costumes by Betsy Johnston, '30. Quorum Lacking On Wednesday. February 19, a meeting of the Self-Covernment Asso- ciation was held in Goodhart Audi- torium, but owing to the lack of a quorum, no business was transacted. Mabel The matter of allowing men in the Ruth students' studies, with or without per- Kate week dajs was briefly ~Edfth Isabel Mi�ions,�on- discussed. Grads to Give Murder Play For Relaxation Handcuffs are rather undsuak. acces- sories for a dinner table: nevertheless in Barrie's one-act play, "Shall We Join the Ladies?" the host actually reaches down under the table near his feet, "where," Barrie says, "other people merely have a table-napkin," and brings to light a pair of steel bracelets. They are intended for the murderer of his brother, and that murderer is one of the twelve guests sitting around his table. The action hinges on the problem of de- tecting the guilty individual. The author draws the story to a Climax at the end of the first act, then leaves the audience to work out its own solution of the mys- tery, since the play is unfinished. � "Shall We Join the Ladies ?" is to be given in Goodhart Hall, under the aus- pices of the "Graduate Club, Monday eve- ning, March 17. The purpose is not to add to the Club treasury; nor is its ob- ject to bring the graduates any particular recognition, histrionic or otherwise, from the undergraduates. The prime motive is relaxation and amusement for the graduates themselves. Judging from "Street Scene" in the Freshman play, the poor things need something. Hence the play was chosen with the idea of providing as many people as possible at least with small parts. The large cast includes: The Host (Sam Smith), "a pocket edition of Mr. Pickwick," though not as simple as he looks..............H. Pascoe Lady Jane�only one of .the ladies who Continued oa Pago Two 1933 Stars in Aquatic Meet On Friday P. M., February 21, the Freshman Swimming Team made a triumphant first appearance, winning an easy victory with four first places out of six-events. The red-capped swimmers proved a strong team and should furnish good material for Varsity. In the 40-yard dash and the backstroke, Kruse, '33's star of.-the day, placed first without serious oppo- sition, while the breast stroke went as easily to another Freshman, Torrance. '30 and '32 placed second and third throughout; in the crawl for form. E. Thomas won foe '31 its only score. The relay was decided by the disquali- fying of the Freshmen and Juniors. The diving was mediocre. The Freshmen victors, Jackson and Bow- ditch, showed excellent promise, "get- ting good height, although tHcir'tim- ing and entry in the water lacked pre- cision and finish. The unchallenged superiority of '33 roblied the meet of the excitements of competition. U- remains to be seen whether the older classes will stage a return this week. The events were: 40-Yd. Frae Style�Won by Kruse, 2/5'sec; second. Richardson. '30, 28 1/5 sec; West, '32, 28 1/5 sec; Third. Zalesky, '30, 28 2/5 .sec. 40-Yd. Breast Stroke�Won by Tor- rance, '33, 34 sec; second, Bernheimer, 33, 36 sec; third, Davis, '30. 38 3/5 sec. 40-Yd. Backstroke�Won by Kruse. '33, 33 3/5 sec; second. Taylor, '.ill. 83 sec; third, Paxson, '32, 35 1/5 sec. Crawl for Form�Won by E. Thomas, '31; second, Richardson, 30; third, Jackson, '33. Diving�Won by Jackson, '33; sec- ond, Bowditch, '33; third, N'ichols. '32. Relay�Won by '30; second. '32. Tentative Glee Club Cast The President of the Glee Club. E. Latane, '30. has just announced a^-terrta- tive cast for this year's production. The Pirates of Penzance, which is to be given the first week-end in May. Richard, a Pirate Chief L. Evcrs, '32 Samuel K. Hirschberg. '30 Frederic C. Sullivan, '30 Major-Gener�] Stanley H. Bell. '31 Edward. Sergeant of Police. G. Bancroft. '30 ...................���.........A. Howell. '30 S. Zebcn. '31 Undecided "Undecided Undecided � Miss Cacey Interprets Dress Manifestations "It is amusing to watch the changes in dressing over a period of years," said Miss Carey, addressing a re- markably large audience in Chapel on Thursday. "One" can see so many of the same tendencies coming out. When I was in college we dressed plainly and simply, although it was always the custom to dress for dinner and in Pembroke particularly it was considered bad form not to do so. However there were some other very curious schemes of dressing: a firm was started by two ambitious pepple in my class who ordered one hundred and fifty red firemen's undershirts from Sears and Roebuck for one dol- lar and fifty cents, and made an enor- mous profit by selling them for five dollars a piece. You can imagine the color effect on the campus. They also made gingham skirts with elastic around the waist, and. sold them to many unsuspecting people who wore them with middy blouses." "This morning I want to give you an unbiased analysis of manifestations in dress as it appears today, together with some suggestions of the reasons for these manifestations. In the first place there is the group that might be said to represent the simple life. They wear the blue jean coat or the lumberman's jacket, white shirts�very clean and starched�and heavy wool socks on otherwise bare legs. Sec- ondly there is the foreign influence shown in dress by the blue linen or gray-green jacket and the pointed hat with a feather. This hat is very use- ful and the coat very becoming to most people. In the third class are those who resort to curious devices to aid in efficiency. These people al- ways appear extremely tidy, but it isn't until you examine them carefully that you see the means by which this neatness is produced. Among the de- vices used are the bandanna, the coolie-coat, something which looks very much like a kimono, and the aca- demic gown�which may cover any- thing, or nothing. "At this time I should like to make a slight digression on the subject of chewing gum. Formerly it was the mark of the 'hard-boiled, very ath- letic' type, but now it seems to be Coatlancd on I'm* F!�n Mrs. Sloss to Discuss Machine-Age Literature The Speakers' Committee of the Un- dergraduate Association, under whose auspices many of the outside lectures at college, -injTecent years have been given, has embarked on a new policy. The col- lege curriculum allows this committee five -evenings during tlw year for formal lectures. This year, in place of one of these evenings, the Committee is plan- ning a series of three informal talks, to be' held in the Common Room of Good- hart Hall, on Wednesdays, March 5, 19 and 26. These talks will deal, with contempo- rary literature, a subject which, the Committee feels, is of continued interest to all active students, many of whom, in their crowded programs, have little time for extensive reading of the modern authors. The Committee has arranged, therefore, to present these three talks, to be given by Margaret Fleisher Sloss, on Literature in the Machine .1<ie. The lir-i (if the scries will take up the influence of the Machine, Frtnd and War, as shown by such people as O'N'eill. Hem- ingway and Krutch The second will deal with the Sophisticates, who exem- plify the new ideal of "smartness" in lit- erature, writers such as Cabell or Ers- kinc. The third talk, will be concerned with the Sensitives. (Catherine Mansfield, Mary Webb and others. Mrs. Slnss is a Philadelphian whose wide knowledge of her subject, and whose discriminating taste, render her criticism very valuable. These Wednesday lectures will begin at 4:15, and wilt be followed bjMea* and it is hoped, informal discussion "v^' -,- ^ ^
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text:
quote:She's funny in small doses
quote:but Hollywood is trying to shove her down our throats.
quote:Just saw the preview for her new movie and it looks OK but again it looks like she is trying to go over the top and Will Ferrell/Jim Carrey her part.
quote:Her character got old to me real quick in that movie.
quote:I really think Hangover was.
quote:Who is that?
quote:but I don't think I found anything she did funny.
quote:It required a total suspension of disbelief in nearly every scene.

subset: commoncrawl


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Missouri Pesticide Collection Program
If you have gotten rid of pests but are still plagued by left-over pesticides, the Missouri Pesticide Collection Program can help. The Missouri Department of Natural Resources (MO DNR) is providing Missouri residents with a convenient, free opportunity to properly dispose of pesticides and herbicides. The collection program collected over 68,000 pounds of pesticides in 2012 and will resume beginning March 9, 2013. Specific event locations will be posted as they become available.
The collection program is open only to households and farmers and any Missouri resident can bring their pesticides to any event under this program. Proof of Missouri residence may be requested.
Only material that can be clearly identified as an acceptable item will be received in this free pesticide collection program.
What is accepted?


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People in the UK who for some reason buy coffee at Kentucky Fried Chicken are in for a bit of a treat later this year -- a limited-edition edible coffee cup made out of something sweet.
A new Kickstarter project aims to let kids of all ages use hobby motors, LEDs and regular ol' drinking straws to make fully functional robots that walk, light up and even play drums.
Technically Incorrect: As part of publicizing his support for the Omniprocessor, which takes sewer sludge and turns it into clean water and energy, Gates offers the comedian the ultimate "taste test."
The JetChill system hooks up to a CO2 tank to create dry ice that collects in special drinkware. Designed for the service industry, the device adds flair to cocktails as the dry ice sublimates.
Sopo is a companion and education robot that can be used by kids, adults and the elderly. It can bring you drinks from its fridge, read you stories or keep your party pumping with a disco ball attachment.
The $100 Nescafe Dolce Gusto Mini Me creates fancy espresso-style drinks in a flash.
Launched during Dutch Design Week, "The Real Thing" wants you to think about a world where it can be easier to get a coke than clean water.
The B4RM4N is a smart cocktail shaker and app combo that incorporates sensors so that you mix a perfect cocktail, every time.
Stark, Lannister, Baratheon, Targaryen -- which house in "Game of Thrones" consumes the most alcohol? This fan-made video montage has answers. Drink, your king commands it!
Whether you wish your straw to have a bend, turn or loop, The Rube Goldberg Straw can accommodate. The set consists of 17 pieces and is dishwasher-safe.


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Port Townsend Residence, Port Townsend, Wash.
Bedroom window bays are canted toward Olympic Mountain views.
Nic Lehoux
Cedar louvers outside the living room filter the high southern sunlight.
The roof over the living room slopes up to welcome natural daylight. The higher volume is clad in black-stained cedar. A lower volume wrapped in reclaimed barnwood and weathering steel houses the kitchen and sunroom.
The entry path steps up and turns onto a breezeway deck, revealing views of the Strait of Juan de Fuca.
A series of wood screens guide visitors to the main entry.
A series of wood columns extends the length of the slender building, supporting laminated wood beams and rafters.
A high roof slopes down from each end to a trough that sends rainwater to a metal cistern. A flat lower roof is planted with native grasses.
A roof over the carport and corridor is planted with native grasses, reducing runoff and heat gain. All rainwater is either captured for irrigation use or dispersed on-site.
A stair assembly of solid cherry slats and thick fir treads leads to an office loft, which creates an intimate dining space below.
This house, on a bluff at the northern edge of the Olympic Peninsula, is about the landscape: hiding it, revealing it, and fitting it in. The judges praised the "great entry sequence," which allows a glimpse of the house from across a long meadow, before winding through dense forest to the parking court, and entering through a series of wood screens. Rustic and refined materials—reclaimed barn wood, black-stained cedar, and weathering steel—express each environmentally attuned volume and reduce the building's scale.
Peter Q. Bohlin, FAIA, likens the design to "agrarian buildings, which affect how we relate to the natural world."
Click here to see all 2011 rada winners.
principal in charge: Peter Q. Bohlin, FAIA, Bohlin Cywinski Jackson project manager: David Guthrie, Bohlin Cywinski Jackson general contractor: Pete Crocker, Crocker Construction, Seattle landscape architect: Randy Allworth, Allworth Design, Seattle project size: 2,805 square feet site size: 6.1 acres construction cost: Withheld photography: Nic Lehoux
product details
bathroom fittings: Ann Sacks, www.annsacks.com, Waterworks, www.waterworks.com; bathroom fixtures: Kallista, www.kallista.com, Kohler, www.kohler.com, TOTO USA, www.totousa.com, Zuma, www.zumacollection.com; dishwasher: Bosch, www.bosch-home.com/us; doors: Lindal Cedar Homes, www.lindal.com, Simpson Door, www.simpsondoor.com; exterior siding: Parklex, www.parklex.com; garbage disposer: InSinkErator, www.insinkerator.com; hardware: Samuel Heath, www.samuel-heath.com, Sun Valley Bronze, www.sunvalleybronze.com; kitchen fittings: Rohl, www.rohlhome.com; kitchen fixtures: Kallista, www.kallista.com, Rohl, www.rohl.com; lighting fixtures: B-K Lighting, www.bklighting.com, Hevi Lite, www.hevilite.com, Juno Lighting Group, www.junolightinggroup.com; oven and range: GE, www.ge.com, Wolf, www.wolfappliance.com; paints/stains/wall finishes: Benjamin Moore, www.benjaminmoore.com; refrigerator: Sub-Zero, www.subzero.com; roofing: Nu-Ray Metals, www.nuraymetals.com; windows: Lindal Cedar Homes, www.lindal.com
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This elegant pavilion by David Jameson Architect takes the tea ceremony to a new level.
Two architects inserted a sliver of an addition into an existing commercial space.
A lot of effort went into the restoration of this 1959 Frank Lloyd Wright home poised above the Potomac River rapids.


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Provence Classic Ottoman
Vintage French Country design, interpreted in all-weather wicker to stand up to the elements for years. Our classic size collections are perfectly proportioned for smaller spaces.
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- Overall: 32"W x 22"D x 10"H
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News Corp's Rupert Murdoch was incensed with the White House statement. "So Obama has thrown in his lot with Silicon Valley paymasters who threaten all software creators with piracy, plain thievery," Murdoch posted on Twitter. "Piracy leader is Google who streams movies free, sells advts around them. No wonder pouring millions into lobbying," he added.
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Oatmeal Burlap Mattress Cover
Terrific Value and Design
I have this cover and am waiting to receive my Indonesian Daybed which is on order. The store had the cover in stock so I purchased it. It is a very nice weight and the piping along the top adds a very nice finish. If this was custom made it would cost at least $200+. I did try it on a 9" mattress in my son's room just to see how it would fit and there is still quite a bit of room left so for a tight fit I am going to get an 11" thick mattress for the daybed. I am very pleased with it. The fabric is not scratchy. It's a nice weight cotton that has a burlap look but is not burlap.
July 21, 2013
A high quality and attractive slip cover
I found this canvas cover fits over the standard mattress very well. Both the texture and durability compliments the uniqueness of this Indonesian style daybea. It gives the daybead a certain international flavor. I am quite pleased with this product, thanks !
January 24, 2013
Did not fit
Cover is too big for the mattress that comes with the Indonesian Day Bed. I guess I could have tried washing it to see if it would shrink but I ended up sending it back because I did not think it would shrink enough.
October 24, 2012
Happy Find! Great daybed mattress cover!
I purchased a modern daybed and spent hours looking, buying, returning covers at different retailers - online and in-store - so many issues with them. I was thrilled to find this one. No floral / gingham ruffles! This cover offers protection to my mattress while it's being used as seating. It fits a true twin size mattress (75x39) and the piping makes the bed look tailored and is attractive and appropriate for the modern style of bed I have. I think it could work with many styles, though. The burlap isn't scratchy and I think it's a nice durable material and won't make me ever worry about ruining it by sitting on it. I hope they make more in other colors! Attaching a photo, as you can see, it could use a little ironing out of the package.
June 5, 2012
Beefy burlap
Calling it burlap is about the best description, but it's beefy - soft - nice texture - not at all rough or scratchy. Out of the package it smelled bad, ok - it stank. I was already cringing about the 'dry clean only' on the label, but ran with the website statement that it was washable. Being washable was part of the whole point to me!
I washed it - three times - finally gave it a vinegar soak to tone down the smell. It worked. Air dry and looking fine. Now I can't tell you if it shrank or not. but it does fit on an 8" thick mattress that has a couple of protectors on it - tight fit, but it does fit and I hope it will stretch enough to take on a topper, but if not it's still a decent cover.
December 6, 2013
Hard to find
This Mattress cover was exactly what I needed for my Daybed. I did not want a skirt for the daybed because the bottom of my daybed has baskets which I want to see---almost all the daybed covers have skirts. This one does the trick. The color is not Oatmeal--I would call it a dark gray-tan. It is also a little large for my "standard" twin mattress---I did need to add a memory foam topper to the top of the mattress to fill out the cover so it looked "fitted" instead of saggy. I would buy it again instead of needing to have a cover hand made.
August 21, 2013
Nice look & comfortable finish
I'm using this on a daybed not unlike the one pictured in the product description. I wanted something fitted without a 'bed skirt' that looked more tailored than a bed sheet and this does the trick. I"m using it with a big box store 8" deep mattress and waterproof pad. There is PLENTY of room left so I imagine this would easily fit a 10"+ thick mattress. The fabric is a bit rougher than 'duck' cloth but fine to sit on or recline to read a book. You'll want to put a sheet over it for actual sleeping. For my monitor, the color is dead on - not as dark or yellow as ivory and not quite as light as off-white. Very neutral and pairs well with everything in our room. The price is a bit high for a glorified fitted sheet but it has a nice look and much better than anything out there I could find as an alternative. The directions about washing on-line varied from those on the package. I haven't tried to wash it yet though I doubt I will actually dry clean the item. We'll see how it fares down the road -
July 11, 2013
Different color
Love the product and definitely recommend. I docked a star only because the cover is several shades darker than pictured. The picture appears oatmeal/dark ivory, but it is more of a tan or true burlap as the verbal description implies. Also, I was anticipating the mattress to go inside the cover, but the cover actually slips over the top as a fitted sheet would. Neither were deal breakers. The color is attractive, and the cover fits securely. The material is nubby and thick. It's nice!
January 24, 2013


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Altera Nios II
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For more information about the Nios II processor and the zero-cost Nios II processor Linux distribution, visit Altera's web site.
Support and updates
Sourcery CodeBench Professional and Standard Editions include direct access to Mentor Graphics CodeBench engineering team, which has contributed more than 10,000 changes to the official versions of the GNU toolchain.
Professional Edition customers can also receive update releases to resolve issues when no work-around is available — typically within just a few days.
All Sourcery CodeBench customers receive access to regular Sourcery CodeBench updates, as well as any intermediate updates produced for Professional Edition customers.
Altera Corporation
Headquartered in Silicon Valley, Altera Corporation (NASDAQ: ALTR) is the leader in innovative custom logic solutions, and has been ever since inventing the world's first reprogrammable logic device in 1984.


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This where the flash should stand...
ONLY WATCH 2011 – Unique piece
30.06.2011Breguet presents a unique creation specially made for Only Watch 11. A patented music box-type mechanism enables this one-of-a-kind white gold Réveil Musical watch to play an equally unique tune, "Castle in the sky", either on demand or at a pre-set time. And finally, the entirely original dial bearing a child's hand completes a full rotation to touch the adult hand appearing on the flange, thereby vividly sym bolising inter-generational solidarity and support for research on Duchenne muscular dystrophy.
© Montres Breguet SA - CH - 1344 L'Abbaye - Suisse Tel.: +41 (0)21 841 90 90 - Fax +41 (0)21 841 90 84 |
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Our innkeepers are so very talented and creative. Not only do they provide unique bed and breakfast accommodations, delightful breakfasts and all the amenities to present a unique lodging experience, we also spend time exploring our regions so as to have the very best local information for our guests. Where to watch the best sunset, see a magnificent waterfall, the best stroll on the beach or hike in our forest. We've been here and done that! That's what makes staying at a member inn of the Oregon Bed and Breakfast Guild the perfect getaway. Whether it be only for a night or an extended weekend.
This video was created by Diane Emineth, Innkeeper of the Sandlake Country Inn, to be shared with her guests and with her permission, to all of you. Located just 10 minutes north of Pacific City, is this secret hideaway nestled on the scenic Oregon coast. The historic farmhouse built from shipwrecked bridge timbers in 1894, is located in a country setting approximately 1 mile from the Pacific Ocean coastline.
Enjoy the video and thanks, Diane.
The innkeepers of the Oregon Bed and Breakfast Guild on the Oregon Coast are ready to assist you in planning your getaway. Any time of year is a beautiful time to visit the Coast.


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What does OIS mean in General?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand OIS in the Business field in general and in the General terminology in particular.
Find a translation for OIS in other languages:
Select another language:
What does OIS mean?
- Office of Intelligence Support, OIS(noun)
- agency that oversees the intelligence relationships of the Treasury's offices and bureaus and provides a link between the Intelligence Community and officials responsible for international economic policy
Discuss this OIS abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"OIS." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2015. Web. 7 Mar. 2015. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/160378>.
OIS also stands for:
- Conference on Office Information Systems
- O'Brien Investment Services
- Oahu Information Service
- Objective Interface Systems
- Office for Information Systems
... and 41 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
- Search Office Information System on Amazon
- Search Office Information System on Google


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Camps, lodges and resorts set amidst Karnataka's many sanctuaries and reserves. Birdsong, the hum of cicadas, the murmur of a river, an occasional cry of a peacock and a great big adventure.
Deep in the jungle. Amongst ancient trees. In search of tigers, elephants and other beasts. Being explorers, being wild, being free. Jungle Lodges and Resorts is your opportunity to retreat from the tame and discover the forest.
Get out, go out
it's wonderful out there in the wild.
Named after the River Kabini, the River Kabini Lodge beckons with the promise of elephants, gaur, deer and a rumour of tiger. Located on the southern fringes of the Nagarahole National Park (Rajiv Gandhi National Park) , this former hunting lodge of the erstwhile Maharaja of Mysore was rated as One of the Top 5 Wildlife Resorts in the World by the British Tatler's Travel Guide
Devbagh is a stop for the quintessential beach lover. Sun, sand, surf, sea and endless open space, Devbagh is the next best thing to having a beach all to yourself. Between building sandcastles, combing the shore for seashells, endless beach volleyball games, snorkelling and relaxing and letting the sea wash all your worries away, Devbagh opens a world of serenity and discovery: where you can be one with the elements.
"Thank you! we had an excellent day trip at bannergatta. all your staff and officials are extremely professional, helpful and courteous. Keep up the good work! your efforts in wildlife conservation are truly commandable and praiseworthy! We will surely come again to stay overnight."
14-01-2013Rahul Dravid, Bangalore read more


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Local man is heading south — but not for the warmer weather Instead, Forrest Mansur is cycling from Springvale to Florida to raise funds for the veterans' cemetery
Thursday, December 6, 2012
SPRINGVALE — Forrest Mansur will be traveling during the holidays, but not in the way you might figure. Oh, he may very well go over the river and through the woods, but it will not be to Grandma's house he goes. It'll be to the naval station in Key West, Florida. And he'll be taking his bicycle too. |


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Award Winners
- Discipline: Advertising / Full Service / Integrated
- Award Type: Creative Award
Based in New York City, The International Andy Awards, also known as The ANDYs, represents the vision and mission of the international advertising community across crafts and recognizes outstanding creative excellence from around the world. The International Andy Awards are the first show in the creative awards season and have been the predictor of subsequent winners of other shows.
International Andy Awards 2003
Volkswagen - "Shape" - Arnold Worldwide
Title | "Shape" |
Agency | Arnold Worldwide |
Campaign | Shape |
Advertiser | Volkswagen |
Brand | Volkswagen |
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quote:As I said before, if this guy doesn't get his shite straight he won't be in the league much longer.
quote:Rivera didn't make that call. There's a reason they threw it. Teams self scout and scout so probably had real good reason to throw.
quote:I would like to weigh in on the matter, however an Auburn fan will accuse me of not being over 28-27 if I do.
quote:We already know its coming on ESPN First Take and all the other shows. Cam was clutch in college. He was never questioned as a leader. He handled adversity tremendously in college. Now Cam is flustered, unclutch, and the Incredible Sulk. Where is the swag? The confidence?
quote:He killed me in survivor
quote:Vince Young vol. 2
quote:I think Cam's better talent-wise than Vince Young and JaMarcus Russel, but the same mentality appears to be there
quote:Give me an example of what a great leader he is as opposed to a stat book. All NFL defenses were horrible last year because of the lockout; look at how many guys could've broken/and did break Marino's passing record.


text:
quote:BF3 fever is definitely back.
quote:the full crew
quote: We somehow got boxed in on Wake. I didn't realize the tickets counted down so fast...we five-capped them on Karkand after you left and it took less than a minute to count down 400+ tickets.
quote:Those maps are available for Conquest, right?
quote:I have the want for some classic maps tonight...I can't remember the last time I was on Damavand Peak or Seine Crossing.


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Gray Deco Sausalito Tote
No longer available
- Overview
We've designed our diaper bags to match function with fashion – an exclusive print is accented with contrast leather handles and trim. Pockets both inside and out make room for everything from bottles to baby blankets, and a foldout changing pad helps keep little ones dapper.
- Diaper Bag: 14.5" wide x 8" deep x 14" high
- Diaper bag is sewn of sturdy cotton canvas with a nylon lining.
- Cotton canvas exterior is printed with our exclusive designs and is trimmed with chrome leather.
- Bag features a bridge zipper closure, which allows a wider opening and greater access to the main compartment.
- Handles are made of chrome leather.
- Bottom features metal dome feet and unzips to reveal a separate compartment.
- Exterior features three open front pockets.
- Interior features two elastic and one zipper pocket.
- Comes with a coordinating changing pad.
- Dimensions & Care
Diaper Bag
- Overall: 14.5" wide x 8" deep x 14" high
- Interior: 14" wide x 7" deep x 11" high
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- Exterior Side Pocket (2): 12" wide x 7" high
- Interior Elastic Pocket (2): 6.5" wide x 8.25" high
- Interior Zipper Pocket: 6.5" wide x 8.25" high
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Well, I would say, that if the board is working properly, but the only factor you give it is time, and then you are logged out, that's because of security reasons. My servers are programmed to time a cookie out, so it doesn't stay indefinitely. If you login from a public terminal, walk away for a day, week, or month, and others use the computer, that cookie will stay live, and they would have access to your account. So I programmed it not to do that.
Now, I do allow the option to stay logged in, or be logged in on each visit. So, my server will program the cookie for your computer, and keep you logged in. That's what I do, because no one else uses my computer.
If you are using that feature, and are still logged out after a day or so, my guess is you have software, like a Norton, Mcaffee, AVG, or another type of security program or firewall, that expires all cookies automatically for their own "security" reasons, which is, of course, out of my control.
I hope that explains a bit more. Cookie problems are a tough thing to diagnose, because each computer is different, each browsers security is set different, and each security / anti-virus / firewall is different.
Let me know if the problem, other than outlined/explained above, persists.


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To play Snowbowl you must install the Adobe Shockwave Player.
These sea lions must be having a brain freeze if they think they have a Snowbowl's chance of invading your hill. Roll down the slope as fast as possible, to deliver a devastating chilly blow with your snowball, as the penguins fight back for their Iceland.
There are 3 awards in Snowbowl.
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Drug Notes
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Unexplained weight loss is a decrease in body weight, when you did not try to lose the weight on your own.
Many people gain and lose some weight during any year. Loss of 10 pounds OR 5% of your normal body weight over 6-12 months or less, and you don't know the reason.
This problem may also be called unintentional weight loss.
Loss of weight; Losing weight without trying
A loss of appetite may be due to:
Chronic digestive system problems that decrease the amount of calories and nutrients your body absorbs, including:
Other causes such as:
Your healthcare provider may suggest changes in your diet and exercise program depending on the cause of your weight loss.
Call your health care provider if:
The health care provider will do a physical exam and check your weight. You will be asked questions about your medical history and symptoms, including:
You may need to see a dietitian for nutrition advice.
Bistrian BR. Nutritional assessment. In: Goldman L, Schafer AI, eds. Cecil Medicine. 24th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Saunders Elsevier; 2011:chap 221.
David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. Also reviewed by A.D.A.M. Health Solutions, Ebix, Inc., Editorial Team: David Zieve, MD, MHA, Stephanie Slon, and Nissi Wang.
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Anyone interested PM me and I'll send you the info
In Summary:
Saturday February 5th 3pm at Donahues in Watertown.
It should be a good time and they'll be a company that runs it.
$150 buy in (50% goes to fundraiser)
Top 10% will cash based on # of entries


text:
To meet stringent quality requirements like 0 ppm, it's essential to build in robust quality and verify it during product design development. This webinar will review the impact of manufacturing variations and tolerances in semiconductor processes for zero-failure-quality targets. It will introduce countermeasures like six-sigma design practice, design centering, robustness indicator figures (RIF) and statistical reliability modeling. Quality verification and robustness validation concepts will be discussed, as well as selected quality assurance methods that can be applied in the manufacturing chain.
First-time-right in analog design depends not only on proper consideration of process variations and design sensitivities but also on device reliability. Device aging can jeopardize performance and long-term product success and therefore should be taken into account as early as possible in the development. This webinar provides an overview of reliability physics and considerations and gives guidance on reliability conscious circuit design. Critical issues are discussed and future options for a reliability-aware design flow are indicated.
Is there magic that makes analog designs successful? How can designs achieve ESD (electro-static discharge) specifications? Do DFM methods make designs more robust? This webinar answers these questions and provides tips & tricks for analog design.
This webinar session provides guidance through the EDA environment and describes the interaction among EDA tools, design methodology and PDKs to optimize the design process. It uses selected reference flows and best practice examples for critical components during the design phase.
This webinar session focuses on the importance of proper characterization data for successful analog design, and discusses how modeling and process characterization can make life easier for analog design engineers. It covers statistic modeling approaches, model quality assurance and process calibration.
Showing first-time-right performance statistics from X-FAB's customer base, this first session outlines the challenges involved in achieving first-time-right analog designs. It talks about what impact the choice of process architecture makes, and discusses the pros and cons of different process architectures including SOI and BCD.
What happens when optical signals are converted to electrical signals? Focusing on the optical to electrical conversion process, this webinar sheds some light on the basics of light interaction from reflection, transmission, polarization and refraction to absorption with semiconductors devices. It explores electrical fields, recombination and lifetime, doping profiles, band structures and pn-junctions to determine what happens when light has been converted into electron-hole pairs. This webinar provides a solid overview of passive and active optical sensor elements manufactured in a mixed-signal CMOS process or added during post processing
Everyone agrees that developing an IC is a challenging process with multiple trade-offs. You have to balance performance, size and cost requirements to decide how best to integrate customized memories. It's fairly straightforward for ROM and RAM volatile memories because of well-established compiler solutions. But non-volatile memories (NVM) for trimming, data storage and programming require special consideration. X-FAB makes customizing complex embedded NVM solutions (such as EEPROM, OTP and NVSRAM) fast, easy and with minimal risks for errors. This webinar includes a live demo of an NVM compiler for NVRAM often used for data storage. You'll see how easy and fast it is to customize your memory block design using the front-end design data (black box layout, a simulation model, a datasheet and a test specification) you receive from X-FAB within minutes via e-mail.
Are you challenged with having to design a device that requires bidirectional isolation and has several voltage levels integrated on a single chip without latch-up? If that is the case, you should join our upcoming webinar introducing XT018, the world's first trench-isolated SOI (silicon on insulator) foundry technology offering for 200V MOS capability at 180nm. The presentation covers the general benefits and trade-offs of using SOI technology vs. a silicon bulk process. It highlights features such as super-junction architecture for 100V to 200V devices with complete dielectric isolation, the possibility to apply defined handle wafer potentials, and a highly flexible modular approach for selecting specific technology features that meet your exact needs.
Ever been stuck with the "one product, one process" rule when what you really needed was access to a world-class quality process for multiple applications? Not anymore.
X-FAB is presenting a webinar on its open-platform MEMS inertial sensor processes including its new 3D inertial sensor technology. Learn how you can use X-FAB's design partner, MicroMountains Applications, or apply your own design to X-FAB's ready-to-use processes to run high or low wafer volumes without long and costly process development. Find out how X-FAB can help you get to market faster and secure high-quality manufacturing for inertial sensors. You'll get an overview of both inertial sensor technologies and IP blocks from X-FAB, as well as design and test support from MicroMountains Applications.


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Alibi Picks
Long John Hero
Too Much Coffee Man, The Opera
When I hear that a musical is "based on a comic," I flash back to a weekend theme-park production of Batman: The Musical and my 8-year-old self leaning over a sticky railing, sunburnt, miserable and wishing my little brother was taller so we could just ride the roller coasters. Unlike the opuses of my childhood based on pop-culture vigilantes and performed by middle-aged men dressed in spandex, Too Much Coffee Man, The Opera is about a satirical superhero who wears red long johns and can be found in Shannon Wheeler's nationally-syndicated comic strip "How to Be Happy" (look for an example in the back of any printed Alibi). This beloved recurring character has a head shaped like a giant coffee mug and is generally seen musing about the intricacies of life. The opera, co-written in 2006 by Wheeler and composer Daniel Steven Crafts and dubbed "the world's first comic-book-to-opera adaption," made its Albuquerque debut this weekend at Kaseman Hall in St. John's Cathedral, but do not fret if you missed out, the long john hero will reappear Oct. 5 and 6 at the same location. St. John's Cathedral, Kaseman Hall · 7 pm · $10-$25


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Material: 100% PolyesterWidth: 59/60"Weight: 5.5 Oz Per Square YardCountry of Origin: U.S.A.Finish: 3/4 Oz Per Square Yard Solvent Urethane - Water Repellent
Fabric Care: Dry Cleaning OnlySlightly stiff with a matte finish, the deep, rich colors of the forest are beautifully rendered on this Spring Camouflage PVC-Coated Polyester material. Nylon is a synthetic fabric that comes in many weights, strengths, and several coated varieties. True Timber MC2 300 Denier Polyester Spring Camouflage fabric is more on the heavy-duty side, strong, and incredibly versatile. Great for outdoor use, PVC-coated nylon polyester is waterproof and resists tears or rips. It makes a great choice for hunting screens or tree stands, as well as bags, back packs, and other gear that takes a lot of wear and tear.
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So I have an associate's degree, I work for a technology company in development (QA) for a vet software. I've been thinking lately about taking online classes to complete a degree learning how to program/code. Is it worth it? Moneywise? Time wise? Those that do it, is it a total bore once you get in a working environment? What about web development?
I'm hesitant to go back to school. I don't do well in a classroom setting, I just don't have the attention span for it. With a son and a full time job, I'm just debating if it's worth it. Any advice would help.


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Healthy Guide to Eating Out
By Sari Harrar
Special Offers
Step 1: Know before you go.
Opt for a sit-down restaurant. You should make fast food your very last resort, and here's why: In a University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill study that tracked more than 3,000 young adults for three years, each additional fast-food meal per week increased weight by a couple of pounds. But adding an extra restaurant meal didn't presumably because larger menus offer healthier options and smaller portions. So pick casual restaurants, even your local diner, over fast-food places. "In a fast-food restaurant, everything the signs, the aromas, the meal packaging is designed to push the big fries, burgers, and sodas," says Harvard Medical School pediatrician David Ludwig, M.D., Ph.D, director of the Optimal Weight for Life Program at Children's Hospital Boston. "It's very difficult to get a salad or fruit instead of a burger and fries and feel satisfied."
If you don't have time for a table-service meal, try delis and chain sandwich shops such as Subway, suggests Wootan, where you can find lower-fat deli meats, opt for whole-grain breads, and ask for extra veggies on your sandwich. "You'll find more choices that are lower in calories and fat than at a burger place," she says.
Look up nutrition info for your top three spots. When University of Arkansas researchers asked 193 people to guess the number of calories in samples of less-healthful restaurant meals, participants underestimated by more than 600 calories. In other studies, even nutritionists have lowballed calorie counts. The lesson here: The more you know up front, the better the choices you and your kids can make. "Most families go to the same fast-food places over and over, because they're conveniently located," notes Swinney. So quickly research the nutritional content of the food served by going online to big chains' Web sites. Also check the eye-opening photographs of 13 chain restaurants' menu boards complete with calorie counts, which are required in some U.S. cities at menulabeling.org. Since your local diner generally won't have its nutritional info listed anywhere, your best bet is of course to avoid what's fried and swimming in sauce. Beyond that, consider steering your kids to the breakfast section of the menu: Two eggs, two slices of bacon, a slice of wheat toast, and a fruit cup can make a perfectly acceptable meal plus the fun of eating A.M. food at night.
Snack strategically. Offer up fruit or low-fat cheese sticks as you're about to head out the door, so kids won't gorge when they get to the restaurant. "A healthy snack en route fills nutritional gaps in the meal ahead and takes the edge off hunger, so the bread basket or supersized portions won't be as tempting," says Swinney.
Step 2: Drink to their health
Surprisingly, you should encourage your kid to drink milk when dining out. An 8-ounce carton of low-fat milk packs 30 percent of your kid's daily calcium, 8 percent of magnesium, 11 percent of potassium, and 25 percent of vitamin D bone-building, blood pressure-lowering nutrients shortchanged in many kids' diets. It also supplies 8 grams of fill-you-up protein, all for just 100 calories. The USDA recommends that kids get two to three servings of low-fat or fat-free dairy a day, but they're not getting enough: In one study that tracked 2,371 girls for a decade, milk consumption dropped more than 25 percent while soda consumption almost tripled. "It's difficult for kids who aren't getting three servings of milk or other dairy products a day to meet their calcium needs," Swinney notes. To control calories and saturated fat, ask for fat-free or low-fat milk; we discovered that many chains stock it, even if it's not on the menu. If a restaurant doesn't stock low-fat, go for chocolate, which is usually made with low-fat milk. Even whole milk is all right on occasion the nutrients are worth a few extra calories. (Steer clear, however, of ultra-rich hot chocolate, which at Panera Bread packs a hefty 390 calories and 12 grams of saturated fat; low-fat chocolate milk, on the other hand, contains just 158 calories and 2.5 grams of saturated fat.)
Just say no to juice. "Parents think it's a good way to get another serving of fruit, but it lacks fiber and is high in calories," says Wootan. "Whole fruit is always a better choice." Of course, avoid soda, milkshakes, and fruit drinks they're essentially liquid candy that encourages weight gain. The damage: A child-size cola packs about 95 to 110 calories; a 32-ouncer, a whopping 250 to 400. Milkshakes contain 350 to more than 1,000 calories apiece (and 10 to 26 grams of fat), and fruit drinks and slushes aren't much better, with 100 to 600-plus calories per serving.
Next: It's easier than you think to get your child to eat their veggies!
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Corning has unveiled its Gorilla Glass 3 at CES 2013. With its new Native Damage Resistance, Gorilla Glass 3 has been developed to provide improved durability to withstand deep scratches and cracks in the glass, according to the vendor. As a result, Corning Gorilla Glass 3 with Native Damage Resistance provides enhanced scratch resistance, reduced scratch visibility, and better retained strength once a scratch occurs.
Corning said its scientists went to the atomic structure of the glass to fundamentally improve the way the glass responds to an impact or scratch. This solution significantly improves durability, while maintaining the thinness needed for touch-enabled consumer devices.
Product qualification and design implementation for Gorilla Glass 3 with NDR are underway with Corning's global customers, who are expected to unveil new devices featuring Gorilla Glass 3 in mid-2013, the company said.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- Greater China touch panel shipment forecast through 2015
This Special Report provides forecasts through 2015 for Greater China touch panel shipments with breakdowns based on technology (glass, film, resistive), application (smartphone, NB and tablet) and by firm.
- 2014 global tablet demand forecast
This report analyzes the main players, their strategies and shipments forecasts for 2014, as well as other factors contributing to either growth or decline in various segments within the tablet market, with a particular focus on Apple, Google, Samsung, and Microsoft, along with whitebox vendors.


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quote:Josh Fenderman - Where does that gif come from? Always wondered.
quote:Can someone do a better Dredd fark of me? And can they say its judgement time!!! YE YE
quote:Oh my what is old dude there holding in his hands?
quote:Ye ye My iPad auto spell checks it now...lol
quote:I cant believe this is going on its 3rd year..
quote:YE YE 3 Years going strong!!!
quote:that just shows u I'm gettin around bruh, going places, doing BIG THINGS!!!!!!


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2013 Weekend and Summer Show Schedule for Southwick's Zoo in Mendon, MA
More than a zoo, it's an adventure!
February 10, 2015
We have been getting many comments and questions about all of the snow we have been having here in New England. Yes, it is a LOT of snow! As Zookeepers, we work in all weather conditions to care for the animals. We think it is harder for us humans than the animals! The cats love […]
Copyright © 2014 · Southwick's Zoo · Site Map


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Click below to filter your search results
Number 297
(Reaffirmed 2012)
ABSTRACT: The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) has endorsed the "Prudent Use" statement from the American Institute of Ultrasound in Medicine (AIUM) discouraging the use of obstetric ultrasonography for nonmedical purposes (eg, solely to create keepsake photographs or vid...
August 2004
Number 321
ABSTRACT: Recent legal actions and policies aimed at protecting the fetus as an entity separate from the woman have challenged the rights of pregnant women to make decisions about medical interventions and have criminalized maternal behavior that is believed to be associated with fetal harm or adv...
November 2005
Number 385
(Reaffirmed 2013)
ABSTRACT: Health care providers occasionally may find that providing indicated, even standard, care would present for them a personal moral problem—a conflict of conscience—particularly in the field of reproductive medicine. Although respect for conscience is important, conscientious refusals shou...
November 2007
Number 397
ABSTRACT: Ethical responsibilities are described for obstetrician–gynecologists who choose to participate in surrogacy arrangements by 1) advising couples who are considering surrogacy, 2) counseling potential surrogate mothers, 3) providing obstetric services for pregnant women participating in s...
February 2008
Number 563
ABSTRACT: Pregnant women traditionally have been assigned priority in the allocation of prevention and treatment resources during outbreaks of influenza because of their increased risk of morbidity and mortality. The Committee on Ethics of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists ex...
May 2013


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47 Porches and Patios We'd Love to Relax On
Grab a drink and a book and make your outdoor space your favorite escape with these design ideas.
VIDEO: Eco-friendly porch decorating ideas »
A Sunny Spot
The porch of this Northern California farmhouse is occupied by an old bench and edged with Japanese skimmia. 'Blushing Bride' hydrangeas bloom in a galvanized tub.
Susan Heeger


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quote:why is this game as seahawks stadium and not at UW?
quote:blown opportunity there by UW. If they score there this would have gotten very interesting.
quote:Kiffin looks lost out there.
quote:Eh, you gotta run it in that situation. We still have to score twice. Take that extra 40 seconds off the clock.
quote:USC, I believe, is the first visiting team (college or pro)) to win in Seattle this year. We could have destroyed them, but I'll just take the W.


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Z-61B The College Mews VOL. XXVII, No. 16 President Park Will Hold Office Again Nexl Year BRYN MAWR and WAYNE, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH,5, 1941 copyright. Trustee, of price 10 CENTS _ oryn Mawr College, 1940 _________________ Board of Directors, Faculty Continue Search for New President � Goodhart Auditorium, Friday, February 28.�In a meeting of all graduates and undergraduates, Mr. Thomas Broughton, professor of Latin, and chairman of the Fac- ulty Committee which has been act- ing in collaboration with the Board of Directors, made the following announcement: "At the urgent request of the Board of Directors, Miss Marion E. Park has consented to remain as President of Bryn Mawr College for another year. The Committee of the Board in collaboration with the Faculty Committee will con- tinue the search for a successor to Miss Park. "It is difficult for me to express the meed of gratitude and apprecia- tion that I feel is due to Miss Park for -her loyalty, good spirit and sportsmanship in consenting to re- main as President for another year. We want to assure her that by her decision she has placed us heavily in her debt, and that she is doing an exceedingly great service to Bryn Mawr College and to each and every one of us. "I wish to express publicly to you how greatly we of the Faculty Committee appreciate the sympa- thetic and whole-hearted way in which the Committee of the Board has brought us into full collabora-! tion with them. We wish also to] thank our colleagues on the faculty I and the members of the student i body for generous help in getting) information at our call and for the | truly noble self-restraint that gov- erns their attitude toward us while we deal with important and con- Cobtlnuod od Page Two Benedict Discusses Socialization of Child Intermissions If you want to leave a Hall or College Dance, you must sign out as usual and obtain the necessary permis- sions. Goodhart, March S. � In the fourth lecture of the Anna How- ard Shaw series, titled Socializing the Child, Dr. Ruth Benedict con- trasted the methods of child-rear- ing in different societies. Some methods, she said, train the child for an adult environment, while others place him in a separate world until he has attained adult- hood. Our own culture, employing the latter method, forces the child to learn to act in ways which he will later have to unlearn. There is a complete break between the habits which are suitable to childhood and those which are necessary to adult- hood. The resulting psychological disorganization can only be rem- edied by supplying sufficient secur- ity during the period of transition. Some tribes avoid a break be- tween the play period and the later period by conditioning the child to adult behavior. In our society however the child does not partici- pate in the life and habits of the adult community which he must later join. He is shielded from re- sponsibility, and from "unpleasant facts" and is therefore subjected to what Dr. Benedict termed "the Santa Claus complex." Play must be given up, and responsibility for which he has developed no patterns of behavior is motivated only by a sense of duty. In the primitive societies where no qualitative distinction is made between children and adults, chil- Cunlinurii on Fi�e Four Students Visit Bethlehem; Expose Conditions Causing Strike, Workers' Resolve to Win By Agnes Mason, Joan Gross, '42 We spent Friday night in Beth- lehem at the home of John Ram- say, secretary of the local Steel Workers Organizing Committee. We went to the mass meeting at the Beth-Allen Casino. We know the Bethlehem strike isn't settled yet. The Globe-Times, the only newspaper, sings the company tune, while^ A. P. and U. P. dis- patches are issued from its press room. But the College News brings an inside story. Steel workers in the Bethlehem plants want collective bargaining. Black lists, strike breakers and de- motions have blocked attempts to organize. Promising union leaders have been bought out by offers of soft jobs and high pay. But not John Ramsay. In Beth- lehem they 'call him "The Man Bethlehem Steel Couldn't Buy." He doesn't have to turn up his collar lien he walks into a business man's club, because the workers know he won't stay there long. No- body can beat John Ramsay, be- cause he believes in God and the C. I. 0. A confirmed Oxford grouper, he has lectured at church gatherings and Geneva conferences. His moral conviction is the basis for his devotion to the union. "I want to make Bethlehem a better place to live in," says Mr. Ramsay. The plants are working at full capacity in Bethlehem. The men want to strike while the iron is hot. Strike placards fill the local offices, and already unofficial stop- pages have occurred. The storm broke in Lackawanna, but all through the Bethlehem plants men are ready to walk out. Thursday night the union office was receiv- ing reports that two truck loads of scabs were on their way from Lackawanna to Bethlehem, Friday newspapers announced that the strike had been settled. But Bethlehem Steel workers say that until the Steel Workers Or- ganizing Committee is recognized as their bargaining agent, no set- tlement will last. The Employees Representation Plan, which has been acting as a substitute for a recognized workers' union, has failed to provide the wages, work- ing conditions, and fair employ- ment methods that are essential. Only a thin thread of union dis- cipline is keeping the men in the plants. This thread is taut. A. A. Puts Forward 1941-42 Candidates For the Presidency The Athletic Association has nominated three candidates for 1941-42 President to be voted on by the college next week. They are: Mimi Boal, Chris Waples and Marion Chester. Mimi Boal Mimi Boal is a candidate for the presidency of the Athletic Associa- tion. She is the vice-president of the association this year. She is captain of the swimming team and has been on it for three years. She is treasurer of the badminton team which she has also been on for three years. She is the second Junior member of the Self-Govern- ment Association and is president of the Catholic Club. Chris Waples Chris Waples is a candidate for president of the Athletic Associa- tion. She was Freshman represen- tative of the Association, has been on the varsity hockey team three years, the varsity basketball team three years, the varsity tennis team of which she is captain this year, three years, the varsity swimming team, Freshman and Sophomore year, and the baseball team two years. She is captain of next year's hockey team. Junior year Continued on Tuge Four CHRIS WAPLES Calendar Thursday, March 6.� Food for the Small Democ- racies, Milton Brown, Com- � mon Room, 7.30 P. M. Friday, March 7.� Cornelius Otis Skinner, Goodhart, 8.30 P. M. Saturday, March 8.� Basketball vs. Chestnut Hill, Gym, 10 A. M. One Act Plays, Goodhart, 8.30 P. M. Wyndham Dance, Denbigh Dance. Sunday, March 9.� Chapel, 7.30 P. M. Monday, March 10.� Anna Howard Shaw Lec- ture, Anthropology and Some Modern Alarmists, Dr. Ruth Benedict, 8.30 P. M. Tuesday, March 11.� Basketball vs. William and Mary, Gym, 4 P. M. Round Table Discussion, Common Room, 5 P. M. Current Events, Miss Reid, Common Room, 7.30 P. M. Annual Bridge Party, Deanery, 2 P. M. Science Club, How Far are the Stars, Dr. A. H. Wil- son, Common Room, 8.15 P. M. Wednesday, March 12.� "Life as a Fine Art," Ru- fus Jones, Roberts Hall, Haverford, at 8.15 P. M. Varied Duties Told For New President Of the Athletic Ass'n The president of the Athletic As- sociation is chairman of the ex- ecutive and council boards. The executive board consists of officers elected by the four classes; the council meetings are held with the captains and managers of all teams. . Supervision of the various sports and teams, ideas and plans for new sports, close cooperation with the physical education department, and control of the station wagon are some of the tasks of the A. A. president. Besides this she is the source of permission for a night at the barn and the holder of the key to the gym. The president also is a representative for the under- graduate on the College Council and on the Quota Committee. McClellan Quiet About Past Life; Not to be Bribed Impartiality Will Keynote Her Presidency; Loves Archeology "I'm not used to this public life," protested Kitty McClellan when in- terviewed just after her election as president of the Self Govern- ment Association. "Besides I'm not Neu>8 material, really." She was ruthlessly ordered to say something funny for the benefit of her public. "But I'm not very funny," she said,"�I'd love to tell you the lat- est joke I heard . . . but I can't remember it." A bright idea hit us. "What school did you go to?" we asked in breathless anticipation. "The York Collegiate Institute, York County Academy � that'll take up three lines," she added thoughtfully. "Were you head of student gov- ernment there?" we asked with Boswellian glee. "There were only three girls in the class," she said. Kitty is an ardent archeology major. Her spare minutes are spent as hall president, exactly, she claims, as graphically illus- trated in the Case of Miss Bee. "Would you like to know what I eat?" she offered helpfully. We eagerly replied in the affirmative. "Whatever's on the Denbigh menu." We find the new president in- Continued on Page Two New Americans Relate Stories of Escape In 3000-Words-and-No-Sentences Vocabulary By Agnes Mason, Barbara Cooley, '42 You've heard the Ballad for Americans; you've read the Decla- ration of Independence; you re- member Horace Greeley's "Go west, young man, go west." Put them all together with a plus sign and you have the atmosphere at 824 Buck Lane, Haverford, on Sunday, March 2, when thirty new Ameri- cans entertained at tea. "American women are too busy; they are never satisfied. Their husbands' buttons don't get sewed on," Mr. Gendellin exclaimed. "When we lived in Germany," added his wife, "we had servants but my husband would not eat if I did not cook the food." "American women grow old be- fore their time, they are so busy. Also they are too independent." We protested, but the economist was adamant and alleged that un- employment conditions would be greatly alleviated if the American woman would only stay at home Then gayly he told us with his 3000 words and no sentences the saga of his life. In Vienna he had been a poet and had written sev- eral prose plays which were pro- duced. He said he was now writ- ing one about. Shakespeare's con- flicts with the Puritans and with his wife. Mrs. Gelendin whispered, "He was a very eminent man in Vienna." In 1938 he had to leave Austria. He flew to Czechoslovakia because he would not have been allowed to cross the border. When the Ger- mans entered Czechoslovakia, he went to France and there, after war was declared in '39, he, with every other German or Austrian male, was thrown into a concen- tration camp. Last summer he managed to get out of France by climbing over the Pyrenees into Spain. When the Germans were bomb- ing Paris, Mr. Stern said they aimed thousands of bombs right at where she belonged. Tea cups him> �hat T didn.t care. t ran in and int. betnieen them." - crashed to the floor. "Don't be frightened. It is'noth- ing," said the one who had been introduced to us as the Hungarian baby. Every few minutes someone "It was too funny," said Mrs. Mamorck, "I was going to meet him in the Paris station to take a tiain to the south. The station was full of people trying to escape said, "Oh, but you must meet Mr. with all their possessions. And then Stern, the president of our Baby along came Stern with a little bag Club. Perhaps he will be back in one hand and his violin in the soon. At last he came. "Here's Mr. Stern," said Mrs. Mamorck, "he does not speak English very well." other." � "That was all I needed," added Mr. Stern grinning. "It was very funny. The trains "I am the Ail-American baby," were-so crowded Stern had to sit announced Mr. Stern, his eyes on the floor," remarked Mrs. Mamorck. twinkling. "I have 3000 words and no sentence." "What word did you learn first?" we asked. "First I learned 'I,'" he said, "but if I had known you I would have learned 'you' first." "We would like to hear yoji play," we said. "Come over some night," he sug- gested. "And can you bring a friend Who plays the piano well? Will she be beautiful?" i t i .� *-....
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Jasthn wrote:Oh? I didn't know you were doing something serious with art. Though I can understand how it's stressful. What are you doing though? I'm quite curious.
A Fine Art Foundation course. We basically do a bit of everything.
So far we've covered drawing, print-making, digital photography, paint & mixed media, and sculpture.
And its a lot harder work than it sounds.


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Class I: Introduction to Top Bar Beekeeping
@ Growing Gardens Greenhouse
March 7, 2015 @ 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
This class will cover expectations and an introduction to keeping bees in your back yard. We will have an opportunity to meet our fellow beekeepers. There will be a demonstration hive available for inspection and[...]
Class II: Understanding the Bees
@ Growing Gardens Greenhouse
April 11, 2015 @ 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
In this class we will focus on basic honeybee biology, the caste and rolls of bees that live in a colony and cover the ecology of honeybees. In the lab we will learn about hive[...]
Advanced Beekeeping Class for Returning Students
@ Growing Gardens Greenhouse
April 18, 2015 @ 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
This class is for beekeepers who have overwintered their hives and are wondering what to do next. You will learn how to help prevent crowding and swarming in a Top Bar or Langstroth, and how[...]
Class III: Honeybee Colony Care I
@ Growing Gardens Greenhouse
April 25, 2015 @ 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
In this class we will share how our colonies are settling in. You will learn how to handle combs, trouble-shoot problems, manage build-up, and maintain the overall health. The lab will apply the knowledge gained[...]
Class IV: Honeybee Colony Care II
@ Growing Gardens Greenhouse
June 6, 2015 @ 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
We will review how to maintain healthy colonies and what this looks like, and discuss how to recognize pests and diseases, and what you can do to support your bees. In the lab we will[...]
Class V: Practical Lab I *off-site*
@ Growing Gardens Greenhouse
June 27, 2015 @ 9:00 am – 1:00 pm
In this lab you will have the opportunity to gain confidence and familiarity with honeybees and learn how to work a top-bar hive successfully. You will gain knowledge in how to manage hives for optimum[...]
Class VI: Practical Lab II *off-site*
@ Growing Gardens Greenhouse
July 25, 2015 @ 9:00 am – 1:00 pm
This lab will give you a chance to improve your skills and gain more experience handling combs and bees. We may be able to harvest honey. We will discuss and practice sustainable techniques for monitoring[...]
Class VII: Fall and Winter Care
@ Growing Gardens Greenhouse
August 29, 2015 @ 9:00 am – 12:00 pm
In this class we will review methods and preparations for maintaining a healthy hive. We will also learn alternative honey processing techniques. We will also learn the steps needed to prepare the hives for winter[...]
Class VIII: Honeybees Give Us More than Honey
@ Growing Gardens Greenhouse
October 3, 2015 @ 9:00 am – 1:00 pm
Here we will learn how to process wax and how to make mold candles, salves, medicinal honey syrup, honey ointment and lip balms. This practical lab will be devoted to making samples of these various[...]