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The College. News VOL. XVI, NO. 19 BRYN MAWR (AND WAYNE), PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930 PRICE, 10 CENTS Student Government Conference Is Held Delegates From the 'Big Five' Meet Here to Consider General Problems. BRYN MAWR LESS STRICT (Specially contributed by Olivia Stokes, '30.) Amid the general excitement in Goodhart Hall there was also held there, in the News Room, on \JjYiday and Saturday the Fourth Annual Con- ference of the Five Colleges on Prob- lems of Student Government. Each college was represented by the incom- ing and outgoing presidents of its stu- dent governing body% The delegate's were: Bryn Mawr�O. Stokes, chairman: L. Thurston. Mount Holyoke � E. Virginia �Grimes, Frederika Critchet. Smith � Penelope Crane. Harriet Loutrel. Vassar�Cornelia Anderson. Eliza-. beth Runkle. Wellesley�Margaret Clapp. Vir- ginia Chapman?-----------��-----~-~ E. Baer substituted for L. Thurston at one meeting and E. Perkins was in- vited to another as the functions of our Self-Governmeiit and Undergrad- uate Associations are combined in one organization at the other colleges. The meeting Friday afternoon dealt with the broader aspects of regula- tions in women's colleges. The chair- man referred to an article in the April number of the Atlantic Monthly in which, the Assistant Dean of Radcliff questions the real grounds for the �need of women having special regu- lations in their colleges. In discus- sion it was found as usual impossible to make a blanket statement as to what women go to college "for, and therefore how much studious atmos- phere should be made for them by regulations. It was decided, however, that until parents and especially board- ing schools gave girls greater free- dom and responsibility certain regula- tions were necessary at least for freshmen. Safety of the individual was considered the really vital motive for any regulations. The need of the �college out of self-protection and for financial reasons not to antagonize the conservative public opinion was also recognized as a motive, though some- what more reRictantly. Continued on Page FWe Ex-Editor ERNA RICE, '30 Currents Events Contest Won by Shaughnessy, '31 At Thursday morning chapel, March 27, in the Music room of Goodhart, Dr. Fenwick announced the winner of the Current Events Contest at Bryn Mawr. This contest is sponsored by the New York Times and the winning paper here was sent on to the intercol- legiate competition. Dr. Fenwick compared the contest to' a horse race which, he said, was �"thrilling beyond all expectations" and so close that it was almost impossible to judge the winner. About eight horses were in the running�tall, short, sorrel, etc. With great vivacity and spirit Dr. Fenwick described the race which consisted of an unusual number of jumps and obstacles requiring both skill and endurance. After a few 'tense and breathless moments the last stretch was run and No. 203, M. Shaughnessy, '31, received the flow- ered horseshoe, i. e., the Bryn Mawr first prize of $100; Dorothea Jenkins, '31, won a close secsnd with Elizabeth Cook, '31, only a hairsbreadth behind. Registration of Courses Discussed by Miss Carey The registration of courses for next year is beginning two weeks late, and with the difficulties of putting the new curriculum into effect, it will he a rather complicated affair. Miss Gar- diner and I are therefore anxious to have the undergraduates take as much responsibility as possible for planning their courses. So that the appointment with her or me need take only the minimum amount of time. �r" Registration will begin next Mon- day, and appointment slips will be �posted tomorrow. No student may have a second appointment until all first appointments are completed: and anyone who fails to come without sending a substitute will be fined. You are urged to come on time with your plans made. � All Sophomores,' and Juniors who have changed their majors, must see their professors beforehand and have their plans of work approved. You are all asked to take responsibility for your own schedules and for your al- lied subjects. Copies of the new schedule will be posted in the halls this week. You need to study the subjects in the different groups, and to choose only one subject from each group. Then make out the schedule of your week and be sure that you have a well-proportioned program. Freshmen do not need to see their professors before coming to me. Those who are perfectly sure of their majors may do so if they wish: but even then it is not necessary. The Freshmen appointments are lpnger than the others, and you will have plenty of time to discuss your whole course with me. Message of Passion Week Stressed by Dr. Stere The Passion Week, and particularly the story of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane. provided the subject of the sermon by Dr. Stere, Professor of Philosophy at Haverford College, at the Palm Sunday Chapel service". The Story of the Passion Week lives because it is the drama of the human soul. It calls out sbme will deep within everyone which plays upon our lives but conies out only in flashes because most of our life is concerned solely with surface desires. Jesus is pre-eminent in interpreting this will by holding up a mirror to the rest- lessness in us, the restlessness which is most typical of our generation. We stand between the old and the new and. though it is fashionable to criti- ciae and* smile at the nineteenth <�n- tury, the Victorians possessect^ome- thing we have lost (or the moment, namely .respect for the eternal pos- sibilities of life., f i Perhaps the challenge of the Oxford scholar who said: "Study as if you were to live forever and live as if The College has received a letter from the Red Cross tell- ing of the recent disaster caused by the explosion of the Fire- works Factory at Devon. The organization desires a relief fund of forty thousand dollars. 1 i Explanation of Changes Made in Curriculum An account of the reasons for the Curriculum changes was given by Acting President Manning in Tues- day Chapel. There was no need, Mrs. Manning said, to go over the ground in detail as an exact statement of the changes had been written by Miss Carey for the College News. The new rulings constitute a real break in "the historical tradition. Since Bryn Mawr opened, the five-hour block has been kept to. But the idea was gradually abandoned under the pressure of students desiring to take shorter courses. The first break came when three-hour courses were insti- tuted. � The five-hour block divided the student's time neatly into three parts. The student studied in three subjects at the disposal of three de- partments. Many people objected to the five lectures in one course a week, and as a result the departments broke up the work into two and three courses instead of one in five hours. Students Continued �� Pag* Severn I you were to die- tomorrow." is artifi- cial, but living in the surface of the stream we have lost this foreshorten- ing and insight, the realization that each moment supremely counts in writing the destiny of the universe. Jesus took life so seriously, and with such a sense of its possibilities for Himself and for all those with whom He came in contact, that His message quickened. in worthless lives a respect for life. Not satisfied with the sur- face dictates which urged tfre expe- diency of escape. He plunged in deeper and let the deeper will, the sense of the eternal, take coirimahd. "Not my will, the surface will look- ing exclusively toward consequences, but the deep dictates of the divine will Continued en Pace Seven Announcement Made of Faculty Changes Professors Donnelly, Tennent, and Hart Granted Leave of Absence. SIX NEW APPOINTMENTS A number of" changes are 'to be made in the Faculty for next year. Professors Donnelly, Tennent and Hart have been granted leave of absence. The following members of the Faculty are not returning: Professor Fieser, Ernst Diez, Billings and Schrader, Dr. Dulles, Dr. Merlino and Dr. Holland. In the absence of Miss Donnelly and Dr. Tennent. a number of adjust- ments will be made in the English and Biology departments. In Advanced English (the present Second Year English). Professor Chew will give the Elizabethan Drama (three hours a week), and Dr. Enid Glen will offer the Seventeenth Century (two hours a Continued oa Pace Sis The New Board The News announces the fol- lowing elections and changes in its Board: Editor-in-Chief � Lucy San- born-, '32. Business Manager � Dorothy Asher, '31. Copy Editor�Virginia Shryock, '31. Subscription Manager � Mary Frothingham, '31. Editors�Rose Hatfield, '32, Dorothea.Perkins, '32. Librarian�Celeste Page, '30. Miss Betty Kindelberger, '33, has been elected to fill the place left vacant by the resignation of Miss Hobart. Princeton and Bryn Mawr PlayersReach High Water Mark of Histrionic Skill ETHEL CHOUTEAU DYER, '31 Medieval Ideas on Women Formulated Miss Power Explains Theories of Pit and Pedestal in _____Early Church. ...... - CULT OF LADY*STFRESSED The .saying that the position of the women in any age is the test by which the civilization of that age may be judged is a difficult one to apply since women's position is nevertheless the same in theory, under law. and prac- tically. The most important factor is to consider the prevalent theory about women, and in the Middle Ages this means the masculine ideas about them. Miss Eileen Power, who gave the Mallory Whiting "Webster Memo- rial lecture in History last Monday, is especially qualified to speak on the subject, of Medieval- Ideas about Women since she is visiting lecturer in History at Barnard College and has written a book on medieval women in nunneries. The question of who formulated the characteristic medieval ideas is impor- tant. They were the results^ of the theories of the articulate minority, the church and the aristocracy. The clexkjy order was celibate and had an escetic inheritance, the aristocrats be- longed to a narrow cast holding woman as an ornamental asset sub- ordinate to . the land. In marriage women were in subjection to men and were not complete individuals but only members of a sex. There was also the counter doctrine of the superiority of womeii, the cult of the Virgin in Coatlaaed on Pace Eight Lecture to Celebrate Vergil Bi-Millennium The fifteenth of October. 1930. will be the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Vergil. For the past year or more committees ajl over the coun- try have been arranging for celebra- tions of the great event. Schools and colleges have been asked to put all the - emphasis possible on his works. As a result many schools have given some sort of performance in his hon- our. The play of "Dido and Aeneas" which the Shipley School gave a few weeks ago was only one instance of many. Perhaps it is easier to rouse an interest for such things in a school than in a college. For one thing one is nearer to the idea of Vergil there than one is once the college entrance exams are past. It is also easier to stir a small class to th� pitch of. en- thusiasm where they will be willing to give a play or hold any sort of celebration than it is in a community where every one is busy about her Coatlaaed �� Paca Tn Parts in 'The Constant Nymph' Well Cast and Acted With Competent Ease. SETS WELL DESIGNED (Specially contributed by Dr. Stephen J. Herben.) _ Those who saw the performance of the Vanity Players and the Theatre Intime in "The Admirable Crichton" were virtually unanimous in their opin- ion that, given a "medium that was worthy of the efforts of the combined companies, there might sometime be a production which would satisfy the most fastidious. Every promise- was given in the first, and necessarily ex- perimental collaboration, of much greater things to come, were the at- tempt repeated in another year. How- ever, there were some misgivings and a good deal of surprise when it was announced that the vehicle this year would be "The Constant N'ymph." It was,certainly an ambitious undertak- ing; twenty-three parts to be mas- tered, rehearsals few of necessity and the Princeton group engaged with the production of Othello. There were, moreover, four sets to be constructed, one of them of the most complicated order. How well justified was this ' ambition on the part of the produc- � ers was demonstrated on Saturday night when the audience sat ' silent * after the final curtain Reserving their applause 'until the house-lights went up and b/oke the spell which held them fast. It was a beautiful performance. One wondered just how it could have been brought about, considering how little opportunity there had been for the cast to rehearse together. But the production should not be judged with the mental reservations that it was an amateur company working under dif- ficulties: no such special considera- tion is necessary. From any critical standards but one decision can be reached, that it was a splendid accom- plishment and a credit to everyone who took part in it. It is the pleasant but difficult duty of the reviewer to express apprecia- tion of the competent playing of the cast. The parts were numerous and Coatlaaed on Pace Viva National Characteristics Hamper Naval Conference On Thursday morning, April 10. Dr. Gray, of the History Department, spoke in Chapel on the London Naval Confyence. His talk included the reasons for the failure of the Confer- ence-with regard to the question of a five-power treaty, why the three- power treaty resulted instead, and the extentto which this treaty will be of importance and value. "It was-a foregone conclusion." be- gan Dc. Gray, "that if there was a three-power treaty there would not be a tag to it. That was the drawback to a three-power conference. Here I will indulge a little in generalities, which I' distrust always; but here is one for what it is worth: ever since the war there has been disturbance of European affairs turning upon three characteristics of three different na- tions." The first of these characteristics. Dr. Gray Continued, made itself felt at once after the war and was especially in evidence at this conference�French timSurousness. Another national char- acteristic is our own. and the most kindly expression for it is perhaps "the Contiaaed oa Paso Two �*�c Tic*e/5 For 'The Pirttef Tickets go on sale at the Pub- k lication Office, on Thursday morn- ing, April 17, for the cast, and on Friday morning, April 18, for the rest of the college. %
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PHOENIX -- Hundreds of Valley students filled their school cafeteria Tuesday to hoot and holler over their success. It has nothing to do with a sports win. Instead, they celebrated their high academic achievement.
Copper Canyon Elementary School in North Phoenix is one of only three in Arizona chosen to receive the National Blue Ribbon Award from the United States Department of Education.
According to the agency's website, the program recognizes public and private elementary, middle and high schools "where students perform at very high levels or where significant improvements are being made in students' levels of academic achievement."
Challenger Basic School in Gilbert and Manzanita Elementary School in Tucson also received the Blue Ribbon Award.
Copper Canyon staff members tout the partnership between teachers and parents as a top reason for the school's success. The school's application for the Blue Ribbon Award spells out the students' consistently high AIMS (Arizona Instrument to Measure Standards) scores for more than five years in a row.
But administrators say they work to develop children in all areas, not just academics. They also emphasize artistic, physical and social skills.
"I think what makes it such an amazing school is talented leadership, the staff, the amazing teachers," says Copper Canyon parent Kathy Wise. "We're such a close-knit community, where parental involvement is instrumental, and the focus is on the kids."
All Copper Canyon students wrote essays about what their school means to them. Two from each grade level, kindergarten through sixth grade, were chosen to read their paper at the school-wide assembly.

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Employment Opportunities |
Adjunct Faculty - All Disciplines Corporate and Continuing Education Faculty HR Specialist (Recruiting and Employment) Upward Bound Program Faculty (Part Time) Welding Instructor - Adjunct (Anticipated) Baton Rouge Community College is a public comprehensive community college located in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. BRCC is an Equal Opportunity/Equal Access Employer
201 Community College Drive
Baton Rouge, LA 70806
(225) 216-8268
(225) 216-8003 (fax)
Hours of Operation
8am –5pm Monday – Friday
Security and Fire Safety InformationSecurity and Fire Safety Information: http://www.mybrcc.edu/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=198&Itemid=326 BRCC is committed to assisting all members of the BRCC community in providing for their own safety and security. Information regarding campus security, personal safety, and fire safety including topics such as, crime prevention, college police law enforcement authority, crime reporting policies, crime statistics for the most recent three year period, and disciplinary procedures is available on the Public Safety website at http://mybrcc.publicsafety.edu/compliance. If you would like a booklet containing this information, you can contact a representative of the BRCC Public Safety Office at 201 Community College Drive, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70806 (Bienvenue Building) or by phone at (225) 216-8001. |


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this started falling apart right away. threw it away. it was cheap and cheap.
I have only had this ottoman for a few weeks. The top of it came apart. It is made of particle board and once the piece that was supposed to support it came off, the top cracked into a bunch of pieces and has ripped the fake leather. It did not look exactly like the picture either. This thing isn't worth the money. Buy something else.
The "leather" has more of a vinyl look and quality and I was put off by the asian floral patterns stamped into the leather. Quaility is so, so and one of them even arrived with a cracked base despite the box it was shipped in showing no visual exterior damage. Unless you are going for an Asian-specific look, I'd stay away from these ottomans.
The ottoman has a great deal of storage, and the leather is very nice. Not all of the seams are exact, but the majority are. It was not enough of a problem to me. I used mink oil on the top and put it in the dryer on a low temperature for a few minutes. It gave the top some pliability. Since then, it's been very comfortable. I really like the leather scrollwork on the lighter areas of the leather.
This was overated product ,, over rpiced ,, very poorly manufactured
packaged very well everything was wraped and padded loks just as the picture very nice ottoman nice price would buy again. May buy a second one .
Overstock should know better than selling this to its customers. Came with two tears that were in full view. Quality was poor, only placed feet on it for a few hours and the place where I has my feet the color wore off a bit.
A lot heavier and more awkward than I expected and the corners are very sharp. Putting it up on a local sales sight already because I don't want my granddaughter to hurt herself on it.
I really like this ottoman so far. I'm not sure I would have a person over 100 pounds sit on it. I like the large storage area in the bottom and the colors match my decor great.
I bought this ottoman and it started to fall apart immediately. Terrible construction. Eventually replaced it with an Ottoman from Safavieh that I also on Overstock.com and this ottoman was fantastic. MUCH better quality for only ** more dollars.
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Chick Fil-A Bowl
Whether you're a student, alum or just a die-hard Chick Fil-A Bowl fan, check out Lids.com for the hottest caps and gear. Lids.com is your headquarters for Chick Fil-A Bowl hats, and hundreds of other NCAA team hats and accessories. Lids.com has a complete selection of Chick Fil-A Bowl caps--including Easy-Fit, Fitted and more--in the sizes and colors you need to support your favorite school.
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Rush Pikes Peak Welcomes New Member Services Director
Rush Pikes peak is pleased to announce that Erich Bartelt will be joining the full-time staff as our new Member Services Director. Erich will be filling in the role vacated by Amanda Corley this past December. Erich will now be in charge of the registration and administrative aspects of the club. Erich has been working with Rush Pikes Peak for the past year as a team coach and DOC - Goalkeeping and he will continue on in those positions.
"I am extremely excited to get more involved with the club and this is a great opportunity to take that next step," said Bartelt. "I really enjoy working with the staff and look forward to helping get our club to the next level."
Erich attended the coaching edication trip to Paris last month and also grew up playing for Club Columbine (one of the clubs that merged to form Rush) so he has a great passion for and understanding of the club. Click here to visit Erich's profile page. Please join us in welcoming Erich to our staff!


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2Cellos Live
Thursday, February 19, 2015 at 7:30 PM at Fitzgerald Theater
Young Croatian cellists Luka Sulic and Stjepan Hauser, together known as 2Cellos, have achieved sensational success by taking the cello to a new level. Their playing style has broken down the boundaries between different genres of music, from classical and film music to pop and rock. 2Cellos have no limits when it comes to performing live and are equally as impressive when playing Bach and Vivaldi as they are when rocking out AC/DC.


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It's the bottom of the ninth, two outs on the board and your team is down by 3. The bases are loaded and your favorite player is about to take the plate. That's when your starts heart racing, your palms get clammy and you have to watch his at bat through your fingers. With a crack of the bat, the ball soars through the air and your favorite player has just saved the game! Phillies win! We all know that baseball can be a stressful sport, especially when you're as passionate about the game as you are. If you're the kind of fan who yells at the umps through the TV on a bad call, then this Emotional Reaction shirt from Majestic is perfect for you. Featuring distressed "Philadelphia Phillies" lettering, a distressed team logo and establishment year, and allover faded stripe graphics, your Phillies pride will never go unnoticed. You'll hit a home run in both style and team spirit with this V-neck, slim fit tee, whether you're watching the game from your living room, or heading down to Citizens Bank Park.
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Shop early for holidays and birthdays with our 365 Day No-Hassle Return Policy! Because we stand behind the quality of our products, you can return any item in original condition for up to a full year from the purchase date. We want you and your gift recipients to love what you ordered, but if not, we make returns easy for you.
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General Information: 503-823-4000
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
1221 SW 4th Avenue, Room 110, Portland, OR 97204
General Information: 503-823-4000
E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
1221 SW 4th Avenue, Room 110, Portland, OR 97204
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quote:i have 2 simple questions: 1. what are the limits of the federal government? 2. assuming your argument is true, how can we respect ANY part of the constitution (namely the first amendment)?
quote:that as late as the time DIRECTLY before the new deal, the population/government believed such an expansive federal policy required an amendment. after the new deal, that policy was as simple as a congressional law
quote:this is why we vote and hold elections. the power ultimately rests in the collective people
quote:This is why democracies end up in socialism, communism, and brutality
quote:Of course, we'll never know, but I would bet the farm that the framers would take positions on modern constitutional issues that would make some of our constitutional conservatives on this site shite their pants. It is fricking absurd to assume that they thought it would be necessary to adopt dozens and dozens of amendments to address each and every specific issue arising from the nonsense on the part of rabid, strict constructionists. The argument from some of you, who clearly have some intelligence, is mind blowing.
quote:quote: This is why democracies end up in socialism, communism, and brutality What democracy has ever ended up like that?
quote:The Constitution is the federal governments owners manual on what it can and cannot do, why try to over complicate the explanation of it. If something is ambiguous, go to the schematic called the Federalist and Anti-Federalist papers.
quote:Look no further than Venezuela as a current model. Everything's wonderful there, right?
quote:That's too much work for people who think that "we can't know what they meant."
quote:If the federal government was always as limited as you guys want it, we wouldn't be as advanced as we are.
quote:Where in he Constitution does Congress have the power to build an interstate system, or form NASA, or the CDC or a whole host of other advancements.
quote:why do you presume that any possible advancement couldn't be produced by the private market or states?
quote:quote: Look no further than Venezuela as a current model. Everything's wonderful there, right? So you're an "elitist"? So what do you advocate? Monarchy? Dictatorship? Or a limited Democratic Republic where the people with whom you disagree are not allowed to vote? And wouldn't any of those alternatives lead to what you fear? Even a greater chance?
quote:Vegas Bengal
quote:1. Too much money.
quote:2. Too much differences in the states.
quote:2. Too much differences in the states. since when has competition hurt advancement?
quote:I think you know.
quote: and if you want to argue private business would have gone to the moon and sent up a pace shuttle as early as we did
quote: if you want to argue that states and private business would have done as good a job as the Feds in terms of grants in medicine for vaccines etc
quote:Democratic Republic


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Drug Notes
UPMC Patient Education Materials
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Anatomy Navigator
Conditions Navigator
The blood flow is slow from veins in your legs back to your heart. Blood tends to pool in your legs, especially when you stand. As a result, you may have:
These problems usually get worse over time. Learn self-care that you can do at home to:
Venous insufficiency- self-care; Venous stasis ulcers - self-care; Lipodermatosclerosis - self-care
Compression stockings help with swelling in your legs. They can gently squeeze your legs to move blood up your legs.
Your health care provider will help you find where to buy these and how to use them.
Do gentle exercises to build muscle and to move blood up your legs. Here are some suggestions:
Raising your legs helps with pain and swelling.
Do not sit or stand for a long time. When you sit or stand, move your legs every few minutes.
Keeping your skin well moisturized helps it stay healthy. Talk with your health care provider before using any lotions, creams, or antibiotic ointments. Don't use:
Watch for skin sores on your leg, especially around your ankle. Take care of sores right away to prevent infection.
Call for an appointment with your health care provider if:
David C. Dugdale, III, MD, Professor of Medicine, Division of General Medicine, Department of Medicine, University of Washington School of Medicine. 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.
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Medical information made available on UPMC.com is not intended to be used as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should not rely entirely on this information for your health care needs. Ask your own doctor or health care provider any specific medical questions that you have. Further, UPMC.com is not a tool to be used in the case of an emergency. If an emergency arises, you should seek appropriate emergency medical services.
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[The Perfect Woman - Snaffles Burrowroot - On his way to the cockpit hehehe]
Snaffles trudged towards their quarters. He took off his robes and folded them neatly upon his bed and searched for clean attire. He calmed down about the whole predicament after he had put on a grey robe with green lining (The symbol of a Jedi Consular). He sniffed his fur and squinted his beady eyes in disgust. It couldn't be helped now. He'd just have to deal with any comments he may receive till the ship lands on the planet.
He quickly scurried out of room in search of his comrades. In a short about of time he found them with the captain. He approached Eward."I trust everything is going smoothly?" enquired Snaffles as he sat down, opposite Jango, and strapped himself in.
He looked around, ashamed of the odour that must have caught Eward's attention.


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I'm just about to hit the hay, but I thought you all might think it's cool that I'm heading North (yup, North), to meet the guys behind HHH Custom Knives!
We're gonna get our hands dirty pump out a few things. Needless to say, I'm going to learn a whole lot!
I was just told we're even going to do a million layer damascus billet (Jr, you're nuts!!!).
Well, time for bed, but I'm sure I'll have a few pictures and cool new things to show off once I'm back.
PS. I'm friggin' pumped!!!


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North American Veterinary Licensing Examination (NAVLE®)
The North American Veterinary Licensing Examination (NAVLE) is offered by the National Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners (NBVME) during two windows anually, and is a requirement for North Dakota state licensure. A two week examination window is offered in April and a four week examination window is offered in November/December.
- November 13-December 14, 2014. The November/December NAVLE application deadline was August 1, 2014.
- April 13-25, 2015. The April NAVLE application deadline is January 3, 2015.
The NAVLE Candidate Bulletin (pdf file) is available for download here.
If you want to be approved by North Dakota to take the NAVLE, you must submit two applications through the NNBVME website at www.nbvme.org.
- Application 1 - NBVME NAVLE application
You must submit an application directly to the NBVME and pay the corresponding $590 fee. The deadline for receipt of your application in the NBVME office is August 1 for the November-December NAVLE, and January 3 for the April NAVLE. Late applications are not accepted. Please see the NAVLE section of the NBVME website for additional information.
- Application 2 - North Dakota NAVLE application
You must submit the North Dakota NAVLE application. This can be done at the NBVME website at www.nbvme.org If you are a senior student, you need to have a letter sent from the dean inidcating your anticipated graduation date, or send an official copy of your transcripts to the NBVME office. The $50.00 application fee must be paid by credit card via the NBVME website. The deadline for receipt of applications to be approved by the NBVME on behalf of the North Dakota Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners office is August 1 for the November-December NAVLE, and January 3 for the April NAVLE.
Those eligible to apply for the NAVLE include:
- Graduates of schools accredited by the Council on Education of the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA).
- Senior students at AVMA-accredited schools who have an expected graduation date no later than ten months from the last date of the applicable testing window.
- Graduates of schools not accredited by the AVMA who are enrolled in or hold certificates issued by the Educational Commission for Foreign Veterinary Graduates (ECFVG), or the Program for the Assessment of Veterinary Education Equivalence (PAVE). Candidates who are enrolled in ECFVG or PAVE must have completed the Step 3 examination requirement of the respective certification program before they may be approved by a licensing board to take the NAVLE.
- Senior students at schools not accredited by the AVMA who are enrolled in the ECFVG or PAVE, and have completed their program's Step 3 examination.
Candidates who meet the NAVLE application and eligibility requirements, and who are approved by the NBVME on behalf of the North Dakota Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners to take the examination for a specified NAVLE testing window, will be issued a NAVLE Scheduling and Admission Permit by the NBVME approximately 45 days prior to the opening of the testing window. The NBVME will send approved NAVLE candidates an e-mail message with instructions on how to access, download and print their individual permit online. Candidates must have the information on their permit in order to schedule their testing appointment through Prometric Testing Centers.
Your initial NAVLE score will be reported by the NBVME to the North Dakota Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners, at no additional cost to you. The NDBVME is responsible for providing your score report to you. Scores for the November-December testing window are reported in mid January, and scores for the April testing window are reported in mid-May.
If you need to transfer your NAVLE score to additional licensing boards, those requests are processed by the American Association of Veterinary State Boards (AAVSB) Veterinary Information Verifying Agency (VIVA). Score transfer requests can be processed online through the VIVA link on the AAVSB website. The VIVA office can also be contacted by telephone toll free at 877-698-VIVA; or by e-mail at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Updated 10/27/2014


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Download: Download the MIME database package
Many programs and desktops use the MIME system to represent the types of files. Frequently, it is necessary to work out the correct MIME type for a file. This is generally done by examining the file's name or contents, and looking up the correct MIME type in a database.
For interoperability, it is useful for different programs to use the same database so that different programs agree on the type of a file, and new rules for determining the type apply to all programs.
Here you will find:
* A specification which describes how the new system works.
* A package containing a large number of common MIME types, created by converting the existing KDE and GNOME databases to the new format and merging them together, and software for updating the database.
The system allows the following types of operation:
* A single place for applications to register information about MIME types:
* A **text/html** file should be described as an **HTML Page** in **English**.
* A way for applications to extend the rules for guessing the type of a file:
* Files with names matching ***.html** are **text/html** files.
* Files with **** near the start are **text/html** files.
* The system is extensible, so other specifications can define extra information that can be added to a type:
* This **.desktop** file provides a way to view **text/html** files.
The system does not provide a mechanism for storing user preferences (Bob likes to view text/html files in Mozilla). See the ?MIME actions specification for that.
Shared MIME database package
The core database and the update-mime-database program for extending it are available from the software pages.
If you have added types that should go in the common freedesktop.org base list of types, you should create an enhancement request on the MIME bugtracker with your new XML file.
Application authors and users who want to extend the database should read the Adding to the database tutorial. This explains how to add information to the database such as:
- image/png can be edited using the Gimp.
- image/png should be described in English as "Portable Network Graphics file".
- Files whose names end in .png should have the type image/png. If you want to read the database instead (eg, to work out the MIME type of a file, or find a textual description of a type) then you should use one of the various libraries listed in the Current implementors section below, or read the full specification.
Discussion of this specification should occur on xdg.
The Git module for this code is xdg/shared-mime-info.
Current status
The specification is now quite stable and not expected to change in incompatible ways. Integration with icon themes has not been finalised (and is not currently part of the specification).
* ROX has used the system since ROX-Filer 1.3.3 (July 2002).
* GTK has support since version 2.4 (Mar 2004).
* GNOME uses the system since version 2.8 (Sep 2004).
* XFCE uses the system since version 4.2.0 (Jan 2005).
* KDE uses the system since version 4.0 (Jan 2007).
* LXDE has used the system since the initial release of PCManFM (2005).
* EDE uses the system since version 2.0-alpha (Apr 2009, but implemented in May 2007).
Current issues keeping this as 'draft' are:
* The Desktop Base Directory Specification, which this relies on, is still a draft.
Full specification
* Version 0.11 - html (one page) - html (multiple pages) - xml
* Version 0.12 - html (one page) - html (multiple pages) - xml
* Version 0.13 - html (one page) - html (multiple pages) - xml
* Version 0.14 - html (one page) - html (multiple pages) - xml
* Version 0.15 - html (one page) - html (multiple pages) - xml
* Version 0.16 - html (one page) - html (multiple pages) - xml
* Version 0.17 - html (one page) - html (multiple pages) - xml
* Version 0.18 - html (one page) - html (multiple pages) - xml
* History and related systems
Current implementors
* xdgmime: Reference implementation of the spec. It is dual licensed under the GNU-LGPL and AFL v2.0. It has no dependencies and is written in straight C. It is intended to be included by other libraries that want to support the standard. libxdg: This is a fork of the xdgmime library with additional implementation of ?MIME actions specification, Desktop entry specification, Icon theme specification and Icon naming specification. It is dual licensed under the GNU-LGPL and AFL v2.0. It has no dependencies and is written in straight C. It is intended to be included by other libraries that want to support the standard. libsharedmime: Another shared library to query the database. KDE: The KDE libraries implement the MIME spec to provide MIME information to all KDE applications. GTK+ file selector: The new file selector in GTK+-2.4 uses the MIME spec to determine icons in it. MIME-Editor: Graphical editor with a GTK interface, written in python. Perl module File::MimeInfo(CPAN): Provides a simple Perl interface to query the database. PHP library: Provides a simple PHP5 interface to query the database. ROX-Lib: Provides a Python module to query the database. ROX-Filer: Graphical file manager which uses the database to match filenames and provide textual descriptions for each type. gnome-vfs: The GNOME VFS library provides mime information to all GNOME applications. Ruby library: A Ruby module to query the database. jmimeinfo: A Java library to query the database. PCManFM: Lightweight graphical file manager with tab-browsing which uses the database for all mime-type handling of files. There is a small GPL'd lib called libmimetype included in the source code of PCManFM. EDE: EDE library (edelib) provides mime information to all EDE specific applications.
Links to other specifications
* Base directory specification: This is used to locate the MIME database. It lets the user override the system settings, and the system settings override the distribution settings. ?MIME actions specification: This specification describes how applications should be associated with MIME types. This covers both recording that an application is capable of opening files of a particular type, and configuring which application should be the default. Desktop entry specification: There needs to be a way to indicate which applications can handle a file of a particular type. In the future, this will probably take the form of a link to a .desktop file, as shown in the tutorial above. Icon theme specification: This can be used to locate an icon to represent a given MIME type. The icon name is of the form **media-subtype** (for example: **text-plain**). If no specific icon is found, fallback to **media-x-generic** (eg, **text-x-generic**). See also the Icon naming specification. MIME type icon naming follows the proposal outlined in this thread. A previous proposal included a colon character which would have been problematic on Windows and MacOS X file systems.


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Mr. October is 63
By Craig Muder
Clutching the pack of Topps baseball cards my mother had just agreed to buy for me, I rushed past the candy display at our neighborhood market that spring day in 1978 — only to stop with a startled shake.
Like any kid, I had the candy rack memorized: Hershey bars here, Three Musketeers there — all in their usual place. But then I saw it: This square, orange wrapper with the baseball player on it, disrupting the order I knew so well.
The Reggie Bar had arrived.
At 9 years old, I had yet to grasp the magnitude of Reggie Jackson's Game 6 performance in the 1977 World Series. But I could tell this was someone special. And that fall, when Reggie had two more homers and eight more RBIs against the Dodgers in the 1978 World Series, I thought greatness was simply Jackson's birthright.
But Jackson's career was much more than those two unbelievable World Series. He appeared in the postseason in more than half (11) of his 21 seasons, winning five World Series rings. He was a 14-time All-Star, and he still ranks 19th all-time with 1,075 extra-base hits.
It is the home runs, however, that everyone remembers: The towering shot that nearly left Tiger Stadium in the 1971 All-Star Game; his third homer of Game 6 in 1977, deep into the black of Yankee Stadium's former bleachers; that go-for-broke left-handed stroke that seemed to bring out every ounce of power in the man. His 563 home runs still rank No. 11 on the all-time list.
Today, on Reggie's 63rd birthday, much of that history is just memories. But the aura surrounding Jackson still remains.
As for the swing, it's still there — though now it's on the golf course. The stride, the follow-through, the power.
Ping! And that white ball is majestically flying.
Just like it was in 1977.
I never did care for the candy. But long after the Reggie Bar left supermarket shelves, the sweet taste of success still belongs to Reggie Jackson.
If you want to keep up with Reggie, visit his Web site and blog.
Craig Muder is director of communications for the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum.
2 Comments
Have to say, I don't remember the 'Reggie Bar' but I do remember those three shots in the World Series.
Thanks for the blog.
Thanks for the comment! When I was a kid, Reggie was the biggest star in the universe. He'll always be a part of my childhood memories.


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Place | Print List | |
Bass Lake |
English Lake |
Grovertown |
Hamlet |
town (Incorporated Area) | |
Knox (County Seat) |
city (Incorporated Area) | |
North Judson |
town (Incorporated Area) | |
Ober |
Ora |
San Pierre |
Toto |
US Census Definitions:
Place: A concentration of population either legally bounded as an incorporated place, or identified as a Census Designated Place (CDP) including comunidades and zonas
urbanas in Puerto Rico. Incorporated places have legal descriptions of borough (except in Alaska and New York), city, town (except New England, New York, Wisconsin), or village.
Incorporated Place: A type of governmental unit incorporated under state law as a city, town (except the New England states, New York, Wisconsin), borough (except in Alaska and New York), or village and having legally prescribed limits, powers, and functions.


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4 dance moves to master before the spring fling
Ask Cliff: Here's what guys *really* hate
This dress is blowing up the internet
The 2015 RDMA Nonimations are here
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Thoughts on our Feb/March issue? We wanna hear 'em!
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Cars today contain a wide array of electrical and electronic (E/E) features that control or affect starting, stopping, steering, shifting, and almost every other aspect of the driving or riding experience.
Take Hyundai's 2011 Equus for example. It includes a 608-watt, 17-speaker Lexicon audio system; electronically controlled air suspension with continuous damping control; vehicle stability management with pre-collision warning; smart cruise control; high intensity discharge headlamps; front and rear parking assistance system with rearview camera; driver seat massage; heated and cooled front seats, heated wood and leather steering wheel – and that's a partial list.
It is hard to say which E/E features will have the most appeal for buyers and distinguish the Equus from other luxury vehicles. Competition based on automotive electronics is already at such a pace that some features are checklist items; taken for granted along with doors and a steering wheel.
The Equus is a good example of the current state of the automotive E/E art. Based on industry averages, the car likely contains more than 70 electronic control units (ECUs) and over 100 million lines of software code, and its E/E applications are intricately interwoven.
With so many ECUs, so much software, and so much message traffic on multiple bus networks in cars today, there are endless opportunities for minor and major E/E system failures. But the reality is that E/E systems work as they are supposed to far more often than not.
Electronic systems are inherently more reliable than mechanical systems, and as the electronic content in cars increases, cars become more reliable. Paradoxically, cars are more sophisticated than ever before, with more than can go wrong; nevertheless, they are also more reliable than ever.
That was not always the case. E/E reliability has evolved over the past 40 years and continues to evolve due to the collaborative efforts of engineers throughout the automotive supply chain.


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Getting the product to customer when they want it is as important as the design and functionality of the site. Organizations need to remember that the last mile matters to the customer because all of the value of online shopping can disappear when a product arrives late.
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Category: CRM e-commerce Uncategorized Tags: CRM, Customer Experience, e-commerce, e-commerce E-Commerce, ecommerce, eCRM, Web and CRM, Web Customer Experience


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Microsoft account (formerly Windows Live ID) is not required for the device to work, but enhances the experience.
To make the most out of your Lumia, it is highly recommended to either sign in with one of your Microsoft Accounts or create a new Microsoft Account. If you already have any of the below accounts, you can use them to login when your Lumia asks for your Microsoft Account credentials. · Xbox Live · Hotmail, MSN or Outlook.com · Windows Live ID · Microsoft Account Having a Microsoft account gives you a lot of benefits: · Download apps and games from Windows Phone Store (Microsoft Marketplace) · Automatically sync your contacts and calendar to Outlook.com · Upload, store, and share pictures, video clips and documents on OneDrive · Keep track of and lock your lost phone with Find My Phone · Get your gaming achievements on your phone, and add to them when you play games on your phone
Creating the Microsoft account is very easy. To find out more about the Microsoft account, please visit Microsoft's web site:http://www.windowsphone.com/en-GB/how-to/wp8/start/microsoft-account


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Warren to Launch University TV Series on Ethics News - Bulletin SEE STORY ON PAGE 3 UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM Volume 2 Number 1 January 10, 1963 WARREN INSTITUTE TALKS Series Opens On Extremism Trends toward extremism throughout American life are being analyzed by leading scholars from all over the nation in a series of 11 weekly lectures which started Thurs-day, Jan. 10, under auspices of the Earl Warren Institute of Ethics PROF. HYMAN . . . moderator of seminar . . . Dr. Ant to Speak at Founders Event Dr. Max Arzt, vice-chancellor of the Jewish Theological Sem-inary of America, will be honor-ed guest and principal speaker at the 15th annual Founders Day dinner of the University of Judaism. The event will be held Sun-day, March 31 in the Embassy Room of the Ambassador Hotel. Announcement of the speaker, place and date was made as this issue of the News-Bulletin went to press. Additional details will be an-nounced shortly. and Human Relations of the Uni-versity of Judaism. Initial speaker was Prof. Mi-chael Scriven of the department of history and logic of science, In-diana University, and a fellow of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Stan-ford, Calif. His subject was "Extremism and Religion". Subsequent Thursday evening lectures deal with such areas as national security, poli-t i c s, philosophy, conservatism, psychodynamics, architecture, ra-dicalism, mass media and the mil-itary. SPERLING CHAIRMAN Prof. Harold M. Hyman of UC-LA's history department is mod- <.T.>( 11114 ilic ICt'tu: which film producer Milton Sper ling is chairman and attornej Martin Gang, co-chairman. Subsequent series lectures in elude such noted authorities as Dr. Bernard Brodie, RAND Corp. Prof. David Chalmers, University of Florida; Prof. David Eitzen Claremont; Prof. Arnold Kaufman University o f Michigan; Prof John Jacobus, U.C. at Berkeley Prof. Page Smith, UCLA; Prof Frank Vandiver, Rice University Philip Kerby, editor of Frontier. Prof. Hyman, series chairman said, "This series will focus the attention of thoughtful American on the growing tendency towarc increasingly polarized viewpoints and positions in American life." Julius Fligelman, chairman ol the university's board of over-seers, recalled that the Earl War-ren Institute was established after the Chief Justice's speech on July 4, 1961, at a University of Juda-ism dinner. U of J And Area Leaders Greet Dr. Finkelstein DR. KAPLAN LAUDS UJ PROGRESS Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan, "founding father" of the Univer-sity of Judaism, has lauded "the marvelous progress of the Univer-sity as reflected in the News- Bulletin." In a letter to Julius Fligelman, Dr. Kaplan commented on the last issue of the News-Bulletin and the Earl Warren Institute brochure about the "Extremism" lecture series. The progress reflected, Dr. Kaplan wrote, "is unquestionably the result of the realism, vision and devotion expressed in the statements concerning the univer-sity by you and Dr. Simon Green-berg." In a special tribute to Mr. Flig-elman, Dr. Kaplan stated: "That you accepted the chairmanship of the Board of Overseers at my urg-ing is source of great happiness to me. You seem to be a veritable catalyst in activating creative for-ces in the West Coast Jewish Community." DR. KAPLAN letter to Mr. Fligelman DR. GREENBERG DR. FINKELSTEIN . . . welcome to Seminary Chancellor . . . Spring Semester Offers More Than 125 Courses The spring semester of the University of Judaism, which will begin in the second week of February, 1963, will find the university offering a grand total of more than 125 cours-es through the scholarly contributions of approximately 70 instructors. Of these courses, 14 will be offered in the Graduate School. The Graduate School, < which keys its courses to profes-sionally trained Jewish leaders— rabbis, educators, communal work-ers— has on its faculty the finest academic minds on the West Coast. From UCLA we have Dr. Jonas Greenfield, Prof. Wolf Leslau and Prof. Moshe Perlmann; from our own faculty we have Dr. David Aronson, Dr. Samuel Dinin, Dr. David Gross, Dr. Jacob Kohn, Dr. David Lieber and Dr. David Win-ston. The Teachers College and Col-ege of Judaica will be offering approximately 30 courses. The Teachers College trains prospec-ive teachers for our congrega-ional and religious schools. All professionally trained teachers on he West Coast study in this de-partment to attain their requisite competence in subject matter and n pedagogy. The College of Jud-aica is aimed at boys and girls who wish to continue their educa-ion either in the Teachers College >r as rabbis, or in other forms of professional training. PROUD RECORD The School of the Fine Arts is offering 30 courses. Students in his school are studying in the ields of music, drama, dance, or he visual arts. Some hope to each, others to attain to excel-lency in their art, some are in-terested in self expression under the.fine instructors at the Univer-city of Judaism. The University Institute of Jew-ish Studies, which is the adult ed-ucation arm of our school, offers some 60 courses at the University of Judaism and its 15 branches. Here is the school aimed at edu-cating the layman, the Jew. Klal (Continued on Page 3) Both Jewish and general community leaders through-out the Southland honored Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor of the Jewish Theological Semin-ary of America, on his visit to Los Angeles, Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 7-8. The seminary is the parent in-stitution of the University of Jud-aism, with whose leaders and friends Dr. Finkelstein conferred during his two-day stay. Lay and spiritual leaders of the Conservative Movement from syn-agogues all over the Southland feted Dr. Finkelstein at a dinner Monday at 6:30 p.m. in Hollywood Temple Beth El. In charge of din-ner ar'iangoiiicnf^ \vorc Irving Dubin, and Fred Fine, chairmen of the Congregational Cabinet. RECEPTION COMMITTEE They were assisted by Dr. Ar-nold Naftalin, Maurice Rosen, Da-vid Sellman, Irving Weinberger and Victor Horwitz. An invited list of general com-munity leaders greeted the chan-cellor Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at a cocktail reception at the Hillcrest Country Club. A reception committee to host Dr. Finkelstein in Los Angeles was announced by Dr. Victor Goodhill, chairman of the Patrons Society, and Julius Fligelman, chairman of the board of over-seers of the University of Judaism. Members included Matthew Ber-man, executive vice chairman of the board of overseers; Lewis E. Pennish, chairman of the board of governors; Mrs. Mildred Allen-berg, Isadore Familian, Isadore Levine, Ben Swig, Mrs. Maurice Turner, and Arthur Whizin, vice chairmen of the board of over-seers; Anatole Ponve, president, (Continued on Page Z) UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM 6525 SUNSET BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 28. CALIF. Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE PA I D Los Angeles, Calif. Permit No. 14759 Page Two UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM NEWS-BULLETIN January 10, 1963 News - Bulletin Samuel A. Fryer Building VOLUME 2 — NUMBER 1 January 10, 1963 OFFICERS Dr. Louis Finkelstein Chancellor, Jewish Theological Seminary of America Dr. Simon Greenberg... - ...President Julius Fligelman .Chairman, Board of Overseers Matthew Herman Executive Vice-Chairman, Board of Overseers Lewis E. Pennish Chairman, Board of Governors Dr. Samuel Dinin.... .Dean Vice-Chairmen, Board of Overseers: Mrs. Mildred Allen-berg, Isadore Familian, Isadore Leyine, Benjamin Swig, Mrs. Maurice Turner, Arthur Whizin. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: Henry Brandler, Bernard Burton, Peter Grant, Ben J. Lax, Joe Nathanson, Eric Ray, Saul Rubin, Dr. Max Vorspan. The University of Judaism, West Coast school, Jewish Theological Seminary of America, is accredited by both the Middle States and Western States Associations of Colleges. 6525 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 28, California Hollywood 3-1161 Letter to My Friends By JULIUS FLIGELMAN For the past 30 years and more I have been involved in a host of Jewish organizations and activities. Friends have wondered at my frenetic pace. It has stemmed from my philosophy of Jewish life. Believing as I do that Juda-ism is a many-faceted, constantly evolving Jewish civiliza-tion, I have been irresistibly drawn to every positive and constructive force that could use my help. I have been a consistent "yah /ager" for every healthy Jewish purpose. My friends have also noticed that in recent years my activities have been crystalizing more and more about a core, a unifying influence, a central institution. This has not been with me an errant impulse, nor was it pressed upon me. I believe that it has rather been the logical, a l m o s t inevitable develop-ment of a lifetime of reading, thinking and articulating of the real needs of Jewish life. Briefly stated my ideas have developed along the fol-lowing lines: The motivations for Jew-ish life will be far different for my children's children than they have been for me. I have spent my adult life in a Period of Jewish crisis. My Jewish activities have been motivated and influenced by major upheavals in Europe and Israel which have decisively shaped the currents of American Jewish life. Physical needs, holocausts, emergen-cies and philanthropy do not need to be reasoned, argued, or rationalized. A situation literally cries out for remedy and the Jewish heart responds. # # * God grant that Jewish life in the coming generations be founded and birthed upon a softer couch. In free soci-eties which we trust will emerge, what of our Jewish com-munities? What of Jewish life without crisis? In my opin-ion we will then be facing the real challenge to our future. Our children will have to be persuaded as we did not have to be. They will have to be persuaded because we had no alternative to Jewish identification and they will have. They will have to be convinced that Judaism in the 20th and 21st centuries possesses the profundity, the sophistica-tion, the intellectual and emotional depths, the rich nutri-ents that can nourish a college-trained, scientifically ori-ented generation. In a word, Judaism will have to meet the test not of crisis but of relevance — relevance of Judaism to their lives and to the life of the larger A m e r i c a n non-Jewish community. I for my part find relevance in the complex of schol-arship, idealism teaching and planning which makes up the University of Judaism. I have determined that in its devel-opment I will be making my most secure and my most permanent and ultimately most meaningful contribution to the Jewish life of the aees. PI i 'i \i\v Torch Event to Host Dr. Murphy, Sam Jafte Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin Murphy of UCLA and Sam Jaffe, distinguished actor who plays Dr. Zorba on the Ben Casey TV series, will be among the honored guests and speakers at this year's Torah Fund Luncheo n of the Pacific Southwest Branch of the Na-tional Women's League. With the luncheon scheduled to take pla ce at the Beverly Hilton on Thursday, Feb. 7, Mrs. Jules Wail of Valley Jewish j Community C e n t e r , vivacious branch president, predicted that this year's luncheon "will be one of the most successful More than 1200 woi pected to altend. ever. are ex- The luncheon will mark the cul- I ruination of the year's intensive j campaign of support for the Jew- ; ish Theological Seminary and the i University of Judaism. "In that ' campaign,1' Mrs. Wail smiled, "our | region led the entire country in the number of C'hal benefactors." BRANCH 1,KADKRS How was the distinction gained? Mrs. Wail characteristicaly cred-its "all those wonderful, devoted women in our sisterhood." But she speaks with special warmth of the work of such branch leaders as Mrs. David Kuris of Temple Beth Am, vice president of the branch and regional chairman of Torah Fund, who "spearheaded the cam-paign"; Mrs. Joseph Brown, also of Beth Am; Mrs. Joseph Wagner, program chairman and wife of the spiritual leader of Hollywood Tem-ple Beth El; Mrs. Jacob Pressman, national vice chairman and adviser to the campaign, who is the wife of the spiritual leader of Beth Am; Mrs. Marcus Mandel of West Los Angeles Synagogue, Chayay Ola-m (life everlasting) chairman; Mrs. Ferd Hechinger of Haym Solomon Synagogue, Chai chairman, and Mrs. Louis Freeman of West-chester Synagogue, member oi the national executive committee for the Torah Fund. Details of the luncheon pro-gram have not yet been announ-ced, but Mrs. Wagner, program chairman, promises that it will bo "one of the most rewarding that we have ever had." GUKST OF LAIVIKS—Sain .lafJe, in his Dr. Zorba smock on TV of Ben Casey, accepts invitation to Torah Kund Truncheon Feb. 7 from, left, Mrs. David Kuris, regional chairman of Torah Fund, and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, program chairman. Dr. Greenberg to Address Rabbinical Assembly Meet Dr. Simon Greenberg will give a major address at ihr annual conference of the Western States Region of the Rabbinical Assembly of America early in February. The conference, representing Conservative rabbis from --^throughout the West, will nn-ot DR. FBNKELSTEIN (Continued from Page 1) Ben Soewack, past president, and Palm Springs. Theme of the conference, ac-cording to Rabbi Paul Dubin, re-gional president, is "Toward Uni- Dr. Sendrey's Works on Jewish Music Are Lauded 1)7\ Alfred Sendrey's "Bibliogra-phy of Jewish Music," published by Columbia Press, is the compre-hensive reference work being used by the University of Jerusa-lem's Music Division as a guide in forming one of the world's great libraries of musical Judaiea. Dr. Sendrey is associated with the School of the Fine Arts of the University of Judaism, where he teaches the History and Bibliogra-phy of Jewish music at the gradu-ate level, and acts as consultant to the Ph.D. candidates in the Mu-sic Department. Dr. Sendrey's music career began in his native Hungary at the Roy-al Academy of Budapest. He later studied musicology at Leipzig Uni-versity where he received a Ph.D. After World War I, he directed the Leipzig Symphony Orchestra, as well as the musical activities of the Leipxig Broadcasting Station. Dr. Sendrey's works include nu-merous symphonies and chamber music compositions, as well as ar-ticles and texts on conducting, ra-dio broadcasting and musicology. Early this spring 250,000 copies of the first popular "History of Jew-ish Music" will appear in paper-back, published by Heritage Press. Simultaneously, an extensive stu-dy of the "History of Jewish Mu-sic" for the scholar will appear in hard-cover edition. A European edition will be published by Breit-kops and Havtel this winter. Reuben Katx, treasurer, of Holly- fjed, Common Rabbinic Practices." wood Temple Beth El; Fred Fine A representative of the National and Irving Dubin. chairmen of the j Rabbinical Assembly will also ad-dress the group. rON'FKRKNC-K OFFK'RRS With rabbis expected to attend ('ongregational Cabinet. SAN FRANCISCO In San Francisco, leaders of Conservative Jewish congregations from as far away as Canada and throughout the San Francisco Bay | Texas, conference officers have al-area hosted Dr. Fmkelstein at. a j ,.eady beon named to facilitate ar-dinner in his honor Wednesday, rangemen1s. Rabbi Joseph Wagner Jan. 9 in the Terrace Room of the Fairmont Hotel. With Benjamin H. and community leader, presiding, the event served to confer the co-veted Louis Marshall Award upon Dr. Abraham Bernstein, disting-uished San Francisco surgeon. seph Wagner is program chairman, and Rabbi j Marvin Bornstein is arrangements Swig, civic chairman. Conference committee members are Rabbis Kalman Friedman, Paul Dubin, Matthew Simon, Fredric Kazan, Ben Zion Berg-man, Edward Tenenbaum and Jo-in addition, the University of seph Hurwitz. Judaism Merit Award was con-ferred upon Herman Hertz of Oakland, prominent business and Rabbi Hurwitz, spiritual leader of Temple Isaiah in Palm Springs, has arranged a banquet in honor service leader, for his efforts on j of the rabbis at the host temple, behalf of that institution. Among questions to be discussed The Louis Marshall Award, at the meetings will be rending named after the famous constitu-tional lawyer who was chairman of the board of the Seminary for 25 years, is conferred upon indi-viduals who have made outstand-ing contributions to the Jewish community. BAY C'OMMITTEK Reception committee for Dr. Finkelstein, with Mr. Swig as chairman, consisted of Rabi Elliott M. Burstein, Temple Beth Israel; Rabi David B. Coren, Temple Kol Shofar; Rabbi William Z. Dalin, Temple Ner Tarn id; Jaseph Dorf-practices and other observances to-ward a more meaningful Sabbath. Ner Tamid; Dr. Jacob S. Margo-liash, Temple Kol Shofar; Rabbi Harold M. Schulweiss, Temple Beth Abraham; Rabbi Herbert D. Teitelbaum, Temple Beth Jacob; Rabbi Saul E. White, Temple Beth Sholom; Rabbi John J. Zucker, Temple Beth Sholom; and Maurice Hamberger, Temple Beth Israel. Distinguished service certificates for activities on behalf of their synagogues were conferred upon man, Temple Beth Abraham; Ben | congregational presidents and past Friend, Temple Beth Israel; Paul Fulton, Temple Beth Jacob; Cole-man M. Herts, Temple Beth Sho-lom; Judah Landes, T e m p l e Kol Emeth; Rabbi Harry Leven-berg; Jesse Levin, Temple Beth Scholom; Karl D. Lyon, Temple presidents. Besides his leadership of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, Dr. Finkelstein is na-tionally known as president of the Conference on Science, Philosophy and Religion. < January TO, 1963 UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM NEWS-BULLETIN Page Three Warren to Launch University TV Series on Ethics Are There Standards? By DR. SIMON GREENBERG No statement is more difficult to challenge than the one that pronounces Mr. A to be as "good a Jew" as Mr. B, even though Mr. A does not do or know this or that which Mr. B does know or do. I wonder whether we are ready to say the same about Jewish communities! It seems obvious that we would all agree that all other things being equal, a community that was concerned with the Jewish education of its children, that encouraged Jew-ish scholarship, that nurtured Jewish religious piety, whose adults had a good knowledge of Jewish History, Literature and Thought was a better Jewish community than one that did not. Why should we not apply the same standards for judging ourselves as individuals? Why should we not say that, all things being equal, a Jew who is informed Jew-ishly, who supports Jewish religious institutions a n d participates in their activi-ties, who helps to establish and maintain institutions of Jewish learning and encour-ges Jewish scholars in their I'esearch, is a better Jew than one who does not? # * # The Prophets and the rab-bis after them have made it quite clear that as between the Jew who "serves" God but does not serve man, and the one who serves man but does not "serve" God, God prefers the one who serves man. But far bettor than either of them is the Jew who does both, who "loves mercy and walks humbly with God." That is the kind of a Jew the University of Judaism strives to nurture. Let us not be satisfied with being as good a Jew as the next one. We should seek to attain the highest standards that our Prophets, Saints and Sages J>R. SIMON* GREENBERG Dr. Jacoby Named to Chair USA Council on Education Dr. Emil Jacoby, widely known Director of Education of the Val-ley Jewish Community Center, has been unanimously elected chair-man of the United Synagogue Re-gional Council on Jewish Educa-tion to succeed Rabbi Julian M. White. Rabbi White, council chairman for the last eight years, has now assumed the post of consultant: to the Conservative Congregational Schools for the Bureau of Jewish Education, but will continue also as a member of the regional coun-cil. It numbers 18 educators drawn primarily from four groups- -the University of Judaism, Rabbinical Assembly of America, Bureau of Jewish Education and from among education directors of Conserva-tive Congregational Schools. COUNCIL MEMBERS The council, meeting monthly with frequent interim sub-commit-tee sessions, innovates and imple-ments, co-ordinates and evaluates various projects and educational efforts of the many arms of the Conservative Movement in the Greater Los Angeles ai'ea. Jt plans and conducts annual teacher conferences, student con-claves and encampments, and has been instrumental in raising edu-cational standai'ds and for project-ing the Bar and Bat Mitzvah ac-creditation of school programs, soon to be further implemented. Los Angeles Hebrew High School, the United Synagogue Youth Program and Camp Raman have been aided by these profes-sional educators. Council members, in addition to Dr. Jacoby and Rabbi White, in-clude Dr. Moshe Bailis, Sol Beck-erman, Dr. Samuel Dinin, dean of the University of Judaism; Rtitabi Fredric Kazan, Dr. Zachary Kur-man, Dr. David Lieber, Dov Peleg, Mrs. Ayola Reiss, associate regi-strar of the University of Juda-ism; Rabbi Harry Silverstein, Dr. Michael Slatinsky, Eliezer Slomo-vic, Rabbi Martin Sofer, Irvvin Soref, Miss Ronnie Tofield, Dr. Max Vorspan, registrar of the University of Judaism, and Rabbi Joseph Wagner. SPRING TERM (Continued from Page 1) Vi.sroel. It is estimated that in its 15 years, as many as 7500 indivi-duals have studied at the Univer-sity of Judaism in one or another of its departments. In addition, more than 50 cour-ses will be given at the following branches of the University Insti-tute: Bay Cities Jewish Center; B'nai Israel Conseivative Congre-gation; Hollywood Los Feliz Jew-ish Community Center; Rodef Sho-lom; Temple B'Nai Emet; Valley Beth Israel; Valley Cities Jewish Community Center; Valley Jewish Community Center; Westside Jew-ish Community Center; and in co-operation with the following or-ganizations: Beverly Hills Hadas-sah; Los Angeles Hadassah; Na-tional Women's League; National Council of Jewish Women; Amer-ican Friends of the Hebrew Uni-versity; Jewish Centers Associa-tion and Workmen's Circle. There are also several home study groups in various areas of the city. A new branch of the University Institute will be opened in the spring at Valley Beth Sholom, 15739 Ventura Blvd., Encino, one of the largest Conservative con-gregations in Greater Los Angeles. United States Chief Justice Earl Warren will introduce the latest television series of the University of Judaism, "Ethics", ove r station KNBC (Channel 4) Sunday, Jan. 13, at 1 p.m. Produced by the University^Earl Warren Institute of Ethics and Human Relations, in cooperation with Howard Sturm, public affairs chief of KNBC, the series will probe many facets of American social, econom-ic, political and cultural life dur-ing its 13-week run. Top spokesmen in various fields will be presented as the series spotlights problems of ethics and human relations as they relate to motion pictures, business, educa-tion, law, religion, labor, televi-sion, science, politics, medicine, journalism and other areas. The sponsoring Warren Insti-tute was founded at an Independ-ence Day dinner in 1961, address-ed by the Chief Justice. Goal of the Institute is to help in the "constant re-examination of the relations between law and ethics and human relations," according to Dr. Simon Greenberg. BOX-OFFICK DILEMMA Panel for the initial "Ethics" telecast on motion pictures, for which video taping is already un-der wav at KNBC color studios in Burbank, will include film produ-cers Julian Blaustein, Samuel En-gel and Milton Sperling, and Ar-thur Knight, film critic for Satur-day Review. It is called: "The Box-Office Dilemma." Dr. Green-berg will be moderator. Others assisting with the series w i l l include Marion C. Freeman and Senny Takahashi, coordina-tors; William Wintersole, associ-ate producer; Louis Rudolph, pro-ducer for U.T. and Saul Rubin, ex-excutive producer. Blaustein, now an independent producer, has served in top crea-tive capacities with Universal Stu-dios, Music Coi'p. of America, Paramount and Twentieth Cen-tury- Fox Studios. Sperling, who heads United Slates Productions, Inc., a highly successful independent film com-pany, releasing through Warner Bros., has long been active in UJ affairs and is now serving as chairman of its "Extremism in American Life" lecture series. Film critic for Saturday Review for the past decade, Knight is author of the recent history of the movies, "The Liveliest Art," and internationally recognized as a leading authority on the medium. In 1958 he received the Screen Directors Guild's Critics Award. AT 'ETHICS' TV SESSION— Shown near NBC camera prior to taping program on "Box Office Dilemma" are, left to right: Louis Rudolph, producer for University of Judaism; Dr. Simon <;r«MMi-berg, moderator for panel; Milton Sperling, movie producer ami panelist, and Saul Rubin, executive producer. First release will be Sunday, Jan. 18 at 1 p.m. over KNBC (4). BODIAN, COMMUNITY LEADER. ELECTED MEMBER OF BOARD Mac Bodian of West Los Ange-les, distinguished community lead-er and industrialist, has accepted election to the Board of Overseers of the University of Judaism. Aftivc !r; oirnnrunity <iff;;' many years, Bodian has been chairman of the electrical division of the United Jewish Walfare Fund, and is a Guardian and member of the board of the Los Angeles Jewish Home for the Aged. He lives with his family at 2720 Monte Mar Terrace, and is a member of the board of directors of Temple Beth Am. President of Sunbeam Lighting Company, Inc., Bodian was a member of the reception commit-tee for the Jan. 7-8 visit here of Dr. Louis Finkelstein, chancellor of the Jewish Theological Semi-nai~ y of America. In announcing Bodian's election to the Board of Overseers, Julius Fligelman, board chairman, stat-ed, "Mac Bodian's outstanding rec-ord of achievement is further as-surance that the University of Ju-daism will meet the great and ur-gent goals set before us by our vital and growing community." MAC BODIAN . . . 'outstanding record' Ezra Stone Heads TV Council of Notables Ezra Stone, producer-director and actor, has accepted the chair-manship of the University of Juda-ism's Advisory Council for Radio and Television. Stone was produc-er- director of last season's HATH-AWAYS on TV which starred Peggy Cass. Mr. Stone began his career in 1924 as a child actor in radio and on Broadway. Among his many starring roles he created Henry Aldrich in What A Life. While presently developing sev-eral TV properties of his own for the coming season, Mr. Stone has accepted this voluntary post to guide the school's radio and tele-vision department. OTHER MEMBERS The council membership in-cludes Sheldon Leonard, executive producer of Marterto Enterprises, Inc., Thomas W. Sarnoff, vice president of NBC, and Robert M Weifman, vice president of M-G-M Television. Other members are Peter Cott, assistant to the president of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences; Arthur Friedman, chair-man of the television division of the Theater Arts Department of UCLA; Hugh Benson, executive assistant to the vice president of Warner Brothers; Joseph Schild-kraust; Samuel Sacks, head of the legal department of William Mor-ris Agency; Arthur Frankel of Screen Gems, Inc., and Louis F. Edelman, packager of the Danny Thomas Show and other TV series. At the same time, Stone an-nounced the appointment of Irving Friedman, President of Primrose Company, to the University's Council. The University is pres-ently producing a number of radio and television shows, and, through its council, it hopes to apply the professional knowledge of the members toward the expansion of its activities. Some 25 members are currently serving on the Ad-visory Council of the University of Judaism. EZRA STONE ... to guide video work Page Four UNIVERSITY OF JUDAISM NEWS-BULLETIN January 10, 1963 AUDIENCES OUTSIDE LA GREET UNIVERSITY LECTURES The University of Judaism has arranged for a number of lectures by its faculty in areas outside of Los Angeles. In Palm Springs two lectures were given during December by Dr. Simon Greenberg and Dr. Stephen S. Kayser. The five re-maining lectures will be given by Dr. David Lieber, on "Ethics oi Biblical Culture"; Dr. Max Vor-span, on "The Secular Jew in a Religious Community"; Dr. David Aronson, "Man and his Potentiali-ties"; Joseph Young, "Architecture as Jewish Ritual"; and Dr. Jacob Kohn, "The Synagogue in Western Culture." In San Francisco four lectures were given during November by Dr. Lieber, Dr Kohn, Dr. Green-berg and Dr. Winston, at Temple Beth Sholom, on "The Bible in Jewish Contemporary Life," "Jew-ish Mysticism and Contemporary Jewish Life," "Modern Jewish Philosophies," and "The Talmud in Contemporary Jewish Life." Two lectures are scheduled to be given by Dr. Stephen S. Kayser on March 3 at Ner Tamid and on March 4 at Beth Jacob. Chief Justice's Ethics Talk Stirs Discussion Fine Arts School Adds New Courses The second semester of the School of the Fine Arts will see two new courses added to the cur-riculum. A course in Mosaics will be given by Dr. Joseph Young in addition to the course which he now gives on the Architectural Arts. Moi Solotaroff, distinguished set designer, will give a course in stagecraft. Dr. Mario Castelnuevo-Tedesco will continue to give his course in advanced musical composition, Er- .ic fLay_a_CQiirse in Graphic Arts, Max Band in painting. Heads of the departments are: Joseph Young, Visual Arts; Dr. Stephen S. Kayser, Humanities; Benjamin Zemach, Theatre Arts, and Dr. Tedesco, Music. MINISTER ENROLLS AT U OF JU-DAISM— Rev. Frank P. Dannelly, right, pastor of the Los Feliz Methodist Church in Los Angeles, registers for additional courses. With him are, left to right, Dr. Max Vorspan, registrar, and Dr. David Gross, under whom Pastor Dannelly stu-died last semester. Hanukah Concert Draws Huge Enthusiastic Throng to UJ The largest audience in the history of the University of Judaism took part in a Hanu-kah program presented in the au-ditorium on Dec. 17, 1962, and featuring the School of the Fine Arts. Not only was the auditorium jammed to standing room only capacity but hundreds were turn-ed away from the program which featured the first appearances of the Kinor Sinfonietta conducted by Robert Strassburg and the University of Judaism Chorale directed by Max Helfman. The Sinfonietta of 20 instru-ments played the Symphony of the Lights composed by Strass-burg, while the 80-voice Chorale offered six songs in the Hanukah spirit to the warm applause of an enthusiastic audience. DRAMATIC PRESENTATION Under the direction of Benja-min Zemach, students of the Dra-ma Department presented a scene dramatized from "Our Glorious Brothers" by Howard Fast. Dr. Simon Greenberg delivered a brief message on the meaning of Hanu-kah and Dean Helfman taught some Hanukah songs to the 500 persons lucky enough to have seats and the many standees. Dr. Samuel Dinin chaired the evening. The two-hour performance elec-trified the audience with its qual-ity and its sparkle. It was climax-ed with a reception social in the Warner Assembly Hall prepared under the chairmanship of Mrs. Simon Greenberg. HANUKAH COMMUNITY SING— Max Helfman, School of the Arts dean, leads standing-room-only audience in holiday song. Event debuted University of Judaism Chorale, directed by Dean Helfman, and the Sinfonietta, conducted by Robert Strassburg, whose original composition was premiered. Faculty Forum Series to Continue The four remaining lectures in the highly sucessful Faculty For-um series will be given on Jan. 14, Jan. 21, Jan. 28 and Feb. 4. On Monday evening, Jan. 14, Dr. David Lieber, dean of stu-dents at the Hebrew Teachers College and College of Judaica, will speak on "Ethics of Bibical Culture." On Monday, Jan. 21, Rabbi Saul White of Congregation Beth Sho-lom in San Francisco, will speak on "The Jew as Outsider." On Monday evening, Jan. 28, Louis Shub, librarian of the uni-versity and brilliant commentat-or, will speak on "The Jewish So-cial Image and the Contemporary Jewish Novel." The last lecture in the series will be delivered by Dr. Samuel Dinin, dean of the university, on the evening of Feb. 4, and will deal with "Jewish Education and Your Child." The series has proved to be so popular that the Valley Beth Sho-lom branch of the University has requested that it be repeated for residents or the Valley at Val-ley Beth Sholom, 15739 Ventura Blvd., Encino. At the Louis Marshall Award Dinner given in honor of Chief Justice Earl Warren at the Amer-ican Hotel by the Jewish Theolog-ical Seminary of America on Sun-day, Nov. 11, the Chief Justice ad-vocated the development of pro-fessional "counselors in ethics" and stressed that a program of this nature is "an urgent need in our troubled times." Terming ethical concepts as "the beyond the law," the Chief Justice declared that the counsel-or in ethics should have "the same relation to interpersonal conduct, beyond the law," that the lawyer has to conduct that is subject to court review. "The developments of this cen-tury indicate that this need is no fantasy at all," Chief Justice War-ren said. "Until this century, the world had never heard of marriage counselors or of psychoanalysts. Yet the value of each calling has been demonstrated. The search for ethics has ben pursued since an-cient times. Is it not obvious that all of us need ethics counselors?" The address of the Chief Justice I was commented upon in the New York Times, the Los Angeles Times and in newspapers, maga-zines and columns all over the country. "In the law beyond the law," Warren stated, "which calls upon us to be fair in business, where law cannot command fairness; which bids us temper justice with mrecy, where the law can only en-force justice; which demands our compassion for the unfortunate, although the law can only give him his legal due, each of us is necessarily his owji Chief Justice ETHICAL UNDERSTANDING "In fact, he is the whole Su-preme Court, from which there lies no appeal. The individual cit-izen may engage in practices which, on the advice of counsel, he believes strictly within the let-ter of the law, but which he also knows from his own conscience are outside the bounds of propri-ety and the right. Thus, when he engages in such practices, he does so not at his own peril — as when he violates the law—but at a peril to the structure of civilization, in-volving greater stakes than any possible peril to himself." Chief Justice Warren also said that "The Herbert H. Lehman In-titute of Ethics, established at your Seminary, and named for one of the truly eminent figures in our country and our time, can serve as a pilot project, in which to train such ethics counselors to stimulate the development of sim-ilar centers in other traditions." Without ethical understanding, the Chief Justice stated, "the law, as a ship of state, would be stranded on dry land. Where there is no ethical commitment to observe the law, the judicial and police systems are really helpless, and law often ceases to operate at all. Therefore, the genius of the civilized world, particularly the English-speaking peoples, has made obedience of law and ac-ceptance of decisions of duly au-thorized agents of the community, whether legislative or judicial, mandatory as an ethical princi-ple." Max Cohen Named Northwest Director SAN FRANCISCO—Max Cohen, veteran worker on behalf of Jew-ish causes, has been named exe-cutive director of the Northwest Region of the United Synagogue of America and the University of Judaism. Dr. Abraham Bernstein, presi-dent of the Northern California Friends of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America, joined Dr. Simon Greenberg, in welcoming Mr. Cohen to the region. Mr. Cohen's experience, Dr. Bernstein noted, goes back to World War I when he served with the Jewish Welfare Board.
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quote:Are you really going to go full retard and argue LSU had its #2 OFFENSE of all time last year?
quote:I wish there was a stat for avg yards per scoring drive.
quote:off the top rope with a graph boom
quote:Now can you do the rest of D-1? TIA
quote:i'll wait till he compares that with something else from another team. By itself, it's meaningless.
quote:I guess we could have just looked at avg starting fied position
quote:By itself, it's meaningless
quote:Where are the 1-9 drive charts


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About Reg Mombassa
Chris O'Doherty (also known as Reg Mombassa) was born in Auckland New Zealand in 1951 and migrated to Australia with his parents and brother in 1969. He has exhibited paintings, drawings and prints at Watters Gallery in Darlinghurst since 1975. He has worked as a freelance designer of t-shirts and posters for Mambo Graphics since 1986. He is also a musician and song writer and was a member of Mental as Anything from 1976-2000. Currently he is a member of Dog Trumpet, a band he and his brother Peter formed in 1991. He is married with 3 children and lives in Sydney.
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Boasting improvements to range, performance and styling, the 2016 Chevrolet Volt kicks off the Detroit auto show on a very positive note.
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The following cars represent the most technically advanced available.
First seen at CES 2015 in Las Vegas and now at the 2015 North American International Auto Show, the all-new Chevy Volt is a design gem with better range. This redesign by Chevy however, begs the question, can any overhaul of this unique green car overcome gas-price trends?
Chevrolet's second-generation Volt makes its debut at the 2015 Detroit auto show.
At CES in Las Vegas, Chevy CMO Tim Mahoney unveiled the newly redesigned Chevy Volt with a longer range and a better EV mode.
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Fashiontech designer Anouk Wipprecht built a dress that can protect the wearer while taking a million volts from giant Tesla coils.
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quote:The nasty stench that clung to him at LSU has followed to Philadelphia where the talented but troubled punter will try and boot away a stained reputation. His fate now lies in his big leg and what some have suggested is an even bigger head.
quote:The 22-year-old Australian was arrested in 2011 for simple battery, engaged in a shouting match with McGaughey during a contest and was suspended for LSU's bowl game this year after a failed drug test.
quote:"He's more interested in the length of his punts than the directional or actually being an NFL-type punter."
quote:If you can't see that wing is a head case prima Donna, you're blind.
quote:If you can't see that wing is a head case prima Donna, you're blind
quote:its always a great sign when you get significantly worse your second season in college
quote:That was pretty deep, SVP.
quote:I blame his big head on the rant. All the memes, sig pics, threads, etc. Congrats rant, you ruined his career
quote:I guess you're right. Those types never produce in the NFL.


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