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International example bears little resemblance to U.S. cybersecurity bill
Does the recent Egyptian communications blackout tell us anything about proposed security legislation in the United States that critics say would give the president an Internet kill switch?
In a word, not really. OK, two words.
There is a superficial similarity: Egypt's dictatorial regime shut down the Internet and mobile phone service by ordering carriers to disconnect. The security legislation, which Sens. Joe Lieberman (I-Conn.), Tom Carper (D-Del.) and Susan Collins (R-Maine) introduced unsuccessfully last year and are planning to try again, would give the U.S. president the power to order the shutdown of some portions of the Internet during a declared cyber emergency.
However, there are some critical differences. First, whatever you think of the policies of the president — current, past or future — the president is not a dictator. He is bound by the law.
Second, the law in this case permits the shutdown only under specific circumstances and only in a limited way.
A Google search can turn up many links breathlessly warning of a kill switch that would give the president the power to take over and shut down the Internet. The reality is much more sober. Under the proposed legislation, the president would have limited power to require the disconnection of a targeted critical infrastructure system only when there was a credible threat and only with notification to Congress and the owners and operators of the affected critical infrastructure. And any measures taken would have to be the least disruptive possible.
That is quite a bit less than a kill switch.
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There are lots of laws that bind the president and congress, but they are not all strictly followed. Often there are "gray" areas that they get into and occasionally push to expand depending on what they can get away with. With a mostly complicit newsmedia, some presidents, like the present one, can push those boundaries a lot without any serious repercusions. You give them an inch and they take a foot. That is why many are worried about this proposed law.
So what's New?
I would worry less about this sort of power if it were not for such "LAWS" as the Patriot Act, et allia. The AMerican people and the slected representatives have repeatedly displayed the lack of vigilance and integrity to prohibit Cudgeling the social thread with LEGAL abuse.


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KAEC Beach Community plots sold outThe recent sale of residential land plots at Beach Community 2 in Al-Murooj district of King Abdullah Economic City (KAEC) witnessed huge demand from investors, a statement said. All land plots of Beach Community 2 phases one, two More… |
URC sells plots for $46.77mUnited Real Estate Company (URC), a leading real estate development company in the Mena region, has sold 10 of its plots in Kuwait's Mubarakiya area and two plots in the Entertainment City, a mixed-use development in Qatar. More… |
Diyar sells 60pc plots in new residence projectDiyar Al Muharraq, a major mixed-use urban development in Bahrain, has announced that 60 per cent of land plots at its new Sarat residences project are already sold. With 92 plots sold already, the unprecedented turnout and positi More… |
Indian Property Show opens in DubaiThe Indian Property Show, a major exhibition of thousands of properties including apartments, villas and plots from across India opened today (June 20) in Dubai, featuring 174 stalls and more than 100 real estate developers. The 1 More… |
Bahrain to develop 200 empty plotsPlans to utilise around 200 empty plots in the heart of Bahrain for infrastructure and community projects will be rolled out in the next five years, said a top official. Councillors claim the private plots, mostly in Seef District, Sanabis More… |
Bahrain launches new business parkBahrain has launched an extensive business park initiative to develop land for the hundreds of new businesses that have registered in recent months. 'The demand [for industrial land in Bahrain] exceeds supply 10 fold, there is a tremen More… |
UAE President grants more land to citizensUAE's President Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al-Nahayan has granted more than 1,200 residential plots to Emiratis in the west of the country, the state news agency WAM said. The United Arab Emirates has been spared the protests that have affec More… |
Abu Dhabi ruler grants more land to citizensAbu Dhabi's ruler Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al-Nahayan granted more than 1,200 residential plots to Emiratis in the west of the country, the state news agency WAM said. The United Arab Emirates has been spared the protests that have aff More… |
Dubai Properties plans August land auctionDubai Properties, part of Dubai Holding, the business empire of the emirate's ruler, plans to hold an auction for three beach-side plots of land next month as Dubai struggles under a weight of sovereign and corporate debt. Dubai Proper More… |
DWC Residential City starts plots registrationRegistration of the plots in third phase of DWC Residential City, the mid-cost housing component of Dubai World Central (DWC), 140 sq km urban land development under construction in South West Dubai, has begun at the Cityscape forum. This More… |

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Bombardier Aerospace announced today that its Vision Flight Deck entered service on schedule on a Global 5000 jet. The aircraft was delivered to Formula 1 champion Niki Lauda, a longtime Bombardier customer, during a special ceremony at Bombardier's Global Completion Centre, in Dorval, Canada.
"The Vision Flight Deck is the realization of many years of efforts with our avionics partner Rockwell Collins and an industry first, featuring the implementation and certification of Synthetic Vision imagery on a head-up display (HUD)," said Steve Ridolfi, President Bombardier Business Aircraft. "We are thrilled to share this important milestone with our longtime customer Niki Lauda, a pilot himself, who will surely appreciate the enhanced experience of flying a Global aircraft."
Bombardier Aerospace and Rockwell Collins are the first to certify synthetic vision imagery on a HUD as part of the Pro Line Fusion(R) avionics system on the Vision Flight Deck. The Vision Flight Deck for Global jets received EASA certification on February 20, 2012, FAA certification on February 29, 2012, and Transport Canada (TC) certification on June 3, 2011.
"I am very excited to be the first to own and fly a Global 5000 jet with the Vision Flight Deck," said Niki Lauda. "Flying a Global aircraft is an incomparable experience, and I'm convinced that the new flight deck will not only meet but surpass my expectations."
Three-time Formula 1 World Champion Niki Lauda has a long history in aviation. He was the founder of Air Lauda in 1979, and in 2003, he founded FlyNiki, which is currently the second largest airline in Austria. The Global 5000 jet is the latest in a series of Bombardier business aircraft that Mr. Lauda has owned and piloted during his career as an aviator. Until recently he operated a Challenger 300 jet as his private aircraft, which he frequently used to travel to Formula 1 races around the world from his home base in Austria.
The Vision Flight Deck is featured on Global 5000 and Global 6000 jets.
Pro Line Fusion for the Vision Flight Deck on Global aircraft features four high-resolution 15-inch diagonal active matrix liquid crystal displays (LCD) arranged in a T-shape working in concert with the head-up Guidance System (HGS(TM)), personalized formats of display information, an electronic checklist, maps with graphical flight planning, an integrated cursor control panel, a Synthetic-Enhanced Vision System, paperless operation enabled by Dual Electronics Charts, a Future Air Navigation System (FANS), Controller-Pilot Datalink Communication (CPDLC), a Wide Area Augmentation System (WAAS), Localizer Performance with Vertical Guidance (LPV) and a MultiScan(TM) Weather Detection system.
Gravity always wins!


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Home ›12/11/2012 Write On! Radio
We speak with Loren D. Estleman about his new book The Perils of Sherlock Holmes. He is also the author of over 60 novels, including the Amos Walker private detective series; Sherlock Holmes vs. Dracula, or The Adventure of the Sanguinary Count; and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Holmes.
In the second half of the show, we speak with Tad Crawford about his new novel A Floating Life. He is the author of over a dozen non-fiction books, including The Secret Life of Money, and he has been a recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Award. He is also the founder and publisher of Allworth Press.
Playlist Tracks:
Bobby McFerrin - Bang! Zoom
Album: Bang! Zoom; Label: BlueNote
Album: Bang! Zoom; Label: BlueNote
T. Tykwer, J. Klimek, R. Heil - Running One
Album: Run Lola Run; Label: TVT Soundtrax
Album: Run Lola Run; Label: TVT Soundtrax
Bobby McFerrin - Bang! Zoom
Album: Bang! Zoom; Label: BlueNote
Album: Bang! Zoom; Label: BlueNote
Loren D. Estleman - The Perils of Sherlock Holmes
Topics: historical fiction
Topics: historical fiction
Tad Crawford - A Floating Life
Topics: literary fiction (magical realism)
Topics: literary fiction (magical realism)
Air Date:
December 11, 2012
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How often do you see a thriving new business or company, and you slap your forehead for not thinking of the idea first? Or, even worse, slap it because you did think of it but didn't do anything about it?
Everyone has good ideas, but we are so often at a loss as far as how to use them. You'd be surprised at how many letters I get that follow the same theme: People who know that they bake the very best sweet potato pie in the country, but they just don't know how to market it. That's why I thought it was so important to share Julie Clark's story with you. As the founder of The Baby Einstein Company, Julie (pictured above) turned her idea into a company with over $20 million in sales. Julie, a former teacher, shot the first Baby Einstein video in her basement because it was something that she wanted for her children—an age-appropriate way to teach art, classical music and poetry. From there, she hit a New York trade show, sans booth (because she couldn't yet afford it) but with video in hand, and she made sure it got into the right hands—a buyer from the children's store The Right Start. Her enthusiasm, clear vision and persistence sold the first copy, and her distinctive idea ensured that sales continued to climb. "I think it's a good example of how, with limited resources, you can still do something successful," says Julie. Julie's since sold The Baby Einstein Company (to Disney in 2001) and moved on to a new project, The Safe Side, through which she produces children's safety videos in partnership with John Walsh of America's Most Wanted. Her story sounds simple, but within it are a few must-dos if you're going to turn your brainstorm into a business. It takes seven steps to make your dream a reality. |


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This a very special story. Back in college my best friend and I use to joke about this silly sexual encounter she had that turned out to be a flop. This guy did all this talk about what he was going to do to her, but once he got her he fell way short. To make a long funny story short we dubbed him the "Bad D*ck Bandit." (more…)
Posts Tagged 'Stab'


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Discontinued / Out of Stock
LRI's rechargeable micro-light features a unique charging system that allows it to be charged from just about any standard household battery. The included charging adapter features magnetic battery contacts that will quickly attach to any AA or D cell battery (1.2-3V), or optionally charge via solar or USB with the new ReX USB/Solar Charger Accessory Kit. The ReX features four extremely bright LEDs in a single-line array, and offers full-range adjustable brightness, multiple signal modes and an automatic SOS mode.
DEMO MODE: The Photon ReX is shipped in a "demo" mode which will turn the light off automatically after several seconds (to protect from being turned on & left on while sitting on a store shelf). For first-time use, press and hold the button for approximately 20 seconds (until the light turns off) to disable this demo mode.
Product VideosNew Photon ReX Accessory Kit - USB & Solar Charging for the Photon ReX! (02:28)
A look at Photon's new ReX accessory kit, which includes a USB charger, solar charger & a unique headstrap clip to turn the ReX into a lightweight rechargeable headlamp. More info at http://www.photonlight.com/rex-kit.


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Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes have pulled the plug on their five-year marriage. (via Tom Cruise, Katie Holmes to divorce)
The Grammy-winning singer is expecting her first child with boyfriend Simon Konecki. (via Adele reveals she's pregnant)
Jennifer Lopez tops Forbes Celebrity 100 list. Landing at No. 50 last year, Lopez climbs to the top of the list in 2012 thanks in large part to American Idol. Her turn as judge on the show helped boost her profile in 2011. According to Forbes, she "racked up over 23,000 press mentions, graced 46 major magazine covers, topped People's 2011 Most Beautiful list and became a Glamour Woman of the Year."
Since then, her music and movie career have bounced back with the successful release of "On The Floor", which went multi-platinum and upcoming film, What To Expect When You're Expecting. Additionally, Lopez has a new fragrance (Glowing) coming out and is the face of L'Oreal, Gillette, Fiat and TOUS jewelry. Your move Gaga.
[Read more about Forbes Celebrity 100 list and J.Lo's return to the top.]
Jlo doing her thing
Wow, I don't even own this one, seen it a million times, but could never find it to buy.
365 Films Challenge: 56/365
One Night with Dice
Sheila E. at The 84th Annual Academy Awards.
Dakota & Elle Fanning by Mario Sorrenti for W Magazine December 2011
The Help was such a wonderful movie; these women deserve the praise. Loving both looks, but Octavia Spencer's dress fit her so wonderfully she did all "curvy" women proud!
Congratulations, Octavia, on your Oscar Win.
The Help stars Octavia Spencer and Viola Davis arrive at the 84th Annual Academy Awards.
Bradley Cooper: Such a beautiful man, such an unseemly Moustache… Why Bradley, why?
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:12 PM | #1 | |
Some Power Users Are Unhappy With Lost Features in the New iWork
A number of power users of Apple's Pages application have expressed concern over what they see as a step backward in the just-released upgrade of iWork. One blogger, Pierre Igot, called the new release of Pages an "unmitigated disaster", and there is a 26-page thread on the Apple Support forums and several threads on the MacRumors forums examining features that have been removed from the various iWork applications. From Igot's post: Quote:
Amongst the missing features, Pages has lost a number of templates, the ability to export to .rtf file formats, keyboard shortcuts to paragraph and character styes, and AppleScript support is not working properly. This isn't the first time that Apple has seen criticisms from power users over an updated product release. The company was hammered by power users of Final Cut Pro X when it was released in 2011, because a number of essential features were completely missing from the software. Apple offered refunds to unhappy customers and launched a new marketing campaign to win back skeptical users after adding many of the features that were requested. Of course, the new release is a free update to a consumer-focused software product where many of the missing features were likely never used by the majority of Apple's customers, so the concerns of power users may fall on deaf ears. Igot does note that the company -- perhaps intentionally -- set aside iWork '09 applications in a folder on computers that upgraded to the new versions, so users who prefer the older Pages app can continue to use it, albeit without the iCloud and cross-platform features in the new release. John Gruber believes Apple may be willing to sacrifice overall functionality to create parity across the iOS, OS X and web versions of Pages, Numbers and Keynote over the short-term. However, Apple has not yet given any indication as to what future versions of iWork could look like -- or if they will eventually gain some of the features missing in the new version. Upset Pages users would be well-served to give Apple feedback on its website. Article Link: Some Power Users Are Unhappy With Lost Features in the New iWork |
0 |
Oct 25, 2013, 02:13 PM | #2 |
can't please everyone
follow me on twitter @zac_nicholson watch my youtube www.youtube.com/mrzacnicholson 2011 13" MBP, iPhone 4 (jailbroken), iPad 3 32 GB Verizon(jailbroken), Apple tv 2(jailbroken) |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:14 PM | #3 |
I use Microsoft Office.
Candy canes are delicious! |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:14 PM | #4 |
The inability to export to RTF is kinda big. I wouldn't consider it a power user feature, it is a nice option when working with cross platform applications.
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:14 PM | #5 |
Expected really, Apple software always seems to lose more advanced functions with newer iterations. I've had a poke about in pages and numbers, haven't seen the loss of any features that I use.. yet.
OS X Mavericks: All the Little Things, in one place. Last edited by Sky Blue; Oct 25, 2013 at 02:54 PM. |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:14 PM | #6 |
Hopefully now that there exists some semblance of parity between the iOS, iCloud, and Mac versions, the feature set of all three will begin to expand.
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:15 PM | #7 |
Remember that, like Final Cut Pro X, this was a 'from the ground up' rewrite of the software. It is never going to have all the features of the original in the first version. But (and i'm no Apple fanboy believe me) you have to say that Apple did a great job at getting Final Cut Pro X up to speed in a very short time, and I went from a FCPX hater to using it as my primary NLE. I imagine iWork will get its features back eventually. But unlike FCPX, they haven't shut out the previous version of the software for people who still need it. So callllm down everyone, everything will be ok
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:15 PM | #8 |
iWork on desktop still has a looooooong way to go before it reaches MS Office standards
I'm surprised iWork for iOS hardly updated anything but add a new coat of paint I will patiently wait for a real version of MS Office for iOS
iPad Air | 32GB | LTE 2012 iMac 27" | i7 | 3.4Ghz | Fusion | 32GB RAM | 680MX 2010 MacBook Pro 13" iPhone 5 | Black | 32GB TV (3rd Gen) |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:16 PM | #9 |
Someone's complaining? They must be a MR forum troll!! Get your pitchforks!
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:16 PM | #10 |
For me, it's not so much the features that have been removed (there are some, though) it's that the interface usability is a huge step back, especially on a small screen.
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:16 PM | #11 |
Make it simple and powerful. These things are not mutually exclusive.
Victory ILLINOIS Varsity |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:16 PM | #12 |
I'm obviously not a power user since I haven't noticed any missing features.
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:16 PM | #13 |
It actually is pretty bad
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:16 PM | #14 |
Not entirely surprising.
15" MBP, 13" MBA, 21.5 iMac, iPhone 5, iPad 2, Airport Express/Extreme, AppleTV 2 |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:17 PM | #15 |
I haven't had time to mess with the new version, the old version unfortunately was missing some key features necessary for me. That said I think this makes sense. Apple is giving the end user a turnkey computer, most people will have everything they need for day to day use when they leave the store with their new Mac.
Simplifying for that purpose is probably not a bad idea. |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:17 PM | #16 |
No refunds here, it's free.
9 |
Oct 25, 2013, 02:17 PM | #17 |
And for all those features that have been removed, it's still more functional and better to use than Office.
Except Excel. All power to the pivot tables.
"No raindrop believes it is responsible for the flood." iMac 27" 2.8 Ghz Core i5 Quad-Core 12GB RAM MacBook Pro 15" 2.0Ghz i7 8GB RAM Anti-Glare 16GB Wifi iPad 2 16GB Black Verizon iPhone "5" |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:17 PM | #18 |
I know this isn't what everyone needs but still no support for spreadsheets with more than 65536 rows.
Pretty bad for a 64bit enviroment.
#applechat |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:18 PM | #19 |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:18 PM | #20 |
Text edit works fine
2010 27 inch iMac, iPad2 16gb, dual i7 11 inch late 2012 Macbook Air. iPad mini 32GB with LTE, iPad4 32gb. Still need 2 more iPads. Waiting on Mac Pro super bucket. |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:18 PM | #21 |
Today I learned that preinstalled templates are a power user feature.
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:18 PM | #22 |
I wouldn't consider Steve to be your savior here.
Steve Jobs Once Considered Killing Apple's Pro Products |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:19 PM | #23 |
We have seen the play before - I think this happens because apps might have been rewritten. They start with a clean slate and they will add those missing features again in a future update. Classic example is FCX, in each update they add a bit of those Pro missing features.
1 |
Oct 25, 2013, 02:19 PM | #24 |
Microsoft's Office 365 is better. Sorry Apple but your software is great when its free but only because it's free.
Last edited by Lancer09; Oct 25, 2013 at 10:09 PM. |
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Oct 25, 2013, 02:20 PM | #25 | |
6 |
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The Gulbenkian Theatre Box Office
01227 769075
University of Kent,
date | event |
Sat 5 Apr | Steve Bloom: Living Africa Talk |
Canterbury's independent film theatre with 290 seats, screening blockbusters, independent films and world cinema is open to both students and the general public. It has a thriving cinema club, 'GlubCineClub', which has benefits including cheaper tickets and free club screenings.
Prices varying, please see the website for details.
By car: Situated on the campus of the University of Kent. Follow the A2/M2 towards Dover and turn off onto the A28 towards Canterbury. Continue up to a large roundabout and follow the signs to 'The University'. When on the University's campus, follow the signs to the Gulbenkian Theatre. A map is available to download from their website.
By train: The closest BR train station is Canterbury West. From there, buses are available by Westgate to take you onto the University's campus. From the University drop off point, follow the signs towards the library and the Cornwallis buildings and on to the theatre.
By bus: A regular bus service operates from Canterbury City Centre to the University. For details telephone Travel Line on 0871 200 2233. Unibuse 08702 433 711 www.stagecoachbus.com/eastkent
Free parking is available to Gulbenkian customers after 5pm on weekdays and all day at weekends in any University car park.
with charge
: 2 miles from Canterbury West station


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Obama says he can't fix immigration on his own
WASHINGTON (AP) - Facing weakening support among Hispanics, President Barack Obama expressed deep frustration Wednesday over what he called an inaccurate and damaging perception that he can fix the nation's flawed immigration system on his own.
"This notion that somehow I can just change the laws unilaterally is just not true," Obama said during a White House roundtable targeting Hispanic voters, a key constituency for the president's re-election campaign.
Obama said comprehensive immigration reform continues to be a "top priority" for his administration. But he blamed Republicans in Congress for failing to join Democrats in supporting legislation that would address the flow of foreigners into the U.S. and deal with illegal immigrants already in the U.S.
"Only a few years ago, you had some Republicans who recognized that we needed to fix our immigration system," Obama said, noting that his predecessor, George W. Bush, was a proponent of comprehensive immigration reform. "Right now you do not have that kind of leadership coming from the Republican party."
A strong majority of Hispanics supported Obama's election in 2008. But his support among Hispanics has declined, as it has in the broader population. A recent Gallup survey found 48 percent of Hispanic voters approving of Obama's job performance, compared with 60 percent in January.
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BHUSHAN BORA please send me a video of london olypiadof its megastructure
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After watching this program I felt proud to be BRITISH, such an engineering feat and completed ahead of time.Bah Humbug to all those who said it was a waste of money......we showed the world how to do it right!!!
Agree with first comment, the Magastructures edit is wearing and superficial; keep it simple, we can maintain our concentration without searing zooms and other crass edit effects. Otherwise, superb!
Excellent result to the games. Defo keep the stadium
superb programme needs to be repeated, especially after the success of the games
what about the opening ceremony stuff and those lights on the seats
Awesome.......construction at its best......i'm moved!
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Scrollbar is annoying!
Better streaming format than ITV Player or 4OD (my first visit to Demand 5).
Better streaming format than ITV Player or 4OD (my first visit to Demand 5).
Brilliant. THIS is Reality TV. Britain really has Talent. Inspirational
Bit worrying that when talking about the wrap the designer said it the stadium was only temporary!
This comment was removed by a moderator
Not bad. Makes a change to all the crazy conspiracy films about the Olympics.
Please ask the producer of the great programme megastructures not to use flashing images and rapid zooms it wrecks a really interesting bit of tv


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I liked the adventures, like fighting mice. It would be interesting if we had tiny people in our house. A fun book to read on my own.
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Vol. XXVII GLEE CLUB CONCERT SLATED FOR APRIL 29 The Nuz,H·elh College Gle~ Club is nppeuJ•ing this month nL F'ai•·· port High School nnd at th~ Junior Ch<.uniJer of Conunel'ce roomlt Co•· the Rotary Club. M:u·ch 18. The highl ight of the season will he the nnnu•tl GIN' Cluh cMee•·l Lo he held in t.hc• c:ollcf!e nuditorium, April 29. Five score and several voices rehear•c weekly in the college hnnd room to build UJ) th.•il' an· maul repe1·toirc of classical and bantc1·in::! songs. This ycat· the nutstea·ed compositions include: "The Bells," can t:1ta by ~lontani. thtt lydes of which nre from the wo1·k of the :HtnH.• name of Edgar Allan Poe: "Dcvoti011" hy Sl1·:nass; ··Ave M:u·hl" by Somea·· vell; "The Snow" hy Elgnr: ''I Wondea· When I Shnll Be Married." H sincct'cly drnmntic Kentucky MounlRin Song: 'Hodi<• Clwistus Nn!us Est" by .r. P. Sweelinck, a HUh ccntul'y ChrisL .. mas motet ; und "Huppy Flocks in SafeLy \Vnnd<'r" hy B~tch. n choral song from his cnntutn "\Vus Mir Behagt." The Glee Club is wo•·king on ~omr nC\\' motet·ial to J!'et rend)• fo•· the annual Glee Club con· cert given nt th~ colleg~, April 29. A hu·gc numb~r of fa rnllics, rclaUv~s and f riends of Lhc stu .. dl'nts fl'om Roche~tt:t•, A.S wcJl as f rom out of Lown, come to hc.•u1· the conce:t•l. T he chor us cnt.el'ed the SacJ·cd Hcnrt. Rtldio P1'0g'J'am contcsl. which was u notionwidc competition s ]>Onsorcd by Fred Wari ng. A re-::ording was mnde of the given Sucrcd He:u·t hymn <tnd sent in. Sistc1· Kathleen. head of Lhc Music Ocpurtmcnt, has had WOI'd !'rom the dirttlOI' Of the pt'Oga ·am. saying thal th~ l'Cccwding was superior to the many he had n ll'eady heal'd and would he ullcd a t. sotne f ut.ul'e dnt.o on t.hC' t·aclio program. The Junior Class is no,,· making plans for theil' b ig dunce of Ute y cu r. the .J un .. ior Prom. The 1-'rom. which is s emi-for nutl, wi ll be held on A1nil 2:) al the Midv~ t1e Country Club. The 1 rnemberfo4 or the CIOS..";: li nd th eir da tef.l wi ll be dancing to the mu!"ic of .Johnn) ft tntzog tutd his orches tra from 9:30 to I. Rit:t Ennis and Mary Ann \ Vhit1ey ate co-cha ir~ nH':Il or the a lTa ir . They \\'ill be assis ted by lhese cha ir~ men nnd thei r committees : Nathalie Stuart. deco rn ( ions : Mnry Ellen Creedon. in,rita tions: J e anne Sca r del. publi city: florolhy Mulfn hy. date bureau. Ve ronic:L CtiSey is hc;\d or the cOm· mittee (or c hoos i n ~ the q ut.>en. 50 PH I 55 U E NAZARETH COLLEGE, Rochester, N. Y. No. 6 PLANS READY FOR SPORTS PROGRAM 'l'ht! final pJnyoffs fo l' the inter· elnss busketbnll tournamen t wil l h<- the highlif<ht o! Sports Night on Mn1·ch 4:!1 , in the gymnasium. The event will be spo nsored by the Naza reth College \\'omen's Athletic Associat io n. Admhtsion wi1J be 10 cents u p e r:;on nnd Jli'Ocecd• go to the tl'easury of t he Associution. Festivities will h~gin nt 7 p.m. with dcmonst:t'nt ions of di ffc1·ent ski lls and techniques which hav4:t been lccu·ned in t he gym cl ns.sc!-11 th roughou t th ~ ye~u-. Fi1·st on the p1·ogrum will be a nun·ch ing d r ill by membe1·s of the F•·cshmnn clu•s led by Oo1·is Bri tt, • •oJ>homore. Following this will be a demon~:Slrntion of rundamt:!ntu l ;yntnus tics presented by a mixed g roup of f•·eshmcn and :;.ophomot·es. This will consist mainly o! some Danish lrYnt· nastier-; wh i<:h a re used in the gym classes. 1'h~ populal' squnre dunte:s will be exhibited by two diffe •-ent groups. Then, ns a special nttl·uclion. u g-rOUJ) of r .. cshmen will otTel' u folk dance. At 8 p.m. the •chool ehan•l>ion• hip Mnuls of the class bas ketball LournSlm("nt will begin. 1'hi :s game i• to be played between th~ winners of t he F1·cshmnn -Sen ior und Sopbornorc-.J u nior ~t1 rnes, which have been played at a n ('adiCI' dUL('. Altc1· the game, t hc1·c will he squur·o dn nc:ing foJ• ~ ve •·yo n e. T he music and Cl\ lls will be provided hy I'('CC)l'd ~ . BISHOP OPENS NOVENA Hi$ Excellency, Bis hop ,Jumes E. Kem'lley 1 OJ>ened the nnnu ul Novena of Gnlcc in hono t· of St. Pr nncis X~wier on M3 t•ch ,1, in the gym wi th Be nedic t ion and n short tu I k. The novena is sponsored by tht> F1·c.min Mission Unit. 1'h~ Bishop has been active for ::;ome time in p t'omoting the Novena. Be has u deep admi1·nt.ion !o1· t he ' 'Patrc>n of the Missions" fo1· whom he named a church in New York City. For 13 year• he has led the Novena of Grace in St. Francis Xaviel' Chm•ch in th i~ c ity. Bis hop Kc a1·ncy hus th~ symbol of t hC' missiomu·y's ut'm hoJdinJ! a cr·oss on h is own IHH· .. :;ona l coHt of arms . Tho Novena was esta blished by Francis Xaviea· himself shol'tly after h is cnnonizut ion. He UJ>peared to a young J esuit pr·'iest who wa nted Mission dut.y und told him to make u novena in J)t·e pnl·uLion for the anniversary of the Saint.'s canoni,;at ion. T he pr·iest's petition was won and s ince then thous ands h ave J•eecived their ,-e( Juests t hrough the mh·ne ulous novcnn. Bishops To Attend Festivities; Saint Patrick To Be Honored ST. THOMAS HONORED AT SYMPOSIUM, MAR. 7 Freedonl is n much used and much mi.sused word. A di:jCu~~ ion of the strict •n~aning of the tea·m and its p1'il<'ticnl upplication to the citizen nnd the Catholic wa!5 g iven by mcmher-s of th(' Philosophy Scminu1· ut the symJ) O~i um held in honot• of St. Thomas Acquinas, patron of schola•·s, on hi• fea•t dny, Mm·ch 7, in the cOII('gc auditorium. The s tudents wen:- honol'cd tn' the p•·esence of His Excellent)' Bishop \IRmes 1!:. Kearney, who because of his, ;:real interest in thu affaiJ·, attends t.h ~ progrun' euch yeur. Chairman of the pl'ogrnm wn~ Bur ban _t Mtljor. Pa per·s WCI'~ given by Rit..o Hickey, who cons idered ;,'l'he Philosophy of P1·eedom." Judy Gng lio, "F1·eed om as a Citizen ," rmd Constance Van Kil'k , "Free .. dom as a Child of C:od." Mcmbei'S of the Liturgical Choir completed the pl'og-t·am with the Introit and Communion from t he M~l.:;,g for th l! Feust of Con>us Clwisli. St. Thomas hinl~ elf, Wt'Ot(! the fitUI"Jt)' (or lh(' Mass. This Jnl1'ticulnr 1·endition WHI'i insp ir ed by the intenselr :-sea·ious t.ext, as WfHI explained by Barham Mujor. The melody !o• the lnt ro ii was hOl't'()Wcd f rom the· Mnss of the Monday after Pentecost.. a nd that of the Communion wns taken f r·om t.he Mass of Pentecost. Alumnae Form Chapter A n<!w chapter of ~az.a reth College Al umn ut' hns J·ecenlly hecn formed; the South<' I"lL Tiet· Chapter which. includes the Corning. E lmi•·n SII'Nt . Pre.<tidcnt is Mrs. Edith Goff Reidy, class of '47. A tea was held Sunday, March 9, at the home o! Mis• Made line Sullivnn, treasu1·e rf for nil h il?h school seniors intet'CSLed in attending the college. The chief activity of these orga niziu.ions i~ to inte1'e~L nnd ac<1u aint gil'ls wi lh Na r.ltreth College. Scven:t l cha p tc 1·s h ove g iven pa rtial scholil rs hips LO J"i·cshrnen and in uddition hl\\'C been a ctive in sending c lothes to the Sistet·s of St. .Joseph at Selma, Aluhnmn. N.C. GUILD PLANS The Nnznrcth College Guild he ld a mt!eting 1r uesdny, M a t·ch 111 a t. ~:30 p.m., in the HOcia l room at John Fishe•· Hall to p lun fot· the a nn ua l mentbe1-ship dr·ivc. The drive will be in full :~wi n g for the whole n1onth of M:l l·ch. Hono1·a r·y chail·man of the drive and president of the Guild is M1-s. Arthur Sink. Cocha il·men of t he d t·ive a re :\I r~. J ose1>h Goshke nnd Mr•. John Cur ran. The Cuild plnns to use money obluined f rom l he d l'ive !or libl'ary facilities for the eollerr~- Mcmber:;hip lneludes t..hc parents or the college students, g•·aduntcs, the ir ptu·ents, a nd a ll Catholic and no n-Cntholie women in terested in educa t ion. A II money •·o iscd hy Guild func tio nR, '"'hich include ca1·d partie~, lunehconsp rummage sales, a nd a g ur den J>ill'ty, is turned ove1· to Sistet· Rose Angela, Oenn of the College, to bo used for t he college. Anyone who is in Lerestcd in obtt:tinin~r membel'sbip for hel' pSt'Cnts 01· f l'iends i~ m·g ed to call 1'.h·s. John Curran al CUivct· 0602-R. AWARDS ANNOUNCED Results of the Scholn•·s hip cxnminations held Febru a ry 9 nt. the College have: been nnnounced by school officials. Full tuition scholarships of $1400 a re awa1·dcd to RQbe•·tu Kelly, und Rita Ziotni k, both of Nazareth Academy, a nd B~lrluu·n Belmont, Q,.,. Lady of Mercy Hil1.'h &hool. $800 scholo•·ships were awa rded to Mury McG0\\13n, Mom·oe Bigh School, Rochester , nud Pnulinc Kostoroski, Oswego, New York. Holding $700 scholarship!~ i: a rc Ma t·y J eanne Hod son , Snyder, New Yo1·k; Patricia Lndd, Sa t'tlnt\c Luke, nnd F'l01·en<;e \Vitceld 1 Auhu1·n , New York. Those seniors l't!ceiving $400 partial scholars hips nrc Lucy Shea. Rochester ; The1·esa Lotito, A\1- burn; Dinn c. Bnrnu rd 1 Mt . Mo1·· l'is: :Marie Powe rs. and Ma a·y Jo )ic J<enm•, of Elmh·a. 'f he music.: schola rship, $700, was nwttrded to Mau reen Vrooman, Camden. l!·ish eyes will be smilinf: nl Nozn1·eLh Collc.·ge today, becuuse once uga in lhe Missions a l'e sponsorin~ the hig, nnnu•l St. Patl" itk's l>ny P"rty. Bul this yet\1' the show i:;. going to be entirely d ifl'et·e rlt. Nothing j:jO ::;p~clucul u•· has C\'et· l>een seen t\nd fOl' only fifty cent:s! T he- hig event. wi11 hegin at t.wo .. thit·ty in t.he eoJiege auditorium. A 11 you gay 'lovers of the g reen" be ther<' and extend a cor dial welcome to your J>IU'ents ~md fl'iends. This yeo t· we will be doubly blessed with the presence of two Bi.shOJM, ou1· own Bishop Kea•·ney and hhc hono1·cd g-uest Bis ho1> Jumes Muynogh. \Vc a ll know how Bishop J<cat·· ney bas a so!t spol in bis hc.<rt for the "wearin' of the Ga·een." Bi•hop :11aynogh will certainly add to the s pirit of t he day, being n native son of Ireland. Lcnving t he Emet·nld Isle, he went ~'s N. missiona t·y to Nigeria on the Gold Coast of Africu and Inter wn• made Bishop of Cn1ubur, Nigeria. Welcome to Nu7.o1-eth , You•· ~:xcC< ll('ncy! Th is yc;u· the J>rogl'nm will he of a a·eJigious naluJ·e, dedicnltd to the J>ntron ••int o! !•·eland. Featured will be an •1>ocryphul story, "St. Pntl'ick on Lh(' Moun· lain/' concc1~ning the pl"omises made by God to St. Put1•ick. A speeh\1 trent will he the sp~cch chot·us •·end c rin{r 11The Deer's Cry/' a poem composed by St. Patl'ick for J>l'Otc-etion agtlins t the pAgans who wet·e l l'ying to k ill t.he mis~ion~:~l'ies of God in l re· land. St. Patl'ick 's Ony \YOUidn't h~ complete without. Lhe lilting Irish music which this year wi ll be s u1·prisingly new and d ifferent.. Huts off to Put Riley. gene•·ul chui1·man of thi:-1 cc•ll.•bration: Jo~n Mool'e who will p resent lhc cnlcl'~ tuioment; the Connaughton twins fo •· the green punch; Ann Rolo~ hun fo•· her job on publicity: Marie Helminiak for taki ng chnrgc of ticket.c:; ; Joan Vigneri for the tn"t· ditionnl s hamrocks and other decor ations ; Mtn·y Ann Miller who hnd charge of issuing t.hc invitations; nnd Sheila Conheady, taking Clll'C of genel'al ol·der. Also s incere thanks to Mnrthn Mo•·an, Pl'efcct of Mis!tions, who is honor ·nry chaia·mnn or this nffnh·. Elected to the Queen's Com-t in recent :studen t May Oay elections a1-e the following : Junior a ttendants. Barba•·n )!njor and Helen McCarthy; Sophomore attendants, Eileen Flnnngnn und J o''" Kinsky; Freshmen a~tcnJants, Darlene Stecko :md Joan Zugcldor. Identity of t he Queen and he•· Senio•· a ttendants will be withheld until the crowning. 2 Z'o tlte Students of ;Nnzaretlt eo/lege Two d ay:~-just two days more will )>ass before we honor one of t he ~rreatest and holiest of a ll sain t.'!, J oseph. We, the student.!! of Nazareth College, have even greater cause to hono1· him than others, for he is the patron of families, our foster father, the ghining guide throughout ou1· college yeurs and later life. Suint Joseph Ill the ever famil iar head of t he Holy Family, in its beginning, its guidance. its l>rotection, in his service for Jesul! and Mary and even in his death in their arms. Thus, he is also the head of Nazareth. guiding us throughout life, protecting us againKt evil and serving us in times of affliction. llow noble 11 l!ainl is Joseph in his vocation und in his ''irtues, which beckon to us. and urge u~ to imitate them. With these vil·tues given to Jo.~eph by The Beslower. there is also added the power to lend hi~ aid throughout the tut·moil of everyday lift', to ea!lc the crosse!\ which wtl bear. !::io let us then, as children of Chri~t's beloved fathe1·. render devotion to him. asking of him the three favorg he has granted to all his faithful followers: fir;~t, the gt·uce to grow more in the love of JeRus and i\l ary; second ly, t he grace lo unite properly the interio1· with the exterior life: and finally. the grace of u happy, ed ifying and consoling death. l!ewnrc tkc 'lnlkn v4ngc/ It is written, •·Jesus was led by the Spirit into the desert, to be tempted by the devil. And when He had fasted forty days and forty nights, afterwards He was hungry." We, too. have been led by the S1>irit into the desert of life, to be tempted by Satan !\!1 we t.ry to purify our souls by p1·nyer and penance. Thus, being merely morta ls, we often fall, yielding to the evil with which the devil entices u~. But the All-Good God gives us a chance to repent fu lly fot· om· Cl'l'Ors by giving us a period during which we can make reparation and gain His gt aces. This time is called Lent. Lent, the holy season, when we nt·e con\" erted to God by our penances, our fasting. our Jove for Him. Lent. the sorrowful season, when Our Lord suffered and died for us on the cross, foreseeing the evils that would beset. the world. rn this time of meditation, we have all undoubtedly sacrificed something that is especially pleasant to us. so a:s to perform a little penance for our past sins. And, undoubtedly, some of us have broken those well-meant t·esolutions by now. But, it is still not too late to renew those acts of love for Ou t· Lord and even to take on a heavier burden. Remember, the devil is constantly tempting us, coming to us in whatever guise he can to dislt·act our minds f rom God and provoking us into yielding to our own selfish pleasures. If we could only see Satan us he really is, we would immediately reject any temptation he had to offer. \V ~ enn but ronlize thnt whnt we offered up a~ u :<acrifl<:e during this Lenten season was meant as a sac1·itice to Cod. One should keep in mind that Chl'ist w11s tempted H!l we a te being tempted now and unswet· with the wonls Je>~us used. "Begone, Satan." THE GLEANER NAZARETH COLLEGE Publication Office: A;:\THO~-y KLEE CORPORATTOK 165 ST. P.\t'L STREY.!' Vol. XXVII Monday, March 17, 1952 Publlohed Monthly Rv the Student. of Naurtlh College Rocheat.-r, N e...- York No. b F.ditor-in·Chief . .. .. .. .. . . . ..................... LOIS SWEET ,\ gso<lnte Editor. ............ GilACE ZIEI •. I.OUISE ('ONNOilTON Uus iness Manager ..... ..... ................... . ANN Mr<'A it'l'HY STAFF-Virginia Weis. ~lauroen 8ro>d. Nonry C'osl irh. THE GLEANER LETTERS 1'0 Doar Editor: 'f HE EDITOR Since the rtgular Gleaner staff is tnking a liule well deaeo·ved o·est this month. it seems to be an opportune time to congratulate them on the wonderful. improved issues lhe)•'ve be<!n putting out. this year. \Vonders UJ)On wonder8, every iKsue seem to hnv<-' come oul on tinte! Special prai•e i• due the editorial und teoture page. ~;very ~ditor i o l huo liecn timely u.e w(>ll u ~ meaningful, while th~ reulut·e IHiKC seem;s to huve growr1 and t~conte more \·aried. This, w~ realize and appreciate, hns been the o·esult of long hom·• nnd a g reat den t of effort nrter school on the pod. of e~u:h m~m. l><'r or tbe staff. It is unfortunate that more l,ictureA art not us.ed, but Kince it i:l W(lll known l hat. ucul14" u1·~ CtUite eXJ>emtiVt\. it i!\ not dl fneull to O\l'erJook thi" lnck. Once mo~. R ch~r !or the 1951��52 Glconer staff nnd ull they lmve ntconwlish(l'd. Sincerely, Eil""n M. Flanaj<an '5 1. Drnr 1-~dit.or: The holy Mco·ifice of the Mn•• is the most important privilege in which we can take part. Uow· ev~r. it. has be~n obvious on .~«:verJtl occasionA when the student hody was ussls\inl( at Mass that most of us do not ag-ree on when to st.and. sil or kneel when assistIng at a high Mass. Tho ruult ia an uneasy situation in whieh we n wkwardly follow t he actions of th~ few who make Lhr firflt move. Although lhese external actions ar~ seeondary to our internal in tention and fervor in oasiflting nL Mass, I believe iL would • uo•ely he mo-re fitt ing for U!'C to be uniform and pOited on such an im· portant Ottasion. We would be at. our best in any ceremony whieh took place in the view of n world· ly king. Shou ldn't we be even hett.er in our behavior at. Malus whieh conc~rns the Kingte of t\in~! Sincerely, Oo,.olhy Rozzi '54. f:.Clttor"tt Nole: The Glta ner "ishe:s to extend it.s t han kg to 1 hese girls for tihOwing lheir in· teres t in the school and ILH ac· th•ili~. ln the past. there has been a con.!ddera ble lack of trit· ici•m. bolh ~tood and bad. on lh~ J'H\r1 Uf s ludenlS in r eg'Ard tO writing lett e r~& to lht Jlnper. JUtrt1y due lo an errontouH judgmt nl thal their college is not in· t t resttd in ,., hal they hav• to say and an even mort «rosg mis · take that s peakinft' frankly might scet them in ''hol water." ll is then the pa~r·s duty lo clurify 1hos~ lhoullihh by stolin~t that !i"tudt nLS make a school 'fthal it is. and their ideas will keep Nat· 1u·eth as fine a college a te ll has be-en in tht Jla&Sl. Monday, March 17, 1952 We, tlte Women VIRGINIA WEIS '" It is revolutionary to be 1 \Vomnn, a Chrlstinn \Voman" t.hnt. it' my own vc1·y personttl. very Immediate ehnll•ng<>. Challenge! But. there i~ nothing f. tArt· ling in ftminimty: nothimr nt'\\ ~int{' J.;ve! Ytt., what IS n \~loman! u Cho·i•tion Womun? What i• il thnt •~t• her apart? \\'hy am I in a Catholic college-not th~ wonutn 1 ought to be: indeed. sometimes scarcely n womnn nl (lit~ P~rhftps my 195~·eoncept-woman i!c more dothCA·ho~e thttn housewife. mort• t-nree1· womon than n1other, a fau· cry f1-om Wc.wdKwo1·t.h's 'Tl'UY(IIICI' betw~en l ife und death." con~eious Ul' much or the after lif<' n• of h•o·· and now. She i• t>Oiisbed and gem-hard .. She i• ,etf-•uffici•ntnnd likewise ~ellll4h. H('J' pcdelttul sh" Jound conflning, so sht.; IK agnin "just n woml\n," \\~orst of all, ohe i• lo•t and achingly lon•ly. When will thi• modern motM find hcl':seJ r ? Only when shf' rt'· t.ul'll8 to the •·cal Jintt('nl of htr womun'2l nnture. She mocks her very •elf if •he denies thrtt woman walt made to he n mother. A• her body i• divinely fashioned Cot· phylSi(·nl mothc1·hood , so too is her sou 1 whatever her plncto in thp world'"' ~heme-designed for spiritual motherhood. From her role ao physica l a nd •PII'Itunl mothro· flowa ull thttt is S'JI'OJ)CI'I)' "a WOIH• an·s work." It h• the re$crvoit of all that e<>n•lilut .. her hi1<h• •t dignity. Too, love is un inlC!{O'HI pao·t or this woman I look to. And. roo lh• Christian \\'oman. th~re is an •vcn dt><!l>•r Well, the divine and all·satl•fl'ing Source of Love. Love in 1t won1an i!'t capnhle of "tt>at thin~r•: it made of Mag. dalene the Sinnor. a Saint and a Woman. 'T'1·ut lov<• und mulernh.y Al'e neith4?t o1w :~~lfi~h. So thiA woman hs g-tnert•UM, i~ out-going, i!\ setrle:-:. s. She doe:. not rctit·(' to htr private p<-dt'atal in sco•·nful ~upe• ·ioJ•ity; "h(! docs not lock her heart agllin•l love, I'Cpellcd by lhe suffering that wnlkM in ih "hadow. Sht• is rather a living eell of thnt loving lludy who,. Head i• Cho·i•t. She hns, 1\s I must nltSo hotv<!, if J would tu.\ u Ch1·istinn Wornau. tht-ee p .. ic~h.•ttl4: things; lhe humble wi•dum uf ~elf-knowledge; a :1ten~P of h<'r own dig-n1ty ' 1as 8 l)rinr~s• of heaven;'' tinnily. a. yut·dstiek of unflinching vuluc~. dn\wn l•·om tho.se other two. Ret wuy is not chn1 th:~~. Before hC'r always, in lh{' kilf'hen, in the duli'·I'OOm, in the c:hnpel. is lhl' Om• \VcmHw who ut onet~ envelop:~ o11 the p<!•·f<'<:tion~ of \'h·srin nnd Moth{'r. of chn~lit>· and ch•uity. Mary. llnndmaid uf the L<>o·d. But thi• challenge I• nul to be ovcr-liimplificd. To IJl! chnste. to lJ.e generou~. to be Iovins:. to •·cstore- womRn to th~ dignity o( the Annunciation-thtM- are not easy thing• in today'• world. Yet tht'll ~mnle world's destiny swing~ in the hu lnnce, crying ro·· thf' heroic courng~ or the common .. place. P~guy said w~ll: "What we need, (;()(!, whal we finall)• need is n womnn who would alsu he " sninl.'. We, 'Cite StudeJtts JOAN BATILE Suppose Thr Glrnnr>· wao ~o carry the following headline: "!'lew Plan Adopl~d by Adn1ini. · trot ion, Student t:lections a Thlnlt' of the Past-Faculty Will A Ppoinl all Officer> trcnc<forlh.'' Ju•t what would he your o<· artion lO such new"! \Vould you feel happy that you had been o·t·· tieved of the •••pon•ibility of ~}(ICting the heud~ Of y()UI" Ontnn iztt. Lions! \Ve doubt Lhat! Ht1e nt Nazart"th wt c:on-"ider it our right and privilege (and ju11tly so) to elt"<"l t.ho~e who n n• l(olng 1.0 be in eh11o·ge of school ru nct1um~. Rowever, if )'OU'I'e lik<' moMt. of \IS, you Mptlnd tt. ~hocking· ly ~moll amounl of time con!"id crin" which 1<irl would he right for each position. Do we evel' •lOti lo think lhnl thoxf' few monu•nu we sp~nd nn nominnt.ing and volins;r lor lho ~ girls is going t.o dl•tcrmim• thtl succf~fl 01· failuu• o( m~ny "<'hool functions fo1· tlw whol<- of uext your! tr t.h~ wronJl girl i:; J)Ul in otfic<t. nnd it c:an happen. th"' or gani~u.tion whith 111he- ha$ chan·~tt• of will autrer And, in time. ~hf whole school will tl'ntse tu funt"tion n~ "moothly und (>fficiently n,. it tan. The onl)~ "'U.)' nn unfit ptot on can get. int.o offict- ;, if the avto•· age student doeMn't make nn effort to ftnd out which gio·l• hnv•• b~en most active in their orgnn· izations this year. Up t.o now we huvr het>n nd· dressing r~marks to thf.' voters. but whAt about tho~e xirls who don"t. plan on voting ht"f'ause uf Jack of inte•·est? \Ve·rt:' Rure thnt moKL of \1:4 would ruhu: quite a Cus.s if '"'"f wer<n'l allowed to vot~ for thf Ma)' Qut•rn and her attendanh Why lhen do •orne gll'l• lack in· t.crest In exerei~ing lht'ir right und pdvlle~re or votinjC ro .. lhe ttids who nrc going to shllpe tiw whole plan or sctivili<"" l•n lhf' next )•en1·! PerhtipK t•ver·y •·cndt.\1' of thi~ colnmn cnn honestly 14HY t.hut. shto is l:uilth.''~ or th(l nhove mentioned la~itie:s. Howf.'vtor, there iY. one fault tu which ml\ny of u~ must ndmit. That ire t.ht\ unfair way wt• t.I'C'Ul Oul' ehoice or offi cers. At•tunlly, we ure heing un· tnir wht•n wt vote fm· them, lK'- 1 t-au~e we know lhal no matte• how t_\nthusi(t~ti<' W<' nrt> about them now. six month" from now we will nM!'umc an ah· of htdiffc•·· ence lownrd them thut will mak<them fed like tho·owlng in th<• 'ponj(\· roo ftood. Suppo•• that wo think "l.,(,t them elect onyone they want. I can't. he hothe1·cd." ln that ~ase why not mako that hendline <om• true! \\.h)~ nol let tht' adminits .. lratlon appoint the offi~rs and take uwoy oi l .. both~•·" from us conlJ)lclely 1 Like that idea? No! Then do M)methinJr about it! \'ot~ wisely~ Monday, Morch 17, 1952 8ri11 (lo Hrnglt \\"'h~· i~ it that <'very tim<- we hear th~ l!lonr. ..Patricia.'" we think immediatoly ot a gfrl in a frill)• s:r~n Crock matching her li~ht green ey••? Or, why do the ver~· word~ ~enm:u'(' nnd Killarney o•· L.ilnmt••·ick und the Shnn. non f!UA'~tt.•~t. Llw colo•• streen w Lhe mind? rfohubly £or the Stull(' •·cu•on thut nil the Molly Mnlones l<•ok ul t•mt._~tnlds in the lrish jowt•l •·y •hop• in•teud of ponde•·· in~ over c.tiumonds as the avernge .\mericun Jane Ooe dC>e's! No one visiting the Emerald lsi"• could e~AI)C the lu~h green mantlt! that. coven the country: the IJUtrklinJC jade which is Galwuy Hay. Strolling through an Irish cit)', one •• impressed b)· the .:lm hc.>i!s whtch line the wnlk~. or further down the lane, the ivy-cuve,.d walls of Muchro~ t· Ahbey. 1'h~ coul, invigontlin) t' freKhfH.!lltt or Lhl! Oonegul llhchlundg um.l Lht• g1~en vegetnhll'K or the fH'I\C(>(ul valley giv~ thl' UJli>CH1'UIICC of U SOft, $rl'('{:f1, \''•IY4.'l t.•louk. (;J een llHl)' even lK' :tl-tJ·ilmtcd tu tlu• l•t.•uph.o of the Irish state. ulthou~~:h th•y rontraditt the all lOU tt·it~ l)hn&al'. "green wit)t ... nvy;• for thc!te JWOple env)" no one. Saint l"tttt·iek, hin\self. wn!l so much under the spell of the tountly, thnt in th• pa•lure Iandi< of Tipr>eltuy, he 1.-ed. "" the lcgcndR tell us. the bC'nutlrul. J:"I'<'-Cn shnnwock t..o conve1·t l.h~ reigning kinJC. J•"a·om then on. the ttham. rock WUH. lhc ernbh.'m uf h-clund. Uncanny though it moy seem, ('ven th~ soil of t.hc counlT)' i:-i produced hom "lim~" stone! Then how could unyone e'•er dream of not W(•RrlnK green on Saint Pat· ritk'• Day T So to all ye fair lnbit$ at Naurtth toda)·, ·•t.et's paint the cnmpu.M g1-een !" Spa·in~ is in thf' air. Now, \vith F~t\lJh:r only thre(• short we-4:ks uwny, out· thought.g c('nter at·ound F;n!h·l bonnetM and the newest Ul' oldest hnir stylet' undc•·nenth. AM or lnlc, Lhlt nnimul t'Ug'C has tnken ovct· und it's n eonsu•nt. c.·hoit."'-' bet.wc~n ••poodle" ot· "pony:· 'rhc.-c·'~ the evc•· .. popullu· chig-non worn full nnd lint at the back o1· the •mall round knob worn nl the huck of the heod. The sn>a•'l. looking 1lRiiOi hat from the Cibson Girl dnya accentuates this hair style ''Cr)' ni«l)•. Thtn' ar~ always petite girls who wear their hair in a soft, 11hort. wavy bob with the sides bru•hed bark. One nnturully thinks or llowe• y. frilly hats romp lcmt'nt1ng theia· Enster outfits. White Ot' nnhu·nl stnlw used as 1:\ hose for II bevy of multi-colored flowe1·s ulwuys J!l'\'ms to go hnnd in htand wilh E:nslCl' rnshions. t~atric k-Colutt.MI~ (;inn t Itt lltt lmrtf nf uld Rnuuuwt BrittuP•iar (About thr li>nt qf ll1c lhru ltltHd,"f"d ~iglrtift. A. 0.) II'~• bon to ont Colpu""i"• A litth bni>·n that wo• ro br tltr qitwt-f'nh ·itk- thf' lf(rt•i~n· of thr ltt·ntht'lt II ;bf•J•ifHmri .' A·ml lllitt tl'(lft dum· ltJ /ttl/ill the ,,.""'''~v: " I wUI en// lhrw Hllf prctt~lr, n'h~; (ll't' uot ,, w·•~JJ,,. ... llwt it UIUV b~1 snit( That t)u1J •hal/ lu• t'HIIf·tl tJt,. ~lfi/(f,·t·,, Of 11.- f.it•illl/ (iuJ," Sltttl: u·lf• holr ,.~nith ;, 11uutJt, b"t ;, topHt•ilfl Grt'h1 it •lrOllllt"r, {tnu/,.,-, iHOrt frrt·e.-1. Til~ Vl>irf'lf u/IJH· tUJiltJrlf r·ftlliug frow arH)I• lht ... u Softly. now ,\/orr f.r•'"ntflJ. 7./l('lt loml ,·,.,·,,;,yJy.' ''llo/JJ IJOilf/1, t'fJWI' 11111//: IHICiltnUJ'rl (mumglff uH Wr brHf't'rlt u/ tltt•f'," Tho,, Qrrnl triolrt u/tn·. tlitl ll~o thrm, rh,..,., ~~1 r,,•d-l'ntn'rJ,; thr Jwmltlr uml ,,,. ltnntnf. brrnmr· Tlat toluun• f1innl, J:i,Jwt' t•ntr;c-k! n'ltn wn1 tu atritf,. Ot•,.,· nil tlthl h.-ntlrrll i~tl, · t,f fll'ren To a/tow it 1'1'i;n'tu ;, itA urrrulltlfR A mf ltJ tlrJmRr thr s,.,.,,r,l frt•m tltnt rhrmlf~ Of l rl!latHI. A,t( HOW, /'trldrk ill It Jw/11 .t.;,;,t of Go<l A ud hfut ft tftry-.tlurrll ""' •r•·~·nlt•rt' ll'ht>'tiu all folk> (mul lhrir kith IUid kin) .llttdf· hutv bJI ltim. mttJI tlttim him "fathr,." Thrf1'tllh "tltr wrnrb1' t)f lit,. gr~rH.'' By CAUISTA ESTERGUARO The long. •leek. ohiny bob l'oe• well with a wide brimmed hut, po.albly with u perched ftowtlr or n wide C'CIIon•d bnnd around ~he brim 4.•Xh1ndh1K dowu th(' hack ot the hat. Th<',.{t au·c hnll' to go with cvt!l')' well I:I'OOmed holl' •lyle. A new lull., honneL, 01' ~Qmt StH'l of head· ,gcnr cun mnkl' 0 \ 't_;t• hu~t y~a1··~ uulftt nnd givo il 11 lll'l/<'hl. rhee1·y toueh. C1·isp, •~ril)(•d hau. in ~hnnt.ung nnd lutfeta Rrt' most popuhtr thi~ year, with matching scarfs and gloves. 1.-;~tl't'me~ in ve-il~ haw~ been replaced by shurl. pert ones extending jun ove1 the forehe:td. To get in the spil"it ot thi• !l\shion se:\MOn, tukt one pretty girJ worn out from lht.~ pt·es.sut·e of :;tudies, give her n poodlt! cut 01 n pony toil, 0 1· t'econdition he1· old hoi•· style, udd n lov~lv ~'nsto•· bonne t, sen~on w~Jil will, u hig j;l;milt· :md prl'"lo. f.I UJ)f))f Enst<'r! THE GLE AN ER DRIVE UHDERWA Y Sonwwh<'l<'. n clot·k lolled midnight. \\'hilt' Amencana peoct .. fully •lumlotred a n•w day crept sil~ntly into thc·ir lives. Those who had anllcip4t .. d thilt dAy wen~ re"d)• and nrmt'd, well·pn'pared to plead with [ht>il· ftllow c..oitizcn~ to 11 l\nsw~a· lhtth· c·nll. Answer "'ith their lwurt~!·· Thus begnn the 1952 Red Cross Driv~. VolunteN· worke•·• by Uw thous;tnd dcni('d t.lwnuw l v("~ of th(>ir u~uo1 pleutture~ ond activi. tic~, Ulld LU1'H\•d thcit dfo1 b' toward :solit:itin.c hclJJ whic.•h would mt•et. tht· n-:,•ds or th'-•ir neighhol"" in thtH!· of di"'""'lt•r ur want. A::-. tht a1 11\)' or workers ~tormed tht nution. the)• empha• ized chi•flr the nrcd for 1\nunrial uid. They •llc••cd th• fact thut Red Crol"s money il'l vitnl in tim~ o( SUC'h CJ\lHmitie" O!l floOdl4, fireS, and wrecktt. J t \'Ouhl~" u helping hand to hc cxtl·rull•d tQ $ervic~· men in ne(ld, t.o thei•• fttnlilie:~. lt. suJ)I>OI'ts pa·ou-l·nm .. which dispct·~c vahmbll· knowh_•d~ore ot H1'ftt :tid and honw llUI':tin._... to milliontt of c1tizenK. And th<- nrmy mu1·che!l on pleudin~ -·~nn~wer with ~our heart!'' Rl'<l Cro:uc ne,~ch rll'e not aU financiaL \Vorkt'nt "'oundt'd th(' call fot ''oluntcca· blood donn· lions. Thl'Y pointed out lhc terribl(' d•·ain on the resN·voh· of blood ca·eutt>d h)o· the Ko1·eun confti( ·t nnd honw nee-d~. nnd n.'· sounded loudN· thnn t•vcr their cry, '~t\llH.Wt'l with }'Htlr henr l !" As this ru·my ndvnncNI, il d1·cw othCI' J'<!ca·ui1:t tnto ilM a·nnk8, nSt volunt<!er woJ·kt•t·111 w<.•rc dt-asticnJly nl'('dl'C'f. Vuluntt•e1· 1~rny ladies g-ave up hout" of time to drivt• on enund~ of mt.•n:y. Othe1 wom· t·n. roun!(' und old, roJl('d mil~!l of handtt)[e:4. Scmw )l4.'('1Unc nur~e~· aides nnd g-avr valunt.le time to ho~pital" nnd h1ood ct'nteN. Can. t~n workt·r~ brous:ht wt•ll·onH.• entertainmt• nt to ~c·rvitt• men. Tho Rod Croo• Army sllll m::tn·he~. cnlistinl( armM whct·f'ver it cnnf ftnd alwny_. with thl• plnn. "An:->Wl'l' with your 1wurt!'• Why iH lrdnnc.l tlw ridw.:ot eountr)' in tlw wm Jd! Bccau~t· itM l'UJlit:tl i" nlwny.s Duhlin. You can alway& t~ll a :!~nior by t.ht" way ~h<" wrars ht'l ~own. You cnn alway11 tell A junior by tht." WI\)' !Chl' 'trut around. You cnn nlwayt~ tell n tre~hmun by her \imid luuk• ancl •uch. You cnn nlwuyl'l lfll n !'OJ>homore. hut you cnn not tt•ll hc1· much! [ n closinK, h.·t'~ uJJ I'C.'tnt•mbea· that Communlllt!' Wl't'e in thia c.·ounlry long h<•ron• mo!'L pt.•op}(• think. A!tt·•· nil. the Am~rkon lndianl\ were ,·nl! For Delle!oua Sandwiches and Sodas Stop at lhe Powette Soda Bar L:"Jcoted ol thE' POWER'S HOTEL PLAN MOCK RALLY 1952 . . the )'t'ftt tn which :a new P1vsidc.-nt i11 ~lt·t:tt·d to at-.. umc- offiH- fot th~ ~:ol"run.r four year.. B~iiiSl "'11 mto ~2 .• 11 voters nrc. ttUit~ arous~. nnd iil th~ (:0Ut"$t• of pUiiliCAl t'OUYt'N:t· tion one mia-ht ht'ar: '"Taft or ~~i~enhowt-r? . • . 1\.t•fauvt•r u1 1'ntmun 1" Muny Naxar~th l'\t.ttdt•nL-M, t!'p~· <·iully tho:;e of voting njlo, in t.hci1 own little ga·oup,c Ul''• discual'ing t.his curr(•nl topi( llnd l(ct.ting mw tUlothe1·'s Ol'iniun!4 un thl• m~t.t.er. In " few \H'(:lks, ruur girl ... will h~ve un uppo•·lunity tu P~"ent their own nomin•tintc •Pt•edtt"! .. "What ill; th1~ all at.out !" You may say. During Stud•nt !lour un March :n, under lh\' th1urman•h1p of llargnret Mattorn nnd Joan Seheg, lh~ entire otudt•nt lwd)' will parti<ipntc 111 o ltopublicun Nominating Cunvc.-ullon by being divided into tttuh,1 dell'gution~. CHCh sU.~ll• dt.,h!.cutlon hnving n !-itud<'nt lendea·. P1·t•:o:itlinsr ove1 tlu.• convention wlll ht.• a c:halrmun and n secretary t.o lw nunh•d Inter. Pa-ecedinJt th~ four nomlnntinar speechl's 11 kt•)· nohl Mpct•ch wiJI he given. Tho genrrnl otmo<ph•rr will l>tiu :lcco.-d with th< uf th•• uctu..al Nominating Cunvttntion. Thl• auditorium will bt- l(ayly dero• .. ted with fta~. Jl<mnnnt~. ond party emblcmJ~;. Th.e- mo~t 8triking chnr· aeteristie of t.ht' corWl'ntion will he noise, what with tht' chnllerinJt of the del c!l'ntcs n11d the nttemr•t• ()( the Offi<OI .. to call fOI' Ol'der. Add. 1\l~o. to thio tho dupping of hands, the vcH"ift.•rou~ vN·hnl applause. and tht• ••IU<)uent ontor)' of th• dol•"•l••· ph" the hlarin~ hand rf'nderincr t~el~tions in conformity with tht actlvitif.; or th~ arternot>n. The charu<"teor or thf' nominatinsr :oipeeehes will !ullttw thof.e of a truf' convention. They ~lote the biography. extol tht~ via·tue" and praise the.' n<:(Omplishment~ or the rn vured cnndidnt•. u nlil recently, a tradition wn" ordainrd t.hst the nominntint: apeechc~t should n\Rint.uin nn nh· or ftllonymity unlil in a ftnnl btu·s1 or cJo .. quen,·c the- nnnw of llw c.·andidal\1 would be reveolt•d to !he dt•logat. es. Yet. evtl')'one on the noo;· usun1ly know~ wh1rh C"undidute the SJ)('aker is pnaisinfl l.;•fon hand. However, ain«' th\' ta~t conventions. !oiOme of thr nominating- spe-aker~ identtlied ,thPie· N&n· didates at the ~Jcinnin~e. Wr a hall have to wait until Mat·C"h 27. to :;~ which way our •Pe•\kPrs in. tend to hnndle thi. mntte1. Bllllotincr wil1 (nllnw t h•• (nm speech«. Ou•· nepuhlienn convention will employ n •·oil <•ull of the state delegat;on" toe· Lhis ])\II'· pes<. As tho ·~••·<till')' <·nil• the names of th<-• !"tuLell in alpha .. hctical order, the 11ludenl t't•pesentath ·~ from c.•nc.·h llitatc will o1rise and announC"e tht• v••h• of thftt SL1le. GEORGE BOUCHER FLORIST, Inc. BAkor 1420 422 MAIN ST. E. Oppooit• EASfMAN THEATRE 3 ffest for J:a11gfts The tdp tunt!' ha\ ju l b .,.n roluoed CruD\ tht Krtmlin. It'• rumored e,·~n .. Uodeo JM•• ha' ht..-n humming th#na: I. Don't. Cry. Jw• 2. l'.>ftrdu•l. 8. J Can Seh•m~. C11n't I? -t. Un· tega·ctablt>, 5. Who~t' Danube? t;, I Won't. Talk Any Mon:'! (Thcn\t.' song of the mus:~oe:otl. 7. Utd lle.,d. 8. Ue My Slov. H. K~lronl! tO. Wher·e Are You? (AR'e<tion" tely dedicated lu tho Ru•slan lin derground!) 11. Ivan \\'urkinK on the Railro•tl. Well enough or thot, nuw unward on to :.on\e world :~~hnttera ing news~ F''la~h! Su ai~rht ( '! \ from M~ow. A nt"w world re-t· ~ ord has been •<~. .\ 10 )'OIIr old lad h.a.iling lr6nt SiL.!•ri~t )utc ju.-t completed lh<> fir.t undcr~rou11d airplane! Uncle J<k.• ;lwurdc.'d him th~ high honor of tuktllK' lhl.~ tir,(t te•~ flight. Tho world hn•nth l<'ssly awaits the oulconu:•. The new rashion cRJlilnl of thl~ world, Stalingrnd, unnounc\•l'l tlw ultra Spring Wltrda·oht'!C will ht• featuring rever.,.ihle \1ufflcr-~. It may ~ .. a hard wint<'1·1 1'hr nrw· est. eolor ba, of coul'tlt", Cl1iuc~ot• Rrd. There hav~ hf'(•n fnint com· plninb from tht' faiJ·~r Jt'x. how. ever, as it.'s compui~Or)' to w~a1· this color. Just what would u s-..d head do in a cue like thia! Wh)·. lt':tve: the eountry of COUl'!lt1 While gloncin~~: through a ,.,.. cent magazine [ came:' tl<'I"'ilS some reo1ty witless A'f'llH\ of lit· ~rature. For inst"nce, in J..o~ Angeles, a youth d•ni~d hcins: a hoaoge thiel. uy<'M, I t.ook tht~ )4nddle," ht ndmiltcd, "hut the l>ur.e. well, he juMl l ike~ me und follows me h<'cnu~<' I ~~v~ hin1 sugar!" Charged wUh kno<kinl[ down a poticemnn. a Dt-troit. man Jlh••d · tld: ul saw n big l~t lund on hH' nf't'k nbove the colla•·· I didn't want him to t;tCt stun«, so I hit the bee as hard a~ J C'Ould.'• A speed demon ~>n U.S. lli!Chway 40, ftngged down hr 11 Kansas st.ate pntrolmnn who de manded why he wuo l(Oilll( 0(1 mitelS nu houe·, :u1sw<.•rrd: "Wt•l1, I just washed Uw t'nt wn~ th·y ing it off." A •·ccruil trom th~ dr('JJ South was being questioned in rtft'~\rd t<1 hh~ &i!'e. "And how old nn• you. son!'' .. Well.' drnwlrd thf' rt· ~ C'ruit, ••J should lw h\·f'nty. hut I wus ~ick a yl•ar.' And then. thero'• always the psychiatrist who wa" Jf'f'n 1'\111• ning down the ~lr~el with thr. couch on hi .. ht•<k. \\'hrn •tnr>p~<l and questioned. he n'pli•d with complete ~inctrity. "Oh. I'm rns.kinM' • hou11o call!" McConnell's * The Home of Quality Ice Cream LIGHT LUNCHES 60 No. Main St. Pittsford, N.Y. Jfnve- Vou Jfenrd . .. - The Senion1 have the d&)'l 'UI ~:raduation eounted. They eelebrated a "hundredth nlrht" party at GINA JONES' ho~ February 25. -Who was the little anowman that JACKIE DEMARCO went up to :lee at R.P.I.'s winter carnival-or did she go to keep CHARLEEN RUGGIERIO company! -CAROLYX PACIOLLA ia giviniC all her attention to "Luther" these days. Ia it the orchids that keep you oo intereated, Carolyn! -SEBBIE BALBERDl visited Criend~ from Hawaii in New York a short time ago. - From all reporta, we learned that SIIEILA HICKEY, JOAX SMILLIE, MARCIA BROWX, ~IARILYN BEEBE. BARB SCARCELLA, JOAN ZUGELOER. and BARB MOORE had a tremendous lime nt St. John Fisher's Valentine Dance. The Freshmen have added another to their ranks-JUDY WATTEl. L who hn• tranaferr•d from Bllrat College, Chical(o. To get on with the bin rney - Alter their weekend in Sy•·acuw, JEAN CARR, JOYCE DEMBSKI, DOROTHY ~'ISCI I ER, PAT MILLECI\N, nnd MARTHA RILEY oeem mighty pa1·tinl to apa•·tment life. Wonde•· why! - The sweater MARY LOU MANI) IA Is knitting looks as if it will cover tho whole state of Tcxna hut il seems M al'y Lou is inteJ•ested jn just one 'f cxnn. -JANE FHANI<, J OAN WII,I.IAMS ond CA I!OLYNA CAPALUPO hll(hly •·ecomm~n d lho loe ~'oll ie• In Ruffnlo to those poor Junio•·• who ''neve•· do nnythin~r." (Hecognil!e your cue, MARY LOU ABEL?) - It you're watching the ~;a3ter Pamde, keep an ey~ out fo•· JO ROS!CA, JOAN MOORE. KAY 13ECANDY, JOAN REICHART and JOSIE FHISICANO. Hav~ a good time, kids! - l fADELEINF; KANE has heen Yale-ing ever since the weekend of the eiKhth. - Best "~shes to CA II. Wll.SON who jUJit .._ived her diamond. - IC orchids could Sl>eak, we mi11:ht ~~ the whole ~tory of GINNY STRIFE's weekend at Siena. -Anyone who n..,ds a pin, ..,., BEA ROACH, she's olway11 wearing one these days. -~onder what the Freahmen nursu were celebrating at tbe dinner g~ven !or thent by MARY EVELY:\ CONNELLY. For any Cuture d1nners, see MARTHA RII.EY Cor latest dishwashing tips. - JC anyone'• looking !or a "girl Friday" see MARCIA llAC ADAM For additional information contact Dean Crouse. . -~Vhat's the attraction at Assumption Cor PAT CREEDON! Could tt be Irma? TOWN TALK BAKERY. Inc. 601 PULLMAN AVE. EVERY DAY, WEGO YOUR WAY Compllment1 nj jJrojarvktJ OFflCE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT JOHN R. BOURNE 131·33 State St. Rochealer. N. Y. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Ollicial RING MANUFACTURERS GEORGE: 0. KII.LIP Dllltricl Mnncaqer Glenwood 3380 1600 CLINTON AVE. N. Plenty of Power For This Ares A st'<'Ond generating unit at R. 0. & E. RUSSELL STATION ha.' added more I han 113.000 bon;e. power to the company's eleetric power capacity. The R. G. & E . now has the greatest capacity and the largest reserve of power for national deferute, industry, business, homes and farms at any time in its history. Alwaya a t Your Service ROCHESTER CAS AND ELECTRIC THE GLEAN ER SPORTS Basketball seems to he the most popular sport here on eftm· pu~ lately, as the inter....,hool, In· ter-class and Inter-club progrnm gets into full swing. As JI'UHIS at a playday, held nt the Acndemy on February 21, the collegion• defeated Sacred Heart Academy. A team made up oC workin!l' girls from St. Alphonsus t>orish, Auburn, will be the guests of the College for n game on ~larc:h 23. The Athletic Association oC Our Lady of Merey lligh School will IX' host to the College Mnreh :!7. Three inter·tluh fC'fltl'W~ hft\' l" been plnyed so !ur. The s~m,. finals and finals of thix tourna· n1ent will IX' played after Spol'lK Night, Mnrch tl. The •·esulta of the three gameR pltlycd were uil follows: Mu5ic 17 ........... Sociology I I f'ine Art$ 13 ......... Science I I Liberal Art• 28 .•.• Sec1·~tnl'inl 18 Bndminton jg ohiO "cttinJ,t un· d~r way, with t.hl' hou•·dcrs being a·cc:nli t<:.d hy .feonclttl Pnle.·mo and the day students by M nry Lou B1·odcrick. GomeR RI'C schQd· uled for Tuesday nfte•·noonK. The Senior• oC the Mu•i• nnd Sociology Dt>IU\rtm\"nUI hnvo joined together on \\' edneAdny mornings for fi ch•s~ in folk dnn· cing. s~(' you in lht- gym! TRANT'S Inc. Catholic Supply Store Reliqious Articles for Churc~ and H :-r.e 96 Cllntoft N. 11$ Frc:nklln St. Phone t Aker S623 Hetzler Foundries Inc. Founders of Aluminum. Bran. Bronze. Gray Iron CoslinQs 167 VILLA STREET ROCHESTER. N. Y. Monday, Ma rch 17, 1952 CAMPUS CULTURE CORNER 1'h<•y ••Y you cun't tell a book by It~ cover, but with a title like "The Man Who Got Even With Cod," you cannot help but pick it up. lf you hnd not beard of thia book beforehand and came arros.s it, )'OU might ~ad it out of J)Urt' c:urioaity: when )"OU finish it, youe· curiosity will nut onl)· I~ thor~ughl)' satisfied. but you will prubably IX' amued at its power. "The Mon Who Got F.ven With (;od," is the ~tory ot a bo)' whose only thought i8 to get even with th~ world. evt!n with thos~ he loves. Be hud •·evengc in his henl'l. und eurrk-d il throu,~rh to his dying day, .John Gu~t.ln Hanning- ent(l'rs. the Abbey of G~!t.h~l!•l1n0l' tv he u Troppisl monk, so as t.o be grent· ly admired in Lhl• ey~s of ()thet$. COMPLIMENTS OF C. C. WING PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS 117 CLINTON AVE. NO. Roc:h••t•'· N. Y. Haubner and Stallknecht n lNERAL HO'A£ 828 JAY STREET GEnesee 0300 Although h~ lives as a t'{'ligoious. perfo1·ming penAnces, this doc" not subdue his Kentucky temper. One day, Hanning (now called Brother Mar)' Joachim), is called to perform the duties of his superior, who has been taken ill. f Before he leaves, the superior, who has taken a gnoat interest in John. keeps Utlkin~ to him, and 1 testing his temprr. He overtest• it. however, and John, in a fit of unger. threatens him with a razor. This und several other irlti .. dents take-s place while 8t·othrr Jonchim tries to live the liCe of Chdst. Why don't you find out how this: .. Man (;ot Ev€'n \\'ith God!" Prescription Specialists The Central Pharmacy 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. PITTSFORD. N. Y. Phone Pittsford 260 HANILTOH 8 517 ANTHONY -KLEE CORPORATION Oistinclive Printinll 165 ST. PAUL ST ROCHESTER • . N. Y. The Ia rther you go the more you nce:d rl'fn:shmcnt. Thnt ... \\ hy you'll hear folks sa,' '• "Ld'• hnve n Coke a nd get going." It's one way to get somewhere. IOnl£0 UNDfl AUTHOIITY Or THl COCA.COLA COM,ANY IY ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING CORP.
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We Can Blame Omar Minaya For This
So, Corey Hart won his arbitration hearing, as we learned this morning. The big question now -- how?
While the arbitration system is set up to compensate the player after years of being paid below value, a lot of people seemed to think the team was going to come out of the hearing on top. Brewers execs seemed confident, if you want to read into their comments that everything went "as expected." Hell, even Corey Hart told his wife he thought he lost the case.
So what gives?
There were a few comparable players who sought -- and got -- big money earlier this offseason when they avoided arbitration. Namely, Jeff Francoeur managed to con the Mets out of $5 million. Francoeur is a career .271/.311/.432 hitter (compared to Hart's career .273/.326/.470 line), but the Mets thought it was a good idea to fork over that much cash after he managed to post an OPS of .836 in 289 AB's.
Way to freaking go, Omar Minaya. Now not only do Mets fans hate you, but now Brewers fans do, too.
The Brewers had a strong case as far as Hart's regression goes, but the arbitration panels are swayed by player comps, and the Brewers simply couldn't compete. I imagine "Yeah, but Minaya's a loon" isn't an accepted response in a formal hearing.
In the long run, does this mean much? Probably not. The two sides were ultimately fighting over less than $1 million. Thankfully, there appears to be no hard feelings between Hart and the team. Between Hart and the fans, though? I guess we'll find out the first time he goes 0-for-4 with a couple strikeouts.


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The NIH Almanac
Recent Photos from the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences (NCATS)
2012 Photos
The NCATS Pharmaceutical Collection, also known as the NIH Chemical Genomics Center Pharmaceutical Collection, is a comprehensive, publicly accessible collection of approved and investigational molecular entities for high-throughput screening that provides a valuable resource for both validating new models of disease and better understanding the molecular basis of disease pathology and intervention. NCATS provides access to its set of approved drugs and bioactives through the Therapeutics for Rare and Neglected Diseases program and as part of the compound collection for the Tox21 Initiative, a collaborative effort for toxicity screening among several government agencies including the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, National Toxicology Program, and U.S. Food and Drug Administration. (Image by Darryl Leja, NHGRI)
The process of testing and approving drugs is broken into four phases: drug discovery, preclinical testing, clinical trials and FDA review. Due to high attrition rates, mainly during preclinical translation, bringing one new drug to market comes at a high cost in terms of time and resources, and in the human cost to patients and their families. One drug typically involves the investigation of up to 10,000 compounds and takes about 14 years to be approved. NCATS aims to eliminate the bottlenecks in the translation process.
A research team, supported in part by a Penn State University Clinical and Translational Science Institute pilot grant award and research funding from the National Cancer Institute, has developed a promising cancer-fighting strategy for "reactivating" genes that cause cancer tumors to shrink and die. The discovery may aid in the development of an innovative anti-cancer drug that effectively targets unhealthy, cancerous tissue without damaging healthy, non-cancerous tissue and vital organs. (National Cancer Institute Photo)
Combining microfabrication techniques with modern tissue engineering, the lung-on-a-chip, designed by the Wyss Institute at Harvard University, offers a new in vitro approach to drug screening by mimicking the complicated mechanical and biochemical behaviors of a human lung. The lung-on-a-chip work was supported by NIH Common Fund and FDA. (The Human-on-a-Chip work at the Wyss Institute is funded by DARPA.)
Several recipients of the 2012 mid-Atlantic regional Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer Award (left to right): Lili Portilla, M.P.A., acting director of the NCATS Office of Policy, Communications and Strategic Alliances; Elizabeth Ottinger, Ph.D., TRND project manager at NCATS; Alan Hubbs, Ph.D., technology transfer specialist at the National Cancer Institute; Forbes Porter, M.D., Ph.D., clinical director of the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development and team lead for the project; and Steven Silber, M.D., vice president of established products, and Mark Kao, Ph.D., team lead in preclinical development drug safety sciences at J&J Pharmaceutical Research & Development, LLC.
On September 14, 2012, NIH Director Francis S. Collins announced the appointment of Christopher P. Austin, M.D., as director of the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences. Austin succeeded former acting director of NCATS and current director of the National Institute of Mental Health Thomas R. Insel, M.D., on September 23, 2012. (Photo by Bill Branson)
Patients with a rare type of the deadly lung disorder cystic fibrosis may be able to breathe easier thanks to a new drug that targets the defective protein causing the disease. Researchers from 13 universities and hospitals, including 10 CTSA institutions, partnered with the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and the drug manufacturer Vertex Pharmaceuticals to conduct clinical trials and obtain FDA approval for the drug Kalydeco as a new treatment.)
A technician in an NCATS chemistry laboratory advancing a chemical probe through analog synthesis.


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Yale Autism Program
The Autism Program at Yale is an interdisciplinary group of clinicians and scholars dedicated to providing comprehensive clinical services to children with autism spectrum disorders and their families. We are also one of the leading research centers in the world and were recently recognized as a National Institutes of Health Autism Center of Excellence. Our program involves infants, toddlers, pre-school, and school-age children, as well as young adults (18-21 years) with autism and related disorders and integrates highly experienced professionals from the fields of clinical psychology, neuropsychology and neuroimaging, child psychiatry, speech-language pathology, social work, genetics and the biological sciences, as well as psychopharmacology and psychiatric nursing. Our clinical and research activities are located in the Child Study Center at Yale University, School of Medicine in New Haven, Connecticut.
If you are interested in a Clinical Evaluation please click here for more information!
- The Yale Autism Program's Dr. McPartland talks about clinical and research approaches to severe autism on SFARI.org
- Oxytocin Found to Stimulate Social Brain Regions in Children With Autism read more about Yale's Ilanit Gordon, Ph.D. and Kevin Pelphrey, Ph.D. research featured in the New York Times!
- Introducing the Initiative for Girls and Women with Autism Spectrum Disorders at the Yale Child Study Center. Click here to learn more...
- Please join us in congratulating the Yale Autism Program's Dr. James McPartland, who received the 2013 Annual Klerman Prize for is work from the Brain & Behavior Research Foundation! To learn more or to watch a presentation of Dr. McPartland's work, please click here.
- Introducing the Yale Integrated Care Clinic for Autism (YICCA) for Adolescents and Adults! Learn more here...
- The 2013 Yale Child Study Center Annual Summer Institute on Autism Spectrum Disorders was on July 22 - July 24th.
- VIDEO: Autism Q&A with the Autism Program's Dr. James McPartland!Click here to watch the video to learn more about ASD and what's going on at our program!
- Autism Program Clinician Kathy Koenig's book Practical Social Skills for Autism Spectrum Disorders: Designing Child-Specific Interventions is being featured in Yale Medicine Spring 2013 Edition.
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Working Together for Childhood
The Alliance for Childhood serves as a network that facilitates reflection and action by people with concerns about the care and education of children. It is not a conventional organisation, but an expression of a willingness to work together for the betterment of the experience of childhood. It exists in the shared work and spirit of cooperation whereby all partners can find mutual support. It is a collaborative approach that is created by commitment and by the activity itself.
Alliance for Childhood News
The Alliance for Childhood is continuing to thrive, despite a break in continuity with the website and our UK activities. Now we have moved to a new office in Forest Row, East Sussex and are building up activities in the local area. In April for example, Wendy Cook, author of Foodwise: Understanding What We Eat and How It Affects Us: The Story of Human Nutrition, gave a lecture on the subject of her book. Thanks to the help of Giovana Restino and Chris Grace, we have had a number of successful fund raising events.
The Alliance for Childhood European Network has been meeting regularly at the Euopean Parliament in Brussels with Members of the European Parliament and of the Network. Speakers in the last year included Dr Aric Sigman, Professor Dominique Haumont, Professor Luc Zimmermann, Silke Mader, Maria Kaisa Aula, Dr. Martine Delfos, Lea Pulkkinen, Jan van Gils & Jesper Juul. They all made a valuable contribution to our understanding of what factors go towards improving the quality of childhood. You can read their contributions in pdf format - see below.
Internationally, the Alliance for Childhood in Brazil is growing with great enthusiasm form parents all over the country. They are preparing to celebrate World Play Day with a whole week of play activities at 24 centres. We were privileged to have the help and support of Giovana de Sousa in getting our new initiatives of the ground.
In the US the Allaince for Childhhod has co-authored a new publication:
Facing the Screen Dilemma: Young Children, Technology and Early Education
with the Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood, and Teachers Resisting Unhealthy Childrens Entertainment. See below for more details.
Facing the Screen Dilemma: Young Children, Technology and Early Education
Co-authored by the Alliance for Childhood, Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood and Teachers resisting Unhealthy Children's Entertainment
This guide is designed to help educators and parents make informed decisions about whether, why, how, and when to use screen technologies with young children. Just because products are marketed as educational doesnt mean they are. How do we best support childrens growth, development, and learning in a world radically changed by technology?
A Facebook page has been set up devoted to discussing the ideas in Facing the Screen Dilemma.
Alliance for Childhood European Network
Improving the Quality of Childhood in Europe 2013 New!
This publication consists of talks given by a range of experts to the Working Group on the Quality of Childhood (QoC) at the European Parliament during 2011/2012.
Contributors include Michiel Matthes, Christopher Clouder, Dr Aric Sigman, Professor Dominique Haumont, Professor Luc Zimmermann, Silke Mader, Maria Kaisa Aula, Dr. Martine Delfos, Lea Pulkkinen, Jan van Gils & Jesper Juul. Edited by Belinda Heys, Michiel Matthes & Patrice Sullivan.
Available as pdf here


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Human Rights Watch found incidents of condom-related harassment of suspected sex workers by police in six of D.C.'s seven police districts. Several women, including transgender sex workers, say they were stopped and searched by police, who accused them of prostitution upon finding condoms.
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text: Landscape Design/Build in Pittsburgh, PAEco-Land Designs provides comprehensive Patio Design, Landscape Design services in the Greater Pittsburgh Area. We offer a full range of services from small scale urban landscapes to large scale master planning, placing strong emphasis on creating outdoor spaces to match our client's individual goals and budgets. Our mission is to exceed our client's expectations by identifying goals from the initial meeting then proceeding with a smart, efficient landscape design. We use sustainable practices whenever possible, resulting in responsible landscapes with depth and function. The current emphasis on sustainability in the built environment is not merely a trend. Sustainable design is crucial in order to reverse environmentally destructive practices that pollute our streams and rivers, and contribute to health problems. Creating a sustainable environment one property at a time makes your home part of the solution to our environmental problems while increasing the beauty and value of your home. We strive to implement innovative landscape strategies that reduce stormwater runoff, conserve water and restore the native plants of Western Pennsylvania. Please take a moment to read through our services offered and learn more about how Eco-Land Designs can help you improve your outdoor space. |


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Browsing Tag vote by mail
Tomorrow marks end of Early Voting, deadline to apply for mail ballot
By Sebastian James at March 14, 2012 | 1:23 pm | 0 Comment
Cook County Clerk David Orr reminds voters tomorrow is the last chance to participate in Early Voting before Tuesday's Presidential Primary. "If you are at all concerned that you won't make it to your polling place on Tuesday, visit an Early Voting site before 5 p.m. tomorrow," Orr said. Tomorrow is also the deadline for the Clerk's office to receive mail ballot more...