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Access the Global Review here:
Welcome, guest
Thu Jul 1, 2004
Market conditions in May proved troublesome for many long/short equity funds, which posted an aggregate negative return for the second month in a row, while the S&P 500 finished with a gain of 1.21%. The Nasdaq was up 3.47%, providing a boost to tech hedge funds.
Andreas Halvorsen's Viking posted a loss for the month of May, down a fraction at 0.4%. That brings its gross year-to-date total to...
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1965 Lincoln Continental Convertible '65 Lincoln Continental Convertible, black with burgundy interior, power windows, power top, mechanically sound. For $36,500 USD. If you have any additional questions Please... More
Lincoln 1978 Town Coupe, 955 actual miles - 460 cid. Pics, price, details & phone at: http://www.nctellico.com... More
One of the more outrageous products of the 1950s this 1959 Lincoln Continental convertible is proof that bigger was better and more of everything... More
The Lincoln Zephyr was both one of the most handsome American cars and one of the most revolutionary. The word teardrop was most applicable... More
This 1965 Lincoln Continental four door sedan (Stock # P7140) is available in our Pleasanton, CA showroom and any inquiries may be directed to... More
In 1956 Ford created the Continental Marquee as a premium luxury brand to compete with the likes of Rolls Royce and the Cadillac Eldorado... More
1979 Lincoln Continental Mark V Collector Series Coupe 1 Owner Since New! Only 34,732 Original Miles! Full Documentation! Spectacular Original Condition! Top of the Line Model! Finished in highly desirable... More
Purchased new by R P Zollman at Thompson Lincoln Mercury in Matoon, Illinois on January 20, 1976. This car remained with RP until his passing and... More
This is a rare opprtunity to own a 1-Owner, like-new limousine at a fraction of the original cost! With only 7,600 original miles this... More
When Luxury was the American signature for automobiles.the big lincolns were the one to have .this 1979 lincoln towncar saw the introduction they focused... More
1956 Lincoln Premiere Hardtop Coupe. Exceptional. Excellent Original with preservation as needed. From California. Only 19,619 produced. Lincoln featured all new styling for 1956. Styling was inspired by the... More
1964 Lincoln Continental with Arctic White exterior paint and a black convertible top. The interior is black leather. The engine is a 430ci/V8 and... More
Proceeding World War II, all automobile manufacturers were eager to get back to what they did best, making cars! Ford and company started production... More
This two-owner Blue Diamond Jubilee is the most sought after of the Lincoln Marks. This is only the eighth of these wonderful Special Edition cars we... More
1962 Lincoln Continental Convertible Impecable condition!!! Top completely functional!!! This blast from the past is a collectors dream!! Own a part of American History Call for... More
1948 Lincoln Continental H.T. coupe; CCCA full classic status; stock appearing California car; good driver quality; re-powered with a modified "454" G.M. big block;... More
1956 Lincoln Mark II The Lincoln Continental returned this year with the introduction of the Mark II. It made its debut on Oct. 6, 1955,... More
1947 Lincoln History The Lincoln Motor Company (also known simply as Lincoln) is a division of the Ford Motor Company that... More
Very nice example of the classic Lincoln Mark II. Local three owner car that has been with last owner since 1989. Car was restored... More
1948 Lincoln Continental convertible, excellent original restored condition, sacrifice at only... More
Nice older restoration that was built for touring. Great-running V12 with overdrive, handsome interior, smooth highway cruiser. This handsome 1947 Continental convertible was restored to... More
Lincoln is making a lot of their heritage these days and I'm of the opinion that they could do far worse than building a... More
Rock solid top and bottom 1967 Lincoln Contential covertible. Looks great, runs great, turn key condition. Equipped as a Lincoln should be; power windows, seat,... More
CRUISIN CLASSICS IS PROUD TO OFFER FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION THIS RARE EXAMPLE OF AMERICAN AUTOMOTIVE HISTORY IN THE FORM OF A 1948 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL... More
1941 Lincoln Zephyr Streetrod. All steel California car. Built in Calf., updated Lincoln drive trane, PS, PB and AC. Much more!... More
NEW PRICE! 3015 original miles (not a misprint). Stunning Light Red Metallic with 2-tone Rose and Burgundy leather interior. All options including moonroof. 100%... More
Stk. 1665 1956 Lincoln Premiere A stunning example of 1950's design and engineering, this '56 Premiere 2-door coupe was famous for its futuristic exterior lines... More
NEW PRICE! Older restoration that still looks great. Original color combination with continental kit. Excellent driving Lincoln from an era when they were the... More
11,522 original mile survivor. Exceptional condition with only routine maintenance since new. Recent tune-up so it runs and drives like new. Finished in Presidential Black,... More
Freshly rebuilt V12! Mechanically sorted with overdrive, new paint, fresh tan leather interior, recent top, new wiring harness. An excellent running, driving Continental usable... More


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Royalty Fantasy
Artist description:
an original concept,playing with layers!
Created Nov 04, 2012. Unless noted Copyright 2012
drobert486 .
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
Post a comment
anim3luver Nov 04, 2012
i dnt get layers but u drew her so well her what a unique style :3 luv da colors n pose
Page 1


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Sound Demos
All demos by Jon-Eirik Boska and Hans Bruniusson.
Some performed live playing the Nord Pad, others were sequenced using the free Nord Beat MIDI step sequencer for iPad.
No external processing or overdubs.
Having upgraded last year to the new Nord Drum 2, together with the new Nord Pad, we recently met up with Gavin to hear his opinion of why the Nord Drum 2 is different from any other electronic percussion product, and were treated to some sublime playing in the process!Jon-Eirik Boska improvising using the Nord Drum 2, the Nord Pad and the Nord Beat 2 MIDI step sequencer.
With an extremely lively dynamic response, flexible connectivity and a broad sound palette ranging from classic synthetic drums to life-like tuned percussion and acoustic drums, the Nord Drum 2 is both an inspiring instrument and an infinite source of sounds.
Sound Creation
The sounds of the Nord Drum 2 are all synthesized in real-time - allowing you to both sculpt and play sounds with a unique dynamic response, regardless if you prefer to play with drum sticks or from a sequencer.
The Sound generation takes place in the three sections Tone, Noise and Click.
Tone Section
The Tone Section is specialized for creating tonal and harmonically complex sound spectras and has three synthesis modes Resonant synthesis, subtractive Synthesis and Frequency Modulation synthesis.
The Resonant synthesis mode offers a wide range of complex spectras inspired by materials like drum heads, marimba, vibraphone, tines and cymbals. A unique feature includes the possibility to tune harmonic spectra.
The Subtractive mode sports the classic basic Sine, Saw, Square and Pulse waveforms and is brilliant for creating classic synth-type drum sounds and effects.
The FM Synthesis mode features 6 different FM algorithms where Timbre controls modulation amount and Spectra controls modulation frequency.
Extreme dynamic control
The Dynamic Timbre feature opens the upper parts of the harmonic spectra up at higher velocities, giving it a brighter Timbre. The upper parts of the harmonic spectra can also have an independent decay time using the Hi Decay control.
When using the Subtractive synthesis mode, the Timbre and Timbre Dyn controls a Low-Pass filter and the Hi Decay parameter becomes a Filter Sweep control.The Punch parameter lets you add more attack to the Tone by making the fundamental pitch perform an ultra-fast pitch or volume envelope at the very beginning of the sound.
The Decay controls the decay of the whole spectra, with a choice of Linear and Logarithmic decay envelopes. By enabling Dynamic Decay and the length of the decay can be longer or shorter depending on velocity.
The Bend parameter is a powerful, velocity sensitive pitch envelope. Like the Punch parameter it can be used both to create attack-like effects but also more radical bending sounds that travel up or down when played. Example uses can be to create the sound of a raindrop, Tablas and that classic 80s pioouw tom-sound.
Noise Section
The Noise section is all about producing noise and is very powerful. Create anything from silky smooth hiss to grainy gravel to give the Tone part of the sound some texture, strange attack or even an impression of reverb.
The Noise can be sculpted with Low-Pass, High-Pass or Band-Pass filters with Cut-Off and Resonance controls. Once you found the noise of your choice, it can be adjusted to respond dynamically to velocity in the same manner as with the Tone section.
A great new feature in the Nord Drum 2 Noise Section is the Attack controls. In its standard mode it can add an attack envelope to the Noise, brilliant for shaker-like sounds or perhaps a reversed reverb type of effect. The new Attack Rate/LFO mode creates a pulsing attack effect with adjustable rate for creating strange, rattling percussive sounds. Several dedicated attack types for Hand Claps are also available!
The Decay control is just as powerful, with a choice of Linear and Logarithmic and Gated decay types. The Dynamic control is the icing on the cake, enabling you to control the length of the decay with velocity. Combine this with the equally powerful dynamic controls of the Tone Section and it wont take long before realizing the potential for creating complex sounds with fascinating material-like behaviors!
Click Section
The Click-section is a specialized section for an ultra-short attack to the sound. A wide range of different click type are available as well as a level control for finding the sweet spot where the Click merges with the other elements and becomes one coherent sound.
Each of the 6 channels of the Nord Drum 2 has its own powerful effects Distortion, EQ and Repeat.
The Distortion effect has two modes a crunchy Overdrive effect and a crackling sample-rate reducing Crush effect. Sometimes, adding just a touch of overdrive to all of your sounds can make a huge difference in terms of realism. Naturally, you can put the pedal to the metal and distort the sounds beyond recognition they will still be very playable.
A great sounding parametric Equalizer with selectable band and amount is also available for each channel, brilliant for adding some finish or attitude to your sounds.
The Repeat effect produces an effect similar to a MIDI Delay. The repeating hits will be generated as if they were played from a pad, including the complex dynamic behavior of the Nord Drum 2 sound engine. The Repeat Tempo is set globally for all channels, but number of repeats and the effect amount can be set for each channel separately.
Special features
Group Edit
The handy Group Edit mode lets you create a group of up to 6 channels that can then be edited simultaneously. This can be very handy when you have a family of drums that you want to apply the same type of treatment to, saving you from doing the same operation several times. The Group Edit mode even features a Group Scale mode, that can apply a selection of tonal Scale presets to the drum channels that are being Group edited - brilliant for playing tuned percussion.
Mute Group
The Mute Group gives you the option to create sounds that can cancel each other out. Only one of the members of the group can sound at a time, and can be used for creating a close/open hi-hat behavior and emulating muting techniques from hand percussion.
The Channel Mixer sets the level for each channel and also features a Pan control for creating a lush stereo image. If you like to send the kick to a separate output, just pan that channel all the way to the left and the other channels to the right.
Our aim when designing the Nord Drum 2 was not only to create a astounding sound engine but also playable and with the lightning fast response youd expect from a real drum.
Input flexibility
The 6 generic inputs can be connected to almost anything you like, electronic drum pads, acoustic drum triggers, a contact microphone, the outputs of an old drum machine and much more. Setting the Input and Threshold is easy and weve added a selection of presets for popular pads and triggers.
Nord Pad input
The Nord Drum 2 features a dedicated input for the new 6-pad Nord Pad (optional accessory). We designed the Nord Pad to offer a compact, responsive multi-pad for easily integrating the Nord Drum 2 into any setup. The Nord Pad is connected to the Nord Drum 2 using a single cable (standard Ethernet type). Input 1 on the Nord Drum 2 has a special feature enabling you to connect and play a kick drum pad at the same time as the Nord Pad.
MIDI in/out is also available for using the Nord Drum 2 with any kind of MIDI pads or sequence it from an external MIDI Sequencer. The majority of the Nord Drum 2 sound parameters can be controlled via CC-controls over MIDI. If you own an iPad don't miss our free iPad app Nord Beat, specifically designed for sequencing the Nord Drum 2 via MIDI.
Trigger interface
Everything you play using the Nord Pad, electronic drum pads or acoustic triggers is automatically output to the MIDI output, making the Nord Drum 2 a brilliant 6-channel trigger interface as well.


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This is a discussion on Post pictures taken with your iPad 3. within the iPad 3 Forum forums, part of the Apple iPad Discussions category; I found myself without the memory card for my camera, and improvised with my iPad. Not bad, I think. The 3rd was tweaked with iPhoto....
Is that car yours?!
Also nice pictures
iPad 3rd Gen, 32GB, WiFi, Black
iPhone 4S, 32GB, White
Apple TV 2nd Gen
Random pics I took to test out the camera, the car aint mines though....
Both cars are mine, they are a Z4 M Coupe ( also my avatar) and a Porsche Boxster S. And I was stunned at how well the Boxster pics came out. Sunday, here in Chicago, we had warm temperatures and a bit of fog; I wanted to capture the diffuse light it created and discovered that while I had my camera, I'd left the memory stick at home stuck in my laptop. The iPad3 makes for a large awkward camera, but the last pic really captured the light. The above is a cropped version I made my lock screen, here's the full unedited shot.
You had your entire life to prepare for today.
Here's a few I took just a moment ago.
I find that if it's dark (not put any dark pictures up) then it goes very grainy, but this also happens if it goes very light as you can see on the landscape one from out the front of my house.
Close ups tend to keep a lot of detail though as long as your not too close.
Edit: if the pictures look blurry (because when I review them via this post on the iPF app they do) please let me know so I can reupload. I uploaded them via the iPF app but I'll do it via the website for computer if need be.
Last edited by DanBarraclough04; 03-28-2012 at 09:56 AM.
iPad 3rd Gen, 32GB, WiFi, Black
iPhone 4S, 32GB, White
Apple TV 2nd Gen
Heres one from mine. I added a little effect through iPhoto :-P my wife was very impressed
Your dog is so cute!Originally Posted by altimax98
Sweet kicks!
iPad 4 White 32GB
iPhone 4S
Powerbook G4
Thanks. She's a rescue dog. She's part beagle and part Bassett hound. She's my Beagle-Hound lolOriginally Posted by EmilRonnow


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LDP said:
Oh , I was certain that "My Antonia" was Cather's best - probably so - but this truly was good . The white mulberry tree chapter was an excellent example of Cather's best writing .
posted Jun 2, 2012 at 2:29PM
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Farewell Class of '61 Vol. XXXVI- No. 7 NAZARETH COll.EGE LIBRARY NAZARETil COI.LEC I:;, llOCUEST£11, N. Y. Exam Schedule P.S Friday, May 12, 1961 Student Discussion Group Holds Last Meeting of Year Tonight Commencement Activities Scheduled; Begin with Faculty -Senior Tea What IS the exact meaning of the ~'irst Amendment to the Constitution of the United Slates! Does it require that a "wall of &eparation" be.' erected between Church and state? Does it forbid all !orn1s of government support or ··~ligious institutions? These Md othc•· questions will be discussed tonight. May 12, at the linnl meeting of the campu• discussion group on •·eHgious pluralism in A mc1·iea. Topics on the ag~nda •·angc f•·om colonial and stat.e <onstitutions to Leo XIII'• condemnation of "Ameritanism" and court cases on religion and the .. hoots. The c»mpus group has been holding monthly two-hour meetings since December as part or the N f'CCS Contemporary lssue,s prog•·alll. Rev. William Shannon, D1·. William Gwinn, and Sister Joseph Mary have been serving a!l 1·~sou t·cc personnel. A second grout>. fonncd in the se<:ond semester, has held two meetings on the topic of education. Sister Mary Lourdes, SisteJ' Jane, and Miss llnrbara Davis are the faculty mod~rator•. :\1 o n i c a McAlpine, NFCCS Senior Delegate, spoke for the two groups in thankin~e the faculty members "for their generous contributions of time, advic~, insight, and entouragcment." ~l ajor Uenefits Monica dc~~<:rib~d the major benefit of the Chut·eh-slate discussions as u kind or inner peace. ''I have the decpc•· assu•·ancc that comes with deeper knowledge that there is no conflict between my Catholoc:lam and my Americanism. W c do not wish t.o be on the defenaive on this topic; no•· do we •ish to publish our beliefs as if they wtre personal opinions formed independenUy of the Church's teaching. Both of these attitudes betray lack of conviction. We have been impressed again by the rightness and reasonableness of the Church's potition. We have allowed om· conS< icnccs to be fot·mcd by the Church 's teaching." En•·ly mcctin~rs of the group Calendar of Events lolay 5 Soeial II May Day-Big Little Sister Banqucl$ 13 Junior Prom-Soph f'r..,h llop 18 Moving Up Day 24 Exoms 30 Memorial Duy June 3 Sen io•· !lull 4...f> Conlmcncement. were devoted to an attempt to define pluralism. Discussion ranged over the nature of c.ivic society. the dignity of the human person, humM freedom, rights, and natural law. The Interfaith dialogue. its nat.m·e, gJ·ound~rules, dangers, and po8.8ibilities, was the n4!Xt topic. A histo,.ical su,.vey of Chua·ch·st.ntt' •·elations, extending ovc•· the ln•t three months, placed specinl cmphaoi~ on the P•·otestanl Refo•·mation, Eu•·ope in the nineteenth century, and lastly, the American aituation. A condensed ve1-gion of the minutes is posted on the N FCCS bulletin board. Next year the :-IFCCS Contemporary Issues pa-ogram will eenttr on "Ftecdom and Responsibility in a Dcmoerutic Society.u )tethods of OJ ganization llJ'e DOW being con!idel'cd which will inSUI'C maximum 8thoo1-widc par· ticipntion. t'he present discussion groups on Church-atulc relations and education mny continue in son1c fo>·m undco· this IRl'ger po·ogram. Student l'ortid1uutt Student membe•·• of the unit on Church-state relations are: Monica McAlpine, chairman: Patricia Roney. sec-retary; Diane Christian, Nancy Koch. Mary Kay MucNnmnrA, Sheila Farley, Anne Franco. Virigina Holder· bach, Denise Latulipe. Sheila Murphy, Sharon O'Uieam, and Monicn Riley. Student members of the discussion ga·oup on education are : Patricia Rookcy, chairman; J'atricia Bellini, Bcc•·et.n.1'y; Susun McGin· nis, ~'lary Lou Bardeen, Rosalyn )lartonc, )!nry Maybach, Marie )lahoncy, Beth LeValley, Terry Colen1an, and Ro..mary Donnelly. The Class of 1961 will honor the faculty at u tea on Thursday, )fay 18, from 3 to 5 p.m. in Medaille Hall. Jean McLeod, Chairman, will be assisted by Georgianne Quinn, cntcrtninmcnt: Mnric Chcehnk, invitations, and Joann Schut, Ktlthy Foley, Barbara Yount, und Cti i'Oic Hickey, decorations. As in past. years, M•·s. I'OJ>CnR>·s will cattJ• the affair. Junior·S~nior Luncheon The Junior class will bid farewell t.o th~ Class of 'HI at the traditional Junior- Senior luncheon. This ycnr the luncheon, under the general chRirmamship of Mary Agnes Way, will be held on Thursday, J unc tat at the Ridgemont Country Club on Ridge Road. Othorg on t.he committee are: )farga•·ct St>nhn, seating; Betty Marella, transportation arrangements; Terry Obcl'l'lght, progl ·ams. The toastmiat.l'<!8.8 will be an· nounccd nt n later date. Oai~y ('hain On June ftrst, the l!Ophomore class, carrying the daisy chain, will once again assemble before the administration building in tribute to their big s isters, the seniot· class. As the clnsscs asscmhle in the audito•·ium the strains of the SiH.,. Clnss Song wi ll da·ift nci'OS» the camp\JS. Once in the nuditodum the Last Will and Testament on the Class of '61 will be r~ad. 'fhc •·e:spective classes will then sing their class songs, re•erving the last place for the venerable senioi'S. The Sr. Mary Bonaventure Awarded Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Sister Mnry Bonaventure Co•·nelia, S.S.J., 1\'>'llduatc of Naz•• ·cth College and a member of the Nll>.lli'Cth Academy faculty, rcc<!n Lly I'(ICCivcd one of the coveted Woodo·ow Wilson Fellows h i p s for P>'ospcctive college teachea·s. Sister Bona v~ntut-e i$ one of 1.333 studenu from 381 colleges and unh•ersitiea who were named Woodrow Wil.on Fellows f or l!l61-19G2. Nominations for t.hese highly coveted nwtu-ds arc made by the Jll'OfC0$01'8 of the institution in which the applieanl$ stud1ed. Sc1·ccning of candidates is handled by fiftrcn •·cgional committees drnwn !rom the academic pro r c s • 1 on. The fellowships, awarded annually by the Wood• ·ow Wilson National Fellowship •'oundation, cov"' the first yea•· of graduate study and are meant to encou rn,ge t.hc newly e:ccted fellows to consider ~'OIIcgc teach· ing as n caa·ccr. Sist-N' Sonavcntua·c will uttend Fo1·dham Univeo·sity next fall f o1· study t.oward a doctoral degree in English. A 1954 g •·nduate of Nazareth Academy where she was president or th~ Xational Honor Society, Sistea· has r~eivcd several other scholastic awards and both 1\cw York State and Xa,._ areth College sehola•·•hips and in 1959, a New York State l!egents Co II e g e Teaching Scholan~hip. ACte1· rCef'ivin~t a Bachelor of Arla degree from Naztu·eth Colleg(', with u mn,gna cum laude in English, she bccnmc • tcncher at the Academy. Siste•· is the daughter of )lr. and Ml'•. Gen·y Corn~ lia, of 75 Ridge Port Cil'de. Alma Mater will bring the affair t.o a close. S<nior llnll MoO>diqht a>lfl /lou• will All the University Club the evening of June 3, as the Class of 1061 holds its la~t d11nee, the Senio•· BaiJ. Music will be p1·ovidcd fa·o•n nine to twelve by Len lhtwlcy and his band. The dance will bo pre.:eded by a dinner fo1· seniors and their escorts. General chair. man for the atrair is Mamie Imburgia nnd dining ao·rnnJrements are in the hands of Janet Chimera. Other committee heads are Ca>-ol Osborne and Pauline 8asamania, bids and favors: Nancy Furino and Sue McGinnis, invitations: Jeun Mc:l.eod.lickets, Dee Cieconi, proga·ams; Ginn)' Be>·gholzer, decol'lltions ; ,J on i Wolfe, date li st.; Roscmtt1'Y Christiano, publicity. SJ)Onso•· !or the dance is ll clenc Shields. The seniors e.xt.cnd a waa·m welcome to their little sisters, the Clnss of 1963. Ba t:~a laur~a t e MabS-The Baccalaureate )lass will take place Sunday, June 4 at II a.m. in the )lotherhouse chapel. The ~lass. in honor of St. Joseph will be celebrnted by Bishop Casey while Bishop Kearney presides from the throne. Music fo•· the service will include l•t• Coil- It•••>· by Krcckel, Jts" D~t/cis .1/nnori"' by Mitlaicr, A •·~ Ma>·ia by Sister Ce<:ilin Clare, S.P. and Tr Joseph by Rnvancllo. The P•·ope.~· of the Sunday after Corpus Christi will also be sung at the pontifical high M a8.8. G >'nee Corcoran and Nnney Koch will dedicate a bouquet to the Blessed Mother. Pareni·Senior l.~unc:heon The last official gathc>·ing of the students, ra.ulty and parenu of the Class of 1961 will take place on llonday, June 5 at the Parent - Senior Lunehcon. T h ,. event will take plac:e at. l.AHYft.:o'• at 12 noon, at which time the senio•· class will say tar~well to the college. C I a sa president, Nancy Kcx:h, will pay a tribute to the four yeai'S the grnduating class has spent nt Nor.tu·eth. Chai•·man for the event i• Ptlt ll>'Ogan. Attention Juniors Juniors who plan to go on !or graduate work, ahould ace Mios Rosemary \Vhile and Sisl.(lr F; vu Marie before the end of this ••lIege year if they arc plnnnin~e to a1>ply for !ellowsh i JlS. Miss White Entertains At Tea In Honor of Fellowship Winner Miss Rosemary White, p•·ofu. sor in the Xazucth College English Departnwnt, entertained at a tea. Saturday afternoon. April 22, in the Mcdaille llall Social Room on the eoJlege campus. for Sister M. Bonaventure, S.S.J., Woodrow Wilson fellowohip winner. and t.hc th1·ce shstC'rlll, who l'eccived hono•·ablc mention in the Woodrow Wilson competition: Siste1· M. Jonn, l'iister M. J osanna, and Sistm· M. Juunu. Miss White is the Nn>.a1·eth College Wood•·ow Wilson adviser. Guests at. the tea we1•r chair· men of the c:o11ege depurtm{'nts in which the candidates majored; Sister Maa·garel Ten~.,a, chair· man of the English Department; Sister Mari~ Augustine, chair .. man of the Chcmish·y Depart. ment: Sisler Frnncift Solano, rhai•·man of the Biology Depat·t.ment, 9nd D•·. 'William Gwinn, chairman of the lliotory Depo•·tment. Guest$ of hono1· w c I" c Mother M. llclenc, Mother Rose Miriam, Sister Hose Angelo, Sister St. Catherine, 1\nd Sister Do1'0thy Agnca. Ten Xu1.arcth College undergradufti~S in the junior and sophomore tluses. who were recognized because or outstanding scholastic Ability and achievement were invited gue-at.s. Miss White outlined briefly thc p>·ovisions of the Wood>·ow Wilson Fellowship p•·ogram, des igned to encourage SUJ>ea·io1· students to cnt~·· the fie ld of collcge tcnchlng. This ptog•·am, n development on a nation-wide seale of the Woodl'OW Wilson Fellowship Pro~rt·nm established by Pl'intcton Unive•·· sity in 1945, is sponsored by the Association o! Gradaut.c Schools in the Association o( Amrricun Universities. The Fcii0\\'8hips al'e underwrilten by the universities and by generous g•·unh f>'Om the Carnegie Corporation and the Ford Foundation. Candidates are nominated by college ili'Ofcssors and winncu arc chosfn n£tca· cm·c!uJ s<:a'eening and inlcl'vicw. More than 10,000 applications were received this yena· lhl'ough· out the 11. S. nnd Cnnudo fo1· the 1,000 fellows hips ovuilable. THE G L EA NER Mary, Our Mother . Mary is the most efft"<>tive instt·umcn\ we have to help us tonquc•· the ha•·dshiJlS in this life. By followinK In hm· path, we can •·est nssm ·ed of winning ou1· etcl'nal salvation. llc•· way is the Queen's way and she he.·•elf is the Instructor, Example, and Mediator of this path. Our Lady will teach us to live a life deserving of the beatific vision. We need but :<> ask her help. Who, more than the Mother of God, could know what her Son expects of us. She who lived with Him on earth for thirty-three years, and who now reigns with Him in heaven knows Ris every thought. desire, and attitude. \\'e must strive to Hve us she did and listen !or her voice. Mary is also our Example. Thnl her entil·c liCe was pel'fcct in vil·tue is evidenced by the fnct that she was chosen to be the Mothm· or thr Son of Cod. The strength of her virtues enabled het· to bear the swo•·ds which pie•·c('() he•· heart. We, too, will meet life's hardships and triumph if we become strong like Mary. We need but to imitate her unceasing "~'iat" to Cod's will and her absolute confidence in His love. Most impor1.8nt, Mary is our Mediator. Our nets. so often cold and unattractive, are made warm and beautiful when offered through her to God. Everything offered in union with Mary becomes a f•·uit!ul and vital part of our eternity. Our smallest actions will be as pure incense glorifying Cod. As the month of May brings forth n new bit·th in natu•·e, let us seck ln Our Lady a r ichc•· life of virtue. She will renew her earthly life In us and through u8, &he will continue, in cternit}r, to adore, thank, atone, and intercede for her ehild•·en. Through llary alone did God open a new road to heaven. We need but to follow Mary for her way is the surest to heaven. A A Nazareth Senior G Engag6-commltted, dedicated, ll·•·evocably given. She lws been fed with riches of truth, s trengthened by example, and encom·aged hy friends. She hns seen and will continue to sre the complexity and order, the profundity and beauty of the natural and supernatural world. She is a Catholic woman, the dwelling uf Divinity, and the hope of a suN:hing world. Thus, with her inl)llications fulfilled, the Nazareth senior will go forth to me(:t the many demands of this searching world. As a Catholic woman, her obligations to this society will be many no n1atter what profession sh~ has chosen. As a t~nehcr, she must be c:autiou• that the words she 8peaks ore chosen to inspire her students intellectually and spiritually 118 she has b~n inspired. As a business woman, u social workc.-, ot· n loboruto1·y technician; ~oeh day in he•· dealings with people she must tli•·ccl her thought•, wo•·ds and actions in " cnrcful manner, never to Onunt. hcJ• religious beli~f:s, yet always •·cady to p•·ot.ect and defend he•· gin of faith. Because s he is dedic.1ted to Nazareth, she is committed-<Ommitted to be a lifelong symbol and example of this Shrine of Trulh, which she has 80 often praised in oong during the past four years. Is she ready to aeeept so many dt mands! One would find it hard to answer no to this question. 1\ot only has she had the guidonce of a competent faculty, but more important •he has been inspil·cd with a s pi1·it of faith which will give her the courage to go onwnrd when dillicult decis ions btu·den he•· i ntellect. As the contl'ibutions of the Senio1· class have been many, socia lly »nd academically, du•·ing their college yeora; it is ou•· hope that their contributions in their lives ahead will be even greater. May each graduate spell out in her daily living the counUess implications gained under the nante of Nazarth. Eichmann .•• April 1l wos the O)>cning day of tho Adolf Eichmann trial in JOI'U• salem. Eichmann &tood t.1·int for the crim(' ol mass murder. The question, however, arises as to the wisdom or the Jewish nation in carrying on this highly publiciled tria l of one of Germany's masters of genocide. The Israeli nation contends that the main 1'C'ason !or the trial is to educate the youth of Israel and the youth of the world in the hor· rible crimes committed by the few power-hung ry, insane men who ruled the German people during those wa1· ycat"S. But what of revenge? Is Eichmann only un example o•· is he being made an object of revenge fo•· the persecuted Jewish people? The answe•· lies in Eichmann's gui lt. He strongly upholds the belief that he wns pea·forming his duty as a ' 'good German soldieJ'." Does this duty extend to the murder of millions of innocent people? The Fuehrer and his handful of carefully selected s ubordinates set out to purify the master race-the German race. This does not exempt Adolf Eichmann from guilt. The !act remains that he was the master of the "final solution," and in such a capacity was responsible for the deaths that resulted. Eichmann's main failing lay in the belief that there is a superioo· race. He could not •·ccognize the fact that there ••·e rrood and bad in ull races . We must. l'etognizc thi s. \\'e must not condemn one 1'1\Cn for the actions of n few men. This fuct must clcurJy be l.:ept in mind ns the news of Adolf Eichmann's b·inl is put bc!ore the world. This is what the people of Israel must remember. CHAPLAIN'S CORNER loy Sh•nnon Every once in a while o sermon ought to be p1·eacbed about sermons. We do need to undentnnd its J>lace in the Mass. Of eourse, we do say to our non -Catholic friends, ·w"ith an air or obvious ouperio•·ity: "You people go to Church on Sunday to hear a sermon. We don't. We go to otrer a Raeriticc." Such a statement expresses a fundamental truth, but the emphatic, almost gleeful, way in which we say it is not culculntcd to tlntter the PIII'VCyor of homllies. The sermon is not. just. on accidental ornament on Sunday's liturgy, like ftowers on the alt.ar on special occasions. :\1 ueh less is it an interruption of the Mass. 1t is un integral part or the service, fot· it is an exercise of the teaching function of the Church. 'l'he Epistle, the Gospel und the se���·mon form a unit,. They m-e God's response to the ~hrec-fold petition of the Ky1•ie. Cod the Father speaks to us in the Epistle: it is llount Sinai all over again-God proclaiming the Law to His Chosen People. Cod the Son speaks to us in the Cos pel: it is Christ telling the good news of ~alvation to the mcmbCI'I or His Mystical Body, as He once s poke In the synngogue at Nazareth and in the Ten>ple at Jerusalem. The se•·mon is the Holy Choat speaking through the representative of the living teaching Church whose Spirit fie is. At times we might be inclined to think that the Father and the Son Care better than the Holy Spirit. They at least use lns pil·ed wJ"itc1's to say whot. they wnnt to say: whereas the Holy Spirit must. use a prcnche1· who is uninspired and who often may be quite uninspiring. Still we must realiw that the sermon is not. the sam~ thing as a lecture. It is not prlma•·ily an English composition to be ana- Friday, May 12, 1961 Letter from The Editor Hi All, Another year has ended and preparations for· nex yeaJ' aN well under way. However. U many people J expres.s sineert gratitude for the suecess of Ow Gleaner. To Sister Thomas Marioa, Sister Rose Alice, and Miss Doril Ravary go my s ince•·• thanks for their much needed advice S< gladly given in time of need. To Isabelle Schuler, my righl hand, and the entire statr withoul whose help the Clro11tr would nol have been published, I say thanl you. To Mary Ann Wheeler, tlw Clcantr'• next editor-in-chief. I say c:ong•·atu lntions and ~ wishes for a hAJ>PY und succcss!ui yea•·· To you the student body I say thanks for mnk:ng news. Since•·ely. Pat O'Han lyzed by the liatenera for unity coherence and emphasis. The ser mon is the message of a man wh< teaches us with authority. Tbl Holy Spirit is using this man ., an instrument to say somethinJ 1 to us. It is the preacher's obligati01 to b> the beat possible inotrume~ that he can. But that is !or C01 to judge us. If we are trying k bo good listeners, praying that"' wal be good listcnera, someho• the Holy Sph·it will get His mes sage through to ua. The liCe cxpcelanc)' of a woman the insurance co1npanies tell w is about sixty..J~Cven years. If YCM start going to Mus at the age « seven, that means that in the nor mal course of events you will b listening to lt:rmons !or sixt, years. At an nve•·nge o! fifty ser mons a yeaa·, t.hot nmounts tr some 3000 se•·mons in a I' fetilll( That means th11t the Holy Spiri wm be appeu1inJ( to your mind and wills 3000 times lh rough tb instrument lie, H i m s e I f Ia chosen. The Holy Spirit can wo~ wonders in our eouls with 300 sermons. He can, that is, if .fulfill our reapons bility or bei!ll good and attentive listeners. THE GLEANER STUDENT PUBLICATION OF NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHES TER, N. Y. Frid&)', May 12, 1961 Editor-in-Cbie! ....................................... Pat O'Hu Associate Editor .................................. Isabelle Schult News Editor . . . ...... . ........ . .. ...... ....... ...... ... Jane Zim Assis tant News Edit<n· ....... , .... , ....... .. .... Gertrude f hurst.' Feature Editor ..................................... Shannon Tn: A•sistnnt Fe>~ture Editor ... ...... • ............. Virginia Holderbsr < Ex.,hange Editor .................................... Tina Reske ' Business Manager ....................................... Sue St( Illustrator ......... ... . . ........... . ... . ........... Kathy Scanl• 1 Photography ..... .......... ................ ......... Jerrcne Coo 1 Page Editors ..... • .... Ciol'iu Prytula, Ma~n·cen Leddy, Ann O'Bri( 1 Janet Seymour. Lcni Plogcr , Janet Kcavec ' Advi.sor ... . . •. ... • ............................ r.1 i~SI Doris Havar Friday, May 12, 1961 'Emperor's New C lothes' Smash Success Children's laughter once again rang through the campus when "The Emperor's New Clothes," by Chnrlottl! Chorpenning, was pt·e. sented as the annual Spring Play, by special anangcrncnt w i t. h Samuel French. P•·ecedented by last year's g•·eat success, the pro-duction took t>lace Ap•·il 29th and 30th. Pat Ripple and Dec Cicconi sharpened thei1· already razoredged wit on the comic parts, under the creative direction of Mr. Baranowski. The plot centered n•·ound the effot·ts of Zar and Zan to save the city of the Emperor, Gail Place, and Emp1·ess, Carolyn Carty, from the ferocious and dishonest Prime Minister, Kay Banett. Linda Casey and Sue McGinnis rounded out the Senior members of the cast. Rosemuy Donnelly, Jody Ryan and Kathy Scanlon we1·e the othcl' weavers of the royal garments. Miss Walsh and he•· able-bodied crew masterminded sets t.hat were fantastic, in the true sense of the word. The show provided delight for the young and real entertainment for all. SJF WEEKEND FUN FOR ALL St. John Fishet·'s Spring Weekend was even mote exeiting and interesting than their past successes. Opening the "Ocena Holiday" weekend was the White Orchid Ball at the Manger Hotel on l~•·iday evening, May 5th, with :1-!ike Arena's Band. Saturday night's on-eamJ>Us activities featured an "All Star V a l'i c t y Show," including Leo Caplan, the famous 4'Shel'woodn from Cornell, the S.J.~'. Glee Club, and several othcl' entertainers. There was dancing afterwards until 12 :30. On Sunday afte1·noon, n ex t year's grease pole was dedicated, and th: n the Seniors, Faculty, a n d on - lookers proceeded to Powdennill Park for the annual baseball game, rollowcd by the always- delicious student - pt•cpat·cd ba rbzque. Chairman £am Ritzo and his co-ehairmc.n worked very hard on the Weekend. We congratulate them Co•· what was certainly an ';Oecan Holiday" to remember. 'Please Don't Eat the Daisies,' Theme of Annual Soph-Frosh Hop (L- fl ) Crc•tw Twitty, i>at JlQney, uwl Toui BeJJ:a Prepare /or IJa,ce .. m The Sophomores and Freshmen •Y wiU reveal in a gay atmosphere :h of Hdaisics in .Maytimc" on Sntw·· ;h day, May 13, from 9 to 12 P.M. "Please Don't Eat the Da isies" ~)' has been chosen 8~ l.hen'IC of the '" annual So ph-Frosh Hop and the )k audH.orium will a.s.•u1mc the air of m n festive park dotted with daisies •Y and aeeents of yellow and gt·een. IY Music will be provided by Johnny llatt and his orchestra. 'l'iel<ets at·e $2.50 a cou1>le. Genctal Chail1nen fo•· the danco are Pat Roney and Ma>·garet Dunn. rn c.hm·ge of decora tions are: Fron Rinaldi and Shelby Davis. Othct· committee chairmen include: Bat·b Hoffman, refr~shments; Charlotte Eastham, publicity; Mary Ann J(insky, t ickets and bids ; Toni llenza, i·nvitalions; Gwen Twitty, rean·;mgc.ments. THE GLEANER As this issue of Glcane•· goes to p•·ess, the Placement Office is glad to report t hat most of tbe tea chers have been placed. Positions in other areas usually come a little later and a full report of placement will be made in the first fall issue of Gleauer. Rochester and the suburban schools have appropriated a number of teachct·s who live in this al'ea. Some or the gir)s have returned to their home towns : Sally O'Toole, Connie Dodge and Sue McGinnis. Marcia Reed will a lso teach in Sally O'Toole's school next year. Some of the othc1· prospective teachers arc exchangi ng the class room for marriage, and w-ill nol be teaching next yea•·: J eanne Brodcm·, Grace Corcoran, Nancy Koch, and Dcidt·e McK icrnan. G•·aduate school will claim a number of the members of the closs of 1961: Jo·yce Adamo, who received honorabJe mention in the National Science competition, has an assistantship in the math depa1·tment of the Univers ity of Ma1·yland. Diane Dot·an has an assistantship in biology a t the University of Rocheste1·. Gail Place and Marian Hapanowicz are definitely planning on graduate school but have not made the final selection of an institution. Kay Banett has been otfCI·ed a t>Osition as biog1·aphica l aMiyst by the Cent,. a I lntelligenc• Agency in Washington. MarHyn Cahie:r, who a lso t·e· ceived honot·able mention in National Science, will not continue her education a t this 1)oint, but will Leach at Monroe B igh School next year. Mary Porvasnik wiJJ probably be teac hing somewhere nem· Annapolis where her new husband will be employed. Chris Wickert: may be going to Eut·ope ro•· study. Nancy Koch: is going to Okla· homa wlth hc1· new husband. J eanne Brodeur: will probably be going a b•·oad with her husband. Barbara Brunner: will be at the Univet·sity of Rochester Computing Center, with D>·. John Keenan. GLEE CLUB COMPLETES YEAR The Glee Club's busy singing season is nearing its end. Pa·e .. ceding theh· last engagement, the gi1'1S sang a joint. concert with Canisius College in Buffalo on April 22. Afte·•· the progt·lun Canisius entertained Nazareth with a buffet din ncr and a dance. The final appeuance of the Glee Club will be at St. John Fisher College on Mother's Day, May 14. In addition to the choral selections, piano solos and duets will be presented. The pianists include Jo Ann Weiss, Virginja Clarke, Natalia da Roza, and llfary Dupl'ee. Sincere thanks go to Sistet· ::l'lary Francis, moderator, Dr. David Fetler, dh·cctor, and Anne Glowgowski, t>res idcnt. They have given much of th-emselves to make the Gleen Club the fine one it is. Congra tulations are in order for next year's newly-elected officers: Mary Dupree, tHesident, and Jo Ann Hasselwander, sec1'etary .. trcasut'ct·. Mass, Sodality Reception, Queen Highlight Annual May Day Events /Jig uml J.;iule Si:fter~J l..etwe /or Uaru,.,et The student body or Nazareth College aga i n celebrated its traditional May Day on May eleventh. The entire day was set aside to give all students the opportunity to honor their Holy Mothe1· and model formally and to a sk her blessing for t hei•· in~. entions. At 2:16 the ceremonies opened with the appearance of the l\1 ay Queen, Diane Ch1·istian. She was attended by seniors Anne Gilbert and Nancy Koch. Other members of the Queen's Court were Gertrude Schlill' and Mary Maybach, junio1'S; Jean Fahy and J udith B ·ndy, sophc.morcs; and Maureen McAtdle and Lunette Chri<tian, freshmen. Mary's gift to us was eternal sprinct i"'t the fotm of u Redeemer. Our gift of ftowcrs, the symbol of spring, wa.• presented to Our Lndy by our Queen and formally dedicated the day's activities. SeJect members of the student body then appeared in a comrnand performance, including a playlet delightfully t>resented. The afternoon was c1imaxed by Soda lity reception and Mass at 4 p.m. That. evening the junior and Student Council has rearranged ~azareth's soeinl otgani~ation. The new system was designed to be nt01'C efficient and effective in dea ling with the den>ands of social life in a growing student body. As in the past the VicePresident of Undergt·ad has chat·ge of the entire calendar for the school yea•·· ln addition Council has ilP!>Ointed A lice Malankowski as over all Social Chai•·man and bead of the mixel' c<>m· rnittee. Working under her direc· tion will be the "Friday night social" chl\irman, the inter·collegiate social chairman, and the •·esident social chairman. seniol' classes were guests of theit· little sistet-s at the annual Big-LiWe Sister Banquet. The J unioi'-F'rcshman Banquet was held at l.he She•·aton Hotel at G: 00 p.m. The theme was Spt•iJif/· time, and Sue Gibbons, chairman of decorations, was assisted by Jttekie Felice, invitations chairman. Kathy \Vagnc•· was in chm·ge of all special anangement~. The typing committee was headed by Margie Yochum. Enl.m·tainment was !llTanged by Elaine Sh·agusa and Anastasia Wcilandt, while Maut·cc.n Moeklcl· was in charge of finance. The Senior-Sophomol'c Banquet was held al the Powe•·s Hotel at 6:00 p.m. Gene•·al chairman was Dianne \Vbitmorc. Resident Students Approve Constitution The Constitution of the Resident Students' Association was overwhelmingly approved by the resident students c1.t a SJ>eeia l meeting held April 27. The Constitution was drawn up by a com· mittcc headed by Colleen Lynch, and IH'OVides lot· ~L new system of student. government to meet t.he specific needs and desires of the residents. In addition lo a Resident President, a Vice Presi. dent. Sect·etm·y and Treasurer will be elected, as well as dek'ga~ es to Resident Board, whose function is somewhat analagous to that of Student Council. Resident Vice P•·esident wUI be elect. ed f1·om the present Junior Cln5s Boarders and will act as lles ident Social Chairman. Secretary and Treasul'et· wiU be. l'espectivcly elected from the present l"'l'eshman and Sophomore elass boarders. These officers will be elected bc!o•·e the end of ~lay, while delegates to Resident Board will be elected in the Foil to l'ept·esent each do1·m and house. THE GLEANER Frid ay, May 12, 1961 JUNIOR PROM TOMORROW Junior Class Prepares For Summer Employment Spring is in the air and summe• · fast approaching. The panic of summer employment has be· come a reality to many college students. and rightfully so. for unemployment is at the highest level s ince the depression of the 1~)30's. A.owever, n'lnny Junio1·s arc breathing ensier already be· cause they have secured jobs fo•· the summer months. Joan Stein prefers to stay l'ight on eampus lot· she wiJI be working in the office hca·e at Naza1·cth College. A I so keeping in the cleri. cal · college realm. is Sarah Me· Manus, who has accepted a position at CornclJ Univer sity. It's sun and al't work fol' Gail Bilecki. Gail will once again lake on the duties of a County Life Guard at Durand Eastman Beach. Sh~ning in this warm summer sunshine will be Pal Rookey, as she works with the children at Camp (ilenmot·e, Monterey, Mass., in the position of Watcrf1'ont OiJ·c.ctor. Mary DuPree is practicing her HNumber, Jllcase" for hel' long distance operntot· position at Camp Drum, Watertown. Sue Cdst. wilt gain experience in her majo•· field, Sociology, io•· she will be wol'king in the Soclal Service Department at the State Hospital. Judy Konezny is looking for· wal'd to hc-1· Dining Room Hostess 1>osition at Holiday House. Lake Ge<>rge. What will you be doing this summe1·? The New York State Education gnu>t will be available to students this coming semester, but for most of us it wiU only supplement our college expenses. If you have no plans yet !o•· sum· mer employment, gel busy and eln im one of the limited number of positions available. H a p p y hunting! Bid and Favor nManhattan In Candlelight" Tomorrow, May 13th the Ju. niors will dance to the music of Howard Geytn·'s Orchestra at the Univenity Club f1·om nine until one. "Manhattan in Candlelight" will provide the theme fo•· the highly anticipated .Junior Prom. Added to the elegant decor of the University Club will be an atmosphere of a penthouse apart.ment-- ft·om New York s kylines to French maids. A nan>e will be drawn, from the six nominees, for queen. The gi.l'ls who are waiting to 1·eign over this star-studded evening are: Mary Oalarco, Mary Mayback, Paula S"aturno, Jo Ann Scal'leto, Janet Seymour and Jane Zima. With all the fun there goes much planning and work . . Paula Saturno is chai•·man of the gala festivities with the assistance of Mary Calarco. Kathleen Scanlon is head of the decol'ati ng committee, Hildega1'd Wexnet·~ r efreshtnents; Mary Du PrCe, special nrrangements; Terry Obbe· r ight, publicity ; Beth Ca>·ey, fi. nances; Ma.ty Agnes Way, accommodations, and Jane Zima, fUVOI"S, Junior Wins Trip To Bermuda I t was the most. exciting moment of Mission Day. The anxious crowd nervously pushed toward the stage for the big d•·awing. All those g irls who had sold ten raf· fte books tensely watched- who would be the winner of the trip to Bermuda? ~'rom the back of the cJ·owd a g irl worked her way through to the front. She was Mary Lou Miller, a Junior Sociology major, who hnd been work:ng on the Camera Booth that night. She poised her Poloroid, ready to snap the picture of the lucky girl. Slowly a name wHs drawn from the box and read aloud-MARY LOU MILLE:R. What a s ut·pl'ise ! Almost dropping the came•·a Mary Lou stepped up to n>ceive he1· t.wo tickets for a wondcl·ful vaeat.ion in Be.a·mudn. ~lary Lou. accompanied by he•· parent:; and Marge Spahn, a Junior Busines5 majol', plan to leave fo•· Bermuda the first part of Septembw·. WHAT IF .. . ? What if Nixon had been elected President? What if C was Dean's List? What if we had unlimited cuts? What if the boarders didn't get the hou ses~ What if all the gi rls in the Junior Class went to the Prom? 'Vhat if skirts were two inches sho..-ter? What if 8:40's were abolished? What if M•·· McConnell s miled when we walked in? What i! there were no Fort [ .. audedale? What if there were no Jack Bar· rett? What if t he Junior Class was to get lheb· rings in Junior Year? What if the PI were off limits? What if Annapolis c•·uised up the Barge Cnnal? What if there we•·e no plays at Fisher? What if the•·e were no pins at Fisher? What if there were n-o Fishc1·??? \Vhat if upperclassmen w c J' e se1·ved cocktails before dinner? What if com p s were before Eastel'? What if the Juniors could have Cal'S on campus? \Vhat if No Doze were never invented? What if the cafeteria were open fo1' midnight. snacl<s? !~«YU !JkcteJ <Jo dliyh 6/liced. Furthe•· elections have bee• c~u-l'icd on to detennine Siuilluff and Verity Fah· editors and Sen. iol' Student Council representa1 tive. The results are as follows: Sigi/1"'" editor for 1961-62 is JoAnne Scarlato. JoAnne is no• the Junior editor of the yea1·book. Ma1��y Judith Todd will be next yem·'s Verity F'ttit· editor. Judy, an English majOL has contributed to V<"l"ity in the past and hill shown much inte1·est in the J>UbHcation. Student Council repo·esentati\"t lor the next year's Senior ClaS! wi II be Judy Konezny. Judy waJ Student Council a·cprcscntative iJI her Fl'eshman year. Resident students elected Ger. tt·ude Schliff as President of tht I'Csident students . JUNIOR CLASS TO RECEIVE RINGS On ApriJ 26, th~ cafeteria wa, the scene of nwch excitement on the pal"t of the J unio•· Class. Th< cause of the excitement was tbi ordel'ing of college rings. The J~> niors anx-iously stood in line t~ be measu1'ed fot' the~e a·ings, ant then they moved U!> and mach their five dollm· deposit. The college •·ing. an amethi~ stone in a gold setting, marks t girl as a membet· of the Na:carctt College family. Tbe Juniors will 1·eccive this symbol of academif achievement. in the first semest.e~ of their Seniot· yeal'. STU DY lN THESUMMER-TEACH INTI-IE FALL college graduates who ha,·e not majored in Educ;>lion: A CAHEEH IN T EACHING FOR YOU IN ELEMENTAifY SCIIOOLS Enroll today in the Jutmsit•e Te"rl'"r Trt1ining Progr'"/11 at Symcuse University. Write : ITTP, Elementary Education Depm·Lmen t 752 Comstock Avenue Syracuse I 0, New York e n e e I· () d •• It 3 .h II ic l r Friday, May 12, 196 I THE GLEANER Nazareth College of Rochester EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 24-June 1, 1961 WED. MAY 24 THURS. MAY 25 FRI. MAY 26 MON. MAY 29 WED. MAY 31 THURS. JUNE I 9 A.M. INTRODUCTION MODERN ALGEBRA .. FIELD OF SOCIAL WORK CHAUCER ·- 19 C. FRENCH LITERATURE ADVANCE:D ACCOUNTING NATURAL THEOLOGY PHYSIOLOGY HISTORY AND LIT. MUSIC JUNIOR STENOGRAPHY SACRED SCRIPTURE SOCIAL PROBLEMS 19 C. FRENCH POETRY ADVANCED DICTATION GOVERNMENT WRITERS ROMAN REPUBLIC INTERMEDIIATE FRENCH INTERMED,IATE GERMAN GENERAL MATHEMATICS ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY HISTORY 01' PHILOSOPHY BUSINESS LAW ORCHESTRATION ETHICS .. ECONOMICS TACITUS . VERGIL .. LIVY .. HARMONY II AND COUNTERPOINT PHONETICS CONTEMPORARY NOVEL AND DRAMA MONEY AND BANKING ART METHODS II FUNCTIONAL PIANO IV SACRED THEOLOGY II DIFF. CALCULUS BIOLOGY ANATOMY CHEMISTRY !ElECTIVES) MICROBIOLOGY SACRED THEOLOGY IV ADVANCED LATIN COMPOSITION INTRD. ACCOUNTING REN. AND REFORMATION CONDUCTING VICTORIAN LITERATURE CHILD PSYCHOLOGY PHYSICS INTRD. SOCIOLOGY ADVANCED TYPING KEYBOARD HARMONY RUSSIAN FUNDAMENTALS SPEECH I MATH. METHODS ENGLISH METHODS FRENCH METHODS FUNCTIONAL PIANO !JUNIORS) HISTORY METHODS TEACHING SPEECH CORRECTION SURVEY FRENCH LITERATURE ANCIENT HISTORY SHORTHAND INTRD. SPEECH SCIENCE GENERAL FRENCH Sister Agnes Patricia Dr. Otto Mrs. Shales ELEMENTARY FRENCH ELEMENTARY SPANISH ELEMENTARY GERMAN INTERMEDIATE SPANISH SOCIAL FOUNDATIONS NURSING EMBRYOLOGY 218 125 124 236 234 L 115 206 327 228 .. l113-114-115 125 219 228 118 130 .219 226 L113 Ll14 l113 219 219 l114-115 118 129 129 129 2 19 117 LIIS 228 317 327 118-129 218 L113- 114 LIIS 201 206 SHAKESPEARE . .. EUROPE AND AMERICA Dr. Gwinn ... . Miss Bush ..................... . I P.M. SIGHT SINGING AND DICTATION GENERAL CHEMISTRY !MAJORS) OFFICE PRACTICE ART APPRECIATION . PROJECTIVE GEOMETRY EUROPE SINCE 1914 .. ART METHODS I ... JR. BUSINESS METHODS AUDIOLOGY ....... -........ . .... INSTRUMENTAL TECHNIQUES ONTOLOGY Dr. Miller Sider Jane ... . .. HARMONY I • TYPING I MUSIC APPRECIATION CUAN. ANALYSIS PRINS. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION TESTS AND MEASUREMENTS WORLD LITERATURE BUSINESS ORGANIZATION FRESHMAN THEOLOGY I ENGLISH LITERATURE Mr. Nolan .... .. Miss Havasy AMERICAN HISTORY MENTAL HYGIENE GENETICS PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY PHILOSOPHY OF EDUCATION HISTORY SOCIAL THOUGHT LIIS 118 l1 13-114 326 _ ..... .... ... l114 230 129 218 117 317 234 234 324 Ll13 L114 226 227 118 306 221 219 129 228 l113-114-IIS l1 13 ll 14 118 125 206 306 219 226 TUI:SD/\Y-DECORATION DAY LJ 13-114 130 234 117 226 220 125 201 118 227 327 l114 129 218 ..... ···········-··· 129 2 19 327 117 129 Ll IS 118 228 129 219 LIIS LJ 14 L113 L113 306 LI IS 226 lSI. John Fisher) FRESHMAN ENGLISH Sisler Margaret Teresa Sister Thomas Marion Sister Rose Alice Mr. Nolan . Miss Havasy HISTORY OF ART BUSINESS MATHEMATICS ADVANCED SPANISH NURSING SEMINAR ANTHROPOLOGY ELEMENTARY METHODS SECRETARIAL PRACTICE ..• .. . ........... L113 .. 2 19 226 L114 LJ IS 118 234 235 117 125 206 230 STUDY DAY-TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1961 Please report any conflicts to tha Registrar's Office immediately. 5 6 On Our Campus hr Pun y 1:•arzyclt The preseM 8<!nior clasa is doing ils best to the law 0 r supply and demand. The wny the lovely lasses are getting diamonds the demand shall soon excede the existing supply. Over Eoater va. ation .. Flutr" Ronnenbur g, Dier· dre McKiernan, and Romona Wallace reeeived theirtJ. Con· gratulations and beat wishes to these three girls. While the wise !<!niora wert' studying !or "compa" the juniors were living it up over the holiday. Maryanne Kowba, Romaine Vogt, Lillian Viva, and Mary Lou Masi went to New Yor·k City over the holiday, us did Joanne Bene and and Barbar·a Bruno. Anne Cnw. kins, Mar·y Dupree and Kathy Scanlon visited ltosemu r·y Donnelly and Mal'ie Suuer in New Jersey. Anne Thom,,son vis ited her· sister in Booton. Mury lt·vinc, Janet Seymom·. Maur·ccn Leddy and YOIII'8 truly apcnt n restful week in the state or Flor·ida. ~larie Vun Ncaa nnd Mar·iiyn Duly motor·ed down to th<' city of chert·y bloMoms and J.F'. K. Congratulation• to L.ucy Knetley on her recent engagement., and belated congt·atulatlons and best wishes to Leni Plager and Frank Or·iMi who have been engaged ror several months now. Speaking or Leni. the letter she and Su•i Stey wrote for the Gl<oll.,. about their tl'ip to Europe has been printed in the X.F.C.c.s. bulletin. It any. one so desires Janet Keaveny and Mary Lou Alvaro may now be tailed Haunt." The sophs also took advantage of the Easter holiday to travel and renew old acqunintanc:es. Sheila SullivAn and Trish Oe. ~lario went to New York. Terry Colen>an, Pat Pantanella, Clah·c Montamorano, Mat·cia Tt·ac:y and Inez Powers , nil went to the eunshine state where they all acquir ·ed good tans while rending their English litct·ature books on the beach. Congrutulat.lons to An nc Patten on lu!l' cngOJt(llncnt. Compliments of PISCITELLO MACARONI CO., INC. George BOUCHER Florist, Inc. •22 MAIN ST. EAST ROCHE.STER • · N. Y. 0 k ANTHONY-KLEE CORPORATION Corrnnerciaf Pf'incing NEW LOCATION: •9 SOUTH AVENUE ROCHESTER •. N. Y. FORMER STUD~NT WINS ACCLAIM This is an excerpt from a letter rrom Liz Crawley to one of her friends. Liz was here at N azareth Cor two years and is now a 8<!nior at Barry College and majoring in dramatics. Each drama major at Barry bas to choose a play, a cast and crew, stage it, direct it and produce it. Liz chose ''Little \Vomen." Her friends 8\. Naz.areth may be pleased to hear of her success. Liz docs not know that this is be· ing published in the "Gleaner." "The play was a smash hit. We had standing room only; and even had to tum people away at the door. We have a number of command pet·Cor·mnnces to do alter Easter. There were a g•·eat many calls to tour the show, so Sister M a ric Carol asked me if T would, ttnd I ngt·eed. We a t·e all quite thl'illed about it, as this is the first Lime anything like this has eve•· happened. Thet·c never has been stand:ng room only a a student pr·oduction before. "Siste1· l\hu·ie Carol was l:iO e.xci ted and pleased she had tears in her ~yes. I received a huge bou• Juet or r·ed roses and a lovely corsage and a s ilver charm b-racelet with a charm of 'Little Women' and the date inscribed on it Crom my east and erew. Also my class sent me a huge bouquet of ftowers. I also got the dircetor'a 0Kar, the gold rose. It's a rose dipped in gold to make it last always. lt'l really very beautiful. "I wish so that you eould have been here to share all the joys I felt. That is one night I'll never forget as long as I live." GENESEE TYPESETTING SERVICE Linotype Composition 145 ST. PAUL STREET HAmilton 6.97 10 OPEN EVENINGS A. Dl PASQUALE SHOE CO. QUALITY SHOES For the Entire Family Sold Direct from Foctory To You lll N. UNION STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET McConnell's * ICE CREAM and LUNCHES * 60 N. Ma in Street Pittsford, N. Y. LUdlow 6-3634 THE GLEANER FACULTY PLAN SUMMER ACTIVITIES With the glorious oeason of summer approaching, moat of us are looking forward to laying our text books down to rest. and enjoying the benevolent rays of Ole Solei!. However, the more ambi· tious of us-namely, the faculty - have insured proteetion from the pitfalls of the earthly world, by submerging them1elve>s in an intellectual realm of sununer activities. Among those to be c:ongratulat.. ed are Sister Marie Augustine and Mr. Leo, both of the Chemistry Department. Sister Marie Augustine has been chosen to be one of the ~wen~y four· elite chemistry, 1>hy· sics and engineering p 1·ofcssors who will pa•·ticipn~e in study und teehnological method.• at Tcnn· nesscc's famed Oak Ridge com. munity. Sistct· hns been owm·dcd a grant, sponsored l>y the NotionaJ Science Foundution ln CO· operation with the Atomic Ener·gy Commission. In nttcndinlf d a,.,es <lt the Institute of Nuclear Stu. dies fr·om July to Sc,!lcmber, Sister hopes to carr-y home to hct· students, new ideas in rndionctivc isotopes, and moder·n technology. A second National Founda· tion's ga·ant has been given to Mr. Leo, instructor in the Chemistry Department. Mr. Leo will also head south in June to study mod· ern developments and teehnique in chemistry at the Unh·ersity of North Carolina. Sister Barbara Ann, wanting to know what Rochester is like in the summertime, has deeided to teach mathematics to elem~ntary school teachen, here at Nazareth instead of the usual summer r·c· sort, Notre Dame. Instead, Sister Magdalen will attend Notre Dame to concr·etize some long desired research in sculpturing. Miss Bush will be researching for het· Ph.D. thesis. This aum. mer, Miss Bush plans to wol'k in Latin-American Experts Held Conference On F'riday, April 28th, two nationally known experts on Latin ,\meri(an affairs conducted an all-dny c:onrerence on the problems or the United Stales in that area. Dr. John Parr, Dean of the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University, and Dr. Richard Patt.ee or Laval University. Quebcce, Canada, lcetured and then answered questions posed by s tudents and other members or the audience. In the morning session, Dr. Parr, who at one time was assistant director of the OHicc or Interna tional Relations at the Nntional Catholic Welfa•·e Conference, discussed some of the problems or the United States in Lntin Amer·ica. He first established the need !or· l'Ciations with the L,atin American count1·ies and then ofl'er·ed several insights into the various r•·oblems con!r·onting the U.S., especially in Cuba. He ul•o expressed his feelings about the new, nn.tionnl Pence Corps n~ he otr·cssed the need Cot· r•eal competence both in national and inte~ ·nnt.ional ufTai•·s. At 2 p. m., Or. rattee, chairman of the Latin American Conference and long time rricnd of Dr. Parr, spoke on some of the problems or the Catholic Church in Latin America. Re made clea r to us the difference in the problems racing the Church in each of thooe countries. The difficulties th~ Church races in llexico, primarily. lack of knowledge of th~ faith on the part of Catholics. are very different rrom the problems Rochester Miss Huang, of the Riology D~partment, will also continue working ror her Ph.D. at the University o! Rochester, nnd will do research on the struc· tut·c of fumagillin, a mold anti .. biotic. Sister Austin will be studying per·cussion t heory at the Enstmnn School or Music. Frida y, May 12, 1961 Music br S.turno In spring when "Everything's Coming U p Roses,'' including exams, and there is end-of-theyear exc.itement and concern, it is a time for light rela xin~r music. It has been proven that instrumental music is more relaxing than vocal. Such music as that or Kostolanetz's opulent and smooth, many-stringed ot·chestra or the Melachrino Strings is delightrul and r·estlul. Mantovani ofl'crs free, •·athe1· casuul arnlngemcnt8 of the classics and Roget· Wil. Iiams gives a &Oilhistieated pinne treatment of t he popular themes. Although this music is not t ho greatest, it is not. lo be con· demncd. For some~ it is a trcmen .. dous sou1·ce of pleasure nnd nn emotional outlet. Foa· ot.hers, it is an initiation into ga·eat music, which requil·es intellectual while stimulating emotional response. As the choirs chanted alleluia on Easter morn, we should let the wonderful "Sound of :\lusic" alleluia in the winds or spring. it encounters in Paraguay where the Church was almost completely wiped out. It. is, therefore, im· po1-tant that a missionary should be trained to work in one parti~ cular country. Or. Pattee added several ancedotes ga ined from hl1 own experiences in many of these countries while serving the U nitcd States Department of State and the Nationnl Catholic Welfare Conference. Dr. Parr has authored two books: .,TheophiJc De lea sse/' and "Love Thy Neighbor" (jointly with Ot. Pattee) . BETWEEN MEALS ... get that refreshing new f eeling with Coke! Botiled u:er authority of The ·c'Oca-Cola Company by ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING CORP.
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3 hrs ago | Business Journal
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Trending on the Topix Network
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Steven Schoenfeld staked his career on a single belief in 2010: there was latent demand in the U.S. Jewish community to invest in Israeli stocks.
11 hrs ago | The Washington Post
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Therese Esperdy, a 17-year JPMorgan Chase & Co. veteran, suffered what she called "initial shock" in her first few weeks in Asia after three people told her some clients don't want to pay merger-advisory fees.
Press release distribution, EDGAR filing, XBRL, regulatory filings
Capacity, measured in ASKs --WGL Holdings, Inc. , through its subsidiary, Washington Gas Energy Systems , announced a 2.6 megawatt Bloom Energy project in Santa Clara C... )--Fitch Ratings has affirmed the 'BBB-' rating on the North Tarrant Express Mobility Partners, LLC's approximately $400 million senior lien revenue bonds issued by ...
Europe inches closer to deal on bank resolution, more talks ahead
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JPMorgan Chase & Co.' s target price suggests a potential upside of 1.51% from the stock's previous close.
Eurozone banks' sovereign exposure hits new high
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FinMin, in Brussels, sets sights on troika deal by April
Finance Minister Yannis Stournaras was in Brussels on Monday to attend a meeting of eurozone finance ministers without a deal between Athens and the troika that would help unlock bailout funding worth some 9 billion euros.
Inside the walls of swanky 15 Central Park West
Fifteen Central Park West is New York's most exclusive address, an aerie of hedgefunders and celebrities, where a penthouse costs $40 million - and a wine cellar costs $80,000 more.
Assa Abloy Ab Rating Reiterated by JPMorgan Chase & Co.
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Has Bank of America Finally Made Its Customers Happy?
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The email from the bank was unexpected. Laura Benson got an increase in her small-business credit line.
Susquehanna Bank adds sales and marketing specialist to team
Susquehanna Bank recently announced that Kelsi Waltemire has joined the company as the sales and marketing specialist in the central Maryland and southern Pennsylvania region in the retail and commercial departments.
Delaware court rules RBC Capital Markets misled investors
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Tupelo arena sets 1-week attendance record
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If Banking Is a Competition, JPMorgan's CFO Is In It to Win
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Fred and Wilma switch places for a day so that each can see how hard the other's job really is.
The razing of a famed honeymoon hotel reminds the Flintstones and the Rubbles how the couples met.
Fred dresses as a monster as part of an advertising campaign for a new horror movie.
Fred antagonizes his friends with home movies of Pebbles, but in the process, he helps jail some thieves.
Betty and Wilma's curiosity gets the better of them and they decide to dress as men in order to see what goes on at Fred and Barney's lodge.
Fred and Barney's friendship is tested when they build an addition to the Flintstone house.
The Flintstones and Rubbles go camping, but their seclusion is ruined by Boy Scouts.
Fred befriends what he thinks is a kitten, but which soon grows into a troublesome lion.
Fred inherits a shack from his hillbilly relatives--along with their one-hundred-year-old feud.
While the Flintstones vacation in Rockapulco, Jewel thieves hide a million dollars in stolen diamonds on Fred.
A flying saucer lands and ten robots, all modeled after Fred, begin their invasion of Earth.
Robbed without defending himself, Fred tries to prove to Wilma that he is not a coward.
Barney and Fred do an impromptu dance at a party and find that the frolic has been filmed for TV.
Fred and Barney join a club to avoid weekend chores, while their wives think they are out pushing baby carriages.
Fred is determined to enter Pebbles into a beauty contest even though Wilma hates the idea.
When a jewel thief places a valuable bracelet on Pebbles, Fred mistakenly believes that his daughter has "sticky fingers".
The misadventures of a modern stone-age family and friends.
The Flintstones Season 3
Join the fun in the town of Bedrock with the this fabulously famous modern Stone-Age family.
The Flintstones Season 4
A Yabba Dabba Dynamite comedy for the whole family. Steven Speigelrock takes an all-star cast back to the Stone Age where Cliff Vandercave plots to steal a fortune from Slate and Co. using Fred as his fall guy.


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DescriptionMaiden Buttress forms the left skyline, as seen from Lunch Rock. The longer routes finish on the gentle shoulder to the southwest of the summit. From here, the easiest way down is to scramble up to the summit, then (Class 2/3) southeast to the saddle, and then take the trail clockwise all the way around the rock. A quicker and shorter way is to descend the Friction Route. This starts just east of a large boulder at the upper end of the saddle, and goes down troughs and ledges until it reaches the ground. It�s easy once you know the way, but be careful if you haven�t done it before � some people have gotten off route and taken bad falls. Getting ThereScramble left from Lunch Rock to get to the base. 9 Total Routes
The ClassicsMountain Project's determination of some of the classic, most popular, highest rated routes for Maiden Buttress:
Featured Route For Maiden Buttress
Zeno's Paradox 5.10d 6b+ 21 VII+ E3 5b CA : Tahquitz & Suicide Rocks : ... : Maiden Buttress
This route can be reached from the first pitch of The Illegitimate (5.9.). Exit right from the belay to reach a large and green lichen covered flake(10c). Climb the flake up through a small roof and onto a steep face (10d). Some slabby moves will lead you up past two bolts (3/8") and then finish on a short section of the The Illegitimate for a belay at a large pine tree....[more] Browse More Classics in CA
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Sometimes called own recognizance. A person who promises to appear in court to answer criminal charges can sometimes be released from jail without having to pay bail. This person is said to be released on his or her personal recognizance.


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Intel pays $250m to end Transmeta patent fight
Intel has agreed to stump up $250m to Transmeta to settle the patent dispute case between the firms without battling through the courts. Intel will pay its rival $150m in a lump sum, plus an annual license fee of $20m for the next five years. Transmeta sued Intel back in October 2006, alleging that the chip giant infringed ten …
So, if Transmeta can license technologies based on Intel patents then why wouldn't Transmeta design some stuff and license it to AMD? Sounds like a reasonable revenue enhancer to me, but I'm not sure why Intel would pay for the right to let Transmeta do that. Perhaps Intel was on the hook very heavily to Transmeta's power management patents?
Or perhaps I misread the article? Where's the big question mark icon when you need it?


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Latest from R.C. Sproul
Forsaken — Jesus Became A Curse
from R.C. Sproul Apr 04, 2012 Category: Articles
If there ever was an obscenity that violates contemporary community standards, it was Jesus on the cross. After he became the scapegoat and the Father had imputed to him every sin of every one of his people, the most intense, dense concentration of evil ever experienced on this planet was exhibited. Jesus was the ultimate obscenity. Keep Reading -
The Supreme Malediction — Jesus Became A Curse
from R.C. Sproul Apr 02, 2012 Category: Articles
One image, one aspect, of the atonement has receded in our day almost into obscurity. We have been made aware of present-day attempts to preach a more gentle and kind gospel. In our effort to communicate the work of Christ more kindly we flee from any mention of a curse inflicted by God upon his Son. We shrink in horror from the words of the prophet Isaiah (chap. 53) that describe the ministry of the suffering servant of Israel and tells us that it pleased the Lord to bruise him. Can you take that in? Somehow the Father took pleasure in bruising the Son when he set before him that awful cup of divine wrath. How could the Father be pleased by bruising his Son were it not for his eternal purpose through that bruising to restore us as his children? Keep Reading -
Glimpses of the Holy
from R.C. Sproul Mar 25, 2012 Category: Articles
If Christ in His majesty were to knock on your door this morning, you would not say to Him, "Hi, buddy, come on in." Rather, you would fall on your face. When the resurrected Christ in His glory and the manifestation of His holiness appears, all creatures will fall at His feet because He is other. He is holy. Keep Reading -
Could Jesus Have Sinned?
from R.C. Sproul Jan 27, 2012 Category: Articles
The best theologians, past and present, have been divided on the question of whether Jesus could have sinned. I believe that since Jesus was fully human, it was possible for him to sin. Obviously, the divine nature cannot sin. But if Christ's divine nature prevented him from sinning, in what sense did he obey the law of God as the second Adam? Keep Reading -
What Is The Unpardonable Sin?
from R.C. Sproul Jan 06, 2012 Category: Articles
I cannot tell you how many times in my teaching career very distraught Christians have come to me to ask about the unpardonable sin and whether they might have committed it. I suspect most believers have asked themselves whether they have done something unforgivable. It is not surprising that many people struggle with this issue because the precise nature of "the unpardonable sin" is difficult to discern and many theories about it have been set forth through church history. Keep Reading -
There's Still Time to Help Ligonier Sustain Its Momentum into 2012
from R.C. Sproul Dec 30, 2011 Category: Ministry News
Because I know you care about the ministry of Ligonier and understand the great need for the forthright proclamation of God's Word, I want to let you know that you have one final opportunity to help us meet our year-end need. Our ministry outreach is growing at an unprecedented rate, but we need your help to finish 2011 in a strong position. Sending your gift by Saturday will help us sustain our momentum into 2012 and close our budget shortfall. Keep Reading -
Merry Christmas 2011
from R.C. Sproul Dec 25, 2011 Category: Ministry News
Wishing you and your family a wonderful advent season. Keep Reading -
Self-Righteous Snobbery
from R.C. Sproul Dec 23, 2011 Category: Articles
When the scribes and Pharisees called people "sinners," they were thinking of the rank-and-file Jews who were not committed to in-depth study of the things of God, especially the law of God. These people went the way of the culture and followed the customs of the day rather than the details of the law. The Pharisees were just the opposite. The word Pharisee is derived from a Hebrew word meaning "separated one," for the Pharisees were strongly committed to keeping the law of God, and they believed that salvation came from distancing themselves from anyone who was morally loose. So it was important for them, in order to maintain their holiness and their sanctity, to have no dealings with people whom they regarded as sinners. Keep Reading -
Denise Sproul Memorial Message
from R.C. Sproul Dec 21, 2011 Category: Ministry News
This morning a memorial service was held for Denise Sproul at Saint Andrew's Chapel in Sanford, Florida. Her father-in-law, Dr. R.C. Sproul, gave a meditation from Philippians 1:19-26. Keep Reading -
Help Sustain Ligonier's Momentum into 2012
from R.C. Sproul Dec 15, 2011 Category: Ministry News
By God's grace, Ligonier Ministries has proclaimed the glorious truth of God's sovereignty since 1971, and we need your help before December 31, 2011, to continue this work at full strength in 2012. Keep Reading


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Galactic Suites Space Hotel
Galactic Suites, the first space hotel, is scheduled to open in 2012, a scant 5 years from now. For the low, low price of $4 million you get an unbelievable 3 night stay in outer space.
During that time guests would see the sun rise 15 times a day and use Velcro suits to crawl around their pod rooms by sticking themselves to the walls like Spiderman.
Throw in one of those Las Vegas style directories of intergalactic three-hootered space hookers, and you can count this guy in (and $3,999,984.25 short on payment). Why's it got to be about them making money, why can't it be about me makin' space love?
One more of a proposed suite after the jump.
Galactic Suites Space Hotel [technovelgy]
The Ozone is a conceptual hydrogen fuel cell vehicle that looks like a coffee can. I can only assume it's the brainchild of a design student that stayed up all night snorting Adderall the day before their semester-project was due. The vehicle works on hydrogen powered fuel ce... / Continue →
The 'Manned Cloud' airship is being produced, and could be operational by next year. The helium filled craft is going to have 60 hotel rooms, cruise at 173mph, and travel the globe on non-stop 3 day journeys. No word on how much a trip will be, but I imagine in the 'expensive... / Continue →
Spaceport America is scheduled to open in 2010, and this is the final design. Located in New Mexico, it's to be 100,000 square feet and cost about $31 million to build. Incorporating the latest in green technology, it promises to be environmentally friendly (minus all the roc... / Continue →


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Unger ST450 Green Microfiber 16 oz. String Mop Head - Heavy Duty
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Companion Items
This Unger ST450 green microfiber 11 oz. mop head combines the power of microfiber with the simplicity of a traditional string mop. Made of thin, densely packed synthetic fibers, this microfiber mop head can absorb up to 7 times its weight in water. Looped ends on each strand allow for greater floor coverage and faster drying. They also help prevent streaking and tangling.
This mop head's manufacturing process creates a positive charge, allowing the mop head to attract negatively charged dust and dirt particles more easily than with a standard cotton mop. Pathogens, bacteria, and viruses cling to the mop head until they are laundered out, making it a must have cleaning tool for restaurant kitchens and health care facilities.
Use different colors to specify where each mop is to be used, for example, red for restroom and blue for kitchen. By using the Unger SmartColor visual coding system in your food service operation, office building, school, or health care facility, you will prevent cross contamination, improve performance, and simplify training.
The Unger ST450 heavy duty microfiber string mop head has a headband width of 4.5" and has 32 strands. It lasts up to 250 wash cycles See Companion Items for a compatible mop handle.
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Customer Reviews
Overall User Rating: Unger ST450 Green Microfiber 16 oz. String Mop Head - Heavy Duty ( 4.0 stars from 1 review )
We purchased this product testing out different mop heads to better clean our store. The results were great! The employees prefer the microfiber mop head over the traditional. The only negative side to it is grease is almost impossible to get out of it.
Laura D. from Dairy Queen Posted on 03/19/2012
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Facebook is defined by our hacker culture - an environment that rewards creative problem solving and rapid decision making. We work in small teams and move fast to develop new products, constantly iterating and improving.Our product development philosophy centers on continuous innovation in creating products that are social by design, which means they place people and their social interactions at the core of the product experience.We encourage people to be bold. The phrase "this journey is 1% finished" is posted on our walls, reminding us that we've only begun to fulfill our mission to make the world more open and connected.BootcampInstead of being hired on to a specific team, engineers at Facebook spend their first six weeks in Bootcamp, an immersive, cross-functional orientation program. Between mentoring sessions and shipping code to the live site, engineers are exposed to different teams, learn company culture, and have the opportunity to solve problems from across the organization. Every new engineer at Facebook has access to the code base from day one and ships code their first week. After learning the ropes and working with future team members, engineers choose the team they want to work on at the end of Bootcamp.HackathonsOur open culture keeps everyone informed and allows people to move around and solve the problems they care about most. Hackathons, our cross-company all-night coding sessions, are one of the most popular times for engineers to start projects they're passionate about. For eight to twelve hours, engineers get together in small, cross-functional teams to turn their ideas into reality by spending the night hacking out working prototypes.The only rule of Hackathons is that the project can't be something you work on in your day-to-day job. But often, a really good Hackathon idea will turn into an engineer's day job. Timeline, Chat, HipHop for PHP, Video, and tagging in comments all began as Hackathon projects and are now major elements of the site.HackamonthAfter engineers have spent about a year on a team, they have the opportunity to switch it up and spend a "Hackamonth" working on a different team and a new set of problems. At the end of the month, people can choose to keep working on their new project or go back to their previous team.Open SourceFacebook was developed from the ground up using open source software. We also release large pieces of our own software infrastructure as open source. For engineering updates, see the Facebook Engineering Page.
May 08, 2012


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Quick Facts
- NAME: Kyla Ross
- OCCUPATION: Gymnast
- BIRTH DATE: October 24, 1996 (Age: 17)
- PLACE OF BIRTH: Honolulu, Hawaii
- Full Name: Kyla Briana Ross
- AKA: Kyla Ross
- ZODIAC SIGN: Scorpio
Best Known For
American Kyla Ross has received various national gymnastics awards. In 2012, she helped the U.S. Olympic women's gymnastics team win a gold medal at the Summer Olympics in London.
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Play NowKyla Ross. (2014). The Biography Channel website. Retrieved 01:56, Mar 09, 2014, from http://www.biography.com/people/kyla-ross-20900381.
Kyla Ross. [Internet]. 2014. The Biography Channel website. Available from: http://www.biography.com/people/kyla-ross-20900381 [Accessed 09 Mar 2014].
"Kyla Ross." 2014. The Biography Channel website. Mar 09 2014, 01:56 http://www.biography.com/people/kyla-ross-20900381.
"Kyla Ross," The Biography Channel website, 2014, http://www.biography.com/people/kyla-ross-20900381 [accessed Mar 09, 2014].
"Kyla Ross," The Biography Channel website, http://www.biography.com/people/kyla-ross-20900381 (accessed Mar 09, 2014).
Kyla Ross [Internet]. The Biography Channel website; 2014 [cited 2014 Mar 09] Available from: http://www.biography.com/people/kyla-ross-20900381.
Kyla Ross, http://www.biography.com/people/kyla-ross-20900381 (last visited Mar 09, 2014).
Kyla Ross. The Biography Channel website. 2014. Available at: http://www.biography.com/people/kyla-ross-20900381. Accessed Mar 09, 2014.
Kyla Ross was born in Honolulu, Hawaii on October 24, 1996, and began taking gymnastics lessons at the age of 3. In 2006, as a level 6 gymnast, she placed first on the floor exercise and third in the all-around event at the state championships. Just two years later, as a level 10 competitor, she received five gold medals at the National Judges Cup. In 2009, Ross helped the U.S. National Team win a gold medal, while taking home four other medals for independent events,
and went on to win several other medals with the U.S. team. In 2011, she competed at the U.S. Covergirl Classic, placing first in both the all-around and uneven bars events, and second on the vault. Competing at the Olympics for the first time in 2012, Ross won a team gold medal with U.S. Olympic women's gymnastics teammates Jordyn Wieber, Gabby Douglas, Aly Raisman and McKayla Maroney.
Early Career
American gymnast Kyla Ross was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, on October 24, 1996, and began taking gymnastics lessons at the age of 3. Since then, she has received various accolades related to her sport. By 2005, Ross had become a level 6 gymnast, and had competed and won various honors throughout Hawaii. In 2006, she placed first on the floor exercise and third in the all-around event at the state championships, in level 6.
Just two years later, as a level 10 competitor, Ross received five gold medals at the National Judges Cup. She went on to earn a spot on the Junior Olympic National Team and a position on the U.S. National Team. In 2009, she led the U.S. to win a team gold medal, and took home four other medals for her independent events.
In 2010 and 2011, Ross helped the U.S. National Team win other medals, including two team gold medals at the Pacific Rim Championships and the City of Jesolo Trophy, respectively. Later in 2011, she competed at the U.S. Covergirl Classic in Chicago, Illinois, and placed first in both the all-around and uneven bars events, and placed second on the vault.
2012 Olympics
Ross earned a spot on the U.S. Olympic women's gymnastics team in 2012. In late July of 2012, Ross won an Olympic team gold medal, along with teammates Jordyn Wieber, Gabby Douglas, Aly Raisman and McKayla Maroney.
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The 2012 London Summer Olympic Games set the stage for fierce competition among the world's top athletes in track and field, boxing, gymnastics, soccer, swimming and basketball, among other sports. Explore Biography.com's list of Olympic 2012 Athletes, from swimmers Missy Franklin, Michael Phelps and Ryan Lochte to javelin-throwing beauty Leryn Franco, to swift track stars Tyson Gay, Justin Gatlin, Yohan Blake, Usain Bolt, Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce and Sanya Richards-Ross, and more.
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Fraud and Forensic Publications
Publication: If you're a CPA working in fraud or forensics, you have to work hard to keep up with cutting edge techniques and outthink potential perpetrators. AICPA's fraud publications help you do just that Published on July 19, 2013
Knowledge Sharing to Deter and Detect Fraud
Article: Tips for improving communications among the financial reporting supply chain. Published on January 28, 2011
Securities Fraud and the Theft-Loss Deduction
Article: Whether investment losses from fraud should be treated as capital losses or theft losses when the stock is purchased through a stockbroker is currently undecided for tax purposes Published on March 18, 2013
A Different Type of Loan Fraud
Newsletter: What it is and how it is gaining ground. Published on December 29, 2009
False Tax Returns, Mail Fraud, and Money Laundering
Article: The Third Circuit Court of Appeals may have opened the door to a new approach that could result in significantly increased criminal penalties for taxpayers who file false returns. Taxpayers who mail or e-file their tax returns and knowingly understate their taxable income thereon may be exposing themselves to the Published on February 01, 2011
Forensic Futurama Why Forensic Accounting Is Evolving
Article: The scope of forensic work has expanded and will continue to do so. In litigation, the role of the adviser or expert witness is well defined and is applied in many areas where evaluation of quantum — how much a case is worth — is the key. Forensic accounting covers Published on January 28, 2011
The Next Case of Madoff Disease
Article: When clients rely on just the word-of-mouth reputations of investment professionals within their social groups, they miss out on the healthy skepticism and due diligence exercised by an advanced planning group. A referral from a successful friend may be a great place to start, but it's only a start. Published on January 28, 2011
Memo Addresses Treatment of Fraudulently Altered Returns
Article: The Office of Chief Counsel advised on a number of issues regarding returns where a preparer, after issuing the taxpayers refund anticipation loans, increased the amount of the charitable contribution deductions claimed on the returns without the taxpayers' knowledge or consent to increase the refund received from the IRS. Published on June 30, 2011
IRS Nonacquiesces to Tax Court Fraud Holding
Article: ...nonacquiesced to the Tax Court's decision in Norris because the IRS believes that the Tax Court improperly used a "rigid" 11-factor test to determine the existence of fraud instead of making the determination by considering the taxpayer's entire course of conduct Published on January 31, 2012
Tread Carefully What CPAs Should Know About Tax Fraud
Article: This article examines Sec. 6663 and the civil tax fraud penalty it imposes Published on April 19, 2010


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Aaron Thomas, accused of raping 17 women along the East Coast, is now in the custody of Prince William County Police in Manassas.
A Connecticut judge on Monday agreed to send Thomas to Virginia
Thomas was arrested in March in his hometown of New Haven, where he pleaded not guilty in March to a charge of raping a woman in 2007.
Authorities say DNA confirmed that he is responsible for rapes and other attacks on more than a dozen women from Virginia to Connecticut over the span of a decade.
Virginia prosecutors petitioned to have Thomas face trial first in their state, and Connecticut officials agreed to the extradition request.
If he's convicted, Thomas faces numerous life sentences in Virginia, compared with about 50 years in Connecticut. Authorities say he's been linked to six attacks in Virginia, including charges he sexually assaulted two trick-or-treaters at gunpoint.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
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New York Emergency Room Visits Related to Drinking on the Rise
The number of visits to New York public hospital emergency rooms that are related to drinking shot up from almost 8,000 to 15,620 in five years, the New York Daily News reports.
Drinking is now the fifth-leading cause of emergency room visits at public hospitals, according to the newspaper. Teenage binge drinking is one of the main drivers behind the increase.
"I certainly see really young people who drank enormous amounts of alcohol and have bad withdrawal," Dr. Christopher McStay of Bellevue Hospital's Emergency Department said. A $200,000 ad campaign launched by the city in 2011, warning about alcohol abuse, seems to have had little effect on hospital visits, the article notes.
At Bellevue, the number of alcohol-impaired patients coming to the ER rose by 191 percent, from 1,659 in 2007, to 4,844 last year. The majority of these patients have cuts or broken bones, while some need their stomachs pumped. Many of the patients are minors, according to hospital staff.
The hospital currently has 50 patients enrolled in a program for repeat offenders. They receive added psychiatric care. Almost 2,000 people were admitted to the hospital's detox center last year.