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Administrative Assistant Internship
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Urban Media TV
Urban Media TV is an online broadcast network. We provide a place for underground grassroot content providers to display their creative works. We are a start up and the position of intern is vital to our company's growth and overall success.Responsibilities
Administrative Assistant for Urban Media TV will manage public email accounts responding to inquires from both the general public as well as artists, musicians and film producers as needs. Intern will maintain contact lists and send email blasts to press and members. Updates and maintains UMTV website with weekly submissions. Intern will compile data when requested for research and presentation purposes. Maintain the calendar for the CEO and COO. Set up meetings and make travel arrangements as necessary. Attend meetings to record minutes. Other duties as assigned.All interns, employees and partners of UMTV are responsible for promotions. Will be required to help organize, promote and facilitate all UMTV brand and co branding events. ( responsibility does not include all events sponsored by UMTV)
15-20 hours per week3 month commitment
The ability to work from home
Proof of ability to work in the United States
Recent College graduate or currently enrolled in college


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Easy Access: Grand Wayne Convention Center
By Visit Fort Wayne
Located across the street from Grand Wayne Convention Center sits the Allen County Public Library, which are the two featured venues that will host the 2013 Federation of Genealogical Societies Conference in Fort Wayne.
Several meeting groups that have used both facilities simultaneously rave about the proximity and easy access between the buildings, and for good reason. Other than enjoying a nice walk in charming downtown Fort Wayne, conference-goers can attend every workshop or meeting within minutes of one another without the hassle of driving or travelling long distances between locations. As a result, meeting planners can maximize their conference with more events and activities, too.
Meeting groups also note that buildings proximity helps attendees with walking disabilities. Conferences with multiple venues can make it extremely difficult for ones with walking concerns, making it a challenge to attend every activity. This will not be a concern in Fort Wayne, as smooth sidewalks and numerous walking ramps will give every FGS participant the ability to partake in every planned activity.
Lastly, unknown weather concerns can cause headaches for conference goers, especially moving between multiple venues. With the exit door of the Grand Wayne Convention Center and entrance of the Allen County Public Library less than 300 yards from one another, even a monsoon would keep any conference attendee dry. That may be a slight exaggeration, but potential weather concerns will not damp the FGS Conference.
The 2013 Federation of Genealogical Societies Conference will be an outstanding and exciting experience, and luckily for attendees, not much walking will be required! For more information, go to www.VisitFortWayne.com/fgs.
The next Federation of Genealogical Societies Conference for the Nation's Genealogists takes place in Fort Wayne, Indiana from August 21-24, 2013. "Journey through Generations" is the conference theme and it is hosted by the Allen County Public Library and the Allen County Genealogical Society of Indiana. Check back frequently for breaking news, details on lectures, speakers, vendors, special offers, events, research places, hotels/convention center, and information about the Fort Wayne area.
14 February, 2013
1 comment:
- Denise Hibsch Richmond said...
Thank you for posting this article. It's very helpful to those of us with access concerns. One suggestion would be to have signage that directs attendees to/from the library especially the 300 feet door!
- February 15, 2013 at 9:12 AM
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Vol. XXX ELECTED The major Student Council ofll. ce.·~ wc•·e elected from a list of students nominated previously. Junior. Cat·ol Saudet'IOtt emerged the victor in the presidential race. Capturing the vice-presidential post was her clastsmate. l~atririn O'l)aiJ. Tlm·-.o f'i,kt, from the elaSB of '57. was chosen to fulftll the duties of treasUJ·er. while Moya Neville, class of '58, will ussume the position of ~ec J'diH'Y· Stepping into the position ot resident president "" the re•ult of this election is Pa•·ticia K<ltv. March 17 found ~.C. otudent• once again nominating their choices !or vice-prefect of the So dality and )fissions. In the intel"im, clasts ollicel'S ftnd llublicntion editors will be nom· lnated Md elected. /J((I'bt"'" Moo•·t•, present pilot of the Un· dc•·graduate Assodation, •·emind· ed the voters before they went into action that they were hound in conscience to pick the n1ost tapable girl and warned them not to let their choice depend on th h nei[Chbor's vote. Girls Prepare For Emergency Twelve stud•mts will pa•·ticipate in the Ch•il Defense Blood program here on Satu1•day. April 23, in the auditorium. They are aa follows: Chairman, Jlwt·t M tH'· Mlt6, ;lfary Ler Bisllop, lhw /Jt•tnwigltn, DmwCl CQmuu·v. Uo~r Maritt de F•·anco, Mcu·paret McCullough, Jt'r<&1tees FJ'O%ttl". JolOf MeGtath, Sadi~ ftltml<uw, llm; NoltiH, MarJJ AJt-n P~lino cntd J(J(tn "ottglnt. Dr. Herbert Brown, Jr .. m~dica\ director of the Roeheste•· R~d Cross, will head the J>I'Ogrnm. Miss Nellie Northup and )li•~ Ellen Cleary, instructo•· from the Red C>·oss, will be he•·e to t~••l•t our girl.s. According to chairman Jmut MI4YOHI<, the girls reeoived their training last year and this yeat·'s eourse has just be<-n a review of the principles learned then. They learned how to do veinpunctures nnd to type and grou1> blood, •• well ns acquil·ing e. gn.~at.cr knowl· edge of blood itself. The blood program here ot Nazareth College was the fi•·st of ito kind in the U nitcd Stat ... ;\ l ftrst there was much •kepticism as to whether or not the program would succeed because all of the u·ainccs were liberal lU"l3 mnjon. The program was a success, however, nnd tt"aining is now being given to students at t:lmira Co\. l•g• and Alfred University. SOPHOMORE EDITION MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1955 No. 5 GLEE CLUB'S SONG FEST TO BOOST LIBRARY FUND The Natarcth College Alumnae Association is sponsoring a concert to be given by the Nazareth College Glee Club on the after· noon of Sunday, April 24 in the Columbus Civic Center Auditorium. Proceeds will be donAted to the Nazareth Colle~tc Library Building Fund. Unde.· the di>·cc· tion of Mr. J. 1' heodore Hollenbnch, the Glee Club has attained n reputation fo1· musical exee.J. lcnce, and the ;\ .. oeintion feels se~uTe in assuring a thoroughly enjoyable performance. In an interview with Si..tttrMory At4slin, the moderator of the Glee Club, it was emphasized that the importnnce of this musical organization lies in the cultural vnJuc of uny ua·t, to t·nise humanity above the mundane into the realm of aethctlc beauty. Oul!tnnding Pn.il 1\fr. J. 1'/i ,.odorf' ll~illl'•ulm;-/, , f\',) ,#•11 u~.,."P$1#1,. Condu ~'"-'" · 1);,..,,.,, S•u~ll>nf Cho,.UA ;, l'rt!pffrtrtury Ufthftllrslll /or Con ct•rt. In previous years the Glee Club has sung with similar organizations from ~iagara, Canisius, and Sampson. This year, as last, the St. John Fisher Glee Club, under t.he dir~dion of Ft•nncia Piledci, will sin~t Amerienn folk songs. X-Ray Unit To Service Campus The )lobile X-•·ay Unit from lola Sanitarium will supply fre• service to student.~ on Thursday and Friday. ;\ IH'il 28, 29. The impOt"tan<;e o( this sct•vicc is Stl'essed b.v college auU>o••ities. !!:very student iK &'('q uested to take advantage ot this opj)ortunity. Dr. Brady Dr c~a~es~~!.~fy~nuthor, lecturer, and tcachc•·. will survey the modern novel in n lecture and discussion period tentatively scheduled for May 12 at 3 p.m. Or. Brady is a member of the faculty of Canisius Colle~te. Buffalo. Or. Brady'• lnt.<>ot work is au historical novel. Stuge~ of F(Jo{s, based on the wonde~·ful life nnd most wondel'ful dcnth or Thomas More. lle hl\8 olso, in eo!laboration with his wife, produced whimsical $tories for ehildrc:n . In 1954, Dr. Brady spoke to the student body on "The Modern Novel'-' and arou&ed such discussion that he has been invited to 1-eturn and lo continue pursuit or the same topic. Dr. Brady is 1111 nuthodty on contemporary lit.crtHUJ·e, its school and attribut.<>a, and its ulti-mate direction. He has djscu .. ed it in numerous articles such as "A Brief Survey of Catholic Lil· erature" in "Books on Trial.'' Or. Brady maintains that the novel or human comedy concentrating put·el)• on man in his social eon· text has given way to a novel of divin._, conlcdy, a novel with n mewphyaie. The modern novel speaks or mnn with a·egnrd t.o his end. Or. Brndy explains the import..ncc or this in ··egard to Catholic writers. He explainJJ that this offers apeeial ground for the Catholic novel, the novel with th• nletaphysic. At the close of D•·· Brady'• forthcoming lecture discussion will be welcomed. Eleanor Tyndall "Gleaner" Editor Elt'anor TJ!lt.dafl, '57, was chol· en editor of uThe Gleaner" for 1955·56, in sophomore elections held 'l'hu>·aday, March 24. Eleanor is an a1·t student from Flushing. N. Y. She has had newspape•· experience in both high school and college. Gleaner ataff will include Btv· er/11 M«"'>hv, Elaine Griffin, associate editors; Tl• cn•a. Pinks. J11d11 l(cav•uu. and Alice Fydrcll . staff mcmbcl'!; Stt~ A·trdru3, art editor; Bu.,.btn'(' Ji'oos, typist. 'l'he newly elected staff will take o!lice in September, 1955. NFCCS Meets March 26 ~ FCCS Council convened Sat. urday, March~. O<!legat.ea from member colleges and universities attended. Among tho schools pre· cnt were Naza1·etb, Canisius, Niugaro, Rosary Hill, St. Bonavcntutc, and Gannon. Naza•·cth dele· gates were Rita. Zlot>Jik, Jea" Alaimo, and Barbara f'oos. The meeting began at 10:30 A.M. All subcommissions were rechart. ered and presented report.t to the council. A complete report on the regional constitution, at present under revision, wtUI •ubmittod nnd officers for the coming ycut· were chosen. GRADUATE EXAM DATE PUSHED AHEAD Graduate Record examinntiona will be held Thursday morn1ng. April 21, and Fridn)f moa·ning nnd nftemoon, AIH'il 22. CornrH·chensi ves, o a· i g i n u I I y scheduled for April 22, will be h~ld April 28. '\.'he Glee Club nl•o won fame last spring by winning the Gene Lockhart award fo•· their rendition of "Mother o! All." The record competed with •ong groups from all over the U. S. It was broadcast on over nine hundred udio stationo on the Sacred liea•-t P•·ogram. This year at lhe concert, the Glee Club l>lnns to p1·ese.nt ee1·tain sc1ect.ions such as Brahms' "Ave M nria '' and ''May Night," Voynieh's 110ur Uldy Sings,'' ~\nd Bishop Keorneys own •• A vc Regina Coelorom." According to s;.trr Eva .llaric, director of publicity, this is the first concerted effort made to raise funds for the new library which is nh·eady well into the planning stage. At the Bishop's suggestion, the concert will not be held, as usual, in the auditorium because he feels that the widespread interest in the activities o! the Glee Club warrant an opportunity !or overyone to attend. A patron list is being pt•e· pared, and notices sent to all interested (>ersons tmd t.o promln~ ent Rochcstcrians. Tickets nrc. on sale at the lentnlive price of one dolla1·. AS THE CONCERT GOES-SO GOES THE LIBRARY 7. 8dituria/s . .. IT'S YOUR PRIV ILEGE Student government should f unction as the voice o( the student body. Its voice should be vital, living, total, not merely existing on the books. The requests of individua l students should be readily viewed by this governing body and . if reasonable, met. None of us wou ld disagree to the above. We are governed by a national government that is representative and know vageuly what it is in theory. However it doesn't take the average citizen long to learn to pull a lever and let the name behind it do the rest. Nor, does it take the average student long to learn to run through a class list with a pin and jab blindly at a name or to poke her neighbor to fi nd out w ho's a likely candidate for Undergrad President. Neither is it long before they forget to remember or to care who represents them. One might respond that not all citizens or students behave like this. But what about the sizable number who do? Look back to our idea of what government should be. Remember, it shou ld voice the will of every student. If elections a re treated as a p!l inful ordeal to be gotten out of the way as soon as possible, will we achieve this '! You Make the Differet~ce We are aware that campus elections have j ust been completed. Every th inking one of us is also aware of somethjng that we feel sure our ideas would change fo t· the better. We would like our opinion made known. 'l'o insure that it will be requires a little effort. We can all take time for a little thought. To put the right people, the conscientious people in office, we need to do more than vote blind ly. Also, in order to be actively represented, we must do more t han fold our hands with a "That's it" once our vote's cast. ln order for a representative to follow the dictates of the students she represents, she must fil·st be aware of them. This is our job, to make sure that an idea doesn't die with us but reaches the representative who is in a position to act. Let oux student government on any level become a case of "Let George do it" and it becomes not government but disjointed nonsense. It is out· duty to retain the highly efficient student government we now possess and to insure that it is our voice. "Happy Warriors" om· representatives may be but they can do notlJjng without that ever present ' 'us" behind them. TRUTH LETTERS The College a nd Unive rsity Relief Association of N.F.C.C.S. is sponsoring a correspondence program to bdng foreign students into contact with American Catholic students. The ultimate aim of th is program is the diffusion of truth throughout Europe and Asia th rough correspondence between students in foreign countr ies and America. More proximately, it wi ll enable students to make friendships and improve their knowledge of foreign countries. An especially interesUng factor in this correspondence is that if an American student desil·es to write in a language other than English, he may. This provides him with an opportunity to improve his wor king knowledge in a language in which he is in te rested. Through CURA, we at Nazareth a re given an outlet for apostolic activity. Foreign students today are faceto- face with the ideological conflict which racks the world . From every side, through press and radio. they are con[ ronted with false ideas concerning the value of t·eligion in the world today, the concept of democracy, and the place of Amer ica in world poJjtics. Sharing, as they do, our hopes and fears for the f uture, they may more readily a.ccept tJ:uth from our hands. CONGR4 TV LATIONS TO . Donna Ryan, new cditol' of Verity Fair, our s ister publication. "Gleaner" wishes you ';bonne chance/' l THE GLEANER Dear Editor There has been considHahle c•·iticism around c:.unpus about ou1· election system hel'e al. school. It is generally agreed that the freshmen, being the largest class. can very often determine the outcome of the elections. Yet, in most cases the fresh· men a-re asked to nominate upper .. classmen whom they have not had a chance to know. Consequently, they cast a ballot for a name they have heat·d instead of fot· the person they feel is most qualified. llut. what else can they do? A possible solution would be to have just the uppm·classmi!TI nomin ate and everyone vote rrom the nominees. It would be up to the freshmen to find out sonlething about those nominated and cast a wise vot~. This would nol be an attempt w take any ri~rht a way from the f reshmen but an effort to assist thcrn in tasting intelligent votes. Of eom·sc, it is too late to do anything about it this year, but it might be thougbt of in terms of next yea r a nd the years to come. 'Vhat is yom· opinion on the subject? BARt~AR•' CormtCAN Yesterday T walked into the ~1ission Room-or at least what l assumed was the Mission RoOI'n. Y cs, sure enough, thel'e wns a long table sunounded and oov~1·•d by empty pop bottles, candy w1·nppcrs, and various debris. So covered was it, that u clearing ope1·ation was nccess&I'Y hc.foa·e l could uncover a spot to plant myself for a few minutes of re. lnxation. SCI·iously, it seems to me that the1·e should be no p1·oulem in keeping one smaU room at le::,st devoid of candy w1·appers and pop bottles in this, a Catholic college for women- women who 1we planning on marrying, pel·hnps in the neat· future. I can think of no better practical prepa, ·atory training. It's such an easy matter to •lip nn empty bottle into the racl;s rH·ovided, and to toss JHIJlet'll into the basket, 1oltich ·nmBt be t>ll.'t8"'<1 by "" the •vny 0111. Perhaps n bit of sound. profitable advico might be caJled to mind-that evet·yone does he•· own sman, but vital, pat·t in makin~ and kee1>ing Nnza roth College the very best. f..oRRAU.a~ ](UBA$l f;Wl1"'/. JOSEPH By MARY MUCKLE St. JosetJ!t. in one thought om· li)M a•·< bold 1'hat. i'' ow· world of haste un<l cal'e, 1'hrouglr clays 1vhose hom·s are botog/11 and sold- Dc•v• fnl/ oj deeds ancl '"""' of J>rayer; Of tlt!fli{c's QOS!>el this we lloldThc lt<uula t,(lt loU o.ra /(tir. Tltr pu·re u/ hetn·t 110 hope betrcr. ys, Since 1'JI.1otltt ,. Ma'ry" <n1<l ' 1S01', Divi·ne" A '"tt goocl td know ancl 81Vt'Ct to J)J'«i8c. l htal' ·not all tit~ fat· voice saith Of love tlwt t>·od the lmmble wa!J8 A•"l st>·ccls of Naza>·eth. Quicksilver "Liberty, thou at·t a prize truly and indeed invaluable, for neve•· canst thou be too dearly bought." Robert llm·ns "'Vhen victory is won, few will t emember at what cost and sacrilice."- Geol'gc Washington. Monday, March 28, 1955 "GLEANER" SELECTS Brother Choleric's Cracks / 11 the Cloister is the topic of a con· siderable debate among clerics and lay people. Brother Choler· ic's little powder keg is a <:oHeetion of cartoons depicting odd characters found in convenl. a·nd monastm·y. The main character is a wicked looking Mothet· Ab· beS.'! who chiefly delights in ter· roJ·izing nov-ices. Many object tha t Brothe•· Choleric's book is disrespectful a·nd wi ll succeed in tea l'ing down the good names of t·eligious communities. Uowever, n.n overwhelmi·ng number of clet'ic's sanction the volume and claim that its de· tract.oa·s me:l'ely lack a sense of humOJ". Brother Choleric is an English Benedictine whose sen'e of hu· mo1· was evidently not injm·ed b)' monastic Jife. Said one monk, "Many mode>·ns have fotgotten the importance or the 41llCri'Y man· ot God." Cheste.rtonts BeAt Shoed and Ward is bringing out reprints of many of Chesterton's best works. Among them is Tilt Plying Jn11, conside•·ed by many his most humorous. It concerns a Mohammedan r>lot to overthrow England that almost succeeds. One of its funnit:st incidents is the descript ion of England's I'C· action to Prohibition. The inva d. ers decree that no dt·ink may be sold except in buildings bearing an inn sign and then Pl'Oc~d to outlaw the production of inn signs. \Ve follow the adventtu·es of two of the characte•·s as they flee through England with the last inn s ign in existence. Th-ey hang it ovet' a door wherever they ate thirsty. Son\e of Chesterton'~ light-hearted drinking songs are included. Hollywood OfT crs Recently, Chestel'ton has invaded the movies. His Fath er Brown sc1·ies has been used as a basis fot· an cxcell<mt Britisb film, "The Detective." It is Olle of those 'bcttCJ•' British films where chal'actel'i:t.ations, theatrical ''bit..~.'' and timing are the essence and ' 1$J)lashy" IH'Oducti<m is at a minimum. Alec Guinness is a dear and humble Father Brown without becoming sacchat ·ine. It is one of those films you'Jl see twice t.o catch the <:lev· c1·, hand.is-quickc.r-t han·the.eye staging. See ii you can catch Father 8t·own picking the pocket oC Flambeau, international thief ! He does it before your eyes, and 1 gLuu·antee you won't ea tch him .. . the first time, anyw·ay. THE GLEANER NAZARETH COLLEGE Publiution Office: ANTHONY KLEE CORPORATION 165 ST. PAOL STREET Vol. XXX Monday, Ma rch 28, 1955 No.5 Published Monthly By the Students of Nazareth College Rochester, New York l£dit1Jt ........ ....................................................... .......... .... Bc,·e rly l\1u.r1)l1r 1ts$iilluut £ 1/itors .................................. Eifdrle Griflin and The resn Finki S tnff M~ m/.wr$ ........ Lorraim• Kubaii i('wil7~ Oiame \Vidmer, Judy Keoveny Dolores Onwson. Anisin Koyck, Sc:m:��� Monn~lum Oorolhy Fl c ldt e r~ Murion \Vute rs, Alice Fydrc.:.h 'J'ypists . ..................... llnrbnr:t Corrit:an_, l'nlridu l.eonurcl, llarl)ura Foos Art Stuff ......................... ...... ......... ........ ... ... Eleunor TyndnlJ, Sue And_rus Monday, March 28, 1955 MILADY'S BEST Bv TH&nEsA FtNKs S(lveral Pnrisian coH~ctionR ago. they said it couldn't IX! done. When Christian Dior showed his long.torsoed, unwaisted costumes, daringly new yet reaching back to tht' mid.20's Cor mspit-ation, fuhion editors sat down at their UndN·wood.s and poundtd ou t criticiRm3 of these styles. Jo~vcn Pnr·isian viewea'S, accustomed to the nlmost. bizarre newncs" which often c htu·aete t·ize-s the coll .... c:tionf' of top designers, shook their hend• sadly. They predicted that women would not buy thi$ ex. tre:me style, so reminiscent of th~ post.W~rld War I era. Oior \Vins Agnin Uut S11ring, 1955, again p1·ove• M. Dio•· un impeccable judge of whul Rt.ylc conscious wonu.:n wHI buy. Suits this )lurch n1·e c:onl( atcd (most, longer than the hip· bone) nnd just barely acknowledge milady's small waist. Suit skirts continue to be blade thin. l)r(>g8ea too, curve gently from shoulder to hip, and then tither tla.-c out in wide skirU, or continue lcanly LO a. point an inch nnd o <aun•·ttr shoa·t. ol last 8CP· 111on's h(lm line. An especially snuu·t silhoutte for Spring is the "'• length coat, s lim und unf1\S· tencd, wo1·n ovea· a slcndcr-,c:ut dre ... The full-length coat too, follows M. Dior's decrees. It is wrapped tightly. or button•d al· most to the hem. and featu1· a lergc, plate buttons. .... o.cus on Fuhrit• Pnbrics nnd colo.-s ur·e uhoJO in the news tor Spring. t'ogut' hus It that this will be a yen•· tor 1ed (a Cot·ecast which won't ap. ply to politics, we trust .) Suits and long coats dipped in this dramatic co!or, are especially striking, as llre the crisp black and whit~ accessories ~o complement.. ary to this eo lor. Y ~I. ow, too, wov<•n into fine woolcn3, und im· JIUI'tantly fleck ing g1-ey and nuvy tweed", wi ll prove. itself in th~ months to come. And speaking of tweed, one of the lendin~t Rochester stores has Teacher Exhibits Work in BuHalo Jolw Solowsl.:i, ad.. instructor, Wft3 nOtified that three or hi• JHiintings in casc.in have IJccn SC· lee ted for exhibition at the A J. bright Art Callery, Buffalo. His paintings received more than the required number of votel! for admission to the exhib:t. Also, Mr. Solowski was chosen to be one of the judges for the Regional Scholostic Art Exhibit at Sibley. IAndsay, and Cu1·r Co. Mt·. Solowski is active in fo8t<H'· ing grenter· undcJ'Slanding of conLemporary art among non·ol't students. He has erected two displaya, "F'undamentals of Art" and " \Vhat Is Modern Painting!" Th- displays are the property of the ~luseum of Modern Art in New York City. Mr. Solowski recently lectur•d to • Rochestel' g•·oup. IIi• suhjcet wnK .. Polish Liturgical Ar·t." He I'Ce<!ived his B.A. from llufl'nlo Stute Teachers' College nnd his M.A. !rom Columbia Univerolty. a marvelous coll~c tion of Italian •lesigned tweeds. Coats by Fabiani and Basta, designers well·kllown in the field of Italian couture, are featured. The cloth Ia rich and heavy; the lines straight and pure, and the detailing superbe. On of these, surprisingly eollared in sa tin, is especially smal't. Linen, one or Uw g rent. classics in the world of 4'1wutt• ctmt,rt>," will become lncrea•ingly important as Summer draws near. Sheaths, featuring the torsoed look, of course, will be tailored in navy and cocoa, as well as in that creamy rice-beige displayed so often in the spring collections. RopCJI of Cho ncl beads, chunky and colorful, will aeeent these costumes. Uft will calfskin nccessot·ies, ra nging in s hades (rom cafe au lail to n IUrU\y tan. C..m1m!' OiciiUes The college girl will find esp<>t! i&.ll)' apropOs the en&embl-:s in two or three pie«"s. The eoat in the 11. length or ending just beJow the hip line, sometimes covers a sleeveless sheut.h, und sometimes a jersey and $klo•t , dyed to match. Really two to•tumcs In one, the coat is often lined in a delicate print to match a s ilk blouoe beneath it. ~lost ot thcoe coats, rut front light-tinted woolen•. wiU :;erve as the per(~t topping for spring and earl)' aummer dresses. All in all. it look• like an important season for fashion. With few exceptions I!IUit-8, coat.s and dresses wi ll cling closely to the line drawn by Chl'lstian Oior and his associates in the fat~ hion world in this, the Spl'ing of 1955. THE DRESS Bll MAk()AIU:T QUINN saw it in the window. wanted it. KO much! It was all I'Cd nnd Mlmy And silken to the touch. But then one day I saw it On someone else'• back, And I was glad I'd left it Hanging on the rack. Win Your Way '"Silvel' Opinion Competition, in which valuable scholarships are being otrered to college and uni· versity women is being conducted by Reed and Barton. The first award is a $500 scholarship; second and third awards are S2l;O 11<:holarships. In the "SiJve•· 0 J>inion Compe. tition'' an <:!nt.•·ant Is osked to name her Cavo1·ite Reed ond Barton design and tell in her owll words why thio deshcn best suits the way she wants lO live. There is no set limit to the number of words the student may use. En· tries will be judged on the basis of interesting opinions rather than on literary quality. Dead· line for the contest Is March 31. Pnt ~ .. £cifl JV tu·t: is the Rc<'d nnd Barton a·cp•·ce:entativc on th is campus. Students lntereoted are asked to contact her. THE GLEANER ART ON EXHIBIT The Senior Art Student.s of Nazareth College will present an ~xhibitio n of their work in the Art Department on the 29th and 30th of April, and the 1st of May. 1955. The work of MicA•· /rna Fraacotorr and JlJcrda Wood, seniors in this department, will be futured. This exhibit will include art work done this year, as well aa work which the two students, who plun to go into Public School Teaching, have completed In their first three years at the College. Creations in oils. faohion and textile designs, and ceramics will be on display. This exhibit will also feature work done by other art student• in the l •·eshman, sophomore, and junior classes. Their work will be displayed in the wall cases. The Exhibit, a yearly fentui'C of the A1·t Department at Nazareth Colle~te. will officially open at five o,clock on Friday. the 29th of April. Refreshments will be se.-·ed In the studio of the Department. NF ELECTS N. F . C. C. S. with the approval of student Council chose its delegates for the coming year. They are Bo,boro Foos. Senior Delegate, and Jta,t-tt~ .llorliHo. Junior D~legate. Regional chairman of Catholic Action has also be"n chos.,n. She i8 /Jevrt·lu Mw·plly, class of '57, who s ucceeds Jea" Alaimo. The new officer! will assume their duties in September, 1955. SETON HALL HOST TO NAZARETH Joau Ewi11g and Cm·olyn /(,.cb•. Senior Science Mnjo a·s, wi:l r epresent Nnzureth College at the 9th Annual ~;u.ste•·n Colleges Science Conference At Seton Ball University In South Orange, New Jersey, April 14, 15, and 16th. Joan will present a paper defin. ing the aeientific method. Carolyn will preiJent. one concerning the later developments in Mitosis. Spe•kers at the Conference will include Fr. Lynch of the Seismology Department at Ford· ham University. Tours of the original E;dison laboratory, Esso Products. Inc., and the Merck Laboratories will be conducted. O!lJer students who will attend are ~\Joror McGo1vatt. ~uari~ 8omt, J\1arqnrtl F'ri1ch, Dimte Smitlt 1 Pt'"iscU{p. 1Co•ticlt, Pah·icia Navi)' 1/~ KatlttH•t'ur Mowaott, Prudencr Costich, Jommt 8"J·o·wu and Lu· cillc T omczvk. Joan Ewing Wins Fordham Scholarhip Jlfia• JO(W E1vi11Q, who has received an honorable mention ft"om the Nations! Seienec F oundation, is a ccepting a fellowship from Fordham University for graduate study In chemistry. Writers Sought Among Students The Chl'istophe•·s are Clll'l'cntly sponsoring a contest to glve college otudents an opportunity to display their talent, and at the same time earn up to $1000. The purpose of this contest is to obtain for the Christopher& the haMic story from which a dnl· mntic hatf .. hour television movie scdpt might be dev"IOI)Cd. 1'he Christophers a1~e convinced that many college studenl'!. g ifted by Cod with high ideals and tal. ent. should be encouraged to ruth out to the multitude and help restore sound spiritual truths to the mainstreams of American lite. Each story may treat one of four 3ubjccts-Teenagers Can Shape the Future, Improving Labo•· llc· lations, Private Property to the Right o! All, or Changing the Wol'ld Through the Housewife. Entries should be in story fom1. not less than 1000 words in l•ngth, and be sent to the Chris· topher College Student Contdt, 18 Ea.st 48th Street. 1\ew York 17, New York, befo•·e March 31. 19511. FISHER HOLDS LECTURE SERIES Lambda Chi Rho of St. John Fisher College is presenting a lecture series in the eollr-ge•s Rosina O'Doherty Kearney A udi· torium. The expressed aim of the enterprise is to provide fo•· the s tudent of the al't.s, busincu, sci .. encc, nnd other s pecia lty fields information covering toJ)Ic:s not ordinarily included in classi'OOrr diseu•sions. Supporters of Lambda Chi Rho feel that theAC lee· tures stimulate the s tuden1.'s mind by offering him information in fields possibly alien to him. Lectures slated for future preacntation su·e .. Medieval At·t if'l Liturgy" by Father Ceorgc Plnh· if. Basilinn Superior; ••oon Junn In Hell.'' a reading by s tudents o/ St. John Fisher, and "What'• Your Neurosis!,' by A lphonae Malone, psychologist from Ford. ham and Columbia Univenitieo. Lambda Chi Rho was founded by Reverend Cerald A. Pilecki and has for it.s chai•·man, J ohn Pietropauli. The lecture acl'iea Is open only to students of St. J ohn Fisher, Naza•·eth, nnd St. Mary's Hospital. Barb I. Tall Goes To Work Bv NANCY :rua..t.Y The patient's bell rings loudly nnd s trongly. The student nurse eager to do her part jumps at the sound and 'l"ondcra if she will correctly per. Corm her duties in taring Cor her patient. Fron1 AU ide! "Mias Barb I. Tall, take this hot wate•· bag to the utility room!" ' 1TUI'n off the sterilized" ' ' ltnve you seen Doctor I. Fix7" "What time are visiting hours!n ••Tc:ll the head nune to eall the lab!" 3 SODALITY SPEAKS To Mary Lee Bis hop ... Congl'ntulations on being Sodality Prefect for next yenr. To you and to the other new ottlcers, we wish success and Our Lady's guidance. To ~ew ProbatioMrs ... \\'~ welcome you to the Sodality. Alter months o/ work and pre,paration, you htwe taken upon yourselves n new way of life that wil l be a sout·ce of numerous gruces to you, nnd also new obligations. \Vc ~_n-., proud to have you with us. To Seniors . • . March is \'OC4- tion month. Ao your college career draws to a dose. it is an appropriate time to ask God's guidance in deciding a vocation and Uio grace in fulfilling it. •ro Pat 0' Oay nnd Cftl'ol Sunde•·· son .. • YOUI' pfipCrt fot• the Sodality Study Dny, ~hu·cb !3, were very helpful nnd informative. The student vocation and the sodalist's obligations as a student and sodalist were mad~ very clear to us. Dance 11 uc~8S To Mal'y Jo Shuler ... Lest we forget . . 'T'hnnks uguin to you and your comn1ltteea for making the Sodality F'ormal such a success. The $120 prof. it wiU be used to send representatives to the Summer School of Catholic Action. To Day hops . . . For your convenience there is an 8:00 Mass at school Friday. This is to facilitate your going to Mass during Lent. 1\toy Day l'lu n ~ To Dorothy Selner ... The Sodality is honored to have you u the chairman for the May Day )Jorning. CongratuJa. tions! And before we cloge • .. A meaningful and grace Jull Lent. "Were tho•e X·•·aya taken yet?" "I! you don't have nnything to do, ( will give you something to do! There's a light on down the hall. Answer it!" ''"'hy didn't. you answer my beiJ sooner! You nurses are so irrCJ~ponsible and apparently have nothing to do all day but let 8 patient lie here in bed and suffer. Nobody cares I Oon'~ apologize to fne! You are nJwuys trying to make up excuses. Busy? I know you were in the chnrt. room talking. Delayed, wert you! Well, I know better! There Is a wrinkle in my sheet and that shade should be pulled down the rest of the way. You were going to do it any. way! Hmmml I hope the next time my bell rings, It will be a nswered sooner. Can't you do anything right? Come back here nnd open my door one-hal( inch.11 And tile n .. uh And so Miss Barb I. Tall is faeed with the wondcn and perplexities of the nuraing profes• ion, in the capacity of the student nurse. In a few years she will receive he•· cheri shed R. N. (Really Nervous!) Take it i1·om one who knows, she deserves it. Th ~re 's a weary history behind that degree. 4 - 5//'!Cf/;' C& ~Dr»[~~lil~ By JlTOY KI!AVENY Say, what'• this I hear about the Soph• l(oing real literary all or n audden! Seem$ they're grabbini\' all local newspap~rs off the po·e.a before the ink's even dri<'CI. )lnybf.• the fact that the ''scraphook" fad's hot the campus woth 11 bani( hao something to do with iL To date, the gals have to hand in mo•terpieces in Biology, Eng. lish, and Contemporary Affnirs, with more t't1Jl01'ts t'olling in !af.lt nnd fu1'ious. Spcoking of ncwsl>np(!rs, J run nc:t'083 u cul!' article the othc1· duy which started in part that " lotij or folks get credit Cot he· ing good-nntured. when actually they're ju•t lli'OUd of their teeth.'' llmmmn. . . .Could be, but on the loeal front those cbee•·ful smiles are roo· real. How about that t're•hman spirit! The Sophs would like to take time out right now to pnt their ''buddies" on the back. 1\eep UJI the 1\'ood work kids. F ulurt• Cilizenl§? Not too long ngo, we wc1·c hnv~ ing n a·ousing political session on some of the vitnl wo•·ld problem• whieh t~~·e <·u•..-cntly holding the politico 1 gpotlight, when som~nc popped lhf question: " What would you do if an Atom bomb fell on Rorheste•· today?" J ust thoul(ht you·· like t.o hear a fC\\' of the romment.s. Talk about rendions! " I'd go baek to the Indians.".1/< lr(/nr<l /..<why '55. (For the inlormntion of those who don't lake Contemporary Affairs, Marg live$ rig ht in the center of a gen· uin0 I'CRCI'Yfltion.) " I'd cuJl up my mothel' and tell hCI'." 7'fltTttiJU F'i1•kSJ '57. (Te 1•~ o·y lives here in the city. I can hear iL now •.• 6 Hi Mom, I've got ""mcthing to tdl you ... .') "\\'ell it it were this week. I think I'd run out and gel undc r it.!"--Jtatmiur Clark '57. ( Poor J cnnnine. Like the rest of us, she's ll'Oing through that period knuwn as lhe H Mid-semester hlut'll.'') Befo•·e I let it slip my mind, I'd lilct.:. t.o ll!Jk t\ J·het.ol"ical que5tion. llns anyone EV F:R hea•·d Put Wro·tz Ol' Mnrv GCI/avotti refuse l.o do 111\y job, big or small? HaU. off to them llnd to the other "U n· .ung he•·o•••" of the Art Depo•·tmcnt. Under u Stone or Two Stf,, o.nd htarcl m·ound cantpu.t. ~lr. llollenbaeh, the Glee Club director really has his bands full theoc days. It's not enough that with so few rehearsals prior t.o the fast-appt"Oaehing concert, be has t.o dil•eet n mob o! happy.gc>lucky girls, but now be has to fOmpcto with every fly that flits in to the bnndi"OOm. Seems that the g olt esm't concentrate with the ug ly mon~tea·s t"oa•·ing over .. bend. He l'~nlly does a g1·eat job tl"llckinll' them down ... the flies that is. ~Vouldu'l it bi! 11ict" ••• II in our next an•tomy test. when we get stuck for an answer. we could crawl inside out"$elves and see what it's all about ... if we could eatch up on all the local gossip in any other period but LiL Singing ... if the first per. son who conceived the idea of a te•·m JlUPCI' wasn't born until 1960 ... if t hey gave us a week tore. cupernt.e between every test ... if the Donn could always be ns quiet us it Is when the bell rings fo1· ligh(ij OUt eve1•y night . , . if lute lights were automatic ... if J,•tut~~iu«' ('/(u·k didn't wnlk in her s:ecp ... if everyone had Helm s,;,,· sense or humor • if i'ltn1J Tt·~tt('r were as tall &.'i she is short ... if we were all true philosophers at heart ... if, well let's face it-if we all had the girt of infused knowledge .... I can see I'd better change the subject. This is beginning to sound like the Naza•..,ne'a Ut.opia. On a closing note, I'd just like to point ou~ the enthusiasm shown by a ll concm·ncd with the o·ecent Ctwec•· Dny, here on camJ)US. There was a wonderful turnout and the conaenaus of opinion seemed to be that if we loved our work as much as the members of the alumnae who returned to talk t.o us. w~ wou:d certainly have no job-problems after leaving :-lazareth. Well that seems to be about 11 on the local front. Uope you all had • \'cry enjoyable St. Pat· 1·ick's Day. Now back to thf' hook• .... What Do You Think of Bermuda Shorts? Anisia Kocyk: "I think they'•·e cute. Out there at·e c:c•·tain places wher; you should wear them and certain places where you should noL" Dorothy Selner: "They are •ery good becaua• so many girls who w<!ar regular shorts, don't wear them with prudence!' &JHJ y M tLI ~:r. ''I lhiuk tht:y'n~ cute and that we should be able to wen r them in school!' Mary Ccl•o : "Some people :ook well In them and some people don't. 'l~hc l·c's nlso a time and place fo• everything, including Burmuda shorts-and ticJI in sc.hool." Maria Kellner: "I'm not for shorts in the flnt place. 8urmudAS look 'queer' and I don't care for them. It looks as if you can't decide whether to wear shorts or pedal pushers.'' Effie Lancaater: "They're nice ... very nice. r like them and pedal pusher&." Helen Schantz: ''If l could wea•· th~m evco-y day in school, I wou.d. Need I say more? And put in n plug for those Bu:r· muda ekirts." THI: GLEANER NFCCS VALUE QUESTIONED . Reoent~y. a question wu raised as l.O the valu~ of 1\ national organization. Th(l notional ('Jl'esident of N f'CCS nn•we•·s: ''The las t f1ve Homan Pontiffs hnve pleaded ngnin nnd agnin for a renovation or the social order and a res toration or the world to Cht·isl. This cal hs to•· a comnH.Ln· 1ty of thought. n community that is not easily to be found in Anlcrica today. lly «>mmunity or thought I do not. mean iclf'Htittl of thought, whieh i• what the Communist. a would have us believe. I mean a fHtifJI o ( thought., " unit-y which recognizes individual differences of opinion but in which all strive for n common, well defined, •·ecopttizrcl goal. \.tnnJJH!I LookJii To Tomorrow We nil lli(I'CJ thot ns Catholic college studant.M today, we R re be. ing educated ro•· our •·oles in tomorrow's scx:icty. Pat-t of that education must result f1·om the fostering of a true eommunal spil·it-both on out own t:ampus and between uur rantpus and others-- so that when we do take up our work in tomorrow's S04!iety. we will be ready And able to combat the Hood t ide or secularistic ideals and produce instead a true Chr·i•timt eonununity. An EfTt•cth1e Or-=-nniMtion A nutionul orgunitt\tion is net the only instntm~nt of the Chu•·eh in t his wo•·k. but It is certainly one or the most clfcetivc. A•·ch· bisho;o Ci<ol(noni, Opostolie Delegate to the Unit•d Stat~•. Mys that "in 1\'UArding eertain posi· tiono and effectively dtfending them. and keeping alive lhe enthusiasm or the young- for the cause ot rli,Kion. a general Ol• ganization spreading over the entire nation is or utmost t•al,tt-. And it is rende•·~d authol'iUative und ··'eceives its sanction fo1 the fact th nt th • lll~hop• hove he, n put it its hcnd.'' The fact th11t s Ludent• f1·om eve1·y pn1·t or ou1• c:ounta·y can di~cu~s cQmmon p1·oblcms und help each othct to d velop a spil·it of ~··ue Chl'ittian community through the framework of NFC CS. and only through NFCCS, should show U'l th~ imJ~tu·tmtCt' of such A nAtional organization. That the A postolie Delegate and the Bishops or A mcriea eoneur in the ne<'CI fo•· sueh a national organization is indisputable proof of it~ JH'Q,.IICJI. GIRLS TOUR LABORATORY Sevent.ccn member• or the Nicuwlnnd Ch~mlst,.y Club will tour Solvny's Re•ea•·ch-Technieal Service Labor~tt.ory dul'ing th• Easter vacation. The students hope t.o witn .. s new laboratory methods. Barbara Corrigan: "I have ''ery de6nitc opinions on the subjecl of Burmuda shorts. I feel that wearing Burmuda s horts . . . uh ... um . .. And, furthermoo ·<>, they. . . Not only that, but. it ... uh- nnd what's moJ'e, one ... uh .... And in eon-elusion, I'd like to say that . . . um, ... Say, by the way, whnt arc Burmuda s horts??" Monday, Ma rch 28, 1955 SRO WHIPS INTO SHAPE Bv 8~£RLY :\IORPHY In the tradition of Masli ~nd Wig, Q Club, and Kaleido•eope. ~azareth's student production, Standing Room Only (S. R. 0.) . is under way. WJ·I tLCn1 dit·~cted, and produced cntil'cly by tho Rtudent body, it emerges every ycnr a witness to whut welt o··~nnitcd student talent cun nceompli:ih. Exciting a• that night in Ma)' will be when fl'l\ntie last rnintttt• 1-ehearsals. donning of rostt.tm•~. hurried whisperin1(11, and IJandclasps for good luck art• climaxed by the slow pat tin~t or the curtain. thP A.t"tnal "whiflping'' intn shape surpasses 1t. Jo"'or th~ countless student writers, A<.1.ors, and t.echnir•an8 that watch theil· baby grow to maturity eneh yea1·, op~ning night is nhnoJ:Jt nn anticlimax. They huve wl'ittcn sewed, painted, nu.!mo•·ized, t'e h ett\":iCd and woa.. . ied. The WOI'l'Y of p1·eneration is ovu· hut so iR n ga·N•t deal of the fun . To tind out. whnt g-1·ea.se paint smells iike. we went behind the ...,nes. Of cou•.,.·· th• clement of surpr~ mugt b.• nlaintained at ""II cost. (That means olf with the head of any apy.) 1l ow~ve1, we did dit4eavcr, quite legitimate .. ly, something or what i• g-oing on behind tho•• doSI•d r.•d cur-t. ains. Author, prodUCCI' 1 director is Rittt Zlotuik. I hw Hssistant h~ Mt"11 A11n fla>Jcila.n. Thci•· hopes for an S.R.O. to ~u •·pa•• nil S.R.O.'o n•·c high. Upper classmen will be ~tlnd t.o hea•· that Loi• Stt·..el (Class of !954.) will be directing chorcog· raphy. A 11ito Gullo will direct the choir. This yea1·, S.R.O. has two H•·���t• to its co·edit. It will mllkc use of a stage manager to dil·cct scene changes. Bet·uice (;iauforri wnt Mil this pos ition. A !so, S. rt.O. wm work in clo~e cooperation with the music deptu·tment with Carol .-on Wank<l and Co>tdida Pilla as its repre5entatives. We found that by ju•t poking our nose backstag~. we eaught a tine case ol stage rever and are determined to atar\. work on the S. R.O. of 195G as soon aa the cu1·tain descends on this one. Any students interest~d In wl'itinrc a play had bette•· wot·k on sel'ipts this ~umnu.n· a s the d r udlinc fo1· submitting them is ctll'ly !nil. There are bound to be t>lenty or ideas among us und ull they nc:d a.-e two or thr·ee intc•·estcd per .. sons lo sit down and work them oul. 1\'e might di.Bcover a Shakespea- re or ev<'n a C<'or~l" S. Kauf. man among U$. All students in!A!rcst<'CI in lending a hand to .. behind the scenes" v•·oduction should eont.act /lito or Ma111 Ann. Don't let an oppor· tunit}' for an active J>&rt in S R. 0. escape you. There is no better training gt·ound for talent than a chance l.o work In the fteld of your in t~•·e•t. The old hondo .ny that it's work but the run nnd excitement make blistc l'R wo•·th .. while. At any •·aLe, see you in the audience! the soph ??? VISIT OTHER CAMPUSES Lbcal college-s ''"d universities were -recently attended by many Nazareth girls. St. Lawnmce's ••eeent weekend was well rcp••cKonted by N 87.arcth g irls. Those ut.t..cnding Wf!l·~: .Uary ()ulliw!l, /Jrwnv C<t~·,·olt, F:laiue Gt·iffln und Mtu•u Trttttr. C11nthia $ulu·. Pat Noohcw, Rogt111/lru L1Jou8 und Julit• lJithle seemed to have enjoy<'CI themselves at Colga\. .. , too. H~>lt1t Srtit• trod the wcl!-worn J>ath to Hobatt last weekend. Have a good time, '"Ncl1" J n<l!l /( cavcny hnd 11 wonde~·tul time at Cornell •·ecently, dCSJJite her heavy •chcdulc in "library" wo-rk. Monday, March 28, 1955 Soplwmru·•• l'rruluctlrm lfPucltf":t Climn,,· Freshmen Win the Day For the first time in !our yenra, the Co·eshman class walked off with top honoo·o in the St. Patrick's 011)' competition, March 17. Their skit, "The Divine O'Comedy." was dire<!ted by J/cun·f'('U McLcw!}hUu. Other ok ito were "The Roning Pixies,'' presented by the class or '57 and directed by Judv KeaVI'H/1, "Coblins, Incorporated" produced by the cia.. o! '56 under the direction of Mikel Clark, and "The Green Knia-ht and Kinl!' Arthur" pr ... ented by the clll!<s o! '55 and directed by Pcuclint ,\I on•ofu•. Judges decioions were based on orhrinality, clarity and aptness oC tbOUifht. The entertainment was climaxed by a Mother-Oaulfhler Tea. Cookies and punch were served in the auditorium. Chairman of the affair was Shirlelf Httrttmt•·. co-chairman was Stcuro .\ltnlaghnn. FORMOSA: CHARITY and IDEAL IJJI B>;VRRI.V MUIIPIIY On Laetuo•e Sunday the lli•hop's Relief Collection wus token up in all the Catholic chuo·ches in the United Stutes. Ou•· llo.y Father. Pius XII , made n s pccinl appeal roo· help !or ch ild•·on nil over t.hc wo1·ld but CKpccin lly irt waa··stricken nr(U\8. Ue soya, " \Vc ar~ l:IUI'C that you will be gene•· ous and wiJI be hnJ)py to nwkt· sacriftcu during Lent, thnL other children may be happy lil<c you. This help you send then> will do more than feed their bodies, clothe and shelteo· them. It will also prot<'Ct them !rom •o mnny danlfers that surround hoy• and girls who are without homtA nud are forced to roam the str•CLH." Recent pictures of W<'t'pin« refugees pouring onto the island of Formosa hav~ no doubt aroused like sentjment.s in us. Women car. rying small children strapped on their backs, ramil i<S trundling all their household P•"*'••ions on a single cart. and old people limping along by the roadside ar< reminiscent of World War II China. How familar nrc the faces of those who flC<! OI>P•-ession. Uprooted, leaving ancestral home~t, thy disembark on this rcx:ky sho•-e. Drif'f lfi-&IOry Fol'mosn is on iEJiond province of Chinn ubout 110 miles off the southeast coast. It hud u l>opulution of u little over 8 million. This has boon swelled a pfH'Cclably by the countless immig1·ants to it.~ shores. io""o1·mosa is the center o{ Chinese opposition to the Communist ,·egimc. In Amcriean idiom, it is ROmcthing uf un Alamo waitin$( for nn all out a ssault whit:h it \'&lianlly hOJ>e~ wilJ not he over· whelming. The United States supJ> Iic• it with 200 million dolla•·s in milita1'y aid each yen•· and is cm·rently pJ"otecting Formosan shores with the Seventh F leet. Why the internutional hub-bub over a Chinese island p0$s:sston of 8 million pe.-sons? We undPr~ •tnnd ouo· lloly Fatheo·'s cont-ern. As Catholics we are compel!ed tu chao·ity, in the form or prayel' and rnate1·ial aid, toward aJlmen. The concern of the leading nft· lions of the world, not common l}' intere3ted in charity for cha1·ity's take, is a bit more puzzling. John Foster Dulles summed up the prtsent American position with regard to Formosa. He stated that our policy toward it i ~ on~: ot "'long-range idealism.'" To protect Formosa for itself is not our obje-ct. It is rather to protect our good name among Asiatic peoples. \Ve a1·e. it is true, preventing the CommunisLe; from gaining a stepping stone but, more importantly, we are f ulfilling ou•· avowed puo·pose, to proteet Asia against the Red tide. Ou•· word will ring mo1·e elearly to Asiatic cars if it is suppot·ted hy concu rrent action. \Ve cannot nfford onolhcr blot on our Asian record. It is imperative that A sin ' ft new gcnea·ation be convinced thnt to "go" West is to fl nd freedom. THE GLEANER Frosh Play Host The Freshmen Basketball Team will be playinl!' host to teams from Natareth Academy, llercy High School and Saint Agnt'll High School today at 3:00 P. ll. in the school gymnasium. The \\~nner will be determined by a series of play-otrs alter which refreshments will be served. Ama Pult"J'mo J,as organiwd thtt freshman basketball team this year. The lfirl" have attended three sports days in the city to date, And He Smiled . • . Jesus, as a little child, called him lo FathCI'"-and he smiled. Oh, wondrou~ man ao sweet. C81'CSS'd Jn loving anns of humb1cnc$s. Still praised by angels, hushed And awed. Who held tho c hild hand of Cod, He1·e is my hand .. .. Jesus, as a little child. sang soft. ly to him-and he s milc>d. As purest spouse a virgin claimed, When blossomed lilies Cor Thy name. Eternally cheriohed in Thy breast Their loving hearts, by alfU bless'd Here is m)' heart .... Jesus. as a little child, said ''I love you"-and he smiled. A will, deemed dauntless. lfained to bow Resting in the a1·ms of Might, Soul shellel'illg silence shuttered falls-- Ere crumbled by the l,oving Ca ll, Soseph .... SODALISTS CONVENE Sodality Day ot Mn>'Y was held at St. Agnes High School Sunday, >la•·ch 20. Studcnta fo·om Nazareth, John Fisher. St. Ma•·y'~. and area high school• attended. The topic under discussion wa• ·•student Vocat ion." Following this. a lunehcon was served to the delegates. :-latarelh students atwndinlf were: Dar/tilt Sttko, Sodality Preted: Barba•-u Moor<, JtaH Alaimo, Catholir Action Chairman; Lllarfl De(lut, Viec Prefect of the Sodality; Doroth11 Sicilia, Editor of the Sodality Bulletin; .lfa•11 l,cc BirlrOJ>. Ma'1f Am•• DtJdn. Jemlfl Ermi~. 8tvtrl11 JflcrT•hu, Dolo•·•~ l)awroll, Carol t'an JVa~rklf', Mo, r-tttl J\fcL .. twghliu, A"'' lt' aqcmcm and E /fie Hanchtl!. COMPLJMENTS of New Splendor Bu VIRGINIA FOI.J'BISTER u:/10 tt•«t: rtc~ived iKto the cinereA a11d baJ>Ii:cd at Our Lad11 of Good Co11111tl /lla rclo IS, an<l received jil'tlt llotv Commwtion March 19, St. Joreplt'r 0411- . . • How much loveliness you have seen in the race o! the Babe in the mang~r. the lost Child in the temple, and finally the King of KinJts now reigning with )fOU over heAven and earth! Dear :\la~ donna, although I have never look~d upon the fah·ness your eyes have seen, still I would that I mi![ht tell you of the beauty I lwvt seen nnd what I think of when I I!(!C it. Suo·ely your Son ia the unl'ivalled Mas ter of all. for we have but to look about us roa· Lhe testimony. In His works we have an insi~tht into llis plan ror 0\1 1' life. t-l iiS gJ•eutcst work. The buddin~r of the t1·ces nnd Rowct'" in SJWingtime •·cminds me t hat Cod is the giver of a ll life and of ouo· dependence on II im. A Jlltlc latta·, 21ummea· comes, and th~ divine t\ rtist t•obes our trees In the loveliest of go·cens. Thus I sec that Cod sustains all li!e, furnishing it with the Sacraments which lend to the •plendor or " ooul truly united with Christ ... the aplendor I see expressed in 5 the gold and crimson trees of autumn. Finall>' we ""e the quiet snowfall of winter. The depths or this blissful ~ene cause me to think of an equally blissful liCe's ending, the serenity or a soul united with Cod in heaven. P~rhaps God did establish the seasons and their splendor in order to remind us of our dependencton Him lor true beauty or happineS$. Please, my L3dy, thank your Son for this perfection. ANSWERS 1. Joan Foley 2. Seana Monaghan 3. Theresa Finks 4. Anisia Koeyk 5. Mary Collins 6. Mary Ann Handlnn 7. Carol Van Wankel SHOES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL PARMELEE SHOES 60 East Avenue When you pause ••. make it count ••• have a Coke aOnLEO UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COC.A·COlA COMPANY BY ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTIUNG COMPANY A. L. ANDERSON SONS @ l9S3, lHE COCA·COlA COMPANY ·~ EDUCATORS DISCUSS "Christian Culture and Catholic Libcml Education" was the topic undeJ· discussion at the confe1·ence attended by Sistr>· Rose Angc/C< on Mal'ch 2, 3, and 4. The primat ·y purpose of the meeting was to inform academic deans of what Notre Dame is doing. Notl·e Danle's prog1·am was discussed by n group of freshman pl'ofcssors. The president of the Univc.1·sity o! Not>·e Dame, the Reverend Theodore M. A esbm·gh, C. S.C., gave the opening ndd ress. The RevCI·cnd .J. Mnrigue, S.J., from T:r oly C>·oss College in Wo>·cester, Mas;Qa.chust\tts, diecuMcd huplic.nti01t8 /OJ' Catholic Libct·oJ Eductltion fl'om Clu·isiopher Daw~on'~ t•ccent WTitings. The Reverel"'d J . Campbell, Dean of the College of Art.' and Sciences nt Cathol ic Univer~ity, cxpJaincd the program of concenh·ation which is followed at Catholic University. Mr. 0. L. Perlmuttm· of St. Xavie> · College, Chicago, Illinois, discussed the inte-grated p1·ogram at St. Xavier. HThe Honors rrogr.am Pursued Ht. Xaviet· Univen;it.y" wns explo•·ed by the Heverend Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Reverend Geol'ge Garl'elt. s., chaplain of the Newman Club at the University of Minnesota, made a plea for the "New. man Chaplain and Libe>·al Education/' Denns from all sections oi thr country IHU'ticipatcd in this meeting. ~'he Rcvc>·end Chadcs E. Sheedy, Dean of College of A rt• and Letters of Notre Dame, was genCJ·al chnit·mnn. ''In fnee of the seculm·ist.it aducation which is obtained in uni .. versities. Catholic co1leges are further challenged by the continu• d pleas of Christopher Daw• on that the Catholic Lihe>·al A>'t• Colleges mol'e consciously and more effectively dedicate themset ves to t.he )>1'escrvation of our Christian cuJt;ure.'' STUDENT ART TOURS Nazareth College held a showing of the Cathol ic College Tnveling Act Exhibit which included art work from vnrioos schools throughout the United States, our own college bein~ among those represented. The J'epJ·esentatives from Nnz. m·cth wm·e .~bi-,·lt·v Sr:nmJ•. ·whn entered a crayon sketch. Cy,.thi" SHin·. whose self-portrait exel'cisc done in pencil nnd cha1·coal was shown, and Jmw Ru.ffiuo, a 1954 graduate, who exh ibited a fashion drawing and n pen sketch of Tokyo. The traveling exhibition is now on its way to .Boston, Massachusetts. Ft·om there it will continue its tout throughout the country. For Deliciou• SANDW~CHES SODAS and MEALS Stop at the Powette Coffee Shop Located at the POWERS HOTEL THE GLEANER The World of Letters SYMPOSIUM "Authority and Law'' was the topic ol a symposium in hono~· of Saint Thomas Aquinas presented by members of the honor Philosc>phy courses. Participants in the discussion were Carol Sanderson, who pr·c. sented each speaker; Mar·y Let 8i81WIJ, who contributed a deliniation of "The Nature and Function of Authority:" VirgiHia Rogt1·a, whos~ topic was ·•Au· thority and Law," and Slr~ila Couhctr.dy, who dwcJ•ibcd "Anlet'ican Schools and the PhilosoJ>hy of Law." Cat·ol SmuleJ•tou began the program with the statement of it.• guiding principle, ''Truth is ctu·~ naJ." Mary L~t: Bishop cxpla.ined that nutho1·ity flows from the pee>ple. \Vhencvcl' we have powe1· wit.hout authority. as in the c:a.ae of a dietatot·, w.: have evil, She concluded that authority come-s f1·om God and if r10i so recognized, a.slow crumbling or society wj)) inevitably result. ' "irqini<t Roqtr8 declared that law flows from authority. Shc:iln Couheatly named the th1·ee schools of law in AmeTieH today. These a.re the School o! Socia l Jurisp>·udence, the School of Economic Determinism, and the Rca!ist School. She ex1>lained that these schools t>·cat law as relative. Cfu·o/ Sturdersou concluded that the principl ·s of American law are wt·ong but so fm· the results have been good. She said that this does not gu3l'antee that. it wi ll continue to fol. low this pattern a:s it is at fault at it.'\ foundations. The syn'lposiul'l~ \vas opened by the school singing QUOTI ESCUMQUAE £rom the Mass of Corpus Christi by Thomas and con- LECTURE Dr. Canfield, noted educator and author, delivered a talk in the speech theater on the culture of languages. This lecture WllS sponsored by the Spanish Department. D>·. Canfield hns had IYidc experience in teaching and writing artides on the Spanish language. He is the nuthor of the book Srxt.uislt Liter(tltu·e ht the A'ff':.:icfut Laug;wge w1 <• Source fot· the Study uf St>ut1ikh Pnnumcitttitm. He has also been connected wjth sevet·al publication~. and has written twenty-five ar·ticles on various phases of Spanish pa·onuneiation, and on Hispanic cus~ toms and attitude$. At the present time h~ is assoeinte edito1· of uRispanht/' a Spanish language publication. Dr. Canfield is now serving a~ chairman of the Department of GEORGE BOUCHER FLORIST, Inc:. BAker 1420 422 MAIN ST. E. Opposite EASTMAN THEATRE Foreign Languages at the University of Rochester. P1·cviou!ily, eluded by the singing o! ADORO TE DEVOTE by th< student body. be was <:hairman of the Dep~rtment of Modern Langungos nt F lorida State UniveJ•sily. For the past 18 years, he '!'la~~ conducted tou1·s to .Mexico und Central America. Career Planning A new approach to vocational guidance fo1" f 1·eshman and sophO· mot·cs in anticipation of theil' choice of electives and fields of concentration was initint~d this yea>· with n for um held at the ~.;o llege. This one day conference took the place ur the ::;tll'ieg of speakers who lectured at various t im::.. th>·oughou~ Ma>·eh in pr vi· ous yeat·s. Silltt:J' St. Cothcl"im·. dean of sludie::;, opened the forum in the aftemoon by add>·cssing the entire group, Sl>eaking ubout t!dU· cationnl planning genf'raJ iy and speeitlcally on t.hc clcctiv~?s available to undeJ•classmcn. Sr. Eva Marie. voeatior1al )!uidancc director. outlined the im. porblnce of a cal'eful choice by the underclassmen. The genet·:.! pJ•ogJ"am was lhcn inh·oduc .. d and stud·nts >·egiste>·ed for des'red confe•·enccs. Several ga·oup meetings, Ari, music. business, social work and business and industJ·y foa· lib )·al arts g1·aduates, began at H: :.JO. At 7:45 another group of meetings, leach ing. Jibntl'ianship, nursing, scienc11, and spe::ch tOl'l" eetion, wct·e held. Students attended the n"etings vf thei>· choice. Alumnae, engag·•d in lhe vnl"ious Melds unde.- discussion, were the speakers. Faculty m:;m. bers were avai; ab l ~ to give de~ partmental info1·mation. COLLEGE STUDENTS! You can now lea rn SHORTHAND In b to 8 WEEKS t hrough SPEEDWRITING! Classes begin on MONDAY, JUNE 27 TYPEWRITING (Optional) Write, telephone or call for complete folder ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE ok Rochester 4, New York HAMILTON 8587 ANTHONY-KLEE CORPORATION Distinctive Printing 165 ST. PAUL ST. ROCHESTER 4. N. Y. SCIENTIFIC FACTS Doctor "Ross Al'l>ett, head of the St. John Fisher Biology Depn> ·tment, was guest speaker at a Biology Club meeting on March 3. His lecture, "Insect Problems in Panama." was i.Uustrated with Kodachrome slides which Doctor Arnett took whi le in Panama. Doctor A mett SJ>ent two years in Panama in experim~ntal wol'k for the government.. Concentrating on malaria p1·oblems, he gat11e1·ec1 valuable •tatistics and cont>·ibuted notably to the advancement of knowledge in that field. Ou Ft:lH·uMry 22, L9C5, ~.:Vt' ll memb»·s of the Biology Cluh toured the labo>•atol'ies at Genera l Hospital. The girls we>·! fi>·st shown n movie on what. t.he laboa ·atory tt~('hnic:ian does to 1 r e~ su·e rot· her eertifitnte. The stu~ d nts were later gcided by Jos.- 1>1t iu ' Prtu and M CH"1J tou Mattciill, of the class of '5~. through the Histology, Hematology nnd Bvctt.wiology !aOOratorics. Among othe1· specimrns. they saw the• Tube1·culosis bacillus on the nga1· medium and also noted it$ appearance under the miea·oseope. ROBERT FROSTS DAUGHTER SPEAKS Leslie F'rost, dau~hte1· of the poet Robe>·t 1-'>·os\, delive•·•d a lecture to ~ general audience in the auditorium. She emphasized memorization al all times. citing SiJ· Winston Churchill as nn e>.cellent example of one who is well aware of the pleasure to be :>btained hom poetry. WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET McConnell's * ICE CREAM and LUNCHES * bO N. Main Street Pittsford, N. Y. Prescription Specialists The Central Pharmacy 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. PITTSFORD. N. Y. Phone Pittslord 260 Monday, March 28, 1955 Alumnae Meet "What Docs the Adolescent Ex· pect of Us" was discussed in a fo>·um conducted by the Nazal'etb College Alumnae Association in the College nuditorium. Speakers who pl'esented the various facets of this question were: Or. Christopher F. Ter> ·cnc~. dit·ector of the Rochester State Hospital. the emotional as pect; th~ Hon. Thomas J. Meaghe1·, fot·m:J' Chi1drcn's Cou1·t Judge, the social viewpoint; Miss Mat·y Sheehan, pJ·incipal of Mon. roe High School, the educational; and Rev. John P. O'Meara, C.S.B .. dean of St. John •'ishc>· College, the spiritual. His Excellency Oisho1> Keal'lley add1·essed the group at the close o( the fo>·um. Oppo•·tunity wa~ given tht attdiencc- to v.~k per tinent questions of the individual speakers. l\·lif!s Cathe1·inc Meisenzahl presided as moderato•._ l\'1 iss Jean Moore was gcnc.ral chai1·mnn. Assisting chai •·.nen \\"en~: invitations, Mi8k ShirlrN M(l./tlc,·: atTnngemcnts, Miss Mar·. gCLn:t :11atlet·n,· reception, Mr1. 1-'rtmk A. Eafcm. pre$ident~ and the M i88t'8 JQstmltine R()s-i.ca and M<n·v Ma,·gart>l Dutcltt•r; publici· ty, Jll-rs. E'dw"rci W. E8se. TRANT'S Inc. Catholic Supply Slore Religious Arl!cles lor Church ond Home 96 Clinton N. llS Fra nklin St. Phone BAker S623 DELLE FAYE BROTHERS' BAI<ERY FRESH BREAD DAILY 5 Ontario Street LOeud 77b3 OFFICE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT JOHN R. BOURNE 131-33 State St. Rochester, New York
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Feb 19, 2012, 03:00 PM | #51 |
Found fix
If you are looking to extract the audio from a mp4, just use ffmpegX to convert the mp4 into a FLV file. Once you have converted, use the program iExtractMP3 to convert to mp3. Works well and is VERY fast!
-2 |
Feb 29, 2012, 02:19 PM | #52 |
Solution: Extract audio from mp4
Okay: I'm assuming you have access to QuickTime Pro 7 (where the Command-J command works).
You will open the movie in QTPro 7. Type Command-J (or choose "View -> Show Movie Properties"). The top pane of that window will have all the resources within the .mp4 file listed. You'll have a Video track and a sound track. Click on the sound track. Click the "Extract" button. This will open just the sound track in a new QuickTime document window. Choose "Export..." from the File menu. In the Export dialog box, in the Export: pull down menu, choose "Movie to MPEG-4". Click the "Options..." button next to that pull-down menu. In the next window, choose the "Audio" tab." In the "Audio Format:" pull-down menu, choose "pass-through". Click "OK" to commit that change and exit this dialog box. Name your file, click "Save" and you'll have exactly what you want: an audio-only .mp4 file with no reencoding. |
1 |
May 15, 2012, 05:11 PM | #53 | |
I would add only one more thing, which is when saving the file, give it the .m4a extension (or rename it with this extension once exported). That way, iTunes will correctly list it as "AAC audio file" rather than "MP4 video file" (even though it has no video track). |
1 |
May 31, 2012, 03:27 PM | #54 |
Use TSmuxer.
0 |
Jun 22, 2012, 06:06 PM | #55 | |
great ideas.... thanks. but couldn't you just extract directly from the video file? another words, skip to the "Choose "Export.."" step and just make sure in the Options that on the "Video" tab you have the video format set to "none"?
I think that would do the same thing and make this a bit less complicated. -cj Quote:
0 |
Aug 10, 2012, 01:02 PM | #56 |
Here's how it worked for me
Here's how it worked for me under Mountain Lion, for anyone who finds this on Google and simply wants to pull the audio out of a movie file:
Open the file in Quicktime Player, then go to: File->Export (or hit command-shift-S) Then select "Audio Only" from the Format drop-down: Then Save it: It appears to work as a pass-through rip, and I don't know if it works on every file, but it worked a charm on this one, pulling out 256kb/s aac audio. |
0 |
Dec 9, 2012, 02:23 PM | #57 |
Extract audio from multiple mp4
Hi everybody,
Thanks to the previous messages I was able to succeed in splitting the audio from the video. However, I needed to automate the steps, as I had a lot of videos to split. Here's the script that I wrote : #!/bin/bash for f in *.mp4; do ./ffmpeg -i "$f" -vn -acodec copy "${f%.mp4}.m4a" done For people who aren't so much into scripts, open Terminal, type "Nano" Paste the script. Type Ctrl + X to close the editor, a prompt asking what to do will appear, save the file with ".sh" suffix. Assuming you saved it in a convenient folder, navigate to the directory where the script is with the terminal. For example, script being in the Resources folder (mentioned in page 2), type : cd Desktop/Resources/ Being in the folder, where your script and videos are, you then have to make the script executable; type : chmod u+x nameofscript.sh Then you just have to run the script in the same folder of the videos, to do so type : ./nameofthescript.sh Thanks for the help that you gave me. Cheers. Stas |
0 |
Jun 12, 2013, 09:26 AM | #58 | |
0 |
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The Eee Top is a strange departure from traditional Eee-branded products. This low-power, low-cost, all-in-one desktop PC features a touch-sensitive display, setting it apart from its rivals. Though Asus ships the Eee Top with Windows XP, it's conveniently put it in Large Fonts mode, making the touchscreen easier to use Read more
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The Asus A33 fulfills all the Media Center PC requirements. It's designed for the living room, looks more like a DVD player than a computer and it's fairly quiet. It also comes with a 300W amplifier for extra flexibility, and its 4GB of memory will launch videos in a snap Read more
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Sony's VGX-XL302 is a beast of a Media Center PC -- in more ways than one. It features dual tuners, so you can record one channel while watching another, and a pair of 250GB hard drives, but it'll gouge a huge hole in your wallet Read more
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The Mini PC is Evesham's second interpretation of the Apple Mac Mini. It's the same approximate shape and size but is now finished in black, and this time it comes with a host of newer and more powerful components that make it a more formidable multimedia PC Read more
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Sony's Vaio VGX-XL202 looks like it means serious business. Tech-heads should love the Intel E6400 Core 2 Duo processor and multimedia freaks will love the inclusion of a Freeview TV tuner card, but the flagship component in this PC is a Matshita BD-MLT UJ-215S Blu-ray disc drive, which allows you to play glorious hi-def Blu-ray movies Read more
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Sony Vaio VGC-RC204 review
The Sony Vaio VGC-RC204 is the first PC to come equipped with a Blu-ray disc drive. The long-awaited optical format allows dozens of gigabytes of data to be stored on a single disc. This makes the RC204 an attractive prospect for video editors or anyone who needs large backups, but sadly it won't play Blu-ray movies in full high definition Read more
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Shuttle XPC M1000 review
The M1000 is one of the most painstakingly well designed desktops we've seen, and provided you don't mind its slightly retro looks, its list of features suggests it's the most complete implementation of Windows XP Media Center Edition on the market Read more
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Dell Dimension 5150c review
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Sandy Alderson appeared on WFAN today to talk with Mike Francesa about the Mets' offseason plans.
The Sports Pope threatens to out two anonymous Twitter impersonators because they hurt his feelings
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In an interview with Mike Francesa on Friday, Mets GM Sandy Alderson talked about Johan Santana's shoulder injury, the state of the team coming out of spring training, and the futures of Zack Wheeler and Travis d'Arnaud.
12:40pmPT: Rosie O'Donnell has finally tweeted about meeting Tim Tebow: And apparently she tried to set up the Broncos back-up starting back-up starting quarterback with Jenny McCarthy: 1...
The Mets' GM talked with Mike Francesa about spring training, the outfield, Michael Bourn, Justin Upton, Scott Hairston, the team's pitching depth, the we'll-see-what-happens bullpen, Travis d'Arnaud, and what would make for a successful season.
Mets GM Sandy Alderson was on WFAN with Mike Francesa this afternoon to rap about the team's offseason so far, the outfield, the pitching, Travis d'Arnaud, and plenty more.
Mike Francesa unloaded on the Mets, and Mets fans applauded. Why?
Some more thoughts on Mike Francesa's Mets rant and myth-making sports journalism in general.
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Main Number (847) 628-2500Admissions (847) 628-2510Campus Safety (847) 622-9999 On Campus ext. 9999Library (847) 628-2030Phone Directory
Making the choice to study abroad can be one of the most life-changing experiences for a student. The administration at Judson University firmly believes this, and that is why they continue to develop a wide variety of opportunities for Judson students to study off-campus. Judson currently offers more than 20 different options for spending a semester abroad, including such places as England, China, Japan, Russia, Egypt, Uganda, Germany, The Netherlands, Austria, Australia, Costa Rica, and Spain. Our programs also include Stateside programs such as the Chicago Semester, or the Los Angeles Film Studies Program. We believe in allowing students to put into practice the values and information that they learn in the classroom. Studying abroad is one of the best ways to do so.
Students who intern with the Chicago Semester program experience first-hand the industries in their field of study, from student-teaching in the inner-city school districts to designing for the Creative Department at the Chicago Symphony Orchestra to everything in between and beyond. Students who choose to spend their semester with Judson's very unique Austria program get to travel as far across Europe as their time and Eurail pass can take them- and take part in every cultural tradition along the way. At Judson, we encourage our students to take advantage of these opportunities because we know that they will come back a better version of themselves- more passionate and more positive about their education and their own ability to make a difference on their campus and in the world. You are given the opportunity to taste, smell, touch, and see for yourself a world full of different cultures and you can cultivate all the skills you will need to put your education into practice through our programs. Start today and chart your course to a better education!
Even our professors don't stay still. Every semester, our teachers travel and spend time learning and growing in their fields.
Anna, an Intercultural Studies major at Judson, was able to fulfill her graduation requirement in Chiang-Mai, Thailand. There she was able to get a better grasp on the Thai culture -- their language, culture, tribes, and traditions -- through the program's sociological and anthropological courses.


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By: Cerner Corporation
After his General Session presentation at CHC 2013, we had the opportunity to sit down and speak with Dr. Brendan Carr, president and CEO of Island Health. We asked Dr. Carr about driving change during his career, as well as his take on population health management efforts in Canada and where he sees his organization heading over the next few years.... Read full story
For the first time in Cerner Health Conference history, three competitors shared Cerner's main stage at its opening Power Session on Oct. 9. Rich Elmore, VP of Strategic Initiatives – Allscripts, Arien Malec, VP of Strategy – RelayHealth, and Tom Wilson, VP of Strategic Programs – Sunquest, along with Cerner VP and session moderator Bob Robke, joined together to share their enthusiasm, insights and support of the CommonWell Health Alliance... Read full story
By: Allen Weiss, MD, president and CEO, NCH Healthcare System
One important reason that NCH has steadily improved the quality care it delivers to patients is our seven-year partnership with Cerner, the information technology (IT) specialists. Our partnership with Cerner has been eventful and mutually beneficial.... Read full story
By: Regina Holliday, patient advocate
Regina Holliday shares he thoughts and experiences from Day One of CHC 2013.... Read full story
The highlight of Day Three, and the most anticipated moment of any CHC, was Neal Patterson's keynote address. ... Read full story
We had a chance to sit down with Steve Miller, CIO, Oklahoma Heart Hospital, after his CHC 2013 education session covering how HIEs need to change in order to be successful, and sustainable. We talked all things HIE with him, including a very personal experience he had recently where HIE connectivity helped coordinate care for a loved one.... Read full story
Day Two of CHC 2013 is officially in the books, and unlike most Mondays, this was one to look forward to. The day started with our second General Session, featuring presentations from Dr. Brendan Carr, CEO, Island Health, and Bert Zimmerli, CFO, Intermountain Healthcare.... Read full story
And, we're of and rolling at CHC 2013! We excited to welcome our clients, partners and associates to Kansas City to share stories of success, and talk about what the future of health care holds.... Read full story
By: Matthew Swindells, senior vice president, Cerner
Cerner embarked on a journey at the beginning of this year to develop and deliver a comprehensive strategy to our clients so they can effectively manage the health of their populations. Throughout the year we have marked significant progress through key relationships, acquisitions and innovative development.... Read full story
The Senior Director of Clinical Research Informatics and Director of Intelligence at Boston Children's Hospital, Dr. Jonathan Bickel, will discuss how Boston Children's, one of the "Most Wired" hospitals in the US, is taking informatics to the next level to improve patient care during our Sunday General Session.... Read full story
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The Canon PowerShot SD980 IS is Canon's first touch screen-based model featuring optical image stabilization, a 3.0 inch LCD, and 5x optical zoom.
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Megapixels: 12.1 MP
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Would you like the reassurance that a caring professional is at your loved one's bedside when you can't be? You're not alone. Our hospitals are committed to providing you and your family with the very best care, but hospital staff can't stay at the bedside around the clock. However, it can be comforting to know that a health professional is dedicated solely to your loved one's care and personal needs, especially if you or another family member live far away or have other obligations.
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We enjoy getting down to the Boathouse on the Maribyrnong River, especially on a gorgeous day. Seems like we're not the only ones. We came across this review of it and must say, we loved it! Gary Mehigan's Boathouse is introducing some exciting new changes in the coffee department, so definitely stay tuned for that. We'll bring you more information on that as it becomes available. In the mean time we've re-posted this blog.
For a direct link, click here. Otherwise enjoy the read below!
Monday, February 3, 2014
THE BOATHOUSE – Salad Days
7 The Boulevard, Moonee Ponds, Vic 3038
Views of the Maribyrnong
The Boathouse rests on the banks of the Maribyrnong in Moonee Ponds. It is a collaboration between Gary Mehigan – judge and co-host of MasterChef Australia – and Steve Bogdani, their vision being "to share life's simple pleasures done really well".
Dining on the deck
Some of life's simple pleasures that I enjoy:
– Long, leisurely lunches with dear friends
– Gossiping over good coffee
– Summertime
– River views
– Friendly service
– Scrumptious food
The Boathouse: tick, tick, tick, tick, tick and tick.
Waiting for the oar d'oeuvres
Mmmm, meatballs
You'd be excused for thinking three ladies at lunch would be all, "Ooh, I'm on a diet, I'll just have a salad." Well, yes, we did order three salads as it happens, but we're not on diets, and thank goodness for that because the portion sizes were more cruise ship than canoe. (In hindsight, the nibbles of olives and chorizo and spicy meatballs were not necessary, though that didn't stop us from polishing those off, too.)
Beets an' egg salad
Vietnamese chicken coleslaw
If I had to pick a winner, it was the slow-roasted lamb salad with freekah, pomegranate and tahini; goddamn, that lamb was melt-in-the-mouth good. But the Vietnamese coleslaw with chicken, nuts and a wedge of lime was fresh, tasty and crisp, and the beetroot salad – with red quinoa, soft-boiled egg, walnuts and crème fraiche – was as tasty as it was pretty.
Get your freekah on! Slow-roast lamb salad
Other pluses: the space is vast inside and out, so even when it gets busy you're still sure to find a table (though the car park can fill up). The room to manoeuvre, location on the riverbank, and excellent public playground on one side also means that prams and their owners are plentiful, but do not obstruct or overrun the place. And for parents of little ones who just won't sit still, the Boathouse has a takeaway kiosk facing the playground for all your babycino-on-the-go needs.
My final verdict for Gary's Boathouse? Nautical but nice.
Every boathouse needs a boat


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PhD in Applied Linguistics (Lexical Studies)
Director of Programme: Professor Tess Fitzpatrick
At the Lexical Studies group annual conference (2013, Gregynog, mid-Wales)
The PhD programme in Applied Linguistics at Cardiff is designed specifically to meet the needs of part-time, distance-learning students.
All students on the programme work in the broad areas of lexical research and lexical perspectives on language issues. Specific topics might include, for example, vocabulary processing, assessment of vocabulary knowledge, second language acquisition, lexical attrition in L1 or L2, formulaic language and the interface between lexis and syntax. Contributors to the programme include Professor Alison Wray and Professor Paul Meara, international experts in lexical perspectives on language acquisition, processing and production.
The common focus has enabled us to build a strong research group with shared interests and a rich bank of source materials and research tools. The research group exists as a virtual network, consisting not only of current students, but also of post doctoral researchers and scholars with an established reputation in vocabulary studies.
Most students on the programme live and work overseas, and the programme addresses the particular challenges of this study context through a structured framework, with regular newsletters and set tasks to be completed on a monthly/yearly basis. The annual conference, held in the UK, provides an opportunity for face-to-face contact between students, supervisors and established researchers. The part-time programme typically takes 6 years to complete, and most graduates from the programme continue to work as active researchers in academic roles.
Successful applicants to the programme will typically have demonstrated a strong performance at Masters level, will have completed a course in research methods, and will have some experience of conducting empirical research (possibly as part of the Masters degree). A strong research project proposal in a relevant field will also be required.
"I came to the PhD in Applied Linguistics (Lexical Studies) through what I believe is a fairly typical route. I had been in ELT for a number of years, working both as a teacher and in materials development, and had completed an MA a few years previously. As I gradually shifted my focus towards research, a PhD was the logical next step, and with a strong interest in vocabulary, this programme was the logical choice.
Organised specifically for distance learning, the programme has a more supportive and structured approach than a traditional British PhD, but also avoids the US-style coursework approach. The community aspect, comprising current students at various stages in the programme, the supervisors, graduates of the programme and others, is a definite plus. The annual conference is stimulating and supportive. And perhaps most importantly I have been very pleased with the quality of the supervision: interaction is frequent and helpful and there is a sense of collegiality. I therefore do no heisitate to recommend the programme."
Dale Brown, PhD Applied Linguistics (Lexical Studies) student.
"I am in my first year of the Ph.D. program in Applied Linguistics (Lexical Studies). This is a part-time program by distance, designed for and catering to students who are working full time, as I am. So far, I've been able to balance meeting the demands of the program and working full time. What I really appreciate about the program is that it is very structured. We have training tasks to complete every month, which keeps me focused on the course. Training tasks often involve reading and responding to articles. For one task, we read several articles in preparation for a group Skype conference with the author. For another, students worked together to compose a group response to a task. So while some might worry about working on a Ph.D. by distance in 'isolation', this isn't the case at all.
In addition to the training tasks, I've been working on a replication experiment of a published study. This has been a great introduction to how experiments are organised and carried out. It is has also been, for me, a useful introduction to data analysis and statistics. I will be presenting on this study at our annual student conference in Wales this spring. So again, even though this program is by distance, it is certainly not done in isolation!"
Kimberly Klassen, Second Year PhD Applied Linguistics (Lexical Studies) student.
We welcome enquiries from prospective students and advise you to make contact with the School before you submit a formal application. For more information about the PhD in Applied Linguistics, or to discuss potential research projects, please contact the School at firstname.lastname@example.com.
You can apply online or can download an application form from Cardiff University's Apply section. Paper applications should be sent to the University Registry.
For details of possible funding opportunities please visit the following sites:
Recent and current PhD students and topics include:
Jon Clenton Exploring the construct of productive vocabulary with Lex30 (completed 2010)
Ian Munby Development of a multiple response word association test (completed 2011)
Dale Brown ESL productive knowledge of collocations
Mark Maby Polysemy and depth of word knowledge
John Racine Investigating the L2 mental lexicon using word association data
Matthew Rooks Autonomy in vocabulary learning
Jeff Stewart Item difficulty in vocabulary tests
Kimberly Klassen Vocabulary Load of Proper Nouns and Marginal Words in L2 Reading Texts
Peter Thwaites Individual differences in lexical storage
See this course on the University's Coursefinder website.


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Our annual Whole Planet Foundation 2012 Prosperity Campaign runs for just two more weeks, and we hope you'll join us in the home stretch to reach our goal of $4.1 million!
Thanks to your generosity along with major support from our vendor partners and team members, $4 million has been donated so far! That's enough for 26,845 microloans! These microloans will support 158,389 people with a chance to lift themselves out of poverty.
Like microcredit, where small loans empower women to start or expand home-based businesses, our annual Prosperity Campaign empowers Whole Foods Market® team members to harness their creative energy to help reach their store's fundraising goals.
Whether it's through creating larger-than-life in-store displays, hosting community fundraising events or creating email campaigns, our stores and facilities truly go above and beyond to raise awareness and funds for Whole Planet Foundation.
Here's a quick look at some of the amazing fundraising happening in our stores!
As you can tell, we're so proud of the work of all of our supporters. A huge thanks to the Whole Foods Market team members, customers and supplier partners that help us help a million more people to change their own lives!
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You can even start your own campaign on our website or through our partnership with Rally. Now, let's keep going and make it to $4.1 million!
Welcome to Whole Story, the official blog of Whole Foods Market. Don't know us? In a nutshell, we are the world's leading natural and organic grocer and we're passionate about healthy food and a healthy planet. Learn more about us.
We're lucky to have a whole bunch of smart, passionate people doing incredible things in areas like organics, supporting local growers, green practices, fair trade, micro-lending and all kinds of food related stuff. We'll use this blog to share some of the cool things going on around here.
Of course what makes this blog really exciting is YOU — so join the conversation!


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Source Organization: Pew Research Center
09/22/2006 - More than three quarters of today's workers (77%) expect to work for pay even after they retire, according to a new Pew Research Center survey. Of those who feel this way, most say it's because they'll want to, not because they'll have to. But whatever the motivation, these expectations are dramatically out of step with the experiences of people who are already retired – just 12% of whom are currently working for pay (either part or full time), according to the Pew survey, and just 27% of whom have ever worked for pay while in retirement, according to a survey this year by another research organization.Along these same lines, there is also a disparity between the age at which today's workers say they plan to retire and the age at which today's retirees actually did retire.The average worker expects to retire at age 61, according to the Pew survey, while the average retiree actually retired at 57.8. These numbers have both crept upward since the mid-1990's; in the decades before that, the age at which people expected to retire had been falling, as had the labor force participation rates of older men.The latest Pew findings suggest that retirement is a phase of life about which public attitudes, expectations and experiences are in a period of transition. And given the demographic changes afoot (the share of adults ages 65 and older is expected to grow from 12% of the U.S. population in 2000 to 21% in 20503 ) as well as the changes underway in the basic financial framework of retirement (fewer people now than in the past work for employers who provide defined benefit pension plans) this evolution in attitudes is likely to continue for years to come.The Pew telephone survey was taken from June 20 through July 16 among a nationally representative sample of 2,003 adults. It has a margin of error of plus or minus 2.5 percentage points.Read the full article Working After Retirement: The Gap Between Expectations and Reality on the Pew Research Center Web site.