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New jersey vending company executive charged with defrauding pepsi of $2.9 million
February 2, 2012 |
NEWARK, N.J. – The chief financial officer of New Jersey vending company Culinary Ventures Vending was arrested this morning in Union, N.J., by special agents of the FBI and IRS – Criminal Investigation on charges he defrauded Pepsi Bottling Group of approximately $2.9 million, U.S. Attorney Paul J. Fishman announced.
Joseph Belasco, 62, of Cedar Grove, N.J., was indicted by a federal grand jury on one count of conspiracy to commit mail fraud, five counts of mail fraud and one count of money laundering for allegedly participating in a decade-long fraud to receive commissions for customer referrals for which he was not responsible.
Belasco is expected to appear this afternoon before U.S. Magistrate Judge Patty Shwartz in Newark federal court. He will be arraigned on the Indictment before U.S. District Judge Jose L. Linares in Newark on a date to be determined.
According to the Indictment unsealed today:
In the spring of 1998, Belasco, along with a business associate identified in the Indictment as an unindicted coconspirator, created Impact Cause Related Marketing as a subsidiary of Culinary Ventures Vending, a company that placed and stocked vending machines in private and commercial facilities such as state colleges and entertainment venues. The purpose of Impact Marketing was allegedly to provide Pepsi Bottling Group – an independent corporation that served as the largest bottler of Pepsi products in the United States – with leads for acquiring new customers to purchase its cans, bottles and fountain products. In return, Impact Marketing and Belasco would receive commissions as long as a client remained a Pepsi customer. According to its contract, Impact Marketing would also receive quarterly rebates based on the amount of Pepsi product a customer purchased on an annual basis.
A Pepsi insider, also identified in the Indictment as a coconspirator, assigned to Impact Marketing new customers that he developed in his position as a Pepsi representative. He also reassigned existing Pepsi customers to the list of new customers allegedly referred by Impact Marketing, creating additional commissions for leads that Belasco was not responsible for generating.
Between 1998 and 2008, Impact Marketing received approximately $2.9 million dollars in commissions and rebates as a result of the scheme.
Belasco also issued checks from Impact Marketing to the Pepsi insider and his co-conspiring spouse for consulting services she never performed and for fees he never earned. Over the 10-year period of the fraud, the Pepsi insider and his spouse received approximately $1.1 million in phony fees and commissions.
All six mail fraud-related charges each carry a maximum potential penalty of 20 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. The money laundering charge carries a maximum potential penalty of 20 years in prison and a $500,000 fine.
Additionally, the Indictment seeks the forfeiture of approximately $4 million from Belasco, representing the approximately $2.9 million in fraudulent payments he received and approximately $1.1 million in fraudulent payments he made from Impact Marketing to coconspirators.
U.S. Attorney Fishman credited special agents of the FBI, under the direction of Special Agent in Charge Michael B. Ward; and special agents of IRS – Criminal Investigation, under the direction of Acting Special Agent in Charge JoAnn S. Zuniga, with the investigation leading to the Indictment.
The government is represented by V. Grady O'Malley, Senior Litigation Counsel of the U.S. Attorney's Office Organized Crime/Gangs Unit in Newark.
The charges and allegations contained in the Indictment are merely accusations, and the defendant is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty.
Defense counsel: John A. Azzarello Esq., Chatham, N.J.
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) announced that federal disaster aid has been made available to the State of New Jersey.
FEMA is now accepting applications from residents and business owners who sustained losses in Atlantic County, Cape May County, Essex County, Hudson County, Middlesex County, Monmouth County, Ocean County and Union County.
Register online at
www.disasterassistance.gov , by web-enabled mobile device atm.fema.gov or by calling 1-800-621-FEMA(3362) or 1-800-462-7585 (TTY) for the hearing and speech impaired. The toll-free telephone numbers will operate from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. EDT seven days a week until further notice.


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Saturday February 9, 10am-4pm
Tuition: $65.00
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Find your inner watercolor talents in this one-day workshop with easy to follow instruction on the basic techniques of creating beautiful and fresh watercolor paintings! Learn how to add depth, texture and water control in the first portion of the class, and then paint your own beautiful winter landscape using Dan's simple step-by-step instructions in the second half! (6 classroom hours)

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There's a basketball somewhere up there, the ball flying high during the Feb. 17 fundraising basketball game at Bellmont on behalf of the Adams County Crime Stoppers. A group of police, mostly from the county, played the K105 Hoopsters from Fort Wayne radio station WQHK. The local boys won, 55-48.That's Spencer Wilson of the CS team at left and Jamie Tharp at far right.
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text: Lake Tarpon Living at its Finest 180 degree captivating views! Magnificent 2-Story stately columns, Porte-Cochere lantern-lit circular paved courtyard driveway. Leaded glass double 8' doors open marble foyer 22' ceilings. Formal living and dining room hardwood floors, marble hearth gas fireplace, 2-Swarovski chandeliers, columns, glass French doors window transoms over looking Lake Tarpon! Den and wet bar: Built-in book cases, recessed lighting, ice maker, granite counters, 2 refrigerators. Home theater: Stadium seating for 6, 103" screen + projector. Kitchen: Granite counters, wrap high bar, maple cabinets, Travertine floors, stainless appliances, pendant lighting, center island, soft close drawers, pantry, enjoy meals overlooking pool and Lake Tarpon! Cozy family room: Gas fireplace, French door to pool, window seating. Master bedroom: Gas fireplace, glass French door - Lake, surround sound, his/hers walk-in closets. Master bath 2 sink marble top vanity, maple cabinets, linen closet, H20 closet, 3-step jetted tub, glass door walk-in shower. 2 1st floor powder rooms. Formal cantilevered staircase:wrought iron details. Entertainment loft: wet bar, storage cabinets. 2nd floor exterior balcony overlooks Lake Tarpon: 2 bedrooms baths en suite tile balcony access. Other 2 bedrooms bathrooms en suite. Back staircase to laundry room: 2x sinks, cabinet storage, washer and dryer, dog wash! Outdoor bar, coach lighting. Paver patio pool + spa, outdoor deck. Community park, 2-tennis courts, basketball, playground! PHU High.


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Many of these churches generate millions of dollars in revenue annually and are not subject to the same disclosures that charities are on tax-exempt revenues. According to a Forbes article, the average net income of megachurches in the U.S was estimated at $4.8 million in 2003, while being exempted from some $7.2 billion in taxes in total.
Meanwhile in Singapore, the founder/pastor at a megachurch is currently being investigated for allegedly funnelling almost $11 million in church funds to fund his wife's pop music career.


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(Des Moines, Iowa) – The Wellmark Foundation funded three health improvement grants in South Dakota totaling $411,316 at its recent board of directors meeting. In 2008, The Wellmark Foundation's funding efforts will seek to facilitate programs targeting childhood obesity prevention, and community-based wellness and prevention. Organizations receiving two-year grants in these designated health priority areas are listed below.
Childhood Obesity Prevention
Community-Based Wellness and Prevention
The Wellmark Foundation has provided nearly $14.7 million to fund 406 health-related grants in Iowa and South Dakota since 1997, including $1,739,233 this cycle. "The Wellmark Foundation collaborates with non-profit and governmental organizations in Iowa and South Dakota to positively impact the health outcomes of individuals and communities in our states," says Matthew McGarvey, director of The Wellmark Foundation. "We had an excellent group of applications in this first round of grants under our new funding priority areas of childhood obesity prevention, and community-based wellness and prevention. We are confident that collectively, this group of projects will make great strides in improving the health of individuals and communities across South Dakota," explains McGarvey.
The Wellmark Foundation is a private, non-profit foundation created by Wellmark, Inc., doing business as Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa. Due to the Foundation's recent significant support toward disaster relief efforts, the timeline for the second 2008 community responsive grant cycle has been modified. Letters of Interest (LOIs) are now due on September 23, 2008. Learn more about this funding opportunity during a grant applicant teleconference on July 21, 2008. For teleconference and LOI details, visit the Foundation's Web site at www.wellmark.com/foundation. Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield and The Wellmark Foundation are independent licensees of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
Copyright© The Wellmark Foundation. All Rights Reserved. The Wellmark Foundation is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. Blue Cross®, Blue Shield®, and the Cross® and Shield® symbols are registered marks of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association, an Association of Independent Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans.


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ICONS © 2012 by Markus + Indrani, Running Press, a member of the Perseus Books Group
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Inside the New Icons Book: Beyoncé, Lady Gaga, and More!Beyoncé's Dangerously In Love Album Cover"That photograph just stands out to me the most," Markus told InStyle.com of the image. "We captured her transition from Destiny's Child to solo artist, and basically the birth moment of her solo career. People think Beyoncé is a diva, but she's very humble, personable, and sweet. Through all these years, even at the height of her success, she always remembered the day we shot this album cover, and she has said many times that it's her favorite picture." |
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Quick Facts
Best Known For
Singer Mary Wilson, along with friends Diana Ross and Florence Ballard, formed The Supremes in 1961 and soon became a Motown legend.
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Play NowMary Wilson. (2014). The Biography Channel website. Retrieved 08:31, Mar 09, 2014, from http://www.biography.com/people/mary-wilson-17171696.
Mary Wilson. [Internet]. 2014. The Biography Channel website. Available from: http://www.biography.com/people/mary-wilson-17171696 [Accessed 09 Mar 2014].
"Mary Wilson." 2014. The Biography Channel website. Mar 09 2014, 08:31 http://www.biography.com/people/mary-wilson-17171696.
"Mary Wilson," The Biography Channel website, 2014, http://www.biography.com/people/mary-wilson-17171696 [accessed Mar 09, 2014].
"Mary Wilson," The Biography Channel website, http://www.biography.com/people/mary-wilson-17171696 (accessed Mar 09, 2014).
Mary Wilson [Internet]. The Biography Channel website; 2014 [cited 2014 Mar 09] Available from: http://www.biography.com/people/mary-wilson-17171696.
Mary Wilson, http://www.biography.com/people/mary-wilson-17171696 (last visited Mar 09, 2014).
Mary Wilson. The Biography Channel website. 2014. Available at: http://www.biography.com/people/mary-wilson-17171696. Accessed Mar 09, 2014.
Born in Mississippi in 1944, singer Mary Wilson got her big break before even finishing high school when Motown Records signed her, along with friends Diana Ross and Florence Ballard, as The Supremes. She soon became a Motown legend and enjoyed a successful solo career after the group disbanded in 1977.
Early Life
Singer. Born March 6, 1944 in Greenville, Mississippi, Mary Wilson endured a difficult childhood before rising to music superstardom. As a young black girl, Wilson frequently encountered the harsh realities of racism and inequality. "When I was growing up and our generation of black Americans were growing up," she said, "we didn't have the same rights and privileges as the other Americans. So having my parents making you aware as a child that 'You can't do this because you're black.' Let me tell you, we couldn't do certain things." Wilson moved around frequently during her childhood, living for long stretches of time with her aunt and uncle instead of her parents before finally landing in the rough-and-tumble Brewster-Douglass projects of Detroit, Michigan.
It was in a Brewster-Douglass grade school where Mary Wilson first met Florence Ballard, another girl who loved to sing; the two friends made a pact never to forget each other if either someday got a chance to make it big. As Wilson later remembered, "I used to listen to rock and roll when it was very early and I just loved it. Frankie Lymon and The Teenagers were my favorite group. And I was in the eighth grade when I joined the school talent show and I did one of their songs. That was the very first time and I just fell in love with it. Then I met Florence and she told me about this group that they were going to start, and would I like to be in it, and that's what got me into doing this."
In 1959, when she was just 15 years old, Mary Wilson's show business dreams began to come true much sooner than expected. She was discovered by manager Milton Jenkins, who picked her to lead a new group called The Primettes, an all-female answer to his popular male doo-wop group, The Primes. Making good on their childhood promise, Wilson brought Ballard into the group. Ballard in turn recruited her friend Diana Ross. A fourth member, Betty McGlown, rounded out the quartet and the girls began establishing a reputation while performing at local gigs and functions.
Birth of The Supremes
In 1961, The Primettes caught the eye of Motown Records President Berry Gordy. Gordy told the girls they had to finish high school before he would sign them to a record contract, but they couldn't stand wait. The Primettes took to hanging around outside Gordy's studio as often as they could until he finally agreed to sign them under one condition: They had to change the name of the group. In 1961, Mary Wilson and her friends signed with Motown, becoming (at Ballard's suggestion) The Supremes.
Though Diana Ross would later become the group's breakout star, Mary Wilson was The Supremes' original anchor.
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21 hrs ago | UnionvilleTimes.com
CCAA collecting unused or under-appreciated art
Works from the art collection of the late Madeline Lamb, a lawyer and former board member of the Chester County Art Association, will be sold during CCAA's Renovation Sale from March 21-27.
Trending on the Topix Network
West Chester charter Sankofa in disarray, district says
WEST CHESTER When West Chester's Sankofa Academy opened in 2005, its founders touted it as an African American charter school where students would excel under a curriculum infused with their history and culture.
While small machinery remains impacted by the residential market, larger farm equipment is in heavy demand as most commodity prices have been strong.
Pa. state schools chancellor blasts efforts to break away West Chester University
A proposal that would allow West Chester University and other large schools to withdraw from the state's higher education system could hit students and parents in the pocketbook - and not in a good way, the system's chancellor warned Thursday.
Mireille Favarel to Teach Brandywine Ballet Master Classes, 4/6
MIREILLE FAVAREL, former principal dancer of the Milwaukee Ballet and currently associate director of Milwaukee Ballet II, will teach a day of master classes for the Brandywine Ballet on April 6, 2014 at The Dancer Center, West Chester, Pennsylvania.
1 acquitted in Pa. slaying of man shot in vehicle
A southeastern Pennsylvania man has been acquitted of charges in the death of a man killed while sitting in a vehicle in what authorities called a drug-related robbery.
Los Angeles Business Journal Online
Wesco Completes Aerospace Services Acquisition
Wesco Aircraft Holdings Inc. has closed on its acquisition of a supply-chain management firm serving the aerospace industry in a deal valued at $550 million.
Storm skirts south, largely sparing county
Market Street in West Chester was largely clear by mid-morning Monday, but many sidestreets - particularly in the southern part of the county has slippery patches - as the turned out be less severe than originally forecast.
Sheriff arranges wild night for adventurous palates
Chester County Sheriff Carolyn "Bunny" Welsh poses with the winner's of the black Lab, which came from Cedar Creek Farm in Nottingham: Jake Read , and his father, Matthew Read.
2 PA Senators Say Give State-Owned Universities More Autonomy
West Chester University is flourishing, with a growing student population. But that's not the case for most of the 13 other state-owned universities.
Celebrating 'March is Red Cross Month'
In honor of the 72nd annual "March is Red Cross Month," the American Red Cross Southeastern Pennsylvania will launch several initiatives, bask in the red glow of select Philadelphia landmarks, and host several events, including its signature Red Ball.
Wesco Aircraft Holdings Closes Acquisition of Haas Group Inc.
The acquisition of Haas was funded by a combination of a new $525 million term loan B facility that was added to the Company's existing senior secured credit facilities, a $40 million draw under Wesco's existing revolving credit facility and cash from the Company's balance sheet.
Why Maxed-Out Canadians Are Pulling Back on Borrowing
After spending their way through the post-recession years on a tide of cheap money, there are signs Canadians are rediscovering their long-forgotten frugality.
Faculty leader: Bill might spell trouble for West Chester University
A bill in the works that might allow West Chester University to pull out of the financially struggling State System of Higher Education might come with a steep price of its own, the head of the university's faculty union warned Thursday.
Best Line Equipment Opening to Mark Bobcat's Return to West Chester, Pa.
Best Line Equipment, a regional rental, sales and service leader, is representing Bobcat in another market.
Steven Meyers Named Director of Digital Strategy at Greater Media
Meyers joined the company in 2012 in the role of Digital Manager at Greater Media-Philadelphia.
SIMMONS: Andy Shallal a CEO suited for the District
At this juncture, with a little more than a month before we hit the polls for the April primaries, allow me this: Washington could use Andy Shallal as its CEO.
American-Indian love story ends in death in Agra
An Indian man fatally stabbed his American wife before killing himself in Agra, the city that is home to the Taj Mahal and where the couple married in October, police said Saturday.
County agencies offering spring support groups
Operating on the premise that there's strength in numbers, a consortium of county departments and agencies has announced the spring schedule for post-adoption and grand-family support groups.
No kidding. Bloomberg reports : "The number of Americans getting divorced rose for the third year in a row to about 2.4 million in 2012, after plunging in the 18-month recession ended June 2009, according to U.S. Census Bureau data.


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You don't have to be Harry Potter to play the magical wizarding game of Quidditch. Although you may not able to zoom through the air on a broomstick, the earthbound version — Muggle Quidditch — still has its perks.
Daniel Miller, captain of Ringling College of Art and Design's Quidditch team, started playing the game as a freshman.
"I grew up reading Harry Potter like just about everyone my age, but the great thing about Quidditch is that you don't have to know the books to play," Miller says. "We started out as kind of a ragtag club because we wanted to bring the sport to campus, and now we compete on a national level with other teams from around the world and have become the official sport on campus."
On Saturday, Sept. 10, the Florida Quidditch Conference held daylong matches during which several Florida college Quidditch teams competed at the 17th Street Park. The Ringling team caught three golden snitches during their five matches.
Miller has played basketball and football for the majority of his life, but he says Quidditch is out-of-this-world.
"It's more fun than any other sport I've tried," Miller says.
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15 Palma Sola Botanical Park plants, antiques and crafts sale
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HPV Vaccine Rates Lagging in Southern U.S., Study Finds
TUESDAY, Nov. 5 (HealthDay News) -- Young women living in the South have much lower rates of vaccination against the human papillomavirus (HPV) than women in other parts of the United States, a new study reveals.
The findings are especially alarming because rates of cervical cancer -- which is caused almost exclusively by HPV -- are higher in the southern U.S. than in other regions, according to researchers at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (UTMB).
The study authors analyzed data collected between 2008 and 2010 from 12 states in four regions: the Northeast (Connecticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island); the Midwest (Kansas, Minnesota, Nebraska); the West (Wyoming); and the South (Delaware, Oklahoma, Texas, West Virginia).
About 28 percent of women in all these states began the vaccine regimen and 17 percent completed the three-dose series over the three-year study period. HPV vaccine initiation and completion rates, respectively, were 37 percent and 23 percent in the Northeast; nearly 29 percent and about 19 percent in the Midwest/West; and 14 percent and 6 percent in the South, the findings showed.
Among people starting the vaccine regimen, rates in the Northeast rose from nearly 21 percent in 2008 to 44 percent in 2010. In the Midwest/West, the initiation rates dropped from just over 36 percent in 2008 to 29 percent in 2010. Initiation rates were consistently lowest in the South, at 14 percent in 2008 and 22.5 percent in 2010.
White women were more likely than those in other racial/ethnic groups to begin and complete the vaccine series, according to the study published in the Nov. 12 online edition of the journal Vaccine.
"If a lower rate of HPV vaccine uptake in the South persists, it could contribute to the national burden of cervical cancer in the long run," Dr. Abbey Berenson, director of UTMB's Center for Interdisciplinary Research in Women's Health, said in a university news release.
To lower rates of HPV-related diseases, doctors should do more to encourage their patients to get vaccinated, Berenson suggested. More money spent on vaccine programs and educating patients could also help, she added.
The regional disparities in HPV vaccination could be due to several factors, including differences in income, education and insurance coverage, the researchers said.
About 79 million Americans are currently infected with HPV, and most sexually active people will be infected with at least one type of HPV at some point in their lives. The virus is responsible for nearly all cases of cervical cancer, which kills more than 4,000 American women a year. Half of those deaths occur in the South.
HPV is also associated with genital warts and cancers of the mouth and throat, as well as vulvar, vaginal, penile and anal cancers.
More information
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has more about HPV vaccination.
SOURCE: University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, news release, Oct. 30, 2013
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Learn More About Sharp
Sharp HealthCare is San Diego's health care leader with seven hospitals, two medical groups and a health plan. Learn more about our San Diego hospitals, choose a Sharp-affiliated San Diego doctor or browse our comprehensive medical services.
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Tejpratap S. P. Tiwari
Toxigenic strains of Corynebacterium diphtheriae biotype mitis, gravis, intermedius, or belfanti.
Person-to-person through oral or respiratory droplets, close physical contact, and rarely, by fomites. Cutaneous diphtheria is common in tropical countries, and contact with discharge from skin lesions may transmit infection in these environments.
Endemic in many countries in Africa, South America, Asia, the South Pacific, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe and in Haiti and the Dominican Republic.
The incubation period is 2–5 days (range, 1–10 days). Affected anatomic sites include the mucous membrane of the upper respiratory tract (nose, pharynx, tonsils, larynx, and trachea [respiratory diphtheria]), skin (cutaneous diphtheria), or rarely, mucous membranes at other sites (eye, ear, vulva). Nasal diphtheria can be asymptomatic or mild, with a blood-tinged discharge.
Respiratory diphtheria has a gradual onset and is characterized by a mild fever (rarely >101°F [38.3°C]), sore throat, difficulty swallowing, malaise, loss of appetite, and if the larynx is involved, hoarseness. The hallmark of respiratory diphtheria is a pseudomembrane that appears within 2–3 days of illness over the mucous lining of the tonsils, pharynx, larynx, or nares and that can extend into the trachea. The pseudomembrane is firm, fleshy, grey, and adherent; it will bleed after attempts to remove or dislodge it. Fatal airway obstruction can result if the pseudomembrane extends into the larynx or trachea, or if a piece of it becomes dislodged.
A presumptive diagnosis is usually based on clinical features. Diagnosis is confirmed by isolating C. diphtheriae from culture of nasal or throat swabs or membrane tissue.
Patients with respiratory diphtheria require hospitalization to monitor response to treatment and manage complications. Equine diphtheria antitoxin (DAT) is the mainstay of treatment and is administered after specimen testing, without waiting for laboratory confirmation. In the United States, DAT is available to physicians under an investigational new drug protocol by contacting CDC at 770-488-7100.
An antibiotic (erythromycin or penicillin) should be used to eliminate the causative organisms, stop exotoxin production, and reduce communicability. Supportive care (airway, cardiac monitoring) is required. Antimicrobial prophylaxis (erythromycin or penicillin) is recommended for close contacts of patients.
All travelers should be up-to-date with diphtheria toxoid vaccine before departure. Routine booster doses with Td (tetanus-diphtheria) should be given to all adults every 10 years. This booster is particularly important for travelers who will live or work with local populations in countries where diphtheria is endemic.
CDC website: www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd-vac/diphtheria
African Sleeping Sickness (African Trypanosomiasis) African Tick-Bite Fever American Trypanosomiasis (Chagas disease) Avian/Bird Flu Chikungunya Dengue Diphtheria HIV Infection Hand, Foot, & Mouth Disease Hepatitis A Hepatitis B Hepatitis C Hepatitis E Influenza (Seasonal, Zoonotic, & Pandemic) Japanese Encephalitis Leptospirosis Malaria Measles Meningitis (Meningococcal disease) Mumps Murray Valley Encephalitis Virus Pertussis Plague (Bubonic, Pneumonic, Septicemic) Pneumococcal Disease (Streptococcus pneumoniae) Polio Rabies Rift River Valley Routine vaccines Rubella Scabies (Sarcoptic itch, Sarcoptic acariasis) Schistosomiasis Tetanus Tickborne Encephalitis Tuberculosis (TB) Typhoid West Nile virus Yellow Fever
Before you travel make sure you speak with your doctor.
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Slideshow posted in National/World | Tuesday, September 17, 2013
52 of 58: Passengers of the luxury ship that ran aground off the coast of Tuscany arrive on a ferry in Porto Santo Stefano, Italy, Saturday, Jan. 14, 2012. A luxury cruise ship ran aground off the coast of Tuscany, gashing open the hull and taking on water, forcing some 4,200 people aboard to evacuate aboard lifeboats to a nearby island early Saturday. At least three were dead, the Italian coast guard said. Three bodies were recovered from the sea, said Coast Guard Cmdr. Francesco Paolillo. (AP Photo/Gregorio Borgia) (AP Photo/ Gregorio Borgia)


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On Wed, Oct 24, 2012 at 5:31 AM, dinadlc3 said:
so...im too lazy to look. are they adjusting all of this on our calendars, or should we go back and change it ourselves?
On Tue, Oct 23, 2012 at 7:50 PM, hateyouhumans said:
Now I wish they'd fix the main website calendar to remove the cancelled acts off my personal schedule (tho the App works great!)
On Tue, Oct 23, 2012 at 4:47 PM, hateyouhumans said:


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- Common Questions
Common Questions
- Is our human identity something we are born with or something we create?
- Do our beliefs about what it means to be male and female come from nature or culture?
- Do we shape culture or does culture shape us?
- Where do our religious beliefs come from?
- What if religion has as much to do with culture as it does faith?
- Are there such things as good culture or bad culture?
- Is there such a thing as Christian culture?
- Is there a relationship between schools and prisons?
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- How has film influenced how humans make sense of the world?
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Welcome to Engagement Australia
Engagement Australia is committed to leading, developing and promoting an integrated approach to university-community engagement within and between the higher education, private, public and community-based sectors.
Engagement is both multifaceted and multidimensional and incorporates an array of integrated activities that provide value or benefit for all involved. From a higher education perspective for example, university-community engagement activities can significantly enrich a students' learning experience while contributing to the greater good of the broader community.
Engagement Australia is focused on leading the growth of university-community engagement knowledge and understanding in Australia. We support our members in developing their 'engagement' capacity by accessing our Professional Learning Program which promotes both the scholarship and the practice of university-community engagement.
2013 marks the 10th anniversary of our organisation. While acknowledging that Engagement Australia began in higher education, its future will also encompass individuals, business, industry, government and community-based organisations that are committed to supporting the growth of a culture of university-community engagement. Authentic relationships, collaborations, networks and partnerships that lead to mutual benefit and reciprocity while supporting 'core business' activity, are key attributes of an engaged organisation.
Professor Pierre Viljoen, Chair, Engagement Australia
Lorraine McIlrath, Director, Community Knowledge Institute, National University of Ireland, Galway was keynote speaker at the 2012 Engagement Australia Next Steps conference.


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Browning Packer Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Fixed Blade Knife 2.875" Drop Point Sandvik 12C27 Stainless Steel Blade Burl Wood Handle Brown
Product #: 173427
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Product Information
Designed by experienced guide and imaginative knifemaker Russ Komer, the Browning Packer Fixed Blade Knives were conceived on the unforgiving frontiers of Alaska. The unique handle design and blade shapes maxamize cutting efficiency and reduce wrist fatigue. The drop point blade is constructed from durable Sandvik 12C27 steel, that holds an edge well. Though these knives were most certainly designed with the outdoorsman in mind, they also feature genuine stag or burl wood handles. The Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation edition sports burl handles with a laser engraved REMF logo on the bolsters and a functional nylon sheath. Browning has done it again with a knife series that exemplifies function meeting form; the Packer will turn heads regardless of what you are doing or wherever you are.
Technical InformationFolding or Fixed Blade: Fixed
Blade Steel: Sandvik 12C27
Handle Material: Stag or wood
Blade Shape: Drop Point
Serrated: No
Carry Options: Leather Sheath, RMEF has a nylon sheath
Blade Finish: Satin
Rockwell Hardness: 58-59
Blade length: 2.875"
Technical Information
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Fairview Pharmacy
Service Beyond Your Expectations!
When it comes to knowing the most effective and appropriate use of medications, Fairview Pharmacies are your neighborhood experts. Over 30 locations across the Twin Cities and surrounding communities make it easy to stop in.
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If you take medications regularly, consider using Fairview Mail Service Pharmacy for convenient refilling. Your prescriptions will be delivered within seven days of receiving your valid prescription.
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Fairview Pharmacy offers $4.99 prescriptions for a 30 day supply of listed generic drugs and $12.99 prescriptions for up to a 90 days supply for the same listed drugs. Click here to see a list of drugs available at these prices.


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Welcome to the BMW of Nashville website. Here, you will find a diverse inventory of new and used luxury vehicles for sale. Feel free to browse our inventory of new BMW models or our selection of used cars and SUVs. Once you find the new luxury car of your dreams, swing by our BMW dealership for a test drive! BMW of Nashville provides quality vehicles from BMW to the Hendersonville, Franklin, Brentwood, and Murfreesboro area. Our BMW dealership is conveniently located in Nashville, only minutes away from One Hundred Oaks Mall, the Nashville Zoo and Lipscomb University.
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BMW of Nashville also has a variety of used luxury cars to choose from. Each used car, truck, or SUV must pass a detailed inspection by our Certified BMW mechanics! That means that you'll be getting a quality pre-owned or used car that will provide years of reliable service! BMW of Nashville has a massive selection of used luxury cars, sports cars, convertibles, and more.
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The folks in our sales, service, financing, and parts center would like to thank our customers for making us such a successful Nashville BMW dealership.
We're dedicated to providing the best service possible; you'll find this
evident in our everyday work. Learn more about
us, and come visit us at
4040 Armory Oaks Drive Nashville, Tennessee. You can also reach us by phone at (615) 850-4040 during regular business hours.
All advertised prices exclude state and local taxes, tags, registration and title fees, and the cost of optional equipment selected by the purchaser, if any. Includes $489.50 processing fee.


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Our online tools make booking, managing your schedule and paying for lessons easy and hassle-free.
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Your search for the perfect teacher starts with the type of lesson and your ZIP code. All of our instructors complete background checks and are pre-screened...
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Drum, Percussion
I have been playing the drum set in various bands for over eleven years. I have also been playing intermittently with the OKC Community Orchestra for the past four years. I have played in symphonic and jazz bands and a percussion ensemble. I have taught a percussion class as well as private lessons. I am a full time music teacher in the OKC district. I have recorded in the studio also. Rocking on stage is my favorite activity! I can teach you how to be an integral part of a band and play along to your favorites. I enjoy bringing out the best in a student and teaching to his/her strengths. Let's run!
Piano, Music Theory, Songwriting
My greatest desire is that I will instill in each of my students the love I have for making music. I consider it to be the language of the heart, and nothing equals the moment you realize you are hearing your thoughts and feelings in the music you are playing. What a priceless gift to give yourself!
Perhaps you've decided to become a professional musician, or maybe you've decided to follow a dream you've had for a lifetime, to play piano for your own enjoyment---whatever your goal is, I can lead you there! It's NEVER too late to follow a dream!
I am a classically-trained pianist, and received music education in Paraguay, South America, and at Southwestern Assemblies of God University, Waxahachie, TX. I have also excelled at playing many styles by ear. I am fortunate to also love teaching, which allows me the incredible privilege of sharing my musical knowledge and my love for playing with anyone who wants to join me on this amazing journey.
I have 30 years of experience teaching piano--from numerous four-year-old to an eighty-six-year-old student. In addition to teaching students to play by note, I enjoy teaching students to play by ear. Together, we will explore many different types of music--Easy-listening, Country, Southern Gospel, Black Gospel, Blues, Latin, Contemporary, Classical, etc.
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I also have experience teaching special needs students, students with physical handicaps, and students with physical limitations (Ex: Autism, delayed learning, ADD, ADHD, Multiple Sclerosis, arthritis, etc.), and feel that anyone can learn to play. We may need to slow the pace or change the technique, but I haven't found a child or an adult who couldn't learn to play piano, if they really have the desire to do so. In many cases, I've seen students who struggle in other areas of life excel in the area of music.
I have written more than 200 songs (mostly Gospel and some easy listening), with numerous ones having been recorded by various artists. Several have been arranged and published for church choirs.
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I would be honored to share my knowledge and love of music with you. Give yourself a priceless gift that will last a lifetime!
Acting, Singing, Music Performance, Opera Voice, Songwriting, Speaking Voice
I am an Oklahoma Native who loves music and loves to teach people to reach their potential. I studied Classical (operatic) voice for more than11 years, with Judith Haddon of the Metropolitan Opera, Chicago Musical Collage, Brenda Seward-Johnson, University of Central Oklahoma, and the late Marsha Henderson, University of Oklahoma. I was a student at the Oklahoma Arts Institute, 1997, 1998 Music major and Graduate of Classen School of Advanced Studies. I have been writing and singing gospel/inspirational music for about 18 years. I have performed in musicals, plays, recitals, and professional bookings from every genre of music. I currently serve as director for a youth performing arts camp where I have been a lead- instructor for the past 4 years.
"Steven is very professional and extremely helpful. He always has a smile on and is serious about helping you phrase the music. I would highly recommend him to anyone."
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"My daughter's wedding was weeks away and I had never been able to dance a step. With Jenny's help, I came further than ever before in such short time in any subject."


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School Address: 6909 Al Hwy 101 Town Creek, AL | 35672
Welcome to our Hatton Class of 1940 page. Our website was created for Hatton Alumni and School Faculty. Register here to reunite with classmates, plan class reunions or to share school information.
• larry blackwood '67
• Kenny Lowery '65
• Larry Parker '77
• Melanie Manley '91
• Melinda Smith '98
• Doris Faye Terry '56
• thomas walls '01
• mary white '12
If you are planning your class reunion or looking for reunion information please use the below link to visit our Hatton Alumni Site. You can search for information from all class years:
posted Mar 10, 2014:
I hope all the class of 1940 Hornets are healthy, happy and doing well. I look forward to seeing everyone at our next class reunion.
Complete one of the surveys which have been created, or create your own survey for your class!


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The Definitive Guide to Social Marketing
Definitive Guide to Social Media Marketing
Definitive Guide to Social Media Marketing
social shares is the new seo • be everywhere is a good target
Social Shares is the the Future of SEO and Content Marketing is @ Forefront
read + digest these 44 slides by ann smarty if rel=publisher is on your radar as it should be - fast forward to slide #8 for the punchline
is your name on this list? if not good if so no
how to share vine videos on google plus
Keep an Eye on HuffPost New Cable News Model
DiY Content Marketing for SMB 皃 Coaching Program for 2013
syndicating content using google plus as the hub in a web 2.0 link wheel
This is a "how to" tutorial for setting up an Attorney Internet Marketing SEO campaign.
everybody wants more internet traffic right? this bloggers knows and shares how he does it. and from what i can tell, he's pretty good at it
16 Reasons (and sites) you can use to build a powerful web 2.0 Link Wheel
As social shares play a more influential role in SEO, having a robust web 2.0 link wheel is becoming a more valuable digital asset
Quora is one of those social media networks where you can engage a specific audience based on similar likes, topics and relevant content.
This site has some decent information.
another nice whiteboard from rand of SEOmoz
Handy Social Media How To entry from SEOmoz
excellent wedding photographer in upstate new york
if you haven't tried pinterest yet, go 4 it. if you need an invite, let me know
kinda like google trends on better


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- Our Capital Campaign We need your help to create The NEW Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse!
Download the Pledge Card
Learn More - Tiles To Fill Our New CAC Celebrate the special child (or children) in your life by immortalizing their artwork on the walls of our Child Advocacy Center! Tiles make a wonderful holiday gift for young artists!
Learn more - Advocates We provide education and support that enables children and families to stay together in a safe environment.
Learn More - Educators We educate families, teachers, and medical professionals in our community to raise abuse awareness.
Learn More - Thank You To Our Friends Please support the following businesses who support the Center for the Prevention of Child Abuse!
Learn more - Bear Charm Bracelets for Sale! Show your support for the Center and its mission to end child abuse in Dutchess County with a beautiful teddy bear charm bracelet, handmade!
Learn more - 2014 Gala Sponsors We are grateful for the generosity of our 2014 Gala Sponsors. Please take a moment to visit their web sites and patron their businesses.
Learn more - Thank You H.G. Page! Thanks to our good friends for their support as we move to our new home!
- Thank You, Hudson Valley Office Furniture! Thank you, Hudson Valley Office Furniture, for your generosity and support. We couldn't do our work without you!
About Us
Our mission is to prevent child abuse.
We hope this website will help you learn about our programs and services; see the impact we are making in our communities (success stories, statistics, and newsletters); meet the people on our staff and board of directors; understand the devastating effects of abuse on children; learn how to stay connected (join our mailing list, join our Facebook group, or attend an upcoming event); and find out how you can help (volunteer or make a donation).
The Child Abuse Prevention Center, Inc. is a private, not-for-profit agency with the mission "to reduce the incidence of child abuse and neglect by providing education, prevention, and intervention services throughout Dutchess County. The agency began in 1973. While we receive financial support from a variety of state and local agencies, we rely heavily on donations and contributions from our community to effectively serve our children and families.
Recent Blog Posts
- Who Is a Mandated Reporter? 02-Oct-2013
- A New Home to Better Serve the Community 26-Nov-2012
- Thank You! 19-Sep-2012
- Guilty! 25-Jun-2012
In 2010, 79,668 New York State children were abused or neglected, according to the NYS Central Register of Child Abuse and Maltreatment (the Child Abuse Reporting Hotline) -- a victimization rate of 18.0 for every 1,000 children.
In New York State in 2010, 114 children died as a result of abuse or neglect, a fatality rate of 2.58 per 100,000 children, according to Child Maltreatment 2010. This is a 4.4 percent increase from 109 fatalities that occurred in 2009.
Every year 3.3 million reports of child abuse are made in the United States involving 6 million children.
The United States has the worst record of the industrialized nations – five children every day lose their life due to abuse-related deaths.
Child abuse occurs at every socioeconomic level, across ethnic and cultural lines, within all religions and at all levels of education.
More than 90% of juvenile sexual abuse victims know their perpetrator in some way.
According to Child Maltreatment 2010, the most recent report of data from the National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System (NCANDS), a nationally estimated 754,000 duplicate and 695,000 unique number of children were found to be victims of child maltreatment in the Federal fiscal year (FFY) 2010.
The estimated annual cost of child abuse and neglect in the United States for 2008 is $124 billion.
The Center works with children, youth, parents, the general public, mandated reporters (such as teachers, medical professionals, and daycare providers) civic groups, schools and other agencies to prevent child abuse and neglect. Please call and find out how you can help us keep our children safe in Dutchess County. Financial contributions are always greatly appreciated.


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
1-1 of 1 sorted by
"This is my sister's creation that she often brings to gatherings. (I took the liberty of naming it) It is always a crowd pleaser. Easy to prepare and produces a large quantity. I use my Penzey's Greek Seasoning to make up my dressing and switch up the pasta shape each time but otherwise stick to the recipe. A colorful salad the children like..."
Ingredients: bow tie pasta, vinaigrette...
Prep Time: 15 mins
Total Time: 1 hrs 15 mins


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Browse our mobile site for the best experience on your device.
Defiance's Mix 98.1 Today's Variety
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Norah Jones
Norah Jones
Feels Like Home [Japan Bonus Track]
Original Release Date: April 20, 2004
Track Listing
1. Sunrise
2. What Am I to You?
3. Those Sweet Words
4. Carnival Town
5. In the Morning
6. Be Here to Love Me
7. Creepin' In
8. Toes
9. Humble Me
10. Above Ground
11. The Long Way Home
12. The Prettiest Thing
13. Don't Miss You at All
14. Sleepless Nights [*]
Dolly Parton: Vocals
Tom Waits: Composer
Brian Blade: Drums
Kathleen Brennan: Composer
Felice Bryant: Composer
Boudleaux Bryant: Composer
Duke Ellington: Composer
Levon Helm: Drums
Garth Hudson: Accordion, Organ (Hammond)
Richard Julian: Composer
Arif Mardin: Producer, String Arrangements
Gene Paul: Mastering
Tony Scherr: Guitar (Electric)
Townes Van Zandt: Composer
Kevin Breit: Guitar (Acoustic), Mandolin, Composer, Guitar (Electric), Vocals (Background), Banjolin, Foot Stomping, Guitar (Resonator)
Jane Scarpantoni: Cello
Matthew Cullen: Assistant Engineer
Steve Mazur: Assistant Engineer
Aya Takemura: Assistant Engineer
Eli Wolf: A&R
Burton Yount: Design Production Assistant
Sam Yahel: Organ (Hammond)
Zach Hochkeppel: Project Manager
Andrew Borger: Composer, Drums, Drums (Snare), Box
Dick Kondas: Assistant Engineer
Adam Levy: Guitar (Acoustic), Composer, Guitar (Electric), Vocals (Background)
Norah Jones: Piano, Composer, Vocals, Producer, Organ (Pump), Wurlitzer
David Gold: Viola
Chris Cofoni: A&R
Jamie Polaski: Assistant
Rob Borger: Organ (Pump)
Daru Oda: Composer
Gordon H. Jee: Creative Director
Lee Alexander: Bass, Bass (Electric), Composer, Bass (Acoustic), Lap Steel Guitar


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Dungeon Issue #179
Want to download the complete issue?
The compilation PDF linked above features updated versions of the articles from this issue. While the individual articles are still available for download, the most up-to-date information can be found in the compilation.
By Steve Winter
"There's a new sheriff in town, and he's not entirely sane."
Faarlung's Algorithm
By Syd Thurston
Kelphin Green suffers from a life-threatening condition arising from his experiments in arcane elemental energies—elemental discorporeation—that it is slowly reducing him to dust. To save himself, Kelphin looks to retrieve the Faarlung Algorithm. A
Dungeons & Dragons
adventure for 16th-level characters.
Chaos Scar: The Hammer Falls
By Corwin Riddle
In "The Hammer Falls", characters enter an abandoned metalworking refinery under the control of a clan of duergar, who have given their souls to infernal forces in exchange for power. A
Dungeons & Dragons
adventure for 2nd-level characters.
Chaos Scar: The Splintered Spring
By Scott Fitzgerald Gray
As part of a search for missing magical items, the heroes must make their way to a scarred landscape where a shattered spring fills a misty lake. A
Dungeons & Dragons
adventure for 3rd-level characters.
Side Trek: The Den of Dreus
By Logan Bonner
The conclusion of
HS1: The Slaying Stone
suggests possible future adventures the heroes might undertake. This side trek lets characters of around 2nd level who completed the quest to find and destroy the
slaying stone
follow up by pursuing Dreus Matrand.
Save My Game
By Stephen Radney-MacFarland
The difference between a good DM and a great DM is the ability to say, yes. But we're going to let you in on a little secret. Sometimes it is okay to say no.
Eye on Dark Sun
By Rodney Thompson
Sunwarped flats are areas where the blazing rays of the red sun interact with the remnants of powerful defiling magic to create pockets of highly unstable terrain where everything from the land to creatures to magic quickly mutates.
Eye on the Realms
By Ed Greenwood
Wizards beyond counting died in the Spellplague. What makes Ondal memorable is not his wizardry. He is remembered for the wine he'd bottled but hadn't yet sold when the Spellplague struck.
Save My Game
By Stephen Radney-MacFarland
The difference between a good DM and a great DM is the ability to say, yes. But we're going to let you in on a little secret. Sometimes it's OK to say no.
Recent Issues
Issue #221
The time has come to say farewell, but not goodbye.
Issue #220
The month, let the real world—past or present—inspire your next adventure.
Issue #219
The Halloween season is here, and we have lots of scary stuff this month to celebrate!
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App.net will begin paying out $20K monthly to app developers
App.net, an alternative social network, today rolled out a financial incentive plan to persuade developers to build on apps on its APIs.
Next month, the program will begin distributing $20,000 a month to eligible App.net developers, with payouts to individual developers varying based on user satisfaction with the apps, App.net founder Dalton Caldwell said in a company blog post detailing the program.
"The goal of this program is to financially reward the development of great App.net applications," Caldwell said.
Deciding on a metric to determine which developers deserved the greatest reward for creating &… Read more


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February 2014
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Tue Mar 1, 2011
Hong Kong-based Sharp Peak Capital Management plans to launch in April a $100 million volatility fund on the platform of DragonBack Capital, which previously ran two Asia-focused strategies...
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NAZARETH PLAYS PROMINENT ROLE AT IFCA CONVENTION The second International Federation of Catholic Alumnae Fair was held on S<tnduy, October 18, at Our Lady of Mercy H'igh SchooL Bishop Kea•·ney addressed the assembled ~troup of high school seniors and their parents, stress· in~t the importance of higher education as offered by Catholic Colle,.,_. Each «>liege was given a spe. cial room in whi~h to arrange its display. Two «>liege representatives were on hand to g-lve the .. sub-frosh'' any desired information about carnpu15 life and activities. In the room assigned to Nazareth College, Si•ter /l ost• A'nQt/(r, Siltf!t' Jost7Jhiut. Loui8t!, and I'CJU~IJcntutivcs Virgiflio J"1~11tm and JoCitt Zugtdder gave out bulletins and departmental Ht.eraturt'. A1rnt' Holahan and Joat• IVillium• •howed colored slides photoll'l'nphed by A1111e of school functions nnd typical soones from dorm life. Our dilu,Jay was organized under the co-chairmanship of .lf•·•norotlt11 SttllitJ(ttl Poiri~r. President of the Alumnae Association and .lfrt. Atmr Matthia•. Two important offices in the I FCA are held by alumnae or Naureth College: Mr•- Mt>btl Ptrdut Eot<JII fills the post or State Governor of the Organization; while M,.,, Lillit&ll Rottllt~ u~ btrcll Boyct· ACI'\'C8 u.s State Treas· urer. The I F'CA obs~rved its usual .f'irst Sntu1·duy J)rog•·am at Nt>z· a1·eth Collc~te on November 7, with Mass in the Mother House Chapel at 8:30 a.m., and breakfast in the "Colonial Room." HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS ADDRESSED BY FACULTY High School Seniors throughout New York Stnte are becoming tumilitu·i~d with Nazoreth Col lege as Cnculty members are invited to ••cn ... eer Days." Si1tc.- Margaret Mtwy and Sitter Stella Mm·ie journeyed to Elmira on October 19th to interview Juniors and Seniors of Southside High School and Elmira Free Academy. Or 75 collegi'a repr-nted at the proceedings, Nuareth was the only Catholic Women's College. Sioter Kathlet• and Sioter Sttlla Marie spent the weekend of October 30th through November 2nd in Buffalo speaking to Catholic High School Seniors who plan to go out of town to college. Brighton High School was host to MiliCI' Kole•uik ns he addressed students who might be interested in Nnzurcth. Novembe•· 18th and 19th are the dates oet to•- Si•tc•· Jo~epiline &milt and Si1tcr Stella Marie w visit both Utica and New Hartford, New York, in Career Day programs. Other Career Days are scheduled in the future. Nuareth will be repreaented. There have been no definite results from these 1>rograms thus far; however. it is known that many of the girls are interested in nrt and music for next year. TRYGVE LIE SPEAKS ON WORLD ORGANIZATION Trygve Lie, the distinguished world citiz.en who served as secretary general of the United Nation• from February 1946 to ~lay 1953 was the opening speaker of the Thomas More Lecture Series tor this &cason. A native of Nor. way, l\1 r. Lie, accompanied by his wife, is touring the United Stateo in un eiTort to provide us with an insight into the workinjl's and aecomplishmenl-s of the U. N. He also alated as a reason his desire to •ee something of our «>untry. Giving a brid history of world evtnta Iince the Se«>nd World War, he established the questions: Is a world organization u!W!ful, and necessary! Is the U. N. in its present form the best organization tor solving world JlrOblemS f ln hiS opinion the Interdependence. of nations, the g1·cat danger from atomic weapons and the increasing s mallneos of the world make a world organization imperative. He sees, however the need for improvement in the U. N. as it stands. He cited a chance for its improvement in the forthcoming revision of the United Nations Charte•• in 1955. As his main argument for the continuance of the system or woa·ld government, Mr. Lie <1uoted President Eisenhower, ''Let. ug substitute the council table tor the battle fleld. In a question 1>eriod after his lecture, the former oecretary showed a great deal of the personal charm and tact which he exhibited In the 110lving of world tensions. He tees a good chance for the acceptance or Ireland and Spain as members of the U. N. He expre.ssed a penonal opinion that Red China should be kept out at least at p•·esent.. Also to the delight of his audience, he showed a jovial respect for both the Dcmocrntic and Republican parties. Reverend Mother Helene Visits College R('l't•-end .\lotl•,.r Htlt'Ht. President of the College, addreosed the student& for the first time this year on the occaaion or the pre .. sentation of the proceeds of the Centenary F'es tival. The student body wa• happy to pregent this check of $2700 in appreciation of the woa·k the Sistcn have done in the Dioces• in the post hund•·ed years. Mother's wo1·ds stressed the reali•ation of the hard wo•·k and planning which made the Festival a success.. The a .. embly was attended by the faculty and 1tudenta of the Collegi' and members of the Alumnae Association. Solemnity Marks Ring Ceremony The clas• of 1955 now proudly wear thnt which identifies them B$ uppcrcln.Mamcn of Nazal'ct.h College - their college rings. Aft.er wea1·ing them on a J"ibbon at'ound their necks loa· 10 days, on Thursday, November 12. that ribbon wa• finally cut by Sr. Rose Angi'la, and the ring placed on their fingi'rs. The ceremony was begun by ou.r dean who described to us its signifieance. P o,l o w i n g this, Barbara Mo01••, president of the Junior Clas8, addressed the student body. The blessing of the rinll'S by the /(tv. William Sha11- non then immediately J>re<:eded the 1>rcsentntion or the •·inll's by St·. Rose A11vc1n, and the traditional pledge of the Junior class on this day. Following the Rtv. Ed•vard IA11tz'• addrcaa, the Cla88 of 1955 sang its ela .. 110ng: and the whole ouembly joined together in •inging our Alma Mater. The members of the committee who worked so hard and 8UC «ssfully on thi1 pro~tram were: Jllargartt Scltumaclter. General Chairman. A·nita Gttffo, Decoration!. ftfa1wcen Do,wvall, Invitations. Franctta ~ftOIH'. P1·ogrum~. Pontific:al Mass To Inaugurate Marian Year llarking the inauguration or the Marian Year, which begins on December 8th, Bishop Kearney will celebrate Pontifical High Mass at the College. This l\1.ass. w be said on December IOlh at 9:00 will be in recognition of tbe Immaculate Conception. Students are m·gcd to dedicate the-mselves in a spccinl wny to the prayer of the Mariun Year- Peace in the world. No. 3 Jocm E• .. ltinr, Eilun 1-'lanaga,., Dorothy Smith and .lfnrJI Elln• 1-'tVIIhtr '" "Mndu·omen of Chail/ot." 11MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT" TO RAVE AT NAZARETH Something new has been added to the fall play this year. Faculty members will be seen on stage when Na7.· areth College presents the "Mad-woman of Chaillol," November 19 and 20. in the college auditor·ium. Nazarenes Star In Fisher Play Four Naureth College girls are cast in "Only An Orphan Girl." tllary Jron Hod•oN. KaJJ Griffi11. Ma711 Ann• llandla11 and Kath711n f'atwillg will take part in this ·~!OUI·stirrintt melodrama," which will be p1·escnted by St. John Fi•her Collc~tc on Oecemt>c•· 4, 5, 11, and 12. The dance numbc•·s done in between acL• will be directed by LniiJ S·weet. 1'hc dancer8 aa·e .MarJI Lou Dtr1,ill, Mtuu·t•tm Doua· 'l!an, Kay i\1rcrvhtl. J<av O'Hara, Barbat"O Prot•t>tt:mlo. Amrl' Nolart and Jrntt. PalmN'. The Rolf Guild presentation is an attempt to re.-create: an eve.. ning of the theater in the 1880's. The key-note of the whole evening is audience participation •vith lhe audience seated about tables su•·rou11ding a central stage. Father Shannon Addresses Newman Club 1-'o.ther Slunwon presented the Christian viewpoint. on "\Vhat Man Is" w the Newman Club of the University of Rochester on October 6th. He pointed out the practicality of this question in regard to our peraonal and social lives , our work, and our education. Many people today regard man ItS • mere animal, but man is a c•·eutui'C of Cod nnd his rights and dignity flow r··om this fact. Catholic theater l>cl'fo•·mc•·~ will also have •·oles in the 1>h1y. It is under the dil·ectiOII or Mi•s Strachan. The play, a French comedy by Jean Giraudoux. is o IU\tirict\1 «>medy about the trials of lillie people opposing big busineu. Eile<'N Flanagan playa the part of Aurelia, the Madwoman of Chai Uot. Her three companions are MarJI Ellen Frathtr aa the lovely Constanee. Joan Et•t•lti11tw is the shy and sweet Gnbrielle, and Do•·otil!l Smitlt as Josephine is a domineering old woman. Plot Unfold• The Madwoman of Chnillot and her friends are all equally mad, though their eccentricities take different forms. As a result affail·s be«>me both hetic and hilarious when the four have a teaparty in A ureua•s cellar t.o discuu a ao.. lution to the problema or the future of mankind. Mari/Jilt Bubt is genca·al manager of the play. Lou Cotntorton is in ebarge of publicity, Dorotl•ll Fisher and Mary A"'tt DeLam·a are in charge of ticket.~~; progranls, Loia S1vcct.: mnkc.up. Joan McCormack and Cat·ollfll Paciolla; settinjl'S, Nancv Wauncr; stage mnnager, Mo,·v StuitJt: and properties, Mcun·t>n1 DoJw .. V(Ut~ «WHETHER" FORECAST Fair today. Friday tomorrow. And Friday's the last time you can see the F'all Play. Don't Miss The Fall Play 2 8ditorials '"CkaJtksgiving How many times hiLVe we said these words '/ How many times have we contemplated their meaning? "Bless us, Oh Lord, and these Thy gifts which we are about to receive from Thy bounty, through Christ. Our Lord, Amen." Bless us, Oh Lord. For in a world of turmoil, a world ravaged with hate and fear, a world that hypocritically preaches "Brotherhood" and denies Fatherhood-Thy Fatherhood, we need Thy Blessing. And bless these Thy gifts which we 1·eceive-the food which the golden harvest heaps so bountifully about us. the beauty of 'l'hy universe. There are so many things, Oh, Lord-Thy Church, our families, our homes. and our Catholic education. From Thy bounty. For it is only from the wealth of Thy love for us that these riches are ours. Help us to remember, Dear Lord, that all is Thy Bounty. Through Christ, Our Lord. It is Your Son who continually gives us the gift of Thy Grace. It is through Him that Thy blessings now to us. Amen. So be it that in such a world as ours, we are the fortunate few who are so richly endowed. Help us to appreciate this endowment. eourttsu Since the return of our present student body in September, there has been noticed a certain a mount of discourtesy on the par t of said student body. It is the purpose of this newspaper to wo1·k for the betterment of the school and therefore we wish to take a stand on the conduct exhibited lately. Loudness, discourtesy to professors, bad manners generally plus small infractions of the rules have been noticed. We're big girls now and if we can't get to class on time, and curb our voices in the halls, to mention but two of our faults, we should a t least have the good sense to make the effort now that we have been reminded. We are students of a C11tholic College whose purpose is the education of the Christian woman. School spirit demands not only that we cheer loudly or attend school f unctions but that we tJ·y to live up to the ~ta ndards of our college. A word to the wise is suffi cient. • • • • • God has been called by a great poet. "The Lord of Courtesy." Belloc said: "In all my walks it seems to me that the Grace of God is in Courtesy." THE GLEANER NAZARETH COLLEGE Publication Office• ANTHONY KLEE COill'ORATION 165 ST. PAUL STREET Vol. XXIX Thursday, November 19, 1953 Published Monthly By the Studenu of Naza reth College Rochester, New York No.2 Etlltor-in.Chief ............................... ............................. Barbara Searse.Ua Auoc.iote Editor6 ... ...................... .... .... ........... J oyc.e Flavin. Arle.ne Klenl Btuin.l!j.f Man.acer................................................... .. . . .... Jean C.ia.rd.i Nt'tc.l. Etlitor......................................... ......................... . .... Anne Ruin.s Feature Editor .............. ................................. ............. ....... Jonn Zugelde r- Conl rihuling Efi;tor, .. , ........................... Kulhcrinc• I.'Jinn inJ(, 1\tury Denne Circulation Mo.nut;er ............... ......................... ............. .'re&Sie OiPu.sqt\1\le THE GLEANE R Wal/<ing In light Mtd '" elM/mess, and all tflrOIC(IIt t/10 day, h1. pe«cc o~· ;-,, aon·01c, be it ,·n Hi• tcav. Tltt ttoblt o><d •ltv, wit~ lhtir ,.,;,., or tlttir teoro, Trudge on tlarouglt the ttmri•t a• timt growt to vears. Toda'JI or tomorro1v, it '"atttr• not tohcn, 7'/tc s l.ri<le of life sl<tckens, aB now becotntl then. A• tltr vo•mg a>td old, tho Jtaugl;tv and J"''ittnt, ll'olk on i11 lite •corld, lotcard• C'l~rnal commntcemt"nt. )fARIE BATTACI,IA What Will You Do? Row many times ha.-e you b<!en asked, "What are you going to do when you graduate!., And what haa your answer been! Do you have a definite vocation in mind! It might be interesting and helpful to know what graduatea~ of Nazarct.h have done in the past nnd nre doing now. No•oreth College Ia taking pot·t in an Alumnae Survey which Is to be an evaluation of the Middle- state colleges. Cheeking back over the 380 graduates of the last five yean, this is what Nazareth has to report: Ill (30'7<) have done or are doing work in graduate •chools 118 monied 149 t.eachln~ 71 In business or industry 57 In I!OCial work 63 in nursing 29 in aeienee research 7 librftriana 6 government G N!ligious 8 other With these women you will hnvc one thing in common; you. too, wi ll oo n Catholic College gn\duate, n graduate o! Nnznreth Collejte. No matter which field you may ehoose. no matter what your vocation will be, it is the technleal training and the background iu Co..tholic principl~• which will enable you to take your place in the world. CA Workshop At Nazareth The flnt Catholic Action Workshop of the year will be held at Nazareth on Saturday, November 21, 1953. It will oo sponsored hy the Lake Erie Rc· gion of N.F.C.C.S. Naza reth College holds the chairmanship of Catholic Action for the region. Two papen will be given on this year'a study topic, "Social Institutions" by J<a'fl. Alaimo and Rit« Zlotnik. Mary Dtone, Regional Chairman, is in charge. Student representatives will be present f rom S t. John Fisher College, Niagara, D'Youvillc, Rosary Hill, Canisius, St. Bonaventure, Lc Moyne, Cannan, Mer .. cyhurst, and Villa Maria. WHYA CAP and GOWN? Bv Jove£ FI.AVIN On November 5th. the Fresh· man Class donned cap and gown for the first time to be<ome oft!. cially members of the College. Such a ceremony BS lnv~t.iturc provokes us to seck out \he origin of the cnp nnd gown ond lo comnlent on its impor tsnc.e in rol .. legiate life. There are many colleges and universities in the United Stale.! where the student.s don the aeademie costume onl)' for Com· meneernenl exercises or oecaaion3 of aimilar importance. \Ve at Nttzaret.h feel that ever•y function which is at all scl'ious is worthy of the dignity of the cop and gown. Any function which the student body attends in academic garb is thus more s<!rious by reason of that garb. To tnce the history or the academic CO!Itume, we must go back more. than seven centuriew to the revival of interest in learning that took place in EUJ•ope in the li th and 12th centurieo nnd to those first organized institutions ot learning-the famous unive•·slties of Paris and Bologna and the English univenities at Oxford and Cambridge. At the time wben these first organized bodies of learning were formed the dress of the people was very different from ou1·s. During this pa1'ticuln1· I)Criod everyone, both men and women. wore gow·ns similar to t.hc uca· demie eostumes worn by students today. This gown was the vogue until the 16th century. Then fashions moved on. as always, and t.he gown became limited to men of age and gravity who we1•e not i nftuenced by changing costumes. By the end of tho t 7th ccntu1·y only legal and o01clal personages among men wore gowns. Thus, when the medieval uni· versities were born, the s tudenb wore the common garb. However, afwr the English universities hod ilecn in exiswnce a while. details or appnt·el were prescribed by university stututca. Then, when the fashions of the people Dads and Daughters Dine On Saturday, Novemb<!r 14th, students entertained thei t· dnds a t the annual Fnt hcr-Onughter Party, oponsored by the Sodality. 350 guesu partook or a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. The decorations supplied an autumn harvest note. Aft.er the dinner, entertainment was supplied by the Glee Club, followed by a l>inno solo by Shirlev A bbertott and songs by Mary A1u1. Handla11 nnd her Thursday, November 19, 1953 ehanged, the BCholara kept their original styles, both b<.'<:ause they were bound by univm"Sil.}t regula· tions and bccnuse ''iL is llonorable and in ncco•·dance wit.h reason that clerks to whom God has given an advantage over the lay folk in their adornmenu within, should likewise ditTer from the lal' folk outwardly in dres.•." Thus, the gown came down to u• from the English universities. On the continent, howevm·, the students, not bound by university law changed theh· costume with the change in preva iling fashion. As for the cap. it i• uncertain exactly when or how it beea.me a part or the acadentic co.stunte. But at Ox!ord, as under the Roman law. the slave was f1-ee-d by being allowed to put on a rap, so the cap or the Oxford M.A. was the sign of his inde1>endenee. This concept hns involved until the capping ceremony now signi· fies the admission of the under· graduate student into the College life in iu fullness. A utborities differ on the origin of the Oxford or "mortar board" style eap with stiff corners, one stating that. it. was Hsquare'' in order to be "like scholars and thch· books," unothcY thnt it was derived from the mnoter workman's mortar board, and still another that it was adopted !Tom the quadrangular shape of the English school's campus. However, by the 16th century, it was a prescribed purt of academic costume and much like the cap of todtty except for o tu!t which occupied the place of the tassel. The 18th century replaced the tuft with the ussel and the modern eap came into being. In this manner, the cap and gown, brought from England, came to American campuses. J ust another part of the colo•·ful page. antry that English love <>f tJ·adition has given to the world. father. The dRdt then took ovrr. leading their douJ(ht<!rs around the ftoo,· in dante. M c&w ·cen Douo tJ(W wns general chairman of lh<! ntraia·. Her committee heads wet·e: Jo~ct Flavi11, decorations; Jttru Alaimo, Reser. vations; Mary J •o• Hod1011, Publicity; A>tHo Moll IVoJIIowi<:lt, Entertainment; Mary Loll Dovia, I n v j t a t i 0 n 8 ; r~lorn1C~ Dai11. Clean-up. Honorary ChnirmRn wns Mm·i'""" 8m·t el•. Protect of the Sodality. Thursd~y. November 19, 1953 . .. That Pari in the Play "The Pl~y's the Thing!" has more meaning than people realize it has. To most individuals a part in a play is something which yo\1 do for va1·iety or for 1·ecognition. It's not! From the lead to a walkon, you a1·c part of a t.ea1n. somewhat like bu ilders. who are all working t.o mold and complete something constructive and with a pu1·pose.. To be in n play you are becoming individualis tic and artistic. You have a character to portl'ay whom no one else is going to t:opy. You are making a chaa·actea· fa·om t'he playwrite's typewl"itea· come alive. You have been selected to do this job because you are the most capable and most talented to do so. Without you, and th is 1>art, the play wouldn't be able to go on s moothly or realistically. So, take that part, whethet· it's a small one or a lead. They need you and you•· talent to make a mamJscl'ipt become a mastet·· picc:c! llfARY COLJ..INS .. . The Little Hou• e l)o"'n by the Gate This is a once upon a time sto•·y of a little loneoo·me house that sits f01·lornly down by the gate of our College. Once upon a time a little house was built on the campus down near East Avenue. Jts pu1·pose, like all houses, was to protect its occupants rt·om the weather. However, the occupants of this house were transient day hops waiting the nnivnl of i\ red and yellow chariot to take them to their homes. The house was very happy because he was tilled to overAowing with the laughter and chatter of gay, c a1·efree youth. Little did the happy house realize that in that big, impres· s ive building up the. drive, plans were being made that would seal its doom. Many things nt·c drowned 01' lost in the wake of progress. The College was growing and to make it more impressive it was decided that a wall should be bu ilt around the campus. A nne idea, exce1>t that after the wall's completion the little house could barely sec the road. And then a little stump below its one window grew right up into a big tree! It became impossible for the gi.-ls to wait for the bus inslde their little friend. So now, a little house sits down by the gate, empty and sad while girls waiting for their bus look at its little roof and wish that they could be under it. Day after day the little house wat~hes with its one dirty tear stained eye as youth passes him by. Sighing . .. Cathedral Englouties When Mister Eschaniz pl&yed the flrst three meas ures of The Sunken Cathedt·a l, I was absorbed. r could actually see the steeples of the huge Cathedral t•ise above the blue-gt·een water~ of the ocean. The sun was sh ining on it, and the shadow it cast grew bigge1· and bigger. Its bells rang louder and Jouder, and finally it was completely l·isen. (t was in its full glory. It had the eloquence of a jeweled crQwn. lt was the moSit h·onl end0\18 f>ighi thQt ( hud ever seen. I ts people began to s ing. What lovely, happy melodies they sang. 1 t was like hearing the angels and Pl'cp nl'in~ lo se2 ou1· dear Lot· d. Then the voices of the congrc· gation d1'~\V into a soft..er more serene tone. I felt the Cathedral wns leaving me, hut I didn't want it to go. Slowly, s lowly it sank. Deepet· and deeper it et·cpt back into the dark, da1·k waters. Less and Jess could I see, and less and less could I hear. And then-it was gone. The applause for Mr. Eschaniz woke me up, and all 1 had left was t..he beautiful pictures of '4Ln Cathedral ~:ngloutie." MAnu: BAGt.IO .. Fog Curt ain ''Fog! Fog! Fog! No incentive at all to rise cheerily o•· get off to Mass and school. A fine place this tut·ned out to be!" How many of von have said 01· thought these same words in the past week? But wait . .. Haven't you missed something? Wben that fog lifts itself wearily rrom our earth, are your eyes fogged to what it unveils? Slowly the misty cm·t.ain rises and bc.forc your very eyes is the loveliest scene in existence. The inimi · table aroma of autumn and Jcave~'i pleasantly brush by you as you walk along. Leaves fall lazily at your feet and crinkle there in contentment. The rich green of a summer atmosphere has turned and the landscape is now a ma7.e of warm red, deep brown, :iOft gold and Hallowe'en orange. Trees transform overnight and lift the.ir lca!y arms in ever con· stant ad01·ation. offering their panorama to the Lord God Almighty who gave it to them. School continues, warmer coats are donned, life goes on in the usual manner. But outside the Autumn awaits us with enticing beauty which can almost s]>eak. Do you know now why we have deeply and blinking a tear from fog? Why, it's just God's cur-a dust stained pane, he thinks, usuch is the price of progress." When you pass by toss him a smile, it will cheer his Jonesomc he.,·t. BERNICE GIA.N FOR'rl tain which he rf'.ises each morn· ing to reveal a new stage setting and a wonderful new and excit. ing drama. lt won't be quite so difficult to rise tomo1·row, will it? MARY ANN' HANDLAN THE GLEA N ER . . . The OITertory He's here, didn't. you know? And He has been waiting for you all this tinte. Su•·ely He sees many people each day-but He has been straining to see your face in the crowd. Your bes.t, and sometimes only, Pl'icnd, whom you ignore whe.n you1· problems are not pressing. Yes, you know now who 1 mean, Jesus, impris.· oned in the tabemacle for love of you; but yout· heart has been so hard that you can ignore your Lord and Savio•·, the very One whom you live to glorify. Maybe you never thought, but how un. ~p:att!!u l ;you M't.!: B~ Jo"es you more than anyone else could ever love you and is your changeless friend, one on whom you can always depend, and you don't ap. pteciate His p1·esencc, right here in the school. Oh? You'•·e on yom: way there now? It is a little late, but hurry. don't let me slow you down! S 1S1'>:ll JOAN O'BRIEN ... J."'riends hip Do11/ t nliss fJ'ienclship, please, 'Utf/ jriencl. don't let it 7>0-88 'lf()lt by. F'o1· 'lc>itlto"t a j?·it"nd ou ·who·m. to leCUl lift• wontd S'lu·cl•y go <H.V11f. The one in 'Whom. you nwv con· fi<lc 10ithont tltc slightest ca·re : Tht· someone that wiU. stand by you tohtn all is 1'1t dispai1·, Tho 1>al•vlto slwrcs both {1m and tea1·s an.d 1ull e_,t yow· IHmrs M'6 through, The o1te to tvlwm. yon'n"~ proud to say: tol hful a friend like you." FWR&NCE OAIN . .. The J>ault of Angels .. . The Fanlt of A11geis by Paul H01·gan (a Rochester Catholic novelist). The lights e.•me up like an accelerated sunrise. The low murmur of voices descended and the only sound was the tk-tk of the concert master's bow on the lecte.-n. This was the Eastman Theatet· on the night of a new concert. This was the stage of Paul Bo1·gan's uThe Faull of Angels." He bas captut·ed "Ia vie" or the artist and people who were con· nected with 1\ochestm·'s own Eastman Theater, in the 20's. 1l \VaS Nina, the wife of a conductor who came to nochester to refol ·m its materialistic ways. She failed because she took much fo•· granted in the quality of her instl'umcnts-hcrs was the fault of angels. We will also meet George Eastman, whose life appears eom1>lete, but in his own soul, there is um-est and dissat-isfaction. This is the work of a Rochester author who has captu1·cd the teat·s of the opening night, the temperaments of great art. ists and the naivety of woman. hood. SUZANNE GARDNER Kappa Gamma Pi Announces Contest Kappa Gamin~ Pi h-;; . ~fl. nounced an increase in its cash prizes !or the 1954 contest. The first pri7.c will be $50.00, the second, $1!5.00. The rules for the contest are: 1. Stories must be the original work of an undergraduate student of a Catholic college affiliated with KapJ)a Gamma Pi, and must not have been previously published. 2. Stories must not e.<cced a500 words in length. ll. Tho theme neQd not. be t•e. ligious, but it should reflect sound Catholic thought in some ci•·cums tanees of life. 4. :.Manuscripts most he post. marked not latet· than midnight. ~farch 15, 1954. Students who are inte1·ested should see Sister Rose Marie fot· more complete details of the con· test. Student Trainee Positions Open 3 Applications will be accepted for Student Aid Trainee positions for duty in activities within the Potomac River Naval Command. Persons appointed to these positions will participate in special training programs and will be employed only during the s1unmer vacation pe.-iod. Candidates for positions as chemists, physicists and mathematicians will take subject matter tests in their part icular fields. While on the job, Student Trainees will participate in scient..ific •·eseareh. They wiJl also p1·cpare materials, equip· ment, or specimens for tests; o•· record, plot, compute and analyze data from laboratory experiments of fle ld operations. Edt': cationnl n.oquirements and general information concerning the work 25tudy training progtam will be given to interested students by Sister Eva Marie. See the "Madwoman of Chaillot" tOnlED UNOU AUfHORITY Of IHE COCA·COlA COMPANY aY ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTILING COMPANY A. L ANDERSON SONS 4 Zu's News With Gilley Galloo or Strictly For The Birds 811 JOAN ZUCELDF.R Hello! Ahem- T don't wish to brag BUT, it is a rather good likeneu, don't you think! I wanted you to have something to remem· ber me by after I leave for Florida and poinlll South thi• month. I went to the best Blrdographe• · I could And-Murein Wood-do you know he•·! (When I got the proofs, thc•·e were u few lnil-fcnthorll out or plutc, but she took care of t hat.) Now let's get on to tho mo•·c lmpo•·· tant thing•, nnmcly- Whnt happened on nnd otT cnmpuaJ Ja~t month? Holy Cross wno the destination for Jouu G1·mtlfrr· and Jo(lmtr V~>ctl a few wt..oeks ngo. 1'he r\!"' port! A good time wns had by all ! Now I don't want anybody to think I'm an old trow or 311)'· thing, but I was really upset aftor our last II a.lowe'en Party! I j~t love parties but I was insulted again this year-som._ body a.aked me to take olf my umask" ean you imagine! Not only that, but I thought I recogni~ ed a ;,beak" over in the eorner. What's the matter with that you ask? Nothing-but when I flew over, happy as a lark, it. turned out to be a Freshman instead of the owl T thought I knew II Anyway-- Fnther Shannon pu1•led everyone in Theology class with the question , "What maket a bee to be a bee!" You can tell me, Father, I'd •·eolly like to know just what makes a bee to be n beo! The little pc•t• have been giving me a hard time !or yenro - they never look where they're flying. It seemed as thoul(h hnlf the population at the U of R J unio•· Prom were from N a•• ret h. And among them were A1lrrv A1a.uzelf<r, Joan McCor11tack, Ju<l~ Wt hle, Diane Banrtl'rd, Ju11c Palm.t•r. Marcitt Rt·oum, Ju(ll/ li'atrell and Jtxn• ll'ittmatl. They tried to get me a blind dat.e, but there weren't anymore available ••Birds/' so I sat out the evening- perched on top of the display out in front of the DKE house. Contrary lo popular opinion, all the Juniors were not going steady for the ten days pre«eding the ring ceremony in spite or the fact that sixty rings were around sixty necks. They just wanted to give the cere.mony a new sig. nificanee by not wearing their rings until they were formally received from the Dean. In the Cafeteria a few weeks ago, some N'azarcneiJ were hav .. ing a friendly little debate aa to whether they were eating upnancs" or UpJumiJ." C1'taa Sr'm.c· ott~ t•an for the dictionary to set-. tie the world-s hnt tel'ing issue, but by the t ime she got back, the fruit in question wns no mor·e, and who wanted n defin ition of nothing! Never mind, Ci~ut, the thought was there, and I'm sure Webster appreciated it! Rita l r i,;q and Jl!adtlinc KMt~ left for the land of Eli to cheer the "Bulldogs'' on to victory. How lucky c:an you be! J ust ll8k the Soph~ berause each and "very one had a eo1·sage at the SoJ>h Hop. Cong .-atulutions to 1\fory J ecu, HQti•on Co•· being Queen at the St. Bonaventure Ball. Two jolly juniors soar·ed over to C<>IK•t• Co•· the Fall Pa rty, landed in ~ snowbank, and l'e· mained there for the weekend. Poor A tmf! Raiu11 and Bffrb Pnt. mtri! Ever run out o! gas in a busy .street! You can count on Jo11ce o~~nb•ki, L<m ComtorlO'II and Martha IWru to be on hand with their sympathies. 8•• Hrirr, Kn11 O'Hara and Pot 0' Da11 enjoyed the Cornell game two weeks ago but said it would have been much better if the snow hadn't been knee-de2p. Well, I have to sign with a flock that's leaving on the 9:15 flight next Tuesday, so l'U be snying goodbye for now. I'll write to you f rom Florida- and don't t hink I won't know what's hap. pening around Nazareth College while l 'm gone ! !l ·we hird_s ha ve our wnys, you know! Until next mont h- Gl ~LE Y DIERNA SHOE STORE 1076 Clinton Ave. N. LADIES' & MEN'S SHOES Opon Do;Jy 10 A. 1.4. to 7 P. M. lOcust 7125 McConnell's FOUNTAIN a nd LUNC HES * Hillside 21>11> or Pittsford 51> * 60 No. Main St. Pittsford, N.Y. THE GL EAN E R STRANGE!!! .. The young man ran Jightly up the steps and rang the bell." llis fastidious elegance contrasted sharply with the dull shabbiness lying exhausted about him. lie wa.s in this picture or tired life, and ye~ no~ a part of il. lie was there. pasted on. Again his linger prea.aed the black button. The door, the house, ever)• think i~eno~ hi3 ring. Tapping his fool in aritation, he glanced quickly and sha••ply up and down this faintinl(, pockmarked road. It was de$ea·t~, still: not n breath nor a whi•per was there. Dend . . . uttcrl}' dead. Shift ing the immaculate grey Stetson he had hecn holding to his left hand, he now began t•np. ping upon lhe sof tly SRKI(inl( door. The s llenc:e mocked thio pica yune effort. That he, this neut. earefu11y significant younK man should try to sti•·· to J>enet•·ate the depth, b1-eadth, and width of this textured stillness by a raJ> on the doo•·. a rinK of the bell: Vain. Comically vain. He paused. Ria sharp feature• relaxed in the emotional grip of his young impatience. He Ji,.. tened. And the squalor drew breath at his side, beneath, around. and above him. At his back it gasped with a fetid warmth. He wheeled about. Nothing. Only nothing. His thin black browa drew together in a trim line. His soft. mouth twisted nervously. With GEORGE BOUCHER FLORIST, Inc. BAke r 1420 422 MAIN ST. E. Opposite EASTMAN THEATRE ak HANILTOH 8 58? ANTHONY -KLEE CORPORATION Distinctive Printing 16S ST. PAUL ST. ROCHESTER • . N. Y apparent effort he turned and llRtCd once again on the house, stymied by the rash defiance of it. \Vith a IJtubborn determination he hunched back his shoulders, replaced hi1 Stetson firmly, and otepped olf the porch onto the caked dirt surrounding iL Stepping carefully over the broken ground, he stopped before the only window. \\'ith a mono. gramed. linen handkc•·chief he ··ubhed away !!Om~ or the dirt on the misty glas•. Leaning fo•·· wn1·d, hand:~ and Ceet bracedJ the young mun looked into the house. f I is forcheud became moist. II i ~ tongue dnrtcd ovc•· his d•·y 1if>8. lie saw ... less thnn no ono; more t hnn nothing. He saw dry, thin space, suppo•·ted by four chiJ>pcd, pnllid walls. Empty ... Thl' young man lett. ... and the house exhaled. deeply. Strange. ARIJ-:NE KLEM DONT MISS THE FALL PLAY! BASTIAN BROS. CO. OUlclal RING MANUFACTURERS GEORGE D. ICILUP Dl•trlct Mo.nooer Gleowoo<l 3310 1100 CLIKTOH AVE. H. Haubner and Stallknecht FUNERAL HOME 828 1AY STREET OFflCE SUPPLIES and EQUIPMENT JOHN R. BOURNE 131-33 Stale St. Rnc l. ester. I, Y. Thursday, Novembe r 19, 1953 Civil Service Examinations Open to Se"iors College Seniors will be eligible to participate in the employment examinations to be held by the New York State Department of Civil Service on J a.nuary 16, 19;;.1. Immediate appointments are expected in an specialties, but present needs are greatest in the fields of Accounting, Biology, and Library Science. Out-ofstate. residents may compete tor the Public Administ•·ation Intern· ship and fo•· the Library Science examinations. DELLE FAYE BROTHERS' BAKERY FRESH BREAD DAILY 5 Onta rio Street LOcust 771>3 SHOES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL PARMELEE SHOES 60 East A venue Compliment I of profawl<'l TRANT'S Inc. Catholic Supply Store Religious Arlicles for Church and Home 96 Clinton N. 115 Fro:nkUn St. Phone BAker S623 Prescription Specialists The Central Pharmacy 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. PITTSFORD. N. Y. Phone Piltalord 260
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