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Ega Master, S.A. | Request information | View virtual stand |
Original Buff sample in Sicur 2014 his last novelties in the professional rangeThe Barcelonan company Original Buff closed the last exercise with a turnover of 28 million euros, corresponding more than 80% of his sales to the export in 65 countries... [+]
Connexioverd, the new azada multipurposeConnexioverd
Connexioverd is a new utensil that comes to revolutionise the azada traditional for the work in the field, kitchen gardens and gardens, available in three sizes: L, X and XL.
[+] |
BricoKing Premières brochureBricoKing has edited his new brochure of bricolaje, decoration and valid garden of the 5 to 30 March. With the lemma 'Arrives the spring of the prices', BricoKing presents his more stood out offers in a brochure of 12 pages. Painting, artificial grass, cabinets or mattresses are some of the products of the new brochure... [+]
Rubi Will show all his novelties in Expocadena 2014As every year, Rubi will take advantage of his presence in the fair Expocadena (7 and 8 March in Fair Valencia) to show to the associated of Chain 88 and Habitacle all the novelties presented by the mark in the last months... [+]
Wiha Presents 'Ladies Line'Wiha Werkzeuge GmbH wants to homenajear to these women that, from always, have worked, and follow working, in the Industry. And also to which during years have realizar works of bricolaje, so much professional like artesanalmente. In definite, to all those that have used and have worked with his tools... [+]


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TOUR TO THE FLOOR: FULL OF HELL ANNOUNCE NORTH-EAST US TOUR WITH COLUMN OF HEAVEN/NYODENE D 10 Mar 2014 | Chris Grenville As well as announcing a special split for Record Store Day with Psywarfare, Full Of Hell are also going out on tour in the... View
MUSIC VIDEO: NO CONSEQUENCE BATTLE THE "ENEMY OF LOGIC" 07 Mar 2014 | Chris Grenville Take a look-see at the video for "Enemy Of Logic" from No Consequence's 2013 album IO View
REVIEW: SHIN TO SHIN – SHIN TO SHIN | Dan "Shin To Shin is a great reminder of those early hardcore records and the scene itself at that time. Although serving as more of... View
LIVE REPORT: THE COLOUR LINE, BEAR, IMMERSE, LAVONDYSS & STAINED SAINTS @ THE BLACK HEART, CAMDEN, 26TH FEB 2014 | Simon Huge five-band bill, topped by Destroy Everything's The Colour Line and Bear, in a small upstairs room. What could go wrong?! View
MUSIC NEWS: SABATON DEBUT HEROES ALBUM TRAILER | Kevin Check out the new trailer for Sabaton's forthcoming seventh album Heroes, out soon on Nuclear Blast! View
NEW MUSIC: SYD ARTHUR EXPLORE THE "GARDEN OF TIME" AND END UP GETTING SPACEY | Kevin Frolick in the "Garden Of Time" with UK prog-rock band Syd Arthur's new song View
MUSIC NEWS: NEW TOOL RECORD REPORTEDLY "100% DONE" | Chris Grenville Is this real life? Is Tool's new album done? According to a fan at a VIP meet-and-greet, guitarist Adam Jones says yes, and we'll... View
IRON INTRODUCTIONS: CAIRISS 06 Mar 2014 | Chris Grenville Check out Cairiss, a black metal/shoegaze four-piece from Southampton, UK, and their new demo "Disgraced" View
REVIEW: INFERI – THE PATH OF APOTHEOSIS 05 Mar 2014 | Chris Warunki "On their third album The Path Of Apotheosis there seems to be one common goal shared amongst everyone in the band: total musical annihilation.... View
ALBUM STREAM: INTERVALS – A VOICE WITHIN | Chris Grenville Check out the full album stream of Intervals new album A Voice Within View
MUSIC VIDEO: RED SEAS FIRE LET YOU INTO "THE GOLDEN ROOM" 04 Mar 2014 | Chris Grenville Red Seas Fire have released a pretty different new track called "The Gold Room" from their forthcoming EP Confrontation. View
REVIEW: ††† – CROSSES | Simon "Any complaints, particularly the relative paucity of genuinely new material, or disappointment that the new tracks also contain the weakest of the album, are... View
TOUR TO THE FLOOR: UNEVEN STRUCTURE ANNOUNCE EUROPEAN TOUR WITH HACRIDE | Chris Grenville French bands Uneven Structure and Hacride are teaming up for a UK trek next month, following a few separate shows on the continent. Check... View
REVIEW: DESTRAGE – ARE YOU KIDDING ME? NO. 03 Mar 2014 | Chris Grenville "Are You Kidding Me? No. just oozes quality across its very being. It defies convention in all the right ways, but pays its dues... View
MUSIC NEWS: EVERY TIME I DIE RECORDING NEW MATERIAL AT GODCITY | Chris Grenville Every Time I Die have confirmed they are now recording new material with Kurt Ballou at Godcity Studios! View
LIVE REPORT: EXIST IMMORTAL, A TRUST UNCLEAN, ORCHESTRATE THE END & OCTAVIUS @ CAMDEN BARFLY, 21ST FEBRUARY 2014 | Simon Simon reports on a four-band bill of unsigned excellence, featuring Exist Immortal and A Trust Unclean View
NEW MUSIC: NEXILVA EXPOSE "THE MISDIRECTION OF GOD" | Chris Grenville Check out Nexilva's new track "The Misdirection Of God", from the band's forthcoming album Eschatologies. View
REVIEW: ALAYA – THRONES 28 Feb 2014 | Simon "Thrones is a particularly impressive album. The hybrid of the technical and accessible could ultimately prove to be something of a gateway into this... View
ALBUM STREAM: HOLY FUCK, LISTEN TO DESTRAGE'S ARE YOU KIDDING ME? NO RIGHT NOW | Chris Grenville Stream Destrage's epic new album Are You Kidding Me? No in full. You need this in your life! View
NEW MUSIC: LANTLÔS SOUND "AZURE CHIMES" | Kevin Lantlôs release "Azure Chimes," a new song from forthcoming album Melting Sun View
ALBUM STREAM: ARCHITECTS – LOST FOREVER // LOST TOGETHER | Chris Grenville Check out the full album stream of Lost Forever // Lost Together, the new record from Architects, out next month through Epitaph. View
REVIEW: INTERVALS – A VOICE WITHIN 27 Feb 2014 | Louis Dale "Intervals sound more down to earth than ever and It is clear they've manage to do this all without compromising the integrity of their... View
LIVE REPORT: CENTIMENT, BRUTAI & SUBVERSION @ THE BORDERLINE, 19TH FEBRUARY 2014 26 Feb 2014 | Simon Simon reports on the London date of Centiment's first UK tour, with support from Brutai and Subversion View
MUSIC VIDEO: MANDROID ECHOSTAR DOUBLE UP ON "TO THE WOLVES" | Chris Grenville Check out the new live video from Mandroid Echostar for "To The Wolves"! View

subset: commoncrawl


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Teacher resources and professional development across the curriculum
Teacher professional development and classroom resources across the curriculum
Use blocks to build a design from a written description. Try various descriptions to achieve the correct design.
Classify the different types of numbers we use, and learn how numbers and operations relate to one another. Start with counting numbers and then add integers, rationals, algebraic, and, finally, real numbers to the line.
Run this model of the carbon cycle to see how carbon circulates through the atmosphere, biosphere, oceans and the earth's crust. Explore ways that human input might change global outcomes in the future.
Cast your vote and answer some questions on the accuracy, usefulness and impact of polls.
Play an animation that incorporates most types of energy transfers and conversions into a chain reaction. Then rerun the animation and answer questions to test your understanding of how energy can travel and change.
Because the Constitution creates separate institutions that must share power, there will always be disputes over the basic principles. Check out some of the hot issues (term limits, electoral college, judicial review) that are in dispute even to this day.
Find out how many different combinations of four-legged chairs and three-legged stools you can have after covering each leg with one of 30 tennis balls to silence the chairs whenever they're moved.
Learn about the different types of characters in Cinderella, and determine which traits belong to the hero and villain.
Learn more about key chemistry-related people and events from prehistoric times to the present. The timeline targets major breakthroughs in the development of chemical science, including the discovery of key elements, as well as the birth and death dates of important contributors chemistry history.
What is your citizenship I.Q.? See if you can pass this civics exam on American history, the Constitution and our political system.
How well can you decide the balance of civil liberties? Review three case summaries as well as the laws and facts about each case and arguments, and then make a ruling.
Decide whether to agree/disagree with the change of policy that requires admission officials to meet enrollment quotas based on race. Then explore other methods to promote racial diversity at schools and universities.
Learn about climax and identify the event that signals the climax in the story Cinderella.
Try to predict what will happen in three different bumper car collisions. For each collision, you'll be shown two possible outcomes.
Manipulate dual shadows and learn why different types of shadows are cast.
Manipulate GIS map data of the Columbia River basin. Explore the basin and the effects of dams on the salmon population.
Investigate, make conjectures, and develop proofs about triangular and square numbers. Compare numbers whose corresponding figures have similar base lengths.
Statistical analysis allows us to organize data in different ways to draw out potential patterns in the variation. Review and compare data represented in a bar graph and accompanying tables depicting relative and cumulative frequency.
Control the slope of lines passing through the origin (0, 0). Keep track of what changes when the slope becomes positive or negative, and when slope is larger or smaller than 1.
Learn about a story's conflict, and then identify the character who is describing the conflict of "Cinderella."


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Hotel Solanas
09048 - Sinnai (CA)
Tel.: (+39) 070 2355087
Fax: (+39) 070 9190764
Position: hilly, sea, nature park
Distances in km.: Villasimius 10, Cagliari 30
Double: 9
Triple: 1
Double single use: 2
Piano Bar
Garage: free also for motorbikes
Parking: free, private
American Express, Visa, Bank Americard, Diners Club, CartaSi, EuroCard, MasterCard, Bancomat, JCB
Not allowed
English, French, German, Russian
Swimming pool, bowls, table tennis, game room
Beach in agreement
Stables nearby
Entertainment in swimming pool with piano bar
Restaurant also for external customers. Typical Sardinian cuisine. Seafood specialties. Homemade pasta and bread. Vegetarian menù.
Horse trekking. Excursions by sea/land.


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You are here
Home ›5/20/2013 This Way Out
Program #1,311
Hosted by Greg Gordon and produced with Lucia Chappelle
"NewsWrap": Delaware becomes the 11th U.S. state –- along with the District of Columbia –- to open civil marriage to same-gender couples, and Minnesota and Illinois could be next; debate on the third and final reading of the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Bill in Britain's House of Commons has been scheduled for May 21st and 22nd, while Australia's Greens push for a new vote on marriage equality ahead of general elections there, but more than 35,000 people sign a petition opposing marriage equality in Estonia; Albania's parliament passes historic LGBT-inclusive hate crimes legislation, but the persecution of two gay men continues in Zambia, and Auckland, New Zealand demonstrators protest the offensive treatment of a McDonald's staff member who was told by his manager that he'd be disciplined if he "acted gay" during his shift; and winners in Sydney, Australia of the annual "Glorias" –- the Gay & Lesbian Outrageous, Ridiculous and Ignorant comment Awards –- include New South Wales roads minister Duncan Gay, "Herald Sun" columnist Andrew Bolt, rightwing U.K. politician John Sullivan, and American Southern Baptist Convention President Reverend Fred Luter (written by GREG GORDON, produced by STEVE PRIDE, and reported this week by TANYA KANE-PARRY and ROBERT LEBLANC)
What have lesbian pro athletes been doing since 1981 that gay male athletes have not? "This Way Out" correspondent MICHELLE-MARIE GILKESON hit the streets to get the score (with brief intro/outro music from "Blazing Arrow" by BLACKALICIOUS)
38 years between albums? Not many bands live to see the day. "Queer Music Heritage" historian JD DOYLE profiles this trailblazing comeback act then and now (includes excerpts from "Keep on the Sunnyside" and "High Flying Woman", each from 1975, and "Don't the Lovers Ever Win" from their new CD "NEVER EVER GONNA STOP") [www.thedeadlynightshade.net; www.queermusicheritage.com]
Playlist Tracks:
Air Date:
May 20, 2013
This Way Out Archives
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Release Date: 1991 | Tracklist
Album Rating: 4.0I felt this EP needed a review, and frankly I'm surprised no-one else has reviewed it yet.
Hmmm, looks like I'll have to check this out
I'm surprised too
Nice review kid.
Album Rating: 4.0Thanks.
Album Rating: 3.5good review bro. this is actually a pretty sweet EP.
Album Rating: 4.0It certainly is. I hadn't even heard of it until a few months ago (having heard the other four albums by the band), but when i did finally hear it, I was glad I did.
Album Rating: 3.5yeah same here. i only found out about it after i was already into ATG
Album Rating: 5.0 | Sound Offdefinitely the best EP ever to be releasedDigging: Herbie Hancock - Fat Albert Rotunda
Digging: Herbie Hancock - Fat Albert Rotunda
Album Rating: 5.0 | Sound Offrules hard
Album Rating: 4.0Certainly one of the best.
Album Rating: 5.0 | Sound Offdont understand how people always overlook this
Album Rating: 5.0 | Sound OffFAR BEHIND MY BODY ROY FOR ME NO MORE TOMORROW FEAR OR PAIN I KNOW NOT AND YET I'M FILLED WITH SORROW I'M AT THE GAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAATES
This is easily the worst thing they ever made (which is pretty impressive) but I still don't think it's THAT great
Album Rating: 5.0 | Sound Offnah this is the best thing they ever made slaughter of the soul is garbage compared to this
yeah slaughter is kinda gayDigging: Morbid Saint - Spectrum of Death
Digging: Morbid Saint - Spectrum of Death
Album Rating: 5.0 | Sound Offthank you for once someone understands
Album Rating: 3.5nah.
yeah slaughter is like mallcore compared to most sweddeath except for in flames who are the worst
Album Rating: 3.5slaughter still rules.
Bands: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


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The Women's Resource Center received $15,000 from the Raleigh County Commission during Tuesday's meeting, according to Commission President Dave Tolliver.
He also said HVAC bids were accepted for the heating and cooling of the Raleigh County Prosecutor's Office. They awarded the bid to Childer's Enterprises for $32,000.
Two new employees were hired for the circuit clerk's office and a presentation was given to the Coda music academy.
Local News
Raleigh Commission awards shelter $15,000
- Local News
Life without mercy: Attorneys discuss Lambert trial verdict
Of the 50 murder cases attorney Thomas Dyer has handled, he said Jeremy Lambert was the first of his clients ever convicted of life without mercy.
Sophia blueprint community continues work on plan
Sophia Blueprint Community members met Monday to continue discussing how to improve Sophia and all the surrounding communities.
The Greenbrier could get millions in W.Va. tax breaks
The Greenbrier resort and its billionaire owner struck a deal late this legislative session worth up to $25 million in tax breaks over 10 years for a new medical institute.
Budgets, old buildings, grant and more discussed
The Fayette County Commission reviewed budgets for the county Tuesday, hearing from committees and individuals.
- Calendar — Wednesday, March 12, 2014
DUI checkpoint scheduled
The Beckley Police Department will conduct a DUI Sobriety Checkpoint on from 8 p.m. Friday, March 14, through 2 a.m. Saturday, March 15, on South Fayette Street near Beaver Avenue. An alternate location will be U.S. 19/Eisenhower Drive.
Heroes honored at council meeting
Two local heroes were acknowledged at Common Council Tuesday for their bravery during a recent house fire on Teel Road.
Former UBB boss files an intent to appeal
Former Upper Big Branch mine superintendent Gary May has filed another intent to appeal after the court dismissed a motion to correct his sentence in February.
Eagle's eye
Wendy Perrone with Three Rivers Avian Center keeps a close watch on a injured, male bald eagle that was in his nest on Brooks Island Monday morning.
Cuts could close poison center
With impending state and federal budget cuts, the West Virginia Poison Center is on the brink of shutdown.
- More Local News Headlines
Life without mercy: Attorneys discuss Lambert trial verdict


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Mr. Stambusky Announces Cast For Fall Production Contrary to custom the cast of "The Righteous Are Bold" was with-held for this publication. Candy Pilla will lake the lead as Nora in this production to be presented Friday, .Novembe•· 31 and Saturday, December 1. Other members of the cast include: Mary Ann Handlan as Mary Kate Geraty; Stephanie Sullivan as Nellie the Post; Mary Samway as Mother Benedict; and Sally .Denvir as Sister l\1ary of the Rosary. The male cast w1ll be Vol. XXXII announced by Mr. Stambusky later. This highly unusuol an~ dra· matic piny will deal with th" di. :a.bolical pos"es~ion of n younA" lri•h girl discovered by the J>ari•h priest. 1'\'ora. who is the young girl i& n demandinjC role rcquirinl( a fiery and dramatic characteri%8· tion. Her mother. a pious, ~imp1e pe.-son and Nellie, tht Postmis· b-.,u, a typical busybody, com· plete the maio•· female 1111rlJ!. Coming Regional Congress Wears New Look of NFCCS Committee Maps Future Socials The first 111iXCI' or the >Chool yea•· will be ~·rich>y night, Oe· tober 12, th1'0UI(h the rffoo·t• Of Mary Ann " 'oodwnrd ond her commjt.tce includin~ Mnureen DoneJ(un and Judy Lnn!l. ~·uture plans include scve•·al more Friday night dances n! well as smallea· informal pnrtie, n£ l.imited numbers with Sl. John Fisher men. A disc-jockey theme is being considered for one of the future dances. This would featur~ hit tune dante re-cord!!\ with a locru radio di•e· jO<key as m••· t~r or ~eremoni~Joo. The complete •chedule of mix· ers will be t\nnoun"'t"<i after Fisher rf!present.atives have anet with the ~azareth chairman. How Catholic students can change the world is the general theme of the forthcoming Lake ~;,·ie Ucgional Cong•·ess scheduled to•· the week-end of Octobe•· 1n-2J. ul Ningm·u University. All Nazat'eth Mludents ar" in· vitcd to participate in the ConICI'ess. Rcgistm tion will begin on Pl'idny evening at Niagara, and discuss ions will take place Saturday nnd Sunday climaxed by a bnn<JUel nnd an inter-collegiate donee on Saturday night at the Univei'Sity. Along with student delegations from Canisius, St. Bonavenlm·e, O'Youville, Rosary Hill, :<leroyhunt, Villa ~.Iarin, Gannon and Niajlara, Nn•areth will pnrticiptlte in n series of panel di~cussioM related to the role of Catholic student leaden;hip in twelve different fields ~r postgraduate cnreer work. 1\u:url'lh J)is~u&~e# ~.:ducati(m Estelle o·Agostino will arrange a 1>rogran1 dealing with current rroblems in the field or Education and how well informed potential Catholic teachers can cope Pl cu~in,:: Uml ; ... 1ht' ohjN'I u ( tlti" meetinar willa K uren Bo,·C", Ku, 1\lorph) und N.uu·y Klnlmuu. Students Will Entertain Dads At Father-Daughter Banquet Plans Cor one or the moat pop. ular Nazareth extra- curricular events, the annual ~·ather-Oaugh· ter 83nquet, are prc1ently under way under the direction ol general cbainnan, Kay Morphy. The date has been •eL for Suturday evening, October 27, begin. ning with dinner in the Cafeteria at 6:30 p.m. Uette C:antcrt is in churjle of the dinm•r and decorn· lions will be arranged by l(ftren !Jove. The shrine lo the pnt•·on••• of the evN>ing i• being 1>lnnned by l(nthy Han lon. The evening will p1·oceed with entct·t.ainment in the auditot·ium including •elections by the Glee Club. Chairman of enLe•·tninmcnl is llosu lic l,eonurdo. Group •lng. ing will he led by ~l:wrecn llone~: m. Dancing with the 11 bCI\t beaux'' will follow. To climax tho evening there will be the awarding of the 1956 Buick hardt.op by the ::-< azt~reth College Associates. In addition, second, third, fourth and fifth money pri~e• will be presented along with awards to lhe ~cllers of winning ticket... This will eonelude the work of Mr. B11rton Walker und hJs commjttee throughout the summer and early !all in the Association's first rund-rnising project. lnvitutions for the banquet aro being sen~ out by Grace Cos1ich. Joan Murray has been in charge ot publicity for the event and tickets are being told by Virgi nia Hohrer. Freshmen will superintend gene•·al order undeo· the joint chnil·munship of Biz Turner and Nnney Klntrunn. with these problems in their I>OSl graduate lives. Following the national trend et the N.F.C.C.S. to b•·oaden the campus outlook, lhjs ycur'• Congress has changed its !ormnt in an effort t.o reach nnd in.fornl u11 students on campus instead of the few associated with campus organizations. /legion lim; 1\'utiamrl Ourlonk That schoolg in our Region realir.e the need to become nn · tionally known and :~l.a tho neod for students to take s tands on national and international affail·• was stres.sed by the Uegionnl Council when adopting plans ror the Congress. The Congrcs• pro. gTant will emphasize the impor· tanee of every student'• role as a post-graduate. It will accent the need or soeiQI activity. Prominent speakers, inrluding the N.F.C.C.S. National Pre!ident, Oiarmuid O'S.,annlain, and well known clergymen will highlight the Congre••· Penon• cxperien~ ed in each or 1 he various ca. recr fields -..ill keyno~ the panel discus~ion$. Students themselves will be able to ahare opinion& and reach decisions through informal ·~uzz" sessions. Fremin Unit Organizes Mission Day Activities Friday, November 16, i• lhc date se! aside for the Fremin Mission Unit'R nnnunl Mission Day. General Chuh·nwn i~ Jonn Foley. The eomn>ittee hends include: Patricia Noonan. spaghetti din. ner; Bernice Ghmforti, conc:c8· sions; l'atricia Gun ·ey. t-ickets: and Eleanor Tyndall, publicity. Students are ngked to b1·ing in Green Stumps so tha~ prize• tor the various booths may be ob· tained. Proceeds from the affair will go to the Missions. Halloween To Bring Goblins and Ghosts Ghosts, goblins and witthu will hover about the school auditorium at the annuru Halloween party on October 31. This year, Laura Polla. chairman, and her commit· tee will plan dCC<lrat.ions, entertainment and refreshments ror the gnla affair. Everyone is invited and encour· aged to wear a costume. Pri•As will be awa>·ded to the 11irls "eo ring the most orzginal outfits. In pl-.,vious years. some classes de· tided t.o set up a theme und to dress accordingly. Tryouls for Fisher'rt JtiU)'· "l'l•e Mnn,' will h<· loni,.:l���l ami to morrV\¥' ni ~otl l l in Fi ~ he r~s J-\udilorhun. Thuroday, October II, 1956 No. 2 l)lun" ror next week"to dun.-~ 11re l~ing: mude b, Diune \Vidmer. ~luu·<tn Hilty. Mary Oorle. ~lurf.!urel Duly and M:arilyn ~1:.ttrin. Mr. Touchdown Keynotes Theme For First Year's Dance "Mister Touchdown" will be the theme of the annual :llis.~ion Dance, to be held Friday night, October 19, in the Nazareth College gym. All students of the college are invited to dance from 9 to 12 in a collegiate atmosphere of fall and football to the music of Ken Rennick and his orchestra. ' Thr dance, under the eo-chairmanship or Sharon Riley nnd Diane \Vidmer. is being sponsored by the F'1·emin Mission Unit, with the J" ·oeeeds goin~: to needy miss ions. Othe:l' committee hcnds htelodc, Dccorutions, Mnrilyn l\1agin; Re- 1'•·eshm<!n~, Nunelte Hierdrr: Pub· licity, M11rg11 ret Daly: Tickets, Mary Doyle: ond Crnerul Order, Hulh Ann Seiner. 'rhi• year, ticket• Co•· the dance will be sold at $2.00, in the form of publicity Utgs, with the 1>h•·ase, ·• A •·c you 110ing to the Mission Dance' r am!" They arc being sold dUJ·iniC t..unch Periods in the cafeteria. Sophs Show Campus To Future Freshmen On Sunday, October 7, Naz. areth College was once again invaded by high school seniors, scekjnr a place to call their Almn Mnter. Ho.tesscs ror the occuion were members of the elass or 1959, their "big sister" classt. o·be. Elaine MeA ,·oy was chairman. fo~oremost on the progran\ for ~he day were t.ours of the ndministrution building, and informal talko with the faculty. By this means the girls nnd their parents WCI'C given o chnncc to settle the mu ny questions in their minds nbout Nazareth College and whcthe•· it offers what they want. The day wlls climnxed with lour. of the •·esidences and •·e! J·c• hments Sl>iecd with more questions in Mednille Hall. Lectures Open With Orchestra Opening the 1956-57 Lectu•·e Series the Rochester Civic O•·chestl'a made its :tJ)peun:mcr here this Thursday as the fi •·st in the series of student hour 1>lanned progJ·ams. Featu1·ed on the Lecture ScJ•ics prog-rmn this yc.;.u· ure LJouhs Budenz.. lol'mcr Communist und convert to Cath~licism. Barry Ulanov, Catholic apoloj!J~t "nd jazz critic and Richard Pnttee who has previo\osly delighted Nazareth audiences with hi! lectures on Scandinavia and Israel. Mr. Pa~tee who is scheduled to speak on ~ovember 7. wa.s fo•·mer. ly a member of the State Department. At pre•ent he is travoling observer and con3ultant for the ::-<ational Catholic WeUare Conference. Re is an authority on Spanish affairs having been in eontru:t with the llispanic wu•IJ since his childhood. Equally at home in Spanish or Engli•n be has written more in Spanish than an)' other language. He has taught and lectured in Mexico, Haiti, Cuba, Equador, Peru and the Dominican Republic. In 1948 he received the Chri•tian Culture Award Medal !or position as outstanding loy expon· ent of Christian ideals. 0•·. Pal· tee is also a membru· on the Vatican Commission of UN I~SCO and in 1951 was the recipient of the Catholic Action Me<hol f•·om St. Bonaventure Univco·sity. 2 To Speak Is To Be Heard From the small grey hours of down until the evening dnrknus settles on November 6, the eannon booms of political warfare will be mulfled by the curtains of voting booths all over America. One by one, Individual preferences for President of the United States will be recot·ded and placed on the balance of the Democrat or Republican party. By morning one group wilt be victorious; one man will attmd endorsed by the people to be our President. Such, apparently, is the nature of the event taking place on that November Tuesday. However, as Catholic college students, we ~annot per. mit this surface view to satisfy us. The habit of probing deeply to find the ultimate meaning of events now moves us to recon~tidcr the na.turc of election day. We see that instead of an election being merely an accumulation of votes for this man or that party, it is in reality one single ballot that is being cast either for or against democ.raey.. U we truly believe In our political way of life, then election day will find great numbers of voters streaming to the polls to offer their ballots to swell this vote for democracy. A feeble show of voters can only reflect a lack of rc8pect for our ideals, and will ruult in a atrong vote against democracy. Today, more than ever, aided by modern eom. municationa media, the clear judgment of persons the world over ia assailed by myriads oi righteous wonl.s with hollow endings. By bitter experience, we tend to distrust mere declarations of good intentions: we !eel a compulsion to demand .that intentions be aupported and proven by corresponding actions. Foreigners, in whom the misunder· •tanding of democracy hu been ao earefully nurtured by Communists, also have an equal right to demand evidence of our sincere belief in the principles of democracy which we 10 loudly proclaim. The most pos itive proof we cHn offer these people, demonatl'ating our trust in man a.nd hi8 wisdom in chooaing his leaders freely, ia to make sure that every eligibl' voter-young and oldmarches to the polls and translates into action his belief in government of, by, and for the people. Pray the Rosary • . . 1Faire Chain of Love' Chaueer spoke o! Our Lord as ''the !aire ehain of Love." We can very aptly uae this expreasion with reference to the Rosary whose beads link us from earth to Heaven, our hand linked to Ma1·y's, Mory's linked to God's; thua, a trinity tiC hands, clasped !orevet·, and mnde fnst by t his chain or love. It is through Mary alone that Christ came to earth. Through her Fiat, with ita acceptance of the motherhood of God, the Redemption was mad.e possible. Once again, it will be through Mary that our prescnt-.day world, nnt.ions and indi. viduals, can once more be brought to Christ. This is October, the month of the Rosary- the month in which a miraculous victory wns wrought at Lepanto in the year 1571. The Ba.We of Lepanto wu a fight between the Turks and Christian Europ~ tight that would either save Christianity or destroy it. Because of the seriousness of this encounter. Pope Pius V, then Pope, urged all Christians to pray the Rosary fervently for victory. Tho result was the mirnculou.s victory of the Christiun fteet, under the leadership of Don John of A u•tria, on the first Sunday of October in the year 1671. Pope Piua V stated: "By the Rosary, the darkness of heresy has been dispelled, and the light of the Catholic faith shines out in all its brilliancy." We, too, as Na.z,arenes, by daily recitatio·n oi the Rosary, Clln dispel the darknc1111 o! secularism and material ism, and thus keep bright the light of our Christian faith-symbolited on our own Nazareth seal by the lamp of knowledge and the motto: "Lumen in Christo." Oetober is the Feut of the Holy Rosary. As the Rosary, more than any other devotion, is recognized as o. family prayer, let us, as the family of Nnza•·cth, pray the Rosary togethernot only during October, but throughout the yeat·. Put the Sodality motto: "To Jeous Through Mary" in action. Say the Rosary! THE GLEANER Coming A ttractions at the T heatre IJ., .w re to .•el': Pau ion Play fit the Wflr Memorial Tonigl•t ant! Tomorrow night, October 11 om/ 12. War mul Pence at tl1e Paramount starting Prirloy, October 19. Hamlet at the Amlitorium Saturday, October 20. Appreciation . . . To Be Acknowledged Dear Juniors and Freshmen, Now that the activities of Oricntntion are behind ua, I would like to toke this Ol>f)ortunily to thank everyone who contributed to its success. My sjncere thanks and congrat.. ulations go out to the Junior Ori· entation Committee and all the membcn of my elnss who worked so selftessly 1111 summer. And of course, I would like to thank the Freshman class Cor its c.nlhusjastjc aecepl::lnce ol our effort&. We had fun and I hope all or you did t.oo. My 5incere hope is that the Class of '68 and the Class o! '60 will be as close in the nexl two years "" they have been in the last weeks. Thanks again for all your co· operation. Very sincerely, Marjorie Merkel. THE GLEANER Vol. XXXII No.2 Thur&d'*Y· Octolw-r 11. 1956 Edhot.,..to-Ch~ ....... Virwit~la H.a.nUU A..a.:i~ F.d:lt.cn •• , • • ••• K&r'ftl Bo-re Ar~e Bren. New~~ Edhor ..•.••• • ,, ••• . neue Cant.ert ... ~f.Yn't P.ditora • , •••• , , , ••• , Ma.ry [)o)>le C'.e..a.ldlno T,.ornbiU'dO Art. &dtto.r . ... ... ..... MaJ")' Sue McCoY Advardalaa Mu.acer •• Dlte1~ D' .U.:.tiM 8Yilllltw Maoq:a-. . • •••• • •• Joa.a Kora 1'7Pina W..U.CIM"''I.. • • • • • • Boo• .. n-abold Man An.o t...ow.. Photo~rnPh.f.l" - . . • . Jf!aft<elt# M.utl.no SLAW. , . Joanne Drown, t)f"Ud,.n~• C.Lit>h Uarban. f"la.nukan, MQU)' llutnt"Ll C•u-ol SrokOH. I)"Llieln. Walker ~bi'Y Anne Woodward, J ano lo)'n~h Aurelito Vall, Ceraldlne ZitAri Carol N~l.lon . 8hlrl4!)' Sr.ute-ri Papal Letter Received On their European •our t hi~t summer. students or thi8 college -.-er~ rece.ived in a udience • •ilh hi• holin~. l'ope Pius XII. during which a eheck • •as l)ft~tnted co him from the F remin MiJSsion Unit. 'rhe Glennc:r is proud to print che following acknowledgemenc. ~thrned with the Pa iJAI sea1 or the Pope: It is my privileged duty to send you this acknowledgment, in the Holy Father's name, for the generou• sum of $2.50.00 which you present.cd to Rim a·ccently n~ an offering from Lhe Fremin Miasion Unit of Nazareth College. Rochester. ln his burning zeal !or the spread of the Gospel in pagan lands. the Sovereign Pontiff was much gratified to re<:eive thi• gen· erous contributjo:n t.ownrds the Foreign Missions. He bids me express His heartfelt appreciation and grat.it11de to you and to all those united with you in the presentation of this gift, and He prays that Our Divine Lord may reward you aJJ in bounteous measure for the sacrifices which your domtt..ion entailed. A• n pledge of that celestial recompense and as a further mark of His gratitude, His Holiness lovingly imparts 1:<> you, to all the memben of the Fremin Mission Unit in Nazareth College, and to their teachers, parents and fam· ilies, Rio patel'nal Apostolic Blessing. WANTED: Mah-Jong Sets By JUNIOR AllT STUDENTS Thursday, October I I. I '156 Trust In Youth This year the week of October 28 will be set aside for Catholic Youth Week, with "Trust in Youth" u Ita theme. You may ask, what is Youth Week and how does it affect us at Nazareth! In addition to encouraging our frequent re. ception or the sacraments the Council strives to present us, the youth of Amerieu, ns we a re ... spiritual, responsible, patriotic and talented f uture Ameri.,>n leaders. During Youth Week the eyes of the notion will be on us, the unjted Catholic Youth IUJ we perform the normal functions of our programt, htre at Nazareth and in our homes. The theme "Trust m Youth" was selected to make adults aware of the necessity to entrust the responsibilities which are handed down from them. Likewise lt. encourages us t.o demonstrate ou1· willingness Lo accept this tru.sl Sunday, October 28th, the Feut of Christ the King, and the opening day of Youth Week, baa been set aside as the Third National Cstholie Youth Communion Sunday. At Nazareth College we as Catholic youth are asked to receive Communion on that Sunday in honor of the Immaculate Hca•·t of Mary, the Mother o! Purity, and the Patron o! Catholic Youth. During Youth Week, the Youth Communion Crusade Ia suggested for all students. In accord. ance with this suggestion, all of us nt Nazareth should do our utmost to make thia Youth Week one to remember. School Spirit .. What Is It? What Is school spirit! It is hard to define· nothing tangible really, a conglomeration of many t.hinga, combined to blend into a smooth stereoscope of 11ride. Things like the full throb or thril l And pleasure in your throat when you rise to s ing Lhe Alma Mnt.er in Student Hour. in an auditorium filled wiLh girls who didn't. ••cuL" because their inte.no-.st. in school aetivit.ies meanL more than an extra hour at McConnell"s ... eighty girls trying out for five parts in the fall play ... Sophomores doing a "terrific" job on Sub-Frosh day, wanting to impress prospective students ... at the point of hono1· you feel when someone says a. nice thing nbout one of your schoolmate.. and even though you hardly know her something within YOU stirrs nnd you straighten your ohoulders, lift up your head and smile smugly as you say, 44She's a Naz.a~th girL" That Is school spirit. What About Elvis? The recent rock-and-roll erne has become t.oo great. a c:ra.z.e to ignore. Its popularity amon~ the high school crowd is well known but what effect has it had on students of higher education? ln lieu of this, a recent poll was taken omong undergrnduates of this college concerning a cer· tain recording "idol.H Question: What do you think of Elvis Presley! Jane Eilus: (stoically) Symtom of a sick age. Joanne Oro"'": The things I think about Ehois Presley shouldn't be printed!! Joan Turner: I disliked him when I first heard him but he sort or grows on you. Mary Ooyle: I do11'l have time to t hink about Elvis Presley! (English Majoro arc quite busy, aren't they r) Mary Ann llandlan: I think he's nn insult to the intelligence of any human being. blary Rush : He's ridiculous. I think l"d like him a lot better if only his method were calmer. Peggy Gertner : I don't like him very well hut you have to admit he has somcthbtg, otherwise he wouldn't be so popuhtr. But what be has, only Elvis knows. Mary Schmidt: l Hke his Jan recording, ••Love Me Tender." It.'s a lot prettier than the othe.ra. Terry Fink11: t like his voice but his dress and mannerisms are not only unrefined, they're n bnd influence on my younger brother. ~lis• Scnvillo: I thjnk he's p1·etty (ri~hteningJus< look al his eyes. Thursd ay, October I I, 1951> THE G L EA NER 3 Rochester Life Depicted In Hosmer's New Book Retro'spective Glances of Europe Illustrate Delights of It inerary Or Sl!n"Eft EVA MA!UE Chart.res-LourdetJ-LePuy-tlae Sltrine or the )lirncu_lous 1\led:•ltht<! Pn~ion Piny on the !5tCpl$ of Notre Du.me--uny of these "'ould have been worth a trip to Europe. If you want to feel the heart of a city, look into the hearts of its people. As eity editor for the Roch· ester •times Union, Hownrd Hos· mer has felt the humanity and vital life of 1\lonroe County written between the lines of the bare facts of the news sto•·ics which daily pass over his desk. With simJllicity and directness he has writ-ten of them in his Times Un· ion column, "It's This \Va.y." Recently the best of his columns have been collected and publichod in onG book, No Pur.:- n,.. light . The title may describe a newspaperman's life but not the enjoyment found within the COV· ers of this book. 1\lost of the events about which he has written have taken place in the last tweJvc years. uMonroc Countycrs" will read and remem .. ber such events as the opening of the Community War Memo•ial and Sam Urzetta's tJ·iumph in the golf tournament, but the columnist is more interested in the le· gend of Rochester to be placed in the memorial's cornerstone than in the actual laying of the stone. He is prouder of the glory a golf. er has brought to his family and home town than he is concerned with the details of the w.inning game of golf he played. · .Besides the stories behind the news Mr. Hosmer is engrossed in just plain J)eople. His readers join in his sympathy with the plight of the small boy who has lost his dog under the stream of Sunday traf. fie hut has taken another step towards becoming a man because of it. U is a book o.f beginnings and endings. The Sistel"s of St. ,J o- National Leadership Undertaken By Unit F1·cmin Mission Unit has accepted the invitation of the National Center of the CSM C t<> assume leadership in the CSMC Foreign Student ProgJ•am during the next two years. The work involved in this in. eludes continuance of the program already established at Naz»reth College, and making special surveys of opportuni ties !or assisting foreign students. It has been recommended by the National Center that a committee of students be appointed by the Fremin Unit, with a faculty moderator, t.o prepare frequent bulletins on activities that can be recommended to Catholic Colleges throughout the United States. These bulletins will be printed by the CS111C National Center and will be circulated ns widely as possible. Sigillum Promotes Patron's Campaign With the coming patrons campaign Sigillum editor, Teresa Finks, announced the class representatives. Thy are: Pa I Doble. Pat Naviry, Pat Gable, Kay Moynihan and Ann Lortchner. Each student is expected to aid the drive by approaching local merchants and businessmen. seph wit..ness a miracle on Pleas. ant Street and found a new school, Holy Childhood School. A famous furniture company, the Hayden Company, closes its books and dooi'S after decades of exquisite craftsmanship in the fin. est homes and buildings of the world. Little Geoff begins sc~ool; Joe Du1,1herr, newspaperman and photographer is dead. ;"No Pure Delight" is just what Howard Hosmet· has called it: "n newspaperman's scrapbook" - a coll ection of souvenirs representing thQ intangible t.·Pw:trrl~ llf :1 journalist. \~ ith u hopeful glunce Put \Valker untl Lu\;illtj 'fvnn~-r ~ iu&p cct the Uuick 10 be gh·en uwny Oe1ober 27. Fashion Emphasizes Ivy League Look Uy PAT WALKER With the return to school the sheaths of rich brocaded satin to big question urjses-what's the gowns with yards and yards of college fashion forecast for delustcred satin skirts. Shoes nnd 1956·7? purses dyed to match complete the The big emphasis is on tl•e effect. "ivy league look" for class and F'On YOUR ACCESSORIES: sport.s events, and elegance for Last but not least in importance formal wear. to complete every outfit are ~he Herb green is the new color splinter·belts which wilJ encjrc-le for both school and casual wear, every campus waist. Pencil box sometimes slightly browned /or bags and gigantic drawstring vadety, but. still definl~ely gMen. pouches will carry every gi·d's _Browns in any shade from tan to needs and still look smart. Heavy rich deep tones tinged with or· gold or cry•tal jewelry will put ange will be seen everywh!!re. the finishing touches to your out· Charcoal and black ru·e to Fall fit depending on the occasion. as navy is to Spring, so you'll find l! you remember that this ; ear chtn-coal and black in everything fushion selects the ivy league lo(\k fl'om striped combinations and fo1· classe~, the dress wi th the tweeds for campu8 wear to rich jackclet for casual dales, and for velvets for evening:),. formals, rich satins in tones of !'Oil CLASSES: The ''ivy pink and red, and then select !rom league" look, borrowed from lhe these the styles, and hues that fellows, emphasizes shirts with best s uit your personality, figure, button down collars in any pat. and budget, you wm succeed in tern from white oxford cloth lo being one of the best dressed girls The window:s. espe(!i:aUy the three rose windows-the seuJpture, both i_nterior and exterior, the mugnifiecnt urc hiteeture, the steeples wh ic:h picr-c~c the s ky. tdl oom.bined to m_ake the dny we $pent :11 CJmrtret a ne,·er-to· be.forgou en event in our lives. The !1-pirit of prayer at Lourdes, the hove ring pr~cnec or Our L3dy in the Crouo, the raitl• or u.e pil,::rhn.!S who throng d•e shrine und ussi.st at the numerous .1\-fas.seiS and p rocessions, combine to mnke tl:tis a •dtnl q>iritoa_f CXI)Crienc:e. VISITS TO ORIGINAL LcPUY AND SHil i~ES ltECALLED ·ro every Shner of St. Joseph a visit 10 l....ePuy, tile crudle or our conuuunity, is a ~~mu.st n on any Europeun vis it. The first community room und the first kitchen mnde us realize the humble hc.,::innin:;:- of our Order. But ever) aside hom th is community interest, a ''isit to LePuy i.1 (u~cinuti.ng. The firl'lt :shrine or Ou~ Lady i.n Frfinc.c, the birthplaC'..e of Ce.ne.rul LnFnyette, a be.:.utirul Cothedrnl, an une:poiJ,~d ruedievnJ village, dturming Fre nch pooplt.'-mnde us lo ve LePuy. Catherine l..uhoure's .shrine :u the Sis ters of ChHrit)' mothcrhous(~ on the Llue de Bae in. Pari$ holds u real interest Cor every Sodulis t, for it wa_.;c there that Our l...atdy uppenred to Cntherine and uskcd her to have the Miraeulous Medttl struck. The chair in which Our L.1dy snt is prcscrved ror ,·eneration ~md C:athe rine's body lies bcneutb the uhur dedicaled to her. I'AJUS AND llO"U: OFFEit "!ANY HIGHLIGHTS The hun rtight we were in Paris, while ruo:a1 of the purty went to the theatre, we were f ortunate •:nuugh to he able to ntlend the medievnl pagefint, ~ 'The True Mystery of the Pnssion" presented in Notre Dame :M(Uare with the Cu.mou.!( Cnthedrul n!f :.1 huekdrop. The ~trugglc be· tween good and evil rmd the final triumph or good with the death or ChriJott on tlu~ Cross rormed d1e theme of the lh,e-ecntm·i•:."'·Oid drum:a. The presentation w:ts artilri'tic. und cxquhdte1 typicnlly f•'rench, the mus ic wn~ provided by Notre Dan1e's org;ln and bells und the .sin ~in,:: hy thu Little Sin,::'!rs of Puri~. From the top of St. 1-'eter's in llome, wh.ich we reuched ''iil e levlltor and many hundreds or &tepi', we had u magnificent view of Rome, ns. well ns n glim pse of the gardens in whjch the Ho ly Father walk~ cnc;.l_l day. 'Ve were t•rood indeed to be member~ of tl1e One, Aoly, CathoLic., and Apostolic Church. Any comment on tlte Nt\.zurel.h College Tour ~ho uJd c.ontuin n reft"renee to the perrect .service pro,,id ed by the Amcric:m Express Com· puny . A S wi.ss courier m el uPJ ut l...eH(n're u.nd uccorupunicd UJj throughout the tou.r, hnndling ;.ttl arr:mgeme nts, hoggage.. reserv;ltions, Arid the thouJSUnd detail!:! that muke u succeet~ful trip. plaids and stripes to be worn with back belted skirts and bla•· ers galOI"C. Also popular for school are the bulky knit sweaters in bold stripes Ol" solid color and fu•· blends that look ond f <el like cashmere. Social Worker Reveals Oppo·rtunities in Career Uy ESTELLE D'AGOSTINO Term Paper Proves To Be Rewarding Contrary to the common belief that term papers are simply evidence of hard work, to cJ·oss the instructors desk never again to be seen or referred to by the student, Mary Agnes Lync.h's research has received public recognition. FOR CASUAL WEAn: Tne dress with a jackelet is a must and can be bought in any materia l from corduroy and tweed to lux. urious velvets. Shirts for dress are the new ''soft shixts" with ruffles and tucks down the front to soften the all important new tweeds. When the college gi1·] chooses n suit this year it will bo one of tweed with fur or leath(' r trim. The shirt dress is stiil popular and can be found with either straight or full skirts. FOR YOUR COAT: This year it's either a straight coat of: black and white tweed or one of the ne:w "man made" furs. For school and sportswear it.'s the car coat. of poplin in a variety of c<Jlors with either alpaca OJ' contrasting plaid poplin lining. FOf! FOI!J\IAL WEAit: 'l'he look is elegance portrayed by satins in sunset colors ranging COMPLIMENTS of ! rom powedul pinks to deep ''eds. need for many, many qualified Gowns will be short., varying from workers. Desire !or an interview wit.h a The educationaJ requirements social wo•·ker took me to the fur group work are a B.A. in sociGenesee Settlement Rouse, tO ology, education, pyschology or Drnke Street, a neighborhood any related field plus an M.A. in grqup wotk agency under the group work which can be acquired auspices of lhe Catholic Chou·ities after some experience in .the acand the Community Chest. It is tual field. According to Miss located in the eastern section of Stehle, ••The basic personality re· the city where the area is thickly quirement in a group worker is popula.ted and the1-e is a great to be interested in people." need for a rec•·eation cen ter. On The program at the Settlement my arrival, I was met by Ann House includes activities fo•· all Stehle. ages from pre-school to the old· Miss Stehle is a graduate of sters. All in all, there arc beNazareth College and received tween forty and fifty groups her Master's degree from Catho- which meet at the House and are lie University. Prior t..o her work under the House auspices. For flt the Settlement House, she was example, the1·e are craft groups, with the S.P.C.C. and the U.S.O. game rooms, canteens and clubs On being asked about openings in based on interests plus social group work she replied, "The field clubs. In addition, there is a is wide open," and told of the school conducted for three groups of men tally retarded teen-agers. These are just a few of the act ivities offered at the Genesee Settlement Rouse. Volunteers to wr,rk with these groups are needed very badly. This would be nn opportunity for girls going into any field such as education, to gain the valuable experience and at the same time, do what can be considered apostolic work. For those interested, Miss Stehle will lw g lad to sec you at the Geneseo Settlement Rouse in October. Our Holy Fathc,., Pope Pius XII, was the subject of Mary Agnes' paper entitled "-Peace and PaceUi." In a persona] letter from the Holy }'ather, containing the Papal Arms Seal, he expressed his appreciation and con. gratulations. This honor conferred on Mal"y Agnes is a unique reward for her noble endeavor. Civil Service Exam Slated For November On November 17, the New York State Department of Civil Service will hold its first testing program at East High School, Rochester. Application ca•·ds will be accepted up to October 26. The principal fea.tu•·cs of the Civil Service college recruitment program are: juniors as weJI as seniors are e.Jigible, and liberal arts students can be tested for administrative work. Full information is available in the college placement office or from the Recruitment Unit, State Department of Civil Service, Albany, New York. 4 u, MARY 00\'L£ Hollo ~::Vuryon~! I was just noliring how much wright the •tudent body had gained since lat~~t. year! Not individually, to b~ •ure, but the lll'<••cnt enl'ollmcnt is the largc~t in Nu%areth's hiRto•·y. Ir this •·nte of ~xpansion rontinues, mnybe utter the new library and dorm nrc bualt, wu should contribute to nn nddHion to McConnell's. The other day it wa• eo crowded that some Junion had to wait in line! tour of the Unive•·sity ol Penn· sylvaniu with Mal· -~ lury Anne \\'oodward. Jean II Ogi•n~ Lucy Tomtyzk, Candy J>illo. and Joey Gleason have pen palo they wish could be Saturday night dates instend- 11 w~ta·m weleomc to llar. bara Moore. a new member of the ubig sister" class. Sophomores Surtui1e That nonnn O'Ouofrio firmly believes that a letter n dny keeps the blues nwny-llou lje Leon. ardo's recent mutterinrs: •'Oh the angel! I forgot the guardian ongel!" nrc not the linea for the fall play, but her t•ealizution thnt she forgot to write in the a11gel 's part for the Sodality's Student Hour Skit- Rosemary Petitti is working (come now!) in the Reg. istnr's Olllcc at Fi•her- Carol Hu~o und Peggy \\'inters have joined lh~ Sophomore l'llnks. )lar) .;\ gnus Alrutz is the flfth "ink spot." She's in chnrg~ of the school's ink wclls-.Now th:ot Bar· barn Alvuro has a vital interest in the Mortician business, she goes b)• the name '"Digger''-U anyon~ it c:urious as to what Carol (:nil uses to make an ortopus, she'd better ask Anu FlciRch~ mun- Eiulnc )l cAvoy·~ collection or elns•l•• now includes "Eddie My Love.'' lor their little •i•ters to •·eteive hot butter-scotch sundaes before they could order colfee-"black, pJNlSe"! Y~s, Nnz::u·eth is growing, nud as cv~•·y math Major knows, that tncl naturally re.ults in an added sum of e-ssential information. St•niors An' .-),yiu,; TJwt Uoo·olhy Flelther is wo1king h4 r ~rhOOuJe ~o ahe e.:an receiv<her "Mrs." degree in August. Helen 0'1\eill and Murilyn Ma)l'in nre J>lunning n similnl' course .•• l,e Pu~' seniors hnve traded ll elen Suir's Oldsmobile Cor a s tation wal('on, as mo~ ~uitable- for ~U· burbt1n living ... the members of the famed "Robby Pins" qunr. toL hnve reveal<':d thcmte.lvE>s ns 1'en'IJ)ti"1Utc:e, F'oa·tit.ude, Charity, and -uh. Anna or the Lord-the g~ogrnphy class i• at11dying the ti;'nitorial vnstne:f." oi the United Stul~10-Pupils arc Do•·olhy Croon. bach, Unrb l+~oo~ nnd Tessie Li· vecchi, wlth Carol ''on"' anckel and llulh :\au<rth on suspension beeau•e they in•ist that Illinois is th<• Empil'e Stale-Mary (:n. gliuno Is spcHding- u weekend ut the University nr Oulfalo while Lorraine Kuba.!'lie'' il& is anxious to nll'et an)·one goin(C to Holy Cros3 any wel'kend. lt seems she henrd t1·nins hnvc r<.'dueed l"atr~ for g•·oups. Juuiurs ) ol nou·n T lwt .\nne lleed ju•t went to Holy C1·os~ to.- fnU weekend so enn't help Lonaine !\loyn NC'\'illl" looks like a dediculed •· Rhodes" scholar AS she commutes from Pittsford on her bicyele-"Jean Lemon .. alias J\ lje:m Lc•nke won thh~e rollectors' itcmt~: illS a. prir.t 011 n <lise joekr y Hhow-Mory .\nne \Voodward waR maid of hon. or whtn Jean Garcia. a former c:ln~smnte from P~ru. was murritd to George Scnmp, a Fis hennnn. Alter long delibemtloo\ us to whnl colot· dmpes go with n peaeh wall, Karen Bove and Mary Ann Finn. egan ftnally deeidrd on-peaeh!Jeunelte Ma.rlino has developed such n mania f or lhe colo•· l'ed thut Qvel·ything she h•·ought buck to school is i\ Ia rouge from 1oM· crs "' date dress tn upholstery in her dnte·~ ear-Ounny Carroll io the only Junior who goes home on 1-'•·idny• so she '"'' ride back on Sundays with 13ruce- Mary Gr.nce Ctricola retently bookNI a Fn·~luuert Feel Tlwt Rannie :Seiner has sta rted right in learning her lessons well. One experiment already tommilted to memory i... that bath towels plus light bulb•=disnster- Mary Alice nesch fnvor. t·ed heads when it comes w dtltcs !or Fisher'& dances - llartha Purcell lend~ a bnlanced liCe-loses her wallet and 6nds n dnte-~'ou rlh Boor Medoille an. nounces thnl nt.. n11 !utu1·e pm·ties somcon(l mu~ t bring a hotUc opener. [t. se<'ms a hangtr doesnJt work-.\nn IJenham is the official ukulele professor of ~uareth with elas.l'e~ in the smoker during Creshmnn lunch pc1·iod. Ut>/ll'ctiun~t At IJnttom This ju.t about fills up the 111in barrel ror the pres~nt except /or reflections: F'nith-se-niors t"Cllllmt'ncing practice teaching llope-Juniol'l! abandoning imma. turit)' to mnke roc>m for little sisters Charity-Sophomores orde•·ing a milkshnke nt McConnells for Slephanie Sulli•·an the day af. ter she lo•t her tonsils Spirit-Dny old Freshmon ut the mu•··shmullow roast ns~el'ting )>roudl)r "F'reshmen, F'J-eshmen, "7f AN. the best!" Ou~ L d$1 Drnp StDI'L snvinll' your blood Ior thu lled C1·oss Mobile Unit, due ht•·•, nt 1\nareth, later this month. THE GLEANER Thursday, Octobe r I I, 1956 Members Attend Regional Meeting At a Regional Council n•ecting no Sunday, September 23 nt Gan. non College, Erie, Pennaylvania, Nazareth and eight other par. ticipating schools ga vc serious conside•·ntion to the l)rogmm which would unify and st••engthen nationally and intcn1nlionally schools ot the Lake Erie area. Students Pick Club Leaders As New Programs Commence N .F.C.C.S. personnel represent. ing Nazareth at the meeting were Jotu1 Korn, Senior Delegntc; An· geln Fina, Junior Delegnte and Joanne Bro" 11. Catholic Action Regional Commission Chairman. Joanne p~senled lor di•cussion u tentative p1·ogram lor he•· Cath. olic Action Study Commission du•·ing the year'. Plans were made for the coming Regional Congress, October 10-2l at Ningar11 University. A J)l'Ogmm of religious inRt1·uction uctivities under the Conf•·o ternity oC Christian Doctrine was urged Cor each campus. Changes were made in the Regional Constitution to insure ~1 stt'onger Region by a mol·e dclhl it(! means of clceting llcgionnl ofllcet·s. Sodalists' Triduum Honors Our Lady In celebration of the fenst of the Divine Mnlernity of Mnry on Oct.ober 11, the Sodality of Our Lady conducted a triduum Oc. tobe1· 8, 9, 10. The dnys cons isted o! tlu•cc l)l'aclices: Ma•s for nil boarding students, re<:itntion nf a decade O( the TO!ary in the achool's chapel each lunch period, oncl Benediclfon on the afternoon o! the l Oth. P•·eceding this, the Sodality n~cited the rosury <.lt St. Frunei~ oC Assisi Churth October G. This was broadcast over radio station WSA Y at 7:00 P.M. on the progrunt knowu a s the 11Fnmily Ro8ary Hour." Sodality officers include llnu· r~n Cron y. prelee:t; Pri1«illa Costkh. vice prefect: lle\•erly Murl)hy. second vice p•·erect; 1\cnbH! !\hlfJlhy, seca·ctat·y; Mur. lhn Sulli,•nn. Tl'<'asurer. GEORGE BOUCHER FLORIST, Inc. BAker 1420 422 MAIN ST. E. Opposlle EASTMAN THEATRE TRANT'S Inc. Glee Club •·ehearsals got un. de1·way September 27, in prepn. ration for what promises to be a most successful yenr, with lhe leaders hip of ofllecrs Carol \'On· \Vnnckel. pl·esidcnt: l(athy linn Jon. aecrelary--treasurer; and Sally l'etix and Maureen Smith , Ji. b•·nrians. Looking forwnl'd to the yesU"'B prog•·mn, Or. David FeUer, Glee Club director, revealed that there would be variety, that is, a little bit or everythin(C bul rock'n'roll. 1)1,,,,'< Matle for U.N. JPeek With Lhe coming of the United Nations week on October 21-27 the International Relations Club under the leadership of Mary Ann Barletta plans Lo lli'CJ)Ill'e the ne· tivitlcs for the week. An exhibit or foreign a1·t nhjeet~ will be the feature fo" lhe celebration. Posten !!igni!yintr United Nations week will be s hown and a debate on somu pcrtinen t world problem will be PI'C· sen ted. FiPitf Trips Be~in Elected by the Sociology Club were otllccr s: Shnron Hiley. P.-c~l. dunt; Mary Jo Gle•&on. Secret.ary. Treasurer. An a<tive year is be· ing planned for the club membel'l! consilting of monthly lectures to be given by many of the pmm. inent people in our community. The 8enior membero of the Sociology Oepartmtnt are st.."trting on their usual oblSei"VAtion tlnd field t•·ips. Tuesdny, September 25. the group attended an Ol'i· entation •ession in the Health Wealth, Reerea1ion, and Charnc: ler Ouilding Service• of Roeheste• · and Monroe County. ?'our of G/Q$6 11'/orlts f'lmtiiPt/ The A•t Club under President Eleanor Tyndall, hu a number of plan• made for this year. Since there n1~e sketching trips and o vis it. to Corning G ins~ \Voa·k.; on BASTIAN BROS. CO. Official RING MANUFACTURERS GWRG£ 0. KIWP OlslrlC-1 Monoqor Glenwood 3380 1 I GOO CL1NTo~ ·" vr:.. ·~ J i --- Ccrtbolic Supply Store Religious Arlides lor Church and Home r-·-·-.. -·_ ,_, __ _ 96 Cli.nton N. 115 Franklin St Phono BAker S623 SHOES FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL PARMELEE SHOES 60 E,nt Avenue i I I I I WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET McConnell's * ICE CREAM and LUNCHES * 60 N. Main Street Pittsford, N. Y. the calendar, members will be occupied on Saturday•. At their first Business nnd Social meeting in October, the F•·osh ineet·ested in the Club will be cordia lly welcomed by the active m~mhers of the Club. l"lut'f'(J.J~ StrP-Sif!«l The music club will be under the nble "baton" oC ~Iurie Baglio th.is yelll'. As always , the club will ende-avor to carry on the over. all purpo .. of the department itse! C. that is to produce well informed. tll>· to-date music edu· cnt.ors. Aided by secl'cttu·y, M:try Grace fericola a!nd treasuret·, plans an efficient, enjoyable, and profitable year. Activities began with a getacquainted spaghetti BUI>Per !or the students and fucu lty of the department under Kalhy Hanlon. Group Convenes For Discussions The nucleus or the Literary Club is a group of Juniors work. ing to stimulnte and extend intct- est in the classic~ and in con· tC'rnpon11·y writing. MeclinJts :nc held twi<·c u mon t.h. Evel'y oth{'J' meeting contains n diflcussion group with a de.~gn:rted panel who rond, study nnd formulate the p1-os nnd eon< ot the book in focus. 'fh~ other meeting UO\Iltlly boasts u lecturer on the topie:lli eJosely A~tAOeiated with literature. An open invi tation is extended to faculty nnd students. This yc•r pl:tn• III'C bcinll' formed to co.nnect th~ club mo•·e directly WJlh the (~lrnner and Veril)•. hav. ic.g each of the•! publications alternately sponsor the lectuJ·c~. -=-=-1 and EQUIPMENT I I JOHN R. BOURNE I' 131·33 State Sl. Rochester, New York i - ·-------·-·---·l- Prescription Specialists The Central Pharmacy 9 SOUTH MAIN ST. PITTSFORD. N. Y. Phone Pills lord 260
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Softbank says it still expects its acquisition of Sprint to be completed but could see a profit of $4 billion if their deal doesn't go through. Spotify expands into eight new markets. Gold prices rebound. Joanne Po reports. Photo: AP
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text:
Fresh Air opens the window on contemporary arts and issues with guests from worlds as diverse as literature and economics.
Originally published on Tue February 26, 2013 7:12 pm
Has there ever been an age that was so grudging about suspending its disbelief? The groundlings at the Globe Theatre didn't giggle when Shakespeare had a clock chime in Julius Caesar. The Victorians didn't take Dickens to task for having the characters in A Tale of Two Cities ride the Dover mail coach 10 years before it was established. But Shakespeare and Dickens weren't writing in the age of the Internet, when every historical detail is scrutinized for chronological correctness, and when no "Gotcha!" remains unposted for long.
Originally published on Wed February 27, 2013 12:46 pm
Dealing Coke to customers called "heavy users." Selling to teens in an attempt to hook them for life. Scientifically tweaking ratios of salt, sugar and fat to optimize consumer bliss.
In his new book, Salt Sugar Fat: How the Food Giants Hooked Us, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Michael Moss goes inside the world of processed and packaged foods.
The remarkable story of gangster Whitey Bulger begins in the housing projects of South Boston and ends with his capture by the FBI in 2011 after his 16 years on the lam. By then, Bulger was wanted for 19 murders, extortion and loan sharking for leading a criminal enterprise in Boston from the 1970s until 1995. During much of that time he was also an informant and being protected by the FBI.
Originally published on Mon February 25, 2013 1:38 pm
Originally published on Sat February 23, 2013 11:36 am
Fresh Air Weekend highlights some of the best interviews and reviews from past weeks, and new program elements specially paced for weekends. Our weekend show emphasizes interviews with writers, filmmakers, actors and musicians, and often includes excerpts from live in-studio concerts. This week:
This interview was originally broadcast on Jan. 15, 2013.
At the Golden Globes, Ben Affleck looked genuinely surprised and delighted twice toward the end of the evening: first when he won best director for Argo, and then again when the film won for best motion picture/drama.
This interview was originally broadcast on Feb. 7, 2013.
Bradley Cooper, who is nominated for an Academy Award for his performance as the bipolar Pat Solitano in Silver Linings Playbook, tells Fresh Air's Terry Gross that he and director David O. Russell approached the role with the idea that Cooper would "play as real and authentic as [h]e could."
Originally published on Thu February 21, 2013 2:39 pm
What happens when we die? Wouldn't we all like to know. We can't bring people back from the dead to tell us — but in some cases, we almost can. Resuscitation medicine is now sometimes capable of reviving people after their heart has stopped beating and their brain has flat-lined; Dr. Sam Parnia, a critical care doctor and director of resuscitation research at the Stony Brook University School of Medicine, studies what these people experience in that period after their heart stops and before they're resuscitated. This includes visions such as bright lights and out-of-body experiences.
I don't have a good track record when it comes to raving about Karen Russell. Last year, along with my two fellow judges, I nominated Russell's novel, Swamplandia!, as well as two other finalists, for the Pulitzer Prize. Result? The Pulitzer Board made headlines by deciding not to give out the award in Fiction. Nevertheless, I rave on: this time about Russell's new short story collection, Vampires in the Lemon Grove.
Originally published on Wed February 20, 2013 1:40 pm
These days politics and advertising go hand in hand. Mayors stage photo ops. The Bush administration compared the Iraq war to rolling out a new product. And just last year, Barack Obama and Mitt Romney spent nearly a billion dollars running for president. If you're an American, such wall-to-wall marketing has come to seem a natural phenomenon, like Hurricane Sandy or LeBron James.


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Metro administrators are taking a hard line approach against bus drivers who have been using their phones while operating a bus. 20 bus operators have been fired for it and hundreds of others have been suspended for breaking other violations.
The bus drivers who were fired were caught on camera using cell phones while they were operating buses that were out of service. No passengers were aboard on those buses.
Metro officials have also suspended 222 drivers for other violations such as running red lights, speeding, and aggressive driving.
The video cameras are mounted on the front windshield of the bus. The cameras turn on when the bus makes a sudden movement.
FOX 5's call to the union that represents Metro bus drivers was not returned.
WTTG FOX 5 & myfoxdc
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text:
Active Standard ASTM A955 / A955M | Developed by Subcommittee: A01.05
Book of Standards Volume: 01.04
Historical (view previous versions of standard)
This specification covers deformed and plain stainless steel bars for concrete reinforcement proposed to be used in applications requiring corrosion resistance or controlled magnetic permeability. For each specimen, one tension test, one bend test, if required, and one set of dimensional property tests shall be made. For martensitic materials, two hardness tests shall be performed per lot of material. If the results of the test fail to meet the specified minimum requirements, a retest shall be permitted on two random specimens for each original tension specimen failure from the lot. If a specimen fails a bend test due to reasons other than mechanical or flaws, a retest shall be permitted on two random specimens from the same lot.
This abstract is a brief summary of the referenced standard. It is informational only and not an official part of the standard; the full text of the standard itself must be referred to for its use and application. ASTM does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents of this abstract are accurate, complete or up to date.
1. Scope
1.1 This specification covers deformed and plain stainless-steel bars for concrete reinforcement in cut lengths and coils used in applications requiring resistance to corrosion or controlled magnetic permeability.
1.2 The chemical composition of the stainless steel alloy shall be selected for suitability to the application involved by agreement between the manufacturer and the purchaser. This is an important consideration in achieving the desired corrosion resistance or controlled magnetic permeability, or both, because these properties are not provided by all stainless steels.
1.3 Requirements for the relative deformation area of three-sided deformed bars are contained in Annex A4.
1.4 Bars are of two minimum yield strength levels, namely, 60 000 [420 MPa] and 75 000 psi [520 MPa], designated as Grade 60 [420] and Grade 75 [520], respectively.
1.5 Plain bars in sizes up to and including 2 in. [50.8 mm] in diameter in coils or cut lengths, when ordered, shall be furnished under this specification in Grade 60 [420] and Grade 75 [520], respectively. Bending properties, when required, shall be by agreement between the manufacturer and purchaser. Requirements providing for deformations and marking shall not be applicable to plain bars.
1.6 Weldability of most stainless steel compositions is generally good, however, pre-weld or post-weld procedures, or both, are necessary. Where material is to be welded, a welding procedure suitable for the chemical composition and intended use or service shall be used. Retesting of physical properties should be considered following welding procedures depending upon the steel composition and welding operation involved.
1.7 This specification is applicable for orders in either inch-pound units (as Specification A955) or in SI units (as Specification A955M).
1.8 The values stated in either inch-pound or SI units are to be regarded separately as standard. Within the text, the SI units are shown in brackets. The values stated in each system are not exact equivalents; therefore, each system shall be used independently of the other. Combining values from the two systems may result in nonconformance with the standard.
2. Referenced Documents (purchase separately) The documents listed below are referenced within the subject standard but are not provided as part of the standard.
ASTM Standards
A6/A6M Specification for General Requirements for Rolled Structural Steel Bars, Plates, Shapes, and Sheet Piling
A276 Specification for Stainless Steel Bars and Shapes
A342/A342M Test Methods for Permeability of Feebly Magnetic Materials
A370 Test Methods and Definitions for Mechanical Testing of Steel Products
A510 Specification for General Requirements for Wire Rods and Coarse Round Wire, Carbon Steel
A510M Specification for General Requirements for Wire Rods and Coarse Round Wire, Carbon Steel (Metric)
A700 Practices for Packaging, Marking, and Loading Methods for Steel Products for Shipment
A751 Test Methods, Practices, and Terminology for Chemical Analysis of Steel Products
C192/C192M Practice for Making and Curing Concrete Test Specimens in the Laboratory
E29 Practice for Using Significant Digits in Test Data to Determine Conformance with Specifications
G15 Terminology Relating to Corrosion and Corrosion Testing
U.S. Military Standard
MIL-STD-129 Marking for Shipment and StorageU.S. Federal Standard
Fed. Std. No. 123 Marking for Shipment (Civil Agencies)ICS Code
ICS Number Code 77.140.60 (Steel bars and rods)
UNSPSC Code
UNSPSC Code 30103623(Reinforcing bar or rebar or mesh)
ASTM International is a member of CrossRef.


text: Earlier this month, the Obama administration asked a federal appeals court to reinstate the original six-month drilling moratorium [JURIST report], arguing that the ban should be upheld because the government would likely win its appeal of the lower court's ruling. The US Department of Justice (DOJ) [official website] originally asked the court of appeals to stay the preliminary injunction [JURIST report] in June, on the basis that another deepwater spill could overwhelm the ongoing efforts to clean up the spill with catastrophic results. Lawyers for the DOJ also claimed that that the district judge abused his discretion [Reuters report] in issuing the injunction. More than 120 million gallons of oil have leaked already from the rig's broken pipe and has now surpassed the Exxon Valdez oil spill [JURIST news archive] as the worst in US history.


text:
2 hrs ago | The Hartford Courant
Ge Ceo sees signs U.S. economy improving, says Europe stabilized
General Electric Co. 's chief said on Monday that there are signs the U.S. economy "is getting a little better each day," although he does not expect a return to the kind of growth seen in the 1990s anytime soon.
Trending on the Topix Network
GM Picks Former Lehman Investigator Valukas for Recall Probe
General Motors Co. hired Jenner & Block LLP Chairman Anton Valukas, who served as a U.S. Justice Department-appointed examiner of the downfall of Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc., to help lead an internal probe of an ignition- switch failure tied to at least 13 deaths.
Activist lawyer aims to drop campaign restrictions
The activist lawyer wants the digital currency bitcoin accepted as campaign contributions.
Sonos says revenue doubled to $535 million in 2013
The maker of the Play:1 speaker and other home audio devices said Monday that it decided to make the information public to give some context around the size of its business and its growth.
U.S. judge says RBC liable in Rural/Metro buyout case
A Delaware judge said Royal Bank of Canada should be held liable to former shareholders of Rural/Metro Corp because it failed to disclose conflicts of interest that tainted the $438 million buyout of the ambulance operator.
Clinical Network Services (CNS) Opens New UK Office and Expands Core Services
Clinical Network Services an integrated product development company based in Australia and New Zealand providing broad services in the planning, implementation and delivery of preclinical, Phase 1 and 2 trials, today announced that it has launched a new office near London headed by Paul Cronin who joins as UK Director and Director, Business ... (more)
You sink in debt, the holiday bills are now overdue and there seems no way to resurface financially.
'Once in a generation': TPG in massive $650m Ingham selloff
Private equity giant, TPG, the owners of the Ingham Enterprises, the country's largest integrated poultry company, is looking to raise more than $650 million through the 'once in a generation' sale and lease back of two significant property portfolios.
Ackman outspent by Herbalife in lobbying battle
Hedge fund manager William Ackman, who is betting $1.16 billion that Herbalife is a fraud, spent $264,000 last year on lobbyists to press his case against the company, according to government documents filed in recent weeks.
Ford exec, Lions owner William Clay Ford dies
William Clay Ford Sr., director emeritus of Ford Motor Company and the owner of the Detroit Lions, died of pneumonia Sunday morning, according to a statement released by the car company.
Economist in warning over fate of SMEs
Professor of Economics at UCD Morgan Kelly has warned that the European Central Bank is planning a "clean-up" of Irish banks which will see large numbers of small and medium-sized businesses go under.
The email from the bank was unexpected. Laura Benson got an increase in her small-business credit line.
If you are interested in this story, you might be interested in others from The Journal Gazette.
Federation Centres Receives "Hold" Rating from Morningstar
's stock had its "hold" rating restated by research analysts at Morningstar in a report released on Monday, AnalystRatingsNetwork.com reports.
Tupelo arena sets 1-week attendance record
Todd Hunt tells the Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal that turnout equaled 10 percent of last year's total attendance at BancorpSouth Arena.
Fed's Dudley Dismisses Bitcoin Threat to the Dollar
Federal Reserve Bank of New York President William Dudley said Friday the U.S. dollar faces little threat from the upstart private currency called Bitcoin.
Suspect Shot by LR Police after Mapco Robbery Charged in Other Heists
The Little Rock Police Department says Michael McCormack, 31, of Little Rock is the primary suspect in the Feb. 24 robbery of the Bank of the Ozarks branch on N. Rodney Parham Rd. and the holdup three days later at the Tom and Jean's grocery store on Sardis Road.
Ex-Jefferies trader guilty of fraud in bond probe
A federal jury found former Jefferies Group Inc trader Jesse Litvak guilty of defrauding clients on mortgage bond trades, a victory for the government as it probes whether banks cheated their customers in the years after the financial crisis.
Deutsche Bank denies it knew of forex woes since 2006
Deutsche Bank denied a German newspaper report on Friday that claimed a senior bank official knew of alleged currency market manipulation efforts as far back as 2006.
Bank of America CEO pay jumped 77 percent
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan saw his compensation jump 77 percent last year as the company's fortunes improved.


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He's a rancher now, but he used to be the leader of a shock rock band.
Friday, Steve Banch took the stage in front of a judge, but she wasn't singing his praises.
Problem Solver Rob Wolchek showed you gruesome photos of his farm. Now, the judge wants to make sure his animals are okay.
Click on the video player to watch Rob Wolchek's report.
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text:
Moon Festival:
Chinese students harvest friendship and love
Published: Wednesday, October 10, 2012
Updated: Wednesday, October 10, 2012 15:10
Making a home away from home is not an impossible feat. As international students we come across many situations where in we have to adjust to our new home. We adapt to the local food habits, weather and a lot of other "anomalies" in our host city.
However, the impact is most felt at the time of festivities. Celebrating an important festival, while being away from family and friends, is strange and unknown to most of us. But the Chinese students at NDSU may have learned the trick.
Last Saturday the Chinese students of NDSU teamed up with other Chinese folks form Fargo-Moorhead to celebrate the mid-autumn harvest festival, also popularly known as the Moon Festival.
The humble celebration of the Chinese Lantern Festival was held at the First Presbyterian Church across Klai Hall in downtown Fargo. A merry crowd of Chinese families and our own herd of students from China joined the festivities by singing Chinese songs and playing card games.
The students had an amazing opportunity to share their culture as they had brought along non-Chinese guests to the event. As a writer for this newspaper, I was lucky to experience the celebration of a Chinese festival for the first time in my life.
The moon festival in China is usually held in September through October as it coincides with the 15th day of the 8th month of the Chinese lunar calendar.
People eat moon cakes, float sky lanterns and light up incenses in reverence to the Goddess of Moon Chang'e on the occasion of Moon Festival. Guessing of "Lantern Riddles" and drinking of tea are also part of the celebrations.
This day is also a romantic festival as most places in China hold matchmaking events. One of the ways in which this is done is
where young single women throw their handkerchiefs to a crowd of young men, and if one man catches the handkerchief and returns it, he has a chance of romance.
Like any other traditional Chinese festival, Moon Fest is filled with stories of the immortal deity Chang'e and how she happened to live on the moon forever.
One version of the story is this: According to legend, Chang'e and her husband Huoyi were immortals in heaven. When the Jade emperor's 10 sons turned into 10 suns, the Emperor asked help from Huoyi, who was an expert archer.
Huoyi shot down nine of the 10 suns and left one sun for the earth. The Jade emperor was not happy about the killing of his sons and ordered Huoyi and Chang'e to live as mortals on earth. Chang'e was upset about this and so Huoyi asked the Queen Mother of the West to give him an immortality pill.
She warned him that only half a pill is to be taken by each person. But when he took it home, Chang'e out of curiosity swallowed the whole pill and floated away to the moon. She now lives there with Jade Rabbit and Wu Gang the Wood cutter. The Jade Rabbit also known as the Moon Rabbit is the traditional icon.
"The main idea of Moon Fest is about the whole family getting together. We had a lot of fun even so far away from home. We played poker and sang songs and munched on some delicious moon cakes," said Qianhui Zhao, a freshman majoring in biological sciences, said.
She and other Chinese students wish to keep following the traditions of their ancestors, no matter where they are.


text:
By Jonathan Stempel
(Reuters) - Morgan Stanley
While dismissing some claims as having been made too late, New York State Supreme Court Justice Eileen Bransten in Manhattan said MetLife may pursue claims that Morgan Stanley knew of underwriting defects and faulty appraisals, and pushed credit rating agencies to inflate ratings for the securities.
Bransten's decision is dated July 8, but was made public on Tuesday.
In its lawsuit filed in April 2012, MetLife contended that Morgan Stanley knew that home loans underlying the securities were defective because an independent third party it had hired to conduct due diligence had found problems.
MetLife also accused Morgan Stanley of shredding documents that showed the inability of borrowers to afford their loans, so it could negotiate cheaper prices before packaging the loans into the securities, which MetLife bought in 2006 and 2007.
"Morgan Stanley was only too willing to go along with further machinations by its loan originators, which further heightened the risks for unsuspecting loan investors such as MetLife," the amended complaint said.
In her decision, Bransten said it was premature at this stage of the case to accept that Morgan Stanley disclosures were sufficient, that the bank lacked fraudulent intent, and that credit and housing market problems caused losses for MetLife.
"Morgan Stanley advances no independent arguments in favor of dismissing either the fraudulent inducement or the aiding and abetting causes of action," she wrote.
Claims that were dismissed covered securities purchased by a Connecticut unit of MetLife.
Mark Lake, a Morgan Stanley spokesman, declined to comment.
MetLife spokesman John Calagna was not immediately available for comment. Both companies are based in New York.
The case is Metropolitan Life Insurance Co et al v. Morgan Stanley et al, New York State Supreme Court, New York County, No. 651360/2012.
(Reporting by Jonathan Stempel in New York; Editing by David Gregorio)


text:
43 U.S. Code § 1748a - FLAME Wildfire Suppression Reserve Funds
In this section:
Federal land
The term "Federal land" means—
FLAME Fund
The term "FLAME Fund" means a FLAME Wildfire Suppression Reserve Fund established by subsection (b).
Relevant congressional committees
The term "relevant congressional committees" means the Committee on Appropriations, the Committee on Natural Resources, and the Committee on Agriculture of the House of Representatives and the Committee on Appropriations, the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, and the Committee on Indian Affairs of the Senate.
Establishment of FLAME Funds
There is established in the Treasury of the United States the following accounts:
Purpose of FLAME Funds
The FLAME Funds shall be available to cover the costs of large or complex wildfire events and as a reserve when amounts provided for wildfire suppression and Federal emergency response in the Wildland Fire Management appropriation accounts are exhausted.
Authorization of appropriations
Authorization of appropriations
There are authorized to be appropriated to the FLAME Funds such amounts as are necessary to carry out this section.
Congressional intent
It is the intent of Congress that, for fiscal year 2011 and each fiscal year thereafter, the amounts requested by the President for a FLAME Fund should be not less than the amount estimated by the Secretary concerned as the amount necessary for that fiscal year for wildfire suppression activities of the Secretary that meet the criteria specified in subsection (e)(2)(B)(i).
Sense of Congress on designation of flame fund appropriations, supplemental funding request, and supplement to other suppression funding
It is the sense of Congress that for fiscal year 2011 and each fiscal year thereafter—
amounts appropriated to a FLAME Fund in excess of the amount estimated by the Secretary concerned as the amount necessary for that fiscal year for wildfire suppression activities of the Secretary that meet the criteria specified in subsection (e)(2)(B)(i) should be designated as amounts necessary to meet emergency needs;
Amounts in a FLAME Fund shall remain available to the Secretary concerned until expended.
Use of FLAME Fund
In general
Subject to paragraphs (2) and (3), amounts in a FLAME Fund shall be available to the Secretary concerned to transfer to the Wildland Fire Management appropriation account of that Secretary to pay the costs of wildfire suppression activities of that Secretary that are separate from amounts for wildfire suppression activities annually appropriated to that Secretary under the Wildland Fire Management appropriation account of that Secretary.
Declaration required
In general
Amounts in a FLAME Fund shall be available for transfer under paragraph (1) only after that Secretary concerned issues a declaration that a wildfire suppression event is eligible for funding from the FLAME Fund.
Declaration criteria
A declaration by the Secretary concerned under subparagraph (A) may be issued only if—
the cumulative costs of wildfire suppression and Federal emergency response activities for the Secretary concerned will exceed, within 30 days, all of the amounts previously appropriated (including amounts appropriated under an emergency designation, but excluding amounts appropriated to the FLAME Fund) to the Secretary concerned for wildfire suppression and Federal emergency response.
State, private, and tribal land
Use of a FLAME Fund for emergency wildfire suppression activities on State land, private land, and tribal land shall be consistent with any existing agreements in which the Secretary concerned has agreed to assume responsibility for wildfire suppression activities on the land.
Treatment of anticipated and predicted activities
For fiscal year 2011 and subsequent fiscal years, the Secretary concerned shall request funds within the Wildland Fire Management appropriation account of that Secretary for regular wildfire suppression activities that do not meet the criteria specified in subsection (e)(2)(B)(i).
Prohibition on other transfers
The Secretary concerned may not transfer funds from non-fire accounts to the Wildland Fire Management appropriation account of that Secretary unless amounts in the FLAME Fund of that Secretary and any amounts appropriated to that Secretary for the purpose of wildfire suppression will be exhausted within 30 days.
Accounting and reports
Accounting and reporting requirements
The Secretary concerned shall account and report on amounts transferred from the respective FLAME Fund in a manner that is consistent with existing National Fire Plan reporting procedures.
Annual report
The Secretary concerned shall submit to the relevant congressional committees and make available to the public an annual report that—
Estimates of wildfire suppression costs to improve budgeting and funding
In general
Consistent with the schedule provided in subparagraph (C), the Secretary concerned shall submit to the relevant congressional committees an estimate of anticipated wildfire suppression costs for the applicable fiscal year.
Independent review
The methodology for developing the estimates under subparagraph (A) shall be subject to periodic independent review to ensure compliance with subparagraph (D).
Termination of authority
The authority of the Secretary concerned to use the FLAME Fund established for that Secretary shall terminate at the end of the third fiscal year in which no appropriations to, or withdrawals from, that FLAME Fund have been made for a period of three consecutive fiscal years. Upon termination of such authority, any amounts remaining in the affected FLAME Fund shall be transferred to, and made a part of, the Wildland Fire Management appropriation account of the Secretary concerned for wildland suppression activities.
(Pub. L. 111–88, div. A, title V, § 502,Oct. 30, 2009, 123 Stat. 2968.)
Section was enacted as part of the Federal Land Assistance, Management, and Enhancement Act of 2009, also known as the FLAME Act of 2009, and also as part of the Department of the Interior, Environment, and Related Agencies Appropriations Act, 2010, and not as part of the Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976 which comprises this chapter.
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for this section. Updates to a broader range of sections may be found at the update page for containing chapter, title, etc.
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
43 USC | Description of Change | Session Year | Public Law | Statutes at Large |
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CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Charleston counselor Annette Zavareei was one of 100 Americans who protested in front of a building in the Cayman Islands that is the official headquarters for 18,857 corporations, allowing their owners to save billions of dollars in taxes.
During a week-long Caribbean cruise hosted by The Nation magazine, Zavareei and 100 of her fellow passengers left the cruise ship on Dec. 13 to protest in front of the Ugland House, a waterfront building which those corporations list as their official headquarters.
CODEPINK -- a movement initiated by women to protest wars and social injustice -- led the protest in George Town, the capital of the Cayman Islands.
The marchers in George Town chanted: "Hiding money is a crime. Tax evaders should be doing time." (A video of the march is available at: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rkr2Z2DavDI.)
They held up signs stating: "Bring Our Tax Dollars Home" and "We Want Our Money Back."
"I belong to CODEPINK, and I knew there was going to be a demonstration when I went on the cruise. It was planned," Zavareei said.
"CODEPINK tries to be outrageous to get attention for their issues. We had a demonstration when [Israel's Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu came to Washington, D.C. That demonstration included some Palestinians who were dancing to get attention."
CODEPINK members recently protested during a National Rifle Association event.
The Cayman Islands drew some attention during last year's presidential race.
"When Mitt Romney was running for president, the issue of tax shelters and multimillionaires making their money here and hiding it in the Cayman Islands began to be talked about," said Zavareei, who lives in Charleston's Fort Hill neighborhood.
Romney had substantial investments based in the Caymans.
"The same people who are hiding their profits on the Cayman Islands are people talking about cutting Social Security, Medicaid, Medicare and educational spending," Zavareei said. "The purpose of our demonstration was to bring attention to this issue.
"I thought it was fantastic. How positively we were received by people on the Cayman Islands really intrigued me. It is a beautiful island in the middle of nowhere. But it isn't really meant to be a tourist resort. There are not any huge restaurants there."
On July 23, Forbes magazine published an article about a study finding at least $21 trillion in offshore investments made by wealthy Americans in countries like the Cayman Islands and Switzerland.
The study was written by James Henry, a former chief economist at McKinsey and Co., a global-management consulting firm based in New York. Henry's study was commissioned by Tax Justice Network, a group based in England.


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Rapper Pusha T official video to "Open Your Eyes" was recently released. The track is off of his latest mixtape Fear Of God. On the track, the G.O.O.D. Music affiliated is rapping about the street life . Also, he congratulates Weezy and screamed "Let Tip Go." Pusha's biological brother Malice is featured in the video. The track was produced by Nottz and the video was directed by Orson Whales. Peep the visual below:
Follow me @donbleek88


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Managing Board
Frank Averdung
Chief Executive Officer (CEO)*
Frank Averdung graduated from RWTH Aachen with a degree in Electrical Engineering before beginning his professional career in the semiconductors division of Siemens AG in 1985. After various positions in Germany and abroad, the native Rhinelander took worldwide responsibility for the 32-bit microprocessors range as a Product Marketing Manager. In 1990 Averdung changed to National Semiconductor as a Corporate Marketing Manager for two years before moving on to ITT Semiconductor in 1992, first as Marketing Director US & Far East and later as Director of the American subsidiary. Before taking over as the Managing Director of the European ETEC Systems companies in 1999, Frank Averdung worked as a General Manager at Applied Materials in Munich for three years. From 2003 to 2006, as CEO of NaWoTec GmbH, Mr. Averdung substantially contributed to the successful development of the mask equipment business for the semiconductor industry and the later integration of the company into Carl Zeiss Semiconductor Metrology Systems (SMS).
Before his appointment to the SUSS MicroTec AG Management Board, Frank Averdung was the Managing Director of Carl Zeiss SMS GmbH, Jena, and President and General Manager of Carl Zeiss SMT Inc., Peabody, Massachusetts, USA.
* since February 1, 2009; appointed until January 31, 2017
Michael Knopp
Chief Financial Officer (CFO)*
Upon completion of his business administration studies at the University of Bayreuth, Michael Knopp started out on his professional career as an auditing assistant at the auditing company Wollert-Elmendorff Deutsche Industrie-Treuhand GmbH. In the year 1996, the native of Münster assumed the role of financial analyst at Sensormatic Electronics GmbH., Ratingen, where he was responsible for the coordination, consolidation, and analysis of quarterly and annual financial statements of the European subsidiaries. Following two years of employment in subsidiary management at Gerresheimer Glas AG, Michael Knopp took over the commercial management of REALTECH AG, located in Walldorf, in 1999, where he was appointed to the position of Chief Financial Officer in the year 2001. He was additionally responsible for the national companies in the Asia-Pacific region and USA, where he successfully implemented a complete turnaround and reorientation.
Before assuming his position as Chief Financial Officer at SUSS MicroTec AG, Mr. Knopp was commercial managing director of Kemmax GmbH located in Essen, as well as CFO of International Operations of the Canadian parent company Chemtrade Logistics.
* since August 1, 2007, appointed until July 31, 2015
Supervisory Board
Dr. Stefan Reineck
Chairman of the Supervisory Board*
Dr. Stefan Reineck began his career at LEYBOLD AG, an international plant construction company for the semiconductor and data storage industry, where he ultimately held the position of Division Manager for Data Storage Technology Facilities. This holder of a doctorate in physics subsequently assumed management control of Quartz Crystal Technology GmbH, a small-to-medium-sized manufacturer of equipment for the telecommunications industry. From 2002 to 2006, he served as Spokesman of the Management Board of STEAG HamaTech AG, which specializes in the production of optical storage media and photomasks. After leaving this position, he became a management consultant. From April to September 2007, Dr. Stefan Reineck was an interim member of the Management Board of SUSS MicroTec AG before joining its Supervisory Board in October 2007.
Dr. Reineck is a member of the following supervisory boards and comparable domestic and foreign boards of directors:
- AttoCube Systems AG, Munich, Germany
- Wittenstein AG, Igersheim, Germany
- Phoseon Technology Inc., Hillsboro, Oregon, USA
- BOSCH Solar CISTech GmbH, Brandenburg an der Havel
* Member of the supervisory board since October 1, 2007
Chairman of the supervisory board since June 2009
Jan Teichert
Deputy Chairman of the Supervisory Board*
Jan Teichert began his career at a well-known accounting and auditing firm in Munich, Germany. In 1999, the business graduate transitioned from auditing to the operational business of the globally-oriented, stock exchange-listed Lindner Holding KGaA. There, he acted as authorized representative for finance and made a substantial contribution to the successful realignment of the finance department. Since January 2003, he has been a member of the Board of directors of Einhell Germany AG, where he serves as Chief Financial Officer.
Aside from his membership in the Supervisory Board of SUSS MicroTec AG, Mr. Teichert is not a member of any other supervisory board or comparable domestic or foreign board of directors.
*Member of the supervisory board since June 19, 2008
Deputy chairman of the supervisory board since June 2009
Gerhard Pegam
Member of the of the Supervisory Board*
Gerhard Pegam was President and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of EPCOS, a world-leading manufacturer of electronic components, modules and systems, headquartered in Munich, Germany until Januar 31, 2012. He was also a Member of the Board of Directors of the holding company TDK-EPC Corporation, which was established in 2009 as a result of the merger of EPCOS with the components business of the Japanese electronics company TDK Corporation.
Gerhard Pegam looks back to almost 30 years of experience in the Electronics Industry. After graduating in electrical engineering in 1981 he started his professional career as development engineer at Philips in Austria in 1982. In 1985 he moved on to Siemens, were he held various management positions within the passive components sector. In 1999 Gerhard Pegam became a member of the Management Board of EPCOS AG, a spin off from Siemens. He assumed the position of Chief Operating Officer before he was appointed Chief Executive Officer in 2001.
Gerhard Pegam is a member of the Board of Directors of the machine and plant engineering company OC Oerlikon Corporation AG.
* since June, 2011


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SKU: 471551 Weight: 0.02
In stock
List Price:$8.41 Your Price:$3.80 You Save: $4.61 (55%) International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
KAISERCRAFT-Wood Flourishes. Add a dimensional flair to all your craft projects. Made of 2mm plywood they look fantastic plain; painted; papered; inked; stamped or embellished. This package contains four Padlocks flourishes: each measures approximately 2x1- 3/8 inches. Imported.