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LIRR Aces Transport to Barclay's Golf Tourney August 21-26
The PGA Tour comes to Long Island in August with The Barclays at Bethpage Black. The Long Island Rail Road scores a hole-in-one with convenient, frequent service to this popular golf tournament. Spectators can go to the Farmingdale LIRR Station and pick up a special PGA-sponsored shuttle bus for transportation from the station to the golf course. Regular fares will apply for travel to Farmingdale Station.
Practice rounds begin on Tuesday, August 21 with the Pro-AM on August 22. The tournament itself will take place Thursday, August 23 - Sunday, August 26. Beginning Thursday, August 23, to accommodate golf fans, the LIRR will provide half-hourly service to and from Farmingdale Station during midday off-peak hours. Fore!
Buy Your LIRR Tickets Online for The Barclays at Bethpage Black
For the first time, LIRR customers will be able to buy their train tickets to The Barclays online and print them using a home/office printer or by downloading the ticket image on a smartphone. This mobile ticketing program is sponsored by CooCoo. Here's a quick primer on purchasing train tickets online for this event:
- Navigate to CooCoo.com/lirrtickets on your desktop or mobile device
- Select departure station
- Choose fare type and number of tickets
- Enter e-mail address and credit card information on secure website
- Tickets containing a scannable bar code will be delivered to your e-mail address
- Print out the tickets or display them on your smartphone.
LIRR tickets to The Barclays will be checked as customers arrive at the Farmingdale Station and again when customers depart. It's as easy as that. Enjoy!
A Tasty Getaway on a Summer Day
Long Island's Wine Country has 40 vineyards, fun-filled festivals and an abundance of things to do. The LIRR has partnered with North Fork Express Bus to get customers to some of these exciting locations. The LIRR's Wine Adventures Package includes discounted off-peak round-trip rail, two one-way bus vouchers and a deals coupon for special values at some of the visiting locations. In July and August, LIRR Wine Adventures will be held on Sunday, July 29, Saturday, August 11 and Sunday, August 19.
The Package includes a visit to the Baiting Hollow Farm Vineyard, live entertainment, a delectable food court, wine tastings (LIRR customers receive a 10% discount off products and tastings); pony rides for the kids, a tour of the nearby rescue horse paddocks, and finally a visit to Long Island Vodka, located right next door. For further details consult the LIRR website.
Mail&Ride Sweepstakes Adds Winners Monthly
Congratulations to the latest winners in the LIRR monthly Mail&Ride Sweepstakes. They are: Michael Bennet, a Rosedale commuter; John Cuffaro of Lindenhurst, and Edward Del Balso, a Farmingdale commuter. Each month, four M&R subscribers are chosen in a random drawing to win a free monthly commutation ticket. Active Mail&Ride subscribers are automatically entered into the Sweepstakes.
The contest is also open to non-Mail&Ride members, who can find entry details by consulting the LIRR website. Mail&Ride is the LIRR's popular monthly ticket-by-mail home-delivery service, celebrating almost 40 years of service with more than 35,000 subscribers.
Track Work Impacts Ronkonkoma Branch Mid-Day Service
Through August 10
Buses are replacing midday weekday trains between Farmingdale and Ronkonkoma, as the final phase of a track tie replacement program is completed. Eastbound customers for stations Pinelawn through Ronkonkoma must transfer to buses at Hicksville to complete their trips. Westbound customers from Ronkonkoma through Pinelawn board buses at their stations and transfer to trains at Hicksville.
Customers traveling from Bethpage and Farmingdale Stations will have regular train service. Please pick up a copy of the new Ronkonkoma Branch timetable dated July 23.
Social Media and the LIRR
On the go and have something to say? The LIRR wants to hear from you! There are many ways you can use social media to connect with the LIRR.
Twitter: LIRR has (3) Twitter accounts that may interest you:
- "LIRRScoop" - provides service status, specific train related information & upcoming trackwork notices.
twitter.com/lirrscoop - "LIRRDeals4U" - provides information on LIRR's Deals & Getaways and other promotional updates.
twitter.com/lirrdeals4u - "LIRRTrain2theGame" - information related to sporting events (Meadowlands 1-ticket ride to Jets/Giants games or special events, Citi Field Mets games or events, MSG (Knicks or Rangers action) and in the near future….Barclays Center (new home of the NETS in Brooklyn).
Facebook: "Like" our Facebook page for the latest promotional and news updates from the LIRR at www.facebook.com/mtalirr
YouTube: See our latest videos on LIRR's YouTube channel at: www.youtube.com/lirr2010
Instagram: Have an interesting picture that you think we'd like and want us to share? Follow us on Instagram @MTALIRR
June OTP
June overall on-time performance was 92.60%.
Monthly OTP BRANCH |
AM Peak |
PM Peak |
Off- Peak |
Total June 2012 |
Total June 2011 |
Babylon | 94.9% | 87.8% | 93.0% | 92.6% | 94.5% |
Far Rockaway | 96.5% | 90.5% | 96.7% | 96.0% | 95.8% |
Hicksville/Huntington | 91.8% | 83.3% | 94.1% | 92.4% | 92.8% |
Hempstead | 95.7% | 90.5% | 96.6% | 95.8% | 97.1% |
Long Beach | 96.1% | 89.5% | 95.6% | 94.9% | 94.9% |
Montauk | 92.3% | 77.9% | 86.7% | 86.6% | 87.5% |
Oyster Bay | 92.5% | 92.1% | 96.1% | 95.0% | 93.8% |
Port Jefferson | 88.7% | 82.3% | 89.2% | 88.1% | 92.1% |
Port Washington | 92.6% | 87.7% | 94.6% | 93.3% | 94.0% |
Ronkonkoma/Greenport | 89.7% | 83.7% | 89.5% | 88.7% | 91.5% |
West Hempstead | 95.2% | 88.1% | 99.3% | 96.4% | 96.8% |
TrainTalk Archive
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Make a Yo Gabba Gabba fan with YOUR Yo Gabba Gabba fan. This craft is simple to make and is a big party favor hit.
Watch the Gabba gang @ 12:00PM EST on Nick Jr.
Print out two copies of the Yo Gabba Gabba! Fan Printable. Cut out the shape along the dotted lines from both pages. This is a great step for your child to do on his or her own.
Place one cut-out facedown on a table and glue a craft stick to the back of it, making sure the stick extends beyond the paper. Then, glue the other cut-out to the first so both printed sides face out.

 Optional: For longer life, cut out the same shape from a piece of cardboard and glue to the back of one of the cut-outs before gluing both sides together.
Your Yo Gabba Gabba! fan is destined for sweet snugly dreams!
Snuggle up with Foofa
Let Muno keep an eye on your little one while he sleeps!
Cuddle up with Brobee!
Let your preschooler prepare for sleep with a cuddly plush Plex!
Razzle, dazzle Dad on Father's Day!
Make no-slip, marvelously magnetic monster bookmarks
This cat's the coolest on a homemade iron-on T-shirt
This friendly cyclops has got its eye on your little monster
Just press print to put Plex on your preschooler's shirt!
Add some fun to your fashion with Foofa's funny face!
This Brobee T-shirt will quickly become a favorite!
Bring home a little bit of Brobee with this super springtime craft!
Make any egg more festive with a little help from Foofa!
DJ Lance will rock your Halloween!
Teach kids to play it safe at home
Everything you need for a monster dance party--in your living room
Plex helps charge your electronics
It's flower power at work as pretty pink petals provide sun protection!
A handy case with a friendly face!
Dad will eat this photo frame up! Give it a try
This fun do-together craft will make Dad's day
Gabba--good to go!
Welcome to the show!
Make a plain t-shirt or tote spectacular by adding our exclusive Dora decal
Just when you thought Boots couldn't be any more huggable!
Pulls make it easier for little hands to zip up jackets before zipping out
When the weather outside is frightful, a Diego scarf is delightful!
It's easy to stay warm when Mr. Sun is overhead
Face those winter winds with a cheery smile from Kai-lan!
Let's bundle up with Boots and go outside!
Having a tricky time zipping up coats? Little hands get a little help from Wubbzy.
Keep warm with Wubbzy!
No sew? No sweat! Save the day with the little ones
'Tis the season--to add Olivia to the mantel!
Winter coats come off with ease!
Turn store-bought mittens into super hand warmers with a little felt and glue
Save the day & keep little heads warm with this no-sew hat!
Take these pups on a Halloween treat-or-tricking adventure!
Create your very own trick-or-treat bag with Dora!
If kids yelp for Halloween help with picking out their costume, print these masks!
Customize kids' skates with an amazing shrink film craft
Gear up for Dora's Great Roller Skate Adventure with this exclusive t-shirt design!
Here's a printable purse that's fashionable & makes saving pennies fun!
Make your own exclusive tee that features all the Guppies!
Here's a printable purse that's fashionable & makes saving fun!
Outfit your preschooler with a printable helmet & shield that looks just like Mike's!
Make matching tees and a card to show Dad he's umirrific!
Make matching tees for Dad to wear with his little rockstar!
Transform jackets or tees into Fresh Beat Band rockstar gear with this easy craft
Looking for Franklin gear? Cool beans! We've got the perfect iron-on decal
If you're a rockin' mom, make matching tees to wear with your little rockstar!
Make a spook-tacular bag for collecting Halloween goodies
All it takes is a few pieces of felt, a headband and a little crafting magic!


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adidas Plaid Print Mens Swim Shorts
From £0.88 per week
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2 reviewsadidas Plaid Print Mens Swim Shorts
adidas bring us a pair of stylish swim shorts that make an impression whether you're hitting the pool or topping up your tan on the beach.
They feature an adjustable tie cord waist for a customised, adjustable fit, whilst the all-over plaid print gives a funky, modernised look. Signature branding comes in the form of three stripe detailing at the sides and a logo to the hem.
These swim shorts are great to pack away ready for your summer holiday. Use them when you're taking a dip in the pool to cool down in the baking sun.
Useful info:
- Mens swim shorts by adidas
- Adjustable tie cord waist
- All-over plaid print
- 3 stripe detailing
- Logo to hem


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22 Unbelievable (and Crazy) Movie Transformations (PHOTOS)
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21 Unbelievable (and Crazy) Movie Transformations
Actors will do anything for their craft — and, let's be real, a multimillion dollar paycheck. From packing on the pounds to shedding a dangerous amount of weight to getting a nipple piercing, the following A-listers have undergone crazy transformations in preparation for a role. While change can win an Oscar, it can also fizzle and die at the box office.
And for those of you who are planning on slimming down in 2012, don't try Matt Damon or Christian Bale's extreme diet tactics at home!
Fall in "Like" with us! For the latest from Wetpaint Entertainment, Like us on our Facebook page at Facebook.com/Wetpaint, or Follow us on Twitter at Twitter.com/WetpaintTV.


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Catalogue Number: 250-4419
Released: 14/01/13
Earn 18 Clubcard points
Sellers at Tesco are third party sellers we have invited to sell on Tesco direct. These are companies we've selected to provide you with a wider range of products to choose from in one place. They are a mixture of well-known high street retailers and specialist retailers who operate online. Plus, you earn Clubcard points on all seller orders.
Delivery times and costs vary by seller - further details are shown on the product pages and at checkout.
If Click & Collect is available from a seller, it will also show on the product page and at checkout.
The delivery and return of seller items is managed by each seller. For further details, or if you have a question about the delivery or return of a seller product, please use the Seller directory to find the seller's 'help' page.
Devil May Cry or DmC, developed by Capcom and published by Ninja Theory, is a highly anticipated game for PS3, which steps away from its predecessors with a fresh perspective. Players follow Dante deeper and deeper into the world between hell, heaven and Earth, where he meets an amazing mix of characters, including many who are out to kill him. Even the environment is unwelcoming – shocking messages are scorched onto walls and Dante's path is often blocked as he tries to negotiate his surroundings with both signature moves such as Stinger, Rainstorm and Drive, as well as a couple of new combat options. Add DmC: Devil May Cry to your collection today to play it on PlayStation 3.
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themaninthejar - 12:58 pm on May 25, 2012 (gmt 0)
When doing a site:domain search I have always expected to see the site's pages linked using the title tag of the page. Last week I did the same search and discovered pages being linked in the following format:
Internal anchor text for the page - Site's main two-word keyphrase target - Brand name
I posted this elsewhere on here at the time. I'm reposting now as I just went though the search again and counted 72% of my pages listed in this way (last week I estimated just under half were in this format). I can only speculate about what this means (or even whether it's a recent development as I don't conduct this search very often) and would be interested to know if anyone else can see this with their sites. Is this Google making "notes to self" for the evaluation of anchor text on incoming links? Feedback appreciated.
Closer to the subject of this thread, I've conducted an extensive cull of keyword use across all elements of my site in an attempt to "flatten" out the overall usage to a more "natural" profile. I started out with the following profile for my five most used words info from WMT Content Keywords):
Word #2 of targeted keyphrase - 21% incidence;
Word #1 of targeted keyphrase - 19%;
Untargeted word - 3%;
Untargeted word - 3%;
Variation of targeted word #1 - 3%.
When presented in that format it's undeniably keyword stuffing (though I never set out to make it so).
I've seen a closing of the gap since I started the edit process on 19th April. The profile is now 16/11/4/4/3 and this has coincided with an improvement in ranking from page 11 (at the worst point) to page 5 (although, as ever, there's nothing to prove the connection).
I'll update as (and if) I see further improvements.


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Copyright 2013 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hmm... It looks like you're not a WCPO Insider. Log in or Subscribe now to contribute!
WCPO arts reporter Matt Peiken profiles Richard Butz Design Studio in Over-the-Rhine in a video series dedicated to…
A trio of longtime Cincinnati musicians who have played together in previous outfits but came together again to create heavier music.


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The Muscle Car Garage Neon Sign is great for showing off your love of the automobile! The glowing neon lights add a splash of whimsical fun to any space!
The Muscle Car Garage Neon Sign is a fun touch to add to your home, garage or office. Each neon sign gives off a nice ambient glow to any room. A piece any car enthusiast will love. These classic neon signs are made with hand bent glass tubing. Durable construction ensures they will be lighting up your space for years to come. Runs off a standard 110 volt current.


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FAFSA Dependency Questions | Step 5
Step #5 of the FAFSA Online Guide to the FAFSA Form tutorial follows. If you have not read through steps 1-4, we suggest you start with step #1. If you are ready to file your FAFSA form or Renewal FAFSA form online, then please click here.
Download this guide as a PDF »
Dependency Status Determination
A few words on dependency: dependency in financial aid is significantly different than dependency for tax purposes. Here are the criteria for whom the Department of Education classifies as an independent student. If you do not meet any of these criteria, then you are classified as a dependent student for the purpose of your financial aid application. Note: Your FAFSA status is not the same as your tax filing status.
- You were born before January 1, 1991
- You are or will be enrolled in a masters or Doctoral degree program at the beginning of the school year
- You are married on the day you file your FAFSA
- You are a parent
- You have dependents other than your spouse who live with you and who receive more than half their support from you at the time you apply
- Both your parents are deceased (or were until age 18) a ward of dependent of the court
- You are currently serving on active duty in the U.S. Armed Forces for purposes other than training
- You're a Veteran of the U.S. Armed Forces
- You were a foster child after the age of 13
- You are an emancipated child as determined by a court judge
- You are homeless or at risk of homelessness as determined by the director of a HUD approved homeless shelter, transitional program, or high school liaison
Still unsure of your status? Here are answers to common dependency questions regarding who is a dependent student and a quiz to determine your status.
Whether you believe you are independent or not does not change your dependency status on the FAFSA. Many students each year attempt to file as independent students because they are living on their own and are self-sufficient or their parents refuse to contribute to their education. However, under federal regulations, they are still classified as dependent students. You must file your FAFSA based on the dependency requirements listed above or you risk getting no federal financial aid.
The dependency questions are a series of yes or no questions. Remember that these are all questions being asked from the perspective of the student.
Tip: If, after you receive your FAFSA results, you feel that you should be evaluated as an independent student, you can appeal to your college's financial aid office, but be prepared to extensively document your situation and case.
Tip: Emancipated minor is a formal legal status that must be declared by a court of law. Simply moving out of your parents' household does not count. A judge must legally declare you emancipated. The court order must still be in effect at the time you file your FAFSA.
If you are in legal guardianship as determined by a court, you are automatically an independent student. Like legally emancipated, this is a formal legal judgment by a court of law.
Homeless students are automatically independent students. The Department of Education is still trying to figure out how to determine homelessness and the documentation process for homeless students.
The determination of homelessness can be made by one of three legal entities:
- A high school or school district liaison.
- A director of an accredited HUD homeless shelter
- A director of a runaway/transitional living program or homeless youth basic shelter.
Tip: Homeless is strictly defined as lacking fixed, regular, adequate housing. This includes living in shelters, hotels, cars, or couch-surfing anywhere you can. Additionally, anyone in this situation who is fleeing an abusive home also qualifies as homeless, even if the parent would provide support. Unaccompanied means that you are not in the physical custody or care of a parent or guardian. This status only applies to students under the age of 21. If you answer yes to any of the questions on homelessness, you will need to provide documentation from your high school or school district of your status.
A director of a runaway or homeless shelter can make the determination that you are self-supporting and at risk of being homeless, which means you are living on your own, paying your own way, and are at risk of homelessness.
Finally, a financial aid administrator can, in the absence of other officials, override the FAFSA and help make the determination of homelessness.
>> Continue to Step 6: Independent Students & Special Circumstances


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I used to think my hometown was a sleepy, slow-moving place where nothing much would ever happen. But forty years after I left, the city is a bustling, economically vibrant, progressive place I hardly recognize—in a good way.
For thirty years, when she wasn't writing books or winning genius grants, Sandra Cisneros has been pushing and prodding San Antonio to become a more sophisticated (and more Mexican) city. Now she's leaving town. did she succeed?
There's no stopping the skyrocketing growth of San Antonio—until recently the Land That Time Forgot—and there's no going back.
One year into his first term as mayor of San Antonio, Julián Castro is emerging as perhaps the most prominent young Hispanic politician in Texas. Get ready to get used to him.
Besieged on all sides, will the Daughters of the Republic of Texas finally lose control of the Alamo? Not if they can help it.
Mary Alice Cisneros loved, honored, and cherished Henry's political career. Now it's her turn.
Carrying on the legacy of the legendary musician Steve Jordan isn't easy, especially when you're only 22 years old and blind. But Juanito Castillo is too busy reinventing the conjunto accordion to care.
Why did the world's most high-tech military bring along a dog when it raided Osama bin Laden's compound? A visit to Lackland Air Force Base's canine training school, in San Antonio, provides a few answers.


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Kyoku for Men Pore Reducing Serum -- 1.7 oz.
Perhaps one of the biggest problems in male skin is large pore size, which can lead to sagging skin and an uneven skin tone. Throughout years of research, the most precious of Japanese plants have been combined to combat pore size with the Kyoku for Men Pore Reducing Serum.
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© 2005 - 2014, Quidsi, Inc. or its Affiliates. BeautyBar.com is operated by Quidsi Solutions LLC. Products on BeautyBar.com are sold by Quidsi Retail LLC. Gift Cards and E-Gift Cards sold on BeautyBar.com are sold by Quidsi Gift Cards, Inc.
Quickly reorder items you've purchased from our Familyhood sites.


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Good Eatin': Top Ten Tailgating Universities In College Football
By Patrick Ferlise ,
From the down-home cooking of the Bible Belt, to the sandy beaches of the southwest, the ideal tailgating universities are bound to make anyone's taste buds tingle. In the world of college football, amateur cooks come out of the woodwork to display their college's pride by crafting some of the best and unique morsels in all of the land.
Along with great food, comes spectacular scenery. When you mix football into the picture, one of the most memorable experiences for any sports fan comes alive. Here are the top ten tailgating colleges.
With the Hudson River practically right on the campus, West Point is an ideal location for any tailgating experience. Coming in at number ten on the list, Army brings unique scenery which can only be found in the woodlands of the Empire State.
If Army is not at the top of the charts in football, it's tailgating review is. Packing a picnic and traveling by ferry to a football game is considered living the high life for sports fans all over the country.
Apart from the historic fort next to the field, West Point offers a unique dining experience with a small village-type setting with restaurants and other venues off of the campus. In this way, the fans have the choice of partying on site next to the river, or stopping in the small, bustling town center.
Either way, game day at West Point is a beautiful and exciting experience for any college football fan who loves scenery and a casual dining setting.
Boulder, Colorado certainly revolves around the nearby university. The town itself is attracted toward the younger population which includes mostly students of the University of Colorado.
Recently, Boulder tailgating has been noticed by major food experts including the Food Network and Man VS. Food on the Travel Channel. The fact that a whole city becomes a tailgate party on game day puts Colorado at number nine on the list.
A Boulder favorite is buffalo wings on tailgating day. It's ironic that Buffalo fans are fond of buffalo wings! The mouth-watering wings are bound to make any fan's country-fried appetite sizzle. What makes these wings special though, is that they are covered in a watery layer of spicy home made hot sauce which gives them an extra zip.
It is certainly ideal for the occasion.
West coast blondes, beer, and football—every dude's dream! The University of Southern California has just that and much more. Just outside of Los Angeles, USC has a wide fan base which includes talented amateur cooks.
The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum parking lot is where some of the spiciest food is created and served. Even though the hot asphalt is not really the prettiest place to enjoy home cooking, the taste makes up for any loss of scenery.
One of the dishes prepared at USC is roasted peppers. Peppers can be stuffed with a variety of different ingredients to give off a spicy or sweet taste. Depending on the person who makes it, it can knock your jersey off.
Historic Pasadena, California is home to both the Rose Bowl and great Bruin tailgating. One of the biggest rivalries between USC and UCLA just so happens to be a food war.
Every year fans from both teams compete to try and create the most unique and flavorful food which surpasses all others. Both UCLA and USC share some of the same types of foods. But what gives the Bruins their edge is that their tailgate agenda includes eating at the Rose Bowl.
Float down the shores of Lake Washington and you'll end up in the heart of Husky country. Coming in at number six on the list, the University of Washington shares a tailgating opportunity unique to its state.
Lake Washington gives any fan the chance to have a delicious meal on a boat, just off the shores of the university. There is easy access to the water from the school and the view speaks for itself. One thing special about this school's tailgating ways is that Seattle residents have no problem with inaccessability on the water around the area which gives every fan the chance to party like everyone else.
A nautical theme to tailgating brings a unique and newly popular style to any college football fan's doorstep at the University of Washington. Bon Voyage!
Many sports fans would agree that when their team played the Alabama Crimson Tide, they had a great time before and after the game.
Crimson Tide fans try hard to put some South in everyone's mouth with vast amounts of grilled and fried foods that will stop anyone's arteries dead in their tracks.
Tuscaloosa, home of the University of Alabama, is full of some of the most famous barbecue restaurants in all of the Southern United States. One of these places is Dreamland. Any barbecue lover who has been to the great state of Alabama knows that Dreamland is talked about from Birmingham to Mobile.
One of the best dishes of Alabama tailgating is barbecued pork and ribs. Topped off with spices and secret sauces, barbecued ribs and pork makes any fan's stay in Tuscaloosa one of the most memorable.
Other favorites of Tide fans are Archibald's and Nick's In The Sticks. Both of which serve some of the best southern barbeque in the country.
Many would agree (including myself) that Dreamland's style of barbecue opens up a whole new realm to how food is prepared and grilled. Ask any person in Alabama, and they will tell you how good the food is at Dreamland, or in Tuscaloosa for that matter.
Tailgating at Neyland Stadium is a spectacular opportunity to add to any college football fan's resume. The landscape is unlike any other sports complex with easy access to the stadium from land and by water.
A Volunteer favorite is having delicious food topped off with a boat ride on the calm and serene river. Tennesee is just like the University of Washington in this way—the nautical theme is very present. One of the main differences between the two schools is food quality.
Barbequed spare ribs are a Vol specialty which combines the art of grilling with the creative mixtures of sauces. Ribs and other barbeque favorites are what give Volunteer tailgating its edge over many schools in the NCAA. There is no doubt UT deserves high marks all across the board.
It would be a disservice to place Ole Miss any lower than third on this list.
One of the strangest tailgating settings in the NCAA, the University of Mississippi is known for providing the most unique tailgating experiences.
One of the biggest traditions at Ole Miss is proper attire and formal dining, which is shown at what is known to be "The Grove," just outside of the stadium.
The unique dining setting that Rebels fans have practiced for generations is the use of chandeliers underneath the different tailgating tents. Some chandeliers are very elaborate and decorative, while others are plain with a rugged style.
This is not all that makes Mississippi so great. How could someone forget the Southern-fried delights?
Fried chicken is a dish that people of all ages can appreciate. It's probably not the healthiest choice a person could make, but it certainly is backed up by its delicious taste.
All in all, the unique atmosphere of Ole Miss, its delicious fried food, and proper tailgating routine make it one of the most memorable college football experiences.
Penn State—who would've thought? I guess the Nittany Lions are not only good at football, but also good at tailgating. There is nothing like dominating at both.
Other than an occasional snow day, Penn State is a perfect place to have a traditional tailgate party. The fans are especially known to party harder than most universities which gives them the edge at number five on the list.
Amongst the roudiness of happily drunken fans and hard partiers, Penn State is usually acknowledged for its politeness to incoming fans of the opposite team. This gives any college football fan a warm welcome unlike some other schools.
Rolling hills play a large part in boosting Penn State's reputation. Scenery is no doubt the tops, especially in cool climate of Pennsylvania.
Coming in at number one as the best tailgating school in the country, LSU beats all of the rest with its original style of cooking and amazing atmosphere.
An evening game at Death Valley surpasses all other school spirit in the nation.
With 94,000 screaming fans packed into one stadium, the rumble can be registered on a seismograph. Years ago, Paul "Bear" Bryant noted that it was one of the hardest stadiums to play in, with the intimidation factor in mind.
Louisiana has some of the most unique and delicious morsels in all of the United States.
When you combine the flavors of the French Quarter with the heart and soul of LSU football, there is an atmosphere that is one of the most memorable in all of college football.
Great tailgating and football are the staples of what makes the sport so spectacular and what keeps the fans happy.
One of the most recognized Cajun foods in Death Valley is gumbo. Gumbo is basically a soup-like dish that includes a variety of different creole spices mixed with different types of seafood like shrimp, crawfish, and fish.
To top it off, gumbo can be filled with chicken, rice, sausage, peppers, and tomatoes. This mixture creates one of the most well-known food items in all of tailgating.
Another Cajun favorite is jambalaya, which can be made with shrimp, crawfish, white or brown rice, tomatoes, peppers, chicken, beef, and pasta noodles.
As the NCAA's best tailgating school with the best food choices, Tiger fans create a very unique partying environment with great football and fantastic food creations.
As hard as this list was, a lot of fan bases came very close to making the top ten. There is just no possible way tailgating could be the same without them!
Honorable Mentions:
University of Wisconsin
University of Nebraska
Auburn University
Univerisity of Georgia
The Ohio State University
University of Texas


text:
,I Published ut Xa::arctll Collcge. RocJicstrr. ,Ycow York VOL. IV. )A~t:'-\RY. 1929 Xo.4 OUR COLLEGE LIBRARY t m,\TCliES of 'Iluli![ht ('11 Ih" floor. tin <"",hallting- \';"la of meadow and woodland through Iht" w;ncl"w~. JlId ~he1ve" Hnd ~i1d\'e~ oi book·. their hllLe. rose and );rL't:ll hiT1ding~ iClldinl,! a I{,udl of ad'kd color-Ihi~ is ol1r collegf' IiImlr~. \\"hnt a fn~cinating: place a Jihrary is! Book" "11 all ~idc~. lar~c am! ~mall. thick and thin. wailin):' 10 he read. hCg'lIilill1: the bookworm to spend hotlr' in readin~ Ihal "huuM I den..ted to the _tern clem:mds oi "leT present 1<:''''11" There aTC the dil'linnarie"-pompnll' ami iml'",illg '1'1, .. " J.!azc ratllt'T {iis<lainfllli\' from their ·'WIl "Ilt.:c·ial "heh,,· Thc'I~I/lk, of hi,'ory. H'n- important. 1111<1;.:'<: one anolher ,_ a irnntic -wd<'nt cil1er~ the room. note-hook 1:nd iOIl\lt: III pen ready for action. Slim. little leather-hound \,ol\1n1('., "f n"r"l' ~t,,1I(1 on their shel\"e~. waiting for loving h,lI1d" t" take them .1'.\\'11. Their more pOJlular ~i"tcr~. the li"linn b(.oob. arc lined ill tcmptir:;.: arra~'; all type, ami title_ t,· choose from, the plot:; oi ma~ler pens and Ihe char'lner .. III Ihe a!:(·~. \\,hen:' hut in a lihrary can wc make "uch co~n\(lpl1litan m'qu;lim:I1H'C~:- Tile world', ('1'cllb are hefore 'lIlr CYI;.,. t the ;,rrCalt"t ,'har:H'ter_ of Ili"tr,\'I' :l1Id tktion arc at nur dhow: llaillb which Fame ha~' d('igned to write in h"r I nuk, han' left tale, of cnchantll1!'111 for nur Jl1ea~\ln:' uhcnturc, ('('l1Ietl)-, tr:l::-edy. rumance, \\'e li\'e the li\'es of ntlwr" lau,l.'h at their jnys and sympathize with their ,{.rw\\,S, I:(",\..: ... imlced are worthwhile, .. teadfa'i fricnd~ and de,;er';e I" be ('heri~lled and protected. ()ur lihr .. ry i, ~plelldid]y (.'quiPIX"f1 for h(lu,ing' Ihc-,,: iricn.], "f "lIr~, It i, well-lighted. Ilith larg-e will(l(,w_ (In 'Ill ,i,k" The iurnitnre i .. ('()mi(1nahle and well plan:(1. while (',xll J,\'reen and ('ream-eolored \\'all~ alinnl a pleasing' h.1\:k~round ior the hook .. hell'e... Ol'er all i~ an atmo .. phen: "j :e~tjltl ~ilclll'C.;o th.at 01le Illal ~l\Ich- unc1i,ttlr1X:fl. (lr read tn one· ... heart'" content IImlistra~ted, . Th(' ""liege has reaSOll HI be prout] "f it~ lihrary with it. ('M'cllent ('oll<''l:tioll of books trcatin,g e\'l~T\' po~~il'!e ,uhj<'''\'1 am! ~() wdl adapted for re~ean'h, .\l1d· we ~rc i'lrtll1l3tc indectl in po .. se., ... in:.: thi~ c;n-e of treasures thai is a('c(:~sihk 10 all and I'a~ 110 "()pen ,e;;.ame" savc a Ion: {,f the literature ..f all tllne ... ancl th{)~e ne\'er failing- friclld_hook~, F, V. '32, Pflg.: Two Ull]F ~lranrr NAZARETH COLLEGE Vol. IV. JANUARY. 1929 )/0. 4 :pCoCbC,;C'hC",-'-m - oo- "'-:-:"Y":-bY the studenu of Nazareth College, Rochester. New York. S'TAFF Editor-i,,-Ch;~f.._. . .. ...... AOElo\ IDE BII':~c)< IlACH .4uQriat,· Edilors_ .... I~,., H(ll:.lt5. ALh':£ F01£'{. KATl1tF£!'I O·Bwll,x. FfORtN<;F. VltTIER Sqcic/y Editor... ., .... , "._ ... EUITH CROPT Ass;stant Society Edit" •. _ ...... EI.I;AXOR CU,IG 81lsincss Manager_., ..... ", ........ _-. ... EDITH FISCHER Assist,mt Busi"r.'s M"r .. , .. GERTRUDE \VAU'tRS Ci,.""lntjali Ma""9t,. .. ~ .............. ACN£S MARR!'!' Assista,,' (,-•. Mgrs.... . .. M.~R"''f~ CLARK. ELNOR ZW£IGU H1l!IIor Editqr .... ...... .............. GI.Al'YS ENG1E~T .-Issislalll H"",or Edilqr ................ RuTH R£!'IAUlJ Rtpqrttrs ...... MARy L"P"lll'. DOROTnY FtE:.IING. Alnn; FU)<XES~y. MII.nRF,D B(;RK~ St"iqr Rc/'rne"lnlr.·cs ...... MAf<G"R~;r L~RY, FRANC~S McLAUGHtl" 1"Ypists ...... BtATR1C~ WELCll. MARGARST DARCY IIlumnae Editor .................. _ .............. MARY SWAN For Advcrti~ing Rate~ Call NAZARETH COLLEGE Phone. Glenwood 4014 402 Augustine Street ti)rl!:l!: tiltS5 Happy Xcw Yc..1.r to the College From the Gleilner staff! Here's your paper to enlighten. Entertain and make you laugh. ~lay 1929 be joyou~. Bringing all success to yOIl. And may aU YOllr lears and worries ~'!e1t away like summer d.:w. E. R. C. '31. N. + c. Another Step January is the mf'>\llh oi progre~~. It mark~ the 1)C!!inning of thl! :\ew. [t is the time when one makes re;«)lutions to ad"ance and to ~urpass last year's standards, One year ago an article appeared in our paper noting a forward step in ib progress. " .-\ bigger and a better paper" hecilme the motto of the new eight pages as a step ahead of the six pages of the 1926 and 192i issues. This )t:ar. by reaSOn 0: thc respe7t and appreciation [hat is due the work of pas: years. we ha'·c estab:ished a IllCillh of permamemly preserving these records. From htllCeiorth Volumes L 1 I ,md I I 1 of the Gleaner. neatly bclHl{1. will have their Own place on the shelves of the C('>llege Library where they will bear witness to the life of "other days." They may be used for reference and will, no dO\;bt, in years to rome. be cnri05 of a "departed age:' Let us hope that ea..:h bound "ohlme that will be placed llJlOn the shelf will enclose a "bigger and better" Gle.1.ner. THE GLEANER Bishop O'Hern .\s this issue goe~ to press the appointment of Right Re"erend :llonsignor John Franci~ C)'Hem to the hishopric of the Rochester diocese i" being announced. \\'e are delighted that this great honor has heen conferred on a priest of our own cit)'. and especially on one whom we ha"e known and e~teemed for >'0 long. :',[on~igllor O'Hern'~ work ill Rochester ha~ bee:"! recognized hy e"eryone a~ a work prai~worthy from the viewpoint of hoth its motive :~!ld its results. There is every reason to 1)C1i~\'(: that th" hearts of all our people will be loyal to the leadership of him who has already won them by his earnestnes~ and kindness, Our reverend friend and father advances to his position as third hi~hop of Hochester as the Xew Year is heginning. ~rav its days hring him the necessary gllirlance and grace to ('arry on well the dlltics of so high and ~o rc~p<msihle a:l ofiice! To the bi~hop-elect we tender uur ~incerc congratulations. N. + c. In Memoriam Announcement has heen made recent1~ of the death of Reverend John H. Fas)'. S. J, of the faculty of Fordham C'niversity. The loss of so accomplished and earnest a priest and teacher will. without a douht. be keenly felt by all those who came within his reach. A great field lay before him in which his inAuence, notwithstaml· ing the comparatively few years it had been at work was fast spreading abroad. The welcome accorde<i Father Fasy on the occasion of his second visit to Kazareth College was only one manifestation of our regard for him. The mere men· tion of 01lT retreat master will aways be accompanied by a host of happy memories. His was devotion to a Cause and lovaltv to a Standard. He knew well how 'frail his physical consti!t1tion wa~. yet it never gave him pause. He accomplishe< i work enough for many men. This is 01lT one opportunity of paying tribute to his memory, The interest h,' took in the College and in the Gleaner itself makes us feel that we han: lost "friend. hut. let liS hope. hal'e gained an interces'<Or. From henceforth we can show Ollr appreciation in prayer; but more. far more. 1))" upholding the standards he proposed to us. \\le felt his in· terest in us as a body. we knew it individually, Father Fasy gave the first Retreat ill ou, College; last year. he returned to reinforce his teachings in another Retreat. and we had hoped he might come often again. Providence ordained otherwise, but we know what he hoped for us and for our College. He will watch Ol"er us still. Let us not disappoim him! Exchange Column The "Gleaner" lakcs great p1cao;ure in expressing its commendations of the literary ahiliT\' of the writers in vario\l~ other wllej!e paper~. In this issuc. we are concerned chiefly with the following: "THE I.AURH_· 7 -j. + St. HOJ//1i'cullfrl' ColicUe SI. BouG'i!cniurc, X('1,' York. There appear~ in your paper. a decidedly well-halanced offering.-literaturc in the form of short stories, poems. rc",iew~ and treatise~. humor and spOrts. Especially <10 we remark on your short story section. The "~lidnight Horror" is interesting as well a$ undeniably weird and exciting, Your tribute to Woodrow Wilson is beautiful in its simplicity and utter truthfulness. You e:-.press the nation\ gratitude to him. We enjoye(1 your book review and took great delight 111 your editorials. + + + "THE PER)SCOPE" S1Ibillco College Subiaco. ArkansCls. Your paper differs a little in C011len\ irom most of the other papers in our exchange. and yet. we cannot deny that we do like and appreciate it. \Ve are l'specially delighted with your editorial on the ":\ell' South'" in :',lagazine \Vriting. The account was "ery informing to llS. It is interesting to learn of events that take place so many miles away. \Ve arc sorry to hear of the fire your college" experience<i. and sincerely hope that all damages will be repaired very soon. + + + "TII~: PRt:STOI'II\:';'· Good Cormse/ College White Plaills, Nt"7.t, York. It is a ple.1.sure to read your "Prestonian",- it is SO enthusiastic and virile. Your beallliful tribute to your Dean is the first article that attracte<i our attention. and indeed. it is worthy of praise. :',!ay we congratulate its author? Your editorials. too, interest us. Howc,'er. we ~hould like to see a little more of the humorous side of your college life. \Ve knQw from past issues. that you are very efficient in the comic art. + ., t "THE QUARn:RLY" Col/cge of Se7., Rochelle Xc,,, Rochellr. ,\"e'i<' YorA·. \\'hat we like 1110St in yom last issue is your Scrap Book. You make staid hiographies of pompous geniuses delightful stories of accomplished human beings. Your College Kotes are enlightening. (:"e11 though wc arc not acquainted pcr" on.1.11y. Poetry Talk and Book Talk reveal yom scholarly appreciation of the fact that "a thing of beauty is a joy forerer." ;\lay we congratulate you on your Ycry illte re~ting short story? ~- f With the Harvesters Reverend John Lynch. a Redemptorist Father. spoke bdore our :\lissioll Vnit on the evening of Dec.:mber 11 . Father Lynch has sperlt o,'cr twenty :'ear~ in mission work. r\s one. then. who kTlow~ the field thoroughly, he impressed us with the immense hardships of rhe mi~sionary's Hie and the splendid character of the voung men and women who are dedicati;lg their lives 10 God in this way. \Yhen Father Lynch first established his mission in the Philippines. he had hut three Illln~ with him to aid him in the work. At the present time. the numher of children in the school ftlns into the thol1santl£. The Sisters. re:dizing the needs of these children . provide food and clothing for them . The ill-health and malnutrition found among the children because of their ignorance of medici'le and poor economic conditions pre~ellt5 a problem which only those who have had some mcdical training c"n ;ldequately solve. Father Lynch':- humorOIlS way of relating a story and his inten~(' intere~t in the metlkal mi5siolls made hi" talk 1I1()~t t1\- joyable. N. + c . We ( il) Clerks 'Twould seem that we are moving up From College to the ~tores, You'd ~('C us her,,; you"J ~ee lb there; \Ye dotted all the r1oon. sa,' vou'd 5ee us evernvhere. ,\'t hankies, SOcks or' candie~ "weet. \nd there we'd ~talld. with hook in hand. Our "gentl e" customers to greet. ":':0'1' isn't that sweet;" " j'll take thi~ one," "Do hurry. if you will." '"I'vc dOlle -;0 much and e,'cn now, I h:l\"C mlt("h shopping ~til1.·· Such word- <IS the~c did us a~sai1. Till we were glad to lc.wc. Bllt aftcr al1 . 'twas loIS of hl11. Besicle~, 'twas Christma~ e,·t. N . + c. M. C. '31. Gifts Friends have llt:en geller()l1~ durin)(" thc Christm,,~ ~e<lson . . \mong the lar!!e ;.:-ift" received were: Chapel (·;:11(lelahra-~lr .. \11011:«) PctroSSI. Electrical in~lTl\ments--)Ir. John I lart. Calorimeter and metabolism cage-\\'i1\ Corporation. $IOO-,\nclrew C. Glca>'On. The (.'(lllege is sincerely grateful to all its henc1actors. THE GLEANER Doorways of the World The world i~ full of doorways: doorway~ lcading i11l0 houses. doorways leading into schools. doorways le:,ding in to rhmches, Each \lew year is a doorway, Each new day. hour. or mOment may ~wing open and reveal new wonders to liS. The doorway of a h(.)"~~e is interesting. for it always makes me wonder what manner of people live on the other side, But it is the doorway of a home that i" truly interesting. In ~nmmer it seems to promise 1I~ refreshing quiet and cool delight. A doorway in winter casting its ro~y ima~e on the ~now calls us to love and warmth and happiness. Doorway~ "i home,; ~c~m 10 emhracc and hold within their portals the tinest 10\'e and tenderncss in the world. J)oorways of schools have heen approached hy all of us. They enclose many of life'" dearest experiences. an,1 they guard a font of knowledge that we all may appro.1ch, Latin and mathematics colch hale their share in building om tharacter~. but it has always seemed to mc. that cven more imlXlrtant than the 1c~S(m~ le<lrned in school are our experi(: l1l'C, there. Each new advenhue takes Ih acros~ new thresholds, leaves behind forever portals that once seemed to connne I;~. E"cry time we make a new friend plate. ,",choul we cro~~ the threshold of a sacred \Ye walk through a doorway to and leave hehind childhood. The doorways leading from om schools open l)ll the whole "a~t world. Strong. \lna~,-.ailahle doors of chmdles will take II~ in at any time. Never do they refuse to open to the footsore al~d wear;.. Quiet. peace, and shelter lie foreyer satre<! behind their doors. Life with its turhulent motion may continue to swirl aronnd their ha~e; doorways of churches will continue to protect a haven of peace. \rho ~an tell what stirring advenmre ma;.· comc to us when we have crossed thl' threshold of a new year? Can ~'0\1 tell what tomorrow will hnng-? Swing open thc door of thc hour hefore you; what may you 110t sec? The doorway of thi~ next momeT1\ ill\"ite~ me to cro~s; [ anI all~werillg, yet I am uncertain what may C(lme ot It. I am intensely cllriou~ about WNtt lies on the other side of the~e doorwap. I will 1101 llC! satisfied umil I ha"e tried them alL \Yc arc more fortunate than ,\lin; in \Yondo.:rland. ior our doorways will grow or ~hrink tu tit 11.'i. \Ye need no key tf) ulllock a fast-dose<! door, OIlT doorway~ are hospitahle; Ollr doors will open at the sli~htest tOllch. ~f. C. '32. OUR ALUMNAE I Thanksgh"ing time ma\' Sl:~m liKe ancient history now, b11l tIll' memhers of '28 can sti11 remember it. "l"he.\· had their first reunion. in the form oi a theater part ~·. All bllt two of the faithful fifteen were present. ami what a "b'"<lh-fe~t"" they had, Probably the party waslI'l ~\lch. <l great success in the estimation oi the other patrOIl~ of the " ]{o~he~ter:' In the CotTee Shoppe. after the performance. there was greater i rt'edom to di~nl~$ the latest hulletins from Lyons Falls. ~!O\lnt )Iorris. \rebster. and Buffalo. and to admire Edna Bauman's ring. (Be~t wishe" to Edl11l. say we.) Ther!;! is still nothing quite like 1>cing all together. The Alumnae held their fir~t regular Christmas meeting Dec(!lI1ber 2ith. Dinner. to which the mcmbers of the faculty were invited . wa~ served at six-thirty, That the social hour was social, and sociable. goes without saying. There wert· all the advantages of being back to college. and renewing friendships with the professors. without any of the disadvantages of the "teacher-and-pupil" relationships. Old memories were revived, and l"urrl!nt news broadcast. Congrat1l1ation~ were in order this time. too,-to £\'elYI1 Pritchard. ,\ L\I~ine~s meeting. whi<:h la~tt'(l for ~OTl1e timc. followe<! the dinner, N. + c . Carols at Chr istmas Through stn."Ct:; evidencin!! ~i!!n" 01 Christmas cheer. beneath a starlit ~ky with a moon for good mcasure. we wended our way to bring cheer to others. From a window above. a woman watched 11~ quite intently, "Her b.ahy's in the hospit.,!." \entured one of the neig-hbors who had come out to hear U~ better. Our voices rose to loftier heights ('oming to a crescendo in ",-\destc Fideb.·· .\\1d later. a poor c"Mined hound lellt hi~ bit (~) to our effon~ until we oonie~.~ Clj our defeat and moved thr{'e lJlock~ fartner 011. ··II:I.\'e some wine: '1'e~?" "Thank yOll just the s,"lme. hill we don't {-arc for any." \\"as it offered to repay \1~ or to still lb? \Ve acted according to the latter interprctation. Food and warmth greeted ollr return 10 the Charles HOllse for whose hospitality we thank ~Ii~s Bmke. We hope more will join liS next year. fo r. nothing daunted. we shall attempt it <lg<lin. Page Fal4Y COLLEGE DUST Short, hut oh. how _,weet! ,;eemed Our Christma;; vacation. + + + The ho. 1. .rders were all ;.:-l;ul to ;':-0 lmrk to the "old home town." + + "The sidewalk:: of Xew York" h.1.It' rather faded into ohlidon. hILt the~- look,·t\ good to Mary Xcary. -;. + Esther :\Ierklinger. .\nn3 \reltler. Adelaide Biesenhach. and Mary ()Ii\'e Schreiner attended a re<:eptio!l and Ie;: given in honor of Isabel Hahn on Dere111- ber 14. Isabel is a former member of tht· class of '30. t -;. + Dot Fleming. Fran Leach. ?-olary Olil'e Schreir.er. Emily Knol!. Alherta )[agin and ),[an' LaPaim attended the Bona\' enture d~lIce at the Sa~'3more all Oe.:ember 26. + + + ),[ary O!il'e Srhreiner. Emily Knoll. Dorothy :'Ilalles. :\1arr McDon.1.lcl. :'Ilargaret Darcy. ~farion O'i\eill. GladY' Englert. Anna LaPine and :'Ilildred Burke danced with Kotre Dame at the Seneca 011 December 27. -;. -;. t Elsie Strebler was one of the ht)~te;;l>C, ::.t a Bridge Party at the D. A. R. chapter House on the el-eni:lg of December 28. + Jean Hayward was present as a represenatil'e of Xazareth College at a bridl{e party given by the :\farsiens. Senior honorary society of the vnil·ersit.v of Rochester. on December 2$ in Anthony Hall. ' I'he purpose was to promote a better spirit among women's colleges of the East and it was at['!nded by representatives of several col1ege~ oi XCI" York State and the vicinity. -;. + + . \dclaide Biesenbach entertained the Gleaner Staff a( her home on the Thurs dal' el'enin~ after Christmas. The b\1~ine~$ met:ti~;; which preceded wa~ quickly dispensed with (as is usual in meeting~) ami then we proc:eeded to enjoy ourselves. Elen the r..:f reshments were in true "Gleaner style." \Ve're t~yin~ now :0 persuade .\delaide to have all llleetin{(s like that. .:. .:. .:. ,\1 last we've' fom;d II. dance piece that everyone agrees upon during lunch period -"Ooin' the Raccoon." The Christn~s 6rol~rs intended to surprise the public. They did! .:. .:. + Kate \\'iLlsh ' ha~ ' a new hinl-cage--· haven't you Kate? THE GLEANER Father Damien What a ,:.plen<1id examplco of human scli-Slcrifice i" f"un,i in the 3pO)l'tl~ d the lepers-Falh:-r J)3mien! For fifteen vears he lahored amid~t horrible sights. ;11(1 suffering, strickcn people. .-\ frer trn I·ears. howevcr. he himself fell victim to the terri hie disea,..e and spent the remaining years of hi" life w1lrking amidst his poople in the lalarcto and preparing for his call to eternih. ,\ iil'in:! martn: indeed. he was a m.1.-rt~·f to the cathe' of Christ. so that he might l.dmini~ter solan" and CQnlfort to tlw,<C"; men. who were despairing of everything. Few are there in the annals of history. who responded to a call so generou"ly and willingly as did Damien de Veuster. He gave up all earthly hOllor and fame to put on the humble g-a rh of the priest. so tlu"It he might better "en-e his ),[aker and Creator. BIlt fame has since sought him. \Yhen the ncow" of his death come from ),[olokai to En~I:\Ild Md ,\merica. all realilcod what a great I"oid remained in the hearts of the I~rle among whom he h.1.d worked. To<L1.Y. there is an humbl(' hand who are ('o\Lraqoously and nohly iollow in~ in his footsteps and endeavoring to do his work as best they ean. Checrinlnes$ and I!ood nature were hi~ chief characteristics. Many visited the island cI'eu durin~ his lifetime and say that he presl!n'ed this cheerfulness aud good will even to the end. His courage wa:. more than merely persistent. it wa<: Ieep. profound and noble. \Ve all know what a terrible and loathsoml' disease leprosy is. O\Lr I'ery nature shudder" at the thought of it. Damien wa~ human as we aU are. and he. too. realized the awfulness of this .scourge of humanity. He set ont on his difficult mission with the desire to con<luer and .save dlese people from eternal destruction. and it was this beautiful courage that enabled him to win even in the face of so terrible a disease. Steven!IQn in his letters paint!) for us a mind picnLre of ),[olokai as he q\'ote:. ior U~ those :.iml->Ie word~ of the >'Ong: ,. 'Ti~ the mo~t distressful country that ever yet 11'«" seen." Damien's early life was simple in thl' extreme. Even the I-efy place in which he fir~t began existence helieved " Lahorare est orare.'· He was born of humble jlarcnb in the little village of Tremeloo in I8-\{). II is early le~:;t\tls in the strength and \)canty of truth wefe learned from the lips of his beloved mother. One day . he, together with his brothers and sisters. sought to imitate the early hermits, whose: lives had been read to them. and so the\' wellt into a leai~· copse since they could find no desert~. Here the children prac:. ised all sorts oi privations ann plunged into meditation. Their little scheme did (CQlllillllrd ou ragl' si.r) ACADEMY NEWS The annual Christmas pageant was llre~ ented to the stncient bod)' on the do~ing da~ of school. .\n·hbishop 11wkey hOI1- ored LIS with hi~ \"1.Lstomary ("n r i~tma~ I·isit. + + + :'II;I11Y new school TL ng~ have heen flal1111ed since the Seniors have retmned f fom vacation. A great tendellcy "to IIH' the hall(J.;" in expressing" their tht)\!i.!"hh i" noted. + + + 'rhe prosvect oi tTlid-te rm examinatiohs u~her~ in wnrried t:xpressions and dCCl) .. ighl> on the part of our Academy girls. N . -;. c . Trains To follow a train ol'er hill. ol'er dalc. To hark to its piercing. haunting wail. To see all it sees in one short day. Ha~ long been my wish. Oh. what shall I say? To meet. like the train. both the rich and the poor. To know. as it does. the good and bad doer. To travel o'er miles and miles of land. To see cities and fiel ds. and deserts oi ';'1.nd. To know m1.ll, his customs, his delights and his fears. To share all his joys. to keep back his lears. To journey thm sunshine. to plod on thru rain, To persevere bravely, to retrace again. To be always steady. to prol'e eyer trlle. 11011' often I envy the train; don'( YOIl? H. I.. '32. N. -;. c. Basketball Hints (As gleaned by an obsen-er) !. Before playing be certain that .LIl hutton~, pius. sMeiaco,$. hairpins. ties, etc. are secllre!l' fastened-hhis eliminates the dan£.'er -of falling.) 1. I f your op]lonent i~ shorter than yO:1 are. don't slap her face at the tip-offI it i~n't refined.) J. Don't stand on your opponent's lOb 10 keep her stationary- ( it will probably he useless. she may be accustomed to poor dancers.) 4. Whell i.:atching the ball un a jump, be sure it is the ball-Cit may be the ;'''1.LarC:·s head.) 5. Don't try to arouse yOUT opponent'" ,ense 01 humor by grinning at her( you're liable to scare her to d<'3th.) 6. When the bail comes ill your dire....· tion don't hug your opponent-(you'lI be penalized for holding. and anyway. you ought not to iJe demonstratil'e in pu1J\ic.) LILIES The lilies were hlooming in the ~ardell of the great mandarin. Yuan Hi-Ling. J n golden splendor they lined Ihe paths, or reared state!\, heads amid dusters of purple iris and "flaming poppies. Sometimes a turquoise-winged hutterfly alighted swiftly on a petal. a~ if to orink in the snowy fragrance. and then Aitted away. as butterflies do, even in the ~ar< lens of noble and honored nl;l!ldarin~. The waters of a fountain plashed nearby. tinkling musically into its marble basin. Waxlike. rose-tinged lotus floated placidly on a stream that caught reflections of blue sky and clom\,;, and ~wan, that arched graceful lIe1."h. admirin~ themsch'CS in its depths. All was beautiful and peaceful in tlw garden of Yuan Hi-Ling that summer morning. bur the hean of Su \Yong the gardcner. was hea'·y and ,;ad. The Flower-()ne. :-.ro- \'n-To. only (laughter if I the great lord was ill with the fe,'er. ~o ill that her father did not even leave her hedside to go up to the temple. and the entire hon:>ehold wa$ paralp:ed with ;:-rief, Su Wong. howe,'er, had piously in\' oked Kuan-\'in. Goddess of \Jere\,. and had spent hi~ month's wages alrea"dy OLl im;eLlse and prayer offerings. but to no a,·ail. His narcissus. than whidl no ~rdt:l\er in China had fairer. could wither: the goldfish could cease to ~wi!ll in the fountain hasin; the 11\ItterAie~' wings could droop for al! Su \\'ong cared if Xo-Ya-To. gentle merry Xo-Va-To, did not live, He could see her now. running down the I><'lth on her absurd. wee little feet. jewels like showers of rain drop~ swinging from her little ears. black hair caressing her cheek that was so much like a rosy-Rushed apricot. a ,'ase clasped to hel peacock blue and silver jacket. "Some flowers, please. Wong. Peach hlossom~. Won't they look pretty in thi, satsuma jad" Xow how different it was! Xo laug-hter. tinkling like the fountain. rang through the garden; no song like the lark's broke the silence j no one e,'en came to ad111ire the lilie~ any more. The sun was high in the heaven" R_· Wong finished his tasks. and puttin:! away his watering pots, prepared to set out for the temple. The road was !Ollt! and dusty and the hot noon-d.'lY sun beat down on his weary back, but the olel servant plodded on. Suddenly on the right he saw a low. white building shaded by pe-pper Iree~_ The beautiful sound of bells rang forth from the tiny tower, not somber and gloomy as the Chinese temple gongs. bnt cheerfully musical. illl'iting one to the cool retreat inside. Oh ,'es! it was the Christian mission temple: Su \Vong remembered. But such nonsen~e was fr;r the coolies. The servant of the great Yuan-Hi-Lang knew better than that. The gods of China were hi~ gods, the goods of his anceSlor~, Yet he was weary. and perhaps there were mats inside on which he cmlld rest. _\nd SO the gardener of Yuan IIi-Ling entered Father ~JalJey's little church just as the last peal of the .\ngelus died away in the distance. H i" eye.~ soon became accustomed to the cool. dim interior and he gazed abom with curiosity and amazement. Kear the altar he saw something which attracted his attention. It was an exquisitely modelled statue of a woman, Some goddess. no doubt. thought Su Wong. Yet she wore no jewelled finer\" of the East. Her robe was white as the' ,now. gird!e<l with the hlue of the sk\'. and roses were at her feet--great red' roses. But her face-Su \\"ong knew that this must be the Kllau-yin of the Chrislians, How lenderly she looked down. with the ~mile of the eternal mother watching o\'er her children. infinite love and compassion written on the beautiful. delicate [ace! Two or three times Sn \Vong rose to go, How Yuan Hi-Ling would gaze at him with incredulity! How Ihe other sen'anls would point fingers of scorn at him! He. a Chinese. to forsake the faith of his fathers for that of the ioreign devils! Still. there was No-Ya-To, Per haps ~he would understand. But Xo-YaTo wa~ ill.-dyiug; her eye~ were bright with iel·er: her little hands lay still. Ah! suddenly a great light shone in Su \Vong\ eyes. Why. this beautifnl lady would make Xo-Ya-To well! Eagerly he iumhle<1 in his slee"e for some praye~ p.aper~. _\nd so Father ),ialle,· found him later. asleep on the floor. a 'smile of t,.mfidence on his face. and a trust that would remain unshaken forever. for the Rush oi fel'er left Xo-Ya-To's cheek that very ahernoon. E,·ening came. Lanterns. like fireRjes. glowed in the gardens of Yuan Hi-Ling. (herhe:ld ~hnne the stars. the candles ot heaven, .\~ Father :\falley closed the Chapel for the night he IUrned toward the stame of Our Lady, There in the soit glow of the I'igil light he ~w a llla~s of gorgeoll~ hlooms at the feet of :\lan·. that seemed to lift their 10"ely heads in gratitude and adoration. The,· were lilies-heautiiul thank-offering~ 'from a Chinese garden and a grateiul Chinese heart. F. V. '32. Pagl! Five PEN POINTS 'i\'we weren't able to use 0\1T new sl«l or our ~kates. but Mich.'lel. the latest addition or edition. occupied om time, ~ ~ ~ . . . Recuperation and l)reparation are ,h,' watchwords now. t + + Congress a her ten weary years has at last rome to an agreement on Boulder Dam. \Ve recommend our course in argumentatiol~. + + + A fine way to start the New Year! Depri"e Dr. Kettell of his chair! + + t If sel'eral members of the education classes would collaborate, a fairly comprehensive biography of a cenain profes, sor might re.~n[t which would undoubte<lly find a market among modern readers, ... .I. .:.. What flushed ch~ks 'and palpitating hearts return from "b'ym" period!! + + + Kewspaper headline:-\ri ld life at ~azareth. Explanation: .\ flock of pheasants and one of crows. besides numerous squirrels ha,'e been noted about the campus. + + + Have you finished your one-act play or has it finished you? + + + Too bad. modern ad\'ertising did uot pre,'ail :n earlier ages. for then. due to yeast cakes. the bourgeoisie might have risen sooner and more eJlectually. t + + I f faculties are evohed because fitting objects demand them, a special power for pedestrians to escape traffic must be in proces~ of formation in the present genrration, + + t The shorn deserters of the "Letting-itgrow" Club have been partially replaced by new candidates for tonsorial honors. + + + Apropos of points ha\'e yOIl been vaccinated with a phonograph needle? + + + Some of us won't have to form am' new resolutions for 1929. \\'e haxe som~ left o\"er from last year that we haven't used yet. ' -+ t + Silk ~tockings are best "in the long nm." + + "Frailty. thy name is won ...,. I1·, mOl" hal·e been true in Shakespeare'~ cia\'. Intt han: you seen our basketball pla)'er~ in action? + + + The Gleaner takes this opportunity to welcome Co,'ernor Franklin Roo~e\'elt. our new e.""ccutive, and to wi~h him succe~ s,-to Alfred Smith. our retiring Co,'ernor, we say, "Goodbye AI. and good luck 1" Page Six ! Boarder Frolicings If we ha\'e learneci nothing else in rollege we have at lea~t lea riled how to be economical in the m.1uer of transportation. (Example: Five boarckrs to;::-elher with all th('ir IUJ!g'lg"e arrivilll! at ~h,X'1 in one fi ity-cent ta:.;i). ..!. .I. .I. The hoarders' sho;t1d r~a!l) collaborate on a book. '·1 lints to a Ho~te~s·' or "The Secret of a Successful Dinner-party." They seem to know ;,0 mtlny games. t + + Something seems to htl\·e ·'jacked'· Bee I1p ol"er the holidays. t + + \ \-hat is the reason fo r the beatific ex-pression 011 the hoarders' faces? Sh! They're prayill;l" for ~now so they l·an lI~e their new sieds. + ;. + During the past week-end there was a " ~ilence )·011 mo"t could hear" throl<ghoul the boarders hall. Can you guess the reason ? Resting up from yacation? Catching up on lost ~Ieep? Foiled! \Ve had simply gone lite rary and were finding OUl f/)r oursckes ii aU that the librarian had said about the new llQ\·elS wa~ true. N . + c . :\Iary· ·'Papa cleaned Up:l iortlme in crooked dough." Helen: "Wb.11 was he, a counter feiter ?'" :\[ary: "Oh, no. a pretzel m:lI1ufac-rn rer." t + t ·'00 you wallt j.!a" ?" asked the delltist. as he placed the patient in the chair. ··Yes." said the ahsent-mi nded profe~S01". "ahout fil"e "allons. and take a look at the oiL'· + + + Ahie : ··Vot is de idea of rai~ing de price of gasoline all dl: time:" Garage man ; ·· \\'hat do yOll care? Yr.,u ha,·en't a car."' _\hie: ·'Xo. hut I gOt a cil.i<lrl:l-lie:hter," t t t .\rl: "Can l!;ee ~·ou tonight?" Glady: ··Of cOI1T~e; ~tatld at the FourC" Qrne r~ at ei(l:ht o'clock, and I·U he ;..'Oil:g by there with my hoy friend." t + + Dewey: ··Ii f had mone\' I'd travel. E,'elyn: '·\\'ell, here's ra-rfare."' N. + C . Evidently .. \delaide has gOIlt: beyond r«alL \\'1' had hoped that the ill-fame ~he suffered in last month's notice, would hal"e a rha~ tening eflttt. Before we could exp«\ good results Adelaide further shocked liS by that utlconventional procedure in gym class Ol1e Monday afte:-noon . . \ delaide we appeal to you"-won't you please try to be nice? THE GLEANER Junior Promenade The Junior Cb~s is forming (l:rt"at and promising plans for ib Prom .. \lread~· it has all the ··ear-marks'· of a ,"cry Hlccessftll affair, \\'1' will be able to 1:i\"(' milch 1ll/)re definite information in the next issue of Ihe Gleaner, hut meanwhile. keep up your enthl1"ia"m! N. + c. Father Damien (COIrtillllcd from ray<" four) not work OUI a~ the.... had planned and they were di~co\"tred hy :l pa"sing- farmer am! taken home. Damien 10l"ed ,tudy. but thc vi!la;::-e school whil'h h!'" attended l'onfined ibelf to the teaching of ··the three R's'·. since the sr\u'olmaster had only had a mea!;re training", \s namieu grew older, he realized that he was called to the religious ~tate . and aiter obtaining the IOllg-dehyed t"Qn~m o( his father. he joined the t"Ongregation of Ihe Sal'recl lIeart. In Xovember, 1M3. he set OUl with his iellow students for Iionoluiu where he labored for len years. \ \"hen the awill1 'CDIITj!e of 1t·pro~y lJet.-ame pre\·ale11l there. all tho-e afflicted with the disease were taken to the i~land of ).Iolokai. It was, then. th.1t Damien Ilre.-ented himself to hi~ hi~h()p and a~kecl that he be allowed to 1-:0 with them and labor among them, Ili~ rl:ql1e~t wa, g-ranted after ""me rol:~i,lerati<)n, ami then hi, life oi trial and pril"ati .... n he~;\l1 Imagine hi~ horror. when he reached ).[olokai. 011 ~eeinl! the~e ht1111.:\11 heing .. , decayed and dying". Thl· n'.'! of hi~ Iii ... was Spelll in the midst oi Ihcse people. doing a splendid work hy lmi!<ling home, ami hospitals ior a wreckt'(! race and by spreading the light of tn1!h ancl nlean~ oi .-;alvation a mid~t them. [n 1~. hI' died a nohle death, belo\·ed hy all hi, a~soc iates in ":\folokai and many I1nknown friends in foreign c,)\1ntrie.~, E. R. :\f. ·30. Fahy Market FINE :\fEATS 52-56 And r ews Street Phone, Main 3701 Special Prices to Hotels Restaurants and Boarding Houses CALL ~tA I N 1254 FOR CO A L COKE OR WOOD Meisenzahl Bros. Coal Co. 695 Portland Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Wm, J. Meisenzahl A. Meise!lzahl SHABBY HARDWOOD FLOORS QUICKLY MADE BEAUTIFUL By Our ELECTRIC VACUUM MACHINES Wm. E. Sigel, Inc. Stone 1000 72 S. Water Si reet LaMay Drug Company 858 Dewey A venue Corner Dri ving Park A venue P. J. Connelly C, P. Ward Building Contractors Incorporated Office and Warehouse, 135 Ridge Road East Rochester, N. Y. Estimates Furnished Phone, Glenwood 1232 Are You Wearing Mark Cross Gloves? The last word in iityle, materials a n d workmanship. They CO!!t no more than any good glove. Complete stocks of wimer models from thi.'!. famous Brit ish factory, in the East Store Leat her Goods Shop. We would appreciate an opport unity to sh ow you the new iltyle!O.. ~rratttom·.!l George T. Boucher FLORIST 345 Main Street East Greenhouse, Brighton, N, y, Frank H. Dennis Stores Incorporated CANDY Main 506 152 State st. t _"_ ____ ......>I .. THE CLEAXER QIllll 1/lrirnlls anll NrIU " The Mill on the Floss " Ceorge Eliot is a story-teller. and in this lies her charm. Her mallner is so interesting in "The :'I[ill on the Flo,~' that one b reluctam tu leave off. once the story is begun. since each new chapter holds some new turn of evenh or introduces ~ome new chura(!cr. The scenc is laid in the English Coumryside wherc the river Flos" IlI1rric, past the town of SL Ogg's with ih red roofs and broad gables to the sea. The action centers especially around Dorlcote 1\Jil1. the home of the Tu!liver~. which their family has occupied for generations. Here we cnter into the intimate famil\' life of :'Ilr. and :'Iirs. Tu!1h'er and their two children, Tom and Maggie. The latter's love for her hrother is a mixh.1rt: of awe and admiralion. We are immediately introduced 10 :'Ilr~. Tulliver's ~bters. the sharp-tongued. independentspirited AIm! Clegg, woeful Aunt Pullet. and AI111t Deane who i~ wholly occupied with her child Lucy. whose particular foml of beauty satisfie~ the Dodson ,i~leTS in her resemblance 10 their own family. i\\aggie. whom Cl'Orge F,liot has chosen as her heroine. is the despair of her aunts lind her mother because of her likeness to the dark-romplexioned Tul1- i,·ers. Ilowe"cr. her father's tender love for heT fuliy compensates. [I is iml)Ossible in a rc\'iew to tell all thc story th:l.t the book contains. There are numerous trivial happenings which ha"e little hearing on the plot. bllt which nevt:rtheless form a delightful sl1pp!rmen! to the main theme, The story seem~ 10 have three distinct par t~ . Tom's school days amuse us. Hc is a typical English school boy with an aversion to Creek and the Euclid. which i~ not unl1st~ al wheu life and nature: are so interesting. The sncceeding cpis<Xlt:s of the l'tory. although they 001ltl1in the main element of the plot. are not so attractivc. They are: conceTlled with the 1055 of tht: mill and the ~Uh..;(lul'nt hmnilmlion an' downiall oi tht: Tum"er fllmil\", It i~ nnpleasant. and seem~ to he tOO much enlarged upon. Thc author dwells Upt)ll the drearine~~ and de;;ollltion at Dorlco:,.. :'Ifill in a ralher pessimistic Mrain Tlmning throughout tht: ~tory. :'Ili~iQrtllne ~taik~ thc f60tslep~ of the Tllni,·er~. The llllter part of the ~tOT\ at fir~t is brighter. The introduction 'of Stephrll Cuest. and Lucy, liS a gentlewoman. tuT1l~ the trend of the slory towards a lo,'e phIl. Maggie's attachment for Philip \\'akem. and the affection between Lucy and Slephen lead the reader to expect ;nother (COlltimlcd 011 ragl' righ/) " Bambi I) [,1 spite of John "alsworthy's cn~tomar.,' splur,t;c for a foreword. Felix Sahel"s talc "l3amhi" is worthy of attention. It is hardly a "delicious hook." hut. a~ :'Ifr. Gals.worthy also 5;l.\"~. it i~ marked bv "delicllcy (,j perception and e~senti~[ Ir11lh." \Ve follow Bambi from the moment of hi» hirth until he reache~ old age. \\'e are initiated into a knowledge of animal language and we percei"e somewhat the opinion the furred and feathered creatures have of us, Those who were we1!treated h~' mllll ~trive 10 o,'ercomc their brothers' fear of "Hi1l1"-a~ man i., known-but Ihe frightful dced~ of ;;ome so-J:alled slX'rtsmen overbalance whllt little tru,1 has been arollsed. The poetic touch is very appare11l ThronghO\\t. There are tender scene~ of mother-love, of fellowship. and camaraderiot. The description~ oi Ihe ~ea,,()n,. the glades, and the meadows are particularly well-done. One can ~mcll th:: uelightful wood scents. hear the subdued murmuring_..; of the foreSI with a new!>' attuned car. and e: ... periem:e Ihe sen~ali\};\ of seeing one'~ fir~t ~nowfall and of el.during- Ihe: privations of a winter in the woods after the joys of summer, Philosophy influences Ihe chapter on old age and death. Two lef\\'es. waiting TO fall. discllSs their pa~t lives and tho_"e of others thc\' had known. Then the\ look 10 the f~lI\ITe of which nothing {~ known, for. of those who have preceded them. none e,'er returned to tell of it. One tries to outdo the Olher in decrying: tbe signs of old age which hll"e l'ome, and neither quite believes the other. :\1 length one is [om fmm her place-winter had come. To those who have a truc kl\"e for :\'ature and her children. to those with a poetic ~ense. and to thOSl' who see helow the surface, we intrust this "!:"eutle llarrali" e which mo,'es along like a quiet ~tream or like the nlstle oi green lea\'e~." 1. :'II. F. H. '30. L. W. Maier's Sons FUNERAL SERVICF: Established 1872 870 Clinton Ave, North Stone 609 i JOHNR. WARD PLUMBING, TINSMITHING and HARDWARE 561 Jefferson Avenue Rochester. N. Y . Geo. P. Burns Press, Inc. !'rim"" ~ Publi.h" •• 49_51 North Water Street Phone, Stone 5316 Compliments of BAUMAN & BAYNES 333 Driving Park Ave. TOWN TALK BAKERY J, J. SCHMITT & SON 904 Main Street West Phone Connection QUICK WARMTH FOR COLD MORNINGS No 51o.i ... ri .. & Kiddie. Wh.n You Ha ... a Radi ... tlir. Whal comfon it I. for t-h. Ir.iddies to lump oul of bod ud d~ •• be!o .... tbe eh~.y .low of ... opn ft ... ! How f •• dn.tl... '0 w.teh the I.ce_work of .he •• rll.nt. ~IQw Ilk" • "... of hot wol.. Thi. wonderful "OW b •• dn,.. dl., co_cry btln". «, you mO'" orenu[u eom_ fOT' ... d ."on .. le.... thu ,,,.. evo. hoP<t<l for. Pa.e. whol ... "", .... ,i.bin" h~.", ..... t "'.Ir. ... y .... lnd_nd .... 1 "r • .. ubborn fu ..... «_ WI.h • Radiantft ... ,"U •• 0 b .... n~pl.ee I .. th b<!d.....,m "r .. bere.oT 10" n....t ..... h ... ,. Th .... i. ~ .1 •• and ",yl. "r R.d[ .... ftr~ to meet hery "', Qui ..... "'."!. S ... ,he ..... ctlye d ... I .... In Our .ho .. .....,m. PRICES--$U,OO '0 $2~.OO Cuh. M ..... hl, Pay",,,n. ,....., II De.im MAIN _0 Rochester Gas & Electric Corporation 89 E •• , Ava ..... "The Mill on the Floss" {CQlltinucd from ('uyc st"<'CU) "Jived happily ever after" story. 13\11 George Eliot i~ nOl (.)IItem with thus happily disp()~ing of htr d ..1 racter:;. Shl' draws the web of fate mure clo"e1y about them. and at the momeut when they are rejoicing at their return to honor and fortune. she hring~ disgrace to th(' 'J'u!lil'ers through ).!aggit'~ unfortun3tl' experience with Stephen. The mo~t intell~e intcrest i~ evoked when the Flo~~. ~wollen with rain. overflows its h3nk~. destroying the result of years of labor. and sweeping el'er)thing in its path to destruction. It is in the midst of this :<Cene thai the author hrings her readers. wholly tll1lJrepared. to a startling. horrible conclusion; Tom and r.Iaggie, braving the raging floot! waters. sink beneath t:le rushing CIITre1It. cia",ped in a tight embrace. so that "In their death they were nOt divided." The author softens Ihe horror of the ending by a briei conclusion in which ~he te]!~ that nalure has repaired her ravages. ami the desolation wrought by the flood lm~ h«'n blotted Ol1t. Bl1t "to eyes that hav(' dwelt on the p. 1. sl there is no thoroush repair." The readinl:' of "The :'.Iill on the Floss' is one of tho:se literary experiences of which life afford~ onl\' tOO few, "\leh a~ ultra-modern wrilerti fail 10 offer despite their frell~ied efforts to clepkl " liie." E . . \. C. '30. N ..;. c. The height of optimism ;-expCI:ting ~llldem~ to show any ",igns of intelligence "n the day after vacati('ln. The Junior", have two pet a\'er~iOll~ ~ince the Christmas ~ale--vanilla ke ('Team anrl ChOt,"(II;tlt: icc cream. "Gather I'e ro~ebuds while I'e ma\'. January is the n}()nth of mid-ye.irs. . Now in Progress THE JANUARY FUR SALE at 20', Reductions III Meng· Shafer· Held 186 Main Street East and Powers Block THE GLEA~ER It Happens in the Best Poultry (The rise nf the COlllmon ~pidt'r) Tetral)1letlmnne~ and Di!,nel1m()ne~, i. e" spiders and ditto. lllaUl'e, 1'~T1nilioa ami I'aller.IIp from the cahmon gutter 10 the marhle majesty of \\'oolworth's fivc 'n dime. Coment. aJa~. III the g<'O<l ('1<1 da)'" with a decent home under the cnrih!Onh. beside the ditch. now keeping an expensi\'e flat in the jeweln·. and a summer home in thl' ribbon~ and 100thpa~le. \Vhat are spider~ \"Qming IO! o tempora! 0 mores! vi~" spiders are not whal they wen.' before the war. :'.Ioral; Get it from ~O\1r :\ahorhoo'l CrOl..-er. The Bigger ami Bener Spider. K. (J'B. '.11. ZERO ZONE LIFE_TIME REFRIGERATION Installed in Nazareth College by Huber Electric Co. 68 South Avenue James Passero GENERAL CONTRACTOR Elmwood A venut! Phone, Monroe 3678 \ Getting nUl a paper- t!~ no picnic! ! i we print jokb. folks say we are 100 ~i1ly. I f we don't. they ;;.ay we lack sOme wi:. If we Jl~int what i", original. Ihey ...1. ~·-n'1 vanety. If we Jluhli~h thing~ from other 1)"1I'er~. \\'e're tOO lazy to write. I f we dCl!l't print all contrihutiOIl~. we ra;1 to ~ho\\' proper appreciation. I f we do prim them. the paper is filleel with hunk. Like a~ not :someone will say we look thi~ from another magaxine. \\"e diel. Compliments of Meyer, Foote & Dayton Co. T. J. Brennan PLUMBIKG and HEA'fI::".IG 16 Lake A venue Phone, Main 3712 BASTIAN BROTHERS CO. OFFICIAL JEWELERS 10 NAZARETH COLLEGE .. BILL" TIEFEL, Represelllalive ABC WASHERS Sold by DWYER ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Phone, Stone 5548 213 Monroe Avenue
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Lawrence McQuillan on The Jason Lewis Radio Show Recorded: Thursday, January 16, 2014
Sr. Fellow Lawrence McQuillan was a guest on the Jason Lewis radio show. He discussed the economics and history of totalitarianism vs capitalism in terms of policies such as higher taxes for corporations, farm subsidies, price and rent controls and endless money supply and how history can show us which of these stifle prosperity. Private property and individualism are the foundations of freedom, argues McQuillan.
Experts: Lawrence J. McQuillanType: RadioIssues: Culture/ Society, Government Power, History (International), History (U.S), Political Ideology and Philosophy, Property Rights
John R. Graham on WTPL radios Bulldog Live Show Recorded: Wednesday, November 20, 2013
Senior Fellow John R. Graham appeared on WTPL radios "Bulldog Live" to talk about the "Healthcare Contract with America" which would replace Obamacare with a free market system. Graham also talks about the "6 Reasons why Obamacare will fail" pointing out the short comings of the current so-called Affordable Care Act.
Experts: John R. GrahamType: RadioIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Business, Health Care, Political Ideology and Philosophy
Bruce Benson on Property Rights Recorded: Monday, October 14, 2013
Senior Fellow Dr. Bruce Benson, author of Property Rights: Eminent Domain and Regulatory Takings Re-examined, speaks with Jeanne Hoffman of Kosmos.
Experts: Bruce L. BensonType: RadioIssues: Business, Government Power, Property Rights
Lawrence McQuillan appears on KIDO radios Kevin Miller Show Recorded: Friday, October 11, 2013
Senior Fellow Lawrence McQuillan appears on KIDO radios Kevin Miller Show, talking about alternatives to Obamacare and John C. Goodmans book Priceless: Curing the Healthcare Crisis.
Type: RadioIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Economic Policy, Free Market Economics, Health Care, Political Ideology and Philosophy, Public Health/ Consumer Protection
Anthony Gregory on Jason Lewis Show Recorded: Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Anthony Gregory, Research Fellow and author of The Power of Habeas Corpus in America: From the Kings Prerogative to the War on Terror appeared on the nationally syndicated Jason Lewis Radio Show. Jason and Anthony discuss Gregory's new book, the police reaction to the Boston Marathon bombing, and the growing police state in America today.
Type: RadioIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Civil Liberties/ Human Rights, Law Enforcement, Political Ideology and Philosophy, Terrorism and National Crises
Robert Higgs on Scott Horton Show Recorded: Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Senior Fellow Robert Higgs talks with Scott Horton about the growth of government during the war on terror, economic recession and domestic emergencies. Check out some of Robert Higgs books mentioned on the program.
Experts: Robert HiggsType: RadioIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Defense and Foreign Policy, Economic History and Development (U.S.), Economic Policy, Political Ideology and Philosophy
State, War and Economy Recorded: Tuesday, August 28, 2012
Senior Fellow Robert Higgs, author of Delusions of Power, is interviewed on The Lew Rockwell Show, about the delusions of government power and U.S. interventionism.
Experts: Robert HiggsType: RadioIssues: Bureaucracy and Government, Defense and Foreign Policy, Free Market Economics, Government Power, Political Ideology and Philosophy
Alex Tabarrok: Launching the Innovation Renaissance Recorded: Friday, December 9, 2011
C-FIRE Deputy Director R.J. Lehmann interviews Independent Institute Research Director Alexander T. Tabarrok about his new book, Launching the Innovation Renaissance: A New Path to Bring Smart Ideas to Market Fast.
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November 15, 2012
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Lawrence Pierce
Charleston municipal workers put up Christmas lights Thursday to accompany the wreaths and other decorations along the capital's South Side Bridge.
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Cerebral palsy: A reconceptualization of the spectrum.
Title | Cerebral palsy: A reconceptualization of the spectrum. |
Publication Type | Journal Article |
Year of Publication | 2004 |
Authors | Shapiro BK |
Journal | The Journal of pediatrics |
Volume | 145 |
Issue | 2 Suppl |
Pagination | S3-7 |
Date Published | 2004 Aug |
Abstract | Approximately 50 years ago, interest in cerebral palsy increased, and the current definitions and classification were developed. The interplay among the dimensions of significant impairment, nonprogressive lesions, and persistence defines a group of children who were of interest to the researchers who developed the definition. Cerebral palsy as a definition does not attend to the broader issues of neurodevelopmental dysfunction. It isolates a portion of the spectrum of motor dysfunction and creates a category whose bounds are defined by a range of motor capability. The classifications of cerebral palsy that require revision are discussed. Some classifications should be discarded. Others should be brought in line with current knowledge and approaches. Still others should be modified to encompass the broader views of function and therapy that reflect the current expectations for persons with disabilities. |
DOI | 10.3897/CompCytogen.v7i3.5500 |
Alternate Journal | J. Pediatr. |


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Interfaith Leaders Denounce Anti-Islamic Actions
Patricia Zapor
Catholic News Service
Wednesday, September 08, 2010
WASHINGTON (CNS)—Dozens of religious leaders across the spectrum of faiths issued a joint statement Sept. 7 denouncing past and planned attacks against Muslims and Islamic houses of worship and calling for a new era of interfaith cooperation.
In a news conference at the National Press Club, dozens of clergy men and women flanked Ingrid Mattson, the president of the Islamic Society of America, as she described recent attacks on Islam as an aberration of the true views of American Christians, Jews and nonreligious people alike and pleaded with Muslims around the world not to take the hateful views of a minority as representative of the whole nation.
The event focused on the plans of a small Gainesville, Fla., evangelical church to publicly burn copies of the Quran, the Islamic holy book, on Sept. 11, the ninth anniversary of terrorist attacks on the United States at the hands of Islamic extremists. Plans for mosques to be built in several parts of the country have met strong opposition this summer, with vandalism to construction equipment and other incidents.
The statement also noted that "we have become alarmed by the anti-Muslim frenzy that has been generated" over the plans to build an Islamic community center near the site of ground zero in New York. It said the group's concern in meeting that day was not to debate the New York project, "but rather to respond to the atmosphere of fear and contempt for fellow Americans of the Muslim faith that the controversy has generated."
Earlier in the day Gen. David Petraeus, the U.S. commander in Afghanistan, warned that religious extremists might use images of the burning Quran to incite violence. And spokesmen at the White House and the State Department took stands that echoed Petraeus' comment.
"Anytime activity like that puts our troops in harm's way would be a concern to this administration," White House spokesman Robert Gibbs said at the daily press briefing.
State Department spokesman P.J. Crowley said Americans should stand up and reject the the church's plan to burn copies of the Quran as "un-American" and "inconsistent" with American values.
The religious leaders' statement said they "denounce categorically the derision, misinformation and outright bigotry being directed against America's Muslim community. We bear a sacred responsibility to honor America's varied faith traditions and to promote a culture of mutual respect and the assurance of religious freedom for all."
In another section, it said "no religion should be judged on the words or actions of those who seek to pervert it through acts of violence," and that "politicians and members of the media are never justified in exploiting religious differences as a wedge to advance political agendas or ideologies."
They called for "a new day in America when speaking the truth about one another will embrace a renewed commitment to mutual learning among religions."
Cardinal Theodore E. McCarrick, retired archbishop of Washington, said America's religious leaders have no choice but to stand up in protest of attacks that are "affecting so many good people who have brought Islam to this country," particularly by denouncing those who "bear false witness against our neighbors."
Mattson noted that in both Christianity and Islam, it is considered a sin to bear false witness against another. She also explained that as a young religious community, American Muslims lack the organization, the funds and the manpower to fight back against what she said are well-funded, well-organized efforts to portray Muslims as dangerous.
Sayyid M. Syeed, national director of the Islamic Society of North America, said grass-roots interfaith leaders in Gainesville have made robust efforts at community education and dialogue.
"The act that is going to be committed there is nothing compared to the love being shown" elsewhere in the community, he said.
Several speakers made note of the First Amendment's religious freedom provisions, saying that just as they currently protect the right of a minority population of Muslims to worship freely, in coming generations they may instead be defending the rights of minority Christians to do the same.
"We stand by the principle that to attack any religion in the United States is to do violence to the religious freedom of all Americans," said the statement. "As religious leaders we are appalled by such disrespect for a sacred text that for centuries has shaped many of the great cultures of our world and that continues to give spiritual comfort to more than a billion Muslims today."
The Rev. Welton Gaddy, head of the Interfaith Alliance and pastor of Northminster Baptist Church in Monroe, La., said a response of the interfaith community needs to be to "teach that hate is neither a religious nor a democratic value."
Participants in the conference said the next steps need to include organizing similar interfaith dialogue sessions at the local level and concerted efforts by religious leaders to denounce attacks on Islam in their churches and synagogues.
Rabbi David Saperstein, executive director of the Union for Reform Judaism, said some of the participants in the conference would be meeting with Attorney General Eric Holder later in the afternoon on the issue.
"It is no longer an option to be silent," Rabbi Saperstein said. "We have been too quiet." He said not only academics, but "common people," must "stand up for our Muslim brothers and sisters and say this is not OK."
"I fear the story of this animosity will be taken to be the story of the real America," Cardinal McCarrick said. "It's not. America was not built on hatred, but on love."
"This is not the real America," he added. "When you attack one religion, you attack them all."
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