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Poll Position: Battle of the Onboard Evildoers
July 18, 2011 | By Ashley Kosciolek | 59 Comments
59 Responses to "Poll Position: Battle of the Onboard Evildoers"
July 19th, 2011 @ 7:23 am
The "mannerless" adults who don't know how to eat their food in public.
July 19th, 2011 @ 8:57 am
I hate cruisers who treat the crew like crap. There was a guy on Freedom of the Seas that was very rude to a girl taking omelet orders. She didn't read or understand English very well and what he wanted wasn't exactly on her list. He kept repeating his demand louder and louder until she figured out to just cross off the ingredients he didn't want from her menu choice.
July 19th, 2011 @ 9:00 am
I'd have to vote for none of the above, Mother in Law.
Lisa H
July 19th, 2011 @ 9:20 am
We recently came back from a cruise on Adventure of the Seas. Our cabin neighbours, used to go out all night and leave their kids in the cabin and they would run riot! They banged on the walls, shouted and screamed and ran along the corridor. We had to contact guest relations 3 nights running and security came. The third night was horrendous and I don't know what they said to them as they were spanish but they soon shut up. They made the parents come back from wherever they were and stay with the children.
July 19th, 2011 @ 9:20 am
I'd have to say the people I hate the most are the ones that race around the buffet line, bumping into everyone and filling their plates up so high that food falls off. Don't they realize that you can go up for more if you want.
Julianne fulcher
July 19th, 2011 @ 9:31 am
I feel that everyone enjoys a cruise in their own way and I respect their right to do so. However there is no excuse for rude and inconsiderate behavior, in it's many forms. This also includes those people who complain so bitterly about smokers who have the nerve to smoke on the balconies that they have paid for. Those people have rights as well as others and the majority of the ship is off limits to them, so quit your complaining. This could easily be solved if the cruise lines would dedicate smoking verandas toward the aft.
July 19th, 2011 @ 10:12 am
Myself, I've been on many cruise lines multiple times: American Line (no longer exists), Carnival, Princess, Celebrity, Royal Caribbean, Regent and Oceania at all times of the year. Since I'm not a big fan of lots of kids on a cruise or smoking on balconies or in cabins, I do my research ahead of time. I try to go on cruises that don't allow smoking in cabins or on balconies (Oceania has a strict policy about this). I also try to go on longer cruises and not during holidays or when kids are out of school. I disagree with Julianne about all aft cabins be smoking. I'm a nonsmoker who loves direct aft balcony cabins. I wouldn't be to thrilled if it were only for smokers. Seeing the wake of a ship is awesome. If I do go on a cruise that allows smoking on balconies, I don't see how I have a right to complain since I knew ahead of time.
I do think the deck chair hogging thing is rude. On our last cruise where you had to check out towels… beware! I saw a woman go to two chairs with towels. She took one towel and placed it on the other chair with the second towel and settled. When she left, she took both towels and turned them in. This was near the end of the cruise. Maybe she owed towels and figured she would take them from other chairs? I dunno – but I never left my towel alone if it was gonna cost me $$ to repay for not returning. We may find stealing towels may be next after big "thing" after hogging chairs.
July 19th, 2011 @ 10:13 am
Definitely, the rude parents whose children run around bumping into others, screaming, leaving horrendous messes in their wake, running riot on the balcony, in halls, restaurants, theaters and everywhere else. These parents are oblivious to the distraction and discomfort their spoiled, undisciplined children cause!
July 19th, 2011 @ 10:48 am
An occasional cigarette is one thing. Non-stop chain smoking at all hours (honestly, don't you leave your room?) is quite another.
Janet Reynolds
July 19th, 2011 @ 5:04 pm
Whats really rude is when people don't have a clue as what to wear in the dining room, especially on formal nights. When you go to the trouble of dressing nicely you don't want to be surrounded by Wayne and Waynetta Slob in their tracksuits or Joe Redneck in his baseball cap. Second peeve is people who insist in sitting in one of the few smoking areas left and then glare and cough loudly. And my third gripe is people who talk about \dinning\ rooms…it's \Dining\ please!
July 20th, 2011 @ 6:06 am
The very worst people are those who fart in the public Jacuzzi's. They think they can't be identified because their farts don't show inbetween the bubbles. But you usually have a pretty good picture about who is responsible! Usually the same people who cut you off at the buffet!
July 20th, 2011 @ 7:12 am
Definitely the people who walk around the buffet eating as they're still filling their plate….urgghhhh
July 20th, 2011 @ 7:34 am
I have seen some rude kids..one ran up to a newly wedded couple and told them "I'm gay!" I think he was involved in a truth or dare game…but very inappropriate..I was tempted to get his name and talk with his parents, but who am I.
A second group that I would throw over the side, would be those who seem to have no realization of how hard the crew works. Some of them can wind up working 16-18 hrs a day…very little time off. For some, tips is all they earn..along with room and board. How they deal with guests and not lose it is beyond me.
July 20th, 2011 @ 7:50 am
I was once unfortunate enough to be sitting in the theatre in front of a man who farted loudly throughout the show, sang out of tune to each song in the musical, and had a cold…..you guessed it,,,constant coughing without covering his mouth………..This was THE rudest individual I have ever encountered in my 35 years of cruising.!!!
July 20th, 2011 @ 9:03 am
Last year we encountered a large family reunion. I love family reunions and a cruise is a great way to do it. However, many members of this family felt like they were the only important people on board. One woman barked at my husband when he nearly sat on a pool chair she was saving for a family member who had not yet arrived. Another man wiggled his way through the crowed and stood right in front of me to see a show. I'm short so that wasn't cool with me and I let him know. The good news to all of this is that we were on board the Oasis of the Seas which is large enough to have kept us separated from them most of the time.
William Freeman
July 20th, 2011 @ 9:19 am
1) Loud vulgar drunks on deck, usually ten or more huddled around a table for four with several buckets of beer, and
2) Table mates you've never met who use dinner as an extension of their business and try to sell you insurance, stocks, a time-share or other such "deal".
The worst was a dozen people who appeared for dinner one night, at the table adjacent yo ours, dressed in "togas" made of bedsheets, threw bread at one another and repeatedly shouted "Whazza matter for YOU, Hey !" It was revolting.
July 20th, 2011 @ 9:37 am
The worst experiences I have ever had was on my last cruise when this couple was fighting in a nearby cabin at about 11pm and in the cabin next door this family would have tickle fights and make so much noise at night. Banging on the wall a few times did the trick. There was also a lady who was with her family and they had a question. They were going to ask this worker and she said wait he doesn't speak English. I was thinking she was rude and an idiot (he was standing a couple feet away so he could hear her) since all crew were required to speak English.
July 20th, 2011 @ 9:48 am
Elevator Hogs! Elevator manners! Please people, when you are waiting for an elevator and the doors open, wait for people to get off before storming in! Also, when you are on the elevator, step off and let the people in the back get off!
July 20th, 2011 @ 10:09 am
My only pet peeve is to those people who feel a need to wear tuxedos and gowns to formal night and complain that others don't. They can wear whatever they please and feel great about themselves but why is what we wear such an issue with them?. My group of friends dress as they wish, mostly button down shirts and nice pants and shoes for the guys and dresses and pants for the ladies. We really could care less what others are wearing, we are on vacation not at a state dinner. Best bet to enjoy yourself is to mind your own business and enjoy the great food and the cruise.
Greg McIntyre
July 20th, 2011 @ 11:27 am
Where does one begin? This is why niche market ships, though almost invariably more expensive, are able to stay in business. The cover charge sifts out more of the wheat from the chaffe. Unfortunately, in spite of the efforts of world religions to foster the simplicity of The Golden Rule among our fellow man, a completely civilized cruise experience will only present itself with a socially educated passenger manifest; and social education will always involves access to more long-term resources than those needed for inconsiderate people to book a cruise on a mid-market ship.
Ryan Lughermo
July 20th, 2011 @ 11:55 am
People who have noisy sex!!!! The two most recent cruises I took must have been newlyweds and copulated like it was an Olympic event. And with the paper thin walls in the rooms, I had no choice but to endure their marathon events.
Another pet peeve is the whiny non-smokers. In the few ships/fleets where we still can smoke (which is still a large number of people) the areas where we can smoke are so few as it is. If all cruise ships go non-smoking, they will lose me as a passenger and I cruise at least twice a year for the past 15 years or so. I know there will be others following suit like me too.
Maybe if there was a way to make only one side of the ship non-smoking as it relates to the balcony issue as listed by others, maybe that might be a solution….
July 20th, 2011 @ 12:27 pm
Unlike signmanrich, I learned at an early age what the word "formal" means.
Frequent Cruiser
July 20th, 2011 @ 12:58 pm
I disagree with Signmanrich. Most of us enjoy the tradition of dressing formally for dinner on cruises, and as it is scheduled as a \Formal Night\, I see no reason to excuse the \I paid for this cruise and I'll do as I damn well please\ attitude of a few spoiled, \the world revolves around me\ types. There are plenty of cruise lines these days that do not have formal nights and I suggest Signmanrich and his friends book on them. And if you find yourself on a cruise that does have a formal night or two, GO TO ONE OF THE CASUAL DINING OPTIONS THEY ALL OFFER! Obviously, my peeve is people who feel that the rules do not apply to them, or that they can pick and choose which ones they want to adhere to.
Frequent Cruiser
July 20th, 2011 @ 1:07 pm
Most of us enjoy the tradition of dressing formally for dinner on cruises, and as it is scheduled as a \Formal Night\, I see no reason to excuse the \I paid for this cruise and I'll do as I darn well please\ attitude. There are plenty of cruise lines these days that do not have formal nights and I suggest Signmanrich and his friends book on them. And if you find yourself on a cruise that does have a formal night or two, GO TO ONE OF THE CASUAL DINING OPTIONS THEY ALL OFFER! Obviously, my peeve is people who feel that the rules do not apply to them, or that they can pick and choose which ones they want to adhere to.
Burt Bearden
July 20th, 2011 @ 1:21 pm
Smokers who insist on smoking anywhere at anytime on the ship. That is rude, you should be required to get off if you want to smoke, if it is a sea day, even better :)
July 20th, 2011 @ 1:33 pm
Passengers that treat crew members as if they are their personal "slaves" with requests that are far beyond normal. GET A LIFE
July 20th, 2011 @ 2:34 pm
Chair hogs around the pool are rude and obnoxious folks who believe that they rule the entire ship. The ship crew should handle these idiots and not allow them to reserve more than 2 chairs at any one time. One one cruise one woman \reserved\ an entire row of chairs by the pool and only 2 people ever showed up. I blame the cruise line for allowing this type of behavior to happen at all.
Uncontrolled children also are very annoying. Kids should not be allowed at the buffet lines without their parents. On a few cruises I noticed teenagers putting every dessert on their plate and not eating anything. What a gross waste of food. Also, parents that bring very young children (toddlers and infants) into the main dining areas have no regard for the other passengers. Screaming babies and toddlers that run around the dining area are a nuisance.
Regarding dress and grooming issues, I was on a cruise a year ago and one passenger at the adjacent table wore the same tee-shirt, dirty jeans and old sneakers with a baseball cap to dinner every single night. How disgusting to think that this guy never wore clean clothes for the entire trip in the heat of the summer. The cruise lines should enforce the dress codes to keep those clods in the buffet area. I'm not saying that men must wear tuxedos, but at least wear clean clothes with a sport jacket and no jeans or sneakers on a formal night or else get room service or eat at the buffet.
July 20th, 2011 @ 3:26 pm
After reading these comments I am so glad I cruise on Azamara and Oceania. Rarely any kids, smokers. No formal night or enforced 'table mates'
val smith
July 20th, 2011 @ 3:40 pm
people who complain about everything and anything. people who pile on the food and don't eat half of it. rude people.
July 20th, 2011 @ 3:47 pm
To those cruisers dissatisfied with obnoxious, rude, ill-mannered people who don't know how to dress for a formal dinner, behave poolside or during on-ship activities, or who treat staff inappropriately, this is what I can say about that…you get what you pay for.
July 20th, 2011 @ 4:31 pm
thats why i only book with holland cruise lines
only a few kids, and more seniors.
July 20th, 2011 @ 4:37 pm
thats why i cruise with holland lines few kids
and more quite seniors.
July 20th, 2011 @ 5:11 pm
I hate ones who cut the buffet line. On Princess last week I had a man in his late forties early fifties push my daughter out of the way to get to the calamari, when I stepped in front of him and asked him to wait in line like the rest of us he pushed me and said "I don't have to" I then stepped in front of him and he called me an as…le and yelled for security. When I would not budge he finally left.
July 20th, 2011 @ 5:22 pm
The one thing that I really hate is people who go through the buffet line and use their fingers to pick up the food. One man picked up several sandwiches and put each one back before finally deciding on which one he wanted.
July 20th, 2011 @ 6:20 pm
Of course, everyone of the issues is legitimate, otherwise there wouldn't be any responses to this topic. What I would like is a cruise line that is free from Spring Breakers. Due to my wife's job we can only travel on school breaks and the March break coincides with the annual U.S. college drunk-up. With the hot-tub hogging, the urinating it the pools and hot-tubs, excessive drunkenness, noisy parades through the halls at 3:00 am etc., we're going to have to wait till retirement before we can cruise again.
Paul Marshall
July 20th, 2011 @ 7:15 pm
I am a Gay traveler and travel with my partner of 40 yrs. I find it amazing how the educated traveler excepts us on our 9 cruises. Only once were were harassed by a bunch of high school seniors. We said nothing at the time of the incident but all of the sudden, staff members of the ship walked over to the group and the four parents and were in formed that if there is any more deminstrations their entire group will be put off the ship at the next port. That must have got their attention. The next night a bottle of wine was delivered to our table with their compliment. They will never moon anyone ever again on the dance floor.
linda connor
July 20th, 2011 @ 8:59 pm
The worst I think are the people without manners; leaving from the NY area most cruises I think it's the New Yorkers. They won't hold a door for anyone, feel free to cut buffet and all other lines and just don't have basic manners. Smokers; move if it bothers you. Kids; complain to the staff. Staff; treat them like all your new friends, not new servants. Unless you truly live like a pig at home, don't adopt that behavior. Yes, you are on vacation, but that's not license to be a slob.
July 21st, 2011 @ 11:05 am
Basicaly, just please behave respectfully of the staff/crew and fellow passengers, as well as the ports and locals we encounter there. It's that simple. If only we all would adhere to this one, simple rule, it would resolve all the issues mentioned and more! After all, we all paid for our cruise and deserve to enjoy it!
July 21st, 2011 @ 12:28 pm
What's really annoying is when people reserve pool chairs with a towel and take off somewhere, never using the chair. I say if you're not sitting in the chair for more than 10 minutes, then you just lost it!
July 21st, 2011 @ 1:05 pm
`What bothers me the most is when parents allow their pre-school children on the dance floor and think it is cute for them to perform when all they are doing is going around in circles and showing off for their adoring relatives. This happened 3 times on a previous cruise. When I complained to a crew member, I was told this was not allowed.
July 21st, 2011 @ 2:32 pm
I agree with Linda and Virgina. Rude children running amok. I just shows the type of parenting they're getting. Many adults can be just as rude! A trip through the Panama canal a few years ago had a number of people using their mobility scooters. They would run you over if you were not careful. Not a ' EXCUSE ME' in the group! When the cruise line addressed this with some of them they felt their' rights' had been violated! Too bad the lack of mannors seem to be with the adults too!
July 24th, 2011 @ 12:09 am
I just got back from the Amsterdam cruise to Alaska. There were 4 formal nights. Many people myself included had dress slacks and dressy blouse on. I had 2nd seating. I watched as many left 1st seating I want to say maybe 20 people had tux and gowns on. I saying 20 but it was not that many. At 2nd seating they was maybe 15 in tuxs and evening gowns I guess the formal group wants the dining room to themselfs. Cruse ship will not be very happy with 20 people for dinner and a thousand going up to the lido for dinner and all those people will not have any place to eat
Mike Lewis
July 24th, 2011 @ 11:11 pm
The worst 3 things on cruises are:
1) people who are rude to ship staff. The staff work their backsides off and some guests just don't get it. Staff are awesome!
2) people who 'pylon' right in the middle of high traffic parts of the ship. Is their incoming text message more important than the 3000 people behind them trying to get to the main theatre?
3) people who call it a boat – the biggest insult the Captain could ever hear is 'nice boat there captain' – since it is larger than a life boat, it's called a ship!
July 25th, 2011 @ 6:27 am
Recently, on the QE, a pax was speaking to a worker behind the counter in the buffet. I was amazed how nasty the pax was to her. I had to tell the worker, she was good because I would have gone over the counter and beat her to death with my serving spoon and then lose my job. The worker said there are people who are much worse than that woman. I stood there stunned at that.
Do unto others……….comes to mind.
Bryan and Roger
Jo Ellen
July 25th, 2011 @ 7:42 am
I agree with most of the other comments, except the comment that formal night should be a free for all; if you do not want to dress formally, please eat in the lido. I have one to add. Folks who insist on wearing their robe to the pool and the buffet. This practice is downright creepy.
July 25th, 2011 @ 8:40 am
What really bothers me is people in the buffet. Not watching where they are going, and just walking into people and not caring. I must say pardon me 20 times and it flys over there heads. Also people pushing or just skipping in front of my Special needs son.
Chair hogs by the pool who put there books and towel on the chair, walk away, and don't come back for hours at a time. That should be regulated by the staff. Being rude to the staff is just so unacceptable, they work so darn hard.
July 25th, 2011 @ 8:53 am
Every one of these items you can walk away from instead of doing the B and M dance. Some are never as bad as is complained about. All items have been around for 20 years +, Today we just have alot more people complaine about everything they can think of. Not just in cruiseing.
July 25th, 2011 @ 12:02 pm
@Linda Connor, I strongly disagree with your fallacious statement that New Yorkers are among the rudest cruisers. I am from NY myself and I know how to be courteous. Trying to stereotype all new yorkers as rude is immature and naive. How polite you are is not entirely dependent on where you are from.
July 25th, 2011 @ 6:01 pm
Worst was on a cruise around South America, where I was warned the children were the worst behaved. At the buffet (which I usually avoid), a chubby child started to lean across my tray. I told him (in English), \Don't lean across my tray.\ He left, and the angry father came back, asking me in bad English what I told his child. I told him that I asked his child not to lean over my food. He went away (I suspect to think about what I said), then came back and said, \wha'? You say my son haf yerms?\ I then reacted cooly, and correctly, calling out \security!\. They appeared in seconds, and I told them this man was threatening me. One guy talked to him, and the other talked to me. I told him calmly about my polite interraction, and the hot response. THey escorted the man away, and advised me not to sit nearby (for my own safety). Naturally, I had already planned to eat in a better environment. CHildren? Keep them in the cabin on hooks!
July 26th, 2011 @ 8:32 am
One pet peeve I have (People walking in the main areas of ship, other than poolside, barefoot and no cover-up. This looks downright cheesy. Another one is people sitting around with their barefeet on the chair or couch or even worse sprawled out on couches in public areas sleeping.
August 3rd, 2011 @ 8:59 am
Pet Peeves
1) People using their hands at the buffet.
2) Staff complaining or arguing.
3) People not understanding that if someone doesn't understand your language talking louder will not help.
4) There are so few times that you get to really dress up in real life, go for it on formal night.
August 8th, 2011 @ 7:08 am
For me it's rude / disruptive children. We booked a cruise during term time but a surprising number of kids were on board. We preferred the main dining room and all the kids who ate there were very well behaved. The buffet was a different story. I personally prefer the dining room so never used the buffet but one morning we missed breakfast so had to go there. So many kids running about unsupervised, shouting, screaming etc. I don't mind a bit of noise and fun as kids are kids, but really bugging other people trying to eat breakfast is a different matter.
Also some kids made a real nuisance of themselves when the shows or films were on. The cruise line made a note of it a few times in the daily newsletter asking parents to control their kids.
August 11th, 2011 @ 4:21 pm
Pet peeve: cruisers who think they are "entitled" and ditch common courtesy because they are older then me. Or younger. or richer. or disabled. Or "because I paid good money to be here" (guess what, so did I!)
(before you rant on me as a hater of the disabled or elderly… please understand I cheerfully hold doors, assist when I see a need, etc… my beef is against the people who use it to excuse rudeness or to demand preferential treatment they don't actually need… and those who pay no mind to anyone else's comfort or needs but their own.)
Being on vacation doesn't mean you can leave your common courtesy and the Golden Rule at the dock… you are no more entitled to anything on the ship than any of us other 2,000+ passengers.
Also, remember the staff are human beings too. The golden rule should still fully apply when interacting with them!
Mike Booth
September 18th, 2011 @ 2:02 pm
I observed a man that had several bad behaviors.
1st He was complaining to the Purser that the lock was not working on the three seperate rooms they had attemted to assign to him. He was now threating law suits, etc.
The Purser made arrangements to have the lock fixed. After he left the desk, I asked the Purser "let me guess, inside cabin trying to get a free upgrade? The response was a knowing discussting smile.
2nd This fellow was a name dropper about all the captains he new "Personally"
3rd The top of uncouth was in the cafe one breakfast when he sat down a tray with a half empty glass of OJ, and walked over to the coffee urn. The steward doing his excellent job, picked up his abandoned tray. When he returned, you would have thought someone had deeply offened him, and than loudly spouted off about the lousy service.
Get a life "Angry Man"
September 27th, 2011 @ 10:37 am
If I could ban one type of cruiser it would be all those who belong to CC who whine & cry about each and every little thing. From the kids to the hogs to the smokers to the fee added items and each and everything else!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Give me a bloody break, you are supposed to be on a VACATION having FUN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I suspect that the main reason a lot of CC'ers cruise is for the sole purpose of then reporting the the CC world about how much of a rotten time they had!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Man oh man there are so many in this world that would trade places with you whiners & criers in a NY Minute for just ONE VACATION!!!!!!
This is the kind of person I would ban not only from crusing but from any vacation at all, they have no appreciation for what they have!!!!!!!!!!!
September 27th, 2011 @ 10:40 am
Philipp' how about we keep you in a cabin on a hook. Wow talk about insensitive!!!!!!!!!!!!
October 21st, 2011 @ 6:58 am
I've been on enough cruises over the last 13 years to know everyone sails on a cruise with the intention of having a phenomenal holiday. That being said, I can't help but mention the rude parents and guardians that permit their children to run freely around the pool, splashing other pax trying to enjoy the pool. Sorry but there is a kids pool area on almost every ship…tend to your kids, especially when you see its a bother to other pax.
Michael Colter
January 16th, 2012 @ 9:02 am
Rude diners of all types. There is plenty of food and reasonable time to enjoy it. What is the point of lining up early, filling plate(s) to overflowing, being loud with the omlete guy, not dressing appropriately (per the ships suggestions and like other diners) in the dining rooms. There were times I was embarrassed to be American.
July 18th, 2012 @ 4:09 pm
1. Unruly passengers whether they be children or adults as well as people at the buffet touching food with their hands and then putting back.
2. Passengers rude to the staff. They work VERY hard to accommodate with little or no thanks.
3. Thick, stiffling smoke in the casino!
4. Passengers who party all times of the night, making loud noises as they walk the hallways, with no consideration for those who are trying to rest in their cabins.
I do realize that I'm not the only one onboard trying to enjoy my vacation but there seems to be a lack of consideration for others. Good manners should always be exhibited!
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text:
The Book Thief
by Markus Zusak
The Book Thief Chapter 28 Summary
The Struggler, Concluded
- Death tells us that in a few pages it will bring together the stories of Liesel and Max.
- Max's legs are hurting badly, and he's almost to Molching.
- He's in Molching now, and it's nighttime.
- Paranoid as always, he's on the lookout for anyone who might suspect he's a Jew.
- He has his suitcase and Hitler's book.
- He finds 33 Himmel Street, and he's too afraid to feel relief.
- Feelings of extreme guilt wash over him—guilt over letting people "risk their lives for him" (28.21).
- He takes the key from his pocket and holds it so tight in his fist that it cuts his hand.
- Now he leans against the door and takes the key out of his fist.
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Originally Posted by SaswatPadhi
You should select THE best amongst your answers and post it. And you should post another answer ONLY in case you want to change that answer. You can't flood the thread all 6-lettered words !
Yeah right, sorry my mistake.
I should get my eyes tested again.
You know about Infraction, right ? (If not, look up a dictionary ! )
Running up post count deserves 1 Infraction Point. (If you collect 3 points, you are temporarily banned, and with 5 points you can be permanently banned !!)


text:
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.- The Sporting News released its SEC All-Freshman teams and freshman players of the year on Thursday with four Alabama football players honored, including Prince Hall who was named the SEC Defensive Freshman of the Year.
Andre Smith was named to the offensive squad and Hall received a spot on the defensive side. Two of the three specialists named to the team also play for the Crimson Tide, with P.J. Fitzgerald named the punter and Javier Arenas the kick returner. With four representatives, Alabama tied Auburn for the most on the list.
Hall, a redshirt freshman from Moreno Valley, Calif., was one of Alabama's top defensive players over the second half of the season. He started the final seven games of the season to give him eight starts in 12 games. Over the final seven games he led the team with 50 tackles, including eight tackles for a loss. He finished the season third on the team with 71 tackles and a team-high 10.5 tackles for a loss. He was second on the squad with two sacks and two fumble recoveries. He returned one of those fumbles 50 yards for his first career touchdown at Florida.
Smith, a true freshman from Birmingham, became just the seventh true freshman since 1972 to start the season opener. He started all 12 games at left tackle and led the team with 800 total snaps. He played 65 or more snaps in nine of the 12 games. Some highlights included five knockdowns against Vanderbilt and four knockdowns against Louisiana Monroe. He also played on the extra point and field goal units.
Fitzgerald, a redshirt freshman from Coral Springs, Fla., punted in all 12 games for the Crimson Tide. He averaged 38.3 yards per punt on 52 attempts. He hit a long of 55 yards in the season opener against Hawai'i. He placed 18 punts inside the 20-yard line with only one touchback. He also forced opponents to call for 14 fair catches.
Arenas, a true freshman from Tampa, Fla., served as the primary kick and punt returner for the Tide this season. He returned a punt 65 yards for his first career touchdown against Florida International. He finished with 30 punt returns for 200 yards, an average of 6.7 yards per return. He also averaged 19.7 yards per kick return with 18 returns for 354 yards. He had a long of 31 yards.
WR Percy Harvin, FloridaWR Damian Williams, ArkansasTE Tommy Trott, Auburn*OL (T) Ciron Black, LSU*OL (C) Josh McNeil, Tennessee*OL (T) Andre Smith, AlabamaOL (G) John Jerry, MississippiOL (G) Ronnie Wilson, Florida*QB Tim Tebow, FloridaRB LaMarcus Coker, Tennessee*RB Anthony Dixon, Mississippi StateDEFENSE
L (T) Sen'Derrick Marks, Auburn*L (E/T) Ricky Jean-Francois, LSU*L (T) Kade Weston, GeorgiaL (E) Eric Norwood, South CarolinaLB Tray Blackmon, Auburn*LB Rodney Paulk, South CarolinaLB Prince Hall, Alabama*DB (FS) Aairon Savage, Auburn*DB (CB) Trevard Lindley, KentuckyDB (CB) Darlron Spead, Vanderbilt*DB (S) Emanuel Cook, South CarolinaSPECIALISTS
K Joshua Shene, MississippiP P.J. Fitzgerald, Alabama*KR Javier Arenas, Alabama
OFFENSIVE FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR: Percy Harvin, WR, Florida DEFENSIVE FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR: Prince Hall, LB, Alabama*
* denotes redshirt


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Director Paul Feig Likes His Caesar Salads Spicy
"I have an issue with the giant martinis that seem to be around in bars that aren't quite as cool as they should be."
Paul Feig, creator of Freaks and Geeks, as well as director of Bridesmaids and this week's The Heat, grew up a picky eater. But as he told Vulture recently, Mexican food changed his life ("There were flavors, and food tasted like something, and it was an epiphany") and opened the door to all sorts of new things. So this week, while the food-loving Feig was in New York for the junket and premiere of his new movie, he also found time to grab lunch at Keens, partake in an awe-inspiring dinner at Del Posto, get a mid-afternoon snack of pulled pork in Brooklyn, and drink lots (and lots) of Champagne. Read all about it in the Grub Street Diet.
Friday, June 21
I grabbed breakfast while waiting for a train in Boston. I got turkey chili and orange juice at one of those train-station places, a bakery. When I got to New York, I had to go to a meeting with a famous actress — I can't say who! but a wonderfully warm and funny and nice actress — at Bubby's, so I kept the chili theme going with some vegetarian chili at our late lunch at 4 p.m. Chili is one of those things that I think I can eat every day and I would be fine.
Then I had a drinks meeting at sixish in the lobby bar of the Ritz Carlton with my Feigco team — Jessie Henderson and Joshua Thurston — and then Emma Watts, who runs Fox. I drank a glass of Lagavulin 16 with my team, and then I had a Hendricks martini with Emma, along with some almonds. It was a double meeting, and of course, I couldn't have one drink carry over between the two meetings. The Hendricks martini was so incredibly gigantic, too big. I have an issue with the giant martinis that seem to be around in bars that aren't quite as cool as they should be. It's a ten-ounce martini! You're literally drinking a third of a bottle of gin! You're not going to survive that. I walked out of there like Hi-yo! with my head spinning.
Dinner was at Il Tinello, one of my favorite old-school Italian restaurants in Manhattan. When I was making The Heat, on the darkest days, whenever I was having a hard time, I'd think, When I'm finally sitting in Il Tinello, I will know I have finished the movie. So I went and got all my greatest hits there: sautéed portobello mushrooms with polenta and just enough garlic, and it's kind of perfect; chicken with prosciutto and mozzarella; Barolo wine; and they do a tableside Caesar salad, which they literally have the little cart and come over. I love it. I love anything that's labor-intensive and kind of a presentation. It's not specifically a spicy Caesar salad, but I have them load it up with a lot of Tabasco, because I like it really spicy, and it's a nice spin — you don't generally get a spicy Caeser salad. It's my speciality. Ask for a "Feig," and no one will know what you're talking about!
We headed back, but we ran into more of our team from the movie and the studio. They had taken over the hotel bar, so I went in and had an Armagnac, but I was like, I should not be having this final drink.
Saturday, June 22
I was doing press all day for The Heat. I had a little bit of remorse for the previous night, because I'm trying to lose a little weight, like we all are. But since I am also a fan of high-end tailoring, it's also my diet plan, because I do spend a good amount of money on my suits at Savile Row and have them tailored pretty close. So whenever they start to get really tight, you go, Ah, I got to lose weight! And the suit I put on that morning was pretty tight, so scrambled egg whites and orange juice in my room at the hotel for breakfast, although I still had bacon, because God knows I can't be totally healthy.
I rushed back to my room for a quick, light lunch: tomato soup, baby greens salad, and sparkling water. My stomach was too floppy to have a big, heavy meal.
The team met down in the lobby bar, and I had a couple of glasses of Bordeaux wine while we were waiting to head off to a fantastic dinner at Del Posto. Originally, we were going to be six people, and other people were like, Hey! We want to go! and suddenly we were twelve people. They were really nice and gave us a special little balcony on a Saturday night, which was not easy for them. We had to wait at the bar, which is where I had an Aperol spritz.
I'm gluten-free, and Del Posto has become the place for total gluten-free living, I must say. They just really nail it. These days, everyone's very accommodating of a gluten allergy, but sometimes they're kind of limited. It's not that they roll their eyes, but other places are enthusiastic about it, and Del Posto is enthusiastic about it, which I love. Their gluten-free pasta is unbelievable. You really can't tell that it's gluten-free — and to me, it tastes even better than regular pasta, in a weird way. It's friendlier, if that makes any sense. So I had the gluten-free linguini with tuna; a swordfish filet with caponatina, toasted sesame, and spring blossoms; then a lamb filet, and Brunello wine, with a chocolate bonbon, rhubarb tart, and caramels wrapped in edible paper for dessert.
Sunday June 23
The junket continued for The Heat, plus this was the day of the premiere. Breakfast and lunch at the hotel were nearly a repeat of Saturday: scrambled egg whites, gluten-free toast, and fresh-squeezed grapefruit juice for breakfast; tomato soup and Perrier for lunch.
Before the premiere, it was myself, my wife, and some of our good friends came to our room and we found a half-bottle of Champagne in the minibar and raided that, proceeded to go through that fast. And then we went to someone else's room to raid their minibar! So we cobbled together Champagne out of minibar half-bottles, but they were good.
After the premiere, they had an after-party at the Stone Rose, and it was big and catered and tons of food. But what happens when it's your movie, it's like a wedding, and there is zero time to eat. Everybody's coming up to talk to you and telling you if they like the movie or not, which is great; it's my favorite thing, but I was starving because I was nervous before the movie and couldn't eat, and after the movie, you're relieved and you're like, Oh my God, I'm hungry! but you don't have time. So you end up walking around with a glass of Champagne all night.
Then they had an after-after-party over at the Hudson Hotel in the Library Bar, and I was like, I'm starving! You've got to find me something! The kitchen was closed, but they made me a cheeseburger with no bun and these fries that were so great. I literally sat there in the corner like someone's grandmother and ate this sad little hamburger with no bun. And I had to get my Hendricks martini, had a couple of those.
Then we created an after-after-after-party back at the Ritz, and that's where we had Laurent Perrier rosé Champagne — it's a non-vintage, but it's really, really good. And then somebody was kind enough to bring us an order of food, and I sat there and ate all the fries that came with my wife's sandwich. We didn't wrap up until three or four in the morning.
Monday June 24
I didn't have time for breakfast — we slept in really late!
Lunch was at Keens. I had a petit filet mignon, steamed broccoli, French fries, water, and decaf coffee. Keens is one of my favorite places. I love anything with old, dark wood — clubby kinds of places. And they're famous for all the pipes on the ceiling, and they were kind enough while I was there to let me sign a pipe. So I now have a signed pipe in the case up front.
I was going to be on NPR, and they were doing it out in Brooklyn at the Bell House, and they had some local guy who had these homemade recipes for all these pork things. For a snack, I had pulled pork with no bun, coleslaw, three pickles, with red wine and water. It was the greatest pulled pork I've ever had — the pork was so tender, it had clearly been cooking forever. It's worth finding out who this guy was.
Dinner was at Soho House, a gazpacho-like tomato soup, a raw chopped vegetables salad, and a Whispering Angel rosé. It was such a nice night, we went up to the rooftop and ate up there. This was getting into the ultraregret part of the trip, where I felt I hadn't put anything healthy in my system for days. A guilt-free pleasure.
Tuesday June 25
Slept in again, so breakfast was a handful of chili peanuts and water.
Lunch was at 99 Miles to Philly. Katie Dippold, who wrote The Heat, and her boyfriend Drew were telling me about this place, and they said it was the best Philly cheesesteak in New York. And it was unbelievably good. I thought they were going to give me a hard time about no bun, but they said that was fine, and they put it in a little tray for me.
We had afternoon tea at Bergdorf Goodman, and our friends wanted to meet there. They had a lot of tea sandwiches, but I had the flourless chocolate mousse cake that was really good. And they won't do anything without Champagne, so the Laurent Perrier rosé hit the table again.
Late dinner at Angels Share, which is kind of my favorite bar in New York. It's always packed, and the drinks are fantastic. My favorite thing to do, weirdly, is to go by myself and just sit at the bar, because the Japanese bartenders are the most beautiful performers to watch, the way they make the drinks with such precision. It's like watching a dance recital. I had the Serenity, which is lychee, grapefruit, and vodka. Two of those, and tsukune chicken balls, pork sausage, and pickled vegetables.
Wednesday June 26
I was appearing on the CBS morning news and didn't have time to eat at the hotel. They had chamomile tea and a fruit plate in the green room, so I grabbed a slice of pineapple. My assistant Josh had a Kind bar in his bag that he's been carrying around, so I ate that because I didn't know when I'd be able to eat next — we call it Feig food.
On the plane to L.A. it was a choice between the turkey sandwich (not gluten-free) or the chilled Mediterranean prawns. I like my food to be warm, but I got the prawns with salad and a fresh fruit cup for dessert. Also, warm almonds and cashews and Cabernet Sauvignon.
Because those airplane meals aren't that big, I was kind of hungry when we landed, so we went to Olive and Thyme by our house in Burbank. I got a vegetable salad with chicken.
We were planning to eat healthy when I got back, after all the overeating on this press tour, but I was doing Jimmy Kimmel, and we had a driver, and so we were like, Why not? Let's go to Gardens of Taxco! It's our favorite Mexican restaurant, and we thought, We can have margaritas and we don't have to drive home! But I overate so badly — chips and salsa, quesadilla with guacamole and salsa, green salad, margarita-pie appetizer, spicy shrimp, garlic shrimp I thought I was going to be the guy who dies when his stomach explodes. I came home and I was like, This is the stupidest thing I've ever done. But it felt right to go there. We wanted to celebrate.
Related: And Now, 7 Amazing Outtakes From Paul Feig's Diet Photo Shoot


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If you or your loved one has recently lost their job, remember you can survive this! Many times when people lose their jobs they find themselves frustrated and confused on what steps to take next. Remember that losing a job can be a great opportunity to change your life. Some tips on surviving a job loss include:
1. Don't be so hard on yourself; take a break for a couple of days or weeks; and then start the new strategy.
2. Think about things you have put off - now is the time to enjoy this free time. Remember it doesn't last forever.
3. Be frugal with your spending.
4. Prepare for unemployment benefits.
5. Join a local support group in Houston.
6. Get in touch with friends that might be able to assist you in your job search.
7. Use social media to help with networking including LinkedIn.com and Facebook.com.
8. Start the prepartion of your resume, take a resume writing workshop or hire a professional to help.
9. Treat yourself to lunch with friends and family.
10. Develop a list of the top 20 companies you want to work for.
Many people have experienced job loss in their life. A job loss can result in a great learning experience and an opportunity to spend time with love ones that you could not do before. Take the time to relax and then start reviewing your options. If you need further assistance you may contact http://resumesthatsellyou.com for further information.


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Atheism news: The person behind the 'God' personality on Facebook has put up a special billboard in the hometown of the Westboro Baptist Church. The Huffington Post reported the details on Tuesday, and of course the news attracted a wide variety of responses. This all came to fruition after the amateur comedian crowd-funded the money needed to afford the massive billboard -- which reads "God Loves Gays" against a cheerful backdrop. The billboard is a loving and hilarious response to the often venomous behavior displayed by the WBC, but 'God' has alluded to the possibility of putting more billboards up beyond the state of Kansas.
The Facebook personality 'God' has always notoriously held feelings of contention against the Westboro Baptist Church, which now consists of fewer members since its founding father is deceased, and younger members keep leaving for "normal life" outside the stifling Calvinist church. Just two days ago he tweeted his feelings against the WBC's initial plans to protest the funeral of beloved actor and comedian Robin Williams, who recently committed suicide. He said:
"New commandment: Thou shalt not picket at funerals."
The billboard campaign is being rejoiced by those who support marriage equality and equal rights for gay persons, even people who are religious and take no offense at the satire personality of 'God' being behind it. However, there are some who are offended at the fact that the Facebook 'God' is actually an atheist who makes fun of the Christian religion as well as other creationist religions. His entire existence as a persona is done in mocking, albeit in a lighthearted and hilarious way. Regardless of the blasphemy involved in this persona, it's interesting to note that he was able to raise upwards of $40,000 to be able to afford this billboard response to the Westboro Baptist Church's bigotry.


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A Gift in Your Will: Getting Started
We hope you'll consider including a gift to Bates in your will or living trust. Called a charitable bequest, this type of gift offers these main benefits:
- Simplicity. Just a few sentences in your will or trust are all that is needed. Share the sample bequest language for Bates with your estate planning attorney.
- Flexibility. Because you are not actually making a gift until after your lifetime, you can change your mind at any time.
- Versatility. You can structure the bequest to leave a specific item or amount of money, make the gift contingent on certain events, or leave a percentage of your estate to us.
- Tax Relief. If your estate is subject to estate tax, your gift is entitled to an estate tax charitable deduction for the gift's full value.
We understand.
Your circumstances may change and you can change your gift at any time.
Your circumstances may change and you can change your gift at any time.
How It Works
To make a charitable bequest, you need a current will or revocable living trust.
Your gift can be made as a percentage of your estate. Or you can make a specific bequest by giving a certain amount of cash, securities or property. After your lifetime, Bates receives your gift.
Charitable Bequest
Create a will or trust leaving part of your estate to family and part to Bates.
Your Will or Trust
Your Family
Your death
Bates College
When planning a future gift, it's sometimes difficult to determine what size donation will make sense. Emergencies happen, and you need to make sure your family is financially taken care of first. Including a bequest of a percentage of your estate ensures that your gift will remain proportionate no matter how your estate's value fluctuates over the years.
|Download a free guide about making your first will.
We Can Help
Contact Office of Gift Planning at 800-762-3145 or firstname.lastname@example.com with any questions about naming Bates in your will or living trust. We're happy to help, without obligation.
Your Next Steps
Getting Started | Is This Gift Right for You? | Case Study | How to Complete Your Gift | Action Items
Getting Started | Is This Gift Right for You? | Case Study | How to Complete Your Gift | Action Items
Copyright © The Stelter Company, All rights reserved.
The information on this website is not intended as legal or tax advice. For legal or tax advice, please consult an attorney. Figures cited in examples are for hypothetical purposes only and are subject to change. References to estate and income taxes apply to federal taxes only. State income/estate taxes or state law may impact your results.


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"Alice in Wonderland" is one of the worlds' most famous and beloved children's stories. Written in 1865 by author Lewis Carroll (whose real name was Charles Lutwidge Dodgson), "Alice in Wonderland" is regarded as being one of the best examples of the "literary nonsense" genre. The characters in "Alice and Wonderland" have made an enormous impact on popular culture and they have influenced movies, TV shows, toys, games and collectables. Most recently, the story of "Alice and Wonderland" has inspired the Long Island's Children's Museum to host a hands-on exhibition that is intended to enable small children to explore the imaginary world of Wonderland in a safe and age appropriate environment.
The "Alice's Wonderland" exhibit was created and is circulated by Children's Discovery Museum of San Jose, California, with major funding from the National Science Foundation and the MetLife Foundation. "Alice's Wonderland" has been traveling to children's museums and science centers throughout the nation for several years. An interactive story based on the exhibit can be found on www.cdm.org.
Since 1993 the Long Island Children's Museum (LICM), located in Garden City, has been dedicated to educating and entertaining children via interactive and interesting exhibits. The 40,000-square-foot children's museum is often described as a "learning laboratory" where hands-on exhibits invite visitors to experiment, examine, and play. The museum welcomes approximately 250,000 children and adults annually. This private, not-for-profit institution chartered by the New York State Board of Regents, offers museum-based educational programs and cultural experiences. The museum also offers an extensive community outreach program for schools, libraries and youth centers across Long Island. The Long Island Children's Museum is the recipient of the 2012 National Medal for Museum & Library Service which is the highest honor conferred on museums for extraordinary civic, educational, economic, environmental, and social contributions.
Since May 30, 2014, LICM has been hosting an interactive exhibit called "Alice's Wonderland…A Most Curious Adventure." Based on the beloved book, "Alice's Wonderland" is an interactive exhibit containing 1,500 square feet of hands-on experiences for children to explore. As they wander around the exhibition space, visitors will read quotes from the original book and encounter some of the tale's most famous characters.
According to the official description:
"Visitors enter LICM's Wonderland at the same place that Alice's dream adventure begins: at the streamside knoll where she nodded off to sleep in her sister's lap. Curious museum-goers may find themselves following the White Rabbit into the Underground by crawling through the rabbit hole and "falling" through the earth. And, as the story goes, they soon discover they are in the Hall of Doors, an atmosphere filled with optical illusions, scientific puzzles and surprises of many sizes! As the exhibit experience unfolds, visitors test and experiment while at a Mad Tea Party, investigate geography in Digging to China, and understand animation at a Caucus Race, to name a few of the experiences visitors will encounter. The adventurous at heart may choose to challenge Alice and the Queen to a game of Crazy Croquet where balls in motion are surprisingly predictable."
The "Alice's Wonderland" exhibition is an innovative approach to helping children and adults build a shared foundation for science and math literacy. By taking one of the most memorable pieces of literature in the English language and bringing the heroine's bizarre experiences to life through a series of interactive exhibits, "Alice's Wonderland" encourages children to delve into important educational concepts in uniquely accessible ways. "The story of Alice's adventures is filled with opportunities to introduce science and math concepts to even very young children," noted LICM President Suzanne LeBlanc." "Because so many parents grew up with the story, the exhibit encourages them to play and learn together with their children as they have conversations about Alice's experiences in Wonderland."
In conjunction with the exhibition, the LICM planned a variety of complementary workshops to extend the themes introduced in the exhibit. In fact, on August 7th the museum is scheduled to host a "Mad Hatter Party." This nighttime event—which is set to take place between 6pm-9pm—will celebrate Lewis Carroll's enduring characters including Alice, the Queen of Hearts and the Mad Hatter.
The "Mad Hatter Party" will involve making Wonderland-related crafts, face painting, costumed characters, a crazy hat contest and, of course, tea and light refreshments. Visitors will be able to create hats and join in a parade to show off their crazy creations before the Queen of Hearts. A grand prize basket (provided by Whole Foods) will be bestowed on the lucky winner. Families will design their own flamingo mallets to test their skills at croquet and other themed games, and become the Cheshire Cat as they design their own lingering "grin" (or choose another Wonderland image) in the face painting parlor. Attendees will also meet and pose with Wonderland characters as they all sit down to tea (and refreshments) and watch a performance by the Queen of Hearts' court jester.
The evening is described as a "Family FUNdraiser," allowing visitors to support LICM while enjoying the hands-on activities and play-based learning that brings them to the museum throughout the year. Tickets for this special Wonderland night cost $20 per person and they are available online at www.licm.org or by calling (16) 224-5802. Ticket donations are fully tax deductible and support the Museum's exhibits, programs and performances. All activities will be held at the Long Island Children's Museum, 11 Davis Avenue, Garden City, NY. Children must be accompanied by an adult.
General Museum Hours: 10 am.-5 p.m. every day in August
Museum General Admission: $12 for adults and children over 1 year old, $11 seniors, FREE to museum members and children under 1 year old. Additional fees for theater and special programs may apply.
For additional information, contact 516-224-5800 or visit:


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First Printing (ISBN: 978-0-9755307-6-4), 111 pages
This first-of-its-kind user's manual by Cosby & Sawyers will guide your path as you establish a successful—and profitable—independent music studio. Inspired by their own collaborative venture, Studio Bella Voce, the authors share their insights with engaging honesty and humor, relating the highs and lows en route to a thriving musical venture. All independent music teachers—from singers to trombonists—will benefit from their joint wisdom. A must-have for the private or independent teacher!
A Most Rewarding Independent Music Studio
Table of Contents
A Most Rewarding Independent Music Studio: The Goal
Choosing Collaborators: The Complementary Fit
Avoiding Conflict: Code of Ethics
Developing a Studio Philosophy: The Mission Statement
Creating a Studio Policy: A 21st Century Approach
Selecting a Location: The Target Zone
Collecting Tuition and Fees: The Bigger Pot
Designing a Winning Website: Modern Marketing
Expanding the Possibilities: Multilevel Growth
Master Class: A Pivotal Element
Co-Producing Events: Creating Synergy
Enjoying the Results: The Domino Effect
Appendix: Associate Teacher & Collaborative Pianist Agreements
download worksheets from the book


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TV today: 'Party' with 'Veronica Mars' reunion; don't hate on 'Chris'; come fly with 'Battlestar' [for pub 3-20 7 a.m.]
Premiering tonight is the comedy series Party Down (10:30 p.m., Starz), about a group of aspiring actors working as caterers, which on the surface has so much going for I can hardly contain myself: Creator/genius Rob "Not the guy from Matchbox Twenty" Thomas, of Veronica Mars fame. Stars including Lizzy Caplan (a standout as the quasi-"cool" girlfriend-from-hell on True Blood); comic stalwart Jane Lynch; and Mars vets Ken Marino, Ryan Hansen and Jason "Logan!" Dohring. And, most crucially, Adam Scott (far right, with Marino), whose name you probably don't know but whose face (from small roles in Knocked Up and Step Brothers) you should certainly worship.
Photo credit: Starz, courtesy
Everybody Hates Chris (8 p.m., WTVX-Ch. 34, WSFL-Ch. 39) is still on the air, which means the based-on-Chris Rock title character has got to be like 20 now, right? Well, he's presumably at least of driving age, because on this episode buddy Greg (Vincent Martella) ends up with a broken leg after Chris (Tyler James Williams) hits him while test-driving a car.
The end has finally come for rapidly beloved sci-fi drama Battlestar Galactica (9 p.m., Sci Fi Channel). Zap2it assures us "all the questions will finally be answered," but the only one about which I'm really curious is why I have never been able to care enough to watch it. Seriously. I did try.


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