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Behind The Scenes At The AMAs: Matt Nathanson Joins A Gang
Watch the singer build an AMAs supergroup
Singer and songwriter Matt Nathanson stopped by for a visit before the 2018 American Music Awards, and helped us build an AMAs supergroup. It's a task we asked a lot of artists to do, but nobody took it as seriously as Matt.
"My AMAs supergroup has to begin with Ed Sheeran, because in my next life I'm coming back as his career" joked Nathanson. "Can't wait. That guy's the best."
Related: Behind The Scenes At The AMAs: Poppy And Rita Ora Make Their Own Award Show
He included SZA, and Cardi B because she "just needs to be in absolutely anything, on earth", and Imagine Dragons to "bang on a bunch of stuff."
In the end, Nathanson's group was one of the coolest collection of musicians we've come across, just who knows how they would sound. "They don't actually function as a unit, except more like a gang" he explained.
Matt was hanging around the AMAs to talk about his new album, Sings His Sad Heart. The "Come On Get Higher" singer is set to tour the country in February.
As for his "gang", many of them will be performing at the American Music Awards on Tuesday night. Catch all the action October 9 at 8 p.m. ET on ABC.


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The Liberty men's cross country team, ranked No. 10 in the Southeast Region, will race at the VMI Invitational on Saturday.
The Liberty men's cross country team dropped two spots to No. 10 in the Southeast Region's first regular-season rankings, as announced today by the U.S. Track & Field and Cross Country Coaches Association (USTFCCCA). Eastern Kentucky remains atop the regional rankings from the preseason poll, followed by defending Southeast Region champion Virginia and N.C. State. Liberty's Big South rival High Point was one of the biggest movers this week. After being unranked in the preseason regional listing, the Panthers now check in at No. 8. Liberty has only competed in one meet thus far in the 2013 season, the low-key UVa Duals on Aug. 30. Head coach Brant Tolsma's Flames only entered five runners as Liberty defeated Radford and lost to host Virginia. The Liberty men's and women's squads will be back in action Saturday morning, when they travel to Buena Vista, Va., for the VMI Invitational. The men's 8K will begin at 10 a.m., with the women's 5K to follow at 10:45. Saturday's races will be contested at the Vista Links Golf Course, which will host the 2013 Big South Men's and Women's Cross Country Championships on Nov. 2. Nine of the 12 Big South teams are slated to compete in Saturday's meet.
USTFCCCA NCAA Division I Southeast Region Men's Cross Country Rankings 1) Eastern Kentucky 2) Virginia 3) N.C. State 4) North Carolina 5) Furman 6) Duke 7) Louisville 8) High Point 9) Virginia Tech 10) Liberty 11) Richmond 12) Wake Forest 13) William & Mary 14) George Mason 15) Kentucky
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Rays single-game tickets go on sale starting March 1
PORT CHARLOTTE, Fla. -- Single-game tickets for 2014 Rays regular-season home games will go on sale starting March 1 based upon availability, according to the following timeline:
March 1: Online to the general public exclusively at www.raysbaseball.com, beginning at 10 a.m. ET.
March 3: On sale to the general public beginning at 10 a.m. ET, through the following channels:
• Online at www.raysbaseball.com
• All Ticketmaster outlets
• The Rays Tampa Store at 400 N. Tampa St.
• The Gate 1 Tropicana Field Box Office
• Over the phone at 888-FAN-RAYS
Rays Insider subscribers will have the opportunity to participate in a special online presale on Feb. 28. The deadline for registration is Feb. 27 at noon ET. Current subscribers need not re-apply.
For information about presale opportunities, visit www.raysbaseball.com. Fans may secure their tickets immediately by purchasing the Rays Flex Pack.
Flex Packs are available in three-, six-, or nine-game quantities and include savings over 50 percent off single-game pricing, as well as the opportunity to receive member-only rewards. Introductory pricing starts at $49. To purchase a Rays Flex Pack, please visit www.raysbaseball.com/flexpack or contact 888-FAN-RAYS.


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NEW LONDON — Andre Oudkerk sexually assaulted a girl for six years beginning when she was age 11, according to authorities.
The 51-year-old Norwich man was sentenced to 10 years in prison Wednesday in New London Superior Court.
"Your behavior was inhumane. It was despicable — absolutely despicable," Judge Susan Handy, who sentenced Oudkerk, said. "This abuse was horrible … just unimaginable."
Handy sentenced Oudkerk to 20 years in prison, suspended after 10 years served, and 20 years' probation. In addition, he must register as a sex offender.
Conditions of Oudkerk's probation include no unsupervised contact with minors and a ban on possessing pornography. His workplace, home and any romantic or sexual relationships must be reported to probation officials.
The girl reported the abuse in March 2012, when she was 17, Assistant State's Attorney Theresa Anne Ferryman said. The girl, whom Oudkerk knew, estimated she was assaulted hundreds of times beginning when she was 11.
"This case stands apart," Ferryman said. "The defendant broke every covenant that governs our behavior. … The victim endured years and years of abuse."
Oudkerk was arrested in July 2012 by Norwich police. He agreed to a plea bargain in August.
Public Defender Kevin Barrs said Oudkerk was physically abused as a child himself. "His upbringing was difficult, to say the least," Barrs said. "He and his brother had to arm themselves with sticks when his dad came around."
Barrs said Oudkerk also suffers from mental illness.
Handy agreed that Oudkerk was mentally ill, but she pointed out that he knew what he was doing to the girl was wrong. "You told her repeatedly that if she told anyone, you would kill her," Handy said.
Oudkerk's victim did not attend his sentencing, but she is aware of the punishment Oudkerk received, victim's advocate Beth Ann Hess said.
"She wants nothing to do with you. Absolutely nothing," Handy said.


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Cash Crusader has features to automatically include several statistics on your site pages. By default you can find these on the page /pages/stats.php
At Scripts-R-Us we have had all kinds of requests for simple ways to include numerous other statistics on the site pages, so we now present the new Scripts-R-Us Enhanced Stats plugin. This script expands the number of stats that can be simply dropped into your pages from the standard 6 to 18 23 different figures (Total Affiliates,Active Affiliates,Upgraded Affiliates,Canceled Affiliates,Suspended Affiliates,Male Affiliates, Female Affiliates, Advertiser Affiliates,New Members Today,Mails in queue,Ads in rotation,Paid-To-Clicks,Paid-To-Signup Offers,Paid-to-review Ads, Total Autosurf Sites,Approved Autosurf Sites,Active Autosurf Sites,Total Payouts (includes redeems),Total Cashouts,Total Cash Owed,Total Points Owed).
Additionally, in the same plugin area you can configure some basic information about your site which can be also included on your site pages (Site Owner,Site Location,Site Admins,Site Opened,Site Hours). All of the items can be used anywhere on your site by including simple codes to the pages, and formatted in anyway you like, giving you total design control.
New for 2008 by Request: Complete listing of countries you have members from and the number of members in each country!
NEW for 2008 again! Additional stats have been included in the plugin. You can now also show the true number of mails waiting to be sent, the member's signup date, the member's number of days as a member, and the member's current cheat click count.
More New Features! More new stats have been included in the plugin. Paid-to-Review Ads Total can be shown, and a new feature allows members to record their gender, so that male and female member totals can be displayed on the site.
See a demo hereSee admin demo here
(Admin password on the demo is 'demo')
Requires the Cash Crusader script - sold separately
All Sales Final. Refunds will not be issued.
Copyright © 2003-


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- Parent Category: News
PONTIAC – Bond was set at $250,000 Monday for a Cullom man chargedwith predatory criminal sexual assault of a child.
Livingston County prosecutors say 33-year-old Kevin Cripe committed a sex actwith someone under the age of 13. If convicted, Cripe faces a life sentence in prison, because of a prior criminal sexual assault conviction in DuPage County.
An August 8 preliminary hearing has been scheduled for Cripe.


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|(Jamie Sabau/Getty Images)
School officials said Sunday that Brown will have the exploratory procedure to determine why he is having discomfort in the knee.
The school does not have a timetable for his return and says it will provide an update following the surgery.
Brown enters his junior season as one of the key players for the resurgent Wolfpack after helping them reach the round of 16 in the NCAA tournament in March.
He averaged 12.7 points, 4.5 rebounds and 6.3 assists in his first full season at point guard while leading the Atlantic Coast Conference with 1.8 steals per game.


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or make 4 interest-free payments of fortnightly with More info
Kids Interiors have come a long way and now every child's room is just as special as the rest of any home. With our gorgeous Toucan Collections Range, you can invest in furniture pieces that will look beautiful in your child's room from the day you bring them home throughout all the phases of their life.
Bone and Mother of Pearl Inlay is made by craftsman in the Rajasthan Region of India using traditional techniques that are hundreds of years old and the materials used are from sustainable and ethical sources.
The styling options are endless and these beautiful pieces can look wonderful in a variety of decor schemes.
The Mother Of Pearl Inlay Box is a beautiful container for all sorts of treasures and also an attractive way to store items within easy reach.
To clean your Bone & Mother of Pearl Inlay Furniture and Accessories, wipe with a slightly damp cloth.
These pieces have a porous surface, avoid any liquids. If your furniture piece if in high-use situations we recommend sealing with grout sealant (available from any hardware store) to protect the surface from any liquids.
Each box is approximately 35cm L, 23cm W and 10cm H
This product hasn't received any reviews yet. Be the first to review this product!


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In celebration of Good Neighbor Day on September 28, State Farm® is encouraging you and your friends to turn caring into doing and lend a hand in your community for causes that matter to you - not just on September 28, but as an ongoing part of your life. State Farm is committed to building safer, stronger and better educated communities around the country by helping people find volunteer opportunities in their area through Neighborhood of Good®.
In late September, State Farm will be holding Neighborhood of Good events in Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, Phoenix, Seattle and Philadelphia. The events will consist of large volunteer opportunities to help drive awareness and inspire action. Events in Atlanta, Dallas and Phoenix will focus on education-related causes, such as filling bags with books, supplies and resource materials for parents. Chicago and Philadelphia events will be geared toward families, such as packing suitcases with basic needs and comfort items for children in foster care. Seattle will focus on youth services, with activities including assembling shelter kits for homeless youth.
State Farm will be hosting smaller volunteer opportunities across the country throughout the month of September. You can learn more about each of these events on NeighborhoodofGood.com®. Find events in your area by entering your zip code and selecting a cause you are passionate about.
Beginning in 2015, State Farm held various volunteer events around the country to clean up and beautify communities. Due to the impact in those two years, we are now expanding volunteer opportunities. This year, in celebration of Good Neighbor Day, bring your friends and family and join State Farm employees, agents and team members in making a difference where you live. To find volunteer opportunities in your community, visit NeighborhoodofGood.com®.


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Overseas In Hanover
For international students Thayer School is a foreign adventure.
By Jennifer Seaton
Photographs by John Sherman
Students come to Thayer School from all over the world. They bring different cultures, educational backgrounds, and engineering aspirations. Thirty-six percent of all Thayer students — the majority from China, India, and Western Europe — hail from outside the United States.
On top of the move to Hanover and the new classes all students have to navigate, many foreign nationals must master a new culture and study in a second language. Once they graduate, some have a more difficult time finding employment than their American peers — in part due to the limited number of visas released by the U.S. Office of Citizenship and Immigration Services. But students are willing to leave the familiarity of their home countries to study at Thayer because, they say, the best educational and job opportunities await them in the United States. Those profiled here give us a glimpse into international students' lives.
Annarita Giani, Ph.D. Candidate
For Annarita Giani, home is a seaside town in Italy. Giani had earned a master's degree in math and was working for the Italian government as a researcher when she got to know Thayer Professor George Cybenko. When she decided a Ph.D. in computer engineering would be helpful in her career, Thayer seemed a natural choice.
Arriving in Hanover in 2000 to work with Cybenko on cybersecurity, Giani encountered some unexpected cultural hurdles. She began her first applied math assignment, stopping when felt she had mastered the concept. At the beginning of the next class she was shocked to hear the professor ask for her work. "It was unthinkable to me that in a Ph.D. program we have homework to turn in," she says. The professor gave Giani an extra day to complete the assignment, and she figured out that she was expected to finish all assigned problems.
She had to make other adjustments, too. "The way people interact is very different here," she says. "It's more formal and distant." In Italy Giani wouldn't think twice about dropping in on friends or family unannounced. But in America, "it would be unacceptable to go and visit a friend and knock on the door without informing them before," she says. Other social conventions puzzle her as well. "You invite people for dinner at 8," she says, "and they say 8 is too late."
Giani smiles as she describes the positive aspects of life in America, such as how strangers say "hi" to each other in the halls and how easy it is to obtain a driver's license. Still, she misses home and she tries to make it back to Italy several times a year. Each time she returns to Hanover with coffee grounds to use in her Italian coffeemaker. (Although she has grown to like barbecue and bacon and eggs, she cannot give up Italian coffee.)
Giani's advice to other international students considering U.S. programs: "Do not think of finding here the same life that you had in your home country. Be positive, this country offers many great things," she says. "And if you see something that you do not understand, try not to be too critical."
Jessica Lawrence Th'05, '06
Jessica Lawrence wanted a liberal arts education. In her home country, Jamaica, students specialize in one field from an early age; her strong academic skills landed her on the science track at age 13. Not wanting to limit the scope of her studies, she left Kingston, Jamaica, to study physics at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y. After two years there, Lawrence came to Dartmouth to study engineering under the dual-degree program. "My parents were the main proponents of me and my sister coming to the school in the States," she says about her engineer father and nutritionist mother. "They knew it would open doors for us."
Lawrence immediately encountered differences between life in the United States and Jamaica, where she graduated from an all-girls, Catholic high school. "So many people thought differently here," she says. "In my family and community in Kingston, everyone was Christian, everyone went to church, everyone was black."
Lawrence likes the way Americans seem open to talking about diversity. "What stood out were the different belief systems and different ways of thinking about things, but it didn't have to be antagonistic," she says.
At Thayer, she says, professors made a special effort to reach out to her by including Jamaica in case studies or applying principles discussed in class to specific situations in her home country. She appreciated this, she says, because she aims to help Jamaica address problems of poverty and environmental degradation.
As a student she joined the Dartmouth Gospel Choir, International Club, and a local church. She complemented her engineering courses with acting, religion, and economics — and still marvels at the room in her schedule for non-engineering pursuits. "I think that influences Thayer's style of teaching engineering and its culture," she says.
Missing her family and what she calls the "casual, outspoken friendliness" of people in Jamaica, she returned each winter break and summer. (She spent one summer working on an engineering project in a Jamaican mine.) Looking back though, she wishes she had spent at least one summer in the United States. "I think the experience of being away from your parents and culture and country is invaluable for growing up and claiming your own identity," she says.
Lawrence is now working in business operations at a retail firm in New York City. She plans to return to Jamaica in about five years to work in environmental engineering or business. "For me, work experience in the States is a means to getting experience," she says, "and enhancing the tool set Thayer has given me so I can make a meaningful contribution in Jamaica."
Juan Pablo Fernandez Th'07, M.S. Candidate
Juan Pablo Fernandez grew up in Colombia, attended college near home, then earned a Ph.D. in physics from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. When his wife entered a doctoral program at Dartmouth, he decided to augment his physics training with an engineering degree from Thayer. "I originally wanted to study something as far removed from the real world as possible," says Fernandez. "But I've become more pragmatic with age."
Thayer was both welcoming and challenging. "The way in which an engineer thinks is very different. It's been tough," he says.
A bright light was ENGG 149: "Introduction to System Identification," taught by Professor Minh Phan. "It was amazing to see Professor Phan derive from scratch a whole practical scheme for the characterization and control of mechanical systems," he says. "The homework consisted mostly of toy problems, but the tools we developed for those could then easily be adapted for serious systems analysis in real-world conditions — in fact, the final exam was an analysis of real Hubble Space Telescope data."
In his research, advised by Professor Fridon Shubitidze, Fernandez uses electromagnetic induction sensors to address a disturbing world problem: detecting and identifying buried unexploded ordnance. Fernandez says he likes the fact that science and technology are important parts of American culture, and he enjoys the congenial atmosphere at Dartmouth.
"I think it's conducive to a lot of hard work," he says. "There's a lot of competition. But you feel like you're part of a team. I like the collaborative impulse you see everywhere. I like the effort the school is always making to have everybody feel welcome and encouraged to create."
David Lukofsky, Ph.D Candidate
Before David Lukofsky graduated from Dalhousie University in Halifax, Nova Scotia, in 2005 with a degree in electrical engineering, he applied to Ph.D. programs at three Canadian schools and Dartmouth. Dartmouth won out. "The fact that there are no departments here was a draw," says the Montreal native. He was also drawn to the lifestyle. In Canada most students live off campus and have busy lives away from school. At Thayer, Lukofsky's lab is only a few hundred yards commute.
As an undergraduate he thought of school as one aspect of his life. "In grad school my life is school. I'm here every day of the week, morning until night," he says. "I've noticed everyone is so driven, students are very proactive in their learning."
Lukofsky is working with Professor Ulf Österberg to examine how water absorbs light. He may pursue a career in academia — on either side of the border.
Xiongjun Shao Th'05, Ph.D. Candidate
Like many foreign students, Xiongjun Shao and his wife have not been back to their native China since arriving at Thayer in 2001. Their first few years away from family and friends were clouded with homesickness, but those feelings gradually faded. "I can call home or my friends or we can even see each other on the Internet," Shao says. Getting his fill of authentic Chinese food is another matter; it's what he now craves most. Homesickness still creeps up during traditional Chinese holidays, when he thinks about the celebrations he is missing back home.
The language barrier was one of Shao's greatest challenges upon moving to America. Although he studied English as a student in China, working and socializing in English has been difficult. Yet his English and his confidence have improved with time, he says, allowing him to focus on his work, supervised by Professor Lee Lynd, on kinetic modeling and reactor design for converting cellulosic biomass to ethanol.
To help others adjust, Shao founded an International Club at Thayer in 2005. Offering moral support and companionship, the club sponsored movie nights and sightseeing trips. But it disbanded when Shao couldn't run it any longer. "I have to focus on finishing my thesis work," he says, "and I couldn't find someone who could devote to it, although there is need of such a club."
Nilanjana Dutt Th'06
Nilanjana Dutt talks to her family in India every Sunday morning. They exchange e-mails during the week, but Dutt looks forward to hearing their voices.
Dutt grew up in New Delhi and moved to the United States five years ago. "I had always enjoyed working with my hands and understanding how things worked," Dutt says. It was those childhood interests that led her to Thayer after she attended Colby College in Waterville, Maine. "Turned out that the classes at Thayer were a lot of work and long hours," she says. "But I enjoyed the challenge and welcomed the chance to work on more tangible projects than I had been exposed to at Colby."
India's needs influenced her engineering studies. "India is economically booming right now," Dutt says. "Roads, industries, housing, sanitation, and water projects are major growth areas in the country." Like many developing countries, India has experienced environmental degradation on the path to economic development. "There is a growing consciousness about the environment in India and the potential for sustainable projects is immense," she says.
"I took as many environmentally focused classes as I could," she says. One in particular was ENGS 171: "Industrial Ecology," in which students look at how sustainability principles are applied. "Professor Cushman-Roisin has many connections and ideas about the field; he helped me as a professor and was an invaluable resource." She was also inspired by ENGS 44: "Sustainable Design," in which she learned about architecture and product design.
"It helped to have conversations and talk outside of class," she says. "For me, I had these interests but I wasn't sure of the best way to realize my goals and tackle them."
Cracking social circles on campus was another challenge. "There was no infrastructure for meeting people," she says. Dutt has found that many non-English-speaking students stick together for comfort at Dartmouth, and the graduate community tends to be divided by background. "For some people it's harder to reach out to Americans than other internationals," she says, "even if they're from the other side of the world."
Still, Dutt says she is glad she chose to study in the United States, particularly because of differences in the engineering field. Indian students apply directly to engineering colleges for the specialization they want to study. The fixed curriculum does not allow students the freedom to focus their studies on anything other than their chosen field. Though colleges hold annual festivals for music, drama, and fashion, regular athletic and extracurricular activities are not often emphasized. Dutt welcomed the change, joining the mountaineering club and working part-time for a Tuck professor doing research on environmental influences in the business world.
Dutt currently works as an intern with a New York nonprofit. She plans to pursue a Ph.D. and then return to India. "The basic standard of living in India is lower than the United States, and consequently my country's needs are much more basic," she says. "This affects the way we prioritize our engineering projects and the materials and processes we use to achieve our goals." She'll use her experiences at Thayer to understand how to address these specific problems. "I wouldn't have discovered my interests in sustainability if I didn't come to Thayer," she says. "I wouldn't be where I am today if I didn't come to Thayer."
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Where are all the dwarfs?
High-precision observations over the last two decades have indicated that our Universe consists of about 75% Dark Energy, 20% Dark Matter and 5% ordinary matter. Galaxies and matter in the universe clump in an intricate network of filaments and voids, known as the Cosmic Web. Computer experiments on massive supercomputers have shown that in such a Universe a huge number of small "dwarf" galaxies weighing just one thousandth of the Milky Way should have formed in our cosmic neighbourhood. Yet only a handful of these galaxies are observed orbiting around the Milky Way. The observed scarcity of dwarf galaxies is a major challenge to our understanding of galaxy formation.
An international team of researchers has studied this issue within the Constrained Local UniversE Simulations project (CLUES). The CLUES simulations use the observed positions and peculiar velocities of galaxies within Tens of Millions of light years of the Milky Way to accurately simulate the local environment of the Milky Way. "The main goal of this project is to simulate the evolution of the Local Group - the Andromeda and Milky Way galaxies and their low-mass neighbours - within their observed large scale environment", said Stefan Gottlöber of the Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics Potsdam.
Analysing the CLUES simulations, the astronomers have now found that some of the far-out dwarf galaxies in the Local Group move with such high velocities with respect to the Cosmic Web that most of their gas can be stripped and effectively removed. They call this mechanism "Cosmic Web Stripping", since it is the pancake and filamentary structure of the cosmos that is responsible for depleting the dwarfs' gas supply.
"These dwarfs move so fast that even the weakest membranes of the Cosmic Web can rip off their gas", explained Alejandro Benítez LLambay, PhD student at the Instituto de Astronomía Teórica y Experimental of the Universidad Nacional de Córdoba in Argentina, and first author of the publication of this study. Without a large gas reservoir out of which to form stars, these dwarf galaxies should be so small and dim that they would be hardly be visible today. The missing dwarfs may simply be too faint to see.
The study of Benítez Llambay and colleagues is published in the February issue of Astrophysical Letters.
Images / Movies
(1) www.clues-project.org/movies/cosmicwebstripping.html
(2) www.aip.de/en/news/press/cws1
(3) www.aip.de/en/news/press/cws2
Movies (1): see website for description
Image (2): Cosmic Web Stripping removes gas from a very fast dwarf galaxy crossing the local web. The image is a visualization of a CLUES simulation. The arrow symbolizes the velocity oft he dwarf, located right below (Credits: Alejandro Benítez Llambay)
Image (3): Zoom into the region where the dwarf is located (Credits: Alejandro Benítez Llambay)
Further information
Constrained Local UniversE Simulations - www.clues-project.org
Alejandro Benítez-Llambay, Julio F. Navarro, Mario G. Abadi, Stefan Gottlöber, Gustavo Yepes, Yehuda Hoffman, and Matthias Steinmetz: Dwarf galaxies and the Cosmic Web, doi:10.1088/2041-8205/763/2/L41
Scientific Contact: Dr. Stefan Gottlöber, email@example.com, Tel.: 0331 7499 516
Media Contact: Dr. Gabriele Schönherr, email@example.com, Tel.: 0331 7499383
The key areas of research at the Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics Potsdam (AIP) are cosmic magnetic fields and extragalactic astrophysics. A considerable part of the institute's efforts aim at the development of research technology in the fields of spectroscopy, robotic telescopes, and e-science. The AIP is the successor of the Berlin Observatory founded in 1700 and of the Astrophysical Observatory of Potsdam founded in 1874. The latter was the world's first observatory to emphasize explicitly the research area of astrophysics. The AIP has been a member of the Leibniz Association since 1992.


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About the club
Caravan Owners Club has been created by Towergate Insurance, a long standing leisure insurance company always looking to offer something more than just insurance to the caravanning community. It was due to this pledge that Caravan Owners Club was spawned, rewarding policy holders for their trust and commitment when insuring through the company and increasing the appeal to new customers from around the UK.
We hope you can use and enjoy all the site has to offer and would appreciate any feedback you may have that might help further develop the club and website.
Kindest Regards,
The team @ Caravan Owners Club
Contact Us
If you have struggled to find the answer to your query in our frequently asked questions section then please contact us using the information below. We will endeavour to respond as quickly as possible. Thank you.
Email: email@example.com
In Writing: Caravan Owners Club, Ellenborough House, Wellington Street, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL50 1XZ


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I become quite self-conscious when the time comes to write my own Day of Archaeology contribution. Most of what I did yesterday was to carefully read through the posts that were being submitted to this site, adding new tags or assigning them to categories where necessary, and pressing the button marked 'publish'. If you're reading this, the chances are you've been reading other posts too, and have a fair sense of what the site is about. I love doing this, I learn quite a lot about the world of archaeology in a day (and subsequent days when I catch up on posts I didn't catch at the time), and it makes me feel very connected to a group of people worldwide who are doing really interesting jobs. As with last year, I'm full of gratitude for everyone who posted, or commented on posts.
I did squeeze in a little bit of other work. I spent part of the morning processing a very small sample I took from a site on the Somerset Levels here in England. Archaeologists will often take samples of the dirt they're digging to be sieved through fine mesh (mine went through 0.1mm today – but 0.5 or 0.25 are more usual). This is to look for tiny artefacts, or biological evidence such as fish bones or seeds. My tiny sample accompanies a much larger sample (c. 40 litres) that will be processed later. I just wanted to get a head start to help the other archaeologists on site know what they were dealing with. (more…)


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Food & Drink
Behind the scenes: Boeing's Dreamliner battery fix
By Scott Hamilton, for CNN • Updated 7th May 2013
View Gallery
7 Pictures
It was a monumental challenge, a logistical effort
had never faced before: simultaneously moving a small army of technicians to 13 international locations, transporting 15 tons of tools per repair kit, and installing newly designed equipment in the field, taking five days per airplane working around the clock in two 12-hour shifts.
The goal: get 50 new 787 Dreamliners back in service as quickly as possible following a three-month grounding.
Boeing's pride had been stomped on by the first ever grounding of one of its airliners. Pride and a commitment for customer service meant going all out for five disappointed, sometimes cantankerous customers.
The task fell to Boeing's Commercial Aviation Services, or CAS, to complete a task unprecedented in its scale. Elements have been revealed by Boeing's chief 787 program engineer, Mike Sinnett, in various press conferences.
Below is the inside story of the planning process, the first time CAS has granted an interview about its planning and implementation process.
Boeing restarts 787 Dreamliner commercial flights, as CNN's Leone Lakhani reports.
An F-18 pilot shows off the acrobatic capabilities of a Boeing 787 Dreamliner at the Farnborough International Air Show.
Outlining how CAS reacted to the two now famous lithium-ion battery incidents is the head of CAS,
Louis J. Mancini
, senior vice president, and James Testin, managing director of
AOG (Aircraft On Ground) Aircraft Services
. I spoke with them at the company's Commercial Airplane headquarters in Renton, Washington.
Single 'meltdown' to worldwide grounding
The first incident involved
Japan Air Lines
on the ground at
Boston Logan Airport
on January 7. There was a battery meltdown, a "propagation" of eight cells, followed by a fire, which was confined to the electronics bay where the battery was housed.
CAS was already planning to repair the JAL 787 when another battery incident occurred January 15 on an airborne
flight shortly after takeoff in Japan. An emergency landing and evacuation followed. Inspection revealed another propagation incident, but this time no fire.
What began as a typical repair reaction by CAS to the JAL incident became an international crisis a day later on January 16 when the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration grounded the six U.S.-registered 787s operated by United Airlines. Regulatory authorities worldwide followed suit.
CAS's AOG unit knew immediately after the ANA incident it would be facing a monumental task, driven by the sheer scope and scale of the impending logistics.
"I would call this not a simple job, but a straightforward job," Mancini says.
Boeing's Louis J. Mancini (left) and James Testin.
AFP/Getty Images
"Jimmy's (James Testin's) team thought a lot about laying it out so we could get as efficient as possible. Compared with ripping a landing gear off or part of a wing off or replacing a rear pressure bulkhead, I would call that very serious work. This is more the large-scale logistics of it all."
Within days of the ANA event, Testin's AOG team realized they would need to construct a mockup of the 787's electronic bay on the ground. They also would construct a mockup in a 787 on the flight line at Everett (WA), where planes were waiting delivery and where more were coming off the production line.
This work began in parallel to the research, development and design that ultimately involved thousands of employees across the Boeing "enterprise" and from battery experts outside the company.
"It wasn't serial," Mancini says. "During that process it was becoming pretty clear there would be a series of steps: changes to the battery, changes to the charger, changes to the vent tube, the enclosure. Jimmy's team started engaging about halfway through as certain details got more refined. There was more clarity and preciseness to the event. We started bringing in Jimmy's team early on so he could start formulating his plans and actions.
"The worst thing would have been to wait for everything to be done and say, 'here, Jim.'"
Multiple skill
"Within CAS we had enough personnel to do what we needed to do [to install the fix]," says Testin.
"However, because of the way the teams were going to have to be built, there were some very specific skills that were needed. A good example would be engine run. Within AOG we have two engine run folks but obviously we were going to need more, so we did reach across the enterprise.
"We reached out to our BDS (Boeing Defense, Space and Security) counterparts. We reached out to our factory. We reached out to our avionics functional test guys and the Everett flight line people really helped. A vast majority of it came from the Everett flight line. They are as close to the same skill set as we would require."
BDS employees are military specialists but a large group worked on the difficult birthing of the 787 during the four-year program delay.
"It's not like we had to train them," Testin says. "They had already been trained and they were current on a lot of their training."
Engine run is starting up the engines for a short time in order to complete tests and take readings. It is also important when "waking up" an airplane that hasn't been operational for some time -- such as the case of the Dreamliners that had been grounded for several months.
"We were treating Logan as a one-off event," Testin says. "[We] were trying to understand the damage. As the other events began to unfold, then we stepped back and said we need to take what we are doing right now and figure out how we do that on an expanded level.
"Once the grounding occurred, then we said we need to take this to the next step, to build the mockups, we need to go out on the flight line and figure out how this is going to go."
"We immediately began working with the 787 program to understand where they were headed, what they were thinking and to go out on the flight line and to understand some of the scenarios. The engineers would say this is what we think it is going to look like, this is what we believe are the areas we're going to affect.
"Space was a huge deal. I would say that within two weeks we began to assemble that [mockup] room. We also had a live mockup out on the flight line."
Boeing designed a "robust" fix that includes separating battery cells, a new charging system, venting and a containment box.
'Tedious' fix
The fix itself is far from the most complex job CAS has done in the field.
Boeing has in the past changed pressure bulkheads, grafted an entire nose onto an airplane and repaired badly damaged aircraft in the field.
It's not unique to Boeing: all aircraft manufacturers have to support their customers. Airbus had to undertake difficult and lengthy aircraft repairs for the A380 involved in an engine explosion over Singapore that badly damaged the wing, structures and components. Airbus also had to replace the entire tail of an A340 damaged in a takeoff accident in Australia.
Testin said the installation of the fix wasn't onerous, but tedious.
"We were worried about the logistics. Three hundred people around the world when you have 10 teams out, that's a pretty large package for us to do. The traveling behind it, moving the equipment. We had to go out and purchase the equipment to get multiple units."
The parts easily go into a lower cargo hold but the tools and logistics to do the work are more suitable for a freighter, Testin says. The equipment weighs close to 28,000-30,000 lbs.
"We have to take everything that we need with us, kitted by crew size. Once we determined what a crew size would be, we matched that up with kit. Hand tools, power tools. One kit would take up a good portion of a lower lobe on a 777."
"This was on such as large scale, this is probably the single largest thing we had to focus on, the logistics behind being able to accommodate the movement. We moved equipment sometimes several times to satisfy the customers."
CAS's 10 teams fanned out to Asia, Europe, Africa and the United States while awaiting the FAA review of the design and fix. Approval came April 26. The first 787 returned to service within days.
The last of the aircraft are expected to return to service next month.
All Dreamliner airlines to resume flights
A year of the world's
Best Beaches
There's a perfect beach for every week of the year. Join us on a 12-month journey to see them all
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What to Know
- Police say a man and woman went skydiving with a stolen credit card number
- Suffolk County police released dive video of them plummeting from a plane over Long Island this summer
- The duo allegedly paid for two dives and the dive video with the stolen card number
Authorities on Long Island are looking to catch a couple they say were living the high life with a stolen credit card number.
Suffolk County police released dive video of the man and woman Friday. The video shows them plunging from an airplane over Shirley with instructors.
The duo allegedly used a stolen credit card number to pay for two dives and a photo-video package at Skydive Long Island in Shirley back in June.
The bill totaled about $700. When the charge was denied by the credit card company, the owner of Skydive called the card's owner — a man from Washington State who said his wallet had been stolen.
Suffolk Police Chief Stuart Cameron called the duo's skydiving spree "brazen."
"Normally if you're using a stolen card, you don't want to have your photos taken," Cameron said.
Police say they're offering a $5,000 reward for information leading to an arrest. They're asking anyone with information to call Suffolk County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-220-TIPS.


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Why Redesign Care for People with Complex Needs?
61 Resources
The Better Care Playbook helps you find the best in promising approaches to improve care for people with complex health and social needs. It is made possible by seven leading health care foundations, and led by the Center for Health Care Strategies. Not sure where to start? Visit our user's guide.
Across the nation, health care stakeholders are changing how they operate to confront COVID-19. The Better Care Playbook has created a resource center to curate federal guidance and other resources aimed at addressing the impact of COVID-19 on people with complex care needs. Visit the resource center »
Find curated resources about promising approaches to improving care for people with complex needs.
61 Resources
47 Resources
103 Resources
24 Practical Plays
The Playbook offers guidance on identifying people with complex needs, case studies on promising approaches, information about the business case, and more.
Whether you need a better understanding of this population or best practices to implement, we have resources to help.


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Story highlights
- At prestigious Phillips Andover Academy, only three girls have been school president
- Rachel Simmons: The real problem is that girls don't feel authorized to be leaders
- She says girls from childhood onward get mixed messages about displaying power
- Simmons: Awareness and education can help close the leadership gender gap
Phillips Andover Academy, one of the most elite and selective boarding high schools in the country, failed again to elect a girl to its top student position -- the school presidency.
Since the school went co-ed in 1973, only three girls have held this office. In a letter that launched a fiery debate across its campus, senior girls implored their peers to look hard at the school's "staggering gender imbalance" in student leadership.
Headmaster John Palfrey responded by telling The New York Times, "Girls have not had equal access to top leadership positions." Yet, access for girls is rarely the problem when it comes to pursuing leadership.
Feeling authorized to take leadership roles is the problem.
It starts early. From childhood to adolescence, girls face mixed messages about displaying power and authority.
The girls at Andover and elsewhere are socialized to be likeable, to please others, to not tout their own successes and to speak softly like proper girls. As a result, they face powerful psychological barriers to attaining leadership roles.
The impact of what I call the "curse of the good girl" effect first appears in friendships, when young girls take pains to avoid direct conflict with peers. "I want to tell her how I feel," a typical girl would say in my research interviews, "but what if she hates me or turns other people against me?"
These girls often resorted to gossip and other forms of indirect communication, or they internalize their feelings in unhealthy ways.
Over time, pretending not to be angry with a friend when you are, or turning to a text messages instead of having an honest conversation, becomes a formative habit of communication. Meanwhile, the muscles that girls need to assert their strongest feelings and opinions atrophy.
By the time girls join sports teams and school organizations, many have imported these social habits into student leadership contexts.
In a study by the Girl Scouts, girls from 8 to 17 worried that leadership positions would make them seem "bossy" and lead to negative attention from peers.
By college, a skills and confidence gap becomes apparent. On the nearly 40 college campuses that run Elect Her, a program that trains women to run for student government, female students comprise over half of the student body but only hold about a third of the executive positions in student government.
A study by Jennifer Lawless and Richard Fox, co-authors of "It Still Takes a Candidate: Why Women Don't Run for Office," found that self-doubt plagues young women ages 18 to 25 who are considering a run for public office. In contrast, their male peers were 60% more likely to view themselves as "very qualified."
Parents, too, play a role.
The same study shows that parents are key influencers in a girl's decision to run for office. Not only did the data show that many more boys than girls are encouraged by a parent to run for office, but half of the students whose mothers suggested they run said they would like to in the future, compared with only 3% of those who got no nudge.
Everyone -- women and men -- need to be more aware of the social cost of punishing girls for being too assertive. Just as a woman becomes instantly less likeable when she asks for a raise -- as research indicates -- a teenage girl can lose social standing when she seems too opinionated.
The penalties are different, but the message is the same: Be too "bossy" or say too much, and you will pay the price. The potential for a girl to become a leader seems over before it even begins.
We can help girls feel more confident as leaders by teaching them the right skills early on, such as talking to a person you don't know or negotiating a compromise.
Organizations such as the Girls Leadership Institute teach girls as young as 5 to express their feelings with friends and how to be assertive. Our educators should consider integrating leadership skill instructions into lesson plans.
The White House recently convened a conference on girls' leadership to address the public leadership gender gap. As the father of two girls, President Barack Obama must understand how important it is to educate girls so that they can grow up and become leaders -- if they so choose.
It is time for all of us to help close that gap.
Follow us on Twitter @CNNOpinion.
Join us on Facebook/CNNOpinion.


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The LDAP repository uses the distinguished name of an LDAP entry as the repository ID of the repository item that corresponds to the LDAP entry. This is a natural choice for an ID, because each LDAP entry has a DN, and all DNs are unique. Also, the entry's DN carries with it information about its location in the directory tree. This makes it very easy to retrieve items. No searching needs to be done; you simply access the entry directly with its DN.
The main question with using DNs for item IDs is what happens when a new item is created and added to the repository. If the ID is supplied for the item (for example, the DN
uid=nat,ou=Marketing,o=quincyfunds.com), simply create the new entry with the specified DN in its parent context (in the example,
ou=Marketing,o=quincyfunds.com). If the ID is not supplied, generate the DN before creating the directory entry.
The approach taken by the LDAP repository is to give the newly created repository item a temporary unique ID for the duration of the item's existence as a RAM profile. When the time comes to add the item to the repository, generate a DN for the new LDAP entry, and assign this DN as the value of the persistent item's ID. The DNs are generated with a pattern that you can configure. For example, one such pattern might be
>,ou=Marketing,o=quincyfunds.com, where
> is the value of the item's
login attribute. If an item is created with the
login value of
nat, its DN is
uid=nat,ou=Marketing,o=quincyfunds.com. See the New Item Creation section of this chapter for details on how to configure the way a new item's DN is set.


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Equity futures began rising after the close yesterday and have not looked back. The dollar is down, and bonds are down as well which is supportive of higher equities this morning. Both oil and gold are down slightly, with oil in the $76 range, having failed to break above $80 resistance.
Slipping below most people's radar, wheat has been one commodity that has been on a wild ride. Below is a chart showing the daily price movement, and on the right is the weekly. On the daily, you can see that price of wheat has risen from $425 to $659 in about a month and a half. That's a 55% rise! And that move is absolutely straight up, the type of parabolic move that you know is going to reverse hard at some point, and that point may be approaching. If you look at the weekly chart you will see that price collapsed and then began a volatile trading range, wheat is now at the upper end of that range. I would not attempt to play it here, but a breakout may be talking to us, as would a reversal, so it's worth watching. Corn has also been moving up, but not as dramatically:
This morning the jobless claims came in at 457,000, slightly lower than the prior week's 464k (revised to 468k), and slightly less than consensus of 460k. Yet another very elevated report, it is troubling that this number is not coming down. It's my thesis that debt saturation is the underlying cause, and that employment will not return to health until that condition is truly cured. Here's Econoday:
Initial jobless claims for the July 24 week were down by 11,000 to 457,000, slightly lower than expected by analysts. However, the number of initial claims was revised up to 468,000 from 464,000 in the prior week. The four week average dropped by 4,500 to 452,500 in the July 24 week and the lowest since the May 8 week when the average was 450,500.
Continuing claims in the July 17 week were up by 81,000 to 4.565 million. The four week moving average here was down by 18,000 to 4,548,250, the lowest level since the December 27, 2008 week. The seasonally adjusted insured unemployment rate rebounded to 3.6 percent in the July 17 week after edging down to 3.5 percent in the previous week.
Tomorrow will be data intensive with the first crack at Q2 GDP. The consensus is looking for 2.5% growth. The Chicago PMI and Consumer Sentiment are also released tomorrow.
The rising wedge that everyone thought was occurring is now pretty much excluded as being in play. Our first clue is that prices normally drop hard out of a rising wedge, and instead we got sideways with a little bit of down. That movement created the lower boundary of what now looks like an up channel. Inside of that channel you can clearly see that it looks like we have made 4 waves and thus it looks probable that we will see a final wave higher. Just remember that 5th waves are wild cards, they can truncate or extend, so picking a target is difficult and requires paying attention to fib levels and prior resistance. Below is a 30 minute chart showing those waves within the brown up channel, that channel comprises wave c of an a,b,c that is inside of a larger up channel:
The good thing about having a well defined channel is that it gives us a clear indication of the next trend change and that boundary line will make a good entry/ stop point.
I find the move lower in the dollar interesting, it has come quite a long way. The Euro, however, is coming up on resistance soon and bonds are still close to their recent highs. The VIX is another item to watch, yesterday it produced a hammer just over the 200dma. Should it fall and stay beneath the 200, it would be bullish, but it is stubbornly remaining above it for now. Support is at 1090 and 1100. Resistance will be found at the 1107 pivot, the 50% fib at 1115, the June high of 1131, as well as a pivot at 1136. The 61.8% of the entire move since the April peak is at 1140, so there is quite a bit of resistance to chew on.
The market moves in waves, as manipulated as it is, it is still a part of nature and contains a rhythm. It's our job to get in synch with that rhythm…
Carlos Santana - Oye Como Va
*The first sentence is actually "Oye como va mi ritmo," meaning "Listen to how my rhythm goes."


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Tom of Finland 30 Postcards
Tom of Finland
AbeBooks Seller Since December 17, 2003Quantity available: 1
AbeBooks Seller Since December 17, 2003Quantity available: 1
About this Item
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Title: Tom of Finland 30 Postcards
Publisher: Taschen America Llc
Publication Date: 1999
Binding: Paperback
Book Condition: New
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Join me and discover the joy of authentic travel experiences. Subscribe here. Watch your inbox for an activation email.
"I truly want to thank you for helping to make our trip a joyous adventure. We will always be grateful to you for enhancing our experiences."
—N. Higgins, Black Mountain, NC
We live in a wonderful world that is full of beauty, charm and adventure. There is no end to the adventures we can have if only we seek them with our eyes open.
Click the map to find articles and travel tips about your favorite destinations.


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Obama Seeks Congressional Approval to Bomb Syria
Obama Seeks Congressional Approval to Bomb Syria
President Barack Obama announced Saturday he will seek congressional approval to attack Syria for its use of chemical weapons against civilians.
After having made the decision to attack Syria, Obama said, he also decided to "seek authorization for the use of force from the American people's representatives in Congress."
His remarks were made before reporters at the White House. He did not take questions after speaking.
Congress is in recess, but under the U.S. Constitution, the president has the authority to call Congress back into session.
Since announcing that the administration is seeking to use force against Syria, Obama had been criticized by a bipartisan group of senators and congresspersons for not seeking congressional approval. Many news organizations had also pointed out that Obama, Vice President Joe Biden, Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel and Secretary of State John Kerry had all argued when they were senators during the President George W. Bush administration that congressional approval should have been necessary when Bush was considering a strike against Iraq.
There is no guarantee that Congress will approve a strike against Libya, especially in the House of Representatives. Earlier this week, the British Parliament voted against supporting a military strike.
Obama did not indicate whether or not he would strike Syria anyway, if he were to lose the vote in Congress, but he did add that "I believe I have the authority to carry out this military action without specific congressional authorization."
On Sunday, before Congress votes, the president will meet privately with members of the House to lay out the case for attacking Syria and share classified information. It is unclear, at the time of this publication, whether there will be a similar meeting with senators.
"Ten days ago, the world watched in horror as men, women and children were massacred in Syria in the worst chemical weapons attack of the 21st century," Obama said.
"Our intelligence shows the Assad regime and its forces preparing to use chemical weapons," he explained, "launching rockets in the highly populated suburbs of Damascus, and acknowledging that a chemical weapons attack took place. And all of this corroborates what the world can plainly see – hospitals overflowing with victims; terrible images of the dead. All told, well over 1,000 people were murdered. Several hundred of them were children – young girls and boys gassed to death by their own government.
"This attack is an assault on human dignity. It also presents a serious danger to our national security. It risks making a mockery of the global prohibition on the use of chemical weapons. It endangers our friends and our partners along Syria's borders, including Israel, Jordan, Turkey, Lebanon and Iraq. It could lead to escalating use of chemical weapons, or their proliferation to terrorist groups who would do our people harm.
"In a world with many dangers, this menace must be confronted."
Obama clarified that the U.S. commitment to the Syrian conflict would not be "open-ended" and no ground troops would be used.


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Police: Helicopter swoops in for jailbreak
MONTREAL - Three inmates have escaped from a detention center in Quebec City with the help of a helicopter, police said late Saturday.
It's the second helicopter-aided inmate escape in Quebec province in two years.
Provincial police said the helicopter headed west from the Orsainville Detention Center after the escape.
Police identified the inmates on Twitter as Yves Denis, Denis Lefebvre and Serge Pomerleau and told anyone who sees them to not approach them and immediately contact police.
In March of last year, a helicopter pilot was forced at gunpoint to pluck two inmates from the St-Jerome prison on a quiet Sunday afternoon.
Police caught the two escapees and the two suspects who hijacked the helicopter within a few hours of the escape.


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Upcoming community events for the Village of Monticello Wisconsin.
- Select event categories by using the CATEGORIES drop-down tab below to the left.
- Change views of the calendar by using the drop-down tab with MONTH, located to the top right of the calendar.
- Advance to future dates using the < > arrows for years and months, located below to the left.
- Hover and/or click on the event to read more.
UW-Madison students are studying public open spaces in Monticello and need your input and ideas.
During this workshop, students will present a masterplan for public open space in the village and work with residents to develop ideas for selected spaces.
The project is led by Kristin Thorleifsdóttir, assistant professor with the Department of Planning and Landscape Architecture, in collaboration with the Village of Monticello and UW-Madison's UniverCity Year.
Promoting Health and Well-being in Monticello through Public Open Space Design
Click here for more information on voting in the Village of Monticello.
The Village of Monticello Wisconsin hold village meetings on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month.


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My social media stream is full of people praising Google for taking a 'brave' stand against the Russian state. Why? Well, today's Google Doodle is a rainbow themed Winter Olympics Graphic.
The Russian Government has recently passed blasphemy laws and other measures that restrict freedom of expression. They have also passed a 'gay propaganda' law which bans discussion of homosexuality around minors – an attack on the already embattled homosexual community in Russia.
Continue reading "Google's Sochi Rainbow Doodle is Not All That"


text: P5AD2-E Premium -Chipset Intel 925XE -Intel LGA775 Pentium 4 CPU -DDR2 533 de dual-canal -Intel PAT -Arquitectura PCI Express -Integra W LAN -Dual Gigabit LAN -1394b/a Shop Modal header CPU Chipset PCI-E x 1 PCI-E x 16 LAN WLAN 1394a/b DDR2 P4 LGA775 925XE 2 1 Gb x 2 1 3 533(Dual channel) 64bit CPU support 64-bit computing, the next generation technology to replace current 32-bit architecture, delivers advanced system performance, faster memory access and increased productivity. This motherboard provides excellent compatibility and flexibility by supporting either 64-bit or 32-bit architecture. DDR2 711 Native SupportAlthough Intel's 925XE chipsets claimed to only support DDR2 400/533, ASUS engineers successfully unleashed their true potential. This model offers native DDR2 711, eliminating the bottleneck when overclocking both the CPU and memory. With current processors supporting 1066MHz FSB, ASUS motherboards, the only solutions with native DDR2 711, will provide superior performance for the most demanding applications. FSB/MEM (freq.) ASUS Other brands 1066/711 (Native) V Hyper Path2 - Shorten Memory LatencyThe innovative ASUS Hyper Path2 significantly shortens the latency time between the CPU and memory on 925XE chipsets and improves memory performance without sacrificing stability. Enabling both Hyper Path2 and Intel PAT (Performance Acceleration Technology) on the ASUS 925XE based motherboards, delivers powerful computing never seen before. Enhance your system without lifting a fingerThe P5AD2-E Premium is one of the most comprehensive ASUS AI Proactive series motherboards. Featuring onboard wireless LAN, triple RAID systems, dual gigabit Ethernet LAN, 1394b, and the most advanced PC technologies from the Intel 925XE chipsets, the P5AD2-E Premium is the best choice to build a server at home. With its unsurpassed performance, the P5AD2-E Premium also works perfectly as a high-end gaming machine or a task-intensive workstation. Intel EM64T Intel EM64T (Intel Extended Memory 64 Technology) allows processors to run newly written 64-bit code and to access larger amounts of memory, which delivers exceptional graphic performance and higher data processing speed. Digital media applications can take advantage of Intel EM64T in high quality video and audio processing as well as 3D rendering. Intel EIST Intel EIST (Enhanced Intel SpeedStep technology) automatically adjusts Intel 64-bit processor voltage and core frequency according to system performance demand, establishing a self-managed, lower-power consumption, less heat and quieter environment. Combined Intel EIST and ASUS Q-fan technology (adjusts fan speeds according to system loading), this motherboard provides excellently quiet, cool and efficient platform for Intel lovers. Intel 925XE chipset The Intel 925XE Express chipset is a new breed of Intel's state-of-the-art desktop chipsets. It supports the latest PC technologies such as LGA775 Pentium 4 CPU, dual-channel DDR2 memory architecture, and PCI Express x16 graphics card interface.Its PAT (performance acceleration technology) function boosts the system performance without sacrificing any system stability. Companioned with the ICH6R Southbridge chip to provide integrated 4-port SATA RAID controller, PCI Express x1 interfaces and 8 high-speed USB 2.0 ports, the Intel 925XE chipset is the best solution for high-end desktop system. Intel LGA775 Pentium 4 CPUThis motherboard supports the latest Pentium 4 CPU from Intel in LGA775 package. With 800MHz FSB, 1 MB L2 cache, Hyper-Threading Technology and core-speeds up to 3.6GHz and beyond, Intel's LGA775 Pentium 4 is one of the fastest desktop processors to date."Attention!! CPU Installation" Dual-Channel DDR2 533DDR2 is the next generation memory technology to replace the current DDR. With initial speeds from 400 and 533MHz, DDR2 memory provides bandwidth up to 4.3GB/s. Doubled by the dual-channel architecture, the widest memory bus bandwidth 8.6GB/s is achieved on this motherboard. Intel PATThe Intel Performance Acceleration Technology (Intel PAT) delivers additional system-level performance by optimizing memory access between CPU and system memory, and allows increased performance at standard operating specifications. PCI Express ArchitecturePCI Express is the latest I/O interconnect technology that will replace the existing PCI. With a bus bandwidth 4 times higher than that of AGP 8X interface, PCI Express x16 bus performs much better than AGP 8X in applications such as 3D gaming. PCI Express x1 also outperforms PCI interface with its exceptional high bandwidth up to 500MB/s. The high speed PCI Express interface creates new usages on desktop PCs e.g., Gigabit LAN, 1394b, and high-speed RAID systems. AI Proactive Stack Cool ™Cooler Overclocking and Quieter Operation!Heat causes instability and shortens system lifecycle, and motherboard power circuitry is a major thermal source. The patented Stack Cool technology utilizes a mini PCB stacked against the main PCB to conduct heat away from power components, resulting in a 10?Celsius reduction. And voila! Cooler overclocking, quieter fan operation, greater stability and longer system life without you doing a thing. WiFi-g™onboard (optional)Wireless setup made affordable and easy!WEP? SSID? Building a home WLAN used to be a hassle with confusing acronyms and cryptic menus. With WiFi-g ™ and its one-touch setup wizard, high-speed wireless network is just a few clicks away. WiFi-g ™serves as the access point of your network or if you already have an access point, it is also a wireless adapter for PCs to access existing WLAN.(WiFi-g ™compliant to IEEE 802.11g 54 Mbps data transfer) AI NOS ™Boost performance when you need it the most!Applications such as 3D games and video editing demand a huge chunk of system resource. Inject "nitrous oxide" into your CPU! The patented AI NOS(Non-delay Overclocking System) technology intelligently detects system load and automatically boosts performance for the most demanding tasks. Unlike other dynamic overclocking techniques, AI NOS reacts much faster to satisfy your unending need for speeds. AI NET2 Diagnose LAN connection before entering OS!Network problems are often caused by bad cable connection. AI NET2 remotely detects cable connection the second you turn on the system, and any faulty connections are reported back up to 100 meters at 1 meter accuracy. High Definition Audio Enjoy high-end sound system on your PC! The onboard 8-channel HD audio (High Definition Audio, previously codenamed Azalia) CODEC enables high-quality 192KHz/24-bit audio output, jack-sensing feature, retasking functions and multi-streaming technology that simultaneously sends different audio streams to different destinations. You can now talk to your partners on the headphone while playing a multi-channel network games. All of these are done on one computer. The Dolby Digital Live technology from Dolby Lab encodes the multi-channel audio source into AC-3 bit-stream and outputs it to S/PDIF port in real time. Dual Gigabit LANThe integrated dual Gigabit LAN design allows a PC to serve as a network gateway for managing traffic between two separate networks. This capability ensures rapid transfer of data from WAN to LAN without any added arbitration or latency. No more bottleneck to handle large amounts of data such as video, audio, and voice. IEEE 1394b/a1394b (FireWire 800) ?with its higher bandwidth up to 800 Mbps, longer distances and much higher-powered bus ?is more suitable for bandwidth-intensive applications like digital video (DV), professional audio, hard drives, which often consume hundreds or even thousands of megabytes of data per file. With backwards compatibility with 1394a, this motherboard provides 1 x 1394a and 2 x 1394b ports. Serial ATA & IDE RAIDThe onboard Silicon Image Sil3114R and ITE 8212F RAID controllers plus the Intel ICH6R southbridge provide the best solution to your RAID requirements on different storage standards. The Intel ICH6R supports RAID 0, 1 and Intel Matrix RAID Technology on 4 Serial ATA ports. The Silicon Image Sil3114R controller offers four additional SATA interfaces and allows RAID 0, 1, 10, JBOD, and a RAID software patch to support RAID 5. For IDE hard disk drives, the ITE 8212F controller provides RAID 0, 1 , 0+1 functionality for two ATA133 channels. ASUS Q-Fan2ASUS Q-Fan2 technology intelligently adjusts both CPU fan and chassis fan speeds according to system loading to ensure quiet, cool and efficient operation. S/PDIF-out on Back I/O PortThis motherboard provides convenient connectivity to external home theater audio systems via an optical or coaxial S/PDIF-out (SONY-PHILIPS Digital Interface) jack. It allows to transfer digital audio without converting to analog format and keeps the best signal quality. Max. 8 USB 2.0 ports supportsUSB 2.0 is the latest connectivity standard for next generation components and peripherals. Backwards compatible with current USB 1.1 peripherals, USB 2.0 delivers transfer speeds up to 40 times faster at 480Mb/s, for easy connectivity and ultra-fast data transfers. Multi-language BIOSThe multi-language BIOS allows you to select the language of your choice from the available options. The localized BIOS setup menu helps you configure your system easier and faster. 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DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 54, No. 2, September 25, 1962
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PAGE FOUR Picture Page Spotlights Orientation Week VOL. LIV U mversi \{y of Southern Calrfor ma DAILY • TROJAN PAGE SIX Three Units Spark Trojans To Win Over Duke LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962 NO. 2 Sororities Introduce Fall Pledges Red Theory Center Plans e rojan Crew To Be Aired Ga^a °Pemn9 Starts Drive By Professors Dr. Rodger Swearingen, di rector of the Research Insti tute on Communist Strategv and Propaganda, recently be-1 gan a series of educational tel-j e vision programs on commu-msm. The program, shown Sundays from 4:30 to 5 p.m. on KNXT. channel 2. will provide discussion on the theory, practice and impact of Communism. j Topping Speak« PrPMden' Topping and Dr Robert Jenkins, superintendent rf Pasadena City Sch<x>ls, ap pearcd on the first program on September 16. Dr. Topping; explained the university's purpose and posi tion in treating the subject of , Communism, while Dr. Jenkins outlined the importance of teaching courses on communism In primary and secondary j schools. The second program featured the 1917 Russian Revolution in which the bolsheviks overpowered the Czarist regime. Films were used to illustrate the conditions that existed as Bolshe \iks took over. The International Outer will have its grand opening Friday, ASSC Bart Leddel announced yestreday. I.eddel said the renter, located at 8nt W. 28th St., will be u^ed to help promote better relations between foreign and American students. Dances, rallies, parties and other social events will be staged at the center, Leddel explained. "We hope American stu-as well as foreign students will take part in the activities we are scheduling lor the International Center," he said. The center was planned by the ASSC Foreign Students Committee, w hich i s <• o-chairmaned by Rauf Kahn and Russ ')e<4ier. Class Election Will Be Held By Freshmen For Recruits Members of USC's 1962-63 crew squad opened a drive for additional rowers yesterday ;n front of Tommy Trojan with an air of optimism and an eyecatching 45-foot rowing shell. ''We're going to be tough, leal tough," Tom Booth, crew| captain, predicted. Trojan ere w, supported entirely by alumni donations, has had little success in the past few seasols, Booth said. ''L a s t season we did heat San Diego State and Loyola." Booth explained. "A strong nu cleus from that team, bolstered by a record number of new prospects (55 signed-up yesterday'. should make USC a winner.'' Positions are open on freshman. junior varsity and varsity shells. *'\Ve need big men. fellows over six feet tall." Booth explained. "A man around 6-3. 200 fjounds is what we're really on the look-out for." "Strength, of course, is important too." Booth said. "We'll also be happy to vvel- Petitions for freshman class come any interested small, ¡officers are now' available in strong men." 'ASSC President Bart Leddels Recruiters yesterday were ¡office, 321 SU. Election Com- flanked by USCs S2.500 varsi- Presents Marks Sparkling Climax To Rush Week By Jt LIE PORTER Daily Trojan Society Editor Black cocktail dresses of actives sharply set off »ledges' long, white formals last night as 324 elated, radiant women made their debut to friends and th® Row at 'Presents." The annual event, filled with hurried Introductions and excitement, was the result of a week of sorority j rushing that ended with pledging on Thursday night. Sorority-house doors opened quietly at 7 p.m. to admit close friends and family members. An hour later, doors flew open and in rushed crowds of Row ites who eagerly awaited their introductions to the newest Mark Taylor, lecturer in 11- members of 28th Street. Ibrary -d*nc* Sundav ***■" * series of half-hour story-telling House Decorations sessions on television station Sorority houses were gaily KNXT decorated for the occasion.) which marked the start of the Pro?ram. titled Tell It bustle of fall social life on the Again." will be seen weekly on Row. While some pledges lined ('*iannpl 2 from noon to 12:30. walks in front of their houses Taylor, a story teller who and greeted guests in the light combines his abilities as * of Tiki torches, others stood guitarist and harpist in his in lines in living room«. tales, said he will present fofk Backyards, patios and gar- songs and stories that ombody Story Teller Tells, Sings Tales on TV tv shell "Julian Wolf." The "Wolf," named in honor cf the Trojan crew coach from 1948 through 1951, is 62 feet long. 2 feet wide and weighs 300 pounds. It is one of seven sleek eight-man shells docked at USCs new- boat house at Wilmington. TRI-DELT — Pledges dressed in white formais wait with anticipation as two actives straighten their leis before the annual "Presents" which were held by Sociologists Will Measure Reactions to Air Pollution two year* ago. He received his master's Red carnations floating in a degm, jn ^ sfudi<?d waterfall and twinkling lights m fje|rts inc,udine Public reactions to air pollu- vised by Dr. Georges Sabagh!non-movers and those who have bedecked the garden of the Al- sjc literature, harp, writing and tion in the Los Angeles area and Dr. Maurice van Arsdol.¡moved into housing units that Omega house as pledg- |jhrary science. Returning members of las) will be the subject of a study co-directors of the lab, a part have been \acated in the last 65 "ere presented, year's crew explained that new- being conducted by the univer- of the department of sociology, year. A lyre was suspended over comers needn't have experiencejsity Population Research Lab- Designed to measure Films Shown The series will use documen--missioner Dick Messer an tary and animation films to il-mounced yesterday, lustrale many of the coming: The |>etitions will lie distrib- program«. Dr. Swearingen said. ;uted frnm i to 4 p.m. daily. Guest lecturers have also been deadline for returning peti-invited to participate in the tjons js Oct. 4. program. -- Messer said the class will Dr. Swearingen, the pro-elect its president and vice gram s host, is the author of ¡president and the remaining of-the textbook "The World of ficers will lie appointed by a Communism." He also is co-au-;class cabinet, thor of "Communist Affairs.''! Election Meet a publication of t h e ( ommu- The election commissioner nism Institute. !«-ili meet with candidates Oct The program is presented b> 5 to discuss campaign regula- ".¡¡i bpcrjn training next week.j The study will add a new mental hazard ,the study will the KXXT public affairs de- tions. The campaign will beg;;' 'rhe crew season doesn't cper ¡dimension to extensive air pol- begin by interviewing sev eral partment in cooperation with at the end of that meeting and until spring vacation. Ilution research already under- groups of Los Angeles resi- the institute on communism. will last until Oct. 10. Cam- The Trojan crew, coached by way at USC, Dr. Topping said, dents. paign materials must lie ap- R0h Hillen. has scheduled reproved by the Election Com- gattas with British Columbirt mittee. ¡Washington, Stanford, UCLA The elections are scheduled Oregon State. California, San for Oct. 10 and 11. Afoot-dinc\Diego State. Long Beach State to the election code, which was and Loyola during the coming approved as a final act of the campaign. old Senate, the elections should Crew members will continue the pre- the drive today. Daily Trojan Photo dens also were popular spots humor, wisdom, f a it h the so»orities last night. From left are during the evening as pledges knowledge of mankind. Judly l.uckman, Mary Anne Casavefto, anr| chatted with guests Rene Pappas, Kathy Shunaher and ac- and fraternity men fives Jackie Collinge and Anne Carison. and Gaitar. Harp He will accompany himself Cookies and punch, often aon on the guitar and an ancient foiming to house colors, were jrjsh harp served to guests by actives who acted as hostesses during the; Taylor, a native of Michigan, three-hour festivity. >ias taught at Use since he came to California Sparkling Waterfall He has entertained under the name of the "American Trou- Designed to measure and , T.cr. the head of each of the 28 new . , _,. . . _._____. .__ I * , ; In these interviews. LSC re- badour, and has performed for just determination and will- oratorv. President Topping an- analvze pub ic attitudes toward ;n k k pledges and four spring pledg- , .. . J , i ' .. . searchers will be trying to find ", , , , various adult groups, women? mgness to work hard. Recruits nounced recently. air pollution as an environ- thn Imt>1 nf ajr ^"ut^ re_ e*. Each pledges name appear 4^ ^ moii, than ^ ed on the lyres. 18,000 Sign In Record Registration Conducted under a contract from the U. S. Public Health who have changed their resi-Service, the study will be super- dence within the past year. mentary and high school as-While Tiki torches lighted semblies. the front walk, beckoning. have been scheduled More than 18,000 students ceding week, enrolled during pre-registration and regular registration periods. Registrar David Evans announced vesteidav. programs. Evans said 176 more students registered this vear than Messer said the present schedule was necessaiy to avoid clashing with other university However, Mike Roh'nson, one of Leddel's administrative as-lasl vear. Moie than 14.500 sjstants. said a new election siudenls are enrolled in day___________■ -____*-- -*<•__fall classes. Of th.°se. more than! Demo Club Holds Party more 1300 are foreign students. sistants. said a new code may be in the offering. Postponements A Senate meeting that was The registrar said more than scheduled for Wednesday eve-2.500 new students enrolled ning was postponed a week so during the three-day registra- that a bill now being prepared tion jieriod last week. would be considered by the st'i- I^ate registration will be held dent legislature, Robinson said, this week daily from 8:30 a.m. Without t he j>ostpr>nerren' to 8 p.m. in 200 PE. Evans pre- the Senate wouldn't have deal! dieted that nearly 1.000 s1u- with Ihe new codp dents would register during ¡10—after A membership drive and a cocktail partyr have kicked off activities of the Troian the level of lated to attitudes toward air pollution, and influences of environmental hazards such as ine ironx w a i k, oecKoningj Children'» Bonks bnish fires, floods, and land-?u<>sis to come in. refresh-) Taylor has also conducted Among them will be people sJides on attitudes toward air ™*"ts were served in the din- workshops in folklore, storvtell- ipollution. *n2 room by Alpha Chi actives. and writing rinldrens ing room by Alpha Chi actives, ! Dr. \ an Arsdol said the study . , . . .. , " . « ... <•-■»» . A T0 Ol ice thilt 3 TWp ctnrv' tpll^r also will try to find how atti- r , . . in^ iwier is * memoer oup of red carnations sat on thp Ampnfjin A^orijition of tudes toward air pollution re- .. or Tnp Ainenran /\sociaiion or ¡lated to social and economic °ne 3 School Libraries, school Libra- status levels, and stages in the ADPi Pledge« ry Association of California, family life cycle, such as re- ADPi pledges lined the front American Institute of Graphic ¡tiled, still working, childien at walk of the house and carried Arts. Southern California Coun- As part of the band's annual home and, children grown and red. long-stemmed roses as they cil on (Tuldren s Literature and |introduced themselves to the the newly-formed Board on Row. Streamers coming from Films for Young People. c nor, the band's director, has Despite the ^act that much ^ bouquets announced the Taylor is working for h:s Steve Reid, a graduate of pjanned a party at- actor Alan imP°rtant work on ,ho phys.c- name of pach npw pi^jgp PhD in communications. He al- E1 S^undo High School, where logical effects of air pollution Dimmf,d ,ight<; SPt " ^ Uftck ,0 «ants to write a syndicated he led his school band for three already has been done by years, is a sophomore in me- Reid urged interested stu- (Continued on Page 5) field dents to attend. Thev will meet Engineering Student To Be Drum Major j The newest of Troy's bands-i As part of the band's ai men will be drum major for the membership drive, Gary Gar- ?one- ner, of chanical engineering Democratic Club. Pres:dent Art which Reid admits seems dis- at the Instrumental Organiza- TYR to Kralovvec reported yesterday. Kralowec said the cockta: party, which was held Friday atti'aeted more than 150 facul ty members and students. Th. event was also attended byJes tant from the task he assumes tion Building, 37th Place and on the marching field. Hoover St., at 1 p.m. A bus will Reid, appraising the band's take the students to the ranch, coming activities, was confident' " , .. . ., _ . ... . Male students who wish to that the Troians will go to the , ...... " " i , . ... , learn more about the band s Rose Bowl, and he said he and .................. ., " tt i c? * . » i l .i .< ^ .u activities should contact Gar- se Unruh. State Assembly the band plan to support the . , " c. , n" .. " ner at the Instrumental Organi- Speaker; Charles Wilson. 31st team all the way. _ .... _ ... - ., r. . . . " , .. i ™ , zation Budding, P.xt. 444. Reid District Congressional Candi- The new Trojan starter said until Oct. date} Don Allen, Assemblyman: positions in ihe band are still ___________________________________________ the fiesiiman elec- Warren and Mervyn open to male studenls inter- Bid For Record Membership Committee Will Meet this period. t»on*. Dymally, Assembly candidates, jested in participating in a musi- A $5 fee will lie charged as Since Executive Cabinet The membership drive began caI group, ft penalty for students who meetings are not regularly |ast week in front of Tommy Among the benefits offered missed the Sept. 22 registra- scheduled. Leddel will be ablo Trojan on University Avenue, tion deadline. Evans said. Stu- to call one in time to put the,students may sign up at th>' dents who do not register this new code into effect. booth stationed there, week will be charged $10. if the elections had been "This drive has made the Croups Will File Forms to band members are an expense-paid trip to San Francisco for 1he Stanford game on Organizations wanting to use v'ersity November 10th. a $50 cash campus facilities during the support the Republican Party. ground for the 26 pledges and column for teen-agers, two second-semester pledges as they lined up for socializing i Colors of green and white decorated the AEPhi house as actives presented their 25 pledges to the Row. Each pledge held a bouquet of white carna The ASSC Homecominj tions with a green streamer as Committee will hold its kick-she stood in the front hall of'off dinner today at 5:30 at the crowded sorority house. Julie's Restaurant. Trojan Young Republicans j Hanging over the head of The c*»mmittee with cowill begin a membership drive pach pledge was a green and chairmen Bob Frimer and today in front of the Student white Sputnik-like ball of styre- Wendy Bishonden, will discuss Union. foam. The name of each worn- activities for the coming se- TYR President Harvey Har- an was spelled on a balkion sus- mester. ris said the group will have a pended from the Sputnik. Among the giTHip s reuponsi- hoQth where present member^ Pledges of Alpha Gamma bilities a»e the direction of tni will be stationed to recmit uni- Delta were in the spotlight at events scheduled for home-students who want to Presents as they stood in the coming week. Oct. 29 through (Continued on Page 5) I Nov . 3. He also «aid a fee will be scheduled according to the pre- USC group among the largest; bonus and an award banquet school year must file a recog- He said the party's goal is to charged for program changes sent code, the Senate would in the state," Kralowec said. at the end of the season. Reid nition form with the special have 1,000 members. At presin a d e after tomorrow. No not have been able to vote on He stated the group is plan pointed out. A free meal and events office, 232 SU, during ent the group has 235 paid course may Oct. 6. be added after the new tions. bill before the elec- ning a series of activities ¡the fall semester. for j ticket to all also provided. home games is; the first two weeks of school, members. Bob Jani. director of special ¡events, announced yesterday. Management Series To Feature Faculty Band Will Record Album The Trojan Band and the student recording and need lion arrangements for the al-Trojan Glee Clubs soon will re-ithe participation of all inter bum and musical arrangement-cord a new album of the "Songs ested students," Jani said, have been made by Robert of Troy," Bob Jani. director of Those who cannot attend the ¡Linn, assistant professor of mti-epecial events, announced yes- first rehearsal or .. ho want sic. terday. further information should sec Under the direction of Wil The album will be recorded Jani in 230 SU. liam Schaefer, the bard, glee ! Such songs as "Fight On," "The Cardinal and Gold," "Song of T r o y," and sev eral other selections will be includ ed on the album. The "Alma Mater" will climax the aJbum. "A great deal of practice and "We have representatives in every sorority and fraternitv j Jani said campus organiza- and ¡n some living groups,"! A series of eisht weekly dis- the CSC Research Institute 9n lions must include copies of Harns sa¡d -\Ve want to have cussions titled "Liberal Arts for Communist Strategy and Pro- their current constitutions ami everv living group on campus Management" will be present- paganda and director of th* bylaw s, lists of officers and represented." ' •' l>> University College on USC Sov iet-Asian Studies Cen- the name of faculty advisers. Wednesday nights from 7 to 9 ter. "Communism: Myth vs. . . Harris said T\R will begin . .. Groups that receive recogni- , " ... n p.m. beginning September 26. Reality. . . ihe Republican Partys bumpei K . * . tion may l»e publicized in cam- .. Designed to give people Horn Oct. 8 and 10 in Bovard Audi- The album will go on sale clubs and singers will produce long ¡»ours of work are going torium by Century Records. Homecoming Day, Nov. 3, and the music for the album. into the production of this rec- Voices of students are still ma.v be purchased in the Uni- The Alumni Trojan Marching ord and all those who take pa.'t needed to complete the vocal ¡versify Bookstore. The record Rand Club w ill sponsor "inn^ in it can certainly be proud oi pus publications: use university grounds, buildings and other facilities for meetings: and distribute posters and other materials on campus grounds after receiving Jani's approval. Organizations also may spon- sai"- The series will also in«-iu<le. business and industry new pei - Dr. Wesley Robb, head of the spectives on today's changing department of religion, "Con- environment, the seiies will be flict of Values;'' Dr. Joseph |conducted by members of the Boskin. instructor in histon«', USC faculty. Dr. James Peter- "Historical Perspectives:" Dr. A TYR-sponsored series of son head of the department of. Roy Gans, professor of econospeakers is also planned, Harris socioloey. will moderate the mics. "Perspective on Econo- se^sions. mics,' will lead the vey, sticker campaign in this area tomorrow. The organization will urge area Republicans t*> place stickers supporting candi dates on their auto bumpers. and Dr. Herman Har-associate professor of for sections of the .album, Jani said ing also can be purchased In of Troy," which will appear in a fine achievement when the sor speaker programs. Speak- Other TYR officers are Dave Dr. Peterson . He asked students interested mail order through the Special a colorful souvenir jacket with recording is finished," Jani ers not connected with the uni- Hepburn, first vice president; opening and the closing meet- psyc oogy. yc oogy in participating in the record- Events Office. the words of the songs primed said. versify must be approved by Steve Blume. second vice pre.-,- ings. Other leasts v.i in>. 11 e av . . , ing to attend the first rehears- The 12 inch LP will sell for on the back side. Profits from the sale of the Jani. Plans for rallies, demon- ¡.lent; Judy Hunter, recording D»\ William Templeman. pro- ' al, which will l*e held todav i.» S3.95 at the bookstore and The Album will l»egin with b record will go to the Trojan st rat ions and parades must al- secretary; Melinda Grubb, cor- fessor of English. lo iv ion-WO. . - roller 3:15 in Town and Gown Foyer. $4.25 by mail. medley of lines chosen from Marching Band scholarship so be submitted to Jani for ap- responding secretary; and Rich- Satisfaction-Literature ; and hy phoning cniyers tty v, g*. u 'Songs of Troy' is an all-1 Jani has handled the produc-jeach of the included selections.. fund. * (proval. • Moss, treasurer. ¡Dr. Rodger Swearingen, o , i
Object Description
|DAILY TROJAN, Vol. 54, No. 2, September 25, 1962
|Full text
PAGE FOUR Picture Page Spotlights Orientation Week
\{y of Southern Calrfor
PAGE SIX Three Units Spark Trojans To Win Over Duke
Sororities Introduce Fall Pledges
Red Theory Center Plans e rojan Crew To Be Aired Ga^a °Pemn9 Starts Drive
By Professors
Dr. Rodger Swearingen, di rector of the Research Insti tute on Communist Strategv and Propaganda, recently be-1 gan a series of educational tel-j e vision programs on commu-msm.
The program, shown Sundays from 4:30 to 5 p.m. on KNXT. channel 2. will provide discussion on the theory, practice and impact of Communism. j
Topping Speak«
PrPMden' Topping and Dr Robert Jenkins, superintendent rf Pasadena City Sch
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