text:
What's the one ingredient the Leafs need heading down the stretch? Do they already have it?
- at 7:00 PM
31 comments:
There are some great things about this team. Overall, the talent level in the organization is good, maybe even better than that. There are plenty of goal scorers, some grit guys as well. The D has depth, and there are two goaltenders in place that I believe are capable of winning playoff series. Maybe we don't have the elite high end talent that other teams do, I think that we have more throughout the lineup than they do. For me this is true if we take into account, the 10 guys who could play on the back end, as well as the Marlies forwards who have acquitted themselves very well in the limited opportunities they have been given.
There are only two things that I think hurt our chances when the playoffs arrive. Our coaching staff, and the reliance on playing a certain style of player, and his willingness to play such a short bench.
The second thing is Bolland would give more rounded play all over the ice than any other centre we have at our disposal. He is good at all aspects of the game, maybe not great at them. But he is a competitor who knows what it takes to win. The thing for me with Bolland, he allows others to play in roles that they are more suited to. Especially, Kadri and McLement. If its true that the team gains confidence when he is around, then this can only be a good thing. He needs to be healthy, and in tip top form before the playoffs come. Maybe this is unreasonable given the recuperation time for an injury like his. Its not wrong to hope he comes back.
We all know how important goaltending is in the NHL. The Leafs have two guys that I believe are good enough, that on its own might be enough to make a run. I have all the faith in the world that when the Leafs need him, Reimer will come through and play his best.
A savvy trade by Nonis, would not go unappreciated as the games get more interesting. So we'll see what happens. Every team has weaknesses, lets see how this all plays out.Replies
Thanks Jim. I don't sense that Leaf fans would want to undo too many of the deals the Leafs have made over the past few years. Most Leaf supporters would trust Nonis to make moves to keep tweaking the roster for the better. If I had to guess, nothing will happen until after Sochi.Delete
- InTimeFor62January 26, 2014 at 10:24 PM
I don't think we're a team that should be adding pieces at the cost of the future prospects/picks when the trade deadline comes around, primarily because we should be 'adding' Bolland in time to recover some prowess for the playoffs. I do think we will see some movement that will be more 'hockey/contract trade' than tooling up for the post-season.ReplyDelete
By now, management should have a good idea what the UFAs are gonna' want if they sign and stay. They also know whether that 'fits' their own projections of the team going forward. Obviously, we'll see if the likes of Franson, Kulemin and Mason Raymond will be retained or moved, knowing that a goaltender could be part of that mix as well.
It's almost impossible to forecast any of this with so many variables, though I wouldn't be surprised if most or all of the above could be on the way out (including some young prospects if the deal works for us)... Tampa Bay seems to have held it together in the absence of Stamkos, wouldn't it be amazing to bring him home to Markham? Not that I expect that, but if you could pry him, Tavares, Duchene away from their teams for whatever reason they had, we would see a significant package going the other way, wouldn't we?!
As far as the East goes, any number of teams could get hot when it matters and do some damage in the early rounds, though it would take a minor miracle for anybody (but Pittsburgh) to have a clear path to the final (though the Leafs have been above 500 against the West, so maybe a '67 miracle (on the other end of the age spectrum!) is possible (however, HIGHLY unlikely it would seem).
Of course, what I'm saying is that a cup run would be more like the Hurricanes, or the most recent Flames/Oilers runs to the final, NOT the 62-64 Leafs or the 70's Habs! In other words, I wouldn't expect any such thing, it's just that the East makes possibilities so tantalizing!Replies
It's funny- sometimes when we expect no action on the trade front, a major deal emerges. Other times we wait for something and nothing happens.Delete
The East is certainly up for grabs. I'm not sure there are any unbeatable teams at this point. If a given team gets great goaltending, who knows? Thanks, InTimeFor62.
- AnonymousJanuary 26, 2014 at 11:17 PM
Hi Michael.ReplyDelete
The Leafs are in a playoff position at present and, while we can argue that some of the points that got them there were shoot-out points, I expect them to make the playoffs. I feel this is a good team with more than enough talent to do some damage. It's not luck or a fluke that they are in a playoff position. That's good because I don't like the set up this year at all. It's not baseball.
I don't like Randy's system for defense which has players moving into defensive positions and not challenging opposition on the half wall. To me the best system would have the Leafs using their speed, beating the opposition to the wall and moving the puck out quickly. I've wondered why the Leafs seem to back off and thought it was an unwillingness to battle but after checking a few sites and reading what a few former players of Randy's have stated, this is his system. I understand that shots from outside are less likely to go in but why give up possession without a fight in the first place? Randy spoke of working to increase possession time in the opposition zone but what about their own zone? I have to wonder when the Leafs play particularly well if they are playing Randy's system or their own.
I honestly don't dislike Randy but I can't help but believe the Leafs will not move forward if Randy stays past this year. There have been too many confusing decisions made by the coaching staff that don't make sense to anyone and an unwillingness to change a defensive system that doesn't work. If Randy can change his system and show more of the creativity we see when the Leafs play Boston, a coaching change at some point may not be necessary. Thanks Michael. C.N.Replies
I guess this is the debate of the year, Colleen. Is this team really playing the Carlyle "system", or do they just go out and do their thing some nights? I have tried for some time to say that Carlyle, with all this experience, must know his personnel well. He wants to win more than anyone. So whether it's a question of an attachment to a philosophy that he just won't adjust, or he is in fact adjusting subtly as the season moves along, I'm not expert enough to know.Delete
My superficial reaction is that there is enough talent here to be an upper echelon team in the East Bolland's return should verify that. Thanks Colleen.
I think the Leafs need another good and steady defensman. Franson, in my opinion just isn't getting it done anymore in the second pairing. Fraser is too slow with his gimpy knee and Ranger just hasn't adjusted back to the speed of the NHL.
Maybe, one of the young Marlies such as Percy, Granberg or MacWilliam can make the jump. Franson is a right hand shot which I believe only Granberg is. However, it might be best for his development to just leave him with the Marlies for the year.
A trade is then the best option. Good right handed defence are hard to find, but if they could trade Franson for one that is more responsible defensively then I would be all for it. I don't have any particular player in mind but maybe some of the other readers will.Replies
Thanks Greg. The Leafs have a lot of depth on defense, and young guys emerging including those already on the roster (and the Marlies you cite). Whether that is enough to get us somewhere in the playoffs is the very point you are making. One additional solid D-man (right handed, as you suggest) would be useful, for sure.Delete
- AnonymousJanuary 27, 2014 at 9:45 AM
I believe there is more than one ingredient the Leafs need. Maybe it's because I hold the Maple Leafs to a much higher standard then what they are now. The way they've been outplayed, outshot and outcompeted on most nights leaves me with a very unsettling feeling. Sure, a win is a win, but for me it's not enough. I want it to look as though the other team never had a chance. Pure dominance. This is Toronto, not Nashville or Columbus. We should be shoving the game down the opposing team's throat. So, my missing ingredients are Sundin, Roberts, Tucker and Shea Weber. 1 Big, dominant 1C, 2 heavy-hitting, make-you-pay-for-time-and-space, strong forecheckers who don't take BS from ANYONE and big nasty D-man. 4 ingredients :)ReplyDelete
I know it may seem I'm advocating team tougness or grit, but that's the reality of the NHL - it's played by men. I'm not saying ice a bunch of Colton Orrs, you definitely need high end skill, but there is something to be said about team toughness in this league. And really, blame Boston. They started it. They've been bullying their way around the NHL since the first lockout. Now you look at big strong teams like St.Louis, LA, Boston, SJ. They would crush the Leafs. Dion avoiding getting hit by Byfuglien spoke volumes.
(I thought Clarkson was going to be like Tucker/ Roberts, but it seems he's more interested in his new haircut and metro-sexual fashion than getting dirty) Also - MayRay was a nice story and all, but he doesn't seem to hit or go to the tough areas. I fear Nonis will try to resign him instead on Kulemin who, may not score a bunch but, at least exerts his will over other players. Thanks for letting me vent, Michael.
I don't think that's unfair at all, Mike (Anon). Even the best ever Montreal teams I've seen, going back to the '50/'60/'70s (and along the way, the '70s Bruins, the '80s Islanders and Oilers, etc....) have had tremendous skill but also a real team toughness mentality. They had an extreme desire to win. They willed themselves to victory a lot of days.Delete
When Dallas won the Cup in the late '90s, I remember 800 year-old Guy Carbonneau, a skill guy for sure but an all-around player, blocking shots and just playing so hard every night. That's how you win championships.
You cite some Leafs of a not-that-long-ago era, Mike, guys like Sundin (often criticized, but who scored or set up more big goals here?), Tucker, Roberts. We could add some names like Yushkevich, Markov, Corson (blocking shots all over the place in the playoffs) and many others. All players with some skill but who played wit huge hearts. It was the same with the Pat Burns Leafs of '93 and '94. It was about team- and will.
You've identified some missing ingredients. Whether we can find players with the attributes you mentioned, I don't know.
The key part of your question today, for me, is: "Do you see a team that, if they play to their capabilities, can ... do damage in the Eastern Conference playoffs?"ReplyDelete
After more than half a season, I have no idea what their capabilities are! Like the little girl of the poem, when they're good, they're very very good, and when they're bad, they're 'orrid. The team that we've seen defeat Montreal, Boston and Pittsburgh this year is a force to be reckoned with, and quite capable of going deep in the playoffs. The team that we've seen in most of the other games is on the bubble, I'd say - if their goalies can play superhero, they have a chance.
To complicate prognostications a bit, I don't believe we've seen the lineup envisioned by Nonis and Carlyle for even one game this year! So, in truth, who knows what we're capable of? But from what we've seen so far, I'd say we're still missing the spark plug guy whose energy feeds the others, and who gives a full effort on every shift - Gallagher comes to mind, or even Steve Ott. Without that sort of commitment from every player, we won't go far as we're now constituted.Replies
It's true, Gerund- unless the Leafs get max effort out of every guy- not just some nights, or from the call-ups playing hard their first couple of games up or whatever, it's difficult to project a lot of success in the spring.Delete
All teams step it up in that first round of the playoffs, if they get there. But you need that consistent effort.
The lineup issue has been another challenge. Whether, when all hands are on deck, it will make a difference, is anyone's guess. Thanks Gerund.
I think the Leafs have most of what they need heading down the stretch.ReplyDelete
The big question is: will they properly use what they have?
Bodie looks ok and I would like to see him on the 4th line instead of Orr (except against the toughest teams.) I wouldn't mind seeing Ashton get a chance on the third line with Holland and D'Amigo with Bodie and McClement on the 4th.
I am more worried they will trade away some good prospect for an aging veteran. Carrick, Abbott, Broll, Granberg, Percy and Lievo are almost untouchables for me, because we don't really know where their ceiling is.
Heck, I would be reluctant to trade Devane. He had another goal yesterday to put the Marlies game into overtime, which they won in a shootout.
Sometimes a team may be so keen to add a veteran (and there are certainly occasions where incoming veterans can make a crucial difference) that they give up young players with legit potential. I don't know what the Leafs are thinking, but if they do try to acquire a significant player with experience, the cost is usually young assets. Thanks DP.Delete
"Do you see a team that, if they play to their capabilities, can ... do damage in the Eastern Conference playoffs?"ReplyDelete
That is a very good question.
No, I do not. The way this team is told to play or plays on their own or a mix of both is not a playoff winning type of team/system. Too many games they are outshot and rely on the goalies to play out of their heads to win. In the few big wins (Mon, Bos, Pitt) the way they played were one offs and not the norm. So are their capabilities the one off games or the way they play normally??
And let's face facts. WHERE they finish in the final standings is going to make a massive difference on if they make noise or not as well. Limping into the last wild card slot most likely gives them the Pens in the first round. The other wild card slot could be Boston. Do you see the Leafs beating either of these teams in the first round with the inconsistent play we have seen all season? I don't.Replies
We're far enough into the season that can can certainly speak in terms of obvious tendencies. That they have been outshot so often, for example, is concerning for sure. Winning teams often do rely on great goaltending, of course, but you can't always rely on that alone.Delete
Now, there is time to establish a whole other pattern, one where they outplay and out hustle and outwork teams. They have the skill to play with most teams in the East. But the rest of the attributes - tangible and intangible- that everyone has talked about here today, including consistency, will come into play. Thanks for visiting, Pep.
I agree they have skill to play with most teams in the East as well Michael.Delete
Testing out account reply:)
- apollo678January 27, 2014 at 11:58 AM
I think this team could do some damage. There is talent.ReplyDelete
And I do not fear any team in the east in a 7 game playoff.
We took Boston all the way to OT in game 7 (where Boston needed a miraculous comeback). We are better equipped now to handle Boston (with Bolland, Gleason, Bernier and hopefully a resurgent Clarkson) while Boston has gotten older.
With regards to Pittsburgh, we seem to match up decently against them. Look at the win/loss records over the past 5 years...its even. We play them well.
As for what is missing, I continue to think that the missing ingredient is a stud 2-way defenseman.
If Phaneuf/Gunnar was your #1B pairing (playing reasonable minutes) and say Gleason/Weber was your #1A pairing (also playing reasonable minutes) and your 3rd pairing (sheltered and also powerplay?) was made up of Gardiner/Rielly/Franson. You are doing very well.
I think the forwards have another gear in them.
We know that Kessel/Bozak/JVR will produce in the playoffs.
Lupul and Kadri we will need them to chip in with timely goals like last year (which I think they will).
And now we look at the x-factors Bolland and Clarkson (and to a lesser extent Holland). Can these guys improve upon MacArthur, Komorov and Grabovski? And can Kulemin, separated from Grabovski, be a useful performer (because he was terrible in last year's playoffs). I think they can.Replies
Response below, apollo678.Delete
Hi MichaelReplyDelete
Very consistent response from VLM followers who seem to see reality better than MLSE management.
I agree with most, but think that many are hoping that Lightning will strike twice in the same spot.
Before worrying about trades, etc. we should consider the factors that need to change/improve:
1. At 5 on 5, The Leafs need to hem in opposition as well as they receive. I believe this is a system (RC) problem and lack of grit/aggressiveness.
2. Currently, only one forward line is really functioning. I have fear that Kessel, JVR will run into the proverbial wall, especially after the Olympics.
3. There seems to be this faith that a return of Bolland will make a huge difference. He was considered replaceable by the Hawks, so he will suddenly be Superman with the Leafs??? HIs injury was serious, and may take significant rehab?
4. There is still too much stick/poke checking. Here is the quandary. Do the Leafs have the right players for this grittier game? This type of game leads to more penalties which Boston can handle, but the Leafs PK cannot? Also, leads to taking yourself out of the play, which in Randy's system leads to the bench, and thus passiveness or scared play.
5. Breakout - The team has appeared to improve in this area as the defense has taken a more aggressive approach to carrying out the puck rather than shooting up the boards or chipping it out.
6. Third period swan song. Since they are unlikely to cancel third periods, they need to do something to get out of this total prevent defense mentality.
7. Too Predictable
Leafs seem to be too predictable in their style of play. This is especially true in the Defensive zone, where the opposition can set up to hem the team in. Even out of town announcers know all the weaknesses.
8. Not enough Garbage goals
The Leafs may lead the league in highlight reel goals, but again there style of play creates fewer garbage goals which are necessary when the going gets tougher.
I am sure others can add to this list.
As far as Nonis saving the day with trades, like others I would be more concerned that he would do more damage than good at this point.
If Carlyle has the answer he would have solved the issues by now. However, removing Carlyle now is a crap shoot, as there is no obvious long term candidate. Just adapt and play the best hockey players available for meaningful minutes.
We will see what we will see.Replies
Of all the pertinent observations you share above, Ralph (RLMcC), the one that actually stands out the most is your reference to garbage goals. To me, that is such an important piece of the puzzle.Delete
I always remember, as a youngster, reading about the Leafs losing Game 3 and 4 in Chicago in the 1962 Cup finals. The players decided they were not being aggressive enough, not crashing the crease and causing problems for Glenn Hall. The result was an 8 goal (it was 6 or 8, I'm not a hundred per cent certain) outburst in Game 5 back home at the Gardens. You likely remember it well.
Though we have skill, we need the rest of the elements you and others have cited today, too. Thanks for chiming in, Ralph.
- InTImeFor62January 27, 2014 at 7:50 PM
Glad you didn't ask me about game 5 in the 62 final, I was confined to the womb until minutes before game 6 :)Delete
Your timing was impeccable, nonetheless! (I think Ralph may have been in the building that night...)Delete
It's a good point that the Leafs gave the Bruins everything they could handle last spring. If these Leafs hit the playoffs at a high level, who knows? Thanks apollo678.ReplyDelete
- TML__fanJanuary 27, 2014 at 3:45 PM
Michael, I still don't think we have seen this team reach its full potential this season. Yes individually some players or some lines have done well in games, but consistent performance has been a challenge. I'm willing to attribute a lot of the inconsistency on the team's man-games missed. Between suspensions, the flu bug, and injuries, this team has had trouble putting together four quality lines each night. Picking up Bolland & Clarkson this year is a real plus, but those two have missed a ton of games (39 games missed for Bolland, 18 for Clarkson). Bozak, our supposed #1 center, or shall we say our best center, has missed 24 games. What I'm saying is, we haven't had much chance to see what this team can be, when its closer to being healthy. Clarkson should be back soon, and who knows when we might see Bolland, I'd like to see what the team can do once it is healthier.ReplyDelete
Most would agree that Gleason has been a decent pickup, and the Leafs D has a better balance to it now. I still think there needs to be improvement there, primarily with the battles for the puck from the half boards all the way to behind the net. Watch the play, the Leafs seldom win those battles. The forwards are part to blame, but the defence is lacking toughness along the boards. It sometimes feels like only speed and puck movement can get them out of those situations. If the opposition gets in with the forecheck and blocks the half board outs, the Leafs lose those puck battles along the boards. If they can improve in that area, that would be a huge.
The one player who is starting to puzzle me the most is Cody Franson. What has happened to his game this month? He is a minus 13 for the month of January. Hopefully his play of late has been an anomaly, and he'll get it back together after the break. Maybe once he and Gleason build up some chemistry, things will improve?Replies
There's no question the Leafs have been without their full complement of "regulars" through much of this season. We all recognize that most teams are going through this as well, but that doesn't take away from the fact that the Leafs have indeed been missing key guys (Bolland, Clarkson, Bozak, etc.) for extended periods of time.Delete
Now the funny thing is that, sometimes, teams actually play worse when everyone is back and healthy- maybe because all the guys that had to carry the team in the absence of the "stars" are now waiting for those guys to lead the way!
You're not alone in expressing some concern about our ability to win puck battles. That doesn't seem to be the kind of team we are right now. Maybe Carlyle would like it to be, but the Leafs just aren't right now.
As for Franson, I don't know, either. As we all know, good players sometimes go through times where they are simply off their game. Could be an injury, could be a bit of a loss of confidence. Hard to know. But we have seen him play some good hockey here, so, like you, I'd prefer to think this is an anomaly and he will play as he can down the stretch. Thanks Don (TML_fan).
- WillburJanuary 27, 2014 at 8:44 PM
I was tempted to just write "another new goaltender" and leave it at.ReplyDelete
I'm really not sure what they need. I think another top minute munching d man to play with Phanuef would be the best thing they could get. Imagine how, if at the deadline last year they had picked up Jay Bowmeester. The next best thing they could use is some more scoring depth at wing. Clarkson was supposed to bring that but he has been a complete and utter failure so far. The worst thing that can be said about a player in my opinion is that it makes no difference whether they are dressed or not. Clarkson doesn't help the team but he doesn't really hurt them either. If he was to never play another game the Leafs wouldn't miss him at all. In the last stretch of games did you even remember he wasn't playing? You know someone new is in the lineup (Ashton) but you really have to wrack your brain to figure out who he has replaced. He is like a curb on a residential street, potentially useful but if they repave your street and the curb goes away, do you even miss it? If they could somehow pry Andrew Ladd from Winnipeg that would go a long way to solidifying things.
I didn't mention a big number one center because unless you draft those guys, you don't ever get them. The last three in your prime superstar centers to get traded for were Tyler Seguin, Joe Thorton and Mats Sundin as best as I recall. Those trades happen about once a decade. The centers they have now while far from perfect can get the job done.
I've said for a couple of years that I thought they were close. While I am less confident now than I was that they are on the right path, hopefully things will work out.Replies
I would agree that another dependable defenceman would obviously help a lot. (That said, I'm sure a lot of NHL teams would like to add a good defenceman...) Ideally, they are building a roster that can be good for many years- not just one that may get hot and have one nice playoff run. Thanks Willbur.Delete
- AnonymousJanuary 27, 2014 at 10:10 PM
Carlyle said quite a while back that Franson had a hip "issue". If it's similar to Gunnarsson and if it's chronic that would explain why he's slower and can't pivot.ReplyDelete
Does anyone have an theory why the Leafs generally play strong teams better but are so tentative against lower placed teams? I feel more confident when the Leafs play Boston or Pittsburgh than when they play Buffalo, or Carolina. Is it preparation or is it that they can go all out against a stronger team where a loss, as the underdog, isn't such an embarrassment? A few years back it was Philly and you knew the Leafs would be up for it. Why does it take a chirp or an ill-timed " Ole, Ole" to get response? I suppose these are rhetorical questions but it seems it's always been the Leafs' way. C.N.
- AnonymousJanuary 28, 2014 at 8:12 AM
Michael, you ask if this team is good enough to beat good teams come playoff time? Or do we need more?ReplyDelete
My view is that they are not quite where they need to be to beat a good team in a 7 game series, though they are capable of an upset if either of their goalies plays superbly. This team is set up to be closer to reaching their potential next year or the year after.
The goal this year should be to qualify for the playoffs in a position where they don't play one of the top 3 teams in the conference in the first round, and to then win that first round of the playoffs. This would be an improvement over last year and I think they capable of doing that with what they currently have, if you count on them being fully healthy.Replies
It's fair to say most Leaf fans (all?) do not expect a Cup team this season. But you are right, it would be noteworthy for the Leafs to win a playoff round, something they have not done in a decade now.Delete
That would only "matter", of course (other than the fun of making a playoff run, which is good in itself!) if it foreshadowed the Leafs becoming true contender sin the years ahead, as you suggest above. Thanks Steve.


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Daily Trojan, Vol. 29, No. 10, September 30, 1937
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Editorial Offices Night - PR - 4776 RI - 4111 Sta. 227 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA United Press World Wide News Service Volume XXIX Los Angeles, California, Thursday, September 30, 1957 Number 10 Black Home; ROBERT M. HUTCHINS voids Klan SAYS LAWYERS harge Reply DISILLUSION PUBLIC Accused Court Justice Indicates Possible Radio Broadcast WASHINGTON, Sept. 29—<U.P>— apreme Court Justice Hugo L. \B lack rested tonight in nearby Alexandria at the home of his wife's •other-in-law after refusing, on tvs arrival from Europe at Norfolk, Va., to answer questions re-g rding his alleged membership m tlie Ku Klux Klan. Black, however, indicated on landing that he might make a radio r-ply to the charges later. ASSUMES BENCH MONDAY The justice and his wife stopped in Alexandria on their way from >orlolk without entering Washington. where he is scheduled to as-e ime on Monday the supreme court f'at vacated by the retirement of Justice Willis Van Devanter. He set foot on American soil this morning at Norfolk. Va..—a smiling, g^n'al man who refused to take any cognizance of accusations that ]'? already was pledged to a doc-t "ine of discrimination against Jews, Catholics, and Negroes at the time he took his oath as a supreme court justice. MAKES STATEMENT He made a brief statement on tiie windy deck of the steamship City of Norfolk as she rolled in Hampton Roads outside Norfolk, a fiatemont that hinted that at some unsoecified time he would take to the radio and—"when the public can hear"—reply to the charges rsainst him. This is what he said: "When I have any statement t» r a ce on any subject I will make it i". a way that cannot be misquoted and so the public can hear it." There was a moment of silence snd then, from the rear rank of the newspaper men clustered around h'm. came this question: REFUSES ANSWER "Will you answer thi6 one direct question, Mr. Justice—are you a member of tlie invisible empire, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan?'4 The smile left Blacks' face. TTien. lowly, he said: "I have already made ny sta/fce- ent." Black moved toward the gang- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 29—(U.P.)-American communities are becoming disillusioned about lawyers and will refuse their leadership unless drastic changes in veiwpoint are made, Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of the University of ^Chicago, warned tonight. Hutchins addressed a general as- Herbie Kay's Orchestra To PSay at Rally Coach Howard Jones, Williams To Appear In Bovard Tomorrow YELL A!DE MAN AND CIV CLASS SCHEDULE ALTERED FOR DAY Due to the rally on Friday in Bovard auditorium, a change in regular classes scheduled for that time was announced yesterday by Dr. Albert Sidney Raubenheimer, dean of the College of Letters, Arts, and Sciences. Dr. Raubenheimer's classes in Man and Civilization scheduled for 9 a.m.. 10:25 a.m., and 11:25 a.m. will meet in 302 Law building instead of Bovard auditorium. sembly of the American Bar association's 60th annual convention with stinging phrases. He urged that law schools be required to prepare students who wiir keep legal work "a profession through which justice is done" rather than day_ a business or a trade. ; Kay's band was released for the assembly yesterday by the Musicians' union. He recently completed an engagement in the ca- Trojans will rally to the strains of Herbie Kay and his band tomorrow, it was announced by Coalson Morris, rally chairman. The pep assembly will be held in connection with the Washington game, Satur- CHAMP CLARK WARNS Hutchins' declaration came shortly after many of the 3.000 lawyers i at the convention heard a warning from Senator Bennett Champ, . . . , ^ . Clark of Missouri that the United: chesU:a.has pl,ayed ,from COast States will have to sacrifice cheerfully the chances for quick and big sino on Catalina island. His or- to coast and has been heard over the leading broadcasting systems. Camp Heads To Be Guests At Luncheon To Be Honored Troy Founders Religious Conference Will Honor Counselors And Award Winner Next Monday Members of the asusc Religious . ?!frKha^ ^ntury <>f scholastic achievement will be cele-conference will honor summer-camp brated the University of Southern California, Monday, in counselors- and the winner of the Bovard auditorium, when a Founders' day program will be Howard Jones award when they held at 10:45 a.m. Commemorating the university's 57 years of existence. Dr. -+Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president. Unions Band Against Lewis Hutcheson Proposes To Oust C.I.O. In Federation Meeting DENVER, Sept. 29—< l'.P (—Fourteen influential unions banded together tonight under the leadership of William D. Hutcheson to fight for expulsion of John L. Lewis' C.I. O. at next week's American Federation of Labor convention, profits if it wishes to remain out of PHELAN MAY TALK an inevitable European war. ! upon the arrival of the Huskies Other events on the convention i today. Coach Jim Phelan will be program included the resolution committee's favorable report on 13 of 14 proposals which it received yesterday. The committee refused I speaker. Coach Howard Jones has j approval of a proposal demanding already promised to give a short that multiple courts be prohibited talk concerning the chances of the Along with Head Yell King Bob Myer and his fellow assistants, Ed Davis, Ron Cooley will help "pep up" the student body in tomorrow's grid rally. contacted in an effort to have him appear on the program. Phelan is noted as a humorous short from invalidating laws by bare majority. The house of delegates next considers the proposals. •LED TO WILDERNESS" Trojans in Saturday's big game. Another feature of the rally which is now being arranged is the appearance of the rival football Franco Takes Troops North Rebel Reinforcements Seek To Quell Spanish Government Offensive Hutchins accused the lawyers of captains. Captain Chuck Williams having "led our people into a wilderness" and suggested the development of a new "tradition and education'' to lead them out. "The bar associations have done a great deal for legal education," gather for a luncheon today in the dining room of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. The counselors, which include Clark Jones, chief counselor, Glen Shivel, Ran Hall, Emil Sady, John Rose, Bill Quinn, Mickey Frary, and Bob Frary, compose a large part of the leaders employed by the University Religious conference at its first annual summer camp for underprivileged children. BEST CAMPER The other person upon whom spe- ! cial attention will be bestowed is j Ernest Uno, diminutive Japanese, junior high school student, who j was judged the best camper of all I the boys receiving benefits from the j URC project. Token of his proficiency was expressed when he won the annual Howard Jones award. After cognizance is taken of the i aforementioned individuals, Chair- | man John Glass will turn to the business aspect of the organization I when he appoints a secretary to! OPERA STAR HENDAYE. Franco-Spanish Fron-will appear and Captain Fritz Was-\tier- Sept. 29 Generalissimo j take the pjace vacated by Ruth cowitz of the Huskies will be con- Francisco Franco, commander-in- Sinclair when she graduated last tacted today. chief of the Spanish rebel armies, j june, was reported tonight to be rushing j reinforcements, including BAC®N IS GUEST MYERS DISSATISFIED strong Yell King Bob Myers and his as- Italian units into northeast Spain sistants, Ron Colley and Ed Davis, to stem a government offensive. Most of the reinforcements were votes as loyal A.F. of L. union—the United Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men and chairman of the faculty advisory committee of University Mario Chamlee, Metropolitan opera singer and former Trojan grid star will appear here during the Founders' day assembly on Monday. Hutcheson, who controls 3.000 Hutchins began. The\ have pre student body in three nrPRiHpnt nf the largest vented the most Uli ter ate section ofiea° ,----, . , , .. . . Religious conference activities and president oi tne largest ^ population from ioining They yells' the War Horse,' the "Dou- believed to be from the Asturian «fugious comerence activities, and those who ble T-" and the "Bl* T' , ... ... .. ea _tV.n U1C i, aim uie i. Myers and Madrid fronts. The vanguard Th°mas Evans, director of the Uni- Brotherhood of Carpenters-as- have seen to it that those who expregsed himself as ^ng dissatis-' already has arrived. Loyalist dis- ''ereity Religious conference, will at- sumed charge of the anti-Lewis c°uldn°t a"0rd * " n J fied with the way the "War J patches said, and was ~mg into tend as guests, drive on grounds that the federa- ' ^ couege and tnree >ears in law , ^ ^ glyen last , action around jaca. important town CX° ££ caught ;<*>». -d he will probably stress: 15 miles south of the French bor- raids upon its membership. ^ ^ commigsion of the | this yell m tomorrows rally. songs to be On," "March Trucks Roll In Bay City Teamsters Call off Embargo al 'Request' Of California Farmers SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29—(l'.E) limit. purge, smaller unions, gathered at pre-convention meetings, climbed on the expulsion band-wagon. A high official of the federation lank as the City of Norfolk bump- j that 14 the principal d into her berth. Newspapermen AF 0f l. units—representing over hot questions at him. . 8 000 votes—had decided to oust the -Does your statement mat* tt** j rebel facdon. •ou are preparing to matae a radio The first annual URC summer camp was held for an eight-day der. Loyalists claimed to have taken j period which began September 4 OUSTER PROCEEDINGS in «ie pupuc —' -j ' | a number of Italian prisoners and | when 37 underprivileged boys rang- "Who wants to keep on sleeping more serious cnmes. All of these The songs to be sung are | £ent them to Barcelona. ing from 11-15 years of aee vaca- in the same bed with a louse?" he things have had a more or less "Fight On." "March On." and OFFENSIVE PROGRESSES tioned at the Big Pines camp site said, announcing his union would helpful effect." j "Watch the Trojans Roll. ' The lat-, The government offensive in The counselors, all U.S.C. men. su- _San Francisco's Embarcadato kev back ouster proceedings to the Hutchins blamed the profession's ter^wo^ will^l* by ^the or-^ Huesca province, started two weeks J pervised activities in athletics, ! port in a discontinued teamsters' today ------"» ------- v I ui nai/uiiiw piuviiitc, .icyuixtuijr liau , camD nroeTam was niannpri hv nar. i__j.__a___a_____ for the | yer. He outlined as vital to a pro- ; band. Continued on Pa*e Two Myers again stressed the that girls will be welcomed in the j for rebel supplies, rooting section, but all must wear i Loyalist dispatches said the town white middies and have pom poms.' was under government shell fire Men rooters must have the usual I and that the Insurgents would have deficiencies on the preparation and! ganist but the former will probably ag0 to offset the insurgent drive ; woodcraft, and cultural study. The ; embargo roared todav with the Immediately after the burly car-; qualifications demanded of a law- be^featured by Herbie Kay and his j in Asturias province, reportedly had camp program was planned by Gar- watertront commerce tied up 20 penter declared himself peech?" he was asked "Well." he replied, 'toome parts ' the press might fall to pubMsh hat I said." Roosevelt Visits Canada Tomorrow reached the town of Sabinanigo. 10 diner Pollich. ASUSC president, and davs bv a jurisdictional fight be-fact | miles east of Jaca and a source carried out by Clark Jones. white shirts and rooter's caps. FORENSIC ophomore ouneil Named) Meet Tuesday SEATTLE. Sept. 29—Ol—Presi- , dent Roosevelt leaves home soil to- ^ Q PLANS morrow for a formal visit to Canada. He will spend three hours in MEN'S SMOKER Frank Morrison, secretary-treasurer of the federation, said he believed approximately 32.000 votes would be cast during convention proceedings. UNCERTAINTY PREVAILS The only real stumbling block facing C.I.O. enemies was the uncertainty prevailing that any reso-lution demanding the ouster would The president will board a naval undergraduate students will be be placed before the convention. If destroyer, the U.S.S. Phelps, at held at the Phi Kappa Tau house, the issue is not presented to the 9:45 a.m. (P.S.T.), arriving in Vic-j 904 West 28th Street at 8 p. m^ resolutions committee in customary toria at 12:30 to receive a 21-gun ^co r salute from navy and military guards of honor. Although diplomatic pomp will be Victoria, B.C., as the guest of Lieut. Gov. Eric M. Hamber oi British Columbia. The annual debate smoker which brings together squad alumni and to evacuate soon. INSURGENTS ADVANCE The Insurgents, however, not only continued their advance in the As- White Reviews U.S. Economics tween American Federation of Labor teamsters and Committee for Industrial Organization longshoremen and warehousemen. will speak to faculty and students on "The Spirit of Founders' Day and of the Founders." Guest of honor at the ceremonies will be Dr. William B. Munroe, professor of history and government at the California Institute of Technology. where he has long been a member of the faculty. In education Dr. Munroe is recognized as an authority on American government. In view of the fact that this year the nation is celebrating the 150th anniversary of the Constitutional convention. Dr. Munroe will speak on "The Constitution." CHAMLEE TO SING Mario Chamlee, noted Metropolitan Opera company tenor, and former U.S.C. student and varsity footbJ!^itoer, will sing accompanied by r-i-of. Max van Lewen Swarthout. director of the School of Music. While at U.S.C. Chamlee was a member of the Glee Club and gained the distinction of being one of the few School of Music students ever to play on a Trojan football team. Prof. Archibald Sessions will play the organ for the academic processional Vhich will form in the Hall of Nations and march in a body to the auditorium. ACADEMIC DRESS The faculty in academic costum* will sit on both sides of the auditorium. Trojan Knights will officiate. Prof. W. Ballentine Henle. director of coordination, in charge of the program, recommends this assembly as one of the outstanding programs to be presented this semester. YMCA Croup To Convene Observers said that within 24 ^ . hours after the teamsters called off jQfUrClay their embargo at the "request" of Forming his opinions from num- farmers of California, water- Trojan YMCA members and turias but began an offensive in erous survey trips through the var- borne and dock traffic had reached friends will meet at the home of the Zuera sector just north of Sar- ious parts of the nation, Dr. Wil- normal. Five hundred heavy trucks Dr. John Godfrey Hill, 3600 Fair- o serve as the executive board i form, it may not officially arise, the sophomore class, a council Several union leaders questioned posed of sophomore represen ta-; by the United Press said that, to both varsity and freshman squads are invited to attend. Dr. Alan Nichols, varsity debate s from fraternities, sororities, their knowledge, no such resolution j the order of the day, Mr. Roosevelt coach, will outline the activities for non-organized students was had been submitted. However, the | and Lieut. Gov. Hamber probably the coming year and Coach Homer will hold an informal, friendly dis- Bell will speak to the freshmen, cussion over the government house t Debate question for the year luncheon table on the related prob- wiU be; ' Resolved that the nation-lems of the United States and Can- j aj ]ab0r relations board should be ada. J empowered to enforce arbitration Mr. Roosevelt's departure from of all industrial disputes." Those Seattle for Victoria will start him ' interested in trying out should pre-homeward bound to arrive at the pare a five to seven minute speech SEATTLE, Sept. 29—(HP)— The | white house October 6. He will on one side of this question, to be re-enter the United States at 4:30 given at squad tryouts for prospec agossa. chief rebel base between f°rd L. White, economist and mar-Madrid nad Barcelona. keting authority from Washington. m0ving the freight Along the Biscay coast the In- DC., told the commerce student surgents again were reported exper- ! body assembly that today's eco-iencing difficulty in their drive | nomic thinking hinges primarily on toward Gijon, most important Loy- j the conflict between property and alist port. Ribadesella, which fell individual rights—a conflict that to the rebels two days ago, was i causes much governmental regula said by Loyalists to have been evacuated. Ribadesella commands the rolled over waterfront cobblestones way boulevard. Saturday at 6:30 p. m., for a "howdy feed," Omar L. Hartzler. secretary, announced today. Following the dinner. Dr. Hill, who is a member of the "Y" ad- highway to Gijon, 30 miles away. ounced by Fred May, r4a6s pres- complete list will not be made pub- t, yesterday. lie until the convention opens Mon-e first meeting (rf the group Morrison said he was not cer- takc place at the Sigma Nu' tain whether th* expulsion subject rnity house, next Tuesday at was dealt with but that he could p.m., when arrangements for not discuss the matter until later. rthcoming dance will be dis- - d. May added. SEATTLE STRIKE ENDS members of the council are: ra, Morton. Mary Louise Seattle Telegraph Messengers' un NON-ORCS TO START DRIVE DOCKMEN RUSH In some cases the traffic was abnormal, as workers rushed to clear docks crammed with cargoes din- | Vi£0ry board, will show color motion ing the battle between unions pjctures which he took this summer tion and greater degree of planned when all ti ticking was halted. Alaska. Members are asked to economy. -phe trucks were rolling again to- bring a friend to participate in the "On one side of this conflict," he day. In from California's rich ag- program planned, said, "is the group of people who ricultural valleys poured the prod- Plans for the semester will be hold that property rights are sac- ucts which were threatened with outlined, and newcomers will have red and must be maintained at all ruin if the embargo had been con- a chance to see how the university costs. The other group, however, i tinued. * 1 "Y" functions. Louis Tarleton, president of the These products, valued at hundreds of millions of dollars, spurred the associated farmers of California action. Their representatives \ "Ws are anxious to have any newcomers interested come to tha meeting,'' Hartzler said. "The Trojan "Y" is one of the oldest or-ganizatiom on the campus, and it Elaine Blalsdale BeTtrS k» «od.v signed an agreement with p.m. tomorrow at Port Angeles, tlve members. The first of these memoeremp .ee, ano mere are no " s. MUST GO SLOW r. Olga Schmaeff lW w«ern Onion company pro- Wash., and motor 27 mites to Lake will be at 2:30 Oct. 12. On Thurs- dues Anyone on the campus not, STANFORD UNIVERSITY. PA- ; car an EcUth Jota^on EsS viding higher wages for messengers. Crescent to spend the night. day, October 14. each person is to be alf,hated with a fraternity, soror-, lo alto. Sept. 29 -(U.B- The aw nu. cunn ouiuiaoa, twiner ° R 5 6 _______. ... ___ _ + " nr omr nfVior enrm nronn 170- TTn4+o/4 Ctofn- kofisro lin son, Peggy Fitzgerrell. Helen n_ Laurella Lancaster, Vir-tye, Helen Herwig. Virginia man. Mary Goodman. Bar-Canterbury, and Esther as appointed are: Harry Robert Munger. Al Toner, meral, Al Griffith. Ronald Harry Smith, Jim Lytle, SORORITY RUSH RULES EXPLAINED TO COEDS By Harriet Webb For the benefit of bewildered rushees, the proceedure re- feels that individual rights must be given first consideration. "This conflict has been played up Trojan Lancers, yesterday extended ' entirely within the rules of our cap- ^ an invitation to all students who do italistic system,' he further stated,: , ... er. . . ~ , , _ , , an mviiduon to an biuaenu. wnu uu ' . . . . I met with officials of the teamsters',, . , . . . " . not belong to a campus organiza- ! and because this struggle is em- mftm Q M'isa good place for new students to tion to join the U.S.C. group for j bodied in our capitalistic system,! non-organized men and women. j little progress is shown in the per The only expense connected with sonal rights' class." the Lancers is the initial 50-cent \- j COMPLICATIONS REALIZED The first of 'these j membership fee. and there are no u. S. MUST GO SLOW I The farmers got their truce. It came swiftly, as union officials akened to the fact that by tying union and demanded a truce to save thousands of farmers from probable ruin. make friends.' Knopf To Lead Eariy Devotions may be obtained for a fee of 5 cents to cover the cost of printing. Any women non-org students interested in earning activity points , _ .. . . ----" -----" ---------- - , are asked to report to the Lancer DeMond, Micheal McBann, ^ g&rding preference dinner and bid acceptance is given ac- report to the debate office 221 office during assembly period this Student Union, or to Harold Weeks, j week. Tarleton said. prepared to give a debate on the opposite side of the question. Beginning Tuesday, October 19, a series of miniature debates will be held in which candidates will take each side. These debates will be conducted in regular debate form. The squads wil be chosen from those participating. Every varsity candidate should ity, or any other social organiza- United States should hesitate before 1 up the docks of San Francisco bay tion is eligible for membership. assenting to any change in the | they were placing in jeopardy the Those who joined last year are American court system advocated year's work of the farmers of Cali- requested to call at the Lancer of- by majority rule. President Ray Ly- fornia's interior valleys, whose crops , 1 . fice, 326 Student Union, to receive man Wilbur of Stanford university in a'large part move through the as year' ^ e T iff1" ! their membership cards. The cards told the student body in an ad- j San Francisco gateway to all the dress today. * 1 world. The first Morning Meditation, a 20-minute religious devotional period which found iavor with many ompson. Ed Jones, Bob cording to the panhellenic regulations. Bill Cavaney, Victor Mun- The climax of formal rush week is reached Friday when al Deasy. Jerry Benjamin, the U.S.C. sororities give their traditional preference dinners. ifford. Frank Jonns. Don After a three dav round cf enter-*--—:-- and Art Pugh. taming rushees. the Greek letter and the PurP°se and significance of --i houses will issue the invitations for sororities will be explained. ; preference dinners by telephone1 The rushee sha11 ** glven a lls^ wkins Asks Debaters from 9 to 11 Thursday evening, i of the sororities on the cam*™s- and This dinner is binding on the part she is expected to write her prefer- manager —of the debate squads, before October 12. o Attend Meeting Trevor Hawkins, women's debate ach, announced yesterday that women who are interested in de-ing will please meet today in the 1 of Speech office, 126 Old ge. at 1:30 p.m. Those who ked especially to attend this eeting are: Marjorie Atkin-tty Eberhard. Pl'ances Dunn, over. Elaine Holbrook. Gloria Jane Richter, Brooke von Olga Schmaef, Nellie y Virginia Bush. Jose-wford, Reeba Weeden. Marks. of the sorority which gives the in- ence in order- The bid^of hjr first vitation. Today s Organ Program ................................Cyr.il Jenkins Squire Meeting Called for Tor'ay u33 ■n preierence1 is given to her if there Daun is one, if not, the bids of the other • Choral in A Minor........................Fra.ick The "Three Chorals," one of which is being presented this morning, are usually regarded as Cesar Franck's best organ essays. They reflect the French school of organ music, that has shown such brilliance and vitality since its foundation was laid by Franck. The "Three Chorals" are masterly developments of thl large variation form of the later Beethoven. The third one in A minor has a hymn-like character as ite chief sabjeofc. The rushee is not to accept until preferences in the order that she FYiday morning, when she shall ^ indicated. phone the sorority whose invitation she may sign her prefeicnce any she wishes to accept. This shall be tjme between 8:30 and 12:30. done from the hours of 8 to 10. Pledge dinners take place on Sat- Saturday morning is the (ime urday. The rushee accepts the din- when the rushee receives her bid. ner invitation of the scrority whose First she calls at 234 Student Un- bid she has choscn. and does this ion building, where a notice is by phone Saturday before 2 p.m. placed in the mail box for each The official panhellenic rules gov- girl bid by a sorority. If sTie re- erning pledging and rushing are ceive* a notice, ahe then goes to found in the panhellenic handbook the dean of women's office, where which may be obtained from the of- the system oi preferential bidding I fioc of the dean of women. Rally plans for tomorrow will be discussed at a meeting o' the . Squires, men's sophomore honorary tne concesj: society, at 9:55 a. m. Friday in room 206 Administration building. Ccal-Eon Morris, president of the Knights ha: instructions to give all Squires about their duties at the game Saturday. He requests that all be present. Stimulated by the El Rodeo picture contest, numerous candid camera addicts are roaming the U.S.C. campus this week in search of novel shots and new angles. Campus scenes and unsuspecting students will be subjected to a continuous birrage of camera shots by the photographers in *■---- Desirous of enlarging and im- "Net only is this contest open to COAST STORMS EXPECTED I With merchandise awards to be PORTLAND. Sept. 29 — <U.E) — given the thre€ best shots, an 11 craft warnings were flown added interest is expected in the ng the Oregon and Washington contest. The winning pictures will coasts today in face of storms of proving the picture section of the members of the El Rodeo picture annual this year. Ciint Tern; .hem, staff, but to all who wish to com-E1 Rcdeo editor, inaugurated the pete," exp.ained Editor Ternstrom. contest. Since the picture section is It isn't necessary to have had exconsidered an important part of the perience in photography," he added, year book, Ternstrom hopes to re- All entries wiil receive the same ceive a number of pictures. amount of consideration. All photos are to be filed at the photographic department of the student book store, and must be accompanied by the negatives. 1 be chosen for their relation to the i Temstrom's office is in 217 Stu- increasing intensity. A 20-mile-an-hour wind blew from the southeast today at Nirth Head, ■I campus and for human interest. The three winning shot* will be on display in the Student Union, ft dent Union, and he will answer any questions concerning the contest. morrow morning in the Little Chapel of Silence at 7:30 o'clock. Aithought there is no sermon, Carl Knopf, dean of the School of Religion, usually provides the group j with some interesting and helpful I item chosen from the leading writers of tcday. The Little Chapel o< Silence is at the northwest comef ! of the Foyer of Town and Gown, back of Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall. "The Dean's Handshake," an innovation, will be featured when Dean Knopf and the faculty of the School of Religion greet students enrolled in religion courses at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the YW CA. Cinematography Class To Hear Authoress Dr. Boris Morkovin's cinematography class will hear an address by Miss Helen Meinardi this morning at 10:25 in 220 Old College. As guest of Dr. George Curti of thc department of international relations, she will speak on motion picture writing as a aocattoa.
Object Description
|Daily Trojan, Vol. 29, No. 10, September 30, 1937
|Format (imt)
|Full text
Editorial Offices
Night - PR - 4776
RI - 4111 Sta. 227
United Press
World Wide
News Service
Volume XXIX
Los Angeles, California, Thursday, September 30, 1957
Number 10
Black Home; ROBERT M. HUTCHINS voids Klan SAYS LAWYERS harge Reply DISILLUSION PUBLIC
Accused Court Justice Indicates Possible Radio Broadcast
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29—
|Archival file


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Leaks are always hardest when they hit at home. Now we know how Apple feels. The party responsible for the leak has been penalized severely (whipped with wet spaghetti), so believe us when we say this kind of thing won't ever happen again. Anyway, so long as the cat's out of the bag, we may as well give you a few more pics. What you see is a prototype, equipped with an Intel Atom processor and a 12″ capacitative touchscreen. Looks a little different than it did last time, doesn't it?
Doubters, feel free to eat your hats at this point. It's real and it's spectacular. We've got more pictures than the other guys, and we'll have video and more specs as soon as we can.
As for more details, they're in flux or double-top-secret at the moment, but you can expect a full disclosure during the next week, along with video of the new text input and all that other good stuff. Look at this wonderful little thing. Who wouldn't want one in their home?


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Steve Burns is a professional location and portrait photographer in the New York Metropolitan area. Steve does location photography of people and places used by corporate and commercial clients in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Delaware for annual report, corporate editorial, brochure, websites, public relations and special projects needs. He is available to travel anywhere client needs may require, either national or international. Steve is a career long member of the American Society of Media Photographers, an alliance of independent professional photographers dedicated to providing exceptional photography of uncompromising quality.
All content is registered and © Steve Burns 2011. E-mail Steve Burns Phone 201.358.1890


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Chalk Couture is revolutionizing DIY and home décor with category-creating products like Chalkology Paste, Chalk Transfers, Couture Ink and our exclusive Boards. Whether you want to build a business or simply chalk everything, find your home here!
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All the boys from One Direction are taking a couple...
The Concert Kiss78191
- by Annie<3Zayn
- Rating:
- Published: 26 Jan 2014
- Updated: 11 Mar 2014
- Status: In Progress
A girl named Annie has to go to a concert with her little sister when someone falls in love ❤ will it be Annie or possibly her sister or maybe Zayn Harry Neil Liam, or maybe even louis.
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Brandon Stokley: great guy. Beloved teammate. Hell of a possession receiver, once upon a time. But he's coming up on 36 years old, gets hurt every year, and racked up a single reception in 2011 before injuring his quad in September before reaching an injury settlement with the Giants. So presumably the Broncos could do better to fill the slot hole left by the departed Eddie Royal.
But then, remember this: When Peyton Manning came to Colorado on his free agency tourstravaganza, Stokley was always there. He put Manning up at his house on more than one occasion this offseason, and it was Stokley to whom Manning threw for his informal Broncos workout. No Brandon Stokley, and maybe Manning's a Titan right now.
But Manning's a Bronco, and now so is Stokley. Today he signed a one-year deal with Denver (as predicted by Peter King in his Manning saga breakdown), and while there's no word on guaranteed money, the Broncos offer of "something" is better than the likely "nothing" Stokley would have gotten elsewhere. Sure, part of this is making Manning happy—hey, here's a familiar face to hang out with!—but it's also a headhunter fee. And hey, maybe Stokley's got something left. There's another 36-year-old on the team who the Broncos trust enough to guarantee $18 million.


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Crash Worship
Aktionskunst And Primitivism
By Alexander Nym
Almost unknown to everyone not involved with the West-coast experimental-/post-industrial scene, CRASH WORSHIP (or Adoration De Rotura Violenta, as they called themselves in Spanish) is one of those groups whose cult status looms over its actual period of existence. Allegedly founded as an experimental studio outfit by Markus Wolff and Simon Cheffins in San Diego in 1987, CW soon discovered an all-round artistic hands-on-approach to create more than mere music. Their enthusiasm to produce stickers, posters, and a startling variety of unusual articles (even daggers, according to Wolff, who'd go on to found WALDTEUFEL, an occult/norse-inspired project to explore his German roots) was also reflected in their legendary live shows: besides a powerful array of DIY-drumsets, distorted bass, industrial vocals and weird electronics, audiences found themselves actively involved in the shows when band members would rush through the crowd, spraying spectators with water, cream, wine, honey and, according to certain sources, sometimes blood, urine and other substances. The shows regularly mutated into quasi-dionysian orgies with half-naked people dancing themselves into a trance to the hypnotic tribal drumming reminiscent of masters of the genre like the post-industrial heroes of the MILITIA and TEST DEPT. brand.
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Bringing the vision for IIED's new working space to life
IIED has officially moved into its new home on Gray's Inn Road. The move to the newly refurbished office went off without any major hitches and barely slowed the pace of IIED's work – a sign that the project board team prepared well for the move. And while there are still wrinkles to be ironed out in the new space, feedback from staff I've talked to has been positive. Almost 100 days after the move, there is still a buzz about the place.
This was the hope of those planning the move, and the long-term aim in creating this new space is that it will serve to enhance IIED's ability to carry out its mission of building a fairer, more sustainable world.
The vision for the Gray's Inn Road (GIR) office is:
to develop new and creative ways of working with each other and with our partners and other stakeholders. We aim to use a variety of spaces – open plan floor spaces, formal and informal spaces, quiet spaces – and work flexibly across the whole building, sharing knowledge and creating a more dynamic, exciting place to work. We will seize the opportunities to host events, and provide better facilities for partners and other visitors. In all of this, we seek to significantly improve the environmental credentials of a 1950's office building.
Space as a limiting factor
As with any office space, the square footage at GIR is finite. There are currently as many desks as people, but if the office is to be IIED's home for 40 years – the length of time that IIED was located at the Endsleigh Street premises – then, just as global growth and development is limited by the size of the planet, IIED will have to grow and change within the boundaries of the space available to it.
For guidance on how to go about this, IIED could refer to the US Environmental Protection Agency's principles of smart growth, which advocate, loosely:
- Mixed use;
- Compact design;
- Creating a range of opportunities and choices;
- Walkable 'neighbourhoods';
- Fostering a sense of place;
- Strengthening existing communities;
- Predictable, fair and cost-effective development decisions; and
- Encouraging community and stakeholder collaboration in decision-making.
Indeed, I believe that GIR's design already employs a number of these principles. The variety of workspaces available, the inclusion of partners' needs in design considerations such as spare laptops with available docking stations and state of the art video-conferencing, and the new information technology system, which literally allows staff to work while walking around, are a few examples.
Optimising the use of space for the social well-being of many
Judith Heerwagen lists three elements to consider when designing space to promote psychological and social well-being to benefit people living and working in a space:
- look beyond survival to well-being;
- build on connections to nature; and
- design for the senses as well as the body.
Interestingly, these are lessons learned from studying the design of zoos. Nevertheless, I personally like the second element and think it chimes well with what IIED is about: using nature as an intuitive guide to improving the quality of living and working spaces.
I believe this is evident in the types of building materials used in the interior design of the building. Shelving and other bespoke built-in furniture is made of unvarnished natural coloured plywood, giving the interior a rustic, outdoorsy effect. This is balanced by a colour scheme with green flooring, woody hued carpets and conference room chairs and an aubergine-coloured events room which mirrors colours found in nature and used by the many of the local communities where IIED works. The round-shaped canvas-coloured ventilator socks hanging from the ceiling facilitate natural air flow, absorb noise and soften the building's hard lines lending an organic feel to the office space. And the two-story photograph of an African village that covers the walls adjacent to the two conference rooms brings the outside in and helps to centre thinking on the true nature of IIED's work.
Getting the open plan office right
Peter Lloyd, Professor of Design Studies at The Open University, considers the power of architecture to enclose, or create spaces which motivate, stimulate, and empower us to feel special and productive. Getting the open plan office 'right' can be a difficult balance. Open plan offices that work result in better communication, peer learning and enhanced creativity in the workforce. However, he points out that open plan offices work if additional social spaces are built on site, like canteens or sports facilities and points out that, while early open plan buildings in the 50s built in these additional spaces, over time, many open plan offices have lost them.
Happily, they haven't been lost at IIED – the new office has meeting rooms, couches on each floor and the Café Club, a large kitchen and meeting room with trestle tables where staff can eat together.
Lloyd also encourages us to make our own work spaces more stimulating by regularly changing our environment and interacting with others in it.
The new office is designed around a set of formal and informal spaces. Its nooks, cubbies, meeting rooms of different shapes and sizes and the auditorium provide scope for IIED staff and their guests to change their environment to fit the nature of the work being done. There is a finite amount of desk space available with the objective that as and when IIED grows, the wireless communication system and variety of work spaces will facilitate hot desking. No doubt it will take some experimentation before individuals find the best combination of spaces that best suit their working styles, but the potential is there.
Interestingly, a recent survey asking staff for the top-five things people liked about GIR reflected many of these points. They liked the:
- greater interaction with staff,
- Café Club,
- light and airy environment,
- location and
- variety of meeting places.
Creating space for fairer and more equitable futures
Bob Fowles, whose vision is a built environment that respects both human and ecological rights, maintains that buildings should be designed around the concept of 'holism,' the view that a system's functioning cannot be fully understood solely in terms of its individual parts and that the interests of the community using the building are paramount.
Common or communal spaces are a fundamental part of IIED's new office design; the building is full of them. Each floor has a nook and a cubby-hole space and, while the group or groups residing on a given floor have some autonomy over the design of these common spaces, they are open to everyone in the building on a first-come, first-served basis.
The new office is designed around the notion that spaces in the building aren't 'owned' by anyone. There are no fixed PCs. Instead, desks have docking stations and staff are issued with a portable laptop that can be docked anywhere in the building. And while individuals may have selected work spots, these spaces can be used by others when they are empty. Some teams have even taken to identifying free desks with yellow bathtub rubber duckies!
I like to think of the Gray's Inn Road office as a commons and that all of its inhabitants have an obligation to manage it cooperatively. This is one of the fundamental notions underlying sustainable development, and that's what IIED is all about.
Linda Siegele, is a lawyer specialising in environmental issues. She is now a PhD student at University College London, preparing a legal analysis of the regulatory framework governing the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions in the built environment.


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The End of the Gay-Marriage Tax Penalty
It's official: same-sex marriages are now recognized at the federal level for tax purposes, and many couples may be owed a refund check. Jonnelle Marte explains on Lunch Break. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... it's official Sensex my kids are now officially recognize the federal level but expo says and many couples may be owed a big fat refund check joining me now to talk about those big fat refund checks a kid no mom thing ... thank you Brian much the refund checks and of love us ... at online nobody in one makes them several months she wasn't so what's what's happening at the take take us through this so it's the sense that they the fact that the taxi here basically after the Supreme Court ruling that ... gay marriage is to be recognized that the federal level ... this is really going to simplify for tax purposes ... that the fighting procedure for a lot of things sex couple that have ... had to file ... multiple returned to prepare multiply return some of which America files ... and also have had to deal with very in a higher taxes ... and fees ... so who ... to that of the many people who have been married illegally ... could get a refund ... so these aren't the Navy meaning couple is that it does that have been married and now that would ban if it's from filing join me ... in the past would have ... would have benefited from fine to me in the past two days in most cases married couple is ... due ... both less taxes when the five time The and their federal returns ... of Christ new and I have talked about the mayor's penalties that there isn't much else in the air is to find high earning ... them the Pope of the sand in it ... in a marriage that now this of this of all the ticket to fitness overhead ... and the federal level ... the model ... where you live whatever you live and even if they taxes is no legal to New ... York an appeal to file your taxes ... tightening jointly the fuel night illegally in May the emotion I was ... but this one sided thing about the local taxes which will be in the state taxes so ... what happens but the new jet to fly all locally as a fuel malaise ... because you have been right ... aam ... legal added national level I mean this is confusing this is where the confusion still alive ... the IRS did in and doesn't have direct control over how the steep declines and so the very complicated issues wickets those seen some couple of ... filing the Chinese made at the federal level and separate ... Etihad into profit for the for this the returns may be for leaves ... the flip the opposite situation ... whatever we can also see the situation modest thanks to say hey you know you come be my illegally have but for the tax office as stocks which is when you ... just do that because is going to simplify everything for everybody else ... exactly and that's because some states most though determine your filings that is ... if I decided to keep an eye here for the return of the sun and the women to statements to police and they can slow the summit on a lot of people look of the refunds and you can and that the reforms would like this bright if if you have filed in the past when you're married ... aam up to a couple years from when you come and pay the tax bill ... you can go back and we stayed and say hey ... pale pale ties and so you can file an amended return going back to two thousand to two thousand and ten tax year ... and so if your main ... you probably will be getting some money back and they especially when you think about and things like health benefits ... where is your company did a minute to give the ... day you know your spouse to be covered ... you probably had to get that as a taxable benefit and you know many for many couples there was a thousand dollars or more years you can now file an amended


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Donate Your Vehicle to MPT
Do you have a car that you no longer want?
Maybe there is an extra car sitting in your driveway that you no longer use, but you still have to pay the registration and insurance costs. Maybe you are moving or sending a child off to school and you don't want to ship the car.
Donating your car to support MPT is easier than going through the hassle of fixing and selling the car yourself. After you donate the vehicle to support us, we will auction your vehicle and use the money that we get to help pay for our quality programs and services.
We accept most vehicles including cars, trucks and motorcycles. Some restrictions may apply depending on the age, mileage and condition of the vehicle.
Donating is easy!
Please call us toll free at 888-777-9633, or complete our online request form (below).
Benefits of Donating:
It's hassle-free, and it's much easier than fixing up and selling your vehicle. We will handle the details for you.
It's easier than placing an ad in the paper and dealing with phone calls or haggling with a dealer.
You may be eligible for a deduction on your itemized federal return for the sale price of your donated car. You should consult your tax adviser for more information.
You will receive a complimentary one-year BASIC membership to MPT.
Your donation supports our children's programs, education and outreach projects, as well as MPT's award-winning local and national productions.
Donation Form
MPT Vehicle Donation Program
MPT's Vehicle Donation Program accepts cars, trucks, and more.


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Team PetCareRx.
Clomipramine is used in the treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorders in dogs such as tail chasing, excessive grooming, acral lick dermatitis, and separation anxiety like destructiveness, excessive vocalization, loss of toilet control etc. For cats, the drug is used to treat urine spraying in sterilized and female cats.
Certain precautions must be taken while the pet is being treated with Clomipramine. Animals suffering from liver impairment should be cautiously monitored with suitable blood tests while under medication. Clomipramine also has the possibility to interact with different kinds of medications including cimetidine, monoamine oxidase inhibitors and antithyroid medication. The most commonly found effects of clomipramine are inappetance (not eating enough), sedation and increased heart rate.
Do consult the veterinarian before administering the medication. The usual canine dose of clomipramine is 1 to 1.5 mg per pound (2 to 3 mg/kg) twice daily. The feline dose of clomipramine is 0.25 to 0.5 mg per pound (0.5 to 1 mg/kg) once daily.
Anafranil, Apo-clomipramine, Clopress, Clomicalm.
Clomipramine can cause numerous "anticholinergic" side effects. Anticholinergic side effects occur when Clomipramine restricts the involuntary functions caused by the neurotransmitter "acetylcholine." Clomipramine should not be used to treat animals, which have hypersensitivity or allergy to the drug. The medicine should be used with extreme care in animals suffering from seizure disorder. Clomipramine should not be prescribed for animals having slow gastrointestinal tracts, heart rhythm abnormalities or cardiac arrhythmias and glaucoma (elevated pressure in the eye).
Amitriptyline, a tricyclic antidepressant (TCA) and generic for Tryptizol, is used to help treat depression issues like OCD in dogs or separation anxiety in cats, along with other behavioral issues in pets.
Clomicalm (Clomipramine) is an antidepressant medication that is used to treat dogs who suffer from obsessive compulsive disorders such as tail chasing, destructive behavior, and separation anxiety.
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I'm a big Rajinikanth fan: SRKMar 9, 2014 IANS
Chennai, March 9 (IANS) Bollywood supestar Shah Rukh Khan Sunday said he is such a big fan of Rajinikanth that he decided to attend the audio launch of his film "Kochadaiiyaan".
"I came here for three reasons. Firstly, like all of you, I am a big Rajinikanth fan," Shah Rukh told reporters at the launch.
Reminiscing his earlier days, SRK said that many years ago when he landed in Mumbai, he went to see the shooting of a Hindi film starring Rajinikanth and learned an important lesson after observing the southern superstar.
"I saw from far away that he was standing in front of a big mirror and practising throwing cigarette in his mouth.
"There were a lot of actors minding their own business, but Rajini sir kept on practising. He was getting it right like he does every time in the film, but he kept practising. That's one of my learning lessons of my life because someone of his talent and stature keeps on working so hard," he said.
The second main reason is friendship, said SRK.
"I was in need of a lot of help during the making of 'Ra One', and I would like to thank Rajini sir, Soundarya and Lata ma'am for helping me out overnight. I have come as a friend because whenever I came to Chennai or Tamil Nadu, all of you have given me so much of love," he added.
Talking about the third reason, SRK said: "I came here as a seeker of knowledge because the films made here actually make our country the proudest. The films by K. Balachander sir, Shankar sir and so many others have taught so much in cinema."
Shah Rukh, who recently paid tribute to Rajinikanth through the song "Lungi Dance" in "Chennai Express", crooned a few lines of the song on stage for the superstar.
The film has been directed by Rajinikanth's daughter Soundarya. SRK said he is excited about "Kochadaiiyaan" as it has been made using motion capture photo-realistic technology.
"I was extremely excited when four years ago Soundarya talked about her ambitious project because this is going to change cinema in this country. I believe this technology is going to be one of the finest steps in Indian film industry," he said.
Also starring Jackie Shroff, Shobana, R. Sarath Kumar, Aadi Pinisetty, Nasser and Rukmini, "Kochadaiiyaan" will release April 11 worldwide.
Click the Movie button below for more info:
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- Product Features
This product has been discontinued and has limited stock available. Please contact our sales team for current stock levels.Sold by the 3.2 meter reel, foot and sample kit.
This quad belt strip has 450 LEDs per meter and it's bright. It's available in many colors, plus white adjustable (daylight white/very warm white) and waterproof.
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Average Lifetime 50,000 hours Beam Angle 120° Brightness 1877 lumens/meter Efficacy 60 lumens/watt Brightness 2 6033 mW/meter Efficacy 2 192.7 mWatt/watt CCT 2,400K CRI 80+ Height (English) 0.11 in Height (Metric) 2.7 mm IP Rating IP20 Input Current 4167 mA Input Voltage 24 DC LED Density 450 LEDs/meter LED Node Size 3528 LED Spacing (English) 0.35 in LED Spacing (Metric) 8.9 mm Length (English) 10.50 ft Length (Metric) 3.2 m Manufacturer EnvironmentalLights Min. Cutting Increment (English) 2.1 in Min. Cutting Increment (Metric) 53.3 mm Power (Watts) 100 Power (Watts/ft) 10.00 Power (Watts/m) 31.30 Rating UL, RoHS Strip Width 28 mm Warranty 5 years limited Width (English) 1.1 in Width (Metric) 28 mm
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A Weblog Dedicated to the Discussion of the Christian Faith and 21st Century Life
I do not seek to understand that I may believe, but I believe in order to understand. For this also I believe, –that unless I believed, I should not understand.-- St. Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109)
Friday, November 30, 2012
On Preaching Advent During Advent
Too much Advent preaching is not really Advent preaching. It is as many describe it, Christmas-lite. But the focus of Advent is not on the birth of Jesus Christ, it is on preparing for his birth. And such preparation is not simply for the arrival of a sweet little child in the manger, but rather for the coming of the Lord of the Universe who will redeem all of creation. Too much preaching during Advent is not only Christmas-lite; it is also too sentimentally focused on babyhood. Advent is the time when eternity approaches earth, and we human beings, so bound to the temporality of time and space, must prepare ourselves to be touched by that eternity when it comes to us in the form of flesh.
I dare say that if we focused our preaching on Advent during Advent, we would find much that is fresh in our preaching. Advent texts would be allowed to speak in a powerful way-- texts that are ignored, or at least minimized, because we have to get to Christmas before December 25th. We must not treat Advent like children who cannot wait to open their gifts until Christmas Day.
So, for the next four Sundays let us sing, "Come, thou long expected Jesus, born to set thy people free," and save "Joy to the world, the Lord has come" for the celebration of Christmas. And for those of us who are preaching, let us preach on expectation, and on waiting and listening. Let us preach words of hope as to what God is about to do in gracing us with his presence in Bethlehem. Let our proclamation be preparation for the coming redemption of creation.
Posted by Allan R. Bevere at 7:00 AM
Labels: Advent, Proclamation, Worship
1 comment:
- Paul Tillman said...
I just caught your post today. I've linked you here: http://www.ingodsway.org/all-i-want-for-christmas-is-sermon-material/
- December 03, 2012 6:54 PM
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