30 research outputs found
Post 1990s Dance Theatre and (the idea of) the Neutral
No full textPhDThe thesis focuses on the concept of neutrality in the works of contemporary
European (post 1990s) choreographers. While broad ideas around neutrality are
considered, the thesis primarily engages with Roland Barthes’ definition of
neutrality as a structural term: 'every inflection that, dodging or baffling the
paradigmatic, oppositional structure of meaning, aims at the suspension of the
conflictual basis of discourse'. I argue that the minimalist work of Judson
Church, New York City, is anticipating the interest in the neutral that will more
strongly formulate itself in dance theatre after the 1990s. In the first chapter on
Jérôme Bel, the concept of neutrality is introduced as a general idea, together with
its inherent problem. The 'problem' is not that this or that element that Bel
chooses cannot be perceived as neutral, but that neutral or stage zero can never be
neutral enough. The second chapter, dedicated to the work of Thomas Lehmen,
explores the idea of 'neutralization' in relation to the notion of the self in
Lehmen's performance, where 'It is not I or you who lives: 'one' (une vie) lives in
us' (P. Hallward). In the third chapter I argue that in Raimund Hoghe’s
performances, love is conceived essentially as a balance between narcissism and
pure object-love – as a neutral state. The fourth chapter, on Croatia’s BADco.,
gravitates around the ways in which group processes function, arguing that the
idea of the neutral is located in the ‘invisible hand’ of emergence. The thesis shifts
academic performance analysis towards a more concept-based approach,
unpicking and/or constructing timeless, abstract and broad concepts and ideas that
the work of these choreographers resonates with
ChemInform Abstract: Readily Accessible Bulky Iron Catalysts Exhibiting Site Selectivity in the Oxidation of Steroidal Substrates.
No full textJohn Cage e a poética do silêncio
No full textTese (doutorado) - Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Centro de Comunicação e Expressão. Programa de Pós-graduação em LiteraturaEsta tese se propõe a analisar o silêncio a partir da obra de John Cage (especialmente a literária e a musical). Esse silêncio, inicialmente compreendido por Cage como um empírico (a pausa em música), revela-se gradualmente um transcendente: não mais uma substância nem a simples ausência de som, mas um modo da ação (modo de silêncio), aparecendo como estilo, profundidade, aura, dimensão, verticalidade, densidade. Esse silêncio implica modos de percepção e temporalidade próprios, descritos aqui a partir das noções de Gelassenheit (Heidegger) e Awareness (Gestalt) e estabelecendo conexões com as noções de Invisível em Merleau-Ponty e de Nada no Zen-budismo
ઔદ્યોગિક વિકાસની પર્યાવરણીય અસરોઃ સૌરાષ્ટ્ર પ્રદેશના સિમેન્ટ ઉદ્યોગના સંદર્ભમાં અભ્યાસ
No full textNot availabl
The archaeological background to the emergent kingdoms of the Tweed Basin in the Early Historic period.
No full textJohn Cage's Entanglement with the Ideas of Coomaraswamy
No full textThe American composer John Cage was famous for the expansiveness of his thought. In particular, his borrowings from ‘Oriental philosophy’ have directed the critical and popular reception of his works. But what is the reality of such claims? In the twenty years since his death, Cage scholars have started to discover the significant gap between Cage’s presentation of theories he claimed he borrowed from India, China, and Japan, and the presentation of the same theories in the sources he referenced.
The present study delves into the circumstances and contexts of Cage’s Asian influences, specifically as related to Cage’s borrowings from the British-Ceylonese art historian and metaphysician Ananda K. Coomaraswamy. In addition, Cage’s friendship with the Jungian mythologist Joseph Campbell is detailed, as are Cage’s borrowings from the theories of Jung. Particular attention is paid to the conservative ideology integral to the theories of all three thinkers. After a new analysis of the life and work of Coomaraswamy, the investigation focuses on the metaphysics of Coomaraswamy’s philosophy of art. The phrase ‘art is the imitation of nature in her manner of operation’ opens the doors to a wide-ranging exploration of the mimesis of intelligible and sensible forms. Comparing Coomaraswamy’s ‘Traditional’ idealism to Cage’s radical epistemological realism demonstrates the extent of the lack of congruity between the two thinkers. In a second chapter on Coomaraswamy, the extent of the differences between Cage and Coomaraswamy are revealed through investigating their differing approaches to rasa, the Renaissance, tradition, ‘art and life’, and museums. So why have such discrepancies – and related Orientalisms – frequently been ignored and furthered in writings on Cage? Utilizing the theories of Edward Said, the final chapter analyses Cage’s writings and writings on Cage to reveal the operation of Orientalism in Cage studies
1960 Jay-Cee-An BJC -- Page [25]
No full textList of BJC sophomores' student activitiesEDW ARD FIELDS - Mooresville, Indiana; Psychology;
Circle K 1,2, Vice-President 2.
ARTHUR FI CK - Carson, North Dakota; Business Ad-mi
nistr a t ion: Lettermen's Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Base-ball
1.
DENNIS FISCHER - Bismarck, North Dakota; Law; Cho-rus
1; Circle K 1,2; Newman Club 1.
DONALD FISCHER - Bismarck, North Dakota; Business
Administration; Veterans' Club 2; Sheriff 2.
WILLIAM D. FLEMMER - Washburn, North Dakota; Ac-counting,
Business Administration; Chorus 1,2, Secre-tary
2; Bowling Team 1,2.
MARLIN FRIED - Moffit, North Dakota; Wildlife Man-agement;
Bowling Team 2.
GALE FROHLECH - Bismarck, North Dakota; Liberal
Arts; Lettermen's Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2.
-G-THOMAS
GERHART - Bismarck, North Dakota; Engineer-ing;
Veterans' Club 1,2, Vice-President 1.
DWAYNE GILLESPIE - Bismarck, North Dakota; Liberal
Arts.
WES GUENTHER - Bismarck, North Dakota; Business
Administration.
-H-MICHAEL
HALUZAK - Wilton, North Dakota; Psychol-ogy;
Lettermen's Club 1,2; Football 1; Basketball 1,2;
Bowling Team 2; Track 1,2.
GARY HARJU - Bismarck, North Dakota; Actuarial Sci-ence;
Circle K 2; L. S. A. 1,2; Bowling Team 2.
MAXINE HARTER - Bismarck, North Dakota; Liberal
Arts; Student Council 2; L.S.A. 1; K-Dettes 1,2; Style
Show 1; Bowling Team 1.
DAVID HELPHREY - Bismarck, North Dakota; Physical
Education; Lettermen's Club I, 2, President 2; Bagpipe
Band 1; Football 1,2, Captain 2.
ROBERT HERRICK - Bismarck, North Dakota; Business
Administration.
LEROY HINES - Bismarck, North Dakota; Engineering.
KAREN HOFF - Bismarck, North Dakota; Liberal Arts;
K-Dettes 1,2, President 2; Bagpipe Band 2; Iay-Cee-An
1.2, Assistant Editor 2; Style Show 1,2; Furniture Queen
2.
RONALD HOGE - Bismarck, North Dakota; Liberal Arts.
DAVID HUMMEL - Bismarck, North Dakota; Business
Education; Lettermen's Club 2; Football 2; Basketball 2;
Transfer from North Dakota Agricultural College.
-J- DUANE C. JOHNSON - Carson, North Dakota; Agricul-ture.
DENNIS JOYCE - Bismarck, North Dakota; Business Ad-ministration.
-K-DAVID
S. KANE - Bismarck, North Dakota; Medicine;
Lettermen's Club 1,2; Style Show 1; Football 1,2.
LARRY KARY - Mandan, North Dakota; Commerce;
Newman Club 1.2.
JAMES KAUTZMAN - Mandan, North Dakota; Commerce;
Newman Club 1,2.
NORMAN E. KESSLER - Beulah, North Dakota; Business
Administration; Lettermen's Club 2; Newman Club 1,2;
Mystician 2; Baseball 1,2.
GORDON KETTLESON - Bismarck, North Dakota; Psy-chology;
Lettermen's Club 1,2; L.S. A. 2; Mystician 2;
Press Club 2; Melodrama 1; Football 1,2.
HERB KIILSGAARD - Bismarck, North Dakota; Account-ing,
Statistics; Track 1,2; Transfer from University of
North Dakota.
LEO KLEIN - Dodge, North Dakota; Liberal Arts.
LEONA MAE KLUG - Bowman, North Dakota; Education;
Chorus 1; L.S.A. 1,2; Musical 1; Spanish Club 2, Treas-urer
2; Basketball (girls') 1; Collegiate Players 1.
VINCENT M. KOCH - Mandan, North Dakota; Engineer-ing.
-L-GERALD
LANG - Bismarck, North Dakota; Engineering;
Veterans' Club 2.
ARTHUR LENO - Tuttle, North Dakota; Psychology;
Circle K 1; Veterans' Club 1,2; Mystician 2; Press Club
2.
WILMA LIEBL - White Bear Lake, Minnesota; Music Ed-ucation;
Chorus 1,2, Vice-President 1; Newman Club I,
2; President 2; Iay -Cee.-An 1; Spanish Club 1,2, Vice-
President 1; Musical 1.
ROBERT J. LITT - Bismarck, North Dakota; Electrical
Engineering.
HENRY JOHN LOERCH - Mandan, North Dakota; Com-merce;
Band 1,2.
IRENE LOVIN - Bismarck, North Dakota; Social Work;
Chorus 1; Newman Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1; Bagpipe
Band 1; Melodrama 1; Cheerleader 1.
-M-CHARLES
McCLUNG - Bismarck, North Dakota; Engi-neering;
Lettermen's Club 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Basketball
1,2.
CONNIE L. MANN - Mandan, North Dakota; Business
Management; Baseball 1; Transfer from Southern Illinois
University.
ELVA MANNING - Regan, North Dakota; Education;
L.S.A. 1,2; Today's Secretaries 1; Transfer from North
Dakota Agricultural College.
ELAINE MATTHIESEN - Bismarck, North Dakota; Eng-lish;
Student Council 2; L.S.A. 1; Jay-Cee-An 1,2;
Mystician 1; Collegiate Players 2.
ARLEEN MATTIS - Carson, North Dakota; X -ray; Cho-rus
1,2.
DOUGLAS MATZ - Mandan, North Dakota; Wildlife
Management; Newman Club 1,2.
JANICE MICHALENKO - Bismarck, North Dakota; lib-eral
Arts; Collegiate Players 1,2; President 2: K-Dettes
1,2; Melodrama 1; Style Show 1.
HAROLD MILLER - Mandan, North Dakota; Law.
DUANE MORRIS - Bismarck, North Dakota; Physical Ed-ucation;
Lettermen's Club 2; Veterans' Club 1,2; Foot-ball
2; Basketball 1,2.
RONALD F. MRNAK - Mandan, North Dakota; Liberal
Arts; Band 2; Transfer from University of California.
-0-
ROBERT OBERG - Bismarck, North Dakota; Commerce;
Chorus 2; Musical 2
0003
No full textf A.OB FOUR
gatlg palo Hlto Slmee
m*r**r sf ItsmDlaa ninoi aod Kaaoosa M'<
**'^TIMES rUBLISHlHG COMfASir
HAIL SlfflK-ttlPTION RATK.
tl'tytblf la *******.}
Dos*«sik «s
•Qss Vssr • '• *■*
-aa Month* *■•%
fti V/arka
*b** u-Mtj.
Ad.*™ oil' .*-eMMtort**M U Tlir DAILY
TIMi.S. Pal* Alto, Cat Nr*-* ■■--. ■*!"
trala Alio cl Sliml"i,1 !*■■;'r mr»lr"f if
*ro*orld s-oli-itr-l THI TIMES \» sot iff*-
aoibU lor lb* o-plnitm* of Mirr-oporiiltnts. Ar-
,!.'„• ,-...-. tit .-i:i ■ 1 br Ibr true asm- of lb*
-*-.,!.i nol (of i>ut-liitll<in, but ■* *- suaionlr*
• «f «■•■'■ fthk- ■'' ''■'"* "' s - .•'"'.:■'"' <*■
-ft if'— aai*M- will be Sajptod *
~g.U-.-4 si Iks NtfsAn, Falo Aba. Call-
fcaaw a* ia-eDwd-rls*s ■sttrr.
9L*.9lUMnt9.&^~.«.ll.9*U.r
-SATUHIMY. MARCH 2». 11*13.
DAILY PALC ALTO TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH ■***•*-, 1913
Tbe Best Four Years.
The Mihji'f-t of Ihi* address nf ill"
-Congregational Church tiitimrro*
ovrnlng will Im* "The Hest Finn
Years " It is (he third or Ihe tat***
which Mr Campbell is giving on
"fin-akin** Trail." The prellmlnar*
organ wll-il by Mr*, Cbarlol
uiofci*-} mcludaa tin- following
position*
Egmom ovi-nurr
Modlintlon on Kir
Feast oi Blossoms is
Taking Place at
Saratoga
TWO-DAY FESTIVAL IN
HEART OF ORCHARD
DISTRICT.
Saratoga. Hie crown of Ihe Santa
Clara valley orchard district. Is lo
her regal dress today tendering a
royal welcome id tbe man*; subjects
who will Journey from far and near
to pay her homage upon the ^oeca-
i-l'iii of ibe annual two-day blo»itom
fesllvnl which opened thla morning.
An I'lalNirale program has been pre-
|iar»(] for today and tomorrow.
Ssl unlay.
10 n m lo l* -Reception, athletics on si'hool grounds and tree
TVas a Sad, Sad Tale
Mates, but
True
drive*
I 3 in
Chiirchi-i
mem her ■
to 1:
p. ni
Picnic.
visiting
■2li 10 2 p m—1'arade.
P in Oram) march.
In t u m Music and literary
rclse*
21) lo H p. in. Automobile pa*
Hunt-ay.
:.T) p. in-- Rellg-
atin- Address hy Judge
•tloi Iour nbservaiic
*•"■- J. E nirhardi
Consolniiuii
; 2:30 10 4'3<i
H'-elhovrii ,.,..-
******** ! in connect Km
'^'''■"'""""'Siiiiapb-es of Ihe
p m. — Barred con-
1*11
■Hh nnd under the-
Bnratoga blossom 1
"| fi-ailv.il ihi-n- will l>e nn Oriental j
I tat* at Nippon Mora for the benefit
I of thr boy*' outing farm of 8**,ra-|
Citizens Rally
to Ohio's
• log*
Tlie
,1m,,I
Aid
(Continued from page i>
.•I1-1
pher
(bo California I
tin lied from
no. and it wn.
following !■!
was
branch of thi- Amrtrl
Sorti-ly in San Franc
ecknowledg'-d In tbe
ter received thl* morning
"Tbe American Krd Cros* a< ■;
knowledges with Ibnnks rbe receipt:
of 1(11)0 from dn- chamber of i-mii- j
merce, I'alo Alio, lor Ohio nnd Hi!
dlana relief fund
"ALLEN KNHHIT. Tn-amiri-r
The campaign did not close wllh
the -a-nrtltiK of Ihi* first Ififtf Con |
trlbiitlons kepi coming In nnd In nd-!
dltloii lo Iho I0IQ.&O aiinotini-i'd
Thi' Tlinet« last evening (he fallD
Ing aub*i-rlpIlons have Iwsr-n recelv.--
Mrs Towne . t 6'
A. T Murray f. 1
Mrs Mi iJiughlln 2 1
Cash til
A frl-nd *..<
Cash 1 >
O I. Harris
Mr* l.i-inon
Mrs. McBldowm-* «. i.t
Mrs c K llentli-* 1 1
Cash
Cash : 1
Mr* M M UKinn I :
C r Cooley : :
11 ll A ml ilon 1 1
Mrs Holi'-nbi-i-k 1 1
Mrs Hti-vi'im ... 31
Mrs Warrbk I 1
Mr* Jensen l 1
Mr* A ll M.i(b.'w* t,'
Mis* t; itanwa) (
Mi* I. 1. Taylor I i
-Cash 2 1
nil giiml
i-iidanci.
till In* u
iitiilul.l,
M-
w
rk hoys' band.
bay*' band and a San
ivh' orehealrn. also SO**.
singers, will tin In at*
;rounds -it Nippon Mura
iTi-am and rake tn-oih*.
ii 1 off,.- booths, a candy
>Ultt*tt* ti-a hOUSe 11ml nn
Crav
Mr* m c Hathaway
Mm find Mlas Smith
Crtnh
Mff Hi Ki-tidrv
Mm r A Appr-I
Mrs l Hi bb*
Mr* J C Tiinpleioti'
Miss A VV cii-volatid
I* J Conitni'Tfnrd
Halo mio Transfer Co
FORMER PENCIL PUSHER
ALMOST MEETS WITH
ACCIDENT.
Irwin Whitfield Talboy,. tha former Times reporter and founder of
(be Anti-Hat Club, met wltb a hali
railing accident at Ma-rfleld Wt**dn-re-
day. Talboy bad bean delivering directories aad had stopped to eat bis
lunch, wben a trow approached tbe
bona be was driving and atlempled
10 steal noni" hurley out of of the
suck from which the horse wis eating Talboy asked his assistant to
chase away ths row, bat the assistant mistook the horse for Ihe cow
and staned a runaway.
Talboy had been ' silting on the
tailpiece of (he wagon eating his
midday meal and was left In the air
for a moment whlli- the wagon shot
*rom under him. hut luckily ho rein aln ed In thai iKisliIon but a short
Lima, The horsn in tho meantlmn
begat) distributing books on lis own
account and did nobly until
books gave out. near the I'alo Alto
depot.
When the runaway was stopped a
March waa made for Talboy and hla
■bin tisalnln.it. bul they could be
''■■1:.'! nowhere. :'■ met •.-.■. ■ Ih .1 up
the Mayfleld hospital, but central
gave blm (he vrterlnary's as that Is
tin- nearest thing |o a hospital In
.Mayfleld—but Talboy was not there
He arrived home safn and sound,
with (he exception of a silghl frac-
tars of his fountain pen
meeting of the Thespians of
tbe high school yesterday It was
voted to product, flfiblstnlfh's "8tm
Kinops n> Compier" aa the play for
this semester. This Is Entirely sep-
arali* trom the romedy, "Miss Dool-
lonts Orchid*." to he ntsged
; vt»rll 2fitb Tryouta for the casl
. She Stoops to Ci 1 mi 11 it" wilt
In-lit during the i-urly part of m-xt
: vs.'.-k Mr* P V Itumpbrt-M *>f lh
, high avrhool faculty will coach Ih
, I'lni
I
' M
Ish
» unl
Card of Thanks.
Ur de*«li*v to I'lprr-a* our heart frit
tbnnk* to lh,* neigbIn>r. and frii-mt*
-.'.!,., go kl-Mlry .i- -i-s-it u* ami *)ns-
;,!!,..-■ .1 willi u* during our late i«-
rrnvrilielil In llu- Iok* of nur itf-ar
tiMitlii-r. Mrs. \ in., 11,1.. L Frt-slio
MUM. I.. T. >IA*«».S,
Mlt. la T. MASON.
.! 1' MIKlif-H
W II llu
|ln
Mr* B W Moulton
Mr* 11 W Krelrr
1. II Howe
K Klein
Mr-. J liutehliir-oii
Van A Wallace
Miss M Thompson
C Mother
Mrs tt W Follmei
Mrs. E. D Iliirknrt
Mrs Hlbi-11
Mrs Floyd* .
Mrs T ' Fords
0
M Aiklnnou
Mrs rrnf-iiiiii*
Mr
s \V li Knlgt
Mr
- K l> K dig hi
V
V Harrb-i
HU
do >i Han*
N
W Din r
Dr
Hrfle *ii.ik
s\
A .Vhltmei
1 ti
('larent*** Il'-ed
ll
1 Sll Mir-1
1
I' ltob..|l*
Mt
- it Couch
Mr
1 Miles ntandtsh
Mi
f l.lKg-'l'
Mt
i» Allt-er-son
Mr
llalfdaugh
Mr
K T«1^
Mr
h I'r-nlHkar
Mr
h llniterfli'lil .
Mr
- C O King
Ml
I M King
-Mr
* Saunder*
I Keep This Fly
Off Your Sugar
1
Although fliaa f*» J r*gU|arts> up«>
human foods In houos* and ■lore-, I hear* attually fond of all sort* of filth,
matts-r and will wandar back and fori.-
from on* to tha othar.
'.HI Dragging ths.r gsrm ladm f»«1 and
■ '■ LoJ.oi ov»- roodsluffs. thsy carry di*
.-,0 aass gtfmi from infected filth te '--■ ■ :
*,), We msy thus tsks into our alomacho
,. any Qtrma sccsaaibla to tha flies.
Total f
I're-vlouali iickiiowb'dgi-i)
Hrand total
; **********»o**oaa***a*********a**a*aa*aaaaa****aa***a
C. H. Gilbert
President
Alfred Seale
Secretary
Palo Alto Mutual Building
and Loan Association
Several pieces of improved
property for sale. Apply
at office.
Office 257 University Avenue
PHONE 778
...mn
Your Friends Will Admire
tbe rurniture yon bay
here Tb«T'll saj yom
abowrd food taste ia
your selection. Our
Stork at furniture Includes all (bat Is. bee'
See our stock before you
bay elarwhera Ton win
l>et(i*r appreciate (he different •* thin
Palo Alto Furniture Co.
Phone Palo Alto ia.
333 University Avenue
SCHOOLS.
miTAT* TUTUS
JOHN A. SQUIRE. A. B.
Latin. Creek. Met-orolrsa-j/
r. O. Bo. n. Talra*io»a P. A. I
Classified Advertisements Classified Advertisements
WANTED.
E.
ROYAL
FLINT
Piano and
Harmony
A.
H iualortl -,1.
lari;,-.
CODaamtor, diploma.
•fad,..
OOO He
aaer ar*-aaa
l-ll'.NK
17>sX.
FOR RENT.
MASSEUkS
Wanted—floj-s bring all joor old
Mcyclra and porta to us and wa wtll
p.ty you cash for them. C. R. Ila-
som. <3fl High atreet, Phona 318X.
Wanted — Oardanlag. spading,
pruning; 1.iwpb pat In or general
work, Phon* S07K. I'.-s itt Cban'g
1 20-lm*»
Pnmlly sewing and mending taken
In. also buttonholes worked. Phone
V: ■ Melody. viTX. 3-2-lm
Wanted—To boy for cash ten
acres or alfalfa land P O Box $2.
Palo Alio. Cal. 3-Stj-lw
Wanird—- Filipino cook wanU
work la excellent cook, and bon-
e-r C.ood references Address J
f. Mnrl|*osa hotel, room 29.
3-26-lt*
Unntril Position by girl lo do
*-oua»work nr rooking. Call Menlo
Purk hotel Phone USX. 3-2?-«l
Wanted Hy young married
Couple, l*r**.l-clu-.s room nnd board In,
trriiTtte family H«fi*renoe» *>x-
CbLaiigi-d Adilrr** Hox I). Tlmfs
3-38-21
Wanted Work nexi week by
iti'iii student Willing 10 dn anything
Address Hox H. Times offlr**. 3-27-it
I For Rent—Alt* nan, oa the
third floor of tb* Simkins building.
Is available for email me-rtleew at a
rental of 111*0 per meeting. En-;
quire Timet* ofllta. i-7*tf
For Rent—Flat of three rooms.j
ground floor. C2I Erneraon. oearj
poatotnee; suitable for shop ort
dreasmaklng. Enquire Time* offlce. |
! '•■-■if I
For Rent—Room gnd board for
gentleman, ri Hamlltoo. Phone,
IftfK. Also housekeeping rooms,
3-13-lro*- i
For Rent—t*arge aiinny hog-*-;
keeping room. 1 «.*-.* *j. with gaa;|
(bird floor of Slmklas building. Exchange for work Enquire Times. j
3-7 tf ;
NIC© room rumlsbed for one oil
two ladles or genu. Pbone. elec-!
trie lichl. bath. etc. Mrs. 1;.,. ,.:!
4HI I.ytton avenue 1-21-li j
Acreage for" R*nt--^To "acres on'
Alvlso road: houae. barn, artesian:
well, farming tools, one year, 9151
per month. Five acres, Sunnyvale;
good house, barn, artesian well ;
Rent free to experienced person I
V V. Harrier
Wanted- Steady young man lo
work around dairy, llox SS. Menlo
Park 3*27-3t
POR SALE.
For Sale War llbrury, conven-
nt house of nine rooms, reception
hall, large closets, two toilets, batb
nd basement Suitable for large
family or rooming house Owner.
r.30 llryanl street *I-tO-tf
For sain old Methodist church
Hiding to h*' *tild and moved al
ire Here Is a big bargain for
imeoni* Rnqalre of J. J Morris or
F. Jordan 3-3»-«(
For Rent- Furnished elght-nioni
house, two bathrooms. H46 Itryant
slreet. Also sunny five-room house
corner Cowper and Everett. Phone
SS3K *>_„.,.,
MONK* TO I*-*-AK.
John O. Varian. Ma
. ui on <-i n ( I ItVATI uks
Trr.l* i,uint»*4r'. acUtlca, Mir.
Practicing in Palo Alto
since 1903- Towrt office, Marli-
•*on-Thoit5 BIdg; phone 890K
Home office 1044 Bryant street;
phone 1''-.'.. ■inninaiist
Shampoouig
•.ciil* I RI.lTMI.Vr. FACIAL
Ti:ri7Mi:NT. HAIlt W'JHK.
MRS. C. MALCOLM WADI
!a-«,io No. 1 .Ma-llaoa-TTiolu Wots.
Phone 135X
Chiropractic
remove* tbe cause of dlseaao by relieving Impingements on vital
nsrvw, (bus restoring normal fnoo-
tton In diseased parts and organa.
i* 1: r.i i\r'HAitii. D. C.
C.rsilaal** ("hii*"p*-s-ctor
Mar1[>.-sa Hot**l, I'alo Alt-..
Phone 77«X.
Aad MnnnUin View. C*i.
MRS. U ISLITZER
Superfloaa hair, warts, molaa removed, painlessly.
Rooms H a»d 9, 226 Cnlvirslty Ave.
Hours IO ie> 4 !*1v**Be t*»*.
Electric Needle Operator.
Money to loan on real estate -.-■!
curlly. Rodgers A HmKb, attorneys
at law. Madlsoo-Tbolu bnlldlng,
Palo Alto. Cal. * *.-,.-,
MISCELLANEOUS
1Mb no for Sale Reasonable. 127
Cowper si Phone 6I9U 3-tS-Sw
For Sale—nresaed poultry; also
III buy all kinds or poultry. Correspondence solicited. Pbone 34-tX.
Lodor. 436 Floranre. Palo Alto
2-H-lra
PALO ALTO VACHHM
CARPET CLBANIK0
S c Oibaoo. Res |«7 LyHoD Ave
PHOSE 430Y
THOMAS ft BRADLEY
1048 Webster St. Pnone 404Y 1
Palo Alto. Cat
Painting and Interior Decorating
Sign and Pictorial Work.
Paperhanging. Tinting, Preacotng'
FOR SALE
Eight-room borne, lot *."x
150, at a bargain. Terms
tl.OOQ down. 32S per moa'.h.
in-iimmi:
I ean save yon from 20 to
40 per cent on Insurance.
Office at Building and Loan.
or call up .'■■." 1. j
A. N. Umphreys
•aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
sseeese
THE MOTIVE TO PHILOSOPHY
Phila--ophj la a love for wl*
.1-in. a striving after truth. Even
tbl* striving la [ibllueophy, A
progrrSHlve culture process 'tin
In- roinprulieuded only by a pro-
gri-aaivt* knowledgu p-oci-t-s Tbe J
human spirit Is tbls progTf-sslve [
ciillure iiri.^:.-** Pbllosopby U
this p*r****fea*a*Jva knowledge prec
(•**. the self l-iiiiwledgc of the hu-
iiinn splrIL Thla *telf know I edge
or (be human spirit Is the futi
dainentnt theme of all systema
of phllosoph**. The problem of
1 '..**■, *..'. la to «.-•• tbe tiirsnlng
of ibe rorms of culture, to grasp
Jin ir tntier motives and to make
clear what tbs***1 nr-* and whst Is
their aim. The problem Is the
more difficult t he richer a ml
in .-'•• manifold the world of cul
lure t-e-.-omrs I '*■•■ anlmallng
prltirlplrs of men sre eo various
that • ■'..:'. t - - ■ -.- aystems or phi
liMophy arise, each of which er.
in-i •-■-* one phase uf these animating prluclple*. Tbls pba*e
must be coordiwited In order to
solve tbe phll«*-*-iiitical pcvblew
of Ibe age. Hut Ibrre are ruling irndt-iiclea or the Hot**, *a
thrru arise Itt pblloaophy mlltig
systems —Ktino Fl-*b**r
• For Sab* Hlock corner I'nlverslty |
1 venue and Pope street Apply toj
'wner. «30 llryant at Phone 461"*..:
3**B-|w
I For Sale —Nearly new Emerson.
Angelas piano with large collection j
of rolls. Cosl^Il.OOO. Would con-i *
slder exchange oa lots. Enquire'-
music store -"■'> rnlverslty avennt.
3-7-tf
ELITE MARKET i
Any flea ta *o-ar rrream?
Aetna life insurance policies of all
forma written. Q. R. Stocom.
."sdrrril-ta-mrBt
J (-n-KIKKT 9 imui r.ri-s
J Pcprlrlors.
I Pbone 7. tlR I'ulvrr-lty Av*.
f Inspected meats. No. t grade
bams and barons, flsb. po*-!-
try and delicacies
l>MII»«**»44llM »m
X Al TOMOH1I F. AJfD C«*JlV
• HIAOK PAD*T-Bt
\ HERMANN DOSH
Z MOlfOGRAHS AND aiOXS
J TIB High at. I'lHine saix
"T-TTT TTTTI ,.
F. Ws Sherman
Upholstering and
Repairing '
*A7 WelMoW %\ ---ao^ «,
For Rale-Eggs from selected
hens: Royal Plymouth Rock, Rhode
l»tand Red and White Inborn. 91
per setting fit.) 733 Addison avenue. Phon« 'OCT. 3-10-lm*
For Pale or Rent--The beautiful'
Olbaon prop*-rty. Sal Qulnda street j
Particulars at 101 Lytton avenue.
1-tsMw.
For Sate- Hatch tog eggs. I*!ghtj
Hrahmas, 92 iter selling: Qrown
Leghorns. |1.80 per setting; Black |
Minorca*. It "0 *ier setting. }
irallitm. 349 High street. 3-17-1
For Sale- In North Palo Alto. 4
mom bungalow: modern eonven-
leneea; sleeping porch: lot 53x23*^
Inquire BI6 I'niveniHy are.
3-14-lw
LOST.
L-o-rt—Small cameo pin. Reward
If returned to 7-*. I Channlng --venue.
3-27-31
FOUND
Found—On romer tlryant and
Channlng. a black purse containing
smatl change and lunch. Owner
call at Times offlce and pay for tbls
ad I-toMr.
Earle *Si Co.
The House of
Quality
Progress
and
Accomodation
Not until our goods enterjyour homes
do we relinquish our careful supervision
over them, in order thai they may reach
you iirthe best condition.
Masonic Temple Building
( hones 837 and 83
Does sex affect anticoagulant use for stroke prevention in nonvalvular atrial fibrillation?: The prospective global anticoagulant registry in the FIELD-Atrial Fibrillation
No full textBackground.Among patients with atrial fibrillation (AF), women are at higher risk of stroke than men. Using prospective cohort data from a large global population of patients with nonvalvular AF, we sought to identify any differences in the use of anticoagulants for stroke prevention in women and men. Methods and Results.This was a prospective multicenter observational registry with 858 randomly selected sites in 30 countries. A total of 17 184 patients with newly diagnosed (.6 weeks) nonvalvular AF and .1 additional investigatordefined stroke risk factor(s) were recruited (March 2010 to June 2013). The main outcome measure was the use of anticoagulants (Vitamin K antagonists, factor Xa inhibitors, and direct thrombin inhibitors) for stroke prevention at AF diagnosis. Of 17 184 patients enrolled, 43.8% were women. More women than men were at moderate-to-high risk of stroke (CHADS2 score .2: 65.1% versus 54.7%). Rates of anticoagulant use were not different overall (60.9% of men versus 60.8% of women) and in patients with a CHADS2 score .2 (adjusted odds ratio for women versus men, 1.00; 95% confidence interval, 0.92.1.09). In patients at low risk (CHA2DS2-VASc of 0 in men and 1 in women), 41.8% of men and 41.1% of women received an anticoagulant. In patients at high risk (CHA2DS2-VASc score .2), 35.4% of men and 38.4% of women did not receive an anticoagulant. Conclusions.These contemporary global data show that anticoagulant use for stroke prevention is no different in men and women with nonvalvular AF. Thromboprophylaxis was, however, suboptimal in substantial proportions of men and women, with underuse in those at moderate-to-high risk of stroke and overuse in those at low risk
The COMPASS experiment at CERN
No full textAbbon P, Albrecht E, Alexakhin VY, et al. The COMPASS experiment at CERN. Nucl.Instrum.Meth. A. 2007;577(3):455-518.The COMPASS experiment makes use of the CERN SPS high-intensity muon and hadron beams for the investigation of the nucleon spin structure and the spectroscopy of hadrons. One or more outgoing particles are detected in coincidence with the incoming muon or hadron. A large polarised target inside a superconducting solenoid is used for the measurements with the muon beam. Outgoing particles are detected by a two-stage, large angle and large momentum range spectrometer. The setup is built using several types of tracking detectors, according to the expected incident rate, required space resolution and the solid angle to be covered. Particle identification is achieved using a RICH counter and both hadron and electromagnetic calorimeters. The setup has been successfully operated from 2002 onwards using a muon beam. Data with a hadron beam were also collected in 2004. This article describes the main features and performances of the spectrometer in 2004; a short summary of the 2006 upgrade is also given. (c) 2007 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved
