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|April 14th, 2006, 08:27 PM
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Ford's (In)Famous TTB suspension
I was going to write a decent FAQ post on the TTB suspension, how it works, why it "sucks" and how many misconceptions are out there about it, but I came across this post on another site......
Keep in mind that the info is geared toward the ranger/bronco II/explorer, but still applies to the F-150 (and leaf sprung TTB 250's)
Ford's TTB (Twin Traction Beam) is probably one of the most hated, yet misunderstood suspensions ever to be invented. Virtually any offroad trail you go on, seems like someone will always be around somewhere with multiple reasons as to why it's no good, and that you should get rid of it.
Perhaps even you yourself have struggled with some aspect of it, and thought that nothing could be done about it except to swap the entire axle & suspension out for a solid beam axle, who's offroad capabilities are rarely ever disputed.
But just how bad are these problems? Are they a normal trait of this suspension that nothing can be done about? Or could there be an underlying issue that's correctable, causing the problem? (that is if it's even a problem at all. Some of the myths I've heard passed around about these things are not even true).
The purpose of this post is to bust through some of these myths and help you to understand what causes some of the common issues that are often associated with this suspension, and an explaination on how to go about remedying them. You may be surprised at how simple some are to fix, and could potentially save you the hassle of having to do an entire axle & suspension swap. huh.gif
My TTB keeps wearing out my tires too fast (or wears them funny)
This is probably by far the most common complaint on these things.
The common assumption is that the excessive tire wear is caused by the constantly changing wheel CAMBER, yet camber actually has very little to do with it.
The real cause lies in the angle that the steering (tierod) linkage sits at after a tall suspension lift has been put on it. This high angularity of the linkage causes radical changes in the wheel TOE as the suspension cycles up & down (or when the vehicle is loaded), and literally causes the tires to be dragged across the road toward (or away) from one another at times while rolling. The stock "inverted-Y" style linkage and its very short driverside tierod further compounds the problem.
Bad toe behavior will easily wear out a tire 10x faster than the camber variations that are a normal characteristic of the suspension.
(click here for an explaination of 'camber', 'toe', and 'caster' (also related)).
The aftermarket suspension industry has done an extremely poor job on matching the steering up with the lift height on taller lifts. Drop pitman arms help, but they do not fully correct the problem when the lift height exceeds about 3-4". This unfortunately is why this issue is so common, and occurs mostly on lifted suspensions. Problems with tire wear are far less common on stock trucks.
Attached Image
This picture shows the type of angle you often end up with on a 6" or taller lifted suspension. As the suspension compresses, the resulting bumpsteer splays the tires outward in opposite directions from each other, causing the rapid increase in wear.
This truck would literally squeal the tires through drainage dips and left turns at times it was so bad.
The best way to alleviate this problem is to do a steering linkage swap for something that will better follow the axlebeam's arc of travel.
Attached Image
This pic shows the truck fitted with a fairly simple "K" style linkage (using a centerlink) that replaces the stock "Y" linkage.
Surely you've probably heard about the importance of keeping the draglink angle parallel with the trackbar (panhard bar) on a straight axle so you don't encounter bumpsteer. The concept is hardly different here, except that it goes for each wheel individually. The above linkage's tierods are much closer to parallel with both TTB arms than with the stock linkage, and helps reduce or eliminate the toe variations responsible for the increased tire wear.
(some details on making use of a Superlift Superrunner kit can be found here, or you could instead fab your own linkage using heim ends if desired)
The other option is to lower the lift height of the suspension a bit (trimming fenders or adding a bodylift to compensate).
Many lift brackets have two sets of holes that can be used for the axlebeams. Moving the axle to the upper bracket hole will help improve the steering's geometry with the axlebeams. If your truck is a Supercab, in some cases you might even be able to keep your current lift coils for no loss in lift height (but a big gain in diff clearance), and still be able to align it.
But my steering angle is fine. Why won't this @#*!% thing align properly? I've taken it into the shop 6 times and they say thats it's normal?
Well, this is absolutely NOT normal at all!! These things certainly didn't roll off the dealer lots out of alignment, so something is certainly causing it to be unalignable.
The aftermarket suspension companies are again largely to blame here, as this again occurs far more often after a lift.
A TTB has a fairly narrow range that the ride height must be within in order to facilitate an alignment. The liftkit industry did not do a good job in selecting the proper spring heights for the various bodystyles and engines available (Supercab/Reg cab/BroncoII/4cyl/V6/etc.). They kindof just lumped them all onto one (in rare cases two) coil sizes for everything. Obviously a big heavy Supercab is going to sit lower on the same springs than a smaller 4cylinder truck, so this could easily cause a non-alignable condition to occur. Fortunately the solution to this issue is probably the easiest one of any.
(read here for a rundown on how to check & adjust the ride height on yours)
A 2nd common reason for this to occur is probably simple incompetence (or lazyness?) on the part of the alignment technician doing the job. It would seem that the training given to a lot of these guys on TTB suspensions is inadequate, as more than once I've been able to take a TTB vehicle that was deemed unalignable by a shop, set the tires perfectly straight, and have it tracking straight ahead down the road without pulling to one side (all while just using plain, simple homemade tools).
Perhaps the caster AND camber adjustment being integrated into one adjuster (bushing) is what's throwing them (that, and the factory style fixed-degree bushings were a dumb idea IMO. Aftermarket fully adjustable-degree bushings (Ingalls #594 for the D35) make alignments much much easier to accomplish on these things, as they come with a little chart that tells you exactly what to do to add (or subtract) whatever degrees of caster or camber that is needed to dial it in)
I've been doing at-home alignments for awhile now, and have never had one that could not be properly aligned.
If DIY alignments are over your head, I'd probably seek out another shop to do it (provided your ride height was OK). 4WD shops that regularly modify suspensions may be your best bet, as they probably deal with these things on a regular basis.
Something to watch out for is that they do NOT pick the tires up in any way while aligning it. This will lead to an improper alignment every time guaranteed. The tires need to be firmly on the movable plates of an alignment rack with full weight on them for it to come out properly.
But a TTB axle will never flex or perform offroad like a straight axle can.
Well, this is only partially true.
TTB lift coils downright suck. They are much too stiff to allow any decent flex. You put those same coils on a straight axle and it ain't going to flex at all either.
A simple swap to some better coilsprings will make all the difference in the world here.
TTB suspensions are easily capable of 18+" of articulation on a Ranger, Explorer or Bronco II with only a minimal amount of modification. While a straight axle is capable of exceeding this number, how much flex is actually needed in order to have good performance?
When you exceed about 18-20" flex (without also widening the track width), you begin to trade off some of the vehicle's roll stability for that extra flex unless you can also greatly lower the vehicle's center-of-gravity. This isn't always easy to do on a vehicle with full (or even trimmed) fenders and large tires.
Lots and lots of flex certainly can make an excellent ramp (poser) truck, but it doesn't always translate the same in terms of trail performance.
Attached Image
Here is an example of what a pair of Jeep XJ lift coils (along with extended radius arms) can do on a TTB axle on a Bronco II. These springs usually have a compression rate of around 240lbs-in, whereas standard TTB lift coils are an exceedingly stiff 400-550lbs-in. It's little wonder why they don't flex with such coils in it.
Some additional info on the BII XJ coil swap can be found here.
Rangers/Explorers, and Ranger Supercabs will require a bit stiffer coil in the 300-325lb-in range due to being a bit heavier. Some early ('66-'77) Bronco coils fall within this range. There are a few companies out there that can custom-make a pair of coils for you as well, if needed.
You'll find that softer springs will have a longer free length for a given lift height than stiff coils. This helps the suspension to flex down further to better keep the tires in contact with the ground for traction.
The other thing to check is your shock length. Often times they're too short, which can cut off a good portion of your flex. An explaination for how to check for shock length can be found in the link in section #2 above.
Extended shock mounts can be added to increase the available travel as well.
It should also go without saying, ditch the swaybar if it's still on there.
But isn't a TTB axle weaker than a straight axle?
Well, it depends which specific axles you are comparing.
The TTB Dana35 axle used in most '90-'97 trucks has a lot in common with Dana44 axles used in fullsize trucks (such as the axleshaft joints) and uses a hi-pinion gearset for added strength in a front axle. It is by no means weak at all (the stock locking hubs excepted, read here about better hubs for it).
All Rangers/BIIs built prior to 1990 will have a Dana28 front axle. This one probably would make a better door stop than a driveaxle. Its tiny axleshafts just don't lend themselves well to hard offroading, even with stock-size tires. This of course isn't directly related to the TTB suspension itself though.
A D35 axle from a later Ranger/Explorer is basically a bolt-in swap for a D28, and can support 35x12.50 tires. (some info here)
But how can an axle thats "broken in the middle" be just as strong?
Well, simply put, the center joint & slip-shaft on a TTB is not subjected to the same operating angles you normally have at the steering knuckle joints. The slip-shaft also has a very large spline diameter (much larger than where the shafts engage the side gears inside the diff). It is unlikely to see a failure here.
The few failures I have seen often involved something binding up somewhere. Places to check are the u-joint yoke with large amounts of flex/droop, and possible binding of the axleshaft within the "window" on the passengerside axlehousing. A bit of clearancing with a grinder will allow some more movement if needed.
Attached Image
Shown is a center yoke that has been clearanced for additional wheeltravel.
The large axle spline can also be trimmed about ½" with no loss in strength if it bottoms in the yoke at full droop.
But TTB is still IFS. IFS sucks offroad
This is probably one of the more blatent misconceptions around.
IFS as a whole has gotten much of it's bad rap from the lack of flex and durability inherent in many of the conventional A-arm & torsionbar setups found in late-model vehicles. The TTB's components simply do not compare to such setups.
Another common arguement is that the leverage inherent in a straightaxle helps force one tire downward for better traction when the opposite tire is forced up (while climbing a rock, for example). While this is true, it's not near as significant as commonly thought to be. The downforce created at that wheel tends to be offset by the lifting action going on at the wheel that's climbing up the rock.
An independent (TTB) suspension is capable of maintaining a similar downward pressure through use of the longer, more flexible springs described above (#3). This allows the wheel climbing the rock to flex upward easier (reducing the amount the body lifts up), which by not lifting as much, further helps the opposite spring in keeping downward pressure at the other tire for a similar gain in traction. Short, stiff springs simply cannot do this well on an IFS.
Because a TTB is relying more heavily on the springs for this function, coil selection does become a bit more important than on a straightaxle.
OK, but all that wildly changing camber still causes it to handle like crap offroad.
How sure are you that the camber is what's responsible for the poor handling, and not bumpsteer (toe)?
Referring back up to #1 above, a poor steering setup that's unable to properly control the wheels is going to cause a lot more handling issues than the camber.
The effect from camber alone is quite subtle by comparison (and if desired, can be further controlled through use of a limiting cable or strap connecting both sides to reduce the suspension's dropout while climbing up steep hills for example, but without reducing articulation at all (same function as a 'center limit strap' as sometimes used on straight axles). The need for something like this goes down as wheelbase gets longer though.
So what kind of abuse can a TTB take then?
It's capable of standing up to most of what you'd normally throw at a straight axle.
Some have cited the aluminum centersection as a possible weak spot, but a simple skidplate can eliminate most worries there.
About the only other area on the axle itself that you could potentially encounter any bending would be the open-channel backside of the TTB arms. Welding a plate in to box them up would easily match the strength you'd find in the round tube structure of a straight axle.
Bending of the beams is quite rare though, you have to be beating on it pretty dang hard to bend it. Normally a bent beam happens from some sort of collision, not from hard offroad use.
A seperate area of concern that sometimes comes up is with cheap liftkit brackets. With some kits, you may encounter some bending/cracking of frail brackets with hard use, and may need some reinforcement. This obviously wouldn't be any fault of the TTB axle itself.
You could easily compare this type of failure to that of trackbar brackets common to straight axles. Such a failure doesn't deem a straightaxle as inferior either, the liftkit product is what failed.
The Skyjacker and James Duff TTB suspension kits have repeatedly proven themselves to be very durable and are highly regarded for their brackets.
Well, the SAS is still much simpler, as all this TTB stuff is just too complicated for me.
This could potentially depend on who you are more than anything else...
Some minds work better at tinkering with things, whereas others demand a more basic approach.
A TTB undeniably does require a little more thought while setting one up, mostly due to the fact that the wheel camber is tied in with its ride height, and needs a bit more fine-tuning than would normally be required on a straight axle. The fact that the number of quality aftermarket bolt-on parts for a TTB suspension is relatively small leaves a fair amount of homework to be done as well. As such, it's not going to work for everyone in every case.
But there are plenty of factors that need to be considered with a complete swap also (things like caster settings, designing and fabricating all of the needed mounting brackets for it, etc.). You will still need to set up your steering linkage and its angles also. The fact its a one-of swap means nothing will be "factory" anymore, and you'll need to be good at finding all the various different parts needed for it.
Is it easier to fix whichever issues are present on your existing setup? or would it be easier to swap the whole axle?
Only you yourself can answer that, but the above information should hopefully be of some help in making the decision.
(Write-up credited to 4x4junkie from therangerstation.com)
One thing I'll add is this - if you dont have a whole lot of fab skills, or dont want to swap in a solid axle, TTB works fine when you get the quirks worked out of it....it is a pain, but this post should outline the major issues when setting it up - it's much easier to know this stuff before hand as opposed to trial and error....
Last edited by chris1044; April 14th, 2006 at 08:37 PM.
|April 3rd, 2009, 09:21 PM
98 chevyman
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good post
Thanks for explaining in detail i have seen alot of trucks with TTB and i thought it was just a standard solid front axle but up until this point i didnt even know tht this type of suspension stup existed but i have seen it before.
98 Chevyman
|July 31st, 2009, 09:20 AM
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Great, I've been running a ttb for 200,000 miles now. If you tell everybody how good they are, I wont be getting cheap and free parts anymore...........
|April 23rd, 2010, 11:29 PM
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Great info.
If you drive straight and tires aren't mark on cement once you turn to left or right there are tires mark on cement. It eat tires very bad. It look like toe were off too much.
3 shops reject when they saw 95 F250. They didn't want to do alignment on it.
|July 1st, 2010, 02:19 PM
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Driving home from a friend's house last night, my 3-year-old daughter, 1-year-old son and I were listening to my daughter's favorite CD – "The Best of the Laurie Berkner Band" – in the minivan, and one of our favorite songs came on. It's called, "I'm Not Perfect," and it goes like this:
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Were I the perfect wife, for instance, I would never utter a mean or uncaring word to my husband – even when I'm tired – and I would learn how to apologize to him without following it with a "but …"
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Were I the perfect writer, it wouldn't take me four – make that five – drafts to finish this column, and after that, there wouldn't still be words I'm unsure about and more than one sentence fragment – a tendency I've decided is just my writing style so I don't feel bad about it anymore.
Thing is, there are lots of things I'm not perfect at – far more than I have time to recount, and far too many than I care to bore you with. It seems the only thing I am perfect at is being imperfect.
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It's OK.
Thank you, Laurie Berkner, for helping me see the light. Never mind that your intended audience is preschoolers, it's as if the last verse of your song is speaking directly to me.
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You do your very best, do your very best, do your very best each day.
But you're not perfect, and, you know, I love you that way."
Sometimes, in the hurrying, the studying, the parenting, the homemaking, the working, the forgetting, the remembering, I guess it's easy to get overwhelmed with all the stuff you want to do better, the stuff you know you should do better. The faults add up and they build up and they don't let up. Until something – a song, a poem, a story, an experience – comes along and lets you see that, yes, you are flawed – we all are – and it's OK.
And so you embrace your faults – laugh at them even – and you try to do better, but not before beating yourself up for not doing better in the first place.
(Don't tell me I'm the only one who does this.)
So today, thanks to a few fruitful conversations with friends who are gracious enough to still be my friends, a little thinking while driving and little inspiration courtesy of a very talented music teacher, I'm finding my faults to be a little less burdensome, a little less serious, and a little more, well, funny. I mean, come on. Bad Mommy? That's good stuff.
I can always count on my daughter to tell me exactly what she's thinking. This is why, through all of this, she's the one I have to thank most.
After she and I sang the song at the tops of our lungs and my son drifted into and out of sleep, likely wishing for some peace and quiet and fewer bumps in the road, she said, in her sweet and sage 3-year-old voice, "I love you, Mommy. You're not perfect. But I still love you."
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Be aware: this won't make it to you in time for Christmas. Just call this a gift to the you of 2014, okay? Future you's gonna LOVE this one.
The most dangerous game. No, that's not man. The most dangerous game is ordering Christmas gifts near the end of December. You gotta get ahead of that stuff, people! But, on the off chance you're here buying something at the last minute, never fear. We've provided you tidbits of shipping information. Be sure to read each teeeeny sentence.
If you do, you'll know what kind of shipping to use or if the item will make it by Christmas! But if it's not a gift? Hey, go nuts! You can afford to be patient!


text: 2008 Saturn Vue XR AWD MRSP: $30,945 (as tested) I sat and looked at it for a minute. I looked at the keys. Yes, it's a 2008 Saturn Vue alright and I was about to take it for a spin. It looks smaller than it did in previous years. Less boxy, less SUVish, I guess it's a crossover now. Now it the next generation Vue, and the designers at GM/Saturn want to make it walk a fine-line between a compact SUV and a mid-size Crossover. Either way, I took the keys, used the remote entry to unlock it and slid inside to get a feel for it. What's it like to sit in? Getting inside, shutting the door and grabbing the wheel was surprisingly comfortable. As a big and tall driver, I sometimes cringe at the though at getting into any vehicle that can be put into any "compact" category. However, no worries about the 2008 Vue, I actually had ample leg room and good overall shoulder, hip and head room. It's comfortable, it's not big though. In fact, because of the design of the VUE (the new crossover look) there was a substantial amount of headroom above my noggin, perhaps 3 inches or more, for me that's a lot. All of the gadgets are within arms reach as well. I really didn't have to stretch to reach anything, not even the sippy-cup that my youngster in the back dropped. The stereo knobs, climate controls, storage bins and more are all easy to reach. Although I did have a hard time with the right-side lumbar support knob, which actually came detached fairly quickly when a swift kick from the aforementioned child in the rear seat. Speaking of which, we tried putting a car-seat in the dead-center of the rear seat. Not happening, little feet could kick both driver and passenger! It was quickly moved to directly behind the passenger's seat and it fit very well. In fact, the front seats look like they're designed for rear-seat knee-room as they slope upwards. No problems for small kids in the back. (Watch out for legroom for larger children and adults over six-feet in the back seat. This has the potention to the a signifigant comfort issue for long drives. What's it like to drive? One word! WOW. The test vehicle sported a 257 hp (That's right, almost 260 hp) 3.6L DOHC V6 with a 6-sp automatic transmission and it produced some great driving excitement getting around town. It actually at times felt more like driving a small sports car than a grocery-getting, taking-kids-to-practice, daily driver crossover-SUV thing. Blind spots weren't a big problem for me, although the mirrors could be a touch larger for my tastes. Cruizing speed on the freeway produced a fairly quiet and comfortable ride. There was plenty of pep under the hood that got called into action a few times when passing or accellerating after a slowdown. The Vue was nimble enough to move around easily through traffic and when we get to the destination, it's easy enough to park. Cargo room was pretty good considering the compact nature of the vue. I could reach most of it without having to climb-up or strain too much. Grocery getting filled up the back pretty well and our test review Vue had a pretty cool mesh cargo management system that kept everything in place. Overall Impression? I liked it, what can I say? I'm traditionally a big-truck, big-SUV guy, but this Saturn Vue surprised the heck out of me! It was fun and functional and it got better gas mileage than I was used to, 16/23 mpg city/highway, especially for something so peppy. Notable Standard Equipment 3.6L V6 - 257 HP 6-sp automatic transmission All-wheel drive 4-wheel disc antilock brakes Front passanger fold-flat seat Options on review vehicle Premier Trim package - Leather heated seats Rainsensing wiper system Remote Start Navigation system Advanced Audio system


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Author and Professor of Law Christopher Slobogin to Give Lecture at Wayne Law
DETROIT (Feb. 20, 2009) – Wayne State University Law School is pleased to announce a lecture by Vanderbilt University Professor of Law Christopher Slobogin at 12:15 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 26, 2009. The lecture will be held in Room 1525 of the Law School and is titled "Surveillance and the Constitution."
"We are honored to welcome Christopher Slobogin to the Law School," said Wayne Law Walter S. Gibbs Professor of Constitutional Law Steven Winter. "He is well known in the legal community and beyond for his expertise and will, no doubt, provide a great deal of insight to Wayne Law students, faculty, alumni and the community."
Slobogin is an expert in criminal procedure, mental health law and evidence law. He has authored and co-authored more than 70 articles, books and chapters. His most recent book, "Privacy at Risk: The New Government Surveillance and the Fourth Amendment," was released by the University of Chicago Press in 2007.
Prior to joining Vanderbilt, Slobogin served as a reporter for the American Bar Association's (ABA) Task Force on Law Enforcement and Technology and its Task Force on the Insanity Defense, and served as chair of the Florida Assessment Team for the ABA's Death Penalty Moratorium Implementation Project. He has also assisted in drafting standards dealing with mental disability and the death penalty that have since been adopted by the ABA, the American Psychiatric Association and the American Psychological Association.
The lecture is free and open to the public. Parking is available for $3.50 in parking structure #1 across from the Law School on West Palmer Street. For more information regarding this event, please contact the Law School Dean's Office at (313) 577-3933.
About Wayne Law
Wayne State University Law School has educated and served the Detroit metropolitan area since its inception as Detroit City Law School in 1927. Located at 471 West Palmer Street in Detroit's re-energized historic cultural center, the Law School remains committed to student success and features modern lecture and court facilities, multi-media and distance learning classrooms, a 250-seat auditorium, and the Arthur Neef Law Library, which houses one of the nation's 40 largest legal collections. Taught by an internationally recognized and expert faculty, Wayne Law students experience a high-quality legal education via a growing array of hands-on curricular offerings, five live-client clinics, and access to well over 100 internships with local and non-profit entities each year. Its 11,000 living alumni, who work in every state of the nation and more than a dozen foreign countries, are experts in their disciplines and include leading members of the local, national and international legal communities. For more information, visit www.law.wayne.edu.


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Library News and Events
Posted on Tuesday, 27 June 2017 - 4:07pmRelated to:
A generous bequest from Robert H. Taylor '30, establishes endowed title for University Librarian: The Robert H. Taylor 1930 University Librarian.
Posted on Friday, 23 June 2017 - 9:57amRelated to:
The Friends of the Princeton University Library Research Grant recipients for 2017-18 have been announced.
Posted on Monday, 19 June 2017 - 12:45pmRelated to:
Firestone Library's Trustee Reading Room will be temporarily closed from June 20th to July 10th for renovations.
Posted on Thursday, 8 June 2017 - 3:10pmRelated to:
John Solum '57 and his wife Penny presented Cotsen with a series of abstract drawings made by Caldecott-winning author/illustrator Marcia Brown.
Posted on Thursday, 8 June 2017 - 12:56pm
Legal Scholarship in Jewish Law: An Annotated Bibliography of Journal Articles, David Hollander's new book, is now available from William S. Hein & Co.
Posted on Tuesday, 23 May 2017 - 10:03amRelated to:
The Fine Hall section of Lewis Science Library will temporarily close during the summer (approximately June 1st through September 15th).
Posted on Monday, 22 May 2017 - 9:36amRelated to:
Cotsen Children's Library Public Gallery - Temporary Closure
Posted on Wednesday, 10 May 2017 - 4:08pm
Want a $10 Starbucks gift card? Can you spare 30 minutes? The Princeton University Library would like to make our website easier for you to use. One way we can do this is to observe people using the site, so we can see what works well and what doesn't.
If you would be interested in helping us make research at Princeton easier, please fill out the form below. All study participants will receive a $10 Starbucks gift card as a thank you for their time. Tests will be scheduled at various times May 22-25 and May 30-June 2. For more details and to sign up, go to https://library.princeton.edu/general/library-website-usability-study-sign-form.
Posted on Wednesday, 10 May 2017 - 10:31amRelated to:
The Princeton University Numismatic Collection announces the acquisition of Peter Donald's vast collection of rare Byzantine coins. Comprising 5,280 coins, the London-based numismatic scholar's collection is one of the most comprehensive private collections in the world.
Posted on Wednesday, 10 May 2017 - 10:08amRelated to:
Calling All Volunteers! DataRescue Princeton University needs your help. This is "an opportunity for Princeton University faculty, staff and students to help preserve a wide range of climate and environmental data resources accessible on government agency websites." Learn more at http://datarescue.princeton.edu/ Register by May 14.
Posted on Wednesday, 10 May 2017 - 9:54amRelated to:
The winners of the 2017 Elmer Adler Undergraduate Book Collecting Prize were announced at the Friends of the Princeton University Library's dinner that took place on Sunday April 30th. The jury awarded first, second, third prize, and honorable mention.
Princeton University Library Acquires a Vellum Fragment of the Gutenberg Bible Preserved as a Book CoverPosted on Monday, 24 April 2017 - 3:05pmRelated to:
Princeton University Library's Department of Rare Books and Special Collections is pleased to announce the acquisition of the most significant specimen of the 'Gutenberg Bible' discovered during this century.
Posted on Monday, 24 April 2017 - 12:12pmRelated to:
Three spectacular new etchings have been acquired for Firestone Library's African American Studies Room (B floor) thanks to a joint initiative between the Princeton University Art Museum, Princeton University Library, and the Department of African American Studies.
Posted on Thursday, 6 April 2017 - 2:17pmRelated to:
Posted on Wednesday, 22 March 2017 - 1:11pmRelated to:
Opening March 27, the Tiger Tea Room at Firestone Library is a pilot test project launched in response to Library patrons' popular request for on-site, easily-accessible beverages and snacks. The Tiger Tea Room will have a trial run through early June 2017.
Posted on Tuesday, 21 March 2017 - 10:23amRelated to:
The Gillett G. Griffin Memorial Lecture Series is being established in honor of our former colleague Gillett Good Griffin (1942-2016), who served as graphic arts curator within Rare Books and Special Collections from 1952 to 1966. The inaugural lecture will be delivered by Dr. Sara Stevenson, former chief curator at the National Galleries of Scotland. This event will be held on Sunday, April 2, 2017, at 3:00 in the Friends Center Convocation Room, followed by a reception. The event is free and open to the public.
Posted on Wednesday, 15 March 2017 - 10:15amRelated to:
Effective Wednesday March 15, the area on C floor that has been under construction for the past nine months will be open to patrons. Please be aware that there will be a lot of activity with staff cleaning and moving books into the area. This work may be noisy at times. We apologize for the inconvenience.
Posted on Monday, 16 January 2017 - 2:43pmRelated to:
Posted on Thursday, 15 December 2016 - 9:47amRelated to:
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Posted on Wednesday, 12 October 2016 - 12:00pm
All first year students and their families are welcome to join us in Firestone Library, on Friday and Saturday, October 14th and 15th for cider and donuts, tours of the library, and a chance to chat with librarians, staff and current students. The Open House will be held from 2:00-4:00 p.m. on both days.
Attention Students: Submit Your Essay to Win the 2016-2017 Elmer Adler Undergraduate Book Collecting PrizePosted on Wednesday, 12 October 2016 - 10:42am
Are you an avid collector of books, manuscripts, or other materials found in libraries? If so, consider submitting an essay about your collection for a chance to win the Elmer Adler Undergraduate Book Collecting Prize!
Posted on Tuesday, 20 September 2016 - 10:45amRelated to:Sign up for an hour-long workshop on how to create and manage your bibliographies and footnotes with Zotero (and other tools)--and save yourself hours of frustration!
Posted on Tuesday, 13 September 2016 - 7:24pm
All library printers are now managed by the "Papercut" print accounting system. This system helps reduce the amount of paper wasted with accidental printing. When a document is printed to a Papercut-managed queue, the document will not print until it is released at any of the PRINT RELEASE STATIONS in the library. For laptop plugins and other detailed information, click here.
Posted on Monday, 12 September 2016 - 10:28amRelated to:
The Lewis Library will have a video series, Behavioral Economics: When Psychology and Economics Collide, hosted by Professor Scott Huettel, Ph.D. Duke University on Fridays Noon to 1 in Lewis 225 from September 16th to December 16th.
Posted on Friday, 9 September 2016 - 11:38amRelated to:
The library will be celebrating Constitution Day 2016 with a display of documents from the library's collection related to the United States Constitution, its amendments, and its interpretation. Stop by to view these documents, discuss their significance, and take home a copy of a pocket Constitution: Friday, September 16, 11am-2pm.
Posted on Wednesday, 31 August 2016 - 4:34pm
Initially released as a beta service in the spring of 2016, this new catalog is the result of a two year effort to improve and eventually replace our twenty-year-old Main Catalog and incorporate the best features of contemporary library search technology. The catalog is available at https://pulsearch.princeton.edu and is also directly available from the main search box on https://library.princeton.edu under the heading "New Catalog".
Posted on Tuesday, 30 August 2016 - 12:27pmRelated to:
Posted on Wednesday, 8 June 2016 - 10:21am
The Princeton University Library is pleased to announce that the major portion of the Toni Morrison Papers (C1491), part of the Library's permanent collections since 2014, is now open for research. The papers are located in the Manuscripts Division, Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, in the Harvey S. Firestone Memorial Library.
Posted on Thursday, 5 May 2016 - 1:33pmRelated to:
Posted on Tuesday, 3 May 2016 - 2:56pm
Jane Holmquist, Astrophysics, Mathematics and Physics Librarian, will briefly explain how permanent identifiers like ORCID and DOI make Open Access work smoothly. Yuan Li, Scholarly Communications Librarian, will discuss business models for Open Access.
TRIAL to a variety of Chinese databases: the Xu xiu Si ku quan shu, the Da gong bao, the Atron Art BooksPosted on Monday, 2 May 2016 - 10:41amRelated to:
Posted on Wednesday, 27 April 2016 - 8:09pm
On February 14, the Library opened the exhibition By Dawn's Early Light: Jewish Contributions to American Culture from the Nation's Founding to the Civil War. Recently completed and released is a 14 minute video introduction featuring exhibition curators Prof. Adam Mendelsohn (University of Cape Town) and Dr. Dale Rosengarten (University of Charleston).
Posted on Tuesday, 26 April 2016 - 4:12pm
The Committee for the Study of Late Antiquity presents the FLAME (Framing the Late Antique and Early Medieval Economy) conference on April 29th through May 1st.
Posted on Tuesday, 26 April 2016 - 1:29pm
The winners of the 2016 Elmer Adler Undergraduate Book Collecting Prize were announced at the Friends of the Princeton University Library's winter dinner that took place last Sunday (April 24). The jury awarded first, second, and third prize to Samantha Flitter, Preston Lim, and Alex Cuadrado.
Posted on Tuesday, 19 April 2016 - 10:37am
Anne Jarvis, who has been university librarian at the University of Cambridge since 2009, will become the University Librarian at Princeton effective Oct. 1.
"Anne Jarvis is one of the world's premier librarians," Princeton University President Christopher L. Eisgruber said. "Her proven track record of exceptional service, technological innovation and responsive management at Cambridge makes her an ideal leader for Princeton's library system."
Posted on Monday, 11 April 2016 - 4:39pmEvent Dates:
On Sunday, April 17, 2016, at 3:00 pm in 10 McCosh Hall, Princeton University, the Princeton University Library will host a screening of the film Carvalho's Journey: A New Documentary by Steve Rivo in connection with the exhibition By Dawn's Early Light: Jewish Contributions to American Culture from the Nation's Founding to the Civil War. Following the screening will be a question and answer session with producer/director Steve Rivo, moderated by Martha (Marni) Sandweiss, Professor of History. Tickets are not required, but an RSVP is requested to 609.258.9508 or email@example.com to:Sunday, 17 April 2016 - 3:00pm
Posted on Tuesday, 22 March 2016 - 12:09pmRelated to:
Posted on Monday, 21 March 2016 - 1:22pm
Continuing the McGraw Center's very successful Productive Scholar Series, this new "Library Edition" will focus on research related technologies but also include other computing topics of interest to Princeton students, faculty and staff. Second in our spring series is "Effective Note Taking: Tech Tools and Strategies for Taking Effective Notes" led by Janet Temos and Nic Voge.
All events will be held in Lewis 225, and light refreshments will be provided!
Posted on Thursday, 17 March 2016 - 2:54pmRelated to:
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Posted on Monday, 8 February 2016 - 9:38am
By Dawn's Early Light: Jewish Contributions to American Culture from the Nation's Founding to the Civil WarPosted on Friday, 5 February 2016 - 5:32pmRelated to:
The Princeton University Library announces the opening of the exhibition By Dawn's Early Light: Jewish Contributions to American Culture from the Nation's Founding to the Civil War, on Saturday, February 13, 2016 at the Princeton University Art Museum. The exhibition continues through June 12, 2016 and is open to the public free of charge.
By Dawn's Early Light showcases a rich variety of Jewish voices and imagery from the first decades of the American Republic. Among the more than 170 objects displayed are some of the earliest novels, poems, religious works, paintings, photographs, newspapers and scientific treatises produced by Jews in the United States.
Posted on Tuesday, 17 November 2015 - 2:25pm
Posted on Monday, 9 November 2015 - 11:57am
Posted on Tuesday, 13 October 2015 - 11:22am
Are you an avid collector of books, manuscripts, or other materials found in libraries? If so, consider submitting an essay about your collection for a chance to win the Elmer Adler Undergraduate Book Collecting Prize!
The deadline for submissions is Tuesday, December 1, 2015. For more information and complete rules, go to: https://graphicarts.princeton.edu/2015/10/12/attention-princeton-students/.
Posted on Friday, 18 September 2015 - 11:33amRelated to:
Posted on Monday, 14 September 2015 - 9:20amTuesday, September 15 1:00 -5:00 PMUniversity Library Open House. Meet in the front lobby of either Firestone or Lewis Science Library and bring your Princeton TigerCard. Tours will leave regularly. Refreshments served. See "General Information" for details.
Posted on Tuesday, 4 August 2015 - 11:46amLeaders from eleven research libraries, national libraries, and nonprofit image repositories met at Oxford University to form the International Image Interoperability Framework Consortium.
Posted on Tuesday, 4 August 2015 - 9:09am
The Video Library, formerly known as the Humanities Resource Center (HRC), will be moved from its current location at East Pyne to a temporary location in Firestone Library. This move is scheduled for August 5th (Wednesday).
Posted on Monday, 15 June 2015 - 3:28pm
Posted on Monday, 20 April 2015 - 3:32pm
Posted on Friday, 10 April 2015 - 11:39am
Duke University has joined the Borrow Direct Network. Borrow Direct allows rapid borrowing from the research collections of 12 peer libraries.
Posted on Tuesday, 31 March 2015 - 12:23pm
The Princeton University Library is very pleased to announce the acquisition of the vast personal working library of the famous—and famously controversial—philosopher, Jacques Derrida, whose ideas have profoundly influenced scholarship in many disciplines. His library of more than 13,000 books represents a lifetime of intensive reading, while the extensive annotations they contain reveal the ways in which he integrated what he read into his evolving philosophical structures and methodologies.
Posted on Thursday, 19 March 2015 - 1:40pm
The Digital Archive of Latin American and Caribbean Ephemera (http://lae.princeton.edu) is a steadily growing repository containing a previously unavailable subset of Princeton's Latin American Ephemera Collection as well as newly acquired materials being digitized and added on an ongoing basis.
Posted on Monday, 16 February 2015 - 9:56amRelated to:
On February 16, 2015, the University announced that the The Scheide Library has been received as a legacy from William H. Scheide, Class of 1936. It has been housed in Firestone Library since 1959, when Scheide moved the collection from his hometown of Titusville, Pennsylvania. Bill Scheide added new acquisitions to the Library continuously down to his death in November 2014. For the past 56 years it has been available to scholars on terms comparable to the University's other rare book collections and this will continue.
Posted on Thursday, 12 February 2015 - 11:49amRelated to:
This exhibition documents the contemporary representation of Versailles through a multifaceted array of prints, books, maps, medals, and manuscripts. It highlights in particular those elements that today survive only on paper: ephemeral festivals; short-lived creatures (courtiers, animals, flowers); fragile groves and fountains too costly to maintain; and once celebrated masterpieces of art and architecture that were irrevocably destroyed or altered. The 'paper Versailles' is quite different from the one that millions of tourists visit every year and affords many unusual and surprising glimpses into a largely lost world. All the books and prints on display were created in the 17th and 18th centuries. With only a few exceptions, they were selected from the holdings of Firestone and Marquand Libraries, acquired over the past 140 years. A large number of these items came as gifts; therefore, this exhibition also honors the curators, alumni, and friends of the Princeton University Library who have built its remarkable collections.
Please explore the exhibit's companion website.
Posted on Monday, 19 January 2015 - 5:19pm
Build your own virtual newstand with BrowZine, a service that delivers thousands of academic journals to your mobile device.
Posted on Monday, 15 December 2014 - 12:04pm
Marquand Library exhibits two elegant books of portraits by Jacopo Strada.
Posted on Thursday, 20 November 2014 - 9:07amEvent Dates:
In this law school-style class taught by Prof. Jonathan Hafetz, you will prepare a case and experience the Socrating method first hand.Tuesday, 2 December 2014 - 4:30pm
Posted on Tuesday, 11 November 2014 - 3:10pm
Join us in Firstone to celebrate 130 years of U.S. government documents in the Princeton University Library.
Posted on Thursday, 23 October 2014 - 10:40am
Are you an avid collector of books, manuscripts, or other materials found in libraries? If so, submit an essay about your collection for a chance to win the Elmer Adler Undergraduate Book Collecting Prize!
Posted on Wednesday, 22 October 2014 - 11:34am
Lewis Library's Map & Geospatial Information Center Launches New Exhibit
Posted on Friday, 17 October 2014 - 4:48pm
The Princeton University Library is pleased to announce that the Papers of Toni Morrison, celebrated American author and Nobel Laureate, now have a permanent home in the Library. President Christopher L. Eisgruber made the announcement on Friday, October 17, in Princeton's Richardson Auditorium, during the conference Coming Back: Reconnecting Princeton's Black Alumni.
Posted on Friday, 3 October 2014 - 3:15pm
A new partnership offers Princeton students, faculty, and staff on-site borrowing privileges at eleven participating institutions.
Posted on Tuesday, 9 September 2014 - 2:31pm
PUL is pleased to announce the availability of a large digital collection of pamphlets documenting World War I in Europe.
Posted on Wednesday, 3 September 2014 - 11:58am
Through a joint project of the University Archives, the Office of the Dean of the College, and the Office of Information Technology, senior theses for the Classes of 2013, 2014, and all future classes will be collected and made accessible to the campus community via Princeton University's digital repository, DataSpace.
Posted on Wednesday, 3 September 2014 - 11:32amRelated to:
Marquand Library features Katsushika Hokusai's 19th century manga series through the end of November.
Posted on Monday, 18 August 2014 - 4:13pmRelated to:
"Nova Caesarea: A Cartographic Record of the Garden State, 1666-1888" exhibit event Sunday, October 5, 2014.
Posted on Friday, 13 June 2014 - 8:44am
Posted on Thursday, 12 June 2014 - 5:25pm
The Borrow Direct network now consists of ten partner libraries.
Posted on Thursday, 29 May 2014 - 11:41am
Princeton University Digital Library (PUDL) Zooms in with New Feature
Posted on Thursday, 29 May 2014 - 8:48am
The Cotsen Children's Library Launches New Exhibition.
Posted on Monday, 14 April 2014 - 2:22pm
Let PUL help you create data management plans
Posted on Monday, 14 April 2014 - 2:13pm
Princeton users can now have full access to NYTimes.com and the NYTimes.com smartphone apps for a period of 364 days from the date a patron activates it.
Posted on Monday, 24 March 2014 - 11:01am
The Manuscripts Division of Rare Books and Special Collections is pleased to announce that Peter N. Heydon, Class of 1962, has made several important gifts, which are now on view in Firestone Library's Eighteenth-Century Window.
Posted on Wednesday, 26 February 2014 - 10:38am
From a Thankful Nation: Latin American Medals & Orders in the Robert L. Ross Collection Exhibition Tour today, May 29, at 3pm.
Posted on Tuesday, 11 February 2014 - 3:07pmRelated to:
Beautifully renovated study and stack spaces now open on Firestone's top two floors.
Posted on Sunday, 15 December 2013 - 1:03pm
The New York Public Library, Columbia University and Princeton University Appoint Jacob Nadal as Executive Director of The Research Collections and Preservation Consortium (ReCAP).
Posted on Tuesday, 10 December 2013 - 3:46pm
History grads now have a new perch in Firestone.
Posted on Wednesday, 4 December 2013 - 8:36am
The Data and Statistical Services (DSS) Lab has moved to its new location -- A-12-G (Firestone Library).
Posted on Monday, 2 December 2013 - 2:41pm
The Princeton University Digital Library (PUDL) includes this digitized collection of popular prints and posters.
Posted on Monday, 18 November 2013 - 5:42pm
Test out the latest research resources that the University Library is considering for purchase or recently licensed.
Posted on Wednesday, 30 October 2013 - 3:29pm
The Elmer Adler Undergraduate Book Collecting Prize is endowed from the estate of Elmer Adler, who for many years encouraged the collecting of books by Princeton undergraduates. Deadline for Entries is Monday, December 2, 2013.
Posted on Wednesday, 30 October 2013 - 3:14pmEvent Dates:
This November event is a joint effort between the Princeton University Library, OIT, and the Office for the Dean of Research.Thursday, 14 November 2013 - 4:30pm
Posted on Monday, 21 October 2013 - 6:45pmEvent Dates:
Firestone Library is pleased to be exhibiting a selection of Woody Allen's film scripts in conjunction with the question-and-answer session with the celebrated American movie director, screenwriter, and author in Princeton University's Richardson Auditorium on Sunday, October 27.Monday, 21 October 2013 (All day) to Monday, 18 November 2013 (All day)
Posted on Thursday, 10 October 2013 - 6:43pm
The Class of 2013 senior theses are now available on DataSpace at Princeton University. Senior theses are accessible in full-text, digital format from any Princeton-networked computer.
Posted on Monday, 7 October 2013 - 4:39pmEvent Dates:
The Blue Mountain Project at the Princeton University Library will host an
interdisciplinary conference, "Remediating the Avant-Garde: Magazines and
Digital Archives," October 25-26, 2013 on the Princeton University Campus.Friday, 25 October 2013 (All day) to Saturday, 26 October 2013 (All day)
Posted on Monday, 7 October 2013 - 12:39pm
Princeton University Library will host an open house during Freshman Family Weekend, October 11th and 12th.
Posted on Friday, 27 September 2013 - 1:07pmRelated to:
"Building the House of Knowledge:" The Graduate College Centennial now on exhibit in Mudd.
Posted on Friday, 27 September 2013 - 12:48pmRelated to:
Come see a recorded lecture series featuring MIT's Professor Jeffery Grossman titled "Understanding the Science for Tomorrow". Fridays at noon in Lewis 225.
Posted on Monday, 23 September 2013 - 11:01amEvent Dates:
The Friends of Princeton University Library present "Egyptian Film Poster Designers and the Print Shops of Hassan Mazhar Gassour & Sayed Ali Ibrahim al-Nasr."Saturday, 21 September 2013 - 12:00pm to Sunday, 2 February 2014 - 5:00pm
Posted on Thursday, 19 September 2013 - 4:00pm
The School of Architecture Library's recent Little Magazine acquisitions are now on exhibit in the School of Architecture Galleries.
Posted on Wednesday, 18 September 2013 - 1:34pmRelated to:
Mendel honor's "Rite of Spring" with new acquisitions and an an exhibition.
Posted on Tuesday, 17 September 2013 - 8:37amRelated to:
The Mendel Music Library unveils its new circulation desk!
Posted on Monday, 16 September 2013 - 8:52amCHAT LIVE with a librarian TODAY, Jan. 3rd, 2014
Posted on Monday, 9 September 2013 - 11:04am
The Library will participate in the Graduate Student Information Fair which will be held on Monday, September 9 from 11:30 am – 1:30 pm under the tent on Alexander Beach, in front of Richardson Auditorium.
Posted on Tuesday, 27 August 2013 - 8:50amRelated to:
Cotsen Children's Library hosts "Putting the Figure on the Map: Imagining Sameness and Difference for Children"
September 11, 2013 through September 13, 2013.
Posted on Tuesday, 9 July 2013 - 5:40pm
Explore the dramatically redesigned website and its new functionalities!
Posted on Wednesday, 5 June 2013 - 12:04pm
Princeton University Library is very pleased to announce the appointment of Thomas Keenan, the new Slavic, East European and Eurasian Studies Librarian.
Posted on Monday, 3 June 2013 - 8:31amRelated to:
"Evolution of German Shells: Efficiency in Form" explores German thin-shell structural design and is now open in the Friend Center Engineering Library.
Posted on Tuesday, 28 May 2013 - 10:12am
An extraordinary collection of world maps, dating from 1472 to 1700, has found a permanent home in the Historic Maps Collection of the Princeton University Library.
Posted on Monday, 6 May 2013 - 11:40pm
Mudd Library's Archival Description Working Group was recently awarded the Mid Atlantic Regional Archives Conference's Frederic Miller Finding Aid Award at the MARAC spring meeting.
Posted on Tuesday, 9 April 2013 - 5:08pm
The Library's annotated books today provide evidence not only for historians of reading but also for anyone interested in how and why the mentalité of an era was formed. See what has been digitized!
Posted on Monday, 25 March 2013 - 2:14pmEvent Dates:
Gear up for Princyclopedia, the Cotsen Children's Library's huge, annual event where we bring a book to life through tons of activities, live shows, and demonstrations. This year we're digging deep with Journey to the Centre of the Earth! Bats! Dirt! Rocks! Crystals! Volcanoes! And of course, dinosaurs! Meet a "live" life-size baby Tyrannosaurus Rex (and a smaller, gentler baby Hadrosaur for younger dinosaur enthusiasts).Saturday, 6 April 2013 - 10:00am to 3:00pm
Posted on Thursday, 28 February 2013 - 12:57pm
Get Library books on your Kindle, iPad, and other electronic reading devices. The Dixon eBooks Collection has hundreds of titles available for downloading or streaming on your own device or reading online.
Posted on Wednesday, 20 February 2013 - 11:18am
"A Republic in the Wilderness: Treasures of American History From Jamestown to Appomattox" will feature nearly 100 of our finest holdings of American historical manuscripts, autograph letters, rare books, maps, photographs and other materials from the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections (RBSC) and Scheide Library.
Posted on Tuesday, 22 January 2013 - 1:10pm
Discover world music through Smithsonian Global Sound for Libraries.
Posted on Tuesday, 22 January 2013 - 10:49am
Whether it is off to Washington, DC or to Kandy, Sri Lanka, Library patrons can plan their trips with Firestone's Travel Guides collection.
Posted on Wednesday, 2 January 2013 - 10:34am
The Princeton University Library is pleased to announce the acquisition of an eighteenth-century scribal score (297 pages) of George Frideric Handel's three-act opera Berenice, copied by a contemporary Handel copyist ("S2") from the composer's autograph manuscript. The scribal score is complete but for Berenice's aria "Avvertite mie pupille" and opens with the title page reading, "Berenice Opera Composta per il Sgr G:F: Handel / Comminciato December: 15 1736." Handel's opera seria concerning the life and loves of Queen Cleopatra Berenice of Egypt around 80 B.C.E. was based on an Italian libretto by the Florentine poet Antonio Salvi, who entitled it Berenice, regina d'Egitto.
Posted on Tuesday, 18 December 2012 - 3:38pm
Over 400,000 pages of records from six of Mudd's most-used collections will be digitized and posted online.
Posted on Tuesday, 18 December 2012 - 3:22pm
Come visit the Princeton University Library's new Map and Geospatial Information Center in Fine Hall.
Posted on Tuesday, 18 September 2012 - 4:16pm
This exhibition is currently on display on the first floor of the Engineering Library in Friend Center.
Posted on Tuesday, 18 September 2012 - 4:01pm
Get help locating books or other materials in Firestone.
Posted on Tuesday, 18 September 2012 - 3:10pm
The exhibition is scheduled for August 24, 2012 through February 10, 2013 in the Main Exhibition Gallery, Firestone Library.
Posted on Friday, 27 July 2012 - 3:58pm
iPads are now available to lend to Princeton University students, faculty and staff. The tablets are available in the Engineering, Firestone, and Lewis libraries.
News Categories
Renovation Updates
Follow the latest developments on the Firestone Library Renovation project.


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Table of Contents
Complete report $2,300. DataPack (test volumes, sales forecasts, supplier shares) $1,500.
This report presents detailed analyses of the AIDS diagnostics market in the US. The report provides test volume and sales forecasts for HIV-1/2/Combo, HIV Ag, NAT, Western Blot and other confirmatory tests performed in the following market segments:
- Hospitals
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- Blood Banks
- Physician Offices
- Public Health Laboratories
In addition to test volume and sales projections, the report presents sales and market share estimates for major suppliers of AIDS tests.
The report is based on a combination of primary and secondary information sources, including VPGMarketResearch's proprietary database developed during the course of over 100 syndicated studies and numerous proprietary single-client assignments. The database contains information on companies, technologies, products and executives worldwide. Moreover, a comprehensive review of the product and financial literature, business and technical periodicals, and pertinent industry analyst reports was conducted.
Contains 250 pages and 6 tables
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- Fox 26 KRIV launches new graphics
- KPRC 2 gets new graphics package and more
Don't fix what wasn't broken.ReplyDelete
Happy HanukkahReplyDelete
With the addition of KHOU, all the Texas Belo stations now have these graphics. KVUE went live last Friday and, before that, KENS and WFAA.ReplyDelete
Too much blue! Waaaaaaaaaay too much blue!ReplyDelete
Makes Quannel's head look even bigger than it already is.ReplyDelete
A little bit better than the last graphics, but the blue and yellow graphics they used to have were a lot better still.ReplyDelete
Makes Chita look even heavierReplyDelete
Lisa Hernandez is pretty but is about as clever as a dead fish.ReplyDelete


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You can eat the eyes.
You can eat the eyes.
Its the season to be jolly
awesome I love the eyes
Ha Ha! That's Great!
"Christmas: it's not the giving, it's not the getting, it's the loving." - Garfield
I'm Admin of AllThingsChristmas Forum - Click Here to Message Me with questions or if you need help!
Thanks My Mum had the idea with the eyes.
Its the season to be jolly
The trouble being that pumpkins grown for carving are generally not good for eating.
So let the raucous sleigh bells jingle,
Hail our dear old friend kris kringle,
Driving his reindeer across the sky.
Don't stand underneath when they fly by.
Just love those eyes..its great..
Merry Christmas to all...
Cool eyes. Like D. Bowie's. One blue one green.
Merry Snowy Christmas
Love & Peace to the World
the eyes are amazing
Love you mom's idea for the great eyes!
I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas
looks great with the eyes
When it seems the magic slipped away...
We find it all again on Christmas Day.
*Seeing isn't believing.Believing is seeing.*


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- Home
- Admissions
Everything you need to help you understand how to apply, register and get involved on campus can be found on our website.
- Academics
Our students are engaged in a wide range of academic pursuits that include degree programs in 160 undergraduate and graduate fields delivered by 6 different colleges.
Visit the Office of Academic Affairs & Research >>
- Campus Life
A-State offers unlimited possibilities for students to customize their experience while on campus.
- Research
Research engages intellectual curiosity, satisfies the thirst for discovery, and provides an outlet for creativity.
- About A-State
Marking its first hundred years, Arkansas State University continues to expand in exciting ways.
Dr. Enrique Bernales
Assistant Professor of Spanish
- Ph.D. Boston University
- B.A. Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú
Research Interests
- Contemporary Latin American Literature and Film
- Film Studies
- Andean Studies
- Ecocriticism
Dr. Enrique Bernales Albites earned his PhD in Spanish from Boston University in 2009. He has ample teaching experience at the university level. Before coming to ASU he has taught Spanish Language and Culture at Indiana University, Bloomington; Denver University, Boston University, Simmons College, and Brandeis University. He is originally from Lima, Perú. He has a passion for films, soccer and poetry.
Contact Information
(870) 972-4159
Building: HSS
Room: 3118


text:
Skip navigation.
February 1, 2016 – The Ranger Dugout Club presents a new scholarship for outstanding members of the Ranger baseball team.
July 16, 2015
-- Nearly six years ago, a task force comprised of university personnel and community leaders urged Northwestern Oklahoma State University officials to develop a plan to gain membership in Division II of the NCAA to provide long-term security to the school's athletic programs. Today, the plan took one giant step toward becoming reality as the Division II Membership Committee voted to approve Northwestern for active membership in the organization, one of the final hurdles in the rigorous three-step process.
February 3, 2015--A women's basketball star, a standout baseball pitcher and a state coaching legend will comprise the Class of 2015 in the Northwestern Oklahoma State University Sports Hall of Fame.Debbie Holmes Chappell, Fred Schamburg and Milt Bassett will be enshrined in ceremonies on Saturday, Feb. 21.
November 21, 2014 -- Northwestern Oklahoma State University has turned to one of the heroes of its 1999 national championship team to revive its football program.The University announced alumnus Matt Walter as its new head football coach at a press conference on Friday. Walter takes over the position after spending the last six years on the staff at Emporia State University, the last four as offensive coordinator.
September 12, 2014 -- The ongoing construction of a new press box and fan convenience center at Ranger Field will present a few challenges for football fans of Northwestern Oklahoma State University and Alva High School during the 2014 season. The Ranger football team plays its first home game Saturday at 1 p.m. against Harding (Ark.). Construction delays and a rainy summer have pushed back the timeline for completion of the project, and use of the facility during the 2014 season appears unlikely.
July 11, 2014 -- Northwestern Oklahoma State University has moved one step closer to its goal of becoming a full, active member of NCAA Division II. The NCAA Division II Membership Committee today announced that Northwestern has successfully completed candidacy year two and will be granted provisional membership beginning Aug. 1. The provisional year is the last of the three-step Division II membership process.
February 18, 2014 -- Construction on the third and final project in Northwestern Oklahoma State University's Vision for Victory Campaign for Athletics will begin early this spring. Dr. Janet Cunningham, university president, said private fund raising to build a new press box at Ranger Field had reached a level where the construction process was now possible, including a major leadership gift from The Charles Morton Share Trust of Alva.
July 16, 2012 -- The public is welcome to attend a press conference to discuss Northwestern Oklahoma State University's future national and conference athletic affiliations at 2 p.m., Wednesday, July 18, in the Stewart Arthurs Meeting Room at the Ranger Field football complex. Scheduled speakers include President Janet Cunningham and Athletic Director Andy Carter.
July 13, 2012 -- MEDIA ADVISORY: Northwestern Oklahoma State University will conduct a press conference at 2 p.m., Wednesday, July 18, in the Stewart Arthurs Meeting Room at the Ranger Field football complex. The purpose of the press conference is to discuss Northwestern's future national and conference athletic affiliations. Scheduled speakers include President Janet Cunningham and Athletic Director Andy Carter.
Contact: Steve Valencia, Associate Vice President for University Relations
(580) 327-8478 or firstname.lastname@example.com
January 12, 2012 -- The 2012 Northwestern Oklahoma State University Sports Hall of Fame class will be honored at a luncheon in the Student Center Ballroom at 11:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 28, and formally inducted between the women's and men's basketball games vs. Oklahoma City University that afternoon in Percefull Fieldhouse. The women's game will tip off at 2 p.m., and the men's game is scheduled for 4 p.m. The 2012 inductees include Al Hunt, football; Marlena (Elliott) Johnson, women's basketball; Lynn Scott, football; and Slade Young, men's basketball.
Free food, t-shirts, games and prizes will be part of the Ranger Rally, a pep rally to celebrate the fall athletics season at Northwestern Oklahoma State University, Wednesday, Aug. 31.
Northwestern Oklahoma State University has announced the hiring of Andy Carter as the school's Director of Athletics. Carter brings in more than 23 years of experience in intercollegiate athletics, with the last 13 as the leader of an Athletics Department. He has spent more than eight years at a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) institution as the Director of Athletics.
The presidents of the nine member institutions of the Great American Conference have voted unanimously to offer provisional membership to Northwestern Oklahoma State University upon the school's acceptance into the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). The Great American Conference is comprised of nine institutions in Oklahoma and Arkansas competing at the NCAA Division II level. The conference will begin its first year of competition this fall.
(RUSSELLVILLE, AR)---Northwestern Oklahoma State University and Southern Nazarene University have accepted provisional membership invitations into the NCAA Division II Great American Conference.
In 1986, Northwestern Oklahoma State University hired a young men's basketball coach from Minnesota to try and revive a struggling program. Most figured the young coach would have some quick success and then move on to another program. There's no doubt Bob Battisti had some success, but he also fell in love with Northwestern and the Alva community, found his wife, and started his family.
Following nearly a year of study regarding its athletic affiliation, officials at Northwestern Oklahoma State University say the school will apply for membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). Northwestern will seek membership in Division II of the association.
Northwestern Oklahoma State University will move forward with the process of exploring membership in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA).
Northwestern Oklahoma State University's Sports Information Office has been honored in the annual publication contests of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics and Sports Information Directors Association (NAIA-SIDA).
Members of Northwestern Oklahoma State University's Ranger men's basketball team were the guests of Lincoln Elementary School in Alva recently. Team members, along with head coach Andrew Brown, assistant coach Shane Hansen and graduate assistant Kris Johnson, shared with the fourth and fifth graders information about the Champions of Character program within the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA).
MISSION STATEMENT: Northwestern Oklahoma State University provides quality educational and cultural opportunities to learners with diverse needs by cultivating ethical leadership and service, critical thinking and fiscal responsibility.


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Watch Fal Files, youll find what you need, DSA was the right way to go!
Watch Fal Files, youll find what you need, DSA was the right way to go!
American By Birth, Southern By the Grace Of God
Stay away from the century fcg. It can best be described as some poorly cast parts that resymbles a fal trigger group. This was 5-6 years ago, but mine wouldn't even fit together when I got it.
I was looking at these compliance parts but I am not sure if they are century or not. Price is pretty good but it only comes with hammer and sear and no trigger. The furniture does not look the best but It could do till I found something I liked more.
Anyone know anthing about the parts found at this link?
Yeah... I looked on their site but could not find Inch pattern FCG... only the metric FCG available.
Metric Hammer, Trigger, Sear Set, U.S. Made - USHTSSET-D S Arms
Gunthings has some for $85 but that seemed a little steep.
I suppose it just may be worth it though but still don't know anything about the gunthings fCG either so it could be crap also.
Thanks for the help!
I got it for 450 shipped to me. Not sure if you have to pay shipping at DSA. I just ordered the Gunthings FCG and a US mad gas piston today so I am set there. Just need one more compliance part since I have floor plates for all of my mags on the way. Maybe a US Made FH or If I can find a US made charging handle that is folding I cold also get one of those. Thanks for all the input everyone.
That's the suggested retail price, so I guess you did ok. You should be able to find a U.S. muzzle device or even a U.S. inch pattern charging handle I should think.
...I'm not tense! Just terribly, terribly alert.


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I will die. Hopefully it's done with class and style so I can buy it ALLReplyDelete
It will be interesting to see what colours they go with and what products they'll incorporate. I hope they will have some classy packaging to go with it!ReplyDelete
Oh that's such fun news! I can't wait to see the collection! Thanks for the scoop!ReplyDelete
this is so huge, I knew i was holding out for something greatReplyDelete
I am soo excite! #inmyboratvoice., I llove miss. Monroe, and I LOVE MAC. Excellent combination for a makeup fiend like me. "SMILES"ReplyDelete
Feel free to comment or just say hello! While I don't always have time to respond to each comment, I do read and appreciate all of them.


text: I have been working on the back panels and I am close to painting the main color. I have read about spraying 2 colors (navy blue w spruce green) but I am afraid of not making it consistant. Has anyone come across a single spray can color that works? If so what is the color and where did you find it?


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Last edited by enigmatic enthusiast; 02-20-2012 at 02:28 AM.
And Prost was a damn good driver in the wet, arguably one of the best in the field outside of Senna. If Prost loses any kind of respect it's on the vetos/clauses he wanted in his contracts with Ferrari and Williams to prevent Mansell and later on Senna from being his teammates. He wanted to be the in the best car on the grid without any chance of his counterpart driver posing him any kind of threat like what previously happened at McLaren.
As for Hamilton, you act as though he's had crappy cars, lol. Sorry, but he's pissed away at least one, if not two chances by driving with his head up his ass more often than not. As was said, he routinely goes for "gaps" that aren't there. You need to finish the race to get the points, after all.
By the way, Earnhardt was able to get 7 titles because he was consistent and, above all else, smart. He knew how to "points race", something that Hamilton can't seem to grasp. Earnhardt's tally of victories actually isn't that big (Jeff Gordon has surpassed him and he's "only" got 4 titles), but he was there to finish the race and take home the points more often than not, and that's what counts.
People remember champions, not individual race winners.
flickr Blogger YouTube
XBL Gamertag: nickthaskater
Forza 4 - FI to NA Swap Car List
He's had two cars truly capable of competing for a title. Won with one and was a button press away from winning the other.
Don't tell the man who already has a wdc the best way to win in thank you very much. And the best way to Win the wdc is to win every race. Notice how those two bold words are the same. Pretty simple math.
Ha Earnhardt would spin a man out if he stood in his way of victory so can it.
wow, i should have read this thread before my first post.
he absolutely did it on purpose, and what shocked everyone, was his lack of remorse. i'm as big a senna fan as any other person, but it was obvious he took out prost for the title that year. especially after getting ****ed in 1989 about going "off track" in an incident with prost, who subsequently went crying to the FIA. he complained about senna rejoining the race after being in the chicane escape road and part of the pit entrance at Suzuka.
and as far as other kimi getting robbed of multiple championships? i absolutely agree with nick and many others. how many times did you see the mclaren grenade an engine that year? it got to the point when you could tell kimi was frustrated when he kept his foot in the gas just spewing smoke, exhaust, and engine bits on the track. i think he just got fed up with the junk equipment he was getting, the politics, and the strict rules in F1, and at his age, he decided to try other things.
and for the sake of the thread, let's keep the dumb comments like "Faggonen" out of here. it just proves you're an ignorant moron.
welcome to the layer cake
I don't care who wins this year...As long as it isn't Hamilton.
🍵 🚴 🍲 💤
"I've always been mad, I know I've been mad, like the most of us are. Very hard to explain why you're mad, even if you're not mad."
welcome to the layer cake
As for Senna he clearly sticks his nose into a gap Prost left open. Prost then slams the door realizing his mistake and clips the McLaren's front nose. Was he ahead entering, of course, but if you leave the door open who are you to complain when some takes a peak inside.
He won the championship and then was beat by his teammate massa. The only teammate Massa has ever beaten on points. And I remember the problems he had at McLaren i also remember montoya having even more problems with his williams at the time.
Facts are even though I'm arguing with some of you guys; we all just seemingly can't wait for this season to start. Even though I'll never be a fan of the moveable rear wing, I just about couldn't live without my F1(gross exaggeration.
new mercedes
changes to the ferrari. mmm. love what they did to the sidepods.
"I remember thinking on that trip that the E46 M3 owner had no reason to be jealous of any other supercar owner. A large part of me still feels the same" - Chris Harris
SG E46 M3 - The Weekend Toy
DBP MkIV .:R - The Weekday Toy
Good lord, this thread is embarrassing
Can we have a real thread where intelligent adults can talk about the upcoming Formula One season? Can we talk about the new rules and new cars? I don't want to read this bull**** over which driver is a *** or a ****** or whose girlfriend is annoying or who would've won the championship 10 years ago if their car didn't explode.
Want even more hushypushy? Automotive photography and journalism for the sophisticated gearhead: Star Road. [Updated 4/29]
Those sidepods are indeed very...perky. I hadn't noticed them before. The side profile of the nose is really interesting too. I still like the F150 more though!
One thing I noticed throughout the years...F1 cars always go back and forth between round and triangular air intakes (the one above the driver's head). Just look at the F150 and the F2012; or to cite one of a million other examples, the Mclaren MP4/16 and MP4/17. It's like in odd numbered years, they're round...even numbered, they're triangles
Want even more hushypushy? Automotive photography and journalism for the sophisticated gearhead: Star Road. [Updated 4/29]
It's very simple homosexuals use the word *** all the time. While both terms are considered derogatory ****** means a bundle on sticks and could easily be used to claim someone being worthless as such. Which just so happens to be the context in which the original poster used the term. So if nick wants to become a mind reader and claim he knows what context the op was using then fine by me. But don't use the most offensive word in the english language as if its truly analogous to the other. N*igger meaning stupid was used to define an entire race. Gets your facts straight and know what the hell your talking about.
edit. I will no longer address this topic and will try to keep on topic. Some things just will not be allowed to slide however.
Back on topic. Those ferrari side pods look better designed to scoop the air with a more forward facing tangent. I wonder if they have extra pipping in the body work to direct some of the airflow elsewhere.
The real question though is what they heck is going on with that slit in the bodywork on the hump nose of the Red Bull. It would appear as if they are creating extra down force by routing air into the cabin itself thoughts.
Last edited by enigmatic enthusiast; 02-20-2012 at 01:52 PM.
cmon guys. cut the ****.
I'm looking forward to seeing Kimi back in F1! I'm a Kubica fan, but I don't know if he'll be back. Against my desire, Kubica got me rooting for Renault when Sauber/BMW disappeard a few years back. Nice color scheme on those Renault cars last year.
While Vettel had an awesome year last year, and I always love to see Ferrari get beaten, I'm hoping it won't be another year so dominated by one driver and team. I'm also hoping Mercedes R&D pays off as I'd like to see Shumacher (being an old guy myself) back in the top again, even if its only for a few races. Is Rosberg still driving for Mercedes? I thought he had some talent as well.
Finally, I'd like to see some of those backmarker cars join the ranks of the rest. Last year having those 6 cars so much slower than the rest of the grid seemed to be adding an element of risk that was not needed. I wished they'd have given them a little break on testing and practice at least to get them as fast as the slowest of the rest.


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this story will have a happy ending. I was very impressed with Dr. Anhalt, his staff and the Johns Hopkin's facility in Baltimore, Maryland. His knowledge, enthusiasm, and willingness to move on to Plan B made the trip all that I had hoped it would be. I am now on Cellcept and awaiting my first infusion of Rituxan on June 6th in my home town of Lake Charles, Louisiana. Dr. Anhalt is always willing to share his expertise with other physicians and responds to email in a timely manner. My local rheumatologist will be consulting with Dr. Anhalt, so I feel confident in the new treatment plan. I want to once again thank all of you for being in my corner. Our group definitely pays it forward. From welcoming new members, to answering the craziest of questions, to responding to someone in need, you are the very best.


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Discussion in 'Football, Baseball, and Hockey' started by OLD SKOOL HQ, Apr 6, 2009.
Take her out tomorrow night. Then, the Tigers will surely win.
We will do a matinée in between the Wolverine-Spartan game and the Tiger-Sox game...we'll probably come home about the 5th inning, since we plan on taking in a doubleheader at the theater. Hopefully I will have a on my face when I get home if both the Tigers and the Royals are winning.
I have a feeling this is going to a one-game playoff. And that stinkin' Metrodome will be the tenth player on the field for the Twins.
.....................................................................(crickets chirping)
We still take this with a 2 game lead.
The Twins took the season series vs the Tigers...Not sure what it was but seems like it was 14-2 ...but more like 11-5 or something. Either way they get the playoff at their dome and we send the rookie Porcello out to the mound... If they sweep the royals and we get swept, there is no playoffs...The Twinks Celebrate, the Sox lol and hopefully Leyland just gets fired.. If we don't win the remaining two games then we fall into the Detroit can't win their last "two meaningful games of the season trap.." Red Wings lost game 6 and 7 of the Cup Pistons lost last 7 games of their season (including the 4 game sweep) Shock lost last two games of EC finals last week. Lions lost last 16 games of last season ...or all of them.
Royals-Twins play in the afternoon (4pm), so the Magic Number will already be just one by the time you get home.
- Bondo didn't bean anyone , he hit some one in the knee. [not as lethal]
Was Bonderman's hit in retaliation for the stealing signs episode or something else entirely?
The league takes a hard stance against pitchers beaning people AFTER the umpire has issued the warning.
agreed, but...... if the guy that gets beaned isn't even upset about (ok was upset but at his own pitcher) then i think you have to give the guy a pass....
Pretty funny to hear Young praise Bonderman for hitting him low.
Tigers will be OK. But I am nervous as hell.
At this point I think I'll be thrilled if we can just get to a one game playoff on monday..... wow this is just terrible....
When next season?? I see Cabrera and Inge both were ofer 4 2nite They got to win tomorrow just to force a game Monday....unless Minny loses tomorrow of course.
Not being facetious here, but Young knocked in 4 runs yesterday and 3 today vs the Royals...so Bonderman either inspired him or didn't hit him in the right spot (arm, hand....)
I've lost faith in them. I won't shed any tears this year. If we get in, great. If not, then who cares... Dump DD or Leyland and his crappy Pirates and Marlins buddies, the scouting department, etc. STILL can't sell-out a game, probably because the fans can already spell out the impending doom. The Tigers know it too, as they are probably having 'Nam-like flashbacks to 2006.
Oops I mean Tuesday...if needed.
It comes down to who's playing the best ball at this time... The Twins deserve it. Anyone know where the tie breaker would be played?
In that Gawd awful MetroDome.
Separate names with a comma.


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a place for zinesters - writers and readers
Views: 44
I'm not sure if you can expect a distro to purchase a copy of your zine that's sent as promotion, nor could you expect them to post it back to you unless you include return-postage. (Is that what you were saying?? sending out copies to them without them confirming they'll take it?) I definitely agree with wringing blood from a stone to get money from consignments so I mostly don't work with anyone who would expect consignments for my zines... I've had them in the past and the people in the shop were so blase about the whole thing they ended up trusting me and handing over the cash. With my distro, if I'm that interested in having it on there I will always buy wholesale...
I wouldn't dream of posting wads of zines to people that weren't expecting them, that's just madness!
Ah I get you, I wasn't making accusations but in the bigger scheme of things I'm still pretty new to this zine lark, so it's good to get other thoughts and opinions.
all fair points, I've been in touch with one of the distros and they've sent back a load of my back issues without any bother, which I'm actually pretty excited about as they are issues I haven't seen for a couple of years!


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Lifting the crude oil export ban would magnify already substantial ship traffic risks off Alaska's coastline
Mar. 24, 2014 / Posted by: John Kaltenstein / Categories: Blog, Climate and Energy, Oceans and Forests
The Aleutian Islands—an archipelago stretching for over a thousand miles from the coast of southeast Alaska towards the far east of Russia—is remote and ruggedly beautiful terrain. Its shores and surrounding marine waters, including th...Read More »


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