text:
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Volume XL—No. 9
Bethel College Learning Resource Centel
Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Wednesday, November 18, 1964
Communion Service Ends
World Missions Week
Bulletin board for the Student Senate is in place. Now all it needs
is publicity to cover the bare spot.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nelson
. . . Guest missionaries from the Philippines.
. . . Japan
"Music of the Nations" will be
the theme of the fourth annual
Pops Concert to be presented at 8
p.m. next Tuesday in the field-house.
The band, under the direc-tion
of Julius Whitinger, will do-nate
the profits of the concert to
the student missions project.
The prologue to the concert,
Purcell's "Voluntary of Old 100th,"
will be played by a brass ensem-ble.
Tim Olson, president of the
band, will give the invocation. The
program involves a world tour of
It begins with the moving tone
poem, "Finlandia," by Sibelius.
Ippolitov - Ivanov's "Caucasion
Sketches" then portray the ro-mantic,
oriental mysticism of
early 19th century Russia.
The delightfulness of Irish folk
music is found in Roy Anderson's
"The Minstrel Boy." The journey
continues through England, Aus-tria,
Bohemia and Hungary with
"Knightsbridge March," "Pizzi-cato
Polka, "Slavonic Dance" and
"An Evening in the Village."
Spain and its bull fights come
alive as Kermit Grenz directs
Texicor's "Amparito Roca March."
To delight the hearts of Bethel
French Club
Elects Officers
Attention, tou's les etudiants fran-cais
et ceux qui s'interessant en
francais. The French Club will
hold its first meeting of the year
Monday, Nov. 23 in Room 105 at
7:30 p.m. The program includes a
French film Le Pique-Nique, intro-duction
of the new officers and a
discussion of this year's plans for
the club.
The newly-elected officers are
president, Sam Bolet; vice-presi-dent,
Phyllis Nelson; and secre-tary-
treasurer, Barbara Husk. In
stating his aspirations for the club
Sam Bolet said, "I hope the French
Club this year will meet its ob-jectives
of promoting entertain-ment
and cultural understanding
in order to increase the interest
of the members.
Future events of the club include
a French play, "L'Annonce Faite a'
Marie" by Paul Claudel, dramatist
and former French ambassador to
the United States and a dinner at
Jean's French Restaurant. Details
will be given at the meeting.
A co-rec sponsored by the Sen-ate
Athletic Committee provides
activity for all students in the
fieldhouse next Saturday night.
Starting at 7:30 p.m. athletes of
all kinds—boys, girls, varsity,
etc.—can engage in volleyball
games, badminton, basketball,
ping pong and trampoline acti-vity.
Refreshments will be serv-ed.
. . . main speaker
Swedes two Scandinavian pieces
by Grieg and Hanssen will be in-cluded.
A world wide trip would not
be complete without a trip to
France. The band includes "Clair
de Lune." Debussy, leader of the
impressionist school, paints a
picture in tones in this romantic
The pride of homeland is ex-pressed
as the band plays John
Philip Sousa's, "Stars and Stripes
Forever." "Deep River ' is the ex-ample
chosen by the band to por-tray
the influence of the Negro
on American culture. The concert
is brought to a close with a song
of nationalistic pride for the tra-veler,
"America the Beautiful."
The sixty piece concert band
has chosen to donate the profits of
this concert to the student mis-sions
project in the hope that this
will stimulate other organizations
in the school to join with the stu-dents
in supporting the 1964-1965
mission project.
Tickets will go on sale Thursday
in the coffee shop. Sales will con-tinue
from 8 to 4:30 on Friday,
Monday and Tuesday. They will
also be sold at the door. Tickets
are 50c for adults and 25c for
children under twelve.
One of the latest projects og
Student Senate, a bulletin board,
may be seen at the north entrance
to the college building. The need
for a centralized bulletin board
was discussed by the Senate last
World Missions Week, "Vocation
with a Vision," began Monday and
continues through Friday. Various
events centering around mission-ary
service are being presented to
acquaint Bethel students with the
task of world evangelism.
Three guest missionary couples,
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Nelson, Philip-pine
Islands; Rev. and Mrs. James
Patterson, Japan; and Rev. and
Mrs. Cory Grotheim, Mexico, are on
campus to conduct discussion
groups, give interviews and speak
at noon luncheons.
The missionaries will also be at-tending
the afternoon seminars
Monday through Thursday. Thurs-day
evening, at a dorm meeting,
the Bodien Women will be hear-ing
some of Mrs. Roy Nelson's
experiences as a missionary wife,
In addition to his chapel serv-ices
each day, main speaker Rev.
year, but ideas were not imple-mented
until now.
The bulletin board is under con,
trol of the new Senate Publicity
Board. This Board, composed of
thirty members, is responsible for,
Vincent Brushwyler, D.D., is speak-ing
at the Thursday evening serv-ice.
Bethel students are given the
chance to actively participate in
World Missions Week at Wednes-day's
"sacrificial meal" from 5 -
6:30 p.m. The money saved from a
high protein 4c meal is donated
to "Meals for Millions."
Showing Wednesday evening is
"Missions in Crisis," a film put
out by Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-lowship
which informs students of
today's missionary scene, gives a
summary of the last Inter-Varsity
Missionary Convention and gives a
sampling of this year's program
scope and content.
The Urbana Convention which
will be held during the Christmas
holiday at the University of Illin-ois
allows students in this genera-tion
to grapple with God's purpose
advertising events of each of the
five standing Senate committees.
Through a combination of post-ers,
post office announcements,
cafeteria announcements and now
the bulletin board, the Publicity
Board hopes students will be well-informed
of on-campus events.
The side of the bulletin board
facing the fieldhouse will contain
Senate agenda, minutes and notices
of all Senate sponsored activities,
The side facing the college build-ing
will be available to students
for other notices.
Although responsibility for keep-ing
the board neat and for remov-ing
notices will be vested in the
Senate, notices need not be clear-ed
prior to putting them on the
board. All students are welcome
to use the board for any notices
except campaign posters; or as
Senate President Bob Beckstrom
put it, "Anyone who wants to use
it is welcome, from the 'Daily
Worker' to the 'Christian Beacon'."
The question arose, "Why an
outside board in Minnesota wea-ther?"
To this Beckstrom replied,
"There wasn't any other place
with enough space and where
everyone could see it."
for their lives in the contemporary
world. Fred Clarke who is in
charge of transportation to Ur-bana
from the Twin Cities will be
on hand to give further details.
Climaxing World Missions Week
is the Friday morning communion
service. President Lundquist who
is in charge of the service will be
joined by the fourteen interna-tional
students. "Not only will
these students represent their na-tions,
but they will also demon-strate
that we are all one body in
Christ," states Lundquist.
Veterans Offer
Essay Contest A new annual Americanism A-ward
Competition has been an-nounced
by the Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The competition is open to all high
school and college students 16 to
19 years old. Each applicant must
write 300 words on the topic "In
Education Rests the Future of
National awards for the best
essays include: first, $1,250 cash
and gold medal; second, $500 cash
and gold medal; third, $250 cash
and gold medal and 10 citations
for honorable mention.
Applications must be in by
March 15, 1965. These applications
are available at the local Ladies'
Auxiliary to the V.F.W. or at their
national headquarters by writing
to the Americanism Award De-partment,
V.F.W. Auxiliary, 406
West 34th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
64111. Winners will be announced
at the 1965 national convention of
the Ladies' Auxiliary to the V.F.W.
The essay should emphasize pat-riotism
and good citizenship. Ap-plicants
must show genuine inter-est
in family, community, national
and world affairs, display a sense
of responsibility, truthfulness and
loyalty and demonstrate ability to
present new ideas with sincerity.
Captain's Cabin
To Adopt Goals
Captain's Cabin is holding an or-ganizational
meeting to clarify and
restructure the group tomorrow
evening at 9 p.m. This meeting is
open to all students who are in-terested
in the perpetuation of
the Cabin.
Mike Peterson will be the chair-man
of the meeting and he plans
to present various revisions and
adaptations of the original consti-tution
which was rejected by the
Student Senate.
"It will be the purpose of this
meeting to find those who are in-deed
interested in the ideals of
Captain's Cabin and to formulate
a declaration of intent that will be
equitable not only to the members
of the Student Senate but also to
the goals which originally gave
birth to the idea," explained Peter-son.
The declaration of intent and
constitutional revisions that come
out of this planning meeting will
be presented to the Student Sen-ate
next Monday evening.
Band Gives Project
Pops Concert Profit
Senate Designates Bulletin Board
For Publicity Of College Events
Page 2
the CLARION Wednesday, November 18, 1964
Senate Should Investigate
With Dormitory Councils
Rules for the residents of the women's dormitorie# seem
to be a perennial problem. Every year residents complain
about rules, but no one takes them too seriously. At least no
one did until last year when several girls brought a complaint
and request for action to the Student Senate.
Senators agreed to look into the matter at their next
meeting. Before they could discuss it, the Dorm Council had
agreed to suspend the 11 p.m. rule for a trial period. The trial
period evidently passed without notable problems because the
11 p.m. rule was forgotten for the rest of the year.
As far as those of us who live off campus knew, the 11
p.m. rule had been abolished for good. But recent complaints
about the rule brought to our attention the fact that it had
at least in part, been reinstated for this year with inconsistent
The Dorm Council is to be commended for its concern and
prompt attempt to clarify the rule's enforcement when this
problem came to their attention. But their action so far has
not dealt with the question in many people's minds, "Why is
the rule which the Council suspended last year as an unneces-sary
rule being enforced this year?"
Maybe the Dorm Council could answer this question satis-factorily
by themselves, but I have reservations about this
course of action because the people who disagree with the
official position of the Council are afraid to speak up, i.e. un-signed
letters to the CLARION. And the authorities subject
those who do speak up to what has been called "intimidation."
(See letter from Bill Madsen.)
To free people from the fear of repercussions for saying
what they think about the 11 p.m. rule, it would be wise for
the Student Senate to work with the Dorm Council to inves-tigate
the problem, hearing from both sides, and to work out
a solution.
CLARION Corrects Mistakes
The article on page one of last week's CLARION about
Captain's Cabin contained misrepresentations of the position
taken by Dr. Roy Dalton and the actions of the Senate. See
Dr. Dalton's letter on this page for clarification of his position.
Senate discussed the Cabin issue for only two weeks, not
three as the article stated. The first week it did not approve
the Cabin's constitution for the "serious objections" mention-ed
in Dalton's letter. The next week the Student Life Council
attempted to work out a solution which was discussed "off
the record" in the last Senate meeting. Senate now waits for
the Cabin to submit a new constitution.
"Nudges and Grudges" on page two of last week's CLAR-ION
is a poem by Ogden Nash.
Letters to the Editor:
Dalton Illuminates
the scheduling of events on the
campus calendar.
I have at no time passed judg-ment
on the two programs al-ready
sponsored by the Cabin.
A proposal (tentative, but voiced
in the last Senate meeting) to
schedule a jazz combo for the
closing night of World Missions
Week did not appear to demon-strate
a concern by the leader-ship
of the Cabin for the under-lying
Christian objectives of the
college. It did demonstrate the
problem of autonomous opera-
Tale Elicits
Dear Editor:
The convention was over. The
man chosen by his party was
Jonah. But Jonah wouldn't take
any advice. He found a ship full
of his old cronies who were going
to Phoenix. He climbed aboard.
Soon it was apparent that the
campaign was not going too well.
The sailors were afraid. "But
Jonah was gone down into the
sides of the ship; and he lay, and
was fast asleep."
But the sailors found Jonah and
threw him out into the sea (elec-tion).
Jonah was sinking fast. But
a big fish swallowed Jonah, and
he was in the belly of the fish un-til
next day.
At 11 o'clock the fish vomited
Jonah onto dry land. He got up,
brushed himself off and said, "I
feel no bitterness; I have no rancor
at all."
The only reason for writing this
absurd "analogy" is to show that
anyone with a disregard for basic
rules of hermeneutics, can inter-pret
scripture to satisfy his per-sonal
Though the writer of "Election
Provokes Tale . . ." in the Nov. 11,
CLARION, denies any attempt of
making a comparison between
Christ Jesus and Senator Gold-water,
it is very obvious that such
a comparison was his intent. I fail
to see even the weakest resem-blance.
Louis Husmann
Nelson Rebukes Wells' Opinion
Dear Editor:
In the fashion of much current
tractarian writing, I am misquoted
regarding Captain's Cabin and
without any indication of context.
May. I clarify the statement at-tributed
to me in the last CLAR-ION.
I do not recollect having
made any statement regarding
the general purpose of the
Cabin. I have serious reserva-tions
regarding the organization
of the club as it was presented
to the Senate. in a constitution
that was apparently drawn up in
haste without consultation with
the faculty adviser, and present-ed
to the chartering board with-out
ratification by the member-ship
of the club.
Serious objections were (1) the
essentially undefined made of sel-ection
and the broad powers of
the controlling board; (2) the im-pression
given of a membership
restricted in such a manner as to
approximate a social clique or fra-ternity;
(3) a mode of selecting an
adviser that was contrary to estab-lished
policy; and (4) an implied
autonomy that would give it an un-fair
advantage over campus groups
that are duly organized under
Senate jurisdiction and must meet
certain requirements regarding
Pot Q03674-1.91,,v,
Larson, the housemother in Hag- demic activities. I also suggest
strom Residence, have been fair that all the residents of all the
and considerate at all times. dormitories make their Christian
I recommend that the crusaders
begin to think of others first and
that they concentrate on their aca-witness
on the campus a matter of
prayerful concern.
Effie V. Nelson
Thompson States Council Goal:
Campusing Only For Harmony
Dear Editor:
I would like to write a clarifying letter concerning the recent dis-cussion
of the Bodien 11 p.m. rule. My reasons are two-fold. First of
all, my statements concerning this were quoted out of context. For
example, the CLARION said we were "inconsistent as a Dorm Council
and afraid of losing face so we cracked down on the rules." This was
a misrepresentation.
We have endeavored to clarify our position by pointing out that
the inconsistency is between Hagstrom and Bodien. Each dorm has their
own unique living condition. We have not cracked down on the rules,
but rather we have given an hour between 10 and 11 to let up on
study hours. Also, the upperclass women do not have complete freedom
as the CLARION inferred.
Further, the position of the Bodien Dorm Council has not been
given a fair hearing. May I be allowed to air our views.
Under any system rules exist. We realize that there are fala-cies
in our system. However, real maturity is demonstrated by the
ability to follow set rules.
The Dorm Council members are human beings. It is not our goal
to campus people for the letter of the law rather for the spirit of
harmony. We realize that emergencies come up and we are willing
to accommodate these when our residents are using their best judgment.
It is impossible, however, to create rules for each exception. We do
not have rules for the sake of rules but rather to create livable conditions
(cont'd. on page 3)
Dear Editor:
The writers expressing their
views on life in Bodien Residence
evidently did not mean to be un-truthful
and so the information
published no doubt originated from
ignorance and immaturity.
No one has ever been expelled
from Bethel College for being
found in the bathroom five times
after 11 p.m. Even the most ma-ture
freshman with one-half a sem-ester's
dormitory experience has
never been expected to regulate
physical emergencies.
It is possible that someone has
earned a campus while in the bath-room
because that territory is not
a "game refuge." If anyone has
been apprehended in the bath-room,
it has been for reasons other
than those mentioned in the arti-cles.
Bodien Residence has had stu-dent
government since 1945. Each
year the dormitory councils, elect-ed
by their classmates, have re-viewed
and revised the constitu-tion
and by-laws after carefully
studying regulations from other
The council members get no re-muneration
and give sacrificially
of their time and effort to make
the dormitories Christian homes.
They do not major in catching
girls in bathrooms.
Mrs. Christenson, the housemo-ther
in Bodien Residence and Mrs.
Spiceland Reacts
Dear Editor:
Last week's article, "Election
Provokes Tale of Parallel," by Ron
Clutter was an abrupt departure
from the CLARION's previously
healthy policy on the issues of the
national election.
In spite of his opening para-graph,
which could not possibly
cover up what he was obviously
saying, I must say that the parallel
found in this article can only be
labeled "Not Biblical." That Sena-tor
Goldwater, no matter how no-ble
his political philosophy, should
in ANY way be compared to our
Lord is absurd from both a logical
and theological standpoint. And
its accompanying implication of
President Johnson's character is
It is for born again Christians
who have taken a liberal position
in political matters to speak out.
We are growing weary with the
lack of restraint and charity evi-denced
by our brothers of more
conservative persuasion.
They have hinted that we are
guilty of treason. By play on words
they have tried to identify us with
our national enemy, communism.
And now, when the nation rejects
their man, they cannot resist the
temptation to identify their posi-tion
with our precious Lord and
tion without regard to the calen-dar.
With due regard for the concept
of Christian community, I could
not readily accept the establish-ment
of a social club with a re-stricted
membership (an objection
based on the proposed constitu-tion,
not upon subsequent clarifi-cations).
Should such a club be
formed on an "open society" basis,
it should necessarily keep foremost
a consideration of the total char-acter
and objectives of Bethel.
Roy C. Dalton
relegate the opposing position to
This writer will not play with
words. I am wondering where this
is going to stop. I am asking for
restraint from my brothers. No
amount of name calling or nega-tive
implication will cause me to
change those conclusions which I
have tried to form in a conscien-tious
If we cannot apply the elemen-tary
principles of courtesy in this
dialogue, it may well be left alone.
Jim Spiceland
Residents Speak
Dear Editor:
Last week's tale by Ron Clutter
was the final absurdity. We, the
undersigned, have covenanted to
ignore any further feature articles
that clutter up the CLARION. In
short . . .
'`... none dare call it reason."
James Keim
"... yechch."
Ron Nelson
, C... historically inaccurate."
Bob Beckstrom
"... frustrating."
Cody Crandall
'`... carrion in the CLARION."
Dave Johnson
. • analogy does not fit the
David M. Mbiti
lta Weep . • •
Wednesday, November 18
Sacrificial Meal. Dining hall. 5-6:30 p.m.
"Missions in Crisis." College aud. 7 p.m.
Thursday, November 19
Brushwyler. Fieldhouse. 10 a.m. College
aud. 7 p.m.
Friday, November 20
Communion. Fieldhouse. 10 a.m.
Saturday, November 21
Co-rec. Fieldhouse. 8 p.m.
Monday, November 23
Senate. College aud. 7 p.m.
French club. Room 105. 7:30 p.m.
Forum. College aud. 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday, November 24
Pop concert. Fieldhouse. 8 p.m.
the CLARION
Published weekly during the academic year,
except during vacation and examination
periods, by the students of Bethel college
and seminary, St. Paul 1, Minn. Subscrip•
tion rate $3 per year.
Volume XL
No. 9
June Erickson
Bill Swenson
Rick Yonda
Judy Malm
—David Patterson
- Barbara Rusche
Ron Harris
Pat Jaynes
Hans Waldenstrom
- Fran Melmsten
- Gene Peterson
Bonnie Carlson
Jim Redford
Wallace 0. Nelson
Opinions expressed in the CLARION do not
necessarily reflect the position of the college
or seminary.
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
Layout Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor _________
Copy Editor
Photo Editor
Advertising Manager
Business Manager ____
Circulation Manager _
Typing Manager
Rev. William Campbell ponders a question after the Friday
morning convocation. He was the third speaker in the Civil Rights
Series which also included Dr. Harold Chase and Calvin Walton. Camp-bell,
director of the Committee of Southern Churchmen, emphasized
the importance of the man-God relationship above immediate social,
economic or political concern in the racial crisis.
(cont'd. from page 2)
providing for the maximum bene-fit
of all.
I agree that as college stu-dents
we should be allowed to
make decisions. When there are
needs that come up after 11 p.m.
we allow for the discretion of
each dorm resident. The fault
lies in that person or persons
deliberately go against any
set standard. This is grounds for
disciplinary action.
May I suggest that we live out
the status quo endeavoring to
prove the maturity we wish to
exercise. I welcome constructive
criticism, not rebellion, so please
feel free to express your views
to me.
I would hope and pray that our
residents could channel their ener-gies
toward eternal values for the
sake of Jesus Christ instead of
this inner tension that only brings
Gloria Thompson
Bodien Dorm President
Welcomes Rules
Dear Editor:
I would like to comment on, and
question, some of Miss Wells' state-ments
in her letter of Nov. 11,
She says, "It would be advantag-eous
if we were allowed freedom
of movement from room to room.
Then we could study and discuss
assignments with friends and bor-row
materials. As it stands now,
we can be campused for doing the
things that would be helpful in
our studying."
If it is necessary to study and
discuss assignments with friends,
why could all this not be done
before 11? Surely, between the
hours of 7 and 11, there is time
enough to do all the discussion
I agree, with one reservation,
with her statement that "Ideally,
in a Christian amosphere there
should not be written laws . . . a
'legalistic' system." My reservation
is only this: in an ideal Christian
atmosphere, there should not have
to be any written laws.
However, until there are enough
students at Bethel mature enough
to obey the unwritten rules we
must have rules for all.
If I recall correctly from my
freshman year (we also brought
up the question of 11 hours in
the dorm): The main reason is
to make the dorm quiet for
sleeping and for studying after
11. We (including the fresh-man
girls) decided relatively
freely that it was necessary to
have this rule, because of the
few who found it hard to con-trol
their 'youthful exuberance'
after 11.
From what I have heard this
year, there has been little or no
reduction of this condition. I would
here reiterate my former position:
until all behave themselves with
common Christian courtesy, it will
be necessary to have rules (which
occasionally gall those who subject
to the implied immaturity).
These are my views: I realize
that no society can be entirely
without need for change—that
must come when and if its mem-bers
change. But until the mem-bers
change for the better, the
society cannot.
Thank you,
Gayle Palmer
Madsen Defends
Dear Editor:
It seems rather extraordinary
that Bethel should have an un-welcome
week committee.
At any rate, there appears to be
a movement on foot to exclude un-welcome
opinions or at least make
it plenty rough on those who en-gage
in them. I question the deter-mination
of what should be un-welcome;
I wonder when intimida-tion
became a tool of our faculty.
The story goes that an unknow-ing
freshman was unaware of the
fact . . . well, whatever the fact
is. Anyway, unwelcome day began
with an early morning arousal and
outline of activities. This included
a personal interview with the dean
of women. A special surprise was
also included in Freshman Confer-ence
in the form of a personal les-son
on maturity.
I don't know Miss Wells person-ally;
but I, and I'm sure the ma-by
Cathy Peterson
"The church is the last strong-hold
of segregationism," remarked
Rev. William Campbell during
the discussion last Friday after-noon.
Coming from a man
whose ministry is to the white
Southern Christians in America,,
Rev. Campbell's words stem from
a unique experiential background
in the racial problem.
Still our white northern ears
are a bit offended at the implica-tion
that we, too, are guilty of
racial prejudice. We have no blood
on our hands!
Yet, the appearance of such
books as "God the Original Seg-regationist"
confirms Campbell's
statement that " those who are
in the forefront of the segrega-tionist
cause work in defense of
the Faith with a Bible in their
hands and chapter and verse on
their lips."
Campbell further commented,
"The real danger in the life and
health of the church is that racism
becomes a part of the faith of the
congregation and denies the char-acter
and word of Almighty God."
Rev. Campbell, director of the
Committee of Southern Church-jority
of the student body, would
like to say to her, regardless of
agreement or disagreement, that
her expression of opinion is heart-ily
Bill Madsen
by Dave Johnson
God the Original Segregationist
is an extraordinarily bad book. The
author, Dr. Carey Daniel, is pastor
of the First Baptist Church (Sou-thern
Baptist Convention) of West
Dallas, Texas and president of the
White Citizens' Church Council.
Daniel's book is a collection of
sermons purporting to provide
"The Bible Basis of Racial Segre-gation."
The sermons are full of
poor logic, half-truths and un-truths.
The volume could well be
labelled "A Simple Guide to Pre-judice."
In the first chapter of the
book the author asserts that the
three original races of man
grew from the three sons of
Noah, and that the races of men
were separated at Babel. He fur-ther
states that "most linguistic
scholars now agree that all mo-dern
languages can be traced
back to the three 'parent ton-gues,'
the Semitic, the Aryan and
the Turanian." This simply isn't
Several quotations will best illus-trate
the author's point of view.
In answering the question whether
Jesus Himself was a segregationist
he says, "The burden of proof, my
dear friend, rests with you to
prove that - He was not a segrega-tionist.
The very question implies
unbelief in the Lordship of Christ
or at least a woeful ignorance of
the Old Testament."
Throughout the book he refers
to "the Communists and their two
handmaidens, the N.A.A.C.P. and
the Supreme Court" as the cause
of the racial problem.
Three of his "Ten Command-ments
for the Race-Mixers" bear
repetition for the purposes of this
Wednesday, November 18, 1964
men, travels throughout the
South speaking primarily to
groups of white southern Chris-tians.
His contribution in last
week's Civil Rights convocation
series, primarily from a religious
approach, rounded out a trilogy
which included Harold Chase and
Calvin Walton.
Campbell asserted that the
church has been judged by the
world and pronounced a failure.
The church, which ought to be the
guiding force in society, is not ef-fective
in its role. Society does not
look to the pulpit for leadership
today. The church is a refuge, a
retreat, a solace, but not a signifi-cant
guiding force.
Why has the church failed?
Campbell charged that "our fail-ure
is that we have not succeed-ed
in answering the questions
'What is the church and what is
the nature of Christian faith?'"
He stated further that as he un-derstands
the Christian faith,
there can be no concept of
"race" per se for a child of God.
Paul writes in II Corinthians,
"Christ died for all men." With
us therefore worldly standards
have ceased to count in our esti-mate
of any man.
Dietrich Bonhoeffer spoke of the
same thing when he wrote in The
Cost of Discipleship, "Let us as a
Church examine ourselves, and see
whether we have not often enough
wronged our fellow-men. So long
as we refuse to love and serve our
brother and make him an object
of contempt and let him harbor a
grudge against us, our worship
article: "THOU SHALT NOT TAKE
GOD IN VAIN by professing to be
true Christians while violating
God's sacred laws of racial segre-gation."
the Constitutional rights, States
rights or God-given rights of
White Southerners." "THOU
SHALT NOT COVET, colored
man, thy White neighbor's wife
or daughter or school or any-thing
else that is thy White
His use of Scripture is well illus-trated
in his use of Jeremiah 13:
23, which reads: "Can the Ethio-pian
change his skin, or the leo-pard
his spots? Then may ye also
do good, that are accustomed to
Daniel interprets, "Here the
black skin of the Negro is ob-viously
a symbol of evil. This verse
also shows that God meant for that
skin to STAY BLACK and not be
blended into a thousand shades of
Several other quotations should
complete the picture. "It isn't
nice for us to talk about all
those differences in the crime
rate, disease rate and mentality
of Whites and Negroes—those
vital statistics which furnish
such abundant proof of White
"While I am not a Klu Klux
Klansman, I still say that there is
the CLARION Page 3
and sacrifice will be unacceptable
to God."
Campbell expressed his dis-gust
with the self satisfaction of
those churches which boast of
their integrated memberships,
having voted to accept a few in-telligent,
well-behaved Negroes
into their congregation.
What then is true responsibility
of true church? "The church has
something far more basic and radi-cal
to offer than social programs or
civil reforms. It is our responsi-bility
to proclaim the judgment
of God upon His people, and the
redemption and reconciliation of
man worked by God through
Campbell charges us to stop
looking for lists of solutions to
the racial crisis in an effort to
save our white skin, for methods
and means to social and politi-cal
reforms. He urges us to rea-lize
that God's power for re-demption
is sufficient.
"Once the message of grace
breaks through, the solution of the
race problem will follow. The ques-tion
is not, 'Can we achieve a
Utopian society with reconciliation
of men?' But, Will we ever trust
the message of what God has al-ready
done for us in Christ
Jesus?' "
Campbell challenges us to apply
to our nation the words of God
spoken to another sinful nation:
"If my people, which are called
by my name, shall humble them-selves,
and pray, and seek my
face, and turn from their wicked
ways; then will I hear from hea-ven,
and will forgive their sin,
and will heal their land."
just one thing worse than violence
and that is desegregation."
Were the author in a different
position, the booklet would be
only a macabre joke. But the
author is a man of the church,
and urges his readers to distri-bute
the booklet widely "be-cause
it gives God's Word on
the subject."
We are also men of the church
with the responsibility for com-municating
both the Good News
of Christ's mission on Earth and
the implication of His mission to-day.
Are we going to actively com-municate
the implications of His
mission for civil rights or are we
going to sit back and let men like
Daniels represent Christ's message
on civil rights?
2-20" bikes—$5 and $10
stroller—$5—phone 489-6897
Hardwick Gas Stove. Like new.
-See Olga Wilson in. Registrar's
Ride to California for Christ-mas.
Any place will do. Contact
Carlene Anderson, po. 1060.
Dates—preferably girls. Qualifi-cations
: brunette. Contact T. C.
Thompson Seeks Proved Maturity
Racial Conflict Underscores
inept Leadership of Church
Vie 3inbex:
Churchman Outlines 'Biblical Segregation'
1703 N. Snelling Avenue
Why wait for a haircut? Call Mi 6 - 2323
gclatii,tI ku,iptleamp,
with Ron Harris
The fans were clamoring in the stands awaiting the emergence of
the only intramural football team to pose a threat to the Seminary in
the past two years. The skies were overcast and fifteen thousand en-thusiastic
fans had piled into Como Park to catch one final glimpse of
the Jesters in action, before the final showdown of the weekend. And
a grand glimpse it was! The Jesters razzle-dazzled the Barons with pure
showmanship as the avid sportsters screamed their approval from the
The Barons resisted time and again and launched several attacks
on the well-seasoned Jester defense, but when the chips were down, the
Royal Jesters came through. The Seminary sat, sulking on the side-lines,
the possessors of their third win in a row—by forfeit.
Dave Buck was the temporary hero as he broke away in the first
half and then repeated his sidestepping antics in the second, to ac-count
for the final score, 13-0.
The sizling Seminary, emerging from the din of Old Testament
studies, has turned modern in order to accommodate their weekly op-ponents.
No Davids they, only Goliaths. The slingshots have slung eight
times this year and each stone has found its mark with deadly accuracy.
But look out Seminary! The Jesters are the newly annointed.
The jocular Jesters, no Shakespearian fools, will have the word
on plays, rather than plays on words. They'll be interpreted by Dave
Buck, Bill Madsen, Denny Wall, Rog Inouye, Tim Williams, Dean
Grenz and Gene Peterson.
The Sems will send two platoons into action, consisting of Ron Bris-son,
John Carlson, Bob Clouse, Bill Damberg, Bruce Erickson, Arnie
Halvorson, Dave Hartzfield, Dave Kasteliein, Martin Kelly, Carl Linden,
Ed Nelson, Larry Peterson, John Quam, Maurie Simon and Ben Virgil
Snelling Avenue
at Highway 36
Party room for groups
Fri. - Sat. til 3 a.m.
Westlund's Market House
Quick Frozen Service
Meats — Poultry — Dairy Products
and Frozen Foods
Corner Snelling and Thomas Mi 6-8621
927 Rice Street — Hu 9-1338
Bethany Baptist Church
2025 W. Skillman at Cleveland St. Paul
Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. College-age class
Morning Worship, II a.m.
Evening Service, 7 p.m.
College-age Fellowship After Evening Service
Albert Windham Bruce Anderson
Pastor Youth Director
(Bus leaves Bodien at 9:30 a.m. — cars at 6:45 p.m.)
BEI Si I _qJ 720 13th Avenue South — Minneapolis
Morning Worship 8:40 and 10:50 CYF 5:30
Sunday School 9:45 Evening Service 7:00
John Wilcox, Pastor John Carlson, Youth Director
Charlotte Ransom, Education Secretary
Transportation from Bodien at 8:15 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Pastor's phone: UN 6-6249
eciciewaten CLiitch
5501 Chicago Avenue South, Minneapolis
Sunday School 9:30 Morning Service 10:45
College CYF 8:30 p.m. Evening Service 7:00
Rev. Ellis Eklof, Jr., Pastor Roberta Yaxley, Dir. of Music
Breaking away from the pack is Riley Combs (center) in AAU
meet held Saturday at the Royals home, Como Park course. Combs, a
consistent runner all season, placed eighteenth in the stiff competition
of the annual meet.
The fans will be clamoring for action on Saturday and they'll get
it. The skies will be overcast and the spectators will amble away, silently
spurning the vengence with which the Jesters wreaked justice on the
Seminary. The Jesters will win 12-7.
Page 4 the CLARION
Ron Dawson of the Twin City
Track Club last Saturday captured
the Minn. A.A.U. six mile race at
Como Park Golf Course for the
second year in a row. Twenty-nine
runners entered the meet with 26
crossing the finish line after ,cir-cling
3 times up, down and around
the hilly golf course.
Dale Rogers once again was the
first Royal finisher. He cut 30
seconds off last year's time to
place seventh at 37:14.
Dick Afton of the U of M,
running unattached in this meet,
placed second in 35:55. He was
followed by Rahman, Smith and
Gale of Winona in third, fourth
and fifth places respectively.
Bob Chryst, Bethel's second fin-isher
placed 16th in 39:57 as he
once again set a new freshmen
record formerly held by Ken Hani-walt.
The rest of the Royal finish-ers
were Riley Combs, Dave Peter-sen,
Ron Stone and Jim Johnson
in 18th, 21st, 23rd and 26th re-spectively.
The T.C.C. captured the team
trophy for the second year in a
row by virtue of Ron Dawson's
first place. Both the T.C.C. and
Winona had 30 points, but was a-warded
the trophy. Bethel was
third with 60 points.
Bethel's cross-country team will
now go into a two week extensive
training program hoping to par-ticipate
in the NAIA champion-ships
over the Thanksgiving vaca-tion.
The meet will be held in
Omaha, Nebraska on the hilly four
mile Omaha Golf course.
Lacking overall size, the Bethel
Royals basketball squad will util-ize
speed and the fast break more
than usual in the course of their
twenty game schedule, beginning
on the home court Nov. 28.
Twelve lettermen return from
last year's Pioneer Conference
champions. The Royals captured
the league title while rolling up
a 5-1 record. Coach Jerry Healy is
looking forward to a rougher cam-paign
this year with trouble ex-pected
from both Northwestern
and the University of Minnesota
at Morris. Both squads are strong-ly
improved over last year's edi-tions.
Morris was the only confer-ence
team to defeat the Royals
last year. They defeated Bethel
in the first encounter between
the two teams, 83-76. The Royals
gained revenge by downing
UMM in two return engage-ments,
98-87 and 78-62.
The majority of the schedule is
made up of non-conference teams.
The Nov. 28 opener pits Bethel
against LaCrosse College of Wis-consin.
A teacher's college, La-
Crosse was defeated only once last
year on its way to becoming the
number one team among Wiscon-sin
state colleges. Bethel was their
Cards and Ideals
&1/40/ &Acski-keite
Wednesday, November 18, 1964
opening opponent last year and the
Royals were soundly beaten, 95-
Scrimmages between Bethel
and other local squads have seen
Healy starting Don Moore and
Jerry Moulton, co-captains from
St. Paul; Dave Bjorklund of
Henning; Bob Nolin, returning
from the football field, from
Orr; with Ron Nelson of Bear
Lake, Michigan and George
Palke of Minneapolis fighting
for the remaining spots.
Other returning lettermen are
Doug Kelly, Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Cabot Dow, Sunnyside, Washing-ton;
Gene Selander, Mora; George
Harvey, Gurnee, Illinois; Tom
Hagen, Minneapolis; and Edgar
Peterman, Glenwood.
No freshmen were able to win
a spot on this year's varsity.
This shows the strength of the
returning team as four fresh-men
were carried last year. All
of the 1964-1965 members are
experienced and Healy is very
optimistic as he looks forward
to another banner season.
He is hopeful, however, of get-ting
off to a faster start this year.
Last season the Royals lost their
first three games, including the
Morris loss, but came on strong
to win 13 of their last 18, among
them five straight conference vic-tories.
eaptain' Cabin
Think for Yourself
Hamline and Hoyt Mi 6-9272
Brake and Mechanical Work
Towing Service
V) CO z A -0 e
▪— on
_ 6
z- z
Noer's Barber Shop
1546 West Larpenteur
We specialize in flat tops and Ivy leagues
Rogers Places In AU eet;
Thin Clads Await NAIA FA ais
Returnees Give Depth To Cagers;
Open Against Wisconsin Champs
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Successful completion of a two-year pilot project to inventory, conserve and restore collections of the National Museum of Afghanistan
Cette page n'est pas intégralement disponible en français, vous pouvez la consulter en anglais.
Financed by the US Contribution to UNESCO, the US$250,000 pilot project for the documentation and conservation of Kabul Museum's endangered collections produced inventories of objects that survived the years of war, trained staff in conservation techniques and restored objects destroyed by Taliban.
This pilot project, part of the UNESCO Programme for the Preservation of Endangered Movable Cultural Properties and Museum Development, was managed by the UNESCO Office in Kabul in close collaboration with the Afghan Ministry of Information and Culture and the Society for the Preservation of Afghan Cultural Heritage (SPACH).
Project Goals
The project addressed two immediate concerns of the National Museum of Afghanistan and the international community:
1) the need to document and inventory the collections remaining after the looting and destruction of the Museum during the civil war and Taliban iconoclasm; and
2) the need to improve the storage, conservation environment and the capacity of the Museum staff to safeguard the remnants of that national, movable cultural heritage into the future.
These goals were met through the implementation of inventories, conservation interventions and training exercises.
Electronic Database
An important component of this project was the creation of an electronic database of the Museum's collections. A server and computer network was installed and training provided to ensure the sustainability of the database component of the project. It is the first electronic database of movable cultural property in Afghanistan. "That is a great achievement for a Museum that was without a roof until only a few years ago and in which there were few formal records remaining of what it had held in the past and no record of what it currently held," said Brendan Cassar, Consultant for Culture in the UNESCO Office in Kabul, who managed the project.
Restoration of objects destroyed by Taliban
The restoration and classification of the schist objects destroyed by the Taliban and scattered in thousands of pieces in the Conservation Department of the Museum was an ambitious part of the project that produced outstanding results.
Conservation and Training
Staff of the Conservation Department received intensive training on the techniques of conservation and restoration from the identification and placement of fragments to their final consolidation within the sculpture. Through this process the restorers and the staff were able to piece together a number of schist sculptures smashed by the Taliban and to classify fragments for possible future restoration.
Although the Kabul Museum is still in need of improved security measures and continued training of its staff, this project has made a significant contribution to its recovery. For more details on the implementation of the project, download the Final Report (April 2007) below.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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Shop from all around the world
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We care about men. We don't gamble with their health or wellbeing and have purposefully banned unpleasant or unnecessary ingredients in our Clean Label line-up. Murdock London is formulated without Parabens, Phthalates, Sulphates, PEGs and Synthetic Dyes. It is also Petroleum and Lanolin free and suitable for vegetarians.
Contains: Beard Moisturiser, Beard Shampoo, Keats Beard Brush.


text:
1717 Victoria Ave, Regina, SK, Canada, S4P 0P9
Phone: (306) 569-4656 Fax: (306) 569-0010
Supports Green Practices
"Supports Green Initiatives" designates a hotel's participation in an optional environmental program that includes the use of energy-efficient lighting, guestroom towel/linen re-use, and on-premise recycling. "Supports Green Initiatives" does not represent an official certification of any kind.
Join free while you book
There is no catch. Join for free, and get access to exclusive perks!
Access to exclusive promotions and low, member-only pricing
10 points per dollar that add up fast... for free nights, gift cards or your dream getaway
Instant extra rewards for your weekday travel
Exclusive flexible rate for Choice Privileges members when you book direct at ChoiceHotels.ca or through the Choice Hotels Mobile App. Valid at most International and U.S. Choice Hotels locations. Must be or become a Choice Privileges member prior to making the booking. Discount rate is non-transferable or redeemable for cash, cannot be used for future stays or existing reservations and may not be combined with other promotions, offers or discounts. Unless otherwise stated, quoted rates are per room, per night, based on single/double occupancy and do not include taxes, gratuities or incidental charges. Early departure fees, deposit and cancellation restrictions may apply and will vary by hotel. Not valid at vacation rental properties.
This Quality Hotel® is in a prime downtown Regina location near Casino Regina, Cornwall Centre mall, Evraz Place, Mosaic Field, the Royal Saskatchewan Museum, the Saskatchewan Science Centre, the University of Regina and the MacKenzie Art Gallery.
The Kramer IMAX Theatre provides big-screen entertainment at the Saskatchewan Science Centre. Tours through the Government House Heritage Property and the RCMP Heritage Centre are other ways to get the full flavour of Regina.
Tastefully appointed rooms feature oversized desks with lamps, coffee makers, iron and ironing board, hair dryers, voice mail and 25-inch televisions with access pay-per-view movies. Non-smoking and handicap accessible rooms are available. Some rooms include microwaves and refrigerators.
Business travellers appreciate use of the business centre and access to meeting facilities (over 4,000 sq feet) and catering services. For the health conscious, a 24-hour sauna and exercise room are available. This Quality hotel offers the full-service restaurant Memories Dining Room & Lounge, which also provides room service.
Check-In Time: 15:00 Check-Out Time: 12:00 Guest Rooms: 126


text:
By Staff Writer | December 1, 2008
Send Feedback
The Newtown, Conn-based aerospace market analysis firm, Forecast International (FI), concluded its three-month study of the helicopter industry and determined light military helicopters will be the most dynamic sector worldwide for the rotorcraft market.
FI's data, which they gather on an annual basis, indicates production of light military helicopters will double in the next several years, rising steadily from approximately 132 units in 2008 to 291 in 2014.
The study lists several factors that are driving those numbers, including the intention of the U.S. Army to acquire additional aviation assets, such as the UH-72 Lakota and a new armed reconnaissance helicopter designed to take the place of Bell's ARH offering that was cancelled in September 2008 due to delivery and cost overruns.
In a conversation with Rotor & Wing, Raymond Jaworowski, FI's senior aerospace analyst, cautioned that the study defines a light helicopter as having a maximum gross weight of less than 15,000 lb. The Federal Aviation Administration defines them as weighing less than 6,000 lb.
"It's arbitrary," Jaworowski said of the 15,000 lb definition. "Generally what we're trying to do is place rotorcraft in a category that makes sense to us from a market evaluation point of view, so we use 15,000 lb as a guide line."
Although FI's forecast for light helcopters is bright, other industry observers wonder if U.S. troop standdowns in the Middle East, such as those suggested by President-elect Barack Obama during his campaign, will affect those figures.


text:
Lady Gaga Wears Four Outfits in NYC [PHOTOS]
Lady Gaga managed to don four outfits -- FOUR! -- during her promo tour in NYC yesterday (Aug. 19). We doubt it was a matter of not being able to decide what to wear so she wore everything! This was a deliberate and carefully planned execution of fashion that only she could pull off.
Gaga didn't care that it was a warm day when she rocked cold weather fabrics like fur and leather. She dressed appropriately, as well, wearing a bra top and a toga-like dress. Mother Monster let her natural hair show, too. It's short and styled in a classic swoop, like another Lady -- Diana.


text:
Friday, June 24, 2011
the first week of s u m m e r
Posted by Corey at 2:36 PM
4 comments:
- christi @ burlap and basil said...
delightful! love their smiles and the leisure and peace in these photos!
- June 26, 2011 at 4:46 PM
- Pearl said...
your boys are just to cute.
i love summer.
and your summer list to do.
- June 27, 2011 at 11:38 AM
- Bonnie said...
gorgeous, gorgeous photos! I love your blog so much! I look forward to each post. You just have that knack and talent for capturing moments in the most endearing, charming way!
- June 28, 2011 at 8:08 PM
- FairfieldHouse said...
Glad to see you, Sebastian and Brooklyn are off to a great start of summer! They get more beautiful each day. (I am all misty eyed at how much they've grown. I can only imagine how you feel.)
Your Friend,
- July 2, 2011 at 8:08 PM
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text:
Hope all can help out with the Food and Clothing Drive for the struggling Sean Duffy Family.
GOPers Demand Sean Duffy Salary Tape Be Pulled From The Internet (VIDEO)Evan McMorris-Santoro | March 30, 2011,
First the Republican Party in Polk County, Wisconsin, pulled the tape of Rep. Sean Duffy (R-WI) fretting about making ends meet on his $174,000 a year salary from its own website. Now they want it gone from the whole Internet.
Rest of this story at:
http://tpmdc.talkingpointsmemo.com/2011 ... hp?ref=fpa
US Republicans spend fortune trying to kill Duffy video Mercy 01 Apr 2011.
"I can guarantee you, or most of you, I guarantee that I have more debt than all of you. With 6 kids, I still pay off my student loans. I still pay my mortgage. I drive a used minivan. If you think I'm living high on the hog, I've got one paycheque. So I struggle to meet my bills right now. Would it be easier for me if I get more paychecks? Maybe, but at this point I'm not living high on the hog."
Read more: http://www.techeye.net/internet/us-repu ... uffy-video
Constituents question Sean Duffy on Congressional Salaries
Forum for General Topics not covered by other areas.
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Re: Constituents question Sean Duffy on Congressional Salari
Outrageous! However, if you check out his personal debt, you can see how he might be having some trouble making ends meet. Do we really want someone who has accumulated hundreds of thousands of dollars of personal debt working for us in Washington? Not sure if he's too good at budgeting. Now, if I were making $174,000 per year.......
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What's Included
About This Organizer
iSPACE, the STEM Learning Place, a non-profit organization, serving the Greater Cincinnati Region, provides engaging Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) programs to schools, families and the community. iSPACE programs are aligned with national and state educational standards and complement teaching curricula but they reach beyond the formal classroom setting to spark curiosity and inspire interest in STEM. iSPACE uses best practices in innovative programs to help students and educators build confidence and interest in STEM knowledge and careers. Programs and partnerships are designed to fill the region's future workforce in manufacturing, technology, research, health care and other STEM-related fields.
Organizer Info


text:
By virtue of the Power of Sale contained in the Deed to Secure Debt from JEFFERY BASS to FNB SOUTH, N.A., dated June 14, 2006 recorded in Deed Book 418 page 326-332, Clerk's Office, Appling County, Georgia, there will be sold by the undersigned at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door at Appling County, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in August, 2014, the following described property:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Land Lot No. 583 of the 2nd Land District of Appling County, Georgia, consisting of 1.093 acres, more or less, and being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the Southeastern corner of Land Lot No. 583, thence North 0 degrees 14 minutes 40 seconds West a distance of 520.30 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence North 75 degrees 32 minutes 40 seconds West a distance of 286.88 feet to a point; thence North 6 degrees 22 minutes, East a distance of 261.47 feet to a point; thence South 0 degrees 14 minutes 40 seconds East a distance of 196.0 feet to the Point of Beginning.
Together with any and all improvements located thereon; including a 2002 32x76 Fleetwood Anniversary Mobile Home, Serial #GAFL134ABC74846AV21
Property Address: 4999 Piney Bluff Rd, Baxley, GA.
Map and Parcel #0029-079
Said Deed to Secure Debt having been given to secure a note dated June 14, 2006 in the original principal amount of $31,234.21 with interest from date at the rate as specified therein
The debt secured by said Deed to Secure Debt has been and is hereby declared due because of among other possible events of default, failure to pay in accordance with the terms of said notes. The debt remaining in default, this sale will be made for the purpose of paying the same and all expenses of the sale, including attorney(s fees.
To the best of the undersigned's knowledge, the party in possession of the subject property is: Jeffery Bass
The above described property will be sold subject to unpaid state, county and city taxes to the highest bidder for cash and the proceeds will be applied to said indebtedness and the lawful expenses of said sale as provided in said security deed and a conveyance will be made to the purchaser at the sale as authorized by said security deed.
Debtor should contact FNB South, 198 W. Parker St., Baxley, Georgia, 31513 phone # 912-367-0200, as to any negotiations, amendments or modification of the above stated Note.
This the 13th day of May, 2014.
FNB South as
Attorney-in-Fact for Jeffery Bass
198 W. Parker St.
Baxley, GA 31513
Jerome Adams
Attorney at Law
P. O. Box 1005
Douglas, GA 3l534
(912) 384-7109
7-2, 7-9, 7-16 & 7-23ch
gpn11 NOTICE OF SALE UNDER POWER THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT. ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. COUNTY OF APPLING STATE OF GEORGIA
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192.168.0.1 is a default IP address which has to be entered in the address bar of your preferred browser if you want to access your router's settings page where you can change the default password, troubleshoot networking problems, secure your network and so on. A default IP address is an IP used by many router manufacturers as a way to access and configure the router. In this case the IP 192.168.0.1 is a default IP address for router manufacturers like D-Link or Netgear. The popularity of these two brands made the IP 192.168.0.1 one of the most popular IP addresses today next to IP 192.168.1.1 and IP 192.168.2.1.
- 1 Private IP vs. Default IP
- 2 How to connect to your router using 192.168.0.1?
- 3 How to check your router IP?
- 4 Default Login Usernames & Passwords
- 5 How to change your router's password?
Private IP vs. Default IP
We have already said that 192.168.0.1 is both a default and a private IP address. What does this mean?
A private IP address is an IP which can be accessed from the home computer only. This IP, in this case 192.168.0.1, is not intended to be used on the Internet and can't be accessed from outside the network. Another good thing about private IPs is that they can be used in many different networks, but there can't be two same IP addresses inside the same network. If this happen a so called "IP Conflict" occurs, and this can severely affect the functionality of the network. Because of that when setting up your network or when adding a new device to it, check if some of the devices already in the network, don't have the same IP you intend to assign to the new device
On the other hand a default IP is the one the router manufacturers assign to the router in order for the end user to easily access and configure it. Since it is impossible to assign a unique IP, username and password to every router produced default IP and details are applied. Of course the default IP and password can be changed later. Even more, it is highly recommended to change the default password once you setup your network because it will prevent someone to change it without your knowledge.
How to connect to your router using 192.168.0.1?
When you try to access your router settings keep in mind that you don't need and active Internet connection. You are not connecting to a website, but to the router's settings page. While doing this, it is recommended to disable any antivirus or firewall software running in the background.
The first step would be to check the IP address of your router. In your case the IP will most likely be 192.168.0.1, but if you are not sure check the Default gateway because it represents the IP of your router.
Most people type 192.168.o.1 and this is definitely something you should pay attention to because you won't be able to login to your router. The correct IP is 192.168.0.1 because the IP address is made of NUMBERS ONLY.
How to check your router IP?
To find out if your router IP address is really 192.168.0.1, follow the next few steps:
Step 1
In Windows 7
Click the START button, then in the "Search programs and files" field, type RUN and hit the ENTER key on your keyboard.
In Windows 8, 8.1 or 10
Press the Windows Key and R on your keyboard to launch the Run app.
Step 2
After that, type CMD , and click on OK, or hit ENTER on the keyboard.
Step 3
When the Command prompt opens, type ipconfig. Press ENTER on the keyboard again.
Step 4
Locate the numbers after the DEFAULT GATEWAY entry, in this case it's 192.168.0.1. This is your router's IP address.
Default Login Usernames & Passwords
Default login details for D-Link routers
- You can also access the login window using http://dlinkrouter.local or http://dlinkrouter
- Username: admin
- Password: leave blank
Default login details for Netgear routers
- You can also access the login window using http://www.routerlogin.net
- Username: admin
- Password: password or 1234 (for older models)
Default login details for TP-Link routers
- You can also access the login window using http://tplinklogin.net
- Username: admin
- Password: admin
If this combination doesn't work, check your user manual or reset the router to factory setting. Please note that resetting your router back to its factory settings will delete all the changes you have previously made into your router's configuration settings.
How to change your router's password?
Once you have gained access to your router's configuration page, it is highly recommended to change the username and password, mainly for security reasons. Remember to note down your new login details, just in case you need them again. Let's do this step by step.
- First you will have to login to your router's control panel, by typing the default IP in the address bar. In this case it is 192.168.0.1. Please make sure not to type 192.168.o.1.
- Enter the username and password and you will be logged in. In the menu, search for Administrative or Security tab. Click the appropriate button.
- At this point, you will see a place where to enter your new password twice. Try to make your password more secure. Here is one tip, adding a simple smiley ":)" at the end of your new password; this drastically increases the strength of the password.
- To save the new password you will have to click the Save button; confirm your choice and your new password will be applied immediately.
Please note that these steps are general and some details may be a bit different, however, we believe that you won't have any troubles changing your default password to a new one.


text:
Day 7: Sometimes a classic black bag is just what your wardrobe needs and while the Givenchy Antigona is far from new, the allure continues. I've been seeing this bag in black pop up everywhere, from celebrities to Instagram photos to being carried on someone's arm next to me, and it's just so good. Classic, black, and easily one of the most coveted bags in the past few years, this bag would compliment any collection.
GIVENCHY ANTIGONA MEDIUM SUGAR GOATSKIN SATCHEL BAGCategories:Other Brands
Fashion large handbag jokingly said "is more reliable than men," did not back off big size handbag woman certainly can not appreciate where humor. This can only "be tolerant to diversity," the handbag is a woman's most intimate friends, it filled our necessities, in case of non-essentials and our little secret. Only large handbag women in the workplace can be a type capable briefcase, the journey may be accompanied by about practical large bag, it can also be your casual chic shopping bags out to the streets. In short, this tote should be large enough, it constantly reminds us: a woman can walk independently chic world!
Certainly beyond the classic "came out on top", Replica Givenchy Antigona Handbags with lightning speed jump on the throne, in addition to housekeeping classic black, bright color is the key to a fresh people, profile of neutral and practical bag body stiffness , suitable for winter dress.
Highlights: handbag trapezoidal shape for the unique design, ring handle and elegant atmosphere. Do not worry about obsolescence, use this bag made of 100% genuine leather, is even more evident as time goes by it's precious.
Product design: simple and elegant shape, practical size, Givenchy Antigona Medium Sugar Goatskin Satchel Bag Oxblood a variety of color combinations, make bags full of charm. As a Tote, the details of its handle and Logo at atmospheric whims. Replica Givenchy Handbags has maintained a "elegant style", "stylish, simple, feminine" – people relive the style of the essence of the brand over the years in his lively and elegant shape of the female image.
Antigona replica handbag launch of the new season, is a classic Boston-inclusive tote for the outline, with a strong neutral style designers like starting in the tote surface arc pulled out a three-dimensional box-shaped curve, so to add a soft shape sub rigid sense of design. It can be hand-held and shoulder design with dual-modern style, becoming Hollywood actress no Hollywood public house favorite.
Care and maintenance: 1, to prevent temperature, rain, humidity, pressure, touch scratch; 2, mildew, avoid contact with oil, acid and alkaline substances; 3, often with a clean, soft cloth to wipe the metal parts, making it bright as new; 4, should be cleaned before storing leather, the right amount of leather care agents, and maintenance ventilated place; 5, should be kept in supporting the dust bag.
Tags: bag Givenchy medium Antigona Satchel SUGAR GOATSKIN
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LANVIN SUGAR PEARL BAGCategories:Other Brands
Everything with 'pearls' in it, deserves our attention.
The Lanvin Sugar Bag Line has been around for some time, and there are many variations of it. Celebrities love this bag like Diane Kruger or Jessica Alba, it's also available in different colors and materials.
But what drew our attention is this new Lanvin Sugar Pearl Bag. Basically, this bag is painted in black and refined with golden hardware, but the edges are embellished with little pearls.
It's pearly, but not too girly. The bag appears to be more kind-of like a studded bag and it goes great with your rock-style outfit (that is hanging in your closet). And it's also wonderful to use as an everyday accessory.
Crafted from super soft lambskin, carry it on your shoulder with metal beads. The chain is finished with a leather patch at shoulder for more comfort.
This bag is separated in three compartments just like the Celine Trio Pouch. Measuring 11.4' x 8.7' x 3.9' inches.
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GIVENCHY ANTIGONA SMALL SUGAR GOATSKIN SATCHEL BAGCategories:Other Brands
Tags: bag Givenchy Antigona Small Satchel SUGAR GOATSKIN
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LL ARM CANDY PICK OF THE WEEK: LANVIN MINI SUGAR BAGCategories:Other Brands
The deceptively simple bag has something of a bohemian quality thanks to the unexpected color and unpretentious design. Pair this under the radar classic with a flowing skirt and sheer blouse for maximum femininity or with riding boots and a wrap dress for a romantic autumnal look. The LanvinMini Sugar bag is priced at $1,160
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LANVIN MINI SUGAR BAGCategories:Other Brands
The Lanvin Mini Sugar Bag is here to stay, ladies! This beauty rings subtlety and class in the simplest sense of the word – no frills, no fuss, just plain, marvelous design and quality material. The infrastructure of this bag is crazy – you could just imagine how the luxury house comes up with pieces like these. It's all about the fine details and quilted Nappa leather/fine Suede/beautiful ivory leather, darling!
This bag is not your ordinary piece – it has a metal chain shoulder strap with leather insert, which rests perfectly on your shoulders (the ivory leather variation even has a tassel embellishment!). It has a front flap with magnetic closure, and it keeps all your valuables in there! Also, for the organized girl, Lanvin cares about your needs – it has one back pocket, two internal compartments, one internal zip pocket, and one internal patch pocket. Who would have thought that this pretty lil' thing could store in so much?
You can get your very own Mini Sugar Bag via LuisaViaroma and MyTheresa.
Lanvin Mini Sugar Suede Shoulder Bag
Size: 17cm x 21cm x 4cm (H x W x D)
Price: $1490 USD or €835 EUR
Lanvin Mini Sugar Quilted Nappa Leather Shoulder Bag
Size: 18cm x 22cm x 5cm (H x W x D)
Price: $1490 USD or €1136 EUR
Lanvin Mini Sugar Ivory Leather Shoulder Bag
Size: 19cm x 22cm x 5cm (H x W x D)
Price: $2690 USD or €1675 EUR


text:
SOA Principles of Service Design
Prentice Hall, 18 jul. 2007 - 608 pagina's
The Definitive Guide to Service Engineering
The key to succeeding with service-oriented architecture (SOA) is in comprehending the meaning and significance of its most fundamental building block: the service. It is through an understanding of service design that truly "service-oriented" solution logic can be created in support of achieving the strategic goals associated with SOA and service-oriented computing. Bestselling SOA author Thomas Erl guides you through a comprehensive, insightful, and visually rich exploration of the service-orientation design paradigm, revealing exactly how services should and should not be designed for real-world SOA.
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Excellent and very readable overview. Well laid out. Explains the essential principles in enough detail to be useful without getting bogged down in minutiae. Volledige review lezen
Service Composability Composition Member Design
Principles and Patterns CrossReference
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This Christmas, many of us will strive once again to reflect on the significance of the Incarnation. We will try to remember, amid the usual busyness, the strange wonder of God coming to earth as a baby, of an unwed teenager carrying God-in-the-flesh in her flesh.
If it is remarkable that an ordinary woman carried our Savior in her body, it is equally so that she nourished him with that same body—specifically with her breasts.
Our world looks so different from first-century Palestine. Today an unmarried pregnant woman does not fear the public embarrassment that Joseph spared Mary, and a baby would be born in a stable only in an absolute emergency. If he had followed the customs of the time, Joseph wouldn't have attended Jesus' birth. Yet for all the ways modern Western culture seem brazenly relaxed compared with the culture of Jesus' time, there is one act we're more squeamish about, especially in our worship spaces.
Early this year, a Georgia woman claimed she was kicked out of worship for breast-feeding her infant. I know a bit of what she must have felt: On a family trip to St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City, as I started to breast-feed my son in the sanctuary, I was whisked away by a security guard to the bathroom. Countless other Christian women, trying to feed their children without having to miss a sermon, have faced the disapproval of others who think breasts have no place in the sanctuary.
How widespread the no-breast-feeding rule is in U.S. churches is hard to say. But one thing's clear: Our squeamishness over breast-feeding has little precedent in the church. Instead, Christians have long celebrated this aspect of Jesus' early life. Church father Ephrem the Syrian ...1


text:
$$e^{\pi i} + 1 = 0$$
I have been searching for a convincing interpretation of this. I understand how it comes about but what is it that it is telling us?
Best that I can figure out is that it just emphasizes that the various definitions mathematicians have provided for non-intuitive operations (complex exponentiation, concept of radians etc.) have been particularly inspired. Is that all that is behind the slickness of the Famous Five equation?
Any pointers?


text:
Your shopping cart is empty!
2 oz. polyethylene bottle with pure rubber nipple.
Babies should be fed at 2 to 4 hour intervals (depending on the species) around the clock for several days.
Bottle feeding can be tiring but is very rewarding when your efforts have saved a baby.
Nursing Kit also available ~ our item 368


text:
The Image: Knowledge in Life and Society
University of Michigan Press, 1956 - Form (Philosophy) - 175 pages
From inside the book
2 pages matching solipsism in this book
Where's the rest of this book?
Results 1-2 of 2
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n The Image in the Theory of Organization
in The Image at the Biological Level
5 other sections not shown
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abstract argue atom authoritarian becomes biological cell centers ceremonial behavior chemical Chester Barnard communication complex concept conscious control mechanism course culture dimension discipline discourse economic behavior effect eiconics elaborate empirical ence equifinal exhibit experience extremely feedback field gene genetic structure George Mead grow growth havior higher roles human ideal ideal type image of fact important increase individual information theory instance internal interpreted knowledge structure latent lower animals lower roles Malthusian map maker mathematics means nature Nevertheless nomic open system Paramecium perhaps person phenotype philosophical political present problem psychoanalysis public image received regarded relational image relationships result self-consciousness sense skill social society sociology of knowledge solipsism stable struc supposed symbolic image symbolic messages theoretical theory things through-put tion transcript truth ture universe universe of discourse value image value system vidual whole


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Last night the Library was very quiet. But my friend and I had a good chat about New York research and the hassles we find there. New Yorker's just seem to have a terrible time, finding, and keeping records of their own peoples. They are trying harder the last few years. To help with this a talk is being given,
May 2, Who Are Your Neighbors by Susi Pentico, a method that will help you to find lost relatives, potential relatives on census, deeds and other documents.
Here is the schedule for Information on Pennsylvania Research.
April 18th Pennyslvania Counties, Berks, Northampton, Bedford, Northumberland, Westmoreland.
This will start with an over view of Berks and move on to the later development of the other counties, all the way to western PA. by Susi Pentico
May 16 Pennsylvania Counties, over view of Westmorland, Washington Co & Fayette Co. PA. by Susi Pentico.
This series on Pennsylvania County development will continue until we have completed them all. The development and overlapping of boundaries were very intense in the early years of this states formation. Remembering that Connecticut even claimed a portion of this state as their own. Maryland claimed a portion of this state also as their own. And not without mentioning that the western part of Pennsylvania was given by the Crown to Virginia very early on.
At times one must go to Britain to find clues but much was retained in the Colonies for our researching pleasure.
Remembering this was much Indian land in the beginning and some was not given up until much later in the time line of development. The northwestern part of the state was the last to develop into counties. Some counties split and became two or parts of three counties.
Look forward to you attending and maybe finding the clues you want or the places you need to consult to further your information. Definitely a state worth visiting if you do your homework before you go, you should have a positive results time.
Ancestor Seekers by the Root Bound is a group of people that meet at the Lemon Grove Library once a month to share their genealogical data. We welcome beginners to advanced to attend. We meet the 3rd Wed of every month at the Lemon Grove Library from 6 to 8 pm. All are welcome to attend.
Thursday, April 5, 2012
Upcoming Talks and Dates Pennsylvania and New York
Posted by Susi's Quarter at 11:35 AM
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text:
Richard M. Pope(860) 489-2760 email@example.com
187 Lovers Lane #70
Torrington, CT 06790-4364
Professional genealogist will devote full-time and personalized attention to your family history needs. Results of my research will be presented in periodic professional reports along with any possible copies of records according to your priorities. Please contact me for rates and procedures and a no-cost analysis of your genealogy research problems.
Member of: Connecticut Professional Genealogist's Council National Genealogical Society New York Genealogical and Biographical Society Connecticut Society of Genealogists New England Historic Genealogical Society
Specializing in: Locating Immigrant Origins Preparing Lineage Society Papers Compiled Genealogies
Areas of Specialization: Connecticut Massachusetts New York City German & Irish Immigration
Records and Documents Searched: Census Vital Records (Births, Marriages, Deaths) City Directories Church Records Military Records Naturalization Records Cemeteries Ships' Passenger Lists Land and Tax Records Probate and Other Court Records Business and Employment Records On-Line Records Etc.
Please E-Mail me for further information.


text:
The Straight Dope: A Compendium of Human Knowledge
Ballantine Books, 1984 - Humor - 417 pages
For the past twenty-five years, in his books and weekly newspaper column, world-history genius Cecil Adams has been patiently explaining to the Teeming Millions how the world works. He answered questions such as how do porcupines mate, what exactly does Barney Rubble do for a living, and where is Einstein's brain? His answers changed your life. Or at least settled a bet with a loved one. But surely, you are thinking, all the salient facts of the universe have been ascertained by now. Ha! Get a load of the mysteries The Master explores in this landmark volume: If Teflon is such a nonsticky substance, how do they get it to stick to the pan? Is the Great Cabal implanting microchips in our brains? Do fluorescent lights cause cataracts? What do Scotsmen wear under those kilts? Can some people extinguish street lamps by force of their bodily emanations? Is the U.S. government really hiding alien spaceships?
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I'm a fairly recent convert to the Straight Dope. One of the first things I learned from the esteemed Cecil Adams is armadillos are leprous (a fact not included in this book, but maybe one of his ... Read full review
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Culled from a weekly reader-submitted question column in the Chicago Reader. Thankfully dealing with any topic under the sun, rather than relationship advice. The 1970s hipster-wiseass persona begins ... Read full review
Chapter 1
Urban Studies
The Divine the Mystical and the Just Plain Weird
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actually American Angeles answer anyway appears average Baltimore basically blood body called cause Cecil Cecil Adams century chastity belts chemical Chicago cigarette claim cockroach color couple death dogs effect Evanston fact feet female film flea friends G-string Grape-Nuts hair hand happens heat Hertz Illinois Illuminati inches infibulation instance keep known Labanotation less letter light look Louie Louie male manufacturers matter means millirems minutes movie muscles never Nostradamus nuclear orgasm Panavision percent peristalsis person Phoebe Snow pigeons pretty probably problem protein question radiation rats reason record result roach Scott roll seems side skin Slug Signorino song sort sound speed Standard story Straight Dope stuff suppose supposedly sure Teeming Millions tell there's things thought tube turn usually vitamin What's word


text:
- Home
- News
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- Opinion
- Obituaries
- Features
- Special Sections
- Classifieds
- Public Notices
INDEPENDENCE "" As did old Independence High before it, Grayson County High School has enjoyed a ton of winning over the years, and Thomas Owens has been there for a huge chunk of it. Rightfully so, a little chunk of the school now bears his name.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the The Gazette, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
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Ooooh Snap: 67yr Old Elderly Man Gets Active On Black Man On A Bus For Getting Disrespectful! (Raw Footage)
Shout out to Thomas for the link
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


text:
This All new HTC Wildfire A3333 Black comes Unlocked for any GSM and will work for any GSM network in the world. This Brand New HTC Wildfire A3333 Black comes in the Original box with all Original accessories. Be the first one to have this great phone.
General 2G Network GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
3G Network HSDPA 900 / 2100
Announced 2010, May
Status: In-Stock.
Size Dimensions 106.8 x 60.4 x 12 mm
Weight 118 g
Display Type TFT capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size 240 x 320 pixels, 3.2 inches
- Multi-touch input method
- Accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate
- Touch-sensitive controls
- Proximity sensor for auto turn-off
- Optical trackpad
- HTC Sense UI
- Turn-to-mute and lift-to-dim-out a call
Sound Alert types Vibration, MP3
Speakerphone Yes
- 3.5 mm audio jack
Memory Phonebook Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall
Call records Practically unlimited
Internal 384 MB RAM; 512 MB ROM
Card slot microSD, up to 32GB
Data GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
EDGE Class 10, 236.8 kbps
3G HSDPA, 7.2 Mbps
WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g
Bluetooth Yes v2.1 with A2DP
Infrared port No
USB Yes, microUSB v2.0
Camera Primary 5 MP, 2592 x 1944 pixels, autofocus, LED flash
Features Smile detection, geo-tagging
Video Yes
Secondary No
Features OS Android OS, v2.1 (Eclair)
CPU Qualcomm MSM 7225 528 MHz processor
Messaging SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email, IM
Browser HTML
Radio Stereo FM radio with RDS
Games Yes
Colors Black, Brown, White, Red
GPS Yes, with A-GPS support
Java Via third party application
- Digital compass
- Dedicated search key
- Facebook, Flickr, Twitter integration
- Google Search, Maps, Gmail
- YouTube, Google Talk, Picasa integration
- MP3/AAC+/WAV/WMA9 player
- MP4/H.263/H.264/WMV9 player
- Voice memo
Battery Standard battery, Li-Ion 1300 mAh
Stand-by Up to 480 h (2G) / Up to 690 h (3G)
Talk time Up to 7 h 20 min (2G) / Up to 8 h 10 min (3G)


text:
Build a Football Club, IRL! (Cabaret of Dangerous Ideas 2019)
Have you taken your team to the Champions League Final in Football Manager? Is this all it takes to go pro?
Mason Robbins (The University of Edinburgh – FC Barcelona partnership) reckons it might be.
You'll get to make all the decisions involved with building a €1 billion football club. Will your digital nous help you rake in the cash? Will you nail that all-important partnership? Will Brexit wreck the lot?
Come and do your best – or your worst...
Please note that all debit and credit card transactions are subject to a 80p booking fee per ticket for advance bookings online or by phone. This is capped at a maximum of £4.80 per transaction. Accepted payment methods are Visa, Mastercard, Maestro. We do not accept American Express. Please note this is a booking fee and not a surcharge. There is no booking fee applicable for in person sales made by debit, credit card or cash transactions. A maximum of 6 tickets can be purchased in one transaction online per event date. If you wish to make a larger order, please contact our box office by phone or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Postage is available to select for an additional £2 per transaction and tickets are sent as standard delivery, 2nd class. Postage is available for UK delivery only. Tickets can also be selected to be collected at one of our box offices free of charge.
Some productions will not allow postage and tickets will be available to collect at the venue door with valid proof of ID. Please check your booking confirmation and ticket reminders.
Once a delivery or collection method is selected, it cannot be changed.
Tickets for the majority of our shows can be collected at the venue door upon entry however we would still advise arriving a little in advance of our door opening time. This allows you to join a queue as all venues are general admission and a mixture of seating and standing room. For Edinburgh Fringe dates during August, we advise you arrive at least 30 minutes before doors open for your selected shows to collect your festival tickets. This allows you to join a queue as all venues are general admission. All venues are seated apart from Stand 1 which is seating and standing room.
A concession rate ticket applies to 60+, Students, unemployed, benefit recipients with proof of ID upon collection.
Guaranteed refunds must be requested 24 hours before the doors opening time by contacting our box office on 0131 558 9005 during office hours or by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com. Refund requests after this stage are at the discretion of the company and promoters however we will always try to help our customers if we have the opportunity to sell the tickets on. Accepted refunds will be made for the ticket sale amount and will not include booking or postage fees unless there is company fault.
If a member of your party has access requirements as part of your booking, please contact our box office on 0131 558 9005 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Carers go free in our venues, so best to make your booking with us by phone or in person. Please book in advance for these tickets as we have limited access bookings per venue and show due to listed buildings fire regulations.
Our box office team will always endeavour to be as helpful and understanding as possible. We hope you enjoy the show!
Check our FAQ for further information


text:
Growl is a notification system that receives and displays messages sent by applications. You can (for example) be notified that you have new email, or that a download has completed.
What's New in Growl
Version 2.1.3:
- Fixes an issue on OS X 10.9 where sending notifications to Growl will result in Growl logging "(null) doesn't have enough information..." whenever it receives an incoming packet.
- The on/off slider is more accessible now.
- Adds an improvement to how the selection of the default plugin worked in the displays tab.
Requirements for Growl
- OS X 10.7 or later
Similar Software
Suggest other similar software


text:
Take Your Seat
Please Take Your Seat!
Be part of the future of Live Arts in Markham
Celebrate the rich history of Flato Markham Theatre while supporting its exciting future by naming a seat in the newly renovated performance hall.
The Take Your Seat! Campaign enables donors to participate at three distinct levels and be recognized with a personalized inscription on a seat plaque in one of Canada's premier theatre houses.
The Flato Markham Theatre holds a special place in many hearts, not only for the important space it offers for cultural events and educational opportunities, but also for world-class live theatre, concerts, comedy shows and family entertainment from across the world.
"I invite you to join me and Take Your Seat at the Flato Markham Theatre. Your gift will support the growth of performing arts in Markham and will be recognized by theatre audience members for generations to come." — Shakir Rehmatullah Honorary Chair, Take Your Seat Campaign, President, Flato Developments Inc.
Levels of Giving
- Boxes - $5,000 per box (4 seats)
- Orchestra prime seating - $1,000 per seat
- Orchestra regular and balcony seating - $500 per seat
How to Take Your Seat
Purchase your seat online, download the Take Your Seat application form or call 905.415.7537 extension 5700.


text:
Would it be correct to use My minor endeavors in this sentence:
My minor endeavors through my high school kept up my curiosity in computers.
If not, please suggest an alternative and it would be great if I could know the reason why it is wrong.
P.S.: My reasons for asking are purely interest-based as this does not sound good to my ears.


text:
There has been a lot of discussions as to putting limits on the raceboards.
I really feel that it should be done immediately to prevent the problems that windsurfing had 10 or 15 years ago when we board builders (me included) started an "ARMS RACE" of trying to make wider and wider boards. This eventually stopped many people from getting into racing because they had to buy a new board and fin every month to keep up with the newest developments. Finally a restriction was put into place at 100 cm, but it was a little too late to keep the masses interested in racing and windsurfing in general. Have you seen how big and ugly these boards are and then try to check one in at the airport or put it on your car roof top?
There are also concerns of shipping these wide boards as checkin luggage or on FED EX, etc. I think the widest boards that FED EX takes in the US (domestic shipping) is 70 CM. They will not take the 85 wide windsurf slalom boards. As for international, each country has different limits with Fed Ex, UPS, TNT, etc..
I think a 70 cm limit would be very wise to implement now to keep the masses interested in the sport. Then you could race with just one or two boards in both extremely light winds or higher winds. Bruno has been winning the PKRA event in St Peter-Ording, Germany this week with a 59 wide for instance in very light wind races.
We board builders can always make a wider board that might perform at little better in the really light conditions but you risk killing the number of people that might be interested in the sport! Do you want just 15 fortunate elite sponsored people racing or tons of people getting involved. The Olympic Committee is probably very interested in where the IKA goes with this too.
Remember that wider boards mean bigger fins and so on and so on. The fins are $200 each. This is what I mean by an Arms Race...
We should really learn from the mistakes that were made in windsurfing and put limits now before it is too late! We have a good thing going here and ought to protect it...NOW!


text:
Perched atop Portland's western slope is a traditional Japanese garden, complete with koi ponds, wisteria arbor, and tea house. Some consider it to be the most authentic Japanese garden outside of Japan.
We decided to visit Portland Japanese Garden on the busiest day of the year- free admission day. Even with the crowds, the place was still very tranquil and idyllic. I loved all the winding stone paths and lush moss blanketing much of the 5.5 acres.
One of the central features of the garden is the Moon Bridge. The structure and scenery reminded me of Claude Monet's Giverny estate in France. My husband and I were there 15 years ago, and I took this photo of the famous foot bridge.
Monet was an avid collector of Japanese woodblock prints. The large water garden at the Giverny home was inspired by his collection of Japanese art. He planted azaleas, bamboo, wisteria, and, of course, water lilies- which became the subject of 250 of his oil paintings.
My favorite spot at the Portland Japanese Garden was the Natural Garden with its stone steps, cascading streams, and fluorescent greenery. When you sit for a moment and take in the scenery, it's quite meditative and soothing.
The beautiful and peaceful imagery from the gardens has stayed with me these past few days. And, with spring just around the corner, I'm thinking I might try to bring a bit of Japanese influence into my own garden. We don't have a pond, but I can think of a few great spots for some white gravel and moss. I'll keep you posted with any successful progress!


text:
On every 14th August, We celebrate our Independence Day. It reminds us the sacrifice, hard work by which we get our lovely country Pakistan. 14 August brings white and green color to every Pakistani's heart. But Muskurahat.com has some additional celebrations. Yes its Muskurahat.com's 6th Birthday. Muskurahat.com was started on 14th august 2002 on a very small canvas, but as time passed it starts getting more colors and splashes due to hard work and devotion of our Muskurahatians.
On 6th Birthday of Muskurahat.com we need your Compliments and wishes and your views/comments for Muskurahat.com
Please write about muskurahat.com whatever you want to. Wish us, comment us and compliment us.
Click Here For Giving Your Comments


text:
December 17, 2012
Contact: Larry Ragonese (609) 292-2994
Lawrence Hajna (609) 984-1795
Bob Considine (609) 984-1795
Christie Administration Awards Grant to Volunteers of America Delaware Valley During
Season of Service
$184,096 Grant to Make Repairs and Upgrades to Facilities in Camden
(12/P155) CAMDEN – Furthering the Christie Administration's Season of Service initiative, Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner Bob Martin today visited the Volunteers of America Delaware Valley's (VOADV) Anna Sample Complex here to announce a $184,096 grant to make improvements to two of the agency's facilities.
"Since his inauguration, Governor Christie has emphasized the importance of community service - bringing a positive influence to neighborhoods and communities throughout the Garden State," said Commissioner Bob Martin. "I am honored to represent the Christie Administration for this grant which will help the Volunteers of America serve the city of Camden."
A portion of the grant will be used at the Anna Sample Complex to repair the elevator; upgrade and repair the fire alarm system; and upgrade and repair the Transitional Living Kitchen. The grant will also go towards purchasing a 15-passenger van for the Aletha Wright Men's Shelter.
Following the grant announcement, Commissioner Martin toured the Anna Sample Complex and served lunch at the shelter.
The Shelter Support grants are awarded annually by the New Jersey Department of Community Affairs (DCA). In October 2012, DCA awarded $4,029,059 in Shelter Support grants to 28 nonprofit and local government agencies operating emergency homeless shelters and transitional housing facilities located throughout New Jersey.
"We are grateful to Governor Christie and members of his Administration for the help and support," said VOADV President and CEO Daniel Lombardo. "This grant will go towards much-needed renovations and improve the lives of the people we support."
VOADV is the Greater Philadelphia regional affiliate of the national Volunteers of America – a nonprofit, faith-based organization founded in 1896. VOADV serves more than 13,000 men, women and children annually in Central and Southern New Jersey, Southeastern Pennsylvania, and Delaware. Headquartered in Collingswood, N.J., VOADV provides a range of programs for senior citizens; homeless families; homeless veterans; offenders returning to the community; and men and women dealing with addiction and mental health issues.
Today's event in Camden is part of the Christie Administration's second annual Season of Service. Last year, cabinet members participated in approximately 60 events across the state. Activities included serving meals on wheels to shut-ins, helping to serve and stock food pantries, stuffing care packages for military service members overseas, holiday letter writing to troops abroad, and collecting and delivery coats to homeless shelters.
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Centre for Communication and Social Change Conference 2013
Beyond the Impasse: Exploring New Thinking in Communication & Social Change
29–31 January 2013, Brisbane, Australia
Keynote Speakers: Silvio Waisbord, Florencia Enghel, Jo Tacchi
The Centre for Communication and Social Change, The University of Queensland is holding its inaugural boutique conference in January 2013.
About the Conference
Over the past decade, innovation in critical communication for social change (CSC) theory has failed to keep pace with both technological advances and the emergence of powerful new actors and entities.
As scholars working in the field of CSC, it falls to us to provide a coherent critique of contemporary realities and identify effective practices that can make a real difference in people's lives. We need to go beyond post-development critiques and embrace a politics of the possible for the 21st century.
While old habits remain and dependent development is a reality, growing demand for new ways of exploring solutions to persistent problems presents opportunities for innovative engagement with CSC theory, methods, product design and policy. In the context of massive investments in new technologies, for instance, it makes sense to explore nuanced and critical uses of Actor Network Theory to better understand the crosscutting influences of technologies, people and networks in change. As significantly, it is important that we look to Urban Studies, Political Economy and Cultural Studies to understand the nature of communication rights in increasingly urban, technologically mediated contexts.
Meanwhile, the influx of corporate funding in development has given large agencies and foundations disproportionate influence over the trajectories, agendas and policies of global development and communication in social change.
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