text:
t:be set:beL i 0 [l
c au. ro/.xlrii flo.7
Christians, consider . . .
~Without religion there • IS no culture'
by Mark Steward
The dilemma Df the nDn-IndIan wDrld, according to' Ed
McGaa, Assistant DirectDr Df Indian EducatiDn Df MinnesDta,
is due to' a lack Df respect fDr MDther Earth, "frDm whDm
we have all cDme."
McGaa, an Ogdala SiDUX with a DoctDl'ate Df Jurisprudence,
spDke to' the Bethel cDmmunity in a cDnvocatiDn, Thursday,
"Indian religiDn is cDming back,' said McGaa, "and that's
gDDd because it is very impDrtant to' Dur way Df life. WithDut
religiDn YDU have nO' culture."
McGaa explained the cDncept Df "Mother Earth" by saying,
"MDther Earth is Dur real mother because every bit Df
us truly comes from her and daily she takes care Df us. It is
very late but still time to' rediscDver the Did American Indian
value Df respect fDr 'MDther Earth.' YDU say eCDIDgy, but we
think 'MDther Earth' has a deeper meaning. If we wish to'
survive, we must respect her."
McGaa cited several examples Df the Indian's respect fDr
'MDther Earth', including the Indian custDm Df saying to' animals
befDre killing them, "Forgive me brDther, but my peDple
must live." McGaa cDntrasted this with deer hunters of to' day,
and said, "Let the beautiful deer live unless YDU really need
his meat to' live."
In commenting Dn Christianity, McGaa said, "We dDn't
believe in missiDnaries. We aren't criticizing you Christians;
we're just saying that we have Dur religiDn and want to' be
left aIDne. ' Keep YDur Christianity. YDur missionaries have
been mean to' us in taking Durchildren to' missiDn SChDOls
and DUt Df the home and family fDr 10 mDnths Df the year."
Challenging the audience to' a debate Dn Christianity
and Indian religion, McGaa said, "An DId SiDUX whO' cDuld
barely speak English, and myself, debated seven missiDnaries
in WashingtDn state. It was SO' easy fDr us that it was like
shDDting ducks in a barrel."
AccDrding to' McGaa, DUt Df 265 treaties made with whites,
the Indians brDke nDne, but when Ind~ans in FIDrida helped
shelter black slaves, the army mDved in Dn them.
The American Indian, said McGaa, had a way of living
that enabled him to' live within the great cDmplete beauty
that Dnly the natural envirDnment can prDvide. "The Indian
tribes had a CDmmon value system and a cDmmDnality Df
religiDn withDUt religiDus animosity that preserved that great
beauty that man definitely needs," he added.
McGaa said Indian religion is based Dn fDur commandments
given to them by the Great Spirit. The commandments
call for respect for 'Mother Earth', respect for the 'Great Spirit',
respect fDr fellow man, and respect fDr individual freedom.
McGaa also explained the meaning Df the four sacred
Indian colors and directions and said, "All good things come
from these sacred directions. These sacred dlrection& Dr
colDrs also stand for the four races Df man - red, white,
black and yellow men. We cannot be a prejudiced peDple
because all men are brothers. He who is prejudiced and
hates another because Df his cDIDr hates what the Great
Spirit has put here. A person's f.ace in old age will reveal if
he loved his fellow man or not."
McGaa acknowledged that the white man has made many
valuable contributions such as large-scale agriculture, CDmmon
languages, and forms of rapid transportation and com"
munication, but emphasized the dangers of the "white man's
materialism to excess." "I will never cease respecting the
old Indian values, especially our four commandments and
values of generDsity and sharing. Keep thDse material gDDds
you need to' exist. Be more sharing and generDus," he said.
McGaa held up his belt as an example of the beauty Df
Indian handcraft and said peDple shDuld make things with
their hands to give to' friends.
He also suggested that the audience develop more respect
fDr the aged and the family traditiDn. "There are toO' many
Americans with three cars in the garage and their grandparents
in an old folk's hDme," said McGaa.
"The Great Spirit," said McGaa, "loves all his children
equally although he must be disturbed at times with thDse
of his children who have raped and pillaged 'Mother Earth'
because they worshipped gold or green as their sacred colDrs
and placed materialistic acquisitiDn as their gDd even to the
point of enslaving their fellow man so that they may own
and possess more material goods.
"We must go back to the old Indian ways," McGaa CDncluded,
"especially in this day of drugs, tranquilizers, prisDns,
jails, rigid boundaries, germ warfare, and ' cDmplete annihilation
weapons such as the hydrDgen bomb."
Contact Lenses
272 Lowry Medical Arts
St. Paul, Minn. 55102
by Bob Miko
"Come ye' out
and be separate .... "
Christian Distinctiveness
What does this mean?
God demands it .. .
Satan hates it ... .
Bethel encourages it ..
Another pious platitude that means nothing to today's
secular society?
Ed McGaa said, "Without religion there is no culture."
Pete Steen said, "All life is religion."
How do we view life?
Do we understand the meaning of these seemingly very
simple statements?
As a people, we tend to see life in two parts ... namely
sacred-secular, Christ-culture, church-world, subjective-objective,
etc. We fail to see life as one piece, as a coherent whole.
Right in the beginning we limi·t God's rule to one area of life.
Let's look . . .
In every civilization we see religion forming the culture,
even in Western Civilization. In India we see the way the
Hindu religion has shaped the way they act, think, live, love,
work, make friends ... in Japan we saw the religion Shinto·
ism push Japan into world war, now we see the Japanese dropping
the religion of old, becoming Wes'ternized because they
have changed to the religion of the West ... even the American
Indian's way of life was and is his religion.
... a New LP
, 16 of the best groups with a powerful .new sound
Kentucky Faith, Armageddon Experience, New Folk, Eden, Sound
Foundation, Wedgwood, Spectrums, Forerunners, Agape, Majority
of One; Voices of Jerusalem, Gamble
Folk, Great Commission Co., Mike Omar·
tian, Horlock Bros., Arthur Blessitt and
The Eternal Rush.
Special Promo Price: $4.00 ea. if you order
now (includes postage & handling, money
back guarantee)
Jesus Power CSS 1562 Stereo
CREATIVE SOUND 6922 Hollywood Blvd.,Hollywood, Calif. 90028
Non-Western man recognizes this relationship. When he
becomes a Christian he rejects his old religion and culture.
He accepts the tenets of the faith, but what culture? He
can't accept his own because he recognizes it as antithetical to
his new faith, so he tries the western culture and we
can't understand why in a few years he is no longer a
Western Civilization's culture is derived from a religion,
but that religion is not Christianity. We have no Christian
culture. No Western man has managed to live in a dualism,
professing one way of life and living out another. I think
if we look hard we will see that the religion of Humanism is
truly guiding our culture. This religion contends that man's
reason reigns supreme.
How do we work in our culture? We make appeals to man's
reason. Reason becomes "objectivity," and to be reasonable
means to be "abjective." You can't make appeals to Christianity,
because that's "subjective" and no one wants to be that.
The Humanist would say that Christianity is a "private" belief, .
like the belief that your wife is the most beautiful woman in
the world . .. SO WHAT!
And what have we done?
We've said, "Yup!" Christianity is a personal experience
(this is true, but is only part of the Truth).
The Humanist says, "Let's keep politics non·religious."
What he is really saying is, "Accept my religion of reason
and then you can become involved in politics." We have allowed
him to push us out of all areas of life and into the tiny
sector called "private moml affairs," while we let him walk
unchallenged in Western Civilization.
We must unmask Humanism for what it is, by developing
a Christian culture. I did not say perfect finished product
culture. We are sinful beings, everything we do will not be
perfect, sinless. However, the Spirit of God gives us direction
in all areas of life. This is God's good creation. This is His
creation that He is reconciling back to Himself through Jesus
Christ. We are to be workers in the Kingdom of God, working
to establish His rule in all sectors of life.
Another pious platitude?
Not at all, for once we realize that nothing in life is
independent of one's religious heart commitment - that "all
life is religion" and "without religion there is no culture" -
then we can start to show the Humanist the religious presuppositions
of his faith, and begin to develop a truly God honoring
culture by living out of His Word. And isn't that what being
a Christian is all about?
January 29th, Janice K. Rolfs and I will speak our marriage
vows at the First Baptist Church in Lorraine, Kansas. The whole
Bethel Community is invited to witness the most happy day in
my life .
I wish you were here, too!
Garnet's Standard Service
Larpenteur and Snelling
St. Paul
MI 4·2027 Waiting
Colloquy needs change of content,
consistent writing analysis
by Marshall Shelley
Recently, in one of the weekly freshman colloquy sessions
in the gym, the whole colloquium course was evaluated.
Dr. Mason's argumentation class made up the panel, which
discussed the strengths and weaknesses of this year's colloquy.
Individuals from the audience also had an opportunity to
express their views on the subjec1t. The conclusion made
during the session was that although the basic goals and
concepts behind colloquy are good and valuable, improvements
must be made if the students are going to learn anything
worthwhile from it. In my opinion, this is an accurate evaluation.
Some parts of colloquy must be changed to make the
course meaningful
Goals of colloquy included such things as helping the
student adjust to college life, broaden his insights on life,
get to know and relate to others, improve student-teacher
relationships, question attitudes toward a liberal arts education,
gain a faith· in-learning experience, and develop skills
in researching problems. In the survey that the argumentation
class took of freshmen, only one of the goals was indicated
to have been reached by a majority of those returning
the survey. That was g~tting to know and relating to others.
The only other goal that was anywhere close to being successful,
according to the survey, was questioning present attitudes.
Colloquy teachers said there seemed to be a general lack 0·£
interest toward the content of the colloquy discussions. Texts
and discussion topics did not seem to apply to the students,
they said. This and the Pass - No Pass grading system were
offered as possible reasons for the failure of colloquy to
achieve all its goals this year.
In sugges1ting an alternative, we must realize that there
were many good aspects of colloquy which should be retained.
The student-teacher ratio was definitely a positive aspect. This
should be retained. The informal atmosphere should also be
retained. This was a major reason for the reaching of the
goal of getting to know others The goals themselves were
also noble and should be retained.
There are many changes thalt must be made, however.
to make colloquy meaningful to the students. Content is the
biggest thing that must be changed. Topics this year did not
seem to apply to Bethel freshmen; the studenlts cou~d not
relate to them. Readings in the text held little interest to the
students. Students were no't able to see how the readings
were applicable to their own personal situation. Topics were
perhaps "relevant to today," but were not relevant to individuals.
Another setback was the lack of structure. Teachers
were not really sure how Ito teach the class. As Fred Ogimachi
of the argumentation class said in his evaluation, "Teachers
must be disciplined before they can discipline students." This
is very true. This problem may disappear with time, however,
as the teachers gain experience with the course and realize
what direction they want their classes to take.
One suggestion for a better course content is to make
the course more like a structured philosophy or humanities
course. A structured curriculum is needed. This would still
help satisfy the goals of broadening the student's mind and
questioning his attitudes. There would also be opportunity
to relate Christianity to everyday life. Christianity was not
emphasized enough in colloquy this year. The large group
sessions of colloquy could be retained, but they should be
early in the week so they could be discussed in individual
classes the next day. Having the sessions in the gym on Friday
made it harder to discuss the sessions in class because much
is forgotten over a weekend.
Another purpose of colloquy is to make sure that each
student entering Bethel has a minimum level of writing proficiency.
This is a good and necessary goal, but the way this
proficiency was met this year was unfair to both the school
and the students. From talking to several freshmen, it soon
became apparent that the papers that were turned in for colloquy
were graded very inconsistently. Freshmen fortunate
enough to have English professors as colloquy teachers had
a much more qualifed analysis of their writing than did those
who had for instance, art teachers for colloquy.
One possible solution for this failing would be to have the
members of the advanced writing class or senior English majors
analyze the papers. This way, the English department
and those students with an interesrt: and probably more talent
in writing would be judging the writing levels and offering
suggestions for improvement. The class would have practical
learning experience and the colloquy students would have
a more consis·tent analysis of their papers. Hopefully, each
of the graders would use the same standards for marking the
Colloquy is a good idea, but changes must be made to make
it meaningful for the students. The course does help the
student get adjusted to college. However, the content of this
year's colloquy, I think, was very poor. The way the writing
proficiency requirement was met was also poor. These areas
must be revamped before next year's freshment take colloquy.
(long Hair Is In - Have Us Shape It)
Falcon Barbershop
1713 N. Snelling
For Appointments Call 646-2323
stereo systems
Walnut grain wood finish surrounds this Lloyd's system, featuring AM/ FM FM stereo receiver with
built-in AM and FM antennas and full size 4-speed record changer. Slide rule radio dial and slide
controls for balance and volume with separate treble and bass. Complete with 2 acoustically matched
speaker enclosures. LLOYD'S 2G33
LLOYD'S AM/FM FM STEREO RADIO/PHONO/S TRACK SYSTEM$17 9 95 All you need for stereo enjoyment is this 3 in 1 sound '
entertainment center. ~ comes with a price you can •
easily handle and includes Lloyd's AM/FM FM stereo
radio, 4-speed full-size record changer with cueing lever,
8-track cartridge player, and 2 air suspension speakers.
Separate boost/cut base, treble controls. Auto, manual
8-track program selector, lighted program indicators.
MINNEAPOLIS: 2640 Hennepin Ave. 377-9840
RICHFIELD: 6413 .Lyndale (2 blks. So. of
Crosstown Hwy. 62) 869-3288
ST. PAUL: 455 Rice Street 227-7223
ST. PAUL: 1534 White Bear Ave. 774-0381
WEST ST. PAUL: 1733 So. Robert St. 451-1765
BLOOMINGTON : Hwy. 494 & Penn S.
(by Target).861-4116 ELECTRONICS
CRYSTAL: 6200 Bass Lake Rd. 535-4810
ST. PAU L: 1552 W. Larpenteur Ave.
(at Snelling) 646-8887
[i~sJ .m ..... '" FASTER SERVICE
Good only at
New Fords and Plymouths.
Special rate.
Rent-it-here/ Leave-it-there
Car may be rented anytime
from noon Dec. 17
thru Dec. 30.
For more details call
Rudy. 224-1313.
15 E. 4th St. St. Paul
Involvement Opportunities
We have Sunday worship at 9:00, II :00
and 7:00 p.m., plus College Class at
10:00 a.m ..
So do most churches!
Consider these opportunities for involvement
"One to One" tutoring program
practices on Wednesday evenings
"The Wreck" - Community teen drop-in
center each Friday night
For more information contact Sid Veenstra,
our Youth Pastor, P.O. Box 244,
phone number 646-2751
Central Baptist Church
Bus leaves dorms at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
Fish Arcade
803 Washington (up-.'.".,
Minneapolis, Minn.
OPEN: Mon· Thur
"Fire Sale-Books 40% Off"
Friday, Dec. 17 at 11 p.m., the Colonial
Church of Edina, 5532 Wooddale
A venue, is sponsoring an event called
"The Word Became a Human Being."
This is descr~bed as "a worship experience
in hard rock, drama, and media."
Admission is free.
~• Falcon Heights
Pizza Hut
2001 West Larpenteur Avenue
Saint Paul. Minnesota 55113
EST. 1110e
175,000 Square feet ofGlau
When the Festival of Christmas began
15 years ago, it was a small college community
program. The Festival has since
grown to be recognized throughout the
area as a strong, vital celebration of the
birth of Jesus and made what may have
been its last presentation on the present
S1. Paul campus last weekend.
This year's Festival, involving close
to a third of the student body, centered
around the theme of "The Perfect
Gift" presented through sound and the
visual arts. The Art and Music Departments
shared efforts again this year in
presenting a rich program of brass,
voice, and harp accompanied by a multimedia
presentation. The 160 voiced Festival
Choir, made up of the Men's Chorus,
Women's Choir, and College Choir, along
with the College Band and guest harpist,
presented selections of music from traditional
carol to contemporary folk numbers.
The Art Department presented an
accompanying light and film show richly
depicting the birth of Christ as the perfect
gift to man and the challenge of
each man giving to his brother from
"The Perfect Gift" sought to reach
into the community and assist the less
fortunate by asking the visiting audience
and the college community to
bring a gift of non-perishable food
which the Student Senate distributed to
the Union Gospel Mission and communities
in the St. Paul area.
Dr. Julius Whitinger, chairman of
the music department, estimated cumulative
attendance for the Friday night,
Saturday night, and Sunday afternoon
performances to be approximately 4500.
"After paying such expenses as rental
and maintenance of the fieldhouse, and
12:30 a.m.
Sun. thru Thurs.
dividing our profits with the Art Department,
we'll probably gain slightly less
than $1,000," Dr. Whitinger said "As all
this money goes back to students in the
form of scholarships, we often wish the
Festival could draw more money."
The Art Department began work on
their part of the Festival two months
ago by searching for pictures and paintings
appropriate for Christmas to be
'transformed into slides. During the
performance two slide projectors were
used, with a dissolving unit between
to fade pictures in and out.
"We didn't want the slides to be
merely illustrations for the music," ex��plained
Dale Johnson, Instructor in Art
who had a large part in · putting the
program together. "They were meant to
complement the music and perhaps tie
the program together by repetition of
slides in key places."
Finale for the program, "A Fantasy of
Carols," was written by Associate Professor
of Music C. Eddie Thomas. He
was assigned the project last spring of
composing a piece built on Christmas
carols with which to end the program.
"The piece was supposed to last 15
minutes, which meant it had to have
variety to sustain audience interest. My
main idea was to work together familiar
carols in a way that would tell the
Christmas story in sequence," Mr. Thomas
"Actually, the carols fell together
fairly easily. I just heard them in my
mind. After listening to them over and
over again for so many years, it isn't
difficult to hear them, of course, so
that helped."
Another decision easy for Mr. Thomas
was to "make the ending of the Fantasy
very big.
"I didn't want the audience to have
any doubt as to when the end was coming.
I wanted it to be an inexpressible
experience that said in music what
we all believe as Christians," Mr. Thomas
Both departments expressed satisfaction
with the way the Festival went.
"I think our program this year received
an enthusiastic response," said
Dr. Whitinger. "We received 1,000 articles
of non-perishable food and it turned
out to be the kind of community effort
we hoped it would be."
Coeval ~evil' in name only
by Mark Steward
A couple of weeks ago, another pile
of those publications entitled, "Coeval,"
appeared on a chair in the coffee shop.
I decided I would find out more about
this wierd, four-page, poetry mag, and
since rumor had it that Dave Heikkila
was responsible for it, I looked him up.
The first problem to be tackled was the
corny word, "Coeval." According to
Heikkila, who is the editor of the
Coeval, it means "contemporary, or together
at the same time." Prior to 1962,
Bethel's literary publication was known
as the Acorn.
Although not funded during the last
school year, Heikkila said the Coeval
was granted $100, to cover printing
costs, under the student association
activities fund.
Heikkila, a junior English major,
said the Coeval's function is to entertain
OPEN Give Great Gifts For Christmas
ROSEVILLE North Snelling at Highway 36
with w'Orthwhile literature while pr'Oviding
Bethel writers with public exp'Osure.
Heikkla said he is n'Ow accepting
sh'Ort st'Ory, essay, and p'Oetry submissi'Ons,
especially th'Ose 'Of a religi'Ous
nature. The phil'Osophy 'Of what is acceptable
changes fr'Om year to. year,
acc'Ording to. Heikkila, but a l'Ot 'Of the
phil'Os'Ophy is set by traditi'On.
"Each editor adds his 'Own flav'Or
but pe'Ople expect certain things," c'Ommented
Heikkila. "F'Or example, Maurice
Zaffke, C'Oeval edit'Or during the
'69-'70 sch'O'Ol year, preferred sh'Orter
f'Orms, but I'm trying to' include all
Describing the C'Oeval as "an extensi'On
'Of life that permits the sharing 'Of
experiences," Heikkila said, "The C'Oeval
is an expressi'On 'Of what we are as
pe'Ople - including 'Our feelings and
s'Ouls. We take an h'Onest l'O'Ok at 'Ourselves
and share the experience in the
h'Ope 'Others might learn fr'Om it
"We h'Ope to' get 'Out an issue every
m'Onth this year but a l'Ot 'Of c'Ontribut'Ors
graduated last year sO. we have
been sh'Ort 'On material. Barring pr'Oblems
such as lack 'Of material and lack
'Of time, we sh'Ould have an issue 'Out
during the last week 'Of every m'Onth.
We usually print between three and
f'Our hundred c'Opies 'Of each issue."
When asked ab'Out cens'Orship, Heikkila
said a limited type 'Of subjective cens'Orship
'Occurs to' c'Ontr'Ol the am'Ount
'Of physical and sensual material that
might be 'Offensive.
If y'Ou haven't read a C'Oeval bef'Ore,
watch the chairs in the c'Offee sh'Op f'Or
c'Opies and give it a try.
7:lteres H(J ollsiHeSS
£/ke SII(JW OUS/HeSS
by Marshall Shelley
All students want 'a maj'Or winter
s'Ocial activity acc'Ording to' a recent
survey taken by the campus c'O'Ordinat'Or's
'Office three weeks ago..
Even th'Ough unanim'Ous supp'Ort was
expressed, there was a wide range 'Of
'Opini'Ons ab'Out what the Sn'O-Daze activity
sh'Ould be.
Only 34 per cent 'Of th'Ose surveyed
wanted Sn'O-Daze to' remain the threeday
activity it was last year while 49
per cent wanted twO. days, 10 per cent
wanted 'One day and seven per cent
wanted m'Ore than three days.
Half 'Of the students didn't want a
Sn'O-Daze queen; 41 per cent did, and
nine per cent didn't care.
Many suggesti'Ons were 'Offered f'Or
p'Ossible activities. Ice and sn'Ow sculpturing,
br'Oomball, sleigh and hayrides,
sledding, t'Ob'Ogganing, sn'Owm'Obiling and
a skiing party were the m'Ost frequently
'Offered p'Ossibilities.
Other ideas were a h'Ockey game, a
p'OP-drinking c'Ontest, roasting pigs 'Outside,
r'Oller skating, iee skating on Lake
Valentine, a faculty-seni'Or basketball
game, a sn'Owball fight be,tween the
vari'Ous d'Orm fl'O'Ors and faculty, a
talent-skit show, 'Open d'Orms, tug-'Ofwar,
sn'Owsh'Oe races and pIaying s'Occer
and f'O'Otball in the sn'Ow. A barn dance,
a treasure hunt, a m'Ovie, a banquet,
and a buffet supper with sn'Ow-c'Ones
f'Or dessert were 'Other suggesti'Ons.
A c'Ontest f'Or the guy with the sh'Ortest
hair, a st'Ory-telling contest, a snake
dance,a pancake eating c'Ontest, a tricycle
race, a beard c'Ontest, were suggested
as well as "every'One get t'Ogether
and make the biggest sn'Owman in the
w'Orld in the middle 'Of the campus."
Several pe'Ople requested n'Ot to' have
a date f'Or all three nights and to' have
inf'Ormal sessi'Ons. Others, h'Owever,
wanted a f'Ormal banquet in additi'On
to' the spring f'Ormal 'Occasi'On. Many
also. requested that musical talent 'On
campus be all'Owed to' perf'Orm m'Ore.
Bill Ankerberg said the survey did
have an effect 'On the planning 'Of this
year's Sn'O-Daze. Several suggesti'Ons f'Or
activities are being c'Onsidered f'Or use
. during Sn'O-Daze.
The campus c'O'Ordinat'Or also. said
Sn'O-Daze is n'Ow planned f'Or Feb. 10,
11 and 12. There will n'Ot be as much
emphasis 'On dating as in previ'Ous
years. The activities will be m'Ore informal.
SPIRE given <'All American' rating
The Associated Collegiate Press has
given the 1971 SPIRE the highest
honor an annual can receive - that
'Of "All-American" rating. This is
the latest in a series 'Of awards the
SPIRE has received after initiating
its cQntempQrary fQrmat. This particular
award, in the 'Opinion 'Of the
yearbQQk staff, is the most important
and gratifying. In an interview, Marty
Mauk, last year's editQr, explained,
"FQr us this was the height 'Of 'Our
wishes. The ACP is the largest and
most prestigiQus QrganizatiQn which
deals in jQurnalistic quality. Out 'Of
all the schQQls whO' sent bQoks to' ACP
to' be critiqued, 'Only ten received this
highest ranking. TO' realize that Beth-el
ranked in the top ten schQQls in
the natiQn is mQre than we expected."
PrQbably the most impQrtant aspect
'Of this award is that Bethel is the
first schQQl in the history 'Of the
ACP to receive an All-American
rating for a box format instead 'Of a
traditional book.
Judges whO' evaluated the bo.x nQted
fQur areas 'Of superiQr achievement.
These included phQtography, CQPy
display and concept. The display by,
means 'Of special laYQuts and creative
CQPy was considered the strQngest
PQint. One judge CQmmented in his
critique, "YQur 'Overall apprQach was
very prQfessiQnal. YQur laYQuts are
dynamic, exciting, creative, and interesting!
After seeing the tQtal package
I realize your concept was exciting,
comprehensive, carefully planned and
cQncientiQusly carried out. CQngratulations
on being the first to' receive
such an award."
The U. 'Of M. branch of the American
CQllegiate Press has requested use 'Of
the 1971 SPIRE as an instructiQnal
guide 'On creativity, to' be part 'Of an
educational videO' tape fQr high
schQQls and colleges. It is presently
lending cQpies 'Of Bethel's yearbQx to'
high schQQls and colleges as an example
'Of creativity in annual publicatiQns.
The SPIRE has also received tQP
honQrs frQm twO' 'Other QrganizatiQns:
CQlumbia Press AssQciatiQn and NatiQnal
SchQQI YearboQk AssQciatiQn.
Hare I(rishna, eastern religions,
explained by missionary Buker
by Toni Magnuson
"Hare Krishna" and the religions
of India was the topic of a lecture and
question period with Ray Buker, Jr.
last week. Buker, raised in Burma and
educated in India, is presently on an
extended furlough from West Pakistan
where he has served for 15 years with
the Conservative Baptist Foreign Missions
Society. His job is to represent
his board on college and university
campuses "from Berkeley to Bethel,"
recruiting and also lecturing on the
current movements towards Eastern religions
and the Occult among U.S. students.
Two Hare Krishna leaders from the
U. of M. were also present for the
lecture, demonstrating the Hare Krishna
chant for the group.
Buker began his lecture by introducing
the Eastern religions Hare Krishna,
Yoga, Transcendental Meditation,
Zen, and Soko Gokkai, all with Hindu
background, and also Bahai and Black
Hare Krishna's basic doctrines include
Nirvana, the ultimate state where
one's soul is absorbed into the world's
soul, Karma, as systems of merits, and
reincarna Hon.
Followers of Eastern religions' believe,
according to Buker, that a man
will be reincarnated to a higher or
lower form at his death, depending upon
the amount of Karma he has built up
during his lifetime. Two of their highest
reincarnated forms are the cow and the
rat. Buker attributes this as a major
cause for famine in India. Not only do
people refrain from eating beef, but
rats and cattle legally protected against
death are depleting the supply of grain
urgently needed for India's starving
Why have the Eastern religions such
as Hare Krishna received such a wide
following? According to Buker, it is
Have Pampers hit CROe bottom?
College students across the country
are being asked to support a movement
to try to ridicule irritating and obnoxious
television commercials off the air.
Bill Bentzin, Minneapolis public relations
man and founder of' the Committee
for Rejection of Obnoxious Commercials
(CROC), launched the campaign
Nov. 10 in a talk to the
Mankato State College Marketing Club
in Mankato, Minn.
CROC was formed in September in
Minneapolis, and now has more than
1,000 members from coast to coast. The
organization hopes to improve the quality
of television commercials by calling
attention to the bad ones, at the same
time recognizing some of those which
CROC members feel are good.
Main activity of CROC will be a
balloting by members in the spring to
name the "10 Biggest CROCs of the
Year" - the 10 worst TV commercials
of the season. CROC award winners
will be nationally publicized.
"There seem to be enough bad TV
commercials to offend just about everyone.
We've got memberships from the
grade school set to retirees," 'says Bentzin.
"College students I've talked with
feel very strongly about improving commercials.
They're much too sophisticated
to be impressed by the ridiculous
things that some of the agencies resort
to in commercials."
Membership in CROC costs $1, and all
college student members get eight "Your
Commercial is a CROC" prot.est cards
to send to companies sponsoring bad
commercials to let them know they may
be heading for a CROC award; a membership
card; a "Let's Get CROCed Together"
button, and a "Crush Revoltingly
Obnoxious Commercials" poster, plus
the right to join in the spring voting.
The poster, covered with graffiti about
current TV commercials, was created
by a Minneapolis College of Art and
Design student. Graffito was contributed
by several persons concerning their
favorite CROC candidates.
To receive all CROC material and get
on the spring ballot list, students send
$1 to COLLEGE CROC, Box 1022C,
Minneapolis, Minn. 55440.
College students also are being asked
to participate in a "CROC art" contest
to create a new poster for the organization.
The "CROC art" competition is
open to any college student and has a
. first prize of $100 for the best poster
capturing creatively and imaginatively
the goals of the organization. Second
prize is $50 and third prize, $25.
Judges for the "CROC art" contest
will be Jay Belloli, assistant curator,
because they have brought in an emphasis
on meditation and chanting. Students
do not trust the l"ational any more, and
the counter culture's reaction against
science and technology has been a
turn inward. Today the psychic has become
more important than the physical.
"Meditation and chanting," said Buker,
"produce a trip almost identical
to LSD. It is a psychic separation from
the body; a sort of self-hypnosis."
Buker pointed out the irony in equality-
minded U.S. young people's acceptance
of Hindu-based religions so entrenched
in the caste system. Most don't
realize that a woman is one of the lowest
possible forms, with virtually no rights.
As he explained, however, only the
chanting and meditation are emphasized.
Most followers aren't really aware of
what they actually believe. For them
it is another means of escapism - another
high; another search. And following
this,continued Buker, is the Occult
movement and the whole realm of
spiritism now gaining increasing popularityamong
In comparison, Buker cited that all
religions originated in Asia with a
Supreme Being, some type of ethical
system, an after life, the concept of
"'do' gets you to heaven, 'don't' leads
to hell," and man's inability to live up
to the law. Religions, he said, are man
running life and the world his way. Only
Christianity is not a religion. It is life
based on trust in Jesus Christ alone.
Walker Art Center, Minneapolis; Mrs.
Howard Kaerwer, former lecturer at
The Mineapolis Institute of Arts and
instructor of art history and culture at
the University of Minnesota, and Evan
Maurer, assistant to the director, curator,
The Minneapolis Institute of Arts.
Posters should be done in black and
white. Choice of media and size is open,
however consideration should be given
to possible photographic reproduction
and use in a 17x22 inch size.
Entries should be sent to CROC art,
Box 1022CA, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440,
postmarked no later than Dec. 15, 1971,
'and arriving no later than Dec. 20,
1971. Winning entries become the property
of CROC and other entries will not
be returned unless accompanied by a
postage paid, self-addressed envelope.
Decision of the judges is final. Winners
will be notified by Jan. 31, 1972.
Missionary defends US
presence in Viet Nam
Editor's note: In a effort to keep the Bethel community
aware of those issues in which they are involved, the following
letter is submitted for their consideration. This letter appeared
in the Nov. 16 issue of the' Westmont College
newspaper HORIZON. The letter is from a young lady who
is presently doing mission work in Vietnam, it is addressed to
one of the faculty members of the Westmont campus. It offers
a "unique view in regards to the thorny S.E. Asia situation."
Dear Dr. and Mrs. Lynip,
I do not agree with the odd type of reasoning which says
that because we have had a Galley, all the U.S soldiers are
sadists and should be withdrawn from Vietnam. The presence
of the U.S. soldiers here has saved thousands of South Vietnamese
from being killed and tortured by Communist troops. I
could detail some atrocities that happened to some Bru friends
when northern troops over-ran their villages - undefended,
noncombatant villages, but I will spare you. They were not
so fortunate as to be shot quickly. The Lord Jesus said,
"Greater love has no man than this, that a man lay down
his life for his friends." Some thousands of young American
men have given their lives here in Vietnam to help save
South Vietnam from the Communists. Is their sacrifice negated
by a Calley? The perverted reasoning of all of the malcontents
at home in blaming all of America's social ills from
drug addiction to poverty to prison riots, on the war in Vietnam
is to me only one more indication of the s'l2iriltual blindness
which is spreading over the States (and sadly in places of
high responsibility) like a poisonous mushroO'm.
So far as knowing of many acts of lovingkindness down
here by U.S. soldiers, I persO'nally know of many. Had it not
been for the U.S. military, 44 of us at Kontum (translators,
Vietnamese helpers and tribal helpers) would have perished
on the night of Tet '68 when the Communist troops overran
the WBT workshop center on their way to attack the U.S
military compound. The U.S. military could have left us
with perfect justification, but they airlifted us out in choppers
ten minutes before the northern attack began and put us
into the bunkers in the center of the compound for greatest
safety. And I think God honored them for that action, be'cause
despite the savage intensity O'f that attack - 12 hours of
attack during which we had no air support and during which
350 men fought off several thousand atta'ckers - not one man
on the compound was lost - that night nor the next two
nights of attack.
It is too bad you could not have been with me during my
four months alt Quang Tri City when I was taking Bru children
into the children's hospital operated by the Marines. It was
absolutely unbelievable some of the inventions the yO'ung
Marine medics came up with to save the lives of the many
babies, mostly Vietnamese who were brO'ught in with lung
infections - the rainy seasO'n up nO'rth takes the little ones
off at a sad rate with pneumonia, or combinatiO'ns of pneumonia
with malaria. Those young Marine kids rigged up all sorts
of "tin can" inhalators and personally babysat those infants
thrO'ugh to life. Their loving concern for their little charges
was an impressive thing to see. That childrens' hospital did
more to combat aU the falsehoods which had been ingrained
into the simple country fishermen and farmers who live
in that pLUvince than any amount of written propaganda
would have done. There are undoubtedly dozens, if not hun-dreds,
of children and teenagers alive and walking around
in Quang Tri Province today because of the compassion of
some of the U.S. military here.
The soldiers in the Khe Sahn area never failed to be
moved by the Bru children whom we taught and by the long
lines of people who came daily for medical help. Some sent
home to their wives for special gifts; some gave us their own
Christmas boxes of goodies. When vehides were scarce and
tension stij)f at one period, one young medic walked two
miles alone, more than once, to help with the pressing medical
needs. That partIcular boy died later at another camp,
Ashau, because he refused evacuation even after he had been
badly wounded, insisting on staying and helping with wounded
(mostly Vietnamese), until he himself received a fatal
wound. I could truthfully go on and on and on, just from
my own personal experiences - maybe someday when it's
safe to the national and tribal people concerned (if God grants
such a wonderful day) I'll write a book.
Those of us who have been here watching our South Vietnamese
friends in their struggle have no doubt at all but
what God has used the U.S. troops to hold off the Communists
for a few years and allow His Word to continue its eternal
life-giving work to those many who have heard and believed
it. We are glad they were sent. The good which has resulted
from their having been here - including both temporal and
eternal good - far outweighs the bad things. Our Bru tribal
folk who have run away from Communist-dominated areas have
this to s'ay: "There are lots of things we don't like about the
way the South Vieltnamese government does things; but they
are much better than the Communists. We have a lot of personal
freedom under the South Vietnamese; there is none
under the Communists."
Further, those of us who have been here in prison, out in
the provinces, knowing what has come on in the areas where
we have lived, feel sick at heart when we read the false
reports and the false beliefs of people who have never touched
foot in Vietnam. We feel even more sick at heart at the false
reports sent in by newspaper reporters who are here in person.
One feels that the largest percent of the world's communication
media must be under Communist control. And sometimes
we are tempted to take up the cudgel and start doing
some reporting - but we are always checked by the Lord at
this point. For surely that is just what Satan would like to do
- distract us from the work the Lord has given us to fight
a side battle instead of THE battle. So I limit myself to
trying to answer specific letters from my own acquaintances.
But even in doing this, there is so much we cannot tell lest
we endanger our national friends here
Sooo ... if you ever quote any material from my letters,
please do not use my name - that is, any material with political
implications. We are named and numbered, and our tribal
and national friends are named and numbered. The organization
of the Communists is asto¥ishing Some of our Bru have
been sent warnings and descriptions of what is going to' happen
to them when the Communists take over (our language helpers
and teachers), but the love of God and our fellowship in
Christ is stronger than fear, and they keep right on keeping
in touch with us. Just last week we had threats of kidnap
and murder.
Now, lest there be any misunderstanding as to our status,
let me assure you that we are noncombatants. We do not
carry weapons, and we refuse them when occasionally it has
been suggested that we use them. We're not soldiers; God has
given us a different type of work. But we don't think it's
wrong to be soldiers if that is what God has called you to do
... Our objection is to calling all US. forces bad because
of a few bad men. Or to say that they should not be in
Vietnam because of a few bad instances, when they have done
so much good ... finish ... nO' more ... THAT'S ALL
Caution: Snowmobiling may be
hazardous to your health
by Brenda Barth
Editor's note: Information in this article came from the
"Snowmobiling and the Environment" program sponsored
by the Minnesota Public Interest Research Group (MPIRG)
last Saturday at Macalester. Key speakers of the day were Dr.
Wallace J. Wanek, of the Center for Environmental Studies,
Bemidji State College, whose study of the effects of snowmobiling
upon vegetation has been presented to a special subcommittee
of the State Legislature; and Dr. William Schmid
of the Zoology Department of the University of Minnesota,
who recently completed a study of snowmobiling effects upon
small mammals. Other speakers included representatives of
snowmobiling clubs, snowmobile manufacturers, conservation
groups, and state and local governments.
Snowmobilers', beware! You may be paying more for your
winter transportation than can be economically measured.
What are you more concerned about: your recreation or the
environment? Our environment is suffering because of snowmobiles.
Research shows that snowmobiles cause a 100 percent
mortality rate among small animals living underground
wherever they are run. In addition to the animal kingdom,
the plant kingdom shows signs of injury. Snowmobiles cause
severe damage to the trunk, branches, and bark of small trees
and shrubs
Or did you know that you may be harmed by operating
a snowmobile? Besides the probability of an accident, actual
hearing impairments can occur from the noise level of a snowmobile.
Several snowmobile racers have suffered temporary
hearing losses. This is not to mention the inconvenience the
noise causes those within a 50 yd. range, the distance at which
one is protected from the noise level.
It should be noted that snowmobiling is an obstruction
to other winter sports. Areas that have been packed and blown
by a snowmobile are ruined for the snowshoer, skier, hunter, or
Despite Ithe warnings and evident signs of danger, the
snowmobile is present in mass quantities and magnitude.
Pleasure, in the minds of some people, overpowers responsibility.
It is impossible to deny the presence of this mechanized
evil. The next best thing to do is to control its use.
8a{ttMfI ~4fdt4t ~wee~
2120 No. Lexington, St. Paul - 488-5571
PASTORS - Robert Frykholm
Leroy Nelson
-Services at 8:30,11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
-'Faith Lab' at 9:45 A.M.
Elective Discussion Groups
-"MESSIAH" presented 10:30 A.M.
December 19
-Transportation leaves Campus Sundays at 9:30 A.M.
The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources and the
state legislature and municipalities have the responsibility
of regulating snowmobiles. The Department of Natural Resources
has declared a set of regulations. They are, however,
incomplete and subject to change. You can be a part of
their change.
If you are concerned about our environment and want
to preserve it, find a recreational outlet other than snowmobiling.
It is everyone's responsibility to acquaint himself with
the present set of regulations. 1f you feel the need for more
extensive regulation and the enforcement of it, write your
proposal to the Department of Natural Resources, M S.A. 84.86.
It should include:
The Current Regulation
, The Proposed Change
The reason for the necessity for the change
More can be done to save our natural winter environment
from the curse of snowmobiles.
Sparkling new
In 14 kt. Gold $15000
Qemerson's J eblelrp
1548 W. Larpenteur - St. Paul- 646-4114
by Rich Zaderaka
I received some interesting reactions to my last column.
This is unusual since people around Bethel are generally apathetic
towards almost everything. Therefore, I will share
those reactions and comment upon the comments.
R. Lundberg writes: Your slam at the music department
was an atrocious bit of pettiness. I can't agree that students
should be privileged to attend Bethel concerts free of admissions.
We feel that our music department is fabulous. One
of the reasons we do charge students admission is to keep
tramps like you from coming.
RETORT: Go crawl in a tuba, fish face! If a student
wants to go to a concert, the admission charge probably won't
hold him back. But it does create an added burden when
you're already shucking out about 2% g's per year.
:;: :;:
R.R. says: Your innuendo on the food service in your last
column was beautiful. You should have seen the garbage they
gave us during Thanksgiving vacation. One day the stuff tasted
like old tennis shoes.
RETORT: From the sound of things, the food service is
probably in cahoots with the athletic department. They pay
a penny a pound for the worn out stuff in the jock shop and
then make a hot dish out of it or barbecue it. Maybe if we're
lucky they'll install a coin operated stomach pump! ..
* *
From an angry Hockey Buff: Bob McAllister, who is a
custodian and drove the football team to the Northland and
River Falls games at great savings to the athletic department,
wants to help coach Bethel's newly organized hockey
club. He really knows the game well and enjoys working with
the team. "Gooch" Glader doesn't want him to because he
doesn't have a teacher's certificate. After all the ways Bob
has helped the athletic department, Glader must be jealous.
Bob has done more for the department in four months than
Glader has done in ten years.
RETORT: Don't be nasty H.B. - you'll steal the show.
If what you say is true I'd be inclined to agree with your
evaluations. However, since I'm working for the athletic
department.. . no comment.
* .:j: *
Sue asks: In your last column you said Perry Johnson
was all Tri-State Conference and Dave Asp, Steve Conklin,
and John Faust were honorable mention. Why didn't Pastor
Lawson make All-Conference?
RETORT: Pastor Lawson is in the General Baptist Conference.
And he doesn't wear shoulder pads either. Besides
that there's no such thing as an all conference minister.
No tuition raise,
more financial
aid for '72 -'73
One of the most important decisions that the Board
of Regents made at its recent meeting, Nov. 30-0ec. 1,
affecting the future plans of students at Bethel was not
to increase tuition for the 1972-73 academic year.
Further, the Board approved a plan to make available
increased amounts for financial aids, making it
))ossible for more students to remain in school as well
as for more students to matriculate in the college.
The total amount for financial aid can only be determined
after the various budget demands have been
coordinated by the administration.
Bethel College has the lowest student costs among
the Minnesota private colleges, and one of the lowest
among accredited liberal arts colleges across the nation
which are in the evangelical category. In order
that tuition can be kept at this level, contributions
from other sources such as churches, friends and organizations,
must be increased.
'1'M Wise Men Cam e 7'0
Bethlehem * Qo) lQ College & Career ttl
~ ~ l'- join many from across I
00 .....
Qo) the metropolitan area <11
Qo) ~
in celebrating the <='!
.!i Christmas Season with ~
~ Christ's family at
~ ttl
Bethlehem. c
Bruce Barringer was named the Athlete
of the Week by the Clarion for
his wrestling performance last weekend.
Barringer is Bethel's only undefeated
wrestler. As of press time, he had won
two matches, defeating his opponent 8-5
against Eau Claire and 7-4 against Northland.
Des Plaines, Ill., is a very knowledgeable
wrestler and understands all aspects
of wrestling very well, according to
his teammates. He is a "leg wrestler."
He depends on his legs for much of his
effectiveness on the mat.
It is our wish that
each of you experience
a blessed Christmas .~...
season and joyous and ~
'. hopeful New Year.
The l50-pounder, a sophomore from
This is the first such recognition of
athletes this year by the Clarion. This
recognition will continue for the rest of
the school year.
<:l't r
Minister to youth .>:iI
Dale Saxon .~
'gl':~l' "'\.Ii'j\~
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Turn your Power Banger Fucking Machine setup into an all-out orgy. This deluxe accessory pack holds everything you need for an unforgettable reverse gang bang, including all three Fuck Hole ULTRASKYN? inserts and classic squeezable case. Once you?ve chosen your Fuck Hole and applied plenty of the Kink Water-Based Lube, just mount the case on the included adapter base, attach to your Power Banger, and start the party. Work every angle or pound these holes even deeper with the three-piece customizable Extender Set in sturdy aluminum, and keep this collection in working order between uses with the enclosed care and maintenance products.
Kink by Doc Johnson is an exciting collaboration with Kink.com to create a collection of high-quality authentic fetish items suitable for long-term practitioners and new initiates alike.
* Fuck Hole Original Pussy
* Fuck Hole Original Ass
* Fuck Hole Tunnel
? Adapter for Kink Power Banger
? Power Banger Extender Set
? Two Pieces Create Three Length Options
? Kink by Doc Johnson� Water-Based Lube (4.0 fl. Oz.)
? Main Squeeze? Toy Cleaner (4.0 fl. Oz.)
? Doc Johnson� ULTRASKYN? Refresh Powder (1.0 oz.)
? Complete Care and Usage Instructions
Ships Everywhere.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
S.O.C. program comes to Washington Elementary
With students the focus of their efforts, the Port Arthur Independent School District is teaming up with the nonprofit organization Save Our Children to help provide a richer environment in which children can learn.
The program is in the fledgling stages in PAISD with Booker T. Washington Elementary to be used as a pilot school as S.O.C. expands its reach into south Jefferson County.
Booker T. Washington Principal Cynthia Jackson said the school is ready to learn anything S.O.C. founder the Rev. J.D. Roberts can teach teachers about the students they see on a daily basis.
"They will learn more about their students," she said. "They will learn about cultural diversity; it's not just about race – it's about their background, their values, their morals. It will help them with understanding."
As for the students, Jackson said the key term to keep in mind is "exposure."
"For the students, this means exposure – to go onto college campuses, take part in camps," she said. "It is key to learning because they will be exposed to new things and ideas.
"I'm honored that we were selected as the starting school. I feel really happy for our children to have this kind of opportunity."
Roberts said he is excited about the pilot program and hopes both he and the teachers at Booker T. Washington learn as much as the children do."I have been going into the projects for quite a while around here," Roberts said. "But one thing I have learned is the teachers have to be a part of it. They have these kids all the time, sometimes more than their parents do.
"I find ways to enhance their minds to think, but I need help to do it. If we take the time to show love and affection to our kids, and understand that we're human, too, a lot can happen."
Roberts said as S.O.C. has expanded over the years since its founding in 2003, enrollment has skyrocketed and for that reason, teachers are the key to touching the lives of the students.
"We're in this together," he told Booker T. Washington teachers. "Last year, I had 1,200 children enrolled. This year, it was 5,400. I personally can't really reach every one of these kids, but with your help, we can."
Judge Randy Shelton also said he felt teachers were an important factor in helping children throughout Jefferson County.
"A lot of times, you're the most consistent thing in children's lives," Shelton told the teachers.
Lamar athletic coordinator Tic Price also emphasized the importance of a support system for children and offered to bring in student athletes to speak with students.
To get the partnership started, students in third, fourth and fifth grades at the school will have an opportunity to take part in a Christmas essay contest sponsored by S.O.C. Roberts said the topic of the essay will be what Christmas means to them, and the winners will receive bonds in their name.Jackson said the school plans to have an additional holiday festival this year at the school that will help bolster participation in S.O.C. at the school. Parents will have the opportunity to receive information about S.O.C. and how it makes a difference, as well as enroll their child in the program.According to Roberts, S.O.C.'s venture into the elementary is just step one of many to come.
"We want to share our curriculum and put our minds together to advance these kids," he said. "It will spread like a wildfire when they get to see what's coming for their children.
"With so much negative coverage in Port Arthur, it's nice to have something positive to report."


text:
Value Line is regarded as the best independent research available. More than just recommendations, Value Line provides the rationale behind its picks for greater understanding.
Media and theme park giant Disney (DIS) has reported earnings for the fiscal second quarter (ended April 3rd). Revenues and share earnings of $8.6 billion and $0.48, respectively, were roughly in line with our estimates, and compared favorably with the prior-year tallies of $8.1 billion and $0.43.
Growth was driven by the Studio Entertainment and Consumer Products businesses, thanks to the solid box-office performance of Alice in Wonderland, which Disney indicated is now its second-highest grossing film of all time in terms of box office sales. Reduced distribution expenses for future releases also helped lift results in this group. Profits in the Consumer segment were boosted by sales of Toy Story and Marvel-related merchandise. Disney is likely to begin the big push for Marvel, which it acquired last summer, though Paramount Pictures, a subsidiary of Viacom (VIAB), still owns movie rights for the next few films.
It wasn't all good news for Disney in the April period, as some of the aforementioned progress was offset by lackluster performances in the Media Networks and Parks and Resorts divisions.


text:
Cash Moody ft. (BMF's) Big Meech & Slim - The Team [Unsigned Hype]
This video and song was inspired by the loyalty Big
Meech talked about having within his team. Starring
@CashMoody x @SlimCash24 x @BigMeech.
booking info Call 773-575-2157 or firstname.lastname@example.com
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:
Re: VS2010 Beta - Expand all folds (zR) doesn't seem to work
Just playing around with an un-registered version of ViEMu VS2010 Beta with Visual Studio 2010 and noticed that the zR mapping to expand all folds doesn't seem to do anything. I can't figure out a way to look at the keyboard mappings as there isn't a ViEmu folder under tools->Options.
Will there be one version of ViEmu for VS2008 and VS2010 or separate versions for each? If the later what will be the licensing requirements (ie, will purchase allow me to use ViEmu on both VS2008 and VS2010?


text:
The air tonight is crisp and smells of burning wood, like campfires and incense. I yearn to be in the forest somewhere; wild and free. I want to be in the cabin I dream about, away from everyone and everything except nature and my true self. The self that used to care more about saving the planet than getting a new iPad. How did I stray so far from the girl who was going to make a difference? When did I become so materialistic?
There has to be a way back to that girl. I know she still exists inside of me. I feel her when I'm under starry skies or watching the sun dance through the trees. I remember her passion and certainty that things could get better if only she dared to try. That girl would be beyond disappointed in who she grew up to be.
I've lost my way. But there's still time to find my way back.
Tonight: I am grateful for fresh air and the idea that it's never too late.
♫ Mark Snow — Disturbing Behavior OST


text:
"I'm 30 years old and, with your permission, I want to help your child become the best version of themselves. *I believe in turning off the television and turning on imagination. *I believe in..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
"Hi! I am a native Floridian who moved to the Pittsburgh area in June 2018 from Washington, D.C. I am originally from Florida and have been taking care of children for 19 years, since I was a kid mysel..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
"Hi! I am Murphy! Thank you for checking out my profile. I am very experienced with taking care of infant/toddler. I also have experience tutoring Mathematics and Science for older kids. I am very pati..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
"Hi! I am a dedicated, reliable, and experienced full-time nanny and I absolutely love what I do. I provide a stable, nurturing environment in which children can grow and explore. I have a degree in ..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
"Hello! My name is Shiva, I am 31 years old, and I have 16 years experience as a nanny. My first job at age 16 was as a nanny to a family of four. I fell in love with kids and their wild imaginations, ..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
"Hello! My name is Leah. I am 27 years old and have various experiences working with and taking care or children! I have been babysitting children of all ages since I was about 16. My current career is..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
"As the oldest of six I grew up helping my mom take care of my younger siblings. I have a professional background with kids from pre-school age to fifth grade students and I able to assist with homewor..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
"Hello! I am currently a social worker and I work 34-40 hours a week, with flexible scheduling. I can likely be available to meet your needs on evenings and weekends! I babysat and worked as a nanny ..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
"Hello! My name is Eleni Romanias and although I currently live in California, I am coming back home to Pittsburgh, PA for just a few months and am available starting July 30th. I am 23 years old and g..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
"Hey, I'm Duncan and I'm 19. I went to school for massage therapy and am planning to take my state exams soon. I have a few close friends with kids. I have babysat a newborn once or twice for a few hou..." Sign Up to See Full Profile
Searching for a date night babysitter, full-time nanny, or last minute child care? Look no further than UrbanSitter, the most powerful of all babysitting websites. Unlike traditional babysitter or nanny agencies, UrbanSitter connects you with baby sitter reviews written by parents you know and trust, and helps you book babysitters and nannies instantly on-demand.
What sets UrbanSitter apart is its amazing local network of babysitter and nanny recommendations from parents you're connected with through school, moms and dads groups or social networks. Sign up for free to start your babysitter search today.
Start with a babysitter or nanny search by date or post a job to find available babysitters and nannies. Then, use custom filters to find a baby sitter in your neighborhood with your qualifications such as a background check, child and infant CPR certification, babysitter with car, or special needs experience.
Babysitter profile videos, response times, number of repeat families, ratings and UrbanSitter reviews help you decide on the best baby sitter for your family. Conveniently, all babysitters in the app have an online calendar with their real time availability, so you can book a baby sitter in minutes or with a few taps from our babysitting app. Sign up for a free UrbanSitter account now.


text:
On the left she has pb&jvsandwich cut into puzzle pieces using The Lunch Punch, and in the dish is swiss cheese and salami rolls.
On the right she has apple slices, wheat crackers, a couple animal crackers and a little cup of organic yogurt covered raisins.
The puzzle pieces are to remind us (all together now!) it's Autism Awareness Month!
Spoken by my awesome friend, Amy:
"According to the latest studies, the overall rate of autism in US children is about 1 in 100.
But the chances of parents of an autistic child having another autistic child is estimated to be less than 1 in 20, possibly as low as 1 in 10. This means many families have (and need support for) two or more autistic children....
It's still Autism Awareness Month and this is your autism awareness tidbit for today. :)"


text:
The master bedroom ensuite bath features this large jacuzzi tub surrounded by marble. Glass allows views into the bedroom and beyond to the sea.
This contemporary all-white kitchen with light hardwood flooring, features a solid-surface kitchen island, gorgeous pendant lighting, and marble backsplash.
For durability and a fresh, bright look, quartz countertops were chosen for both the island and perimeter counters.
A trio of oversized pendant lights make a statement without taking up any visual space in this cottage-inspired kitchen. The expansive kitchen island is designed for the whole family to gather around with industrial-style barstools. Blue trimwork and cabinets reflect the surrounding lake views.
Inexpensively upcycle a bland tray and a bit of leftover fabric into a designer-worthy tray ready for breakfast-in-bed any day.
The mix of patterns blend together well in this coastal bedroom design. Warm wood furnishings and trim set against crisp white walls create an inviting space to relax and unwind.
The partially covered outdoor living area offers shade and sunlight, whichever you prefer.
Taking cues from the existing area rug, the craft room was created with layered shades of burnt orange and complementary accents of blue.
This remodeled modern bath features a fun mosaic tile backsplash with a splash of yellow to break up the otherwise neutral color palette.
Adding just a few brighter accessories like gold and ice blue pillows, cream chairs and a white rug significantly lightens this room up. Going for a fresh, lighter look in your living room? Pay attention to wall color, curtains, rugs and mix neutrals and darks with brighter colors.
The large eat-in kitchen is efficiently laid out and balanced with cabinets on either end and plenty of storage options. The French doors are updated and the walls throughout are covered in dark-stained shiplap. Track lighting outlines the rectangular shape of the dining set up with built in bench seating.
Marble floors flow seamlessly into the marble walls, creating a cohesive design that is sophisticated and traditional. A glass door opens up to the walk-in shower area, which features a large soaker bathtub, open shelving and rainfall showerhead.
This kitchen is beautifully balanced with blue lower cabinets and an island paired with white upper cabinets and a clean white subway tile backsplash. Brass accents and hardwood floors bring in sunnier tones.
The open, contemporary kitchen is truly the heart of the home with space to gather around the stunning marble kitchen island and an integrated breakfast area. Comfortable chairs and banquette seating surround the soapstone dining table, while sleek wooden cabinets are clad in waterfall marble countertops.
This pretty bedroom uses gold and cream as a color base, then layers in vintage artwork, delicate lamps and soft textiles for a space that soothes the spirit.
This backyard is an inviting place to entertain guests. There are several places to lounge around by the pool, including a terraced level with a comfy daybed.
I'm sentimental about family heirlooms and can't bring myself to get rid of long-treasured items, even when they are not exactly my taste. The ornate pink chair and settee in our bedroom were my great grandmother's and while they don't necessarily jibe with my other decor, their vivid color and quirkiness still make them perfect for a little sitting area.
Pine ceiling beams and floors and an abundance of natural light from the windows and patio door offer sharp contrast to the deep navy blue walls in this cozy, rustic family room, as seen on HGTV's Cousins Undercover.


text:
Our conversations in the last few weeks have revolved around taxes, mortgages, and economic management. Last week, economists Arthur Laffer and Stephen Moore penned an article about how the president's proposed taxes on the wealthy are dangerous to the economy.
They dispute the president's claims that tax cuts have not ushered in economic growth. Politics and economics are different, and it is our politics that is ruining our economics.
The Buffett Rule, which would tax the rich more heavily, works politically. There are people on both sides of the aisle that think that taxing the very wealthy is a way to recover economically. More Democrats support the idea than Republicans, but that is because it works for them politically.
The Buffett Rule may be a little extreme, as it puts millionaires into a 30 percent tax bracket (and that is only federal tax), but it is not the rule that is bad, it's the language.
When Ross Perot ran for president in 1992, he was talking about the same thing. Part of his plan was to raise taxes, yet few people accused Perot of socialism. Not even his opponents accused him of trying to make the United States more like Europe. Why do critics do this with the president?
The president uses language like "the wealthy have to pay their fair share." This suggests that they have been doing something wrong, something unfair. Perot followed every call for tax hikes with the assurance that added revenue from taxes would go directly to cutting the deficit, that is what Washington should be doing.
There are not that many millionaires (one percent?), so why is there so much opposition to the Buffett Rule? It's not the millionaires, but the potential millionaires, that tend to put up speed bumps. Americans are always next...next to be rich, next to win the lottery, etc. Scare the "next" and you can lose an election.
If the president made it clear that all additional tax revenue would go directly to deficit reduction, he may get less opposition. If the critics of supply-side economics would recognize that cutting taxes
does spur economic activity, it just needs to be targeted properly, both policies could live alongside each other.
In cities, for example, cutting sales taxes does spur growth. Keeping the capital gains tax low does encourage activity in our markets. The language, however, is that supply side is a policy geared for the wealthy, but there are times when it works as an economic policy for all of us...just not all the time.
Norway is a large oil-producing country. They tax these companies at very high rates (more than 70 percent of revenue). I asked my colleague if Norway is afraid of losing these companies to countries with lower tax rates. "Then let them go," he said in his Norwegian accent. "They never go. It's been 30 years."
The United States is not built on the philosophy of daring companies to go elsewhere. And we have more people to employ than Norway does. But paying our debt might be good enough reason to strategically use both tax philosophies in different places.
Hurtling Towards Earth
In 1985, former Giants and Dodgers pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm was inducted into the National Baseball Hall of Fame. A former boss and I wound up debating whether the knuckleball was a legitimate enough pitch for a Hall of Famer.
I thought then, and I still do today, that a pitcher that can get hitters out and win games without scuffing the ball or doing anything illegal, is no different than a flame throwing power pitcher.
The Tribeca Film Festival is featuring a documentary about the knuckleball, appropriately titled Knuckleball. It focuses on the Mets' R.A. Dickey and former Red Sox pitcher Tim Wakefield.
Knuckleballers are never going to be the aces of pitching staffs, unless there is a truly desperate team with no other strong arms, but they do set up the rest of the staff and it is a mystery that all teams do not have a knuckleballer someplace in their system for this purpose.
For many pitchers, Dickey in particular, the pitch was a way to salvage a once promising career. The reason why a documentary about the pitch is interesting is because it is not only effective in getting
hitters out, but it has transformed careers, which is a story we all like.


text:
Next Episode of The British Academy Film Awards is
Live coverage of the UK's prestigious annual film awards.
Stephen Fry(Host)
Michael York(Host)
David Dimbleby(Host)
Jonathan Ross(Host)
Ronnie Barker(Host)
Terry Wogan(Host)
Ronnie Corbett(Host)
Griff Rhys Jones(Host)
Lenny Henry(Host)
Roger Moore(Host)
Sally Magnusson(Host)
Noel Edmonds(Host)
Looks like something went completely wrong!
But don't worry - it can happen to the best of us,
- and it just happened to you.
Please try again later or contact us.


text:
Administrative Provisions
§ 416.2218. Applicability of these provisions to alternate participants.
When an alternate participant provides rehabilitation services under this subpart, the payment procedures stated herein shall apply except that:
(a) Payment must be consistent with the cost principles described in 45 CFR part 74 or 41 CFR part 1-15 as appropriate; and
(b) Any disputes, including appeals of audit determinations, shall be resolved in accordance with applicable statutes and regulations which will be specified in the negotiated agreement or contract.
[48 FR 6297, Feb. 10, 1983. Redesignated at 55 FR 8457, Mar. 8, 1990]


text:
As the forums close, I want to say farewell and thank you to all the friends that have helped me progress in my magic over the last 7 years that I've been part of these forums. At the risk of omitting some folks, a heartfelt thank you to Arvind - the first person to welcome me to the forums and my good friend; Ev (Goudinov) - who taught me the power of a story; Eddie (Sonicstabber) - who started my interest in books and research; to Shawn and Brandon (Mallow) who shared my love of classic magic; Ty who brought mystery and legend to magic; Christopher who taken mentalism to a new level; and Alex (Steerpike) whose thinking has develop how I view magic and mentalism. I hope that along the way I've been able to help other in they way that these friends have helped me.
~ David
Perception of reality is a selection of reality which results in a distortion of reality.


text:
SALT LAKE CITY, Adobe Summit, The Digital Marketing Conference — March 6, 2013 — Adobe Systems Incorporated (Nasdaq:ADBE) today announced a new predictive marketing workflow in Adobe® Analytics, which lets marketers quickly identify and target high value audiences in minutes. Adobe Analytics is a key element of the Adobe Marketing Cloud.
Traditionally marketers have relied on a cumbersome and time-consuming process that requires crunching large quantities of data over weeks or months to help them identify high-value audiences. The complexity and expense of this approach has led some marketers to bypass the use of data analysis altogether and end up defining audiences based on opinions or assumptions.
The new predictive marketing workflow in Adobe Analytics is designed to help marketers and marketing analysts sort through terabytes of data quickly to uncover valuable audiences. In a matter of minutes, the marketer can identify audiences based on shared characteristics and predictively score them according to how likely they are to convert. This allows marketers to then use Adobe Target to create tailored offers best suited to each distinct audience.
"The ability to quickly and consistently unearth critical audience data hidden in multichannel data is essential to marketing," said Brad Rencher, senior vice president and general manager, Digital Marketing Business, Adobe. "We are saving digital marketers both dollars and time, cutting out weeks or even months of laborious data mining to find the right audiences to target, at the right time and on the right device."
Predictive Marketing Workflow in Action
The new workflow can help marketers answer critical business questions. For example, the CMO of a car rental company would like to maximize revenue from car rentals in Florida during the winter holiday season. To accomplish this, she needs to know which potential audiences would be most likely to respond to a holiday car rental campaign for Florida. She then leverages Adobe Analytics to analyze terabytes of multichannel data to uncover previously unidentified, high-value audiences, perhaps families of five or more and retired couples from the Midwest, among others. These audiences are ranked by their likelihood of converting, which in this case is defined as the customer actually picking up the car they reserve. Each distinct audience is then seamlessly fed into Adobe Target, another of Adobe's Marketing Cloud solutions, to receive tailored offers that match their unique interests. For instance, a six-person family would be offered a minivan or SUV and snow birds from Michigan, a sedan. This workflow can be completed in minutes, and gives marketers the kind of agility they need in a world that moves increasingly at the speed of digital.
"Adobe's new predictive marketing workflow represents a significant step forward for the digital analytics community as a whole. It will provide an integrated one-stop solution for all our statistical modeling needs. This is what the community has been waiting for, as it replaces cumbersome and time-consuming processes where we had to import data into other statistical platforms," said Ashish Braganza, senior manager, Global Business Intelligence, Lenovo. "I'm excited because finally, we can build predictive models and push them live to target customers in real-time and then test their efficacy."
The new predictive marketing workflow is expected to be available in Adobe Analytics Premium in May.
About Adobe Marketing Cloud
Now there's a place that puts everything digital marketers need in one spot. It's called Adobe Marketing Cloud. It includes a complete set of analytics, social, advertising, targeting and Web experience management solutions and a social-enabled UI that brings together everything marketers need to know about their campaigns. So marketers can get from data to insights to action, faster and smarter than ever. Visit www.marketing.adobe.com to learn more.
About Adobe Systems Incorporated
Adobe is changing the world through digital experiences. For more information, visit www.adobe.com.
View or download a printable version of this article. (PDF: 40k)
David Olsen
Adobe Systems Incorporated
Kate McEwan


text:
I live in Lima, Peru, and to ride decent wind (>12knots) I have to drive 250km soth to Paracas (kiteboarders heaven!). Time and costs involved are considerable and I am on the market for a kite that will allow me to have fun in winds starting at 7 to 8 knots and ideally cover a range up to 12 knots.
Has naybody had fun riding light breezes like that? Any jumping or relaunch possible in 8 knots? Any recomendations?


text:
LOWELL -- Mayor Rodney Elliott is calling on City Manager Kevin Murphy to investigate why the city secured video surveillance of a former library employee and her mother, and to hold those employees accountable for what Elliott called a "witch hunt."
Elliott also filed a motion for Tuesday's council meeting seeking Murphy to stop using Absolute Investigations, the East Bridgewater company that obtained surveillance of former Pollard Memorial Library Assistant Diane Cloutier last fall.
In addition, Elliott wants Murphy to craft formal policies and procedures that outline the limited circumstances when surveillance will be sought of city employees.
"If someone is off the payroll, we should not be following them around and we definitely should not be looking into their home," Elliott said, pointing to the Cloutier video. "It is an invasion of their privacy."
"This is a classic example of a witch hunt and we should not be going on witch hunts with taxpayer funds."
The Sun reported Sunday that much of the surveillance Absolute took of Cloutier last October through December was after she alleges she was terminated and taken off the city payroll.
Absolute shot video zooming into the windows of the Lowell property where Cloutier lives with her 79-year-old mother, and filmed her mother putting up Christmas candles, according to Cloutier.
Elliott said Absolute can't be trusted by the city anymore. City Councilor Rita Mercier also told The Sun she had serious concerns when she read that the city paid to have surveillance conducted of Cloutier and her mother.
"To video into their windows, that is going too far," Mercier said. "I would not want someone looking into my windows."
Cloutier has said she is planning to sue the city, and current and former employees, in Middlesex Superior Court for invasion of privacy because of the surveillance, none of which was conducted while she was on worker's compensation.
Cloutier declined to give a copy of the video to The Sun because of her plans to take legal action based on it, but in response to a Sun request, she provided excerpts of Absolute's written surveillance reports. Her attorney also confirmed the contents of the video Cloutier described.
Elliott also has filed an "unanswered motion" for Tuesday's meeting because the city administration has yet to publicly respond to his unanimously approved motion in early June calling for a report on the costs of the city obtaining surveillance of city employees.
Elliott said he wanted a report on such spending for the last five years and said at the time taxpayer "funds should not be spent without any oversight and on witch hunts in my opinion."
"I am disappointed there has been no response and it leads me to believe there must be something to that," Elliott said Wednesday. "We have spent thousands of dollars on surveillance and taxpayers should know how and why it was spent."
Elliott said the surveillance of Cloutier adds to his concerns with how the Law Department has handled the Cloutier case, including spending more than $200,000 on legal fees for an outside attorney defending against legal claims by Cloutier and another former colleague.
City Solicitor Christine O'Connor has declined to comment to The Sun about the contents of the surveillance and why it was ordered, pointing to pending litigation.
O'Connor is a defendant to the second of two discrimination and retaliation claims Cloutier has filed against the city and city employees with the Massachusetts Commission Against Discrimination.
Murphy had told The Sun for Sunday's story he had not seen the surveillance video of Cloutier. This week, Murphy said he was planning on watching the video.
Absolute Investigations also declined to comment.
Follow Moran on Twitter @lylemoran.


text:
I love rainbows and just had to have this tree. It looks best with a string of colored lights on it. It glows so beautifully.
—tree lover from lakeport, ca
Brighten up every inch of your home with a shower of colors with our Color Burst Mini Rainbow Tree. Sprouted from our popular, full-sized Rainbow Christmas Tree, this tabletop Christmas tree instantly fills any room with color and cheer. Lightweight and portable, this cutie fits easily on any space or surface you wish to decorate.
Bold and festive like its bigger brother, it's the perfect way to add a playful touch of charm to your breakfast nook, windowsill, or child's bedroom. Bring home this little beacon of harmony and make this Christmas truly a season of love and joy for everyone.
We pride ourselves in providing an exceptional, enduring product. For more warranty information, please visit our WARRANTY FAQS »
Express the playful part of your personality with our quirky collection of novelty trees. Watch as your wide-eyed guests take in the wonder of our Color Burst Rainbow Tree. Delight in the surprised chuckles our Knocked Upside Down Christmas Tree brings. Bring home the jolly, youthful spirit of Christmas with our novelty trees.
Unless marked otherwise, all items are in stock and ready to ship. Orders received on business days by 7 am Pacific Standard Time (10 am EST) will ship the same day. We offer three domestic shipping options through Fedex to meet your needs. For more shipping information, including information about shipping to Hawaii, Alaska, and Canada, please visit our Shipping Information »
will arrive to almost all populated regions of the continental USA in four to six total days
will arrive in three total business days
will arrive in two total business days
Free ground shipping sitewide for all domestic orders in the continental US
The first time you assemble and shape your tree will require the most shaping to give the tree its full lush appearance.
Get fast answers from the Treetopia community


text:
Uploaded by: suzana
Resolution: 450 x 600 px
Uploaded at: 04/06/2019
Business memo. business memo sample, business memo, business memo writing samples, business memo format, business memo example, business memo template, business memo format template, business memorandum format, business memo sample letters, business memos examples
Hi guest, My name is suzana. Welcome to my blog, we have many collection of
Business memo pictures that collected by Myunlimited.us from arround the internet
The rights of these images remains to it's respective owner's, You can use these pictures for personal use only.
The rights of images and other materials found in this website are not Myunlimited.us's property, remains to its respective owner's
© Copyright 2018 MYUNLIMITED.US. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Oh Damn: Former NBA Referee Exposes NBA For Allowing Lebron James To Travel At The Miami Vs Bulls Game!
Submitted by Dan Gilbert
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:
Sports editor
Williamstown drastically improved its team score from 226 the last time Henry County was pitted against the Demons to a 184 last Wednesday, but it wasn't enough to overcome Henry as the visiting Wildcats came away with a three-stoke win, 184-181.
The week before, Henry shot its best team score of the season with a 173 against Carroll County on its home course. The 181 is right in range with the regional championship less than a week away.
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Henry County Local, 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.
|ZIP Code:


text:
Glasgow has won £24 million of government funding to become a UK test-bed for a range of new 'smart city' technologies that could transform the nature of urban life in the 21st Century.
Announced by Minister for Universities and Science David Willetts, the Technology Strategy Board's (TSB) 'Future Cities Demonstrator' will comprise a different projects meant to model different aspects of city living, including transport, health, crime, energy, as far as possible using real-time data.
A centrepiece will be the City Observatory, a centre hosted by the University of Strathclyde that will allow researchers to monitor and analyse 200 information feeds on activity in Glasgow, such as public transport, health and energy use.
"This [the City Observatory] will allow academic and business and industry researchers to analyse more than 200 information feeds about Glasgow - its health, economy, transport, energy use - to map the relationships between them and to understand how a 21st century city operates," said University of Strathclyde Principal, Professor Sir Jim McDonald.
A particular ambition is to analyse how systems for monitoring and improving technologies within cities can be integrated with one another.
"Connected cities have the potential to improve the quality of life for residents through more efficient physical systems, improved, real-time information about what they want to hear about and reduced energy consumption from smart buildings," commented Tom Kay of KPMG.
Importantly, the funding for Glasgow will give UK technology companies a foothold in a sector that could be worth $35 billion (£22 billion) in the coming years, he said.
However, "people will need to become more comfortable with sharing even more data on their location, habits and preferences to fully exploit the undoubted benefits," he warned.
In total, 26 bids were submitted to the Technology Strategy Board, of which four - Glasgow, Bristol, London and Peterborough - were shortlisted in December 2012.
The latest grant is a step up from the £250,000 it received from IBM two years ago as part of Big Blue's IBM's Smarter Cities initiative.
See also:
Why I dread going into the Apple Store


text:
Canadian Provincial Securities Administrators: National Policies, Alberta, British Columbia, Manitoba, New Brunswick, Ontario, Prince Edward Island, Quebec, Saskatchewan
Toronto, 1971 - Securities - 82 pages
From inside the book
11 pages matching Pavic in this book
Where's the rest of this book?
Results 1-3 of 11
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Inclusion of Proprietary Fails to Receive in Aggregate Indebtedness 1
Subordination Agreements 5
Subsidiary Flow Through Capital 7
16 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accounts action administrative alleged amount application appointment appropriate assets attorney audit auditor Australian balance sheet Board of Directors broker broker-dealer capital circumstances Committee Companies Act company law company's concerning considered consolidated consolidated accounts corporate social responsibility counsel court customers dealer defendants disclosure documents duty effect employees example Federal filed financial statements firm foreign Form Form 8-K fraud Government industry insider trading interest Internal Revenue Service investigation investment investors involved issue issuers Law Department legislation liability material matters ment mutual fund name deleted NASD NYSE operations opinion particular Pavic payments persons plaintiff political contributions possible practice principal problems procedures Proposed Rule prospectus proxy question reasonable registration statement relevant respect result risk arbitrage Section shareholders shares SIPC statute Stock Exchange stockholders subordination agreement subsidiary technostructure trade trade union transactions trustee