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The argument for understanding the technology we bring on site recently received passionate support from an unlikely source: Mark Cuban, online media magnate and owner of the National Basketball Association's Dallas Mavericks.
"We don't need no stinking smart phones!" shouted Cuban, in the headline to his December 24 blog post. Cuban was reacting to the flood of technology vendors who want to work with him to offer in-game entertainment, statistics, or social networks to fill the down time between plays at the Mavericks' games.
"I can't think of a bigger mistake than trying to integrate smart phones just because you can," he wrote.
For Cuban, it's the excitement and face-to-face interaction that make a basketball game a special occasion for fans. "I want it to be very participatory. I want it to be very social. I want it to be very inclusive. I want it to be memorable. I want it to be so much fun people talk about it to their friends and can't wait to go back."
And if that's the kind of experience a game is supposed to create, "the last thing I want is someone looking down at their phone to see a replay," Cuban wrote. "The last thing I want is someone thinking that it's a good idea to disconnect from the unique elements of a game to look at replays or update their fantasy standings…
"The fan experience is about looking up, not looking down. If you let them look down, they might as well stay home. The screen is always going to be better there."
Most meetings aren't quite like an NBA basketball game, and a nuanced educational program is a more complicated user experience than a couple of hours of entertainment. But we can draw two lessons from Cuban's post.
- It's a mistake to bring new technology on site just because you can. If a new product or app helps you achieve your meeting's objectives—even if it runs on a "stinking smart phone"—you should use it. But too much of the technology advice in our industry consists of indiscriminate links to the kinds of ceaseless product pitches that Cuban says he's sick of seeing. Meeting professionals are sick of them, too, but we rarely receive third-party assessments that help us figure out when, why, or whether a particular product might be a good fit.
- The wrong technology will make your meeting worse, not better. Hybrid meetings consultant Samuel J. Smith says too many virtual experiences are like "bad public access TV." Hybrids work best when the presentation is fast-paced, vibrant, and three-dimensional. We need to be just as focused in our expectations for mobile technologies and on-site social media.
Cuban helps us remember that meeting technology is like any other tool. When it helps us get where we need to go, we should embrace it. But to make that decision, we have to be "looking up, not looking down," to understand what we're trying to achieve whenever we go on site.
Mitchell Beer, CMM, is president of The Conference Publishers Inc., Ottawa, one of the world's leading specialists in capturing and repurposing conference content, and founding chair of the GMIC Sustainable Meetings Foundation. Beer blogs at http://theconferencepublishers.com/blog and tweets as @mitchellbeer.


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Wild Poppies Landscapes
Artist description:
No description entered.
Created Aug 07, 2012. Unless noted Copyright 2012
elysian .
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
Post a comment
this wonderful drawing looks so eyecatching and pretty a great picture 5h fav
da blue n red in dis draw contrast nicely, n i like how u drew da poppies n colorful bg-- fav :3
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So remember Micaela and Jim's wedding video, well here are some of the images from their lovely wedding taken by Becky Young Photography! See the gallery on Couture Colorado's site here!
Micaela + Jim | Della Terra Wedding
Here is one from the archives, Rising Moon Films continues to produce top notch videos and here is one from way back in 2010 that was featured on Couture Colorado!
Lydia + Heath | Della Terra Wedding
This Modern Life Photography did a lovely job of capturing Lydia and Heath on their beautiful wedding day. See more here!
Jamie + Steve | Della Terra Wedding
Selah Photography did a stunning job capturing Jamie and Steve's unique and stunning wedding. See the photos here!
Estes Park Bridal Crawl | Images by Verge Photography
Check out these lovely images from the Bridal Crawl's stop at Della Terra! Verge Photography did a wonderful job capturing the day!


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08448 222 321
Luxurious and sophisticated design with co-ordinating faux fur to complete this safari look. Size: 150 x 200 cm. Colour: Chocolate. 50% cotton, 50% polyester. Machine washable. | |
© Shop Direct Limited. All Rights Reserved. Shop Direct Home Shopping Limited. Registered number: 4663281.
Registered office: 1st Floor, Skyways House, Speke Road, Speke, Liverpool L70 1AB.


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The Scouting Report: D.C. United vs. Columbus Crew
Major League Soccer - 11 months ago
Watching: Dan and Matt preview the NBC Sports Network match between D.C. United and the Columbus Crew. How will Columbus fare without Jairo Arrieta? Leave your predict...
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Designing dormers that fit
A Massachusetts building mover details the process of lifting a 1772 post-and-beam house completely intact, transporting it over land and water, and setting it to rest at its new home.
Electric-resistance tile-warming systems can increase comfort in the kitchen and bath without greatly increasing the client's electric bill. A tilesetter shares his method for a foolproof installation.
The dangers of lead exposure are well documented, so it makes sense to take precautions when disturbing old paint. A restoration carpenter discusses legal liability and shares practical measures for minimizing the risk.
We compare seven popular thickness planers for cutting capacity, power, quality of cut, portability, and noise output. Here's how they stack up.
Copper compatibility with ACQ; painting stucco; Hispanic labor; arch formula; tile showers; more
Another deck collapse; problems with painting stucco; translucent concrete; more
Lightweight pneumatic hose; paint for fiber cement; wet-dry central vac; landscaping products; metal stairs; fire prevention products
Q. I have read conflicting reports about the use of housewrap. Does the building code actually require the use of housewrap under siding?
Q. I need to fix a problem with ice dams in a new house. The ice dams form in two valleys over a cathedral ceiling and are causing leaks. The roof is standing-seam metal, and there is not enough venting in the valley area. Is there a solution short of tea
Moving the schedule from paper to the computer; taking credit cards; protecting against plywood and lumber price spikes
When you have to terminate a contract
Shear wall guide for carpenters
Shower spas; microwave ovens
Panasonic 18-volt kit; Porter-Cable compressor on wheels; Milwaukee 14.4-volt cordless drill; powder-actuated tools; vinyl siding tools


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If anyone was trying to buy the Joe The Pumber tee and could not please shoot us a note at [email protected] and we will take care of you. S -
61 Comments
KidCam said 281 weeks ago
love the design
i might pick one up later in the day
hate that it takes 2 weeks for me to get my shirt =( -
OpenIntro said 281 weeks ago
logins are screwed. still a way to buy the joe shirt? seriously? cause i want it.
a few things (and not just cause im drunk)_
a) im so proud of you guys. the dbh email was awesome
b) international shipping. AWESOME. VIVA SCOTLAND!
c) http://thedeadbird.wordpress.com for all your archive needs
d) seriously, i love tee fury
that.is.all. -
layne said 281 weeks ago
yeah logins and the checkout shared the same piece of code which had a little snafu in them from switching over to Intl. But everything is good to go now!
Thanks for your support on TDB (The Dead Bird) - we appreciate the archive and use it often.
If you were trying to buy the Joe The Plumber shirt but could not please email [email protected] and on Monday we will take care of this - since no one could really buy the last 15 minutes or so. -
OpenIntro said 281 weeks ago
to be fair,i was smoking a hookah and drinking drinks so i forgot to buy but WANTED to buy since its going to be my halloween costume. so me emailing you. do as you need. layne, its friday, go have a drink plz. -
eHalcyon said 281 weeks ago
First of all, INTERNATIONAL SHIPPING. I'm psyched! Thanks for working so hard to get this going, Layne.
A more serious matter, however - this design was just up on woot not two weeks ago. It's a great design, but this is clearly in violation of the contract that was agreed to by the artist when she submitted it in the Text As Art derby. Woot has a 60-day hold on all designs submitted. I'm not sure what this legally means for the artist or TeeFury, but you guys will probably have to figure this out quickly. -
OpenIntro said 281 weeks ago
wow. Debbie Downer imo. -
peppersagooddog said 281 weeks ago
wow good catch there ehalc, i have not been paying as much attention to all of the entries lately and completely forgot it existed. -
Theo said 281 weeks ago
A more serious matter, however - this design was just up on woot not two weeks ago. It's a great design, but this is clearly in violation of the contract that was agreed to by the artist when she submitted it in the Text As Art derby. Woot has a 60-day hold on all designs submitted. I'm not sure what this legally means for the artist or TeeFury, but you guys will probably have to figure this out quickly.
Oh wow I'd hate to be the one that has to sort this out....
At least it hasn't been printed, but still Woot and TF need to send an email or two. -
JadenKale said 281 weeks ago
Oh wow I'd hate to be the one that has to sort this out....
At least it hasn't been printed, but still Woot and TF need to send an email or two.
oh believe me, they got emails within minutes of this going up. -
OpenIntro said 281 weeks ago
the question is.....how does TeeFury verify across all sites? -
YutFree said 281 weeks ago
So a shirt that came in sixty-third place on Woot is being sold here--and in violation of the 60-day thing? Uh, wow. -
ansharp said 281 weeks ago
Another important note: This shirt received an Honorable Mention on woot, and thus, it is slotted to reappear in the next Do-Over derby (probably next week). -
peppersagooddog said 281 weeks ago
@ yut
IMO you dont agree to a contract if you dont intend to follow it. having no honor is fail bro, no matter how little it may "matter" in the grand scheme of things. -
BuckeyesGirl1 said 281 weeks ago
JadenKale wrote: "oh believe me, they got emails within minutes of this going up."
I also sent them an email, suggesting that they modify their text filters to replace the word "smurf" with "JadenKale" and vice-versa.
The Woot staff seems pretty cool so I don't think they'll begrudge an artist making some money off a design their customer base clearly didn't want. It also isn't in their best interest to bully another t-shirt site and take money from an artist's pocket.
layne said 281 weeks ago
Hello everyone - we really have to rely on the artist to be forthcoming with us in these matters - a side email has been sent to Joel - lets see what they say - we really had no idea - we have enough to worry about at TeeFury - we don't have time to verify all designs - although we do deny designs when we know a piece of art is still in the running somewhere else.
Having said all that - at TeeFury artists retain 100% of their rights - so therefor Woot can still print this piece under their contract, an Artist owns their work until they have been paid for their work - the 60 day limit on woot, or limit on any other tshirt site is there to protect against other contest sites, simply because it takes time to choose winners, get tees printed etc.
In our experience, artists have been able to email anothersite, dbh etc. and ask to have their design removed and every time the corresponding contest site has been very cool and let the artists have their work back - I am not sure how or what woot will do - however we intend to continue selling this tee for the remaining 24 hours unless we hear diffrently from the artist or woot. -
TheArtRobot said 281 weeks ago
Joel from Woot e-mailed me and told me to let him know if I wanted to use this design elsewhere. When I found out that Tee Fury wanted to print it, I e-mailed him to get it released, so it won't be appearing in Woot's Do-Over derby.
Thanks for the comments. -
layne said 281 weeks ago
Hey guys lets be cool to Jaden - we would love to print her here as well - she wrote a very professional email and got us talking with woot - here was my response:
Hello Everyone!
Wow this is a bit of a pickle. Just so everyone is clear we ask the artist if their artwork is available and 99% of the time the artist will let us know if the design is under contract at anothersite, dbh, woot etc. In this case we did not verify what the artist told us - we trusted them (having said that, we do deny art weekley which we see in the running at other contest sites).
Joel - its your call - we truly had no idea - we have already taken orders on this tee, and would incur some serious costs in taking it down (we are only 90 days old) - with TeeFury the artist retains all the rights, there is nothing prohibiting Woot in STILL printing this design - teefury is not a typical contest site.
Thanks in advance for your clarification - Also - perhaps you would grant Jaden to be released early also - anothersite, DBH all allow their artist to take their work back if they write in and request - I am only working off this email and have not had a chance to talk with Michael and Anik -
derekfilley said 281 weeks ago
I think the fault is %100 in the artist's corner if a 60 day agreement is violated. The agreement is between the artist and a shirt contest site and almost always involves a non-submission clause for giving a design to other sites within a designated time period.
If this shirt got an HM at Woot(!) it's theirs for 90 days unless the artist specifically wrote them and asked them to let him have his design back. -
eHalcyon said 281 weeks ago
Derek, I think it's actually 180 days, not 90. Not sure though. And I agree - the responsibility lies with the artist for being honest. It may actually be that she didn't realize there was a hold on the design - unfortunately, too many people don't take the time to read what they are agreeing to.
If anyone knows - has Woot ever been in this position before, and if so, what did they do? My impression of woot is that they would find a way to work it out... -
peppersagooddog said 281 weeks ago
thank you artrobot for clearing that up.
it is obvious that refusing the HM at woot left it free earlier than the usual time period.
then i guess its time to congratulate you on the print now and finish everyones animosity.
derekfilley said 281 weeks ago
Woot(!) has released designs back to artists early before (I can think of at least one specific instance way back in the 'visual sound' derby)
YutFree said 281 weeks ago
Layne: May I recommend creating a simple electronic form that your designers can submit to you? In that form, you could ask if the design has been printed before, if so when, and if not is it still under a written agreement with another site. This needn't devolve into a horrid "we love legal stuff" situation. Just better to know up front if there are issues--and to be able to have something to point back to and say, "Uh, dude, 'member this?" if the designer "forgets" to tell you something.
(Yes, as it turns out, this designer had received a release from Woot. If you had known that in advance, you could have noted it in the description and none of this would have been necessary.) -
OpenIntro said 281 weeks ago
agree Derek. the fault lies in the artist who signs the contract when submitting. a form would be good to confirm, but its impossible for teefury to verify considering all the venues an artist has.
since teefury lets it go in 24 hours, kind of a no contest imo.... -
JadenKale said 281 weeks ago
(Yes, as it turns out, this designer had received a release from Woot. If you had known that in advance, you could have noted it in the description and none of this would have been necessary.)
Out of the Do-Over Derby perhaps, but not out of the 60 day agreement with woot just for entering it in the derby. Joel has always held steadfast to that contract. You click agree every time you enter a design.
Derek - I'm actually interested as to which design you are referring to. - Load More Comments


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By Nirmala Menon
Canada finds proposed changes to U.S. meat-labeling requirements less than appetizing.
On Friday, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced new rules for labeling muscle cuts of meat, including a requirement to specify where the source animal was born, raised and slaughtered. The changes follow a World Trade Organization determination last year that U.S. meat labeling–referred to as country of origin labeling or COOL– discriminates against Canadian meat products sold in the U.S.
In documents posted online for public comment, the USDA said the changes would ensure labeling requirements comply with international trade obligations.
Canada disagrees. "The proposed changes will increase the discrimination against exports of cattle and hogs from Canada and increase damages to Canadian industry," Canadian Agriculture Minister Gerry Ritz said in a statement late Friday.
See the latest Canada news and features from The Wall Street Journal.
Canada Real Time provides insight and analysis into what's making news in Canada, a country punching above its weight on the world stage thanks to its vast resources and strong banking sector. Drawing on the expertise of The Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswires, we take a look at developments in fields ranging from business to politics to culture. You can contact the editors at email@example.com


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41-year-old Steve Dale Green has been charged, by the Davis County District Attorney, with one count of rape of a child, two counts of aggravated sexual abuse of a child, eight counts of rape, and two counts of forcible sodomy.
The charges stem from an investigation into reports that he had an inapproate relationship with one of this players.
In an affidavit, the victim said she met Green in 2007 and became close with Green's family. She told police that her sexual relationship with Green began back in 2008, when she was only 13-years-old, after he made advances on her. The victim is now 17.
Investigators said that the sexual activity occurred at Green's home in Bountiful on an almost daily basis. The relationship soon progressed from touching, to intercourse and lasted until 2011.
As the girl grew older and as she developed an interest in boys her own age, the relationship ended, said Bountiful Police Lt. Gary Coehn. The victim then confided in a relative about what had allegedly happened between her and Green. The relative then contacted police.


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Premier River Bend wall art gives the viewers the feel that they are walking along beautiful river bend. Wall art has an overall dimension of 32.5" x 39" x 0.75".
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CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Concerts of art music that tie everything together in one theme are popular with ensembles. They, and their audiences, can find connections among diverse compositions.
Such was the case with "Heart and Soul," the Montclaire String Quartet's concert of music by Romantic composers, meaning from the era from the early 19th century to the mid-20th centuries, at the Erma Byrd Gallery at the University of Charleston on Sunday afternoon.
Well, mostly.
Dvorak's String Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 51 is perfect musical romanticism, strongly nationalistic and loaded of folk-like inflection.
The opening movement was warmly colored and well sketched formally. The famous "Dumka" started with first violinist Amelia Chan and violist Bernard Di Gregorio conversing in flowing melody. The return of that section added second violinist Anton Shelepov to the exchange. The scherzo, which doesn't so much stop as melt into the returns of the first section, bounced pertly.
The "Romanza" had admirable ensemble playing; the finale had wit and some nice counterpoint in the development.
Rachmaninov is still viewed, if wrongly, as a composer who stolidly wrote Romantic music when the world had turned to Modernism. His String Quartet No. 1 is so early a work -- he was 16 when he wrote it -- that it is hard to hear the mature composer, if easy to hear Borodin or others.
Montclaire made it sound sighingly Russian from Chan's sweet solo in the Romance to cellist Andrea Di Gregorio's playing in the trio of the scherzo.
Barber's String Quartet in B Minor, Op. 11 is famous for the Adagio for Strings that was extracted from it by the composer. By itself, that movement is as romantic, in many definitions of the word, as the 20th century offered.
But the piece is not Romantic, and Barber was never as conservative as the romantic tag suggests.
The opening fast movement seems to unhinge harmonically while its motifs pile up in webs of counterpoint. The noted Adagio supplies a counterweight of serenity, but that is wiped away by the short, idea-crammed finale that draws the opening movement's motifs back in a disorienting whirlwind.
Montclaire played steadily. The quiet chords after the climax of the Adagio were striking with no vibrato. The first movement and finale were the keys to the piece though, rhythmically strong and texturally sure.
The close of the finale remains one of the great endings in the quartet literature.
No matter that most people think that applies to the Adagio.


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For data center servers or cloud, new Intel® Xeon® processors combine flexibility with efficiency.
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Intel® Integrated I/O merges the I/O controller onto the processor for reduced latency. (2:50)
Rigorous Intel® Xeon® processor family tests track performance and efficiency in IT@Intel design center.
Claude Lorenson on advantages gained from SQL Server 2008 R2* running on Intel® Xeon® processors. (3:25)
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Create a cloud-based platform on Intel® processors with end-to-end software and hardware security.
Intel® Core™ processors secure mobility, online rich media, business operations. (1:55)


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Lace Up BrogueOak Heritage Leather
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For help with your order, contact us
The timeless lace-up brogue has become a footwear staple, and this Mulberry version features heart-shaped punched cutout detailing and is made at a traditional shoe manufacturers in England.
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This product's code is SA3103-233G110


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Men Are More Attracted to Female Friends Than Women Are to Guy Friends: Have You Ever Been Attracted to a Friend?
SodaHead Living
2012/05/07 19:36:27
538 votes
86% | |||
88 votes
14% |
It's the age-old question: Can a man and a woman just be friends? A new study suggests that they can't -- at least as far as the guy is concerned. Men are more sexually interested in their female friends than their female friends are in them, LiveScience reports.
Not only are guys more likely to pine for their platonic female pals, but they're also more likely than gals to think their friends are romantically interested in them, too, even if they aren't. "Men over-infer women's sexual interest in a variety of contexts, and I definitely see that extending into the domain of cross-sex friendships as well," study researcher April Bleske-Rechek, a psychologist at the University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, told LiveScience.
However, being attracted to your BFF isn't always such pleasant experience (as many of us have learned the hard way). Study participants were much more likely to list attraction as a "cost" rather than a benefit of their opposite-sex friendship (though men were less likely to see it this way than women).
What do you think? Is being attracted to your friend a recipe for disaster? Or could it possibly lead to love?
However, being attracted to your BFF isn't always such pleasant experience (as many of us have learned the hard way). Study participants were much more likely to list attraction as a "cost" rather than a benefit of their opposite-sex friendship (though men were less likely to see it this way than women).
What do you think? Is being attracted to your friend a recipe for disaster? Or could it possibly lead to love?
Top Opinion
Yankee Traveler 2012/05/07 20:55:23Yes
More polls by SodaHead Living
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- JCLadybug 2012/05/08 03:31:28YesSure. I was most of my male friends in high school and several in college. I also recognized that I had a boyfriend (now husband) in college, and while they were good friends, they wouldn't be good boyfriends (for me) and really attraction is often just that and only that. No reason to act on it if you have something better or know that they are better as a friend. I bet it works out for some, but many of these things are one-sided. Lastly, sometimes attraction is only b/c you are good friends, people create something that was never there.
- Deactivated 2012/05/08 03:14:27Yes
- Alex 2012/05/08 03:13:26YesYep, and it unfortunately didn't end how I wanted it too. However, despite that happening quite a long time ago, we are still good friends to this day.
- MOMMA THOMAS 2012/05/08 03:02:43NoI HAD MORE MALE FRIENDS WHEN I WAS YOUNGER, AND REALLY LIKED THEM. NOW THAT I'M MUCH OLDER, I STILL HAVE GREAT MALE FRIENDS..... AND SOME VERY SWEET FEMALE FRIENDS AS WELL. THEY'VE ALL BEEN OUR (HUSBAND'S AND MINE) MORE THAN 40 YEARS... GREAT GRANDMA
- Steve King 2012/05/08 02:52:28
- Anna 2012/05/08 02:51:36
- XCloudPandaX 2012/05/08 02:51:26Yes
- luke 2012/05/08 02:50:23Yes
- birdie1224 2012/05/08 02:45:17Yes
- VenomHalos 2012/05/08 02:40:30Yes
- Silversnake 2012/05/08 02:27:43No
- kitkat42 2012/05/08 02:25:48Yes
- BlackwinterG36C 2012/05/08 02:18:05
- alex 2012/05/08 02:17:41
- BreakingThrough 2012/05/08 02:12:39
- mike j 2012/05/08 02:12:04
- joshua ben-ami 2012/05/08 01:42:06YesSure many female friendships evolve into and out of physical activities, balance in all we do and how we treat others can make either state acceptable....
- Jayfeather 2012/05/08 01:41:29Yes
- xavier 2012/05/08 01:37:55
- Jessica 2012/05/08 01:23:04Yesim attracted to a boy named jacob in my class he likes me too though he should ask me out already its only 3 more weeks he needs some addvice
Just ask the boy out....I had to do all the asking (rather shyly I might add) for my husband b/c he is very shy. I tease him about it to this day.
+1Yes he has made me reinterpret people who are quiet. I'm not overly bold...but I am talkative so I guess I talked enough to keep it going until I asked him out. I believe our horrible excuse was to compare textbooks (b/c we happened to both be taking chemistry and the class was switching textbooks). I am actually a chemist (he isn't) but I still find the class choice funny to this day.
- Batman 2012/05/08 01:19:26
- Muriel 2012/05/08 01:01:25YesAlong life's path I have been attracted to men and women. We were friends. Nothing more. I believe you can be happily married but still attracted to others. The difference is some act on that attraction, others don't.
- Daryl 2012/05/08 00:55:22
You don't see it do you?
To a woman, a male 'friend' makes sense. Very few straight men keep platonic female friends with no prospect of intercourse.
Sorry but you do not understand the male mind. -
I understand that many men feel that way, but no that's too simplistic. And considering I had mostly male friends at the age of 7.
Also most my male friends have had girlfriends on and off, but spent time with me without any intention of cheating obviously.
And I've also been attracted to a male friend of mine before but got "friend-zoned" so to say, even though we had a lot in common, because he was more interested in someone else.
I think that rule applies to many girls and their guy friends, but when it comes to my friendships with men, they've always been a bit of an exception. Probably because I grew up with guy friends, they've seen me more of "one of them" rather than someone they are trying to sleep with.
I always get the "you're like a sister to me" treatment more, and I view most my male friends as brother types too. -
- MrFabulous47 2012/05/08 00:46:17Yes
- Mike 2012/05/08 00:43:56Yes
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2014/03/08 00:39:12
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L..lt:$h'AH Y Priest offers first hand views on Viet Nam By Auclrt=,a luo To ulk ilboU,1 VIet Nam, i3 10 IIdt< aboLil misC:llculation, misunde.-s:unding , lat:k of ·commllnicarlon. democrac)'. morals. reputations. Impe.nall$m. fights. Ii\les,. ('Ie Then, on Friday. Ngy"en Ille 11<><: was pe~t.1vil'enough lopoin! out ws( the wu in VIN Nilm has become :m emou OPla I problem in the Unil<><! SUle • . Vllbr:(r', view Alter doing si); months ot rc.sear-cn (or ttlc U.S. governmcnl 10, ' VI., N.m. fathe, Hoc pre.'i:(lnted the war 'rom the "'Hlae-er's point of \"lew He ""pllineo!ha\ mosl of the b.ule i. being wagrd In lIIe tounlry<ide. and that O1e war "-'ill be won. or 100t there.. Vel , "DO one r .. 'er asks IIle village, ... haln. II1ln"" . ,. \I b. Ihe I a c l 0 I commun\catton a Imotl [ in\'311dates hli aftsw er . Questionnaires arc poorly orandoled and b,dJ)' admlnU\Cred nul the VietN"ne",. a people tr.dillon:llJy bos&lle 10 ouUiders., have learntd what 10 say in order to get morc money :md how to lie far Iht'lr o ..... n surulv::Il The \.:J.nguagc tJarnrr is e~pl'c'ally e'o'ident in interp ... ~[at'6ns 01 both Vletnt\mf'.!Ie' alld AmerlC'30 neu' 5papers. For inU;)nce , S ~nOu!ne!.S , l!ldIHe~nC'e and sarraSIn may ~II be part 01 the s.,'lmC lone in a VrernaOlese arul'lc. CenAeqU~lHly , It 1.1' cllfli~uU for the U,S, to know when they =- re dud ser iellS or J U:! l Ilugblag 01 u .. MlundtrsL::lDdJI1'~ 'r~q~tDI Likewise. Ihe rumors that ",read durlng th. re(.'(lnl Tel o(fens.L\le, wcre (~'Plcat of tJ\e kind 01 misundentanding that the Soulll Vletoune .. lhemselv," .rt "per>enc'"g rlr.1, II was ~Ioughl thai nallonal le..1der.t Th;eu and Ky. "-ere ItghlJng 63c.h other Then When &.he Vietnam~se \\.-er~ 6Un~ Ul.l it was a VI~t Cong ahack. Ihey ,upposed Ih~1 Amerlc:ms had rn.1dc ,) deal \\Jth the ve, Inviting them inU) lhfl SOUlh Vietnamese Tel celebralion , ob.ioosly Ihe VC ow~rp18)'ed Lhcir role somtwh:at. U.S. A,mb., ... dor Buoker rum",lf had 10 rea5:1Ure (he South Virlnarncsc t.hal no !alch deal had b""n made. La!! . (bul by no means less Imagill.lUvC' IDa" Ihefir.! 1 two) I third rumor eLalme4 that underly.i.ng th.e m31si\le Convnunlst olfen~vc . w~s tbc' Amerlc;an strategy to "invlte lh~ VC. sucker IIlem and kIll Ihom an orf so lila I by next Y"" the", would b. no VC loll to rtghl .. tit w()uld seem that every aspect 01 the Viet Nam W:Jr is Just as inC'redlble as Lh~se rumors.. \ I>t-!lrc for 5~C1Jrlly FaLbe.r Hoc ollered the sunival ln~lInct as an expllJt\auon lor a general V,el .IUlude 01 shirting 10y.lly. lVilll llIe memory of ~-ea. alter y •• r or warfa .. , the villa8er of boU. Norlll and SouLh V,el Nom h~! no grc.:Ue.r concern than (or hb. own pe-.aee and IOeCLItHY. The NorLh Vielnamese JlCl.iil.saOit has an inte-nse dIslike fOf Lhe VC I.Irhtt rome 10 drafl hi. $005 "nd dBu~lers tl\8\ Ire su re to be killed. "If. choleo mll.1 b. mid<. th~y choose the Amenc.>n .Ide ." falller floc sald ..... en lIIoagh al times Ihey may be shol as su.peci<>d Ye. Defectors rrom the VC armv. h!ve told or Ibe horribie condltJons lh,.,t gu~rlllas Ia.ce In IIle J"ngle. and Ole ,·maGers IIlemsolves Itnow thai if tbeydon 'l PiilY thel r lAxcs. the)' are scnle-nce-d fo a ",'celt. of br.l.lnwashlng Lhcre-.. In add.ll.lon Lhc VC arc blamed for Ihc di"uplcd f.mll)· livelihood and I"" high <ost of living . ra\her Hoc happily reported thai aboul the only 118"'" IIlaI the VttlMme$e dblike In American soldle .... are their /Labl'" or drlviJIg 100 f3s1 io the hamle ... and of .ceklnR and ftnding VielnaD1esc girls on \lie slreet.. Bu, the pea;.aOI rationallz:f!l that the Y\>uog Vietnam.", gl ... have be<>n for~d Inw IhI. moral deb ..... mer\{. . A~rding 10 rUber. "Iho "Illagcr ,",s mode up Ius mind, he doesn'l wMt to be made OJ slave 10 tho VC Il~ "an'" Ihe peaoc of • I~ maD who can make decl.sion£ for hIJNCU." (Whalev., lIappen.d to the overpowering ins'intt f()r !Un.-i\"31~) TIlen. In:lon emotional ple.'J !o hi! Amerlea.r. audience . Father H()c - who l1<ls expcrltnced no language barrJer ~n his Mt..h'e Vie' Nam - e.xp(e&&td wh..1.t he (eels ibis t()W'lrry must d(); " LacIJcs and gentlemen , I iilsk you in the n~mc. 01 God. Americ.! and bUm3nltv no( to throw thE' Vietndroe&C unw)llmgl~' mto ("O()C'entration amps, He surely de.serves your help .. 'NAZAAETW COLl.ECE OF .. AOCWESTER rn F.,lher H()c', opinion, Ihe OiImblvalente fnd altitude of' du;gusl U13t l1le South Vh~~nameBC have e)C:hibited In th(>,lr relucL:mce to fIght. Is only 3n ~ndj~aU o n o( Ibe Ctlncen1 for Iheir own rrotecLion and In!crest.5 ,Nol an uncommon roJ\te-rn. I$:Jt')] The- QUulion and answer ~riod that immtdi:udy followed F,IIlers talk . /aIled 10 make lbe "ttneuon31 problem" ~ny mort raLi6ft3.1 Or :any closer 10 .a solution. When asked wh\' be b.ad p''''''' lightly over lIIe 'bombing i,-c;ue., r;\lhtr remJlrked lAal ew:ry \4'ar is destrucli\l(' and nUll the Ive-rage viliaget aUdbutel ,he horrors of A~rj('..an bombing to the vC. There has beE'n indi!ICnmlllll< bombing . bUI only bec:a use thu'e is no area of V C mi IiUr')' concentration or ·' bases" as 5uth Ln~~ad, \lHlagers 'n wld<!ly ~Uered h.."\mle:li are ""IIUned 10 b • ...., sold Ie.... • mandale that ~jmu1taneou:sly werks [0 demoralize the Pop"tallon. Vol~"X')WI~No. IS Mr. Riley clarifies closed door policy By ShJrlcy Brrwer It 55 tlOW common knowledge Ihol Smylb Hall I. loc~ed promptly al ~ ' 30 p.m. ev",y night. Tbls was "annttuoced" 10 student..! ,,;a a Sfl\311 notice on fh~ m~in bulletin board thar.t was Ukely only per""iv'" by • rew ptrt'nnial scnnl'\ers aDd Gleaner reporters , In GeCkilig f.o determine the ,..,,5(1)S wby Smylll IS closed Ill .. uTly. And to a.s.cerlAio "-'het-her ()r nol i, c.auses any Jncon""cnience. J IDlerviewfd Mr James ROey , Du'eC'tor of Secunw. r al~ discussed the I()ck'up """ith a Dumber o( sludents:, A=rdJng to Mr. fliley. Ihe dCC1S1tln contemlng SmyUJ was iilrrived .at by the AdministraLivf' Committee ~nd was passetl ;Jlong " iilS a suggestion" to him , Mr, RHe~' W3S in complete. accord with lbe de.c'lion, 3:1 it wouJd allt'viiilt-e the security probltms In\'ol\'Cd 111 keeping SmYlh open until a later hour. and al10w the: guards 10 conc-enlr:Uf' their aUentl()n in ... he ;ueas of lhe Arts Center. which ('()nL.a..ms SCI much ",Ju,bl. "'laipmeol. an~ Lhe donnltories. Mr. Riley emph.ulzed Ihe l.cl , t.h.1l Lbe commuter cafeteria Is HHI accessibJe to dude.nts in the eveni.Dg , and" C"Oke machine hi..B bun ptaced str.llegically at Ole end of the b.allwav near lhll. C.llet.eN~ , • S!udent3 , Ut.ere(ore, do not h3ve to rtlurn to the dorms. for .lIly mJld hqUld relreshmenl Als<>. J.- 121 ..... Ilabl. (or u"" ... a smoker. aod the oLhet- library rooms are ()pen. for study purpose", Thu.. Iho only commodlly immooLau>ly uoobuinabl. in tbe lLbrary :.re..a Ii: cigarcue~ or lhe conlenls or a 1001<~r, if yeu happen (0 bt a commuter. In the inter\,ew, Mr. Riley slrnsed Uut If anv ,tudenl has problems or QL!esLio·ns concerning ircurl~ measures, he "'ould be happy 10 .n",·., Ihem. iii, oUl"" )s on Ill. fir ... lloor of Smyth, ""xl to Room L-29 'come befo", 6:30 pm.') 10 talking Wlt.h Siudenl!. [ dIu nol detet( aoy great boslilJues hlVol\ling lhi! partJtular s ec~rHy pr()cedure. In gencr:i J t~ were not evcn aware 01 the ne.... closcd--door policy. Milllny tommlllf:r~id that lhey l03ye campus beloN: 0'30 and thw were nol 100 concerned A lew dtd nOl reali.n Lhe ,IIV3il:tl:uUly 01 tlJe. rOom! beneath the library. Somo residcnl$ Did they bad en)oyoo the evening quiel.3(fl)rded by some ()f Sm~lh':! classrooms They commented th'l il \I,I~s mOre diffi",,11 10 fInd a QUIet 'POL 10 slud}" Since many 01 the rooms in the Ar ... C.nleT are ,Iso locked and only 2 of the reoms In Ihe libra')' aN: un looked. Paula Siconslphi Glamour rep four girl, <ompclOd I." week In N:lz8,reth's scarch lor tbe glamorous coUege worn,)", Kalby De CArlo '09. English ""'Jor. Pa" I. Si conslpl1J '1\, Math rna jor . MaUfeen MurpllY '70. Arl major and Mary Ann M.loney ·S8. Malh major. w~rc c.ho~n lor 'he romp.tillan. They we"" judged Il)' • p.nel rom posed 01 SocI.1 Board ChAirman Ann. Serafino. laSI ~;eiilr ' s Glamour r-epresellt.a:th'e Paula Donova", Sigillum editor Mary Kelly. Gle.aner edhor Mary Ann P aul. and Ihe Class Preddeots: Ann O'Halioran '63, Ellen Boyle ' 69, Kathy DalY '10 .nd KaUly Stein '71. The wlntler of III. rompetluon. P.a,ula S.oon5lphl. will receive- an .11 .... ,pe""'"-pald Itlp 101'1 ... · York Cit}' (rom June 2 to J!!ne l~ . where 'he "III mee t mon \' men> be", of lhe Izuhlon industrY, t()ur Lhe city and be entcrt.aJnM at luncheons, re cep lions and I, WOn >hows A panel of Glamour edhors ""II tCan'ln\l.d 0,. pIIGO Il1rea} FebNC'Y 28.1968 'Zen', Benedictine Monks hold forum Bro\ller Da\'ld. of Ill. MI s..vior 1.h)1la~lerv In Elmira. "'In b-e here I~C "'eo\ of March 11 10 parlicip,:Uc In .1 dt~lo&ur on £astern and \Ve!ltrn monaSlJch;:m Originally lorm Auuna. Am['rI~ns wtn help Both Ihe Norlll and South V ieLn.a Inese villager IUs " nodoubl t~1 the day Americans leave, hen will rule the country." He knows t.h..;.l if the ADuricans have shelle<l h\ist..:lk enly. they ~' ;n ge-nerously II've mone)' I()r repairs : or if he lS Hid, American doctors will be u.erc 10 help him. The Vittnome •• ",1\.1j\er ""nnol <a)' IIIls .boul Ihe VlrlCong. uck or ,upvo..-t Collce rnl ng th e I. e~ of South Vi e tn;\mcse 'Olipport 3nd aggrC' ss.ion br Ibe villagers , Fiilther e~phuned LhM lhe peiil!tln.l I Co,.tlnwe-d &1\ pa9'~ ,h,....} Brother David 15 c urrel\tly studying Japane$C al Columbia Unlver5i.)· ,nd Zen B"d~h,,-m In New Vork ClIY. Through hi. studies as ~1I as. hIS 0\I'll ~ile as .l mOllk in the wC!t.ern Lr.:lwllon , he hopes 10 .",iSI In bnng;1I!: .boUI • more genniM meeting 01 E.Jst and WesL NCR lnterclub Council Convenes; Seeks solutions to club's doldrums IVMe here he will 01$4 VI,II Theology .nd Phllasoph~ !C1rI1- 1\.1/"<. s,,..""",s,» kit Wedne:sdoy SlotH Today .... s' .... '.~; . Br Lt-e Aftnc Grt"ider The lnlerdub Council held Its 'Irsl meeti.f\g of the semester Tnursday e .. nln~ . I'ebruar), I;. In UIC I...Jbrary Seminar Hoom. ICC Is rompo,ed 01 club pre,ldents ,nd ,n ICC co-ordll)':Hor. appolnled b~ S'udenlCounol, '-,uTle Roth The clubs iJlvolvoo are: Arl. ChemlSl,),. Drama. French. Malh, Music s.m,n... PI Dell> Mu I freoch honorsl, Pi CO"""" Mu (SOCIa) science honorl), Red Cro... Ski. Soclolog~. Spanish. Speech Assembly. Tri Btta IlbPro...ulon wu t.br order of tAe day wb.en h w.u deckled 10 buUd .. )ilr.~LlDg rw,1r: beh.lod K~rne)' n.a.u. First the m.ala:U,('D&n('t men will> dlelr 1nU1~ "".b .,D>O '" Ill. ,ld 01 tired dud.., ... who b.d lliatted to dig by h.nd. 11> .. llIe Plltlr'.4 FIN DepL ~pI.eed pM"" """'" willi Ill. ,!roo, llow I ... ,. • IIro b"" • . '\'be ""A! IfQPrevisloD .. )'<'1 '" bo 10yncl-bOW 10 u.,p 111< rlnJr froDI m.lIlDg wllIIoul • I.Ir · piqUa. I Biology honOrs) . Young D.morralS. ,nd Young Republl· cans. ThreE' c'ubs were not rep~e~nled .3t lhe meeling : An Club. PI G,mm. Mu. and Red Cross. /lr! Club has .neitb.r alle-nded me('Ling:s. nor reported any !1C"LlvltJes this. year T.hosc presenl agreed 'NIt lhelr dubs have oo.en ine((ecuve l1lb yo". This i. evidenced by lack or .up~rl of club (ullclions and lhe club 's ioabilUv to attract ne-w membe rs. One outsland'ng problem I. the dIIfucully 10 obl.llin Wms .:lnd ()ther tl)ateri~l to p", .. nl al m""tings Some suggestions we~ m.ade 10 hel\l Lhe club. MIlII Iheir pur;>0'" of sllpplemCDlin~ the academic orrerlngs of NCR in Ibe dep..-.rtmeIlu:. ThC' JlDsslbUh,v of eombin.iog lOme dubi W8:t dl.cussed bUI dhc3:rded AS Impnet.lCll. Joining forcn with .lmUor <lobs al SJrC or U 01 R bAs pNwen unsucc,slul ID D10SI <::IUS kcauie of laC'''' of Intert~IIQ Ibt: olber vclJoel. On Ma rclI I. ICC will u ke O\'er tbe freshmen 0..0'5 1I0ur. Each dub ... 111 bay. a boolh al which Ute /",shm.n will be able to L1lk wllh club members, ,lbe po..,bihty or havil>g a "Club 0{ Ole V~r" award in connec:tiol' wJLh Moving Up Day IS under ~oDBIdE'ralion. The conrensus of opinion js thill NCR memberShIp In I'1S/I (N.tional SlIld""ts A .. oclouon l win efter the dubs.l new source of InJortnahoo .311d opporl.uoitJes (or improverneDt. Pall" Two GLEAHEII Editorial: College corporation Februo Events Calendar EVENTS c:A.LENDAR febrvary 27 29 March 1-10 8-10 14 17 Andre s Seg ovia Film-SJFC-Loot YOiI. "I MD.ienboci. Rod'leiile. Festival on American D,amo Porents' We.r.:el1d Eugene Pndono', Levantott Foundation plon1s. B ... ,he, David-Zan Buddhism Dialogue Rc-ecnt diSCUSSion on tnt:! 81.Jbjcct or "studenl powe{I< ~alls ror .. .clarification of the term II is rasC1le reasomng to W1'hf; off " student pWler" :u:: merely synon)'m()u~ with Irre$pon..~ibiti Iy or r.bble-rou$lo€. n I. Jllogical LO p<llnl an .ccusmg ling.' al Uoe Berk~le'y rioters and ig-nore the eonslructive accomplishments 01 !tt.ud~nts ~ho ~el'e using lheJr- gl'OUp "power" to re\',uop the goa's III their untverslty at Stiln Francisco State College dUring- 'hose s.am~ Lbree years. Statement on student rights and freedom faces many problems before acceptance Power, R'gbt Obhg.Lion - \lley are Hl'lo",ve lerms, Let's look al ll1em With tess cmotionausm. SluOen! power. In oW" eyes. does not me~n t.h.al the admiaistr.atoT):' , f3culty. il)d $tudcnt.s mo.int..;un themselves In a s~1t: o( mutual bitterness., tension -lnd d[slru~L II cle.1r1y me.ns thai the studenl.-, are more than p~l'ing emplo)'~es of;) corporation: Lhat lI\e~ art' very much responSible for restruclllllng the- goals of their 3cddemlc commumty whtn nece .~sary. ThlS IS wh~t Liflda NickJ1 is.h .1nd Mar), Keller were attempting \0 do in I,ut weQ-k's editorial - I'ighland oDhgaLion.w~rc inse~rablc here_ Student pow(>r rneans lhat studCMS should carry a larg(l part of the responsibility for lonning Ole rule, which ther are exprC:led to obey, j~st CIS lhe dtJl(!n in a democ:rallc commuml)' have ,n obligation as well as a Ji~h' all,ached to their powe:r to make the rul es lhey Ih'e b.v_ 1t l:s absurd to be,,": the ap.thy .1 college sludenLs while ,lill e.po<:ung them to be cont.enl wilh token responsib1liHC! in the m3R" gcment of their ownrornmunilv. Recognition of· t.h~ abLhly of s\udenL:s 10 (hlnk and 10 act a~ p.1f licipants In the melrulgem(lnt o( thrar uni\'ersity should: not b~ vle-wed as a Jluncnder by tolle@tJ admlJustrators_ Power c.1rries responsjbilihe~ Alos[ 01 us arc aware of lIt1s_ Security trust? To (he Edilon:: J ~m pe-rhap:i wrjting nus lo th!S wrong afInospher e- be-cJm;e at fhe mOment l"m slightly ongry, On the e\'cn ing 01 February 13 J was SlUing In one or the pracllce rooms 01 tho Arts Comple. at Naza rerh listening to a ymJnS lady 01 m" acqualnunce play tho pla no ..... hen on.e of the btut-roated storm troopers. lhat pass (or <";\n'lpU::i potic~ entered IWIl..hOlit knocldng\ There rs a world out tltere To I.he Edilor~ I ""' Impre<.lled by the ~"eSI cdl (ori al In 'Ia st week. · .$ G LEA.NER by LlJJda ",,,ki.h and Marty Koller As a freshman I I.t"as unc<ance.rned vdth The World. p'yched by idea. This yeAr my life has been away from ca mpus, taught IIp '''-H..b the guys in VieLn~m now .and thOk who have come hIck after One ()r t\l10 year<> 01 hell, Yet so many 01 tbe girl' around me ~re as J WIif' Last )'.3r: nothlJJg h" tDuchod t.heir lwcs La maK(' them In\lolved wi to the turmoi I ou tside the camp ..... the " stud.w" inlonning me that I mu::)l stand in [he hall and liSfen ul.-ough !.he open door I havo no ,ojea what h. or lor that maHer (hose peoplt- y.ho lormulate tho rules at Na,.o.rcth expected me 10 do 'n tho:tt stud io. TluS is not th~ (I rst lim~ I'Vf! s.eemed to h~vc \lLolalCil some or the jndclini! ~ rules th.1t prevade Ule al Nazareth. The w~k be(or<' I was C'rOi,$ {>)[3mlntd by another agent or the collo.go·s G<>StapO .s 10 wyh , was walking back to my vehkle alter bringing Ihe same yo"n8 ladY bacx, r 31Tl not a \1Qlenl person but his uncivil manner was irksome enough 1o Cduse me to havetltou; jhLs 01 apply ing physical preSSUN?- lo relieye m vseH 01 f)'e nUSI.)nce, Rules in oTder to be- tJUecOve Jlld accepted must be based I>n 10gl~1 relsoninl; M.lny of (he rules lnal I have ~ncounlerC'ri al Na:zarc(h and tho~e- r.hos.rn to • nlo,,,,, tltem, lack tl,is qlU)l\,), and take on .1 prudllih nffenSIVI!QualHy in It.< <tead. Bry.n L Dumko Sg. , USAf'SS The JOInt Slatemelll on the Rights and Froedoms of Siudenls SLJU 'aces IrIl\ny pr(lbleDl~ before: II COIn be rome gonerally ,c«'pled f;ln eoneg~ carnpusc:s, The J01nt Sl:Itemeol was drawn up la<t summer by t'l.'pre-senlAuves oJ fLve national education (Irganl'za.Llons. (he Amertc an Association of Unlvenity Prole""rs i AAUP,. tile AmerJCln Assoc:iallon of Colleges (AileL the Nalio",1 SLude~t AssocoaUon iNSAI. the NalIOnJI Alsocl.lion 01 Siudent P~ n;onnel AdmJn.i slr.atots. lnd theNational As.sociatioo or Women's De. n. and C"" ns. lors. :rhe ACC voted last w",k to approve the documenl . NS.\ ""d the AAUP's ex:ctull ... e counCIl l\.JQ >ppro\'ed it earliei'. Approval lrom AAUP's membership and Lhe other two orgamzaltons h~ e'Peeted tills .prin~. ~' o major prllh1cms must be lao.:d belo", lile Joint Stalement beromes WIdely 3cC'eplJ!d as • strong aUII-mation 01 sludenl righLs, On" Is how well it will be .doptcd by colle~e .1dmir'llSlrll.i(lns, pushed (or by sludenl..3. and enforced b~' the nalion;llorganlrAtions The ,econd problem is tl,. content and wordIng or the slatem(lnl h.wU, On many issues it lollows up strong a$.serLions of s tudent rJ@~Il.s wHh vague pass.1ges lh..3 r gl\J~ administrators an oUl. And it is. bv i L..i:: own ~dmissiof1. 01 "minimal document .. The lact that il calls only lor mirumal ngi"I[S lnd rreedoms for S'[udcnlS i.s lJ"t"ly [0 b(! ignored 0'rQrgotlen by melny ad01inJ:!ll'iHions. especiaUy those .1t ~h()ol$ where ("vcn the.5C "mintmal iiitaodards" would mean revolutiona ry change. On thoge c;\mpuses students u'ho ,,-'anl 10 "'" the Joint Sl<lLement adopted will ~ave to emph";1'" !h:It. sin"" H tndudcSi only tnlninul !1udeu{ ngh15, UlaL Ihe colle~c sh<>uld adopt It in lull and perhaps do a IHOc 1110"' . Of course. Ulere :'Ire man)' strong passages. including those d~aling with aCN'S lO higher educ8t'oD, tree-dorY) 1n the It ls not UU;'Ir fauh: and in a way C'ltis~ooms. student records~ .and I envy lheir sccunly : !bey ne+d nol rail apart in Anthropology cI.$5. baving read thaI My Tho .... s a tta cJ;ed the day belore. Ignorance i. bliss ... but tiler. is a world Oul thcre. n... QI.IAH. II publl.Yd .....tJ., - -''Y We4 .... &d.It.y - dwnftll I~. ,.g"~r ...... k ,..., .1 NoUtreI. CoIIe-ge o. ~.ttw,. 4'.4$ !;iMt ~",,", l.u.I'.', tww "'OIl rt\on.l .:UII.94.M. lIo",' dQ('s one make "'.z.areth students aware 01 The World iJ lhey 3rt.' rlot already" I don't I know. 1 lhlnk .aD)' re-mM.-al 01 t.hc J'ou·colored ~lailleil TDuSl tomefrom the iDdJvtdaal ",'her thAn Irom &.be studC!-ol MD1cnUhllv, Thai IS ~"Iy an opinion based 'on my experl~nce, At an .. ' rale ! am leaving N .... ret ti after 1lli.1 year. unable to recoflclllt Kay Burrougbs. Am.rk. . 19S5. wi til Naz.atet College. CIaS9 of IWO. any longer 0 " ., M _____ ~I.. • _ .. . • • .' • MEMBER WDeN~W _ _ 1140,." Anll 110,,- Nr!n Wilt." , ... ,,' e...,.. 00- ~I,............. . La,,"1'1 ••• Iu "'.1""""" . _Jo GI n. ..... UA4kI lael •••• Jwd, a",Ua11 ~I "" (0,.." Seoc,..~. NCl.l\cy Kld.I.-wkL. eMf Lt. ... h. c.ooI .. .... S~ ......... _ " ., ___ Shbi..,. ........ ,.. Dlrdl ...". .. ..u ~ t.,.,.,td, AM!I bu. t),IlIIpt. ,. .. ,1"0 OU~b'llI'-' .. , ...... ... _______ *IV ~~"I. AII~ e::.ro.cJo \M ArHM ~J .... ,,\0 !ocrtMrl,. Kathy AI ... ". Iobl:tt CoI .... \I.o. Me,., leah, JM"'" Pi_tie, Itol.., _ .... 010 01_10, ICo"'v .. ....." ""'" ~, OM\III. ........ ,.. IRd...... c..r.u 11-.. _ ........ __ D_, So. Mo .. rrcedom of aSSCl~Ja.Uon TneSC! gUArantee suth rigbl!!: as freedom (rom r.at1al dl~rimlllation In ttdrru:i:ilon.s pollcie3., the right o( tli~sent in Ihe classroom, prOlecUon from uala" gt.<ting. oonlldentialot)' 01 ,wdC1lt r..,..rds. and the freedom l%rm whatever organi1.ations Sluden1.9 wish, ThE!' SLaLemcnl alS\) requires lbal l!IIc.ademlc ilnd disc.iphMr)' records b. ~ e pt sepHately. that dl,clpUn>'1' records o( ,Iudenl poIJU(.1 .cti,·ily or VleW8 be kepi II prohibIts I!IIdvi50rs from conLrolUng the policies 01 student org;Joi!alIOns .:lnd says universities mit_V not require ,membership lIsts from organLIal ions, Ou demonstrations.. it makes no mention IJf disrupllvc pro\.esis., . uch as lilose which "",.., been dirk-ted al campus rec-,rulters, but doe-s: Soay that !!IludenLS .11ways ha\lC' the: ri&hl (0 prolcs! peacefully, Other seetlo.. 01 UI. Jolnl Sl.alCrnenl a~ not as ,strong .as rn3n), .studefilS might Wlsh: I'reomblc - The p,(;amble IYJuhe-s t,he entire documenL It begJflS wiUl d sLrong assertion that "as members of the Aeademlc Community. students should be cncoura i:ed to de velop the cap.1e:ity for critical judgment and to engage in a sustaJne-d and independent ~rch {or truth." Tht"n comes the way out ror A college presidenl \vho likes III r~n hlS campus wIth a firm hand "~niillh.ttlon.lJ proC<!dures for acl\levmg their purpo~! may vary rrom campus to campus .. :. Spenl<e" - Slu~en15 should be .llowed to invlle Iny spo.kef" Ibey wis!:J and llnh'er$uy prOC<ldures whould not be use<! to keep speakers lrom speAking. .-ccording to t.he statement. The one \'ague sentenre here &a:ys Ulal lrlministrations should make sure "th.allhe occasion is cOllducLed in a manner appropriate to an academic ('()mmunil~ . " Althougb itia4 t seerrii uncjc;lr. NSA pre-sidenl Ed Sth\~arlz says in his report to NSA's summer congress <hal II " i. meant to preclude O!:g. lhrowing , rock hurUog. or tumult designed 10 drown oul what the 9peakcr is saying" Sludtn( role Ln nm.ol[]g 'be unl\'us.ily - 'fhis is 4Jef)' vague. 'L>ting only that the s tudents· role should be clearly defined, It is probably Ihe mOllt "min'mal" section of the document SludeDI Press - The st.atem~nt encourage! fin 3 GtiaJly Indep~adenl campus newspapers Ind calls foreditorl.1 {r.edomand due process In firing edito,..,. Bul it also o(fcrs two e.sc:at>C' clau~s One says iliat t.hc uni\'ersity "may M"e 10 bear legal re"POnsibiIJLY" lor. ,tudenLpubUc,Uon When it I, nol fin..'mcially a utoooJllous. The. olher S;lYS fr~edom ·'ent.nUs C'OroUary te:!ponsfblii u(>oS 10 be gO\o'erneo oy lilt:' canons or responsible joum~lism, ,such as I..h{! ~\'l'Il/b,nrP ,..1 IlhDI ~nri,f) ........ I't"".J lonllendo." Wh!le CDt objectionable In Lhemseh!~ interpretation or "canons cI responsible Journa !ism" baH been used by many coll'I' prerid.nLs LO jusLily e<:nsorshlr d swdent publJcaUons. freedom oif·r<lm~u. - Thoug~ It says urliver!!liLies. should prO\,L\! I1lform31lon .boullegal rights , 001 counsel to studE'f)lS wbo art ~rre-stod, lhis secUon oLherw1Jt fo\lows tiP s(rong 8l.atemeflts Ii rights with .... ague eS<:3p~ clauses.. It say. thai st"denis should bt pormltted 10 " exercise the rigb ~ 01 citizenship" oullo\\o"" tII. t with .. as members of th! academir ('<)mmuruIY. Ihe\' 11 ~ subject tD the oblig.tion.- 'wb;" aterue to lJle.m by virtue of tfu membership." Scllwarl2 U)~ "" Jailer statement mal' be u.st"d tD ~mlt oll·campu, Ireedom. On lbe k~y 1&'''''0 of univer. u. punishment of 13w-breakiDl SLudents - double jeopardy - tli! i:la tcrl"l('n( says . 'in$lilurJ oG.&t ,"t.hod.), should neVer be used mere I)' to duplicate Ihe lunctiMd g . ,,~ral law .... bUI Lben OflCl'H ! oscape cl.lIS"; "Only ",he". I.b! instih.lli oo·s intercsLS ,n 11 aCldemic cornmufl.ily arc disdb4 and clearly Invol.ed. should Ilit special authority or the in.9tituuca b ••• serled. " E •• ctl;' when tI4I happens is unclear. Due prottW$ In disciplifW} pN>cl'edings - This is the long •• and most expHtlt section 01 tbf statement. It guarantees maD, student rignls i n~luding : the rigll to have i"1 statement of the cbargts against him. the opportunit)' l(f rcluLaUon 01 the charges. ord<rIJ deliberation ol lilosc ch.lrges, ld tho righl to appeal. AI .. includ~ are !l:tudenl. parti ci pat.ion 11 (ormulating! rule!. the right of I Sludent 001 10 have his ' ooms searched by muvcrsily ollici,h without his cODsent t,allbou,b lher~ is <l:n escape c1:lu~ : "ttOdq ~ x t r Co III e em erg t n CJ circumstnnces")' and !.he right Ii students 10 ",main in school "Ill. they aw.il dlliciplill3ry action. But [ttis secti,on ellso lias I~< ''3gue escape ciaUJ<, "educat!orual i.nst.ifuLioni; ha\'t I doly and rorollary diSdpU",'1 pow~rs to protect t beir education. I purp<lse Ih,oug'h tlt ""tung of standaNs 01 scholarship a"d conduct . . ," E",en Scbwaru.. gene.-.II)· a strong proponenl d' the SUt'mont.. ""lis lilis ",cd" "objectiona bl~" and add •• "Ihe 'edu c atio na l InISSiOll ' af instituLions: b2s been used ~ juslily too many ,diotic rules mention here." D"'plle all the"" w •• !tnes"" SchwarU Y\ew~ !he SLalemfnt ". signillcanl slep (oew., cO<lSidering the grMps in"o!\"<l, nal IS probably lrue But. gJI", Ulese we~kn(lsses. Cl)lorcemeDl ~nd inlerpretall0n becomt espe"ally impor"'nl. and s"'d.n ~ urnl h:livI' I'" h..:.. ..... 1,,10.1 .. 1 , ___ ." F.bruary 28,1968 'A Happening' Dy ""tby Ray The prom i.se 01 Oil • • mu.sicO) 1 ppenlng" "'as lu\lilled ill an (orge ltable mu,lc,1 and le llcct.al ""peri~nce created by r . DaVId Ilurge. On F~br""ry I!. la ols' Jod composer Burge ptiv;olc<l .n audience of .bo"l slIldenlS. faC1Jlly and vi SilOrs . lbe NaLlrello ..... t, Cenl.er willi s progr.lm 01 sclec·llon. ranging Om the ba roqu •• nd d:l'"'''' I 10 e contemporary The pr",.,.", monstTat.c<l tJu~ progression Om Iht dl~i~l muSIC of ibbon •. Scarlatti ~nd Mo"'r~ 10 ha t or Ihe mode rn Serio. lInnger. Dall.piccola and annay, Versatilltv was the watchword n the s~rles 01 graceful ran sitloDs Ih3t Burgi' .ccompllshed io hi< ,odlllo"" 01 "idely \·.{ying Iypes of classical nude Tbe mod ... tely lasl "Allegro Moder"o" and f'''er 'AUe,,,,uo" cn4ifng or Mo",rl", ~naLa in C Major K 130 wen )<!"formed together with t~e slow 'nll sweel ., Anda nte C.,nlllb.le·· jOrtion o( tile £arne s.onaLa Burge bridged the wider gap to contemporary mU$Je with <>qual /3se . Eacb 01 tbe coo"'mpor3ry ~icces containcd bOlb slow. ru srained , IIInd s:13 ccalo ,5;CcLions ~II 01 l.IIe <:<>nlempor>ry muSIc ",r[ormed lias b~~n comp<>iied 'i thin Ote las t two decades. The Quaderno Musica le Dj Anna~ber. Iy D.llap,ccola Wa! wrilten In 19;2: Sergio', 5<>qu .... IV and Kanaay's Sonoritle. were 1%6 ,ompos lllolII . Dd Ellinger's Third i'\ano was campleted on February I - four d~ys belore Burge's ~.riormance A'S .an iniroducuon Lo the: portion ,I Ibc program d~va[ ~ d [0 tontempor llry music, Burge "plained tha t io a II r ou r 01 Ill. rhos .. n p,eces h ~ would play. the n1elod.le~ would be SO (orelgn Lo Ihe listene ... thaI l.IIey would be mablc 10 rccognlUl mis!.>kcs. Too .I[en. he '!.lIed. people harbor l.IIe n1i sconceplion Ihal because conlemporary mUIOje IS oHt'n diSiooanl, II requires le~s skill to perlorm U •• II oth er [yp" of m.ulic_ Dr, Burg(!' played music Iha l ,ndlSpulably requirod listenfr~ ' ulmo.fit attention: Indeed. I( demanded Ihal the audience hsum Tbis forced al1.enLion 10 ~\'~ral rontemporar)' l)ieces was a m.aJo drawback 10 lb. perform.nce. TI,e hld ience grew ra01e·r ri"GUe~ ,fler Ibe firsllwo selecuons and II 'p peared [hat 3 single conlemporary number on the progr~m wou ld bave be:e n sufficient &iuce le\1l,' present had ~rovlously been e.xposcd to lI1is \~-pt' of mUSIC The final piece, SonoriLles by Hann.ay was I.he most av~ nt garde 01 the program. Burge employed nol onl)" the plllSlo keys but .... I(;e ~trings and wood from the iflside 01 lite '"'trumenl He uU~..,d blocks and whal "ppe.",d 10 be jl<nd l< cormOClod with stri~gs and su~pende:d Irom the piano to produce unusual erre{"ls in person! THE DOORS SATURDAY, MARCH 16 8:15 P.M , ReUJrved ~t1 now' ~ . 2S.l , 7S. l.25,1.H EASTMAN THEATRE 50' Gibbs Sl. 4rtHSU OLiANER • Gleaner· interviews Mrs. Shuell: Finds lively opinions. insiCJht by Peggie Levic. M..... Shu. II . seni or I heology jnslructor, pro\ide8 u.s wjlh her own in s ighl and in<llvidu.1 eKpresslon In llIeology A clasSlcs major and layoul OOllor 01 ber c.mpo, p~per. Mrs Shuell re<:elved her M.A lrom Alberlnos Magnus . rrom MarQ\leUe she redeved her M.A. in theology and studied under Fall1cr Sern<lrd O>oke. She hAS taught aI L<Mo~". College lor OnO )'"e'ar_ In order to have jobs ln 'he sarno cit)'. Mrs Shu.1I cho,"" [0 com. to Nna"'th while Mr ShucU. also • Ihealog )' Instructor. eh_ ri""er. Solng in lbe same held 01 "udv ba, many .dvanlai's ror both Shue-lis "There 1S lhe con\'~niencc 01 a H~ndlng convent lon8. meeling sellolors .nd tr a\'e l~ng Ulgether.' · In M>rch Ihey will • ".nd a COO\'cntlon lu BuHalo 01 Ille C->Iho~e ThoolQSY Societ)' and a NglOJUll mettlng of the American Academy or Rdig.on in Syra""" . AI mo~t of the se C'Onvenlioru; Mrs Shuell nole. th.1 the a s soci a fJons a re com posed pr~dom lnanlly of Protestant scholars :md a "lew timtd Catholics." .. It. IS inv:tlu.ble 10 IJ:st.Pn to whal these ~chol...:1rs ha .... e. 10 say." The ology Re-quiremrnt Explaining why there i:!i a th eo logy r CQ ulre-menl a I i'lazarelh. Mrs. Shuell presenled lIus back ground ' . ' In (r),i ng '0 have 3 \lbcral arts curriculum 8 mlnlmUJ1'l o( hours are required ln various (le lds. [or, ns!.>nce. hlSlOry nnd maUl. Tkc 1r.d/1l0l) in C->thouc coUeges ha, b CC1l 10 require ceria", cou.rses in (heology and phlIOS<lphy.·· Tbc ul o&y No, PredoDliQJlJltly .\ ~bn ' s FI.ld AI Mo rque llo M" Shu ell s.>id LbilL h.lU 01 her gradu.al~ class in Ih eology we,"" women. Some- of Ule$(!: WOmen those [0 go 'nto catechellca! work , Montessori [eaching. Icachin, hille ch lldrcn through hlurgicsl lrl " nd teachJng on ~1I levels 01 the S<'hool syslem. /l.cllgious .nd l.Y S,udent "13y women and mt n cannol beconlrasled in teach,ng Illoology . They sh in lhe s.ame cI~:s.ses: a.nd sludy undcr Ihe same prole"",r •.. On II" o ther ham1. Mrs Shueli fee ls there is a ronLr:ast 10 be made belween lIIe re~gious and lay studenl in Iheology. .. Por Ihe lay >ludon l there is mOre rre~om and a wider opportunily to study in Ctl1lol.c lind non-CaU,olic universjtles," ··There is also ~ good chance lor Ute lay person U'ilh • Ph D. In theology or being employed in • state or chu.rch -aUlltBted universIty lhal is n o n ~C~ th o Uc: .. 'The rehei ous . ,uoOnl muSl depend more upou bJ!t. order for selecting Iho pia", where he will ~'(udy and tt':lch .. FoJk Mrllis-Oppo,he E'lCLr~Dl~ Mrs. Shueil enJovs musk w.[h ~fe and joy In ,I. hi Ille folk MaS! she has found some Joylul mus.e but shC' has: a lso ~d -'some ~'periencc' In dillerncn. folk ,'¥tasses lI1al dem.nd •• treme expres:!ilons 01 inl1m.1CY \Nlln nrangers. " "The "lu, 1 <lIould olio,," lor an expri!sslon of raJth and still reLa.in Lhe.WraCltr of a ntual ,·· Mrs Shuell saId Ih'l ,he and her hu ~ band ·'havi nol founct a M~ .ss they really injoy. ·· Pnj.lb Mass Comparison " Most pa ri Sh Massos are a like . Th{'r~ IS II r lluiJ.1 in which there is very lillIe ur no exprcssion of fatlh ., " The p3dSih member!> do nol iu/luenoc Ihe ~Iurgy bul '('C(!pl .... 'hat IllS given_" ·'Some folk M3sse~ ::Irf: similar but Slml'ar in the: opposite .. !remc from lbe pansh M.ss. Il 15. h..lrd for.3 slrBngi"r at Lhls M.a ~ to feel comforLablc and know wha t 10 da: ' lIapp)' Modiu,"? ·· \Vh ... do you fond the happy m~ i(Jm" A mC"d lum wllh varlet}', erenlivtly. po .. lbillty {or e~p~rimenL.arion .3nd wtu:~rc Lf'tC slranger witl be somrwhat I.mlll., and (e.1 be could p.arl.lC'1pat~ to whs Lever extent he ~'.1 n[ s? This is a d.Hkult que!l.Ion (oi)cing us " Pantomine ofters statement on life "Cree" USh!! 1-Z,S+5 .. ned Ll~bl ' Evuyon. back'" Ch.ldren·s fames are .mall mJrTon: 01 the larger games o( 1I1e. " Red.Ugh( C~e "'Lighr· . the .studcnt. productlo1l WTlll.en by Johanna Moore ~"d direeted by Evelyn f leming. led lbe audi~nce t",""ugh lI1e loolung glass in,. Ihe microc<)smic \Va! Id_ Onte in this world , Lhe mature beeomes 1.110 ch,ld· llkc in a manner Lhal unmasks t..he veneer o( adult sophjg ltCS UOn, prC5('nting • clear and Inte"'" plclW'e o/ille Through H>fry's perspeclive thaI tnt game 15: We, he unconiicI0\J:!ily Implies Ute adull ma ~ im th.t " Lile i. a game". Statement on Ufc HarTV, who OD first a['lpcaraocc irnpre~s the auillence as a bully. gradually " revealed ID be .n heroic IIgure Represenl ing Ihe con sclou~ne~ o( a.ociety. he e'ClsLs as the crllical statcmtnf-th,1t Ule musf be- indiv(dualJy stt\lNured bu, lila I he tha I Impose. the slruclure <:"onlams within himself lhe seeds of his: Own deglruttion_ Cla.re and Ihe lace Ie.., olhers I.il to ma.ke their OWn decisions, relegat>ng H.,ry 10 Ihe ",II· de:ilruct..ive role 01 exr rci slng his will 1.0 (orce the otbers 10 ~.Kerclse lheir own, Symbollr Ugbtlng The ciramatic convenUon or prescnUng "Iled-Ughl Green· L'ght" · as panl omime cmpha,i. cs Ihe :..hema ll c- imporunce 01 'game' NOl 0.1y iollle a dull wocld ceduced [0 Illal of Ute child - ~ke but in lhls pJlnlommc, lurlbe.r d iminished 10 the leve l 01 inan,m.te obJOtlS . Symbolic hglllJng prodvc<:s a ropporl bet'Wcen Lbe- external CI1Vlroment 01 ohe Char.lCl er ~ nd his psycllologleal ,nlerlor . Priest OHen Viet views I, ,,{roid Ib " ghl. Tho South Vjetna m~se g()..,.c.rnm~nt and Amedcan (orces ha v~ DOl proVIded ,eo"ri[y ),01. and he fee ls thai h~ is bound to ~ ove r run by Ihe CommunU;:13, H he Lakes action 0" his own, N3liona hsm i:!i far from bdng his gre.atC:;i conC'ern, Do the SOlith. ViCln.lmesc w",n l more help : F'alher !.3id that with Ihe psytholog.c, lIy d3mag ing ellecli o( t..he recent T~t of{ens.hte_ they will need 1 I. W"ncn asked ..... hy American boys - eighleen and nine teen )'e.ars old - are drAfted lO figh t in VIet N,m. while [h~ Soulh Vi .. n3mesc gO\'t"mment has not ch.osen to drafl bo~ 0{ the same ace [Olighl thei r- ~'a r , Falher answered Ihat lbe Sou,h Vle[n.mese rariiamenl has been deba ting over a bi ll introduced IIlls year 10 drult eighteen and nine .... en ye.ar olds_ AIter Ihe Tet camp"gn. the b,1I will probably bQ pas * d vcry ""on, he ""d. In view of IU pre~nl nate of economi<-. pohlteal and social chaos. pos"bly. " 'ould il be boltcr " Vlel Nam were ruled by th.e <":ommunlsts ') Tlte mode rat or refused 10 pUl the qut~LJon \0 faOler !loc. COin m unisl (or~ 1t ,,",'as poinlt<i OUI (rom \.he audieoce thaI though Olo VC delcc\()rs havC" reported horrible army conditions and growing d isconl e nl . Ge ner, l Ciap m.a naged 10 plan and carry oli a massi \'C' surprise .l1l.aC'k I.l.'!th apparen tly no internal resl:!itance : Falller HoC ;l lleOlpled 10 exp lain 1I131 U,O VC soldier ha, no eho,eo but'" aN is he is told . Still. IIlhe soldier - or the. vi ll.1ger lias no choiee and is so dtsg usted with Ihe Communist.s II seems curi ous that more do nol e hoooe " rl.k .g~ioSl the VC powers more orten, To lalk about Viet N"", is to talk aboUI 5~ '. OOO troops 'hat in IP68 have come 10 DO more rucceu l!wIn tJ\e 16.000 01 U,e earlv 1960' ,_ I( IS no wonder who is leiling the trulh, (I Iii to que:slton wl1ether it is the VIe.lnzul1esc people or A rew governmenl o{[icials who wanl Amcriea~ belp - ollleials ~h ... n In 3n ell!cOon fh., b.d C<!nsorship of Ute pres:s. nO ru.-olls ~nd lI1al rei used 10 allow Iwo elV\lI.n pr<r negouauon e9nd.1d3teg 1O ruo_ And in the me3nlJmE' , Lhose 525.000 men .re killing and dying 10 that III"e opiniona led. informed free Amedc.a[]s can tal~ Women's Role? By Joycr RlmUnger Ailer """ing D:vllni. IUd 0. .. " and Jule s: C' t Jim, one. 1s almolt l or""d 10 ""nclude (hal (he (uncuon o( beanog chlldren il the only (bing thaI ~ re venls women from bein~ dl"",rded by modern ,ociely a. a vestigal organ. (D;'n. Sco[1. Darting, makes horsell obsolele by relusing 10 ""IT)' oul lI1e One uselul lunellon thaI a WomaD "a~ lelL) Tne wOmen In Ihese mo\'", .llIIough more or I ... pampered and ,.dulged by Ihe men arouod tbem ~re: , never. h~le!s, d I $con len lt!-d , unhappy, or unfuUil(ed In their positions And why? The tblngs we b;J\'e. ,een Indicate ~l the. basic rt.ason is that a woman has no u~ IIII I unc lion one<> he r chi !dren a ~ born In tho Red D .... " a mcchanical man has USIu-ped eVEn lhe positJon oJ maternal gu:tr<han. C-> therine ""yo and deeply 1",,1. '}l_al Jules does not " ced her and IS s.aLislJed by her mere J)re~n('C O. Ole oU,er band. Oia"a lind, hersell .nable 10 ",thfy hersell wilh the one man wbo neeos bot and ~ qua!ly unable to find I1nOUIU, so lIut by the end of narUng , be I. lillie bUI one more " beJuUI"1 Ihing" among the numerous otbers In l Ilory talo ca sllc wil.ll n)odern plumb log The prob lem se€mS to be thai a. woman aduevcd he.r ton.g·~ ught equality wilh mcn sbe was also 'orced to atu-pl Ihe masculine view of Ibe world_ This view. espeda lly ..IS II emc rge$ ill the Red OrS!~rl. (s tOIBl1y mer:hlnist ic, IUDcllon;!.l and ra tional and. as ~u c h _ tends to elude- the wom<1n"s (undtune:nlJtill\' Intu.il.h'c. power or comprc hcn~lon_ Women are te It au tsjde a ~ orld which they Imd themselves: 90'WerJ~ ss to e llher control, enlcr or eve n u nders I.a nd As " S:enes the movies might better have been iHTanged With Juln rl Jim first . ~ veal 1ng Ih(! bcginn[ngs. of an al iena tJon whIch has ~ro\\1\ since Ole years ~ Iler World Won I 3mJ culminated In Ihe image o( ~ Worn.ln tola lIy ~stra nged fr-Oln the world in lhl.' Red Dcs«:rC Dleln:!. In Oilr1in~ . (inds h.erself ~m C' w~e r c belween these two ex tremc5becn.u$e. while she lacks Ca the-nnc·s pmver over both Jul4" ~ Cilnd Jim. she shares he r inability Lo find sntl,sJa('tion .a nd 'uUJUme nl with any rna ["I , Catherine can :!i flll lcI~(! J.elioll 10 "save" hcrscH bUI Dian> 11U<i>; herself .Iowl\" stilled unul th~ /I re 01 ~Ie isgone and she Ii a "5l..alue . il rt:mitlr:ler o[ Ihe woman who wa:\ once u.se/ul .and nec.ded bul IS now merely an orn.1menL The fW:d Oeiert begl!'lS where Dnrllne. end:; and goes. bf'yond inlo ~ ",·oman's (ruiUe.ss sc.arch lor SXlme lblng Or SOnleOOe she can onderstand, 10""" .nd be loved by. Ta~en togelber . lbese \hree mo\'i<'S present a blNlk outlook But, if we Notu S!! to a~cept Ihe m.lscuUpe v;cw 01 the world .3nd J""t>ject useJuloe.ss as Ole supreme criteria , then W{' realIze th:t.l the men in aU these (ilms were nOI capable In !hem""I"" of I"U,I~ng 3flY UJoman, and the ~rieii becomes a ,<iOque 01 , nOI only modern women, but .c. lso lh~ modern man, The movies do nol ~uggf':~t a.ny answers 10 'he modNn d, l~mma but il sl..3r.e:s tbe problem mOre broJdly lltan . ppM" '" Ihe fir" an3I~I, . 'Glamour' c;o/ltedant ( Co"lInll("(/ IrOm pOjO ~G) se lect the national win.ner os: AO'long the qu .. lJlie~ the UJlIIorr mus t posse~s a r c : ~ ele-ar' underllandlng or her las/uon Iype : a workable wardrobe plan : a .ullable C4DlPUS look ; npprop03lE look ror ort-campus occ.asion.l: lndlvldualily in her u"" 01 colon. acccssorle.!i:: huaginelJon '11 m>naging a clolhes bud gel: Impec""blecJ • .lIl. weU·ke p( harr: good figu"", ""auU/ul pooture. Page Foo, GIfANER FebNary 28,1 Infant Lay Apostoiate groups NSA forges ahea adopts series of programs WASBINCTON ICPSI-Slnce la .. Augusl the N.!ional SlIJdenl Associ."on b3s loughllor passage 0/. stalemenl on :nuden. righ ... by ~n as~oclaljon of coll~ge presidents, SIIod Selcclhoe s.rvt"" Dlreelor Lewis B. f1ershey, and run UD a recerd $7 ,OlIO phone b. II in one month adYlslng .studenlS on bow lo deal with campus problems. By IIarb C<llombo The Loy Ap~"~I.le Commis,loo, a new alt·campu$ Ofg:)ni.z.a lion. u immersed in a number of major programs. Presidenl Mary K~lIeT I, pl .. sed willi the cornrowloD's success In helping Ihe RocIlc-ster area Onc of It> promlslng p",jacu IS III. Big aod Ullie SIsler Program, SUoTled lasl ye.:lr. Ihe progron h •• rilly participant... Under lhis program a N ... relh Siudeni adoplS one or 1W0 gorls from Roc1le~ ler's irm~.- city. The"" girls c<>me from IllIg. families and con bene(1I from .h. pe rsonal allenllon afforded by illis Iype or relaLionsblp. The big and Ulile .i'Ler> may go 'hopping or '0 Llo. movi.. Al ChrislJJUl" Ume Ihey had a pOTly here. Retenlly Ofleen girls of high scbool age :<penl a wcel<end in ti.e dorms. Th.S<' .rLivllle. gl\'e Ihe girls a chona: to know Ole world outside tile inner ell)' , Ho!><,foll)' ""me of "'em ",III be moliv:!led lowards college. Tbo Lay Apostol.1e prol/Tdm of IUloMng Pue rlO R, con youths has a Similar 301m fbis program. begun by Miss Lope-z, a le .. cher in Ihe World or inquiry ScbooL and Worry LoM.glla, • FIsher SEruOr. ha. heli><'d fonn the Roche ... r Ch:lp ter or Aspl.. . Aspl ... , a na lional Puerto Rican y<mlb oT'g~ni7.atl()n encouraGe! lcadc rsh.ip .>mong the young. Nazareth and Fisher students lutor lh~ Mgh $ChMI .wdents 10 En~lIs.h, They meet al the Library al CUrford and Jooeph Avonue. By eliminating the language barrte r. these \'Ouihs will be bel",r able 10 cepe 'wnh oth."",., deleaUog situations, SocIal e\.'enLs such as danceS" belp promote a bette-r tutOr· -Iudenl rela t io",",p. Through Questionnaires reveal Fr'esrhman attitudes 8)' OIllian Pe~lra Fresh rna n ~ ludrn t$ come to college fuJI 01 mixed emOlions. Be ........ they \1"" Ihelr college cGilrecr a.s the de-cislve point of tbelr lives. they Quile nahJralh .. ant.icip.aIC and hope lor success. . But ttus oplimlslic e.:'lgerness is combined wi th n certain appreh~ n ~j o n regarding Ihe new phase o( IUe: into whith (h(w aTe abO~1 to ent.er. Close analysis or questionnaires .. n. oul by Ihe Adml~iOl\S Office thiS summer provides us willi nlcresllng insights Inlo lhe ctass or '71 . Hlg~ Sc~ool uad." One 01 the aspe<:ts lommon lo. many Jo"' re-shrnara g\r1s 15 lha.l wb.lle in III gh school the), scem 10 ltave been engaged in a. \"3riety 01 eX lra ~ urriculLlr actJvhlC:'s_ Man\' wer~ members of organl:z-ing comm.itt.ces. honor clubs. were on Ille stall 01 their Slhool n"vspaper , had poems Or olher iOlcrary work. pubh. bed In volr"lous m.a.gculnes. sang on the G\ee Club, .. we. cheerleaders. did volun""'r work In h",plLats and some even won awards ror the ir parc:iC'lpatlon In ~po r15 . Bul Ih.,r Involvrnent wi'" nOI>academic acuvllI.s duj not prevent them from excclllng in lbeir scholastic per form,,,C<'. for which 3 large n.umbtr have won award$ ; One eoll'] reported reC<'iviog six dUfe:renl prize •. I"cluding !cholarshlpl!:, upon gradu' lion. TIw pluralilY of lIIe <"lass bas, at One time or anoLher. ~n honored wi th some lype of A Y.:3 rlelv of hobbleB was reported by' tho fre.hmen , The mos l of len li 51 ted I n(' luded :snow sk,lng , "aler sl;lIng. sailing , stamp ""ll . cung. boy collecling. sewing , cooking. readi.ng hcUon lsome had 'pedal prc fe ren", of Pe.nu!> books I. doing CrO]<l·word I'u .. les. buller/ly and Neord c<>lIecung. d.nclng .nd dallog. Less popular hobble. Include wtiung. ",inling. child bMllnG. Md lalklng To "Lue away" The quesuonoWrY .Iso ~nqulred whal lhe girl, w.oW 10 "take awa)," from N .... relll The responw was almott unammous : during Ibelr foor ye~rs here, lItey want to absorh a s much knowlooge a. !hey can so Illallhey wlgh. be able 10 I>«lIer under.;land the "or Id and !her pl. ~ I n the world In relauon 10 olhers. 8o,~ by popura, d"martdl THE ASSOCIATION Su..ooy, March 10, 7,30 P.M. Reserved IeGt'l nowl EASTMAN TUEATRE 60 Gibbs st. 454-21i211 !heir work lite college slud~o"lry 10 encourage u.. .. youUu 10 ;1a )' iD scbool, 10 help litem seek beller Jobs .nd to ju.Wy hope1 ror COllege. Two Nala reth girl. le>eh S.:Iluniall CCD etas,"" al SI John ' • • Catholic Church. In Brlghlon. They help second graden prepa ... ror lheir fiTOI Holy Communion, Another religious IUloring program oponoored by Ihe Woy Apostolate is ~n etumenlcal project of Bible instruNion ProteS'tanl! and Cuholies tutor at eitllc.r 'l)-Inlly Or Emmanuel Prolesl3Dl Churches or Immacula.r Con""pUon CalboUc Church. E.:och .eacher follow. a .yllabu, Moslly una/nUaled Negro grade school children attend Ihe .. cla"""s. Vanous melhod. nonglng from arts and eraf .. 10 music and dram. ""'~e Blblkal p.""'ge. more mOMlnglul to Ihe .It!denl$, A mIles lone a cblevem~nl of the Commission Ihis year was the Inler ·Fauh Confe rence "'iln Keuka College. a predomiroantl)' Raptisl women', cellege This session was held at Nazarelh. Twenly gorls lrom •• ch campu, discussed problems o"alth facing (oday's studenL A seeond seSSIon open 10 everyone with lhe llieUlC' "Chri<l in lhe s.-culor World" will be held March 2.1 Keuka , Thes<> Are Some of NSA '. beglwUog of/o.... on behalr or 'lIJdenls 10 tbeoroLi",,1 ~rli<les on edUc::lUODlt.\ ~rorm. t'xpo5Dre 01 ~[Udenl concerns at iLs national congresses, $Ilea~in8 01 meetings or educalOro. ond maiUng of wrilten inlonna~on. 113S1call),. Ule NSA raj) wh. '. f.lver programs it c<>uld g., money lor , And II proviOetl ille besl serviC<" .0 it.> blgg.,1 clleo. . lh< Ccn"al Inlelligenee Agency, although those. servi~s I.Vere i.rreltVanl lo sUHlenLs' .oeeds_ Tb< SO people wbo work In NSA's renovaled bUIlding rorigilldll)' given II by Ibe CIA. 1I1Ough NSA now pay. baU u.e mOf\g"-Re) are try.ng 10 give NSA's eflorL:l new imp[u-LDnc:e and lite locu. !loa. ba. been b.dly larlung. Th. new focus, says NSA Presidenl Ed SCbl<Arll, i. "10 create new option! lor student action and growth. ,. This... he S<\yB, 'nvolves flr!l Undtng ways 10 give .lodents greater responsabi~l)' over their own Millin;. Second, .wd.n", m ... ' be provided wilh new ooUets in e<lueaUonal N'lonn. rommunily 3t"Uon, and rC5pIJI1dlng (0 political issaC'S. These are $Orne of the thlng,Ii; NSA is doing: -"SbJdrni Powtr" has become a cUt-he' In Lhe rommC('('llil press and in the vocabulary of many siudents Il usually means !!Ill.ldcnls bavlng complete authorily over p<>uei .. lhat alleci only Ibom, sucb ., social rules . .:and a a major sludenl role In more general poheY-rn.lking, such as c urriculum formllla.lion To give ",.dent!! Lllal kind of power NSA has changed It.. Coffee hour examines NSA value to Nazareth Mary Kane- " Shou~d Na2arelh join NSA'" "'.. !he lopic al Ihe SludentF'C> Jlly Corree HolIJ' T~uMa)'. Febnlary a. Judy Anderson. CoordiM lor 01 AcademiC Aifairs moderated Lhe st'ssion at whlch ><nloro Ann O'Halloran, Joanne Beta Epsilon news ReSlllu of cleeU()!\ of ofhccr> by Beta Ep<lIon. proleS3\ooal mllJ!ie Sior01"ily ill Na7..:ll'Clh h.3.ve bcEoa ANNOUNCED, Res ults are: presideol-Judy Glord.no. Vice, Pt-c"den.-Leslj. Chamber!;"n. Recorolng SecreL"~' -Roberla Keele . Correspo(tding Seeretory-Cbros F~laron, Trehurer-Carol Wilber . Histori.an-Ros.emary Gtaser. Chaplain-Kalhy L.ah y, WardeD-M:lrylin Rakow , Chorister-LInd.:! Cullen, Alumnae Secretary-Jjnny Leo Bola Epsilon also Initiated 115 third pledge <las< Thursdar, February I; . Th""", pledging ~rc : nancy Bacholer, Bridgel Benne!. Ju.lin. Cos<>),. Shell. Fullam. S~ I.uco. Kall1y Nolan, Joanne SeconlSh, Sue Yennock , ond Angie Zamnul. Among aclivtLies planned for becond s.e-me-slt'r It~ .a Ger!hwln Neil" I on S,lurd.y 01 Parenls Weekend, Plet.l~e iniuaUon and reCItal On April 30, and s.enior reeMls in May. Bela Eps,lon also sponsored the Tf:ce~tlon (or David Bttrgc alter hI< pi.no coneer: Ff',bnl::torvll Ku.,.. and sophomore Kalhy Daly gave their vlews_ Aboul sl'(ly ",udents aJld five fa<ul.y member> attended The dhicu~ion centered .around what Ihe Nalional SlodenlS' AssocIation i, and does. WMI would I( do for us aad whal do we ha ve '0 offer II . NSA J. "'e .Id ... and largesl $hJdent governmenl .Jsslci.ation, This <onfederall,," wllh a popu .. tion of I 7 million SlIJdenls could fun{'lion (or us 1n man)' areas. II would be. link wHh other campuses and a source 01 Inronn.1tion on the 3C3demlt. liocia\ LInd community acUY)IJCS at lhese campuses. E.atb year the organlz.alion sponsor S V;II nou s leade rsbl p conferenoes and work.hops. Olber oflerltlg! (or our p.nliClp.atiOD would be speCIal s rudenl Ir3l'o\ atcomuda tJo[Js , e xpfrlm~nt.al education programs .alld arts fesliva ls. As aHT'3cth'e .&:!i these assets sound thue are olb" aspects [or ron.siderauon , NSA IS nor run h't' studenls but by graduates... Sueb an organizalion may be 100 big for our needs. The roll call vole On proposals Is not. valid Our dues mighi be supporting. pro)ecLs o( IUlie re\eV1Ince to Our campus. Joining the org.nllation coul~ be a slimulu, lor more leadership here_ Or arc we able and do we need to improve lea den;hfp bere' firs!: From us NSA would osk {inand.1 and physical cooperalioo In I", programs Co~ld lI'e ond .c.hould we an ~ wpr il"' empha>l< Irom thea .... Ocal P' on studenlS' rights to Schwarl2 calls ""'ctical Jd in efforls III galD ,orne of rlghlS. Besides Ihe bul lelephone blli. NSA I, more or lis stair mom campu,s.e~ to provide ad\1 IOC.'II 'ludenu Seh"",!!, ""ample. was 31 lb.e Uni~'t~ Wisconsin durln« d ~ mons.traU o ns Lhcrc lajl fall. Sr:hw.rl2 hoP"S to eVI!lI see "!iu'b-networks of 'i power" '" which schools ~ same are-a Will C6-0rdl nate tlte same goals. Such c<>- ' 01 e/lorls <'Ould corne I.", ~rlng o\ler implemetltatKa NSA's resaluLion on Sludf'ot or the: Joint SLa~mcnt at Rig}otsand Freedom •• fSI The Joitll Sl.al~mcnr hl5 major NSA pro)ecl. [I hu appro\"", by lhree 01 tho organi.u Lion, I/1a I dralild SchwarlZ m.de. md]or , 11m monLlo III gel It pas.serl by Ameri ca n Assad a ti on 6r C th~ Slale.men('s majDr Thoogh It has "eak"' ..... Slatement guaranll!f"S $U1den I rlghl.. "Two or ' hundr~d campuses will ,obsta n lIa lIy .( Iho J Sta.lemeol it> implemen[oo," Schwarll. NSA bas alIio been enC'Q .ludeDts 10 U!C the O-OIll'U 10 01 "'eir rlghls. when 0111 .. t1l lall , Workong with lhe Amtd Civil Liberties Union iA nsa has hIed Be •• ral brletJ beba If 01 students 3 nd bu providJng advice 10 slUd .. ~ how 10 use Lhe COW'lS -Re-spo.ad\DC 10 '~uworkmg .. 'ilh three other' sroups dnd 15 "udeol presld<DI3. h .. flied a .wt ror an injunction 10 hall boards (rom (ollowlng H. I'eC()mmenda Ii on tha t Ihty anti~war prole'Sters a~ soc.! p()sslble The <1Ii1 IS ex~,ilII come 10 (riAl sbortlv_ The olher Iwo • ..ues ~'hidl will tenler on ::ire dNC.s VI •• n.am , NSA ha. pubU book on drugs and ran a drug conference b :st Schwartz says p roo<111 "udenlS >.1 SIOOY BrOOk. aillf arre ... Ill on marljll2lna caUedlhe ACLU (irsl (or "t.1 llleoNSA . -1.tc"""donal-Il.Ie ... 1 acUon on aoolb~r lisue, V~ i, lied up '" lb. wh.le off de velop an t'Dllr f'l)· LDltrnadonal program. WMa CIA lundi", ..... end.d , I~'" RD money for iol.tlllati p""nll'''. [qle-rpalloDOlI AUaiu Pre!'idtnl DaD McJDlosb W'1II run ~t\ entlrely dUrertol prograID lhan NSA belore-and nOI Ju" bea," old progr3ms were lunded by CIA. "We "'8n' 10 have p 'llal deal wllb sluden'" O'<r I.relgn p<>lIey." b< sal'l. don'l Wa.Dl CO j I..., , work InlCrn.1Lio1l81 srudtDI grolp' NSA did ber.r.. A.d ... w:Jol to run lea.dt ra wurkshoPi," Un{onuD3(ely. .'" I/Ie kind .r progrnm, lui C':ulc:r to ruad, "Foll1id.a would rather ghle you mODlf ~Dd 3 "Iudell( '0 .a mt:td. somt otht'r l:'OUhlry." .\! ",~, " which mig~ .... tlot lbal per-soD. but doe'SQ'1 much rCkv3q('f ror Am 5Il1d~DIS. " AnOlbrr problem NSA fJ lhal ltudenl~ arc re311y JDtt In 001)' ono I.relgn problem: Vlel""DI. NSA membe-r R'cb Weldmu dcv<lo~d a pro(l'3m .1 edUC.dDK "udoMS .boUI \11, aD~ brlaglng ,b.m 1.,. with oppor'lenu or lb.t war; Mcintosh "")'. only I ruodlng Is ~v.I"ble lor p OD Vietnam. WIt/! I.undodon funding more and mor~ anllktly, ~'SA try 10 run $Ome loreign oU' ...- ;;inn.li: IU!lf.",uoDorrln",_
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Opinion: Seizing the moment
IN THE PAST few months, two federal courts ruled that the government must end marriage discrimination and two national polls reported that a majority of Americans nationwide support the freedom to marry.
But recent weeks have brought sobering reminders of the harms caused by that discrimination and the message it sends to young people.
In recent weeks we've learned of several teenagers who committed suicide as a result of anti-gay bullying. Here in New Jersey, Rutgers University freshman Tyler Clementi took his life after his roommate surreptitiously posted a live video of him on a date with another man. And in New York, two separate hate crimes – one in the Stonewall bar where the modern gay rights movement began – targeted gay people for violence.
Responding to these tragedies, citizens, national leaders and leading gay rights organizations such as New Jersey's Garden State Equality issued urgent calls to address the bullying and assaults pervasive in schools and in society. Harassment, violence and even casual unthinking derision should no longer be accepted as a "rite of passage" for gay young people.
Education Secretary Arne Duncan called on the nation to "stand up and speak out against intolerance in all its forms." Pointing to a recent Gay, Lesbian and Straight Education Network study that found nearly 9 of 10 LGBT students suffered physical or verbal harassment in 2009, Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., argued that common sense solutions such as a national anti-bullying policy are vital because "no student should be subjected to discrimination and harassment in school."
Anti-gay prejudice does not stop with gay teens (witness the hate crimes last week in New York). But young people are most vulnerable to the assaults on their identity, the sense of being without support or re
spect and the fear of rejection by those they should most be able to count on — schools, government and even their own families — and thus gay youth are four times more likely to attempt suicide than their non-gay peers.
More than one-third of gay youth report having attempted suicide, and those rejected by their families are eight times more likely to attempt suicide.
Scholarly studies have shown that legal inequality, including marriage discrimination, and the way in which the debate over gay people's aspirations to equality under the law is conducted, has a profoundly negative impact on gay Americans.
This is especially true of young people who are deprived of the dream of marrying the person they love and having a family that is legally and socially accepted.


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the 8N can be broken down into x and y components, so can the 7N.Then just add x components together.And add y components together.Use trig to do this.For 8N: 8 cos(180 + 45) is the x-components and 8 sin(180+45) is the y-componentAngles are measured from the x-axis going counter clockwise.
four coplanar forces act at a point in the centre of pic (attached). i need to determine the value of the resultant force using complex notation (expressing answers in polar and cartesian form, showing results in an argand diagram). im baffled and dont know what to do, can anybody help me?


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The Stone is a forum for contemporary philosophers and other thinkers on issues both timely and timeless.
What today's protesters can learn from one of our most revered political philosophers.
But to move forward and make a difference, Occupy Wall Street needs specific goals backed by a more coherent, more inspiring vision for American democracy. To their credit, protestors have recently begun debating which specific demands the movement should make, but their conversations appear to be unguided by any deeper wisdom. A perfect intellectual touchstone would be the work of John Rawls, the American political philosopher who was one of the 20th century's most influential theorists of equality. Rawls named his theory "justice as fairness," and emphasized in his later writings that its premises are rooted in the history and aspirations of American constitutionalism. So it's a home-grown theory that is ripe for the picking.
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Handheld breath sensor could help detect cancer
University of Oklahoma researchers are working on a high-tech breath test that could one day help detect cancer.
The team is using mid-infrared laser technology to measure suspected cancer biomarkers in the breath, such as ethane, formaldehyde, and acetaldehyde, and to establish the relationship between those gas molecules and the disease. Ultimately, they hope their work will lead to easy-to-use detection devices that don't emit radiation.
But it may take a while before doctors have such devices in hand. Patrick McCann, an OU professor of electrical and computer engineering who's leading the team, predicts that it will take … Read more


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Sights & Attractions in Funen and the Central Islands
Things to Do in Odense
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The village of Ladby, 16 km (10 mi) east of Odense, is best known... |
Museums / Galleries | Odense |
Brandts Klædefabrik
Occupying a former textile factory, this four-story artist compound... |
Industrial Sites | Odense |
Hans Christian Andersen Hus
If you walk east on Østre Stationsvej to Thomas B. Thriges Gade... |
Museums / Galleries | Odense |
Hans Christian Andersens Barndomshjem
In H. C. Andersen's childhood home, where he lived in the early... |
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Skt. Knuds Kirke
Constructed between the 13th and 15th century, this is Denmark's... |
Religious Sites | Odense |
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Update (Aug. 30): Angel Food Ministries (AFM) founder Joe Wingo, along with his son, Andrew Wingo, received seven-year prison sentences after pleading guilty to charges of conspiracy to commit money laundering. They had faced possible prison sentences of 85 years, but agreed to a plea deal in February. Linda Wingo, Wesley's wife, drew five years of probation after pleading guilty to the concealment of a felony.
"Pure and simple, this case is about greed," U.S. Attorney Michael Moore said in a press release. "The Wingos solicited donations of time from kind, goodhearted people in the name of God's call for us to feed the hungry and help those in need. Then, instead of using that generosity to fill the pantries of the people they claimed to be called to minister to, the Wingos filled their garage with a classic automobile, their hangar with a private plane, and their pockets with cash."
Judge C. Ashley Royal also ordered the Wingos to forfeit a combined $3.9 million.
Attorney Edward Tolley, who represented Linda Wingo in the case, said the family was not aware of the felony they were committing. "I think this case more than any other reflects the danger of unguided use of a (tax-exempt) corporation," Tolley told the Athens Banner-Herald. "When you operate a nonprofit organization you cannot treat it as your own and that's the mistake that was made by the Wingo family."
[First published Feb. 26, 2013]
The founders of Georgia-based Angel Food Ministries (AFM), a former $140-million distributor of discounted food via church networks, pleaded guilty to federal charges of fraud and money laundering today–five years after the FBI's investigation into the Wingo family's misuse of ministry funds originally began.
The FBI investigation, which began in 2007, led to a 49-count indictment against Joe and Linda Wingo and their son Andy in 2011, and eventually forced the shutdown of AFM. Now, the Walton Tribune reports that the Wingos "will be sentenced May 29 in Macon for committing crimes that destroyed the once-proud Monroe-based company designed to help the needy through the sale of low-cost food boxes."
The indictment charged the Wingos with using AFM funds for personal gain, collecting kickbacks from vendors, and selling excess inventory for personal profit.
Joe and Andy Windo pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to commit money laundering, and both remain in custody. Linda Wingo, who only pleaded guilty to concealment of a felony, has been released.
In addition, the Wingos' partner Harry Michaels pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to commit wire fraud.
CT previously reported on the Wingos in 2009, when they were first raided by federal investigators, and noted how the lawsuits they faced were a warning about family-run mega-ministries. (One lawsuit was later settled.)
CT noted AFM's shutdown in September 2011, and examined whether or not "motive matters if a ministry is doing good."
Displaying 14 of 4 comments
Rebecca Hardman
These people are not good people. They used their giving as a shield so that people wouldn't see them stealing and doing wrong. My mom worked for them and they MADE her give 15% from her pay to tide and she was MADE to attend their church. I went to their church on Mother's Day and was shocked and disappointed in Joe Wingo as he stood at the podium and talked about how rich he was and how he had been poor and he much rather be rich. Yeah they were rich while my Mom lived paycheck to paycheck. When my mom started having health issues they let her go from her job telling her she was a liability. That doesn't sound like good people to me!!!!
Shirley McGee
Apparently they LOVED money that did not belong to them, and lots of it, even more.
No matter what you hear, these are great people. They have helped a lot of people over the years. I don't understand how out of all the things they have done to help people how someone could try to ruin their lives. This is crazy...... I pray that everything will work out for the good because the Wingos do love the Lord. and that is a FACT
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Dayan Viciedo and the Chicago White Sox avoided arbitration Monday, as the outfielder agreed to a one-year, $2.8 million contract.
Viciedo, 24, hit .265 with 14 homers in 124 games in 2013. He hit 25 homers in 2012 for the White Sox.
Last season, Viciedo piled up 12 outfield assists, which ranked third in the American League.


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Radiation Therapy Program
The department offers several curricular tracks for students earning a Bachelor of Science degree in Radiation therapy.
- The Bachelor of Science in RT is the standard curriculum track students follow.
- The Bachelor of Science in RT+ Pre-Medicine option is a curriculum track designed for students pursuing medical school after graduation.
- The Bachelor of Science in RT + Pre-Physician Assistant option is a curriculum track designed for students pursuing physician assistant school after graduation.
- A 2+2 option is for students who currently possess an associates of applied science degree in radiography with current ARRT certification who wish to pursue a bachelors degree in radiation therapy. With completed pre-requisite courses, the radiation therapy degree can be awarded in 2 years.
- The second degree RT option is for students who current possess a bachelors degree seeking training in radiation therapy. Once all prerequisite courses are successfully completed, students can complete the program in 12 months.


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Video: Tags: Bob Scarth
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Nature Photographers Bob and Linda Scarth (302) (#302)
For over 50 years Bob and Linda Scarth have been taking beautiful pictures together of the Iowa environment 06:15
Iowa Outdoors (#302) (#302)
Full Program: From the lens of one wildlife photographer to the handlebar view from our state's biking enthusiasts, we explore springtime in Iowa.
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Iowa Outdoors
Iowa Outdoors is a series focusing on outdoor recreation, environmental issues, conservation initiatives, and Iowa's outdoor natural resources. Iowa Outdoors is a partnership between Iowa Public Television and the Iowa Department of...


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Since bursting onto the national dance scene in 2005, Boise-based Trey McIntyre Project has proved an immediate sensation with both critics and audiences alike. Guided by McIntyre's unparalleled ear for musical structures, TMP has a repertoire that spans from rock and classical music to jazz and folk. McIntyre's "fresh and forward-thinking choreography" (Washington Post) will be on full display for their second Meany Hall appearance with...
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