text:
on Tuesday, January 29, at 9:30, A.
their theme "This Night for Love"
pint sized Sophomore guard of N. S.
Wolves during the current season.
defensive play of his team.
debate teams of Groton high school.
winners and 13 negative winners.
Ada Faye Whitney, Charles Yunker.
Gardner under control all evening.
of 12 points per game.
and Dr. H. R. Hiett.
sponsored by the girls of both dormitories.
of the football and basketball squads.
and paper setting for the women.
The place cards were tiny gilt footballs.
Miss Peggy Leap acted as toastmistress.
Bersagel, Dr. Lawrence, and Mrs.
where these languages are featured.
we should at least have some new pen points in our Dakota Post Offices.
to you. Good ol' southern hospitality.
There are 180 freshmen congressmen this year.
Transcription The Exponent Northern State Teachers College VOLUME XXXIII ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA, JANUARY 24, 1935 NUMBER 14 EXPERT TO DISCUSS MONEY MANAGEMENT SPECIAL ASSEMBLY A. Lawren Brown, Noted Author Lecturer, Scheduled for January 29 At a special assembly to be held on Tuesday, January 29, at 9:30, A. Lawren Brown, author-lecturer, will give a talk on the subject, "The Science of Money Management". The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon slides, graphs, stories, and anecdotes, all of which will both instruct and entertain. Mr. Brown's theory is that modern civilization has successfully applied science to many of the great human problems such as transportation, communincation, industry, disease, etc. Why not apply it to money also? He believes that the fundamental cause of all depressions, with all their losses and suffering, is financial ignorance and a cure must be financial education- training in the science of money management. Mr. Brown has two university degrees and has had many years of experience as a lecturer. He is the author of several books dealing with social science and has published many magazine and newspaper articles. He is a member of the Speakers' Bureau of the American Association for Economic Education. That he is a popular lecturer is shown by the fact that during the first six months of 1934 he spoke before various organizations and school groups in more than ninety- six cities in thirty-eight states and provinces of the United States and Canada. Students Go On Air The Northerners, popular college orchestra under the direction of Mervin Fedderson, took the air for the first time Monday at 12:15 for a half hour broadcast over the local station KABN. In the repetoire of their program were the popular tunes "Rain", "Moonlight Madonna", and their theme "This Night for Love" written especially for the group by the pianist, Wilford Martin. Other students at the college were persented at the studio on the initial broadcasting: Mary Phelan, contralto, who plays her own accompaniment; Emily Peters, soprano, sang in the forenoon; and Bill Brearton, baritone, shared a "spot" with Wilfred Martin, pianist, making a piano-voice team; Jane Feely read two humorous characterizations of the American. Two of our student body have been fortunate in "landing" a sponsor: Ray Neudigate has a berth on the Jewett program, and Emily Peters will advertise Stoecker's music store. Their schoolmates extend congratulations. HON. W. S. DOLAN President of Board of Regents "Mr. Dolan attended St. Thomas College, St. Paul. He came to South Dakota in 1906, engaging in newspaper work, and since 1909, he has been owner and publisher of the Grant County Review. In 1927, he was appointed a member of the Board of Regents, and since 1932, he has been President of the Board. He is a member of the educational committee of the South Dakota Planning Board. "Mr. Dolan is a distinctive representative of that type of American editors who feel their responsibility as moulders of public opinion. In private and public life, his record is cne of sterling integrity, faithful service, fairness, tolerance, public spirit, and fearless championing of causes which he deemed in the best interests of the people. Surveying the whole field of American vocations, one cannot find a more worthy class of citizens than that group of American editors to which Mr. Dolan belongs."- From The Rural Educator, M. M. Guhin, Editor. Raymond Neudigate The play of Raymond Neudigate, pint sized Sophomore guard of N. S. 1'. C., has been one of the sparkling features of the team play of the Northern Wolves during the current season. In hpite of the fact that he is the smallest in size of any player in the conference, Ray has proved himself to be a tower of strength in the defensive play of his team. Groton Debate Team Wins Tournament The honor of winning first place in the practice debate tournament held here Saturday, was given to the two debate teams of Groton high school. The decision was won with a total of 75 points. Aberdeen placed second with 70 points, while Doland and Raymond tied for third place with 65 points. Although Athol arrived late, they earned 25 points. The point system was used in making the decisions. Twenty-,six debates were held with 13 affirmative winners and 13 negative winners. Those who took part in the debates included: Ashton: affirmative-Margaret Roberts, Shirley Ewing; negative- Olive Christenson, Mary Thiel; Miss Stevens, coach. Groton: affirmative-Norma Daly, Bennie Barth; negative - Virginia Bowles, Ruth Jones; Donald Streeter, coach. Athol: affirmative-Llewellyn Williams, Hazel Price; negative-Rex Twiss, Lucile Bonmann, Eunice Reinecke, Marion Christianson; Rose Ramthun, coach. Tulare: affirmative-Kenneth Marzahn, Irene Summer; negative-Vera Radcliffe, Donald Foglesong; Mr. Miller, coach. Raymond: affirmative-Maude Danforth, George Smith; negative-Leonard Danekars, Mary Frances Kelley; I. Herther, coach. Aberdeen: affirmative - Donald Perry, Rolit Hepperle; negative- John Bassett, Garrett Fuller; Kathleen Brady, coach. Doland: affirmative-Joyce Parchen, Lucille Gross; negative-Arthur Langland, Hazel Levsen; Marion Karrigan, coach. Poetry Contest Every year during the winter quarter the college sponsors an all-school poetry contest, with Mr. Lindberg in charge. The manuscripts for this contest are due the last day of the winter quarter. Any student on the campus or taking work by extension is eligible. There are no specific rules except that the poem submitted must not be over thirty-two lines. Usually five prizes are awarded, three of cash and two of books. Students who are interested may see Mr. Lindberg for further information. Eighteen Students Earn Scholarship Gold Medal 75 MAKE HONOR ROLL Leif Johnson and Jessie Roberts On Gold Medal Roll For Fourth Time From the registrar's office comes the following report of scholarship medals and the achievement honor roll for the fall quarter. Gold medals were received for the first time by the following: Romauld Bachmayer, Gordon Bickert, Owen Campbell, June Culp, Louise Evans, Hazel Harrington, John Jensen, Dallas Meyer, Marie Orton, James Phelan, Roy Rietz, Phyllis Roberts, Bruce Tiffany, Thurlo Tollefson, Shirley Wachter. Harold Jahnel was honored with a gold medal for the second time, and Leif Johnson and Jessie Roberts for the fourth time. Students who were placed on the achievement honor roll are the following: Elisa Akre, Margaret Allbee, Mary Amish, Geraldine Anderson, Phyllis Avery, Elizabeth Bantz, John Bar-stow, Nellie Bos, Helen Branson, Margaret Burrell, Lilebelle Church, Rolland Coats, Elizabeth Daulton, Ella Davies, Sister Delphina, Elizabeth Douglas, Paul Edwards, Fern Ellerten, Fern Erdman, Jane Feely, James Fitzpatrick, Pauline Gerber, Lois Gorder, Susie Gross, Margaret Grow, Robert Hald, Annie Hamlin, Eva Haugen, Rebecca Heinrich, Ella Hilkemeier, Fred Holweber, Carl Hundstad, Mona Jensen, Christina Jordanger, Elfrieda Kauers, Daphne Klug, Natalie Klug, Franklin Kohl, Ruth Lackness, Leland Lay, Margarette Leap, Mary Lockington, LeRoy Mack, Glenwood MacL'tren, Edna Madsen, John McKeever, Amy McPhee, George Merl yfield, Mrs. M. G. Milan, Byron Miller, Franklin Mitchell, Doris Morgans, Beatrice Morse, Orpha Nelson, Margaret Nielson, Willard Nogle, Dorothy Obershaw, Clarence Pierce, Evelyn Schlick, Norma Schrader, Virginia Scott, Richard Sime, Merl Sloan, Katherine Smith, Malcolm Solberg, Marjorie Sullivan, Burton Tiffany, Evelyn Todd, Vera Wagner, Ernest Walz, Lyle Weishaar, Nan Wheelihan, Ada Faye Whitney, Charles Yunker. Ada Faye Whitney, Charles Yunker, Vern Haven. WOLVES SHOW PEP AGAINST WESLEYAN FIRST HALF EVEN Tigers Take Strong Lead in Second Half; Stahl High Point Man For Locals The Wolves staged another one of their attacks on the Wesleyan Tigers last Friday night, but were defeated 41 to 33. The game was all Northern in the first half when they started to click early in the game. Northern had an early 8 to 0 lead but the Tigers overcame this deficit to lead at the half 19 to 17. In the second half Wesleyan left the Wolves behind shortly after the period started. After that, the Wolves could not keep up, although they did make a threat to come within two points of Wesleyan's lead. The game was exceedingly fast, and because of this Northern had 16 fouls called on them. The loss of Alex Mock, because of this penalty, made a difference in the Wolf Pack as in the first half Alex turned in some brilliant playing. Herbie Babcock, Northern scoring ace, was pretty well bottled up by Bobb, a last year's all-conference guard. Babs turned in a good performannce by helping feed the ball to his team mates when he was covered. In the back court all the honors go to Johnny Stahl with his nine points which made him high point man for the Wolves. Ray Neudigate also played his usual bang-up game by keeping Gardner under control all evening. For Wesleyan, Scott, Bobb and Hoelworth looked best, although Scott did not do what was expected, maybe due to John Scheidt being on his tracks all evening. This week Northern plays three (Continued on Page 3) Herbert Babcock Herbert Babcock, star Sophomore forward of Northern State Teachers College, has built up an enviable record in the basketball games in which he has participated this season. This eagle-eyed youth has amassed a total of 96 points in eight games, an average of 12 points per game. Wagner Wins In Peace Contest Wilfred Wagner won the decision of the judges for first place in the annual Peace Oratorical contest, held last Friday afternoon in the auditorium, with his oration entitled "Fat Enough to Kill". Wagner will represent the school in the State Peace Oratorical Contest to be held at Springfield, February 16. John Barstow placed second with an oration called "This Business Called War", while Margaret Marx placed third, speaking on "Education for Peace". Judges for the contest were Dean Lillian Love, Dr. J. C. Lindberg and Dr. H. R. Hiett. Culp and Baillie At Teachers' Meets Prof. V. H. Culp went to Huron last Friday where he spoke at the Beadle County Teachers' Institute. His talk was on "Teaching Sixth Grade History". Next week, on January 26, he will speak on the general subject, "Teaching History", at the Brown County Institute which will be held in Aberdeen. Prof. E. K. Baillie will also appear at this meeting on "Art in the Grades". February 2, at the McPherson County Institute in Leola, Mr. Baillie will again speak on "Art in the Grades", and Prof. Culp will speak on "Primary History". These institutes are the annual winter Teachers' meetings. ANNUAL BANQUET HELD FOR ATHLETES DORMS ARE HOSTESSES Football and Basketball Men and Athletic Committee Are Special Guests The Athletic Banuet was held in Lincoln Hall on Saturday evening, January 19, at six-thirty o'clock, sponsored by the girls of both dormitories. The guests included members of the football and basketball squads. There were about thirty-eight couples in attendance, including the faculty members who belong to the Athletic Committee: Dr. Lawrence, the Mr. and Mrs. Carberry, Lipscomb, Mewaldt, Cleworth, Bersagel; the Misses Curran and Buene; the Messrs. Lukken and James; and the Mrs. Love and Langsten. The tables were decorated with attractive favors, goal posts of gum drops and stick candy for the men, and tiny corsages with candy flowers and paper setting for the women. The place cards were tiny gilt footballs. The favors carried out the school color scheme of maroon and gold. Miss Peggy Leap acted as toastmistress. The speakers were Helen Smith, Barney Logerwell, "Feddy" Fedderson, "Fuzzy" Edwards, Herbert Babcock, Coach Carberry, Mr. Bersagel, Dr. Lawrence, and Mrs. Love. The Messrs. Mewaldt, Cleworth and Lipscomb gave extemporaneous talks. The Industrial Arts Trio also presented one number. After the banquet the guests assembled in Lincoln Sunparlor, where (Continued on Page 3) Rietz Wins Extemp The Men's Extemporaneous Speech Contest was the feature of the assembly on Tuesday, January 22. The conntestants, Paul Edwards, Roy Rietz, and Con Gebbie were introduced by Elizabeth Douglas. Miss Douglas explained that each contestant was to make a six minute speech and to ask a question of one of his opponents who must answer satisfactorily in two minutes. IVIr. Rietz who spoke on the South Dakota ore tax was awarded first place. The judges were Evelyn Schlick, Bill Zick, Malcolm Solberg, Jane Feely, and Marc Cleworth. Alma Mater Heard In Foreign Tongue Students and faculty generally will be interested to know that Alma Mater has been translated by Mrs. Garvin into three foreign languages: Latin, German, French. These translations are for special use in the clubs where these languages are featured. Some have suggested that it would be interesting to hear these three songs sung in assembly. COMING EVENTS Masuers' Initiation banquet ______________Jan. 24 French Club Annual Party ________Jan. 24 All-School Dance ________Jan. 25 Springfield, B. B. here ___Feb. 7 Philip Martindale, 1. c. __Feb. 13 All-School dance _______Feb. 15 Educational Con. _______Feb. 15-16 Spearfish, here, B. B. ____Feb. 16 Mines, B. B., here _______Feb. 21 Madison, B. B., here ____Feb. 25 Huron, B. B., here ______Feb. 28 OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT SAYS BY JOE MARSHALL Well, the floor was yielded to the Gentleman from South Dakota, when Senator Bulow broke his long silence and introduced his bonus bill known as the Bulow Bill. Nice going, but mark this: That Huey will have the floor one-third of the time this session, but the top-hat. boys don't know what to do about it. With Hildebrandt and Bulow both on the Post Office and Post Roads Committee, and W. Washington Howes covering First Assistant Postmastership, we should at least have some new pen points in our Dakota Post Offices. The District is close enough to the sea border to hear a lot of Big Navy ballyhoo. Down Virginia way, you meet a person three times before they speak to you. Good ol' southern hospitality. There are 180 freshmen congressmen this year. To close we will go Horace Greeley one better and say: instead of "Go West Young man and grow up with the country", "Go East and grow with the New Deal."

lowercased:
on tuesday, january 29, at 9:30, a.
their theme "this night for love"
pint sized sophomore guard of n. s.
wolves during the current season.
defensive play of his team.
debate teams of groton high school.
winners and 13 negative winners.
ada faye whitney, charles yunker.
gardner under control all evening.
of 12 points per game.
and dr. h. r. hiett.
sponsored by the girls of both dormitories.
of the football and basketball squads.
and paper setting for the women.
the place cards were tiny gilt footballs.
miss peggy leap acted as toastmistress.
bersagel, dr. lawrence, and mrs.
where these languages are featured.
we should at least have some new pen points in our dakota post offices.
to you. good ol' southern hospitality.
there are 180 freshmen congressmen this year.
transcription the exponent northern state teachers college volume xxxiii aberdeen, south dakota, january 24, 1935 number 14 expert to discuss money management special assembly a. lawren brown, noted author lecturer, scheduled for january 29 at a special assembly to be held on tuesday, january 29, at 9:30, a. lawren brown, author-lecturer, will give a talk on the subject, "the science of money management". the lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon slides, graphs, stories, and anecdotes, all of which will both instruct and entertain. mr. brown's theory is that modern civilization has successfully applied science to many of the great human problems such as transportation, communincation, industry, disease, etc. why not apply it to money also? he believes that the fundamental cause of all depressions, with all their losses and suffering, is financial ignorance and a cure must be financial education- training in the science of money management. mr. brown has two university degrees and has had many years of experience as a lecturer. he is the author of several books dealing with social science and has published many magazine and newspaper articles. he is a member of the speakers' bureau of the american association for economic education. that he is a popular lecturer is shown by the fact that during the first six months of 1934 he spoke before various organizations and school groups in more than ninety- six cities in thirty-eight states and provinces of the united states and canada. students go on air the northerners, popular college orchestra under the direction of mervin fedderson, took the air for the first time monday at 12:15 for a half hour broadcast over the local station kabn. in the repetoire of their program were the popular tunes "rain", "moonlight madonna", and their theme "this night for love" written especially for the group by the pianist, wilford martin. other students at the college were persented at the studio on the initial broadcasting: mary phelan, contralto, who plays her own accompaniment; emily peters, soprano, sang in the forenoon; and bill brearton, baritone, shared a "spot" with wilfred martin, pianist, making a piano-voice team; jane feely read two humorous characterizations of the american. two of our student body have been fortunate in "landing" a sponsor: ray neudigate has a berth on the jewett program, and emily peters will advertise stoecker's music store. their schoolmates extend congratulations. hon. w. s. dolan president of board of regents "mr. dolan attended st. thomas college, st. paul. he came to south dakota in 1906, engaging in newspaper work, and since 1909, he has been owner and publisher of the grant county review. in 1927, he was appointed a member of the board of regents, and since 1932, he has been president of the board. he is a member of the educational committee of the south dakota planning board. "mr. dolan is a distinctive representative of that type of american editors who feel their responsibility as moulders of public opinion. in private and public life, his record is cne of sterling integrity, faithful service, fairness, tolerance, public spirit, and fearless championing of causes which he deemed in the best interests of the people. surveying the whole field of american vocations, one cannot find a more worthy class of citizens than that group of american editors to which mr. dolan belongs."- from the rural educator, m. m. guhin, editor. raymond neudigate the play of raymond neudigate, pint sized sophomore guard of n. s. 1'. c., has been one of the sparkling features of the team play of the northern wolves during the current season. in hpite of the fact that he is the smallest in size of any player in the conference, ray has proved himself to be a tower of strength in the defensive play of his team. groton debate team wins tournament the honor of winning first place in the practice debate tournament held here saturday, was given to the two debate teams of groton high school. the decision was won with a total of 75 points. aberdeen placed second with 70 points, while doland and raymond tied for third place with 65 points. although athol arrived late, they earned 25 points. the point system was used in making the decisions. twenty-,six debates were held with 13 affirmative winners and 13 negative winners. those who took part in the debates included: ashton: affirmative-margaret roberts, shirley ewing; negative- olive christenson, mary thiel; miss stevens, coach. groton: affirmative-norma daly, bennie barth; negative - virginia bowles, ruth jones; donald streeter, coach. athol: affirmative-llewellyn williams, hazel price; negative-rex twiss, lucile bonmann, eunice reinecke, marion christianson; rose ramthun, coach. tulare: affirmative-kenneth marzahn, irene summer; negative-vera radcliffe, donald foglesong; mr. miller, coach. raymond: affirmative-maude danforth, george smith; negative-leonard danekars, mary frances kelley; i. herther, coach. aberdeen: affirmative - donald perry, rolit hepperle; negative- john bassett, garrett fuller; kathleen brady, coach. doland: affirmative-joyce parchen, lucille gross; negative-arthur langland, hazel levsen; marion karrigan, coach. poetry contest every year during the winter quarter the college sponsors an all-school poetry contest, with mr. lindberg in charge. the manuscripts for this contest are due the last day of the winter quarter. any student on the campus or taking work by extension is eligible. there are no specific rules except that the poem submitted must not be over thirty-two lines. usually five prizes are awarded, three of cash and two of books. students who are interested may see mr. lindberg for further information. eighteen students earn scholarship gold medal 75 make honor roll leif johnson and jessie roberts on gold medal roll for fourth time from the registrar's office comes the following report of scholarship medals and the achievement honor roll for the fall quarter. gold medals were received for the first time by the following: romauld bachmayer, gordon bickert, owen campbell, june culp, louise evans, hazel harrington, john jensen, dallas meyer, marie orton, james phelan, roy rietz, phyllis roberts, bruce tiffany, thurlo tollefson, shirley wachter. harold jahnel was honored with a gold medal for the second time, and leif johnson and jessie roberts for the fourth time. students who were placed on the achievement honor roll are the following: elisa akre, margaret allbee, mary amish, geraldine anderson, phyllis avery, elizabeth bantz, john bar-stow, nellie bos, helen branson, margaret burrell, lilebelle church, rolland coats, elizabeth daulton, ella davies, sister delphina, elizabeth douglas, paul edwards, fern ellerten, fern erdman, jane feely, james fitzpatrick, pauline gerber, lois gorder, susie gross, margaret grow, robert hald, annie hamlin, eva haugen, rebecca heinrich, ella hilkemeier, fred holweber, carl hundstad, mona jensen, christina jordanger, elfrieda kauers, daphne klug, natalie klug, franklin kohl, ruth lackness, leland lay, margarette leap, mary lockington, leroy mack, glenwood macl'tren, edna madsen, john mckeever, amy mcphee, george merl yfield, mrs. m. g. milan, byron miller, franklin mitchell, doris morgans, beatrice morse, orpha nelson, margaret nielson, willard nogle, dorothy obershaw, clarence pierce, evelyn schlick, norma schrader, virginia scott, richard sime, merl sloan, katherine smith, malcolm solberg, marjorie sullivan, burton tiffany, evelyn todd, vera wagner, ernest walz, lyle weishaar, nan wheelihan, ada faye whitney, charles yunker. ada faye whitney, charles yunker, vern haven. wolves show pep against wesleyan first half even tigers take strong lead in second half; stahl high point man for locals the wolves staged another one of their attacks on the wesleyan tigers last friday night, but were defeated 41 to 33. the game was all northern in the first half when they started to click early in the game. northern had an early 8 to 0 lead but the tigers overcame this deficit to lead at the half 19 to 17. in the second half wesleyan left the wolves behind shortly after the period started. after that, the wolves could not keep up, although they did make a threat to come within two points of wesleyan's lead. the game was exceedingly fast, and because of this northern had 16 fouls called on them. the loss of alex mock, because of this penalty, made a difference in the wolf pack as in the first half alex turned in some brilliant playing. herbie babcock, northern scoring ace, was pretty well bottled up by bobb, a last year's all-conference guard. babs turned in a good performannce by helping feed the ball to his team mates when he was covered. in the back court all the honors go to johnny stahl with his nine points which made him high point man for the wolves. ray neudigate also played his usual bang-up game by keeping gardner under control all evening. for wesleyan, scott, bobb and hoelworth looked best, although scott did not do what was expected, maybe due to john scheidt being on his tracks all evening. this week northern plays three (continued on page 3) herbert babcock herbert babcock, star sophomore forward of northern state teachers college, has built up an enviable record in the basketball games in which he has participated this season. this eagle-eyed youth has amassed a total of 96 points in eight games, an average of 12 points per game. wagner wins in peace contest wilfred wagner won the decision of the judges for first place in the annual peace oratorical contest, held last friday afternoon in the auditorium, with his oration entitled "fat enough to kill". wagner will represent the school in the state peace oratorical contest to be held at springfield, february 16. john barstow placed second with an oration called "this business called war", while margaret marx placed third, speaking on "education for peace". judges for the contest were dean lillian love, dr. j. c. lindberg and dr. h. r. hiett. culp and baillie at teachers' meets prof. v. h. culp went to huron last friday where he spoke at the beadle county teachers' institute. his talk was on "teaching sixth grade history". next week, on january 26, he will speak on the general subject, "teaching history", at the brown county institute which will be held in aberdeen. prof. e. k. baillie will also appear at this meeting on "art in the grades". february 2, at the mcpherson county institute in leola, mr. baillie will again speak on "art in the grades", and prof. culp will speak on "primary history". these institutes are the annual winter teachers' meetings. annual banquet held for athletes dorms are hostesses football and basketball men and athletic committee are special guests the athletic banuet was held in lincoln hall on saturday evening, january 19, at six-thirty o'clock, sponsored by the girls of both dormitories. the guests included members of the football and basketball squads. there were about thirty-eight couples in attendance, including the faculty members who belong to the athletic committee: dr. lawrence, the mr. and mrs. carberry, lipscomb, mewaldt, cleworth, bersagel; the misses curran and buene; the messrs. lukken and james; and the mrs. love and langsten. the tables were decorated with attractive favors, goal posts of gum drops and stick candy for the men, and tiny corsages with candy flowers and paper setting for the women. the place cards were tiny gilt footballs. the favors carried out the school color scheme of maroon and gold. miss peggy leap acted as toastmistress. the speakers were helen smith, barney logerwell, "feddy" fedderson, "fuzzy" edwards, herbert babcock, coach carberry, mr. bersagel, dr. lawrence, and mrs. love. the messrs. mewaldt, cleworth and lipscomb gave extemporaneous talks. the industrial arts trio also presented one number. after the banquet the guests assembled in lincoln sunparlor, where (continued on page 3) rietz wins extemp the men's extemporaneous speech contest was the feature of the assembly on tuesday, january 22. the conntestants, paul edwards, roy rietz, and con gebbie were introduced by elizabeth douglas. miss douglas explained that each contestant was to make a six minute speech and to ask a question of one of his opponents who must answer satisfactorily in two minutes. ivir. rietz who spoke on the south dakota ore tax was awarded first place. the judges were evelyn schlick, bill zick, malcolm solberg, jane feely, and marc cleworth. alma mater heard in foreign tongue students and faculty generally will be interested to know that alma mater has been translated by mrs. garvin into three foreign languages: latin, german, french. these translations are for special use in the clubs where these languages are featured. some have suggested that it would be interesting to hear these three songs sung in assembly. coming events masuers' initiation banquet ______________jan. 24 french club annual party ________jan. 24 all-school dance ________jan. 25 springfield, b. b. here ___feb. 7 philip martindale, 1. c. __feb. 13 all-school dance _______feb. 15 educational con. _______feb. 15-16 spearfish, here, b. b. ____feb. 16 mines, b. b., here _______feb. 21 madison, b. b., here ____feb. 25 huron, b. b., here ______feb. 28 our washington correspondent says by joe marshall well, the floor was yielded to the gentleman from south dakota, when senator bulow broke his long silence and introduced his bonus bill known as the bulow bill. nice going, but mark this: that huey will have the floor one-third of the time this session, but the top-hat. boys don't know what to do about it. with hildebrandt and bulow both on the post office and post roads committee, and w. washington howes covering first assistant postmastership, we should at least have some new pen points in our dakota post offices. the district is close enough to the sea border to hear a lot of big navy ballyhoo. down virginia way, you meet a person three times before they speak to you. good ol' southern hospitality. there are 180 freshmen congressmen this year. to close we will go horace greeley one better and say: instead of "go west young man and grow up with the country", "go east and grow with the new deal."


text:
Consumers are increasingly looking for information on the origin and development process of the products they buy. ARGENCERT certification guarantees the buyer that the product corresponds to what you are looking for, and our customers access security and recognition in international markets.
How to achieve GLOBALG.AP Certification Standards?
Read and familiarize yourself with the rules GLOBALG.A.P. (General Rules and, Control Points and Compliance Criteria) for the system output to be certified.
Implement in your production system the GLOBALG.A.P Standards. (as set out in the document Control Points and Compliance Criteria).
ARGENCERT request certification, completing the Request GLOBALG.AP Certification.
Sign the Certification Agreement GLOBALG.A.P., which commits the GLOBALG.AP Standards Compliance, establishing the inspection schedule and the cost of certification.
Producer certificate is issued in accordance with the Standards GLOBALG.A.P.

lowercased:
consumers are increasingly looking for information on the origin and development process of the products they buy. argencert certification guarantees the buyer that the product corresponds to what you are looking for, and our customers access security and recognition in international markets.
how to achieve globalg.ap certification standards?
read and familiarize yourself with the rules globalg.a.p. (general rules and, control points and compliance criteria) for the system output to be certified.
implement in your production system the globalg.a.p standards. (as set out in the document control points and compliance criteria).
argencert request certification, completing the request globalg.ap certification.
sign the certification agreement globalg.a.p., which commits the globalg.ap standards compliance, establishing the inspection schedule and the cost of certification.
producer certificate is issued in accordance with the standards globalg.a.p.


text:
Next News : “Alliance of Hope” and Malaysia Election 2018: is it Shifting from Dictatorship to Vibrant Democracy?
In the changing world, the three basic parameters transform the nature of life and technology; "artificial intelligence", "increased virtual reality" and "mobility”. It is very requisite to build new values instead of old reflexes that have lost the ability to find solutions for current problems.
More than 64 countries, along with Turkey, The New Silk Road Project, which includes Iran and Pakistan, has considerable potential as a global integration project. However, the insufficient military and soft power of China causes the infrastructure and capacity to manage this project to fail. In addition to these reasons, the instability of the countries on the Silk Road brings along a slow progress of China in order to stay away from the risks as far as possible. Although China seems to be a global power, is an untested power yet. The integrated relationships for the success of the Silk Road are very important and if the full potential of this project is to be fully utilized, the integration should be strengthened by developing bilateral and multilateral institutional relations. However, countries such as Qatar and Oman, which are historically located on the Silk Road, should be included in this project. The Silk Road Project is one of many projects China has been working on and in addition to this, China has many projects that more regional. It is also known that India, as one of the greatest potential competitors of China who can form an alternative to the Silk Road Project, has signed many "MoU’s" to open up to Russia, Black Sea and European countries. On the other hand, another project that is leading by the United States and progressing along the lines of Indonesia, Taiwan, India and the Gulf states may be another alternative to the Silk Road.
21st century, appear as century of proxy wars. This worldview is "rational and micro-nationalist" views that prepares the ground for this and makes the proxies "usable". Against these, there are the Islamic Philosophy, which has effects in all three countries. However, the effectiveness of Islamic Philosophy and the power of it on the real plane can be questioned through the example of Afghanistan. The transformation of the areas like Afghanistan into radical-Salafi Islamic regions, despite the fact that they are contained in the codes of Sufism and Sufi tradition, is one of the issues that need to be questioned.
Turkey - Iran - Pakistan relations are beyond denominational issues, there are no serious problems in bilateral and multilateral relations. The deepening of these relations by the reorganization of institutions such as the Economic Cooperation Organization (ECO) will provide significant contributions in the name of regional and global stability. The Economic Cooperation Organization should be revitalized by leading of Turkey, Pakistan and Iran, instead of looking for new regional and global institutions. Because Economic Cooperation Organization has been formed with experiences from previous bilateral and multilateral organizations and continues to progress.
Behind the slowdown in the functioning of Economic Cooperation Organization, the fact that the countries involved after the establishment have turned to some other regional formations, and the staff needs to expand and so to provide dynamism. In order to revitalize the Economic Cooperation Organization, short and long-term activities should be identified, especially by these three founding members. In order to attract attention from other countries and to increase the attractiveness of Economic Cooperation Organization, the founding members are required to show their seriousness by undertaking material and moral responsibilities.
After the Cold War, today, states face asymmetric threats. Whilst it was clear that what the threats are during the Cold War, what kind of precautions may be taken in the field of defense and security – by unpredictability that becomes one of the main trends - this prediction does not seem possible today. Nevertheless, the actors in the field of defense and security; conventional forces, military companies, civil organizations, and proxy groups etc. are much more diversified.
Security, an issue that concern to Turkey, Iran and Pakistan. All the three countries are in the fight against terrorism. Yet, it is requisite to ensure security to provide economic development and flow of capital. For this reason, these three countries can cooperate in the fight against terrorism and exchange their experiences mutually. Terrorism is one of the problems of all the three countries and its analysis needs to be done well. The source of motivation for terror is never religion or sects; they are only complementary reasons. Struggle against terror has now become a mind battle and in this sense, preventive measures can be taken by establishing strategic foresight centers in the name of security. Centers can be established within the universities to produce security strategies, and the academic contribution can be made to the process.
The roads leading to greater cooperation between Turkey, Iran and Pakistan must be sought and think-tanks should be more effective in creating the political structure. In order to achieve this, a strategic vision is needed first.
1. By each institution, national policies will be formed as reports; a proposal report will be prepared and shared with other institutions.
2. Each institution will prepare a concept paper containing opinions on the New Silk Road and share it with other institutions. In this regard, another meeting will be held in which a delegation from China as a part.
3. Turkey, Iran and Pakistan will work on a common "security research center" project involving the struggle against terrorism, collecting and sharing information.
4. Under the leadership of TASAM, IPIS and Karachi Council, a program will be organized to include other think tanks and this initiative will be presented to the views and cooperation of other institutions.
5. A "joint article work" will be planned, involving the relevant academics and researchers in the coordination of the three institutions.

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next news : “alliance of hope” and malaysia election 2018: is it shifting from dictatorship to vibrant democracy?
in the changing world, the three basic parameters transform the nature of life and technology; "artificial intelligence", "increased virtual reality" and "mobility”. it is very requisite to build new values instead of old reflexes that have lost the ability to find solutions for current problems.
more than 64 countries, along with turkey, the new silk road project, which includes iran and pakistan, has considerable potential as a global integration project. however, the insufficient military and soft power of china causes the infrastructure and capacity to manage this project to fail. in addition to these reasons, the instability of the countries on the silk road brings along a slow progress of china in order to stay away from the risks as far as possible. although china seems to be a global power, is an untested power yet. the integrated relationships for the success of the silk road are very important and if the full potential of this project is to be fully utilized, the integration should be strengthened by developing bilateral and multilateral institutional relations. however, countries such as qatar and oman, which are historically located on the silk road, should be included in this project. the silk road project is one of many projects china has been working on and in addition to this, china has many projects that more regional. it is also known that india, as one of the greatest potential competitors of china who can form an alternative to the silk road project, has signed many "mou’s" to open up to russia, black sea and european countries. on the other hand, another project that is leading by the united states and progressing along the lines of indonesia, taiwan, india and the gulf states may be another alternative to the silk road.
21st century, appear as century of proxy wars. this worldview is "rational and micro-nationalist" views that prepares the ground for this and makes the proxies "usable". against these, there are the islamic philosophy, which has effects in all three countries. however, the effectiveness of islamic philosophy and the power of it on the real plane can be questioned through the example of afghanistan. the transformation of the areas like afghanistan into radical-salafi islamic regions, despite the fact that they are contained in the codes of sufism and sufi tradition, is one of the issues that need to be questioned.
turkey - iran - pakistan relations are beyond denominational issues, there are no serious problems in bilateral and multilateral relations. the deepening of these relations by the reorganization of institutions such as the economic cooperation organization (eco) will provide significant contributions in the name of regional and global stability. the economic cooperation organization should be revitalized by leading of turkey, pakistan and iran, instead of looking for new regional and global institutions. because economic cooperation organization has been formed with experiences from previous bilateral and multilateral organizations and continues to progress.
behind the slowdown in the functioning of economic cooperation organization, the fact that the countries involved after the establishment have turned to some other regional formations, and the staff needs to expand and so to provide dynamism. in order to revitalize the economic cooperation organization, short and long-term activities should be identified, especially by these three founding members. in order to attract attention from other countries and to increase the attractiveness of economic cooperation organization, the founding members are required to show their seriousness by undertaking material and moral responsibilities.
after the cold war, today, states face asymmetric threats. whilst it was clear that what the threats are during the cold war, what kind of precautions may be taken in the field of defense and security – by unpredictability that becomes one of the main trends - this prediction does not seem possible today. nevertheless, the actors in the field of defense and security; conventional forces, military companies, civil organizations, and proxy groups etc. are much more diversified.
security, an issue that concern to turkey, iran and pakistan. all the three countries are in the fight against terrorism. yet, it is requisite to ensure security to provide economic development and flow of capital. for this reason, these three countries can cooperate in the fight against terrorism and exchange their experiences mutually. terrorism is one of the problems of all the three countries and its analysis needs to be done well. the source of motivation for terror is never religion or sects; they are only complementary reasons. struggle against terror has now become a mind battle and in this sense, preventive measures can be taken by establishing strategic foresight centers in the name of security. centers can be established within the universities to produce security strategies, and the academic contribution can be made to the process.
the roads leading to greater cooperation between turkey, iran and pakistan must be sought and think-tanks should be more effective in creating the political structure. in order to achieve this, a strategic vision is needed first.
1. by each institution, national policies will be formed as reports; a proposal report will be prepared and shared with other institutions.
2. each institution will prepare a concept paper containing opinions on the new silk road and share it with other institutions. in this regard, another meeting will be held in which a delegation from china as a part.
3. turkey, iran and pakistan will work on a common "security research center" project involving the struggle against terrorism, collecting and sharing information.
4. under the leadership of tasam, ipis and karachi council, a program will be organized to include other think tanks and this initiative will be presented to the views and cooperation of other institutions.
5. a "joint article work" will be planned, involving the relevant academics and researchers in the coordination of the three institutions.


text:
S.R.Smith has just expanded its line of Swim N’ Dunk commercial grade basketball games, with the 76cm setback Extended Reach RockSolid™ game. This new extended reach game will work well for pools with overflow or parapet gutters. Its 64mm commercial grade stainless steel square post and rim are vinyl-coated with SealedSteel® for extra protection. The patented RockSolid™ anchor (U.S.Patent #8033077), which virtually eliminates frame movement, is standard. It is a removable unit, with optional safety anchor cap, and conveniently ships in one box. A 46cm setback model is also available. For more information, including product specifications and AutoCAD drawings visit srsmith.com/au or call 07 3812 2283.
S.R.Smith is the worldwide leader of residential, commercial and pool lift deck equipment. Founded in 1932, S.R.Smith is headquartered in Canby, OR, with a manufacturing and distribution facility in Richlands, QLD. S.R.Smith products are featured on some of the finest pools around the world.

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s.r.smith has just expanded its line of swim n’ dunk commercial grade basketball games, with the 76cm setback extended reach rocksolid™ game. this new extended reach game will work well for pools with overflow or parapet gutters. its 64mm commercial grade stainless steel square post and rim are vinyl-coated with sealedsteel® for extra protection. the patented rocksolid™ anchor (u.s.patent #8033077), which virtually eliminates frame movement, is standard. it is a removable unit, with optional safety anchor cap, and conveniently ships in one box. a 46cm setback model is also available. for more information, including product specifications and autocad drawings visit srsmith.com/au or call 07 3812 2283.
s.r.smith is the worldwide leader of residential, commercial and pool lift deck equipment. founded in 1932, s.r.smith is headquartered in canby, or, with a manufacturing and distribution facility in richlands, qld. s.r.smith products are featured on some of the finest pools around the world.


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Project Underground Inc., a non profit organization was created by the Richmond Area Speleological Society. The purpose of Project Underground Inc. is to create and build awareness and responsible attitudes toward karst and cave resources and their management needs among future decision-makers, particularly through the education of the public in school grades K through 12.
Project Underground is an environmental education program designed to promote a better understanding of caves and karstlands; including their geological, hydrological, biological, and historical values. It is designed as a supplemental program for use by educators of kindergarten through high school age students. The program provides activity guides consisting of student participatory games, projects, and science based lesson plans for classroom use.
Participants in these activities will gain an understanding of how the underground environment is an integral and important part of the total environment. These students and teachers will learn that our cave and karst resources are very fragile and that we should respect, conserve and protect these fragile resources.
Cave Critters – Cave Critters explains about the different animals found in a cave and describes the special environments these cave dwelling animals inhabit. Activities in this section have names like Bat Echoes and Troglobite.
Rocks and Water – Rocks and Water explains about the Geology and Hydrology of caves and how these interact in karst areas. Activities in this section have names like Dripping Crystals and Fossil Footprints.
Use of Caves – Use of Caves describes some the historical uses of caves by man and animals. Most books don’t talk about the study and exploration of caves. Activities in this section have names like Ancient Cave Art and Belly-Crawl Mapping.
Project Underground materials are available through attendance at a workshop held in your area. Certified workshop leaders introduce educators to the Project Underground education guide, resources, and activities during a 6-hour workshop. During the workshop attendees will participate in hands-on activities, learn more about caves and karst ecology, and expand your knowledge and teaching skills. You will also meet and share ideas, information, and resources with other professionals.
Karst – A land area that includes sinkholes, springs, sinking streams, and caves. This landscape features underground streams and aquifers that supply the wells and springs that communities use for their drinking water.
Project Underground is based on the Training the Trainer model. Interested educators are trained to be certified workshops leaders, called facilitators. A facilitator serves as a guide, helping educators gain a better understanding about Project Underground and its karst awareness program. You receive more in-depth information on caves and karst and the community issues surrounding them.

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project underground inc., a non profit organization was created by the richmond area speleological society. the purpose of project underground inc. is to create and build awareness and responsible attitudes toward karst and cave resources and their management needs among future decision-makers, particularly through the education of the public in school grades k through 12.
project underground is an environmental education program designed to promote a better understanding of caves and karstlands; including their geological, hydrological, biological, and historical values. it is designed as a supplemental program for use by educators of kindergarten through high school age students. the program provides activity guides consisting of student participatory games, projects, and science based lesson plans for classroom use.
participants in these activities will gain an understanding of how the underground environment is an integral and important part of the total environment. these students and teachers will learn that our cave and karst resources are very fragile and that we should respect, conserve and protect these fragile resources.
cave critters – cave critters explains about the different animals found in a cave and describes the special environments these cave dwelling animals inhabit. activities in this section have names like bat echoes and troglobite.
rocks and water – rocks and water explains about the geology and hydrology of caves and how these interact in karst areas. activities in this section have names like dripping crystals and fossil footprints.
use of caves – use of caves describes some the historical uses of caves by man and animals. most books don’t talk about the study and exploration of caves. activities in this section have names like ancient cave art and belly-crawl mapping.
project underground materials are available through attendance at a workshop held in your area. certified workshop leaders introduce educators to the project underground education guide, resources, and activities during a 6-hour workshop. during the workshop attendees will participate in hands-on activities, learn more about caves and karst ecology, and expand your knowledge and teaching skills. you will also meet and share ideas, information, and resources with other professionals.
karst – a land area that includes sinkholes, springs, sinking streams, and caves. this landscape features underground streams and aquifers that supply the wells and springs that communities use for their drinking water.
project underground is based on the training the trainer model. interested educators are trained to be certified workshops leaders, called facilitators. a facilitator serves as a guide, helping educators gain a better understanding about project underground and its karst awareness program. you receive more in-depth information on caves and karst and the community issues surrounding them.


text:
Flawless drawings, woodcuts, and etching works by emerging artists Gopal Parmar and Bharat Dodiya at the ‘Impressive Impressions’ two-man show break the myth of prints being a marginalised form of art. This unique celebration of World Environment Day will continue at Amdavad Ni Gufa until June 10.
The art of ‘prints’ is highly misunderstood. Many laymen believe that absolute aesthetic value should only be given to paintings, drawings, sculptures and art forms that have been directly created by an artist.‘Impressions’ (prints) are often misunderstood as being reproductions of original art. But the latest art show at Herwitz Art Gallery at Amdavad ni Gufa, called Impressive Impressions, wants to bust this myth. The processes involved in carving shapes onto wooden blocks and sheets or scratching metal sheets to create etchings are meticulous and painstaking. Impressive Impressions, a two-man show by Gopal Parmar and Bharat Dodiya, wants audiences to perceive print as genuine art, stretching their imagination beyond that of archetypal paintings made with brushes on canvas. Internationally ‘print’ or ‘impression’ by the artist, is not considered as a ‘copy’, rather each one is considered to be an ‘original’. If one understands the print making process, one would appreciate the uniqueness that is imperative in every impression.
MS University alumni Gopal Parmar and Bharat Dodiya both hail from small hamlets of Gujarat –Limdi and Mangrol, respectively. Both of them chose art as a profession despite disagreement from their families. Dodiya, whose father is a farmer, borrows a lot of inspiration from his hometown environment. His version of Da Vinci’s The Last Supper, titled From Supper to Suffer, portrays casteism and the prevailing injustice that happens against the Harijans. The woodcut print is not framed. It is hung, instead, with paper clips, which give the arrangement a raw form. The table at his version of Last Supper is filled with local delicacies and vegetables from Saurashtra, with a portrait of Baba Saheb Ambedkar situated right above the erstwhile seating place of Christ. His drawings, made with micro pen on rice paper, possess depth, with their elements indirectly reflecting on the theme of environment. A fumage method, where the artist uses the smoke of an oil lamp/candle/kerosene lamp to create a surreal effect on paper/canvas has been utilised in the process of making these drawings. The smoky impressions create a dramatic depiction of the increasing pollution in the environment. Dodiya is currently on a fellowship at Kanoria Centre for Arts at its printmaking studio.
The exhibition Impressive Impressions may just mark a watershed moment for the print-art market of Ahmedabad, as Kadia revealed to us how positive the response to the display has been so far, with the team expecting many more sales before the show concludes on June 10. Only time will tell whether the show will mark a rise in the number of emerging print-makers in Ahmedabad. The pricing of the drawings range from Rs 4,000 to Rs 50,000, while that of the prints starts at Rs15,000 and go up to Rs 80,000. Visit the show to appreciate the beauty of the underrated art of impressions. Drop by at Amdavad Ni Gufa from 04:00 PM to 08:00 PM, until June 10.

lowercased:
flawless drawings, woodcuts, and etching works by emerging artists gopal parmar and bharat dodiya at the ‘impressive impressions’ two-man show break the myth of prints being a marginalised form of art. this unique celebration of world environment day will continue at amdavad ni gufa until june 10.
the art of ‘prints’ is highly misunderstood. many laymen believe that absolute aesthetic value should only be given to paintings, drawings, sculptures and art forms that have been directly created by an artist.‘impressions’ (prints) are often misunderstood as being reproductions of original art. but the latest art show at herwitz art gallery at amdavad ni gufa, called impressive impressions, wants to bust this myth. the processes involved in carving shapes onto wooden blocks and sheets or scratching metal sheets to create etchings are meticulous and painstaking. impressive impressions, a two-man show by gopal parmar and bharat dodiya, wants audiences to perceive print as genuine art, stretching their imagination beyond that of archetypal paintings made with brushes on canvas. internationally ‘print’ or ‘impression’ by the artist, is not considered as a ‘copy’, rather each one is considered to be an ‘original’. if one understands the print making process, one would appreciate the uniqueness that is imperative in every impression.
ms university alumni gopal parmar and bharat dodiya both hail from small hamlets of gujarat –limdi and mangrol, respectively. both of them chose art as a profession despite disagreement from their families. dodiya, whose father is a farmer, borrows a lot of inspiration from his hometown environment. his version of da vinci’s the last supper, titled from supper to suffer, portrays casteism and the prevailing injustice that happens against the harijans. the woodcut print is not framed. it is hung, instead, with paper clips, which give the arrangement a raw form. the table at his version of last supper is filled with local delicacies and vegetables from saurashtra, with a portrait of baba saheb ambedkar situated right above the erstwhile seating place of christ. his drawings, made with micro pen on rice paper, possess depth, with their elements indirectly reflecting on the theme of environment. a fumage method, where the artist uses the smoke of an oil lamp/candle/kerosene lamp to create a surreal effect on paper/canvas has been utilised in the process of making these drawings. the smoky impressions create a dramatic depiction of the increasing pollution in the environment. dodiya is currently on a fellowship at kanoria centre for arts at its printmaking studio.
the exhibition impressive impressions may just mark a watershed moment for the print-art market of ahmedabad, as kadia revealed to us how positive the response to the display has been so far, with the team expecting many more sales before the show concludes on june 10. only time will tell whether the show will mark a rise in the number of emerging print-makers in ahmedabad. the pricing of the drawings range from rs 4,000 to rs 50,000, while that of the prints starts at rs15,000 and go up to rs 80,000. visit the show to appreciate the beauty of the underrated art of impressions. drop by at amdavad ni gufa from 04:00 pm to 08:00 pm, until june 10.


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Displayed below are homes for sale in Satoo, a subdivision located in Southeast Edmonton. Listings are updated every 15 minutes from the Edmonton MLS®.
For more information about any of these Satoo, Edmonton real estate listings, click the "Request More Info" button located on the detail page of each property. I can provide you with the disclosures and past sales history of each listing as well as dates and prices of homes, condos, and townhomes that have recently sold nearby in Satoo.
And for your convenience, register for a free account to automatically receive email notifications of new listings that hit the Satoo market that match your search criteria and save your favorites for quick access.

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displayed below are homes for sale in satoo, a subdivision located in southeast edmonton. listings are updated every 15 minutes from the edmonton mls®.
for more information about any of these satoo, edmonton real estate listings, click the "request more info" button located on the detail page of each property. i can provide you with the disclosures and past sales history of each listing as well as dates and prices of homes, condos, and townhomes that have recently sold nearby in satoo.
and for your convenience, register for a free account to automatically receive email notifications of new listings that hit the satoo market that match your search criteria and save your favorites for quick access.


text:
Johanne St. Laurent Lewin A.R.N.P. is a board certified Nurse Practitioner at the Rehabilitation Medicine Clinic at Harborview in Seattle, and her clinical interests include traumatic brain injury. She works with concussion patients, and we’ve heard that she has been very helpful.
Functional Neurology involves a whole-body evaluation and development of an individualized treatment plan of physical tasks (including using the eyes) that makes use of neuroplasticity to rewire the brain. Most Functional Neurology practitioners are chiropractors who have an additional 300 hours of training in neurology. There are numerous high-profile athletes and concussion advocates that believe functional neurology is the best treatment path.
Dr. Penaluna is highly recommended by a member of our community who is seeing the doctor for concussion treatment following a motor vehicle accident.
For more information on this treatment, see our page Craniosacral Therapy.
Lauren M. Christman, LMT, CBSI/ATSI, CCST. Crafted Touch ( Seattle). Lauren is highly respected craniosacral therapist and also teaches courses in craniosacral therapy.
Holistic Pediatrics and Family Health combines Dr. Steinecker’s more than 35 Years experience as an adult Neurologist with specialized training in Osteopathic Manipulation and Child Development. Dr. Steinecker is very well respected in her field.
Dr. Adkins practices Sacro Occipital Technique (SOT) which addresses the relationship between the sacrum (base of the spine) and the occiput (base of the skull) and how this affects the Cerebro-Spinal Fluid and the brain.
For more information on this treatment, see our page Vision Therapy.
The clinic was founded by Nancy G. Torgerson, O.D., F.C.O.V.D., past president of the College of Vision Development, which trains and certifies specialized optometrists who diagnose a wide range of vision problems. Alderwood Vision Clinic has a team of optometrists who do an in-depth diagnosis and develop a treatment plan for each patient. A team of vision therapists works with patients once or twice a week. Alderwood Vision Clinic is the preeminent vision therapy clinic in the region.
They have extensive experience and a successful track record with concussion patients who often have multiple vision problems that have gone undiagnosed by their family optometrist or general practitioner.
Natalia Murinova, M.D., M.H.A., UW Medicine.
Dr. Murinova is a board-certified physician, director of the UW Medicine Headache Center and a UW associate professor of Neurology. She also sees patients at the Headache Clinic at UWMC-Roosevelt and the Neurology Clinic at Eastside Specialty Center. She has been listed in The Best Doctors in Seattle. Dr. Murinova was recommended to Concussion Alliance by one of the partners at Adler Giersh, a law firm specializing in representing patients with traumatic brain injuries.
Dr. Seroussi is a physiatrist with a specialization in concussions and an innovative approach to treatments.
Dr. Musnick has developed a Functional Medicine approach to concussions, with treatments that “integrate a brain-healthy diet, supplements, exercise, brain training, frequency specific microcurrent, hyperbaric oxygen, and neurofeedback.” He has presented at the Annual Meeting of the Institute for Functional Medicine on the Brain and featured in the documentary “The Broken Brain” by Dr. Mark Hyman. Dr. Musnick was recommended to Concussion Alliance by one of the partners at Adler Giersh, a law firm specializing in representing patients with traumatic brain injuries.
Kara Sheridan is a physical therapist and a speech therapist with experience treating concussions. She is highly recommended by one of our community members who is seeing her for treatment for a traumatic brain injury.
Dr. York provides several coaching programs for those affected by concussions and traumatic brain injury. Her practice includes one-on-coaching for TBI survivors, return to work coaching, and high-risk TBI coaching, for those in high-risk sports and occupations. She also provides support for TBI caregivers, both one-on-one consulting and group workshops. Dr. York is a Washington State Traumatic Brain Injury Advisory Council Member, among other professional affiliations.
It is controversial as to whether hyperbaric oxygen treatment (HBOT) is useful for concussions. We hope to write an article addressing this issue in the future. On an anecdotal level, Dr. Nancy Torgerson, founder of Alderwood Vision Clinic, has told Concussion Alliance that numerous concussion patients at Alderwood Vision Clinic have improved after receiving hyperbaric oxygen treatments at Serene Natural Health.

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johanne st. laurent lewin a.r.n.p. is a board certified nurse practitioner at the rehabilitation medicine clinic at harborview in seattle, and her clinical interests include traumatic brain injury. she works with concussion patients, and we’ve heard that she has been very helpful.
functional neurology involves a whole-body evaluation and development of an individualized treatment plan of physical tasks (including using the eyes) that makes use of neuroplasticity to rewire the brain. most functional neurology practitioners are chiropractors who have an additional 300 hours of training in neurology. there are numerous high-profile athletes and concussion advocates that believe functional neurology is the best treatment path.
dr. penaluna is highly recommended by a member of our community who is seeing the doctor for concussion treatment following a motor vehicle accident.
for more information on this treatment, see our page craniosacral therapy.
lauren m. christman, lmt, cbsi/atsi, ccst. crafted touch ( seattle). lauren is highly respected craniosacral therapist and also teaches courses in craniosacral therapy.
holistic pediatrics and family health combines dr. steinecker’s more than 35 years experience as an adult neurologist with specialized training in osteopathic manipulation and child development. dr. steinecker is very well respected in her field.
dr. adkins practices sacro occipital technique (sot) which addresses the relationship between the sacrum (base of the spine) and the occiput (base of the skull) and how this affects the cerebro-spinal fluid and the brain.
for more information on this treatment, see our page vision therapy.
the clinic was founded by nancy g. torgerson, o.d., f.c.o.v.d., past president of the college of vision development, which trains and certifies specialized optometrists who diagnose a wide range of vision problems. alderwood vision clinic has a team of optometrists who do an in-depth diagnosis and develop a treatment plan for each patient. a team of vision therapists works with patients once or twice a week. alderwood vision clinic is the preeminent vision therapy clinic in the region.
they have extensive experience and a successful track record with concussion patients who often have multiple vision problems that have gone undiagnosed by their family optometrist or general practitioner.
natalia murinova, m.d., m.h.a., uw medicine.
dr. murinova is a board-certified physician, director of the uw medicine headache center and a uw associate professor of neurology. she also sees patients at the headache clinic at uwmc-roosevelt and the neurology clinic at eastside specialty center. she has been listed in the best doctors in seattle. dr. murinova was recommended to concussion alliance by one of the partners at adler giersh, a law firm specializing in representing patients with traumatic brain injuries.
dr. seroussi is a physiatrist with a specialization in concussions and an innovative approach to treatments.
dr. musnick has developed a functional medicine approach to concussions, with treatments that “integrate a brain-healthy diet, supplements, exercise, brain training, frequency specific microcurrent, hyperbaric oxygen, and neurofeedback.” he has presented at the annual meeting of the institute for functional medicine on the brain and featured in the documentary “the broken brain” by dr. mark hyman. dr. musnick was recommended to concussion alliance by one of the partners at adler giersh, a law firm specializing in representing patients with traumatic brain injuries.
kara sheridan is a physical therapist and a speech therapist with experience treating concussions. she is highly recommended by one of our community members who is seeing her for treatment for a traumatic brain injury.
dr. york provides several coaching programs for those affected by concussions and traumatic brain injury. her practice includes one-on-coaching for tbi survivors, return to work coaching, and high-risk tbi coaching, for those in high-risk sports and occupations. she also provides support for tbi caregivers, both one-on-one consulting and group workshops. dr. york is a washington state traumatic brain injury advisory council member, among other professional affiliations.
it is controversial as to whether hyperbaric oxygen treatment (hbot) is useful for concussions. we hope to write an article addressing this issue in the future. on an anecdotal level, dr. nancy torgerson, founder of alderwood vision clinic, has told concussion alliance that numerous concussion patients at alderwood vision clinic have improved after receiving hyperbaric oxygen treatments at serene natural health.


text:
This paper briefly summarizes software reuse research, discusses major research contributions and unsolved problems, provides pointers to key publications, and introduces four papers selected from The Eighth International Conference on Software Reuse (ICSR8).
Semantic Scholar estimates that this publication has 1,456 citations based on the available data.
B. W. Weide, H. S.

lowercased:
this paper briefly summarizes software reuse research, discusses major research contributions and unsolved problems, provides pointers to key publications, and introduces four papers selected from the eighth international conference on software reuse (icsr8).
semantic scholar estimates that this publication has 1,456 citations based on the available data.
b. w. weide, h. s.


text:
Equity, opportunity and innovation are the values the Cincinnati Public Schools Board of Education has demonstrated our commitment to in this budget.
The ever-quotable former Vice President Joe Biden once said, "Don't tell me what you value, show me your budget, and I'll tell you what you value."
The Cincinnati Public Schools Board of Education recently passed a $609 million budget for next school year, during which the district projects 35,544 students will attend one of our 63 schools. It’s easy to look at a budget and just see a bunch of numbers. But the real story of the CPS budget is how we are stewarding taxpayers’ dollars effectively and efficiently to ensure equitable access to a world-class education, unleashing the potential that lies inside every student.
We’re providing innovative educational opportunities for our students, from preschool to high school graduation. Thanks in part to the taxpayer-supported Cincinnati Preschool Promise, over 1,500 Cincinnati 3- and 4-year-olds are getting a strong foundation at a CPS preschool.
We’re enhancing parent choice at our neighborhood elementary schools by investing $3.6 million to create innovative academic programs as part of our Vision 2020 initiative. Providing high-quality, culturally relevant and responsive curricula for all students regardless of what school they attend is another crucial aspect of ensuring equity across CPS.
The school board is investing more than $11.8 million in My Tomorrow, our initiative to ensure all students graduate prepared and with a plan to pursue their chosen pathway: enrolled in higher education; enlisted in the military particularly the Service Academies; and ultimately employed in a rewarding career.
CPS is growing, and we’re meeting demand by opening more schools. CPS will open the Clifton Area Neighborhood School at the site of the former Clifton School during this school year, and we recently announced the purchase of the former Mercy High School on the West Side.
All of these investments drive student achievement, investing in the academic and extra-curricular activities that will ensure that our students are prepared for life beyond CPS as dedicated citizens and part of Cincinnati’s talented workforce.
There are other significant details in the CPS budget. For instance, it covers transportation and other special services for over 11,000 charter, parochial and private school students – CPS spends over $10.4 million dollars on transportation for these students alone. About $44 million of the CPS budget passes through the district to charter schools, private schools and parochial schools, including approximately $23 million of funding for EdChoice vouchers – money that appears in the CPS budget, but does not support CPS students in any manner. When you add that up, CPS loses out on over $105 million of your tax dollars meant to support academic outcomes and provide services to our nearly 36,000 students.
Nonetheless, we are meeting the challenges of growing enrollment and an ever-evolving educational environment with the creation of a new Strategic Planning and Engagement Committee. This group will look to the horizon and help CPS better plan for the opportunities ahead in the next five years, 10 years and following decades. We’re also working with our legislative delegation to ensure more fairness and equity in state funding so CPS is not as heavily reliant on local taxpayers.
Equity, opportunity and innovation are the values we’ve demonstrated our commitment to in this budget. By investing in these priorities, Cincinnati Public Schools is ensuring our students are prepared for life.
Ryan Messer is chair of the Cincinnati Public Schools Board of Education Finance Committee. He writes on behalf of the Board of Education.

lowercased:
equity, opportunity and innovation are the values the cincinnati public schools board of education has demonstrated our commitment to in this budget.
the ever-quotable former vice president joe biden once said, "don't tell me what you value, show me your budget, and i'll tell you what you value."
the cincinnati public schools board of education recently passed a $609 million budget for next school year, during which the district projects 35,544 students will attend one of our 63 schools. it’s easy to look at a budget and just see a bunch of numbers. but the real story of the cps budget is how we are stewarding taxpayers’ dollars effectively and efficiently to ensure equitable access to a world-class education, unleashing the potential that lies inside every student.
we’re providing innovative educational opportunities for our students, from preschool to high school graduation. thanks in part to the taxpayer-supported cincinnati preschool promise, over 1,500 cincinnati 3- and 4-year-olds are getting a strong foundation at a cps preschool.
we’re enhancing parent choice at our neighborhood elementary schools by investing $3.6 million to create innovative academic programs as part of our vision 2020 initiative. providing high-quality, culturally relevant and responsive curricula for all students regardless of what school they attend is another crucial aspect of ensuring equity across cps.
the school board is investing more than $11.8 million in my tomorrow, our initiative to ensure all students graduate prepared and with a plan to pursue their chosen pathway: enrolled in higher education; enlisted in the military particularly the service academies; and ultimately employed in a rewarding career.
cps is growing, and we’re meeting demand by opening more schools. cps will open the clifton area neighborhood school at the site of the former clifton school during this school year, and we recently announced the purchase of the former mercy high school on the west side.
all of these investments drive student achievement, investing in the academic and extra-curricular activities that will ensure that our students are prepared for life beyond cps as dedicated citizens and part of cincinnati’s talented workforce.
there are other significant details in the cps budget. for instance, it covers transportation and other special services for over 11,000 charter, parochial and private school students – cps spends over $10.4 million dollars on transportation for these students alone. about $44 million of the cps budget passes through the district to charter schools, private schools and parochial schools, including approximately $23 million of funding for edchoice vouchers – money that appears in the cps budget, but does not support cps students in any manner. when you add that up, cps loses out on over $105 million of your tax dollars meant to support academic outcomes and provide services to our nearly 36,000 students.
nonetheless, we are meeting the challenges of growing enrollment and an ever-evolving educational environment with the creation of a new strategic planning and engagement committee. this group will look to the horizon and help cps better plan for the opportunities ahead in the next five years, 10 years and following decades. we’re also working with our legislative delegation to ensure more fairness and equity in state funding so cps is not as heavily reliant on local taxpayers.
equity, opportunity and innovation are the values we’ve demonstrated our commitment to in this budget. by investing in these priorities, cincinnati public schools is ensuring our students are prepared for life.
ryan messer is chair of the cincinnati public schools board of education finance committee. he writes on behalf of the board of education.


text:
Hey there! Yes hello, can you please help me out?
I’m looking for Happiness is it anywhere about?
Try down the road, turn left then right.
Keep on going then Happiness will be in sight.
That’s great! Thank you. Have a good day.
Excited with a skip in my step, I rush on my way.
I had gone as far as I could, then I reached a dead-end.
Would I ever find Happiness?! I was going round the bend!
I backtracked and came upon an area called Doubters’ High Street.
To the left was Sad Avenue and to the right Procrastination Row which I didn’t want to meet.
I walked and walked along Purpose-filled Road.
Then I came across a Decision-to-Make crossroad.
There were so many roads from which to choose.
I put my head in my hands, I didn’t want to lose.

lowercased:
hey there! yes hello, can you please help me out?
i’m looking for happiness is it anywhere about?
try down the road, turn left then right.
keep on going then happiness will be in sight.
that’s great! thank you. have a good day.
excited with a skip in my step, i rush on my way.
i had gone as far as i could, then i reached a dead-end.
would i ever find happiness?! i was going round the bend!
i backtracked and came upon an area called doubters’ high street.
to the left was sad avenue and to the right procrastination row which i didn’t want to meet.
i walked and walked along purpose-filled road.
then i came across a decision-to-make crossroad.
there were so many roads from which to choose.
i put my head in my hands, i didn’t want to lose.


text:
Geek/CounterGeek – #64: Is Captain America Retired?
An email from a listener has Elliott and Keith wondering about Chief O’Brien’s career in Starfleet before he showed up on the USS Enterprise.
Plus, has the movie version of Steve Rogers put down his Captain America shield for good? In an interview with The Huffington Post, directors Joe and Anthony Russo set the record straight on exactly where Steve (Chris Evans) stood philosophically at the end of the film. “I think him dropping that shield is him letting go of that identity,” said Joe. “[It’s] him admitting that certainly the identity of Captain America was in conflict with the very personal choice that he was making.” Steve can’t be the dutiful soldier anymore, not after all he’s seen.
Geek/CounterGeek – #95: Who Is The Worst Captain In Star Trek History?

lowercased:
geek/countergeek – #64: is captain america retired?
an email from a listener has elliott and keith wondering about chief o’brien’s career in starfleet before he showed up on the uss enterprise.
plus, has the movie version of steve rogers put down his captain america shield for good? in an interview with the huffington post, directors joe and anthony russo set the record straight on exactly where steve (chris evans) stood philosophically at the end of the film. “i think him dropping that shield is him letting go of that identity,” said joe. “[it’s] him admitting that certainly the identity of captain america was in conflict with the very personal choice that he was making.” steve can’t be the dutiful soldier anymore, not after all he’s seen.
geek/countergeek – #95: who is the worst captain in star trek history?


text:
... are of Olympus making a fast weather-sealed standard zoom for m4/3rds now the Panasonic have announced the 12-35 f/2.8 and forthcoming 35-100 f/2.8?
It looks to me that Olympus are covering primes with slower lower cost zooms, albeit that the 12-50 is weather-sealed.
To date Olympus and Panasonic don't seem to have doubled up very much with MFT lenses. That may change as the respective ranges become more populated. However, if the Panny 12-35mm is sealed to the same standard as Olympus weather proofed lenses I would have no qualms about using it with the E-M5.
I agree John, the key for me is the weather sealing, I sent an email to Panasonic UK a week ago querying details of the sealing i.e. hopefully not just an 'O'ring at the bayonet end. No reply as of yet.
and Additionally with a rubber ring on the lens mount, the new lens is designed to stand against moisture and dust making it ideal for outdoor photography enthusiasts.
To me it's not exactly clear whether the lens would stand up to being out in the rain from these statements.
And interestingly it seems that Panasonic UK make no mention of the weather or moisture resistant features of the lens.
Certainly the initial lens test reviews indicate it is a very impressive performer optically.
A sadly disappointing response from Panasonic UK regarding the weather and dust sealing of the 12-35.
In response, I have no information on the lens other than what is on the website. As it doesn't mention anything about those items you mention in your email I would assume that there is no dust sealing.
I will investigate further for you and see if I can get you a more detailed answer on that lens.
To be fair they do say they will investigate further... I'll wait and see what other information they can dig up.
≥ This lens has a dust-proof and splash-proof construction. When using it, please be careful of the following.
If the lens is not working properly, consult the dealer or your nearest Service Center.
– Please attach the lens to a dust-proof and splash-proof digital camera.
– When detaching the lens from the digital camera, take care to ensure that sand, dust, splashes of water etc., do not get into the lens or the terminals.
splashes of water etc. do adhere to the lens, wipe after use with a soft dry cloth.
≥ To improve the dust-proofing and splash-proofing of this lens, a lens mount rubber is used in the mounting portion. After changing the lens a number of times, you may find that the lens mount rubber has marked the mount portion of the digital camera body, which does not affect its performance.
To me that does read (http://service.us.panasonic.com/OPERMANPDF/HHS12035-MUL.PDF) like it has moisture / dust seals on rotating and extending parts of the lens body.
In general, I would love to see a road map of lenses from both Olympus and Panasonic, like they used to do!
I also agree that I have no issues with mixing and matching lenses in the m43 system. Some of the Lumix lenses are very good, and I think a bit of rivalry is helpful to the whole system - probably explains why the ecosystem of m43 lenses is so much better than alternative CSCs.
I generally use the 14-54mm f2.8-3.5 on my E-M5. It's not as wide, but quite a bit longer. It's only slightly darker at the long end, and it is weatherproof.
The AF is not startling but fast enough, I don't shoot video, so I've decided to give myself a good talking to and stick with what I've got.
Yup - enjoyed the 40-150 mk 1 a lot! I'm also wondering about the 12-35 and forthcoming 35-100 - if they can replace "a bagful of primes" I could see a major realignment of kit over the next year or two. For now, I think I'll sit tight though - prices should hopefully settle over time, and I'm also curious to see what Sigma might do. Some of their higher end zooms are very decent, and they might be more cost-effective for me.
I'm with you on the interest in the 35-100 too, it will make a great zoom package together with the 100-300.
The 12-35 arrived today. Initial observations are that it's superb little zoom, sharpness is certainly in the 12-60 class at 100% and from wide open.
Build is certainly that of a high quality lens and the out of focus blur is very very nice.
All in all very close to a perfect walk around. Very pleased with it.
Agreed Bill, that to is my only slight reservation, and that the Olympus E-M5 IBIS is so very good means you are unlikely to ever contemplate using the 'in lens' stabilisation.
Agreed Paul but that feature is also now possible with the E-M5 IBIS, it can be set such that when the initial detent of the shutter push is reached the stabilised view is displayed in the EVF or rear display (whichever you are using). As you say great for manual focussing especially when combined with the zoom view.
A couple of images, the first showing the 12-35 on the E-M5 and the next a feel for the lens out of focus blur wide open at 35mm.

lowercased:
... are of olympus making a fast weather-sealed standard zoom for m4/3rds now the panasonic have announced the 12-35 f/2.8 and forthcoming 35-100 f/2.8?
it looks to me that olympus are covering primes with slower lower cost zooms, albeit that the 12-50 is weather-sealed.
to date olympus and panasonic don't seem to have doubled up very much with mft lenses. that may change as the respective ranges become more populated. however, if the panny 12-35mm is sealed to the same standard as olympus weather proofed lenses i would have no qualms about using it with the e-m5.
i agree john, the key for me is the weather sealing, i sent an email to panasonic uk a week ago querying details of the sealing i.e. hopefully not just an 'o'ring at the bayonet end. no reply as of yet.
and additionally with a rubber ring on the lens mount, the new lens is designed to stand against moisture and dust making it ideal for outdoor photography enthusiasts.
to me it's not exactly clear whether the lens would stand up to being out in the rain from these statements.
and interestingly it seems that panasonic uk make no mention of the weather or moisture resistant features of the lens.
certainly the initial lens test reviews indicate it is a very impressive performer optically.
a sadly disappointing response from panasonic uk regarding the weather and dust sealing of the 12-35.
in response, i have no information on the lens other than what is on the website. as it doesn't mention anything about those items you mention in your email i would assume that there is no dust sealing.
i will investigate further for you and see if i can get you a more detailed answer on that lens.
to be fair they do say they will investigate further... i'll wait and see what other information they can dig up.
≥ this lens has a dust-proof and splash-proof construction. when using it, please be careful of the following.
if the lens is not working properly, consult the dealer or your nearest service center.
– please attach the lens to a dust-proof and splash-proof digital camera.
– when detaching the lens from the digital camera, take care to ensure that sand, dust, splashes of water etc., do not get into the lens or the terminals.
splashes of water etc. do adhere to the lens, wipe after use with a soft dry cloth.
≥ to improve the dust-proofing and splash-proofing of this lens, a lens mount rubber is used in the mounting portion. after changing the lens a number of times, you may find that the lens mount rubber has marked the mount portion of the digital camera body, which does not affect its performance.
to me that does read (http://service.us.panasonic.com/opermanpdf/hhs12035-mul.pdf) like it has moisture / dust seals on rotating and extending parts of the lens body.
in general, i would love to see a road map of lenses from both olympus and panasonic, like they used to do!
i also agree that i have no issues with mixing and matching lenses in the m43 system. some of the lumix lenses are very good, and i think a bit of rivalry is helpful to the whole system - probably explains why the ecosystem of m43 lenses is so much better than alternative cscs.
i generally use the 14-54mm f2.8-3.5 on my e-m5. it's not as wide, but quite a bit longer. it's only slightly darker at the long end, and it is weatherproof.
the af is not startling but fast enough, i don't shoot video, so i've decided to give myself a good talking to and stick with what i've got.
yup - enjoyed the 40-150 mk 1 a lot! i'm also wondering about the 12-35 and forthcoming 35-100 - if they can replace "a bagful of primes" i could see a major realignment of kit over the next year or two. for now, i think i'll sit tight though - prices should hopefully settle over time, and i'm also curious to see what sigma might do. some of their higher end zooms are very decent, and they might be more cost-effective for me.
i'm with you on the interest in the 35-100 too, it will make a great zoom package together with the 100-300.
the 12-35 arrived today. initial observations are that it's superb little zoom, sharpness is certainly in the 12-60 class at 100% and from wide open.
build is certainly that of a high quality lens and the out of focus blur is very very nice.
all in all very close to a perfect walk around. very pleased with it.
agreed bill, that to is my only slight reservation, and that the olympus e-m5 ibis is so very good means you are unlikely to ever contemplate using the 'in lens' stabilisation.
agreed paul but that feature is also now possible with the e-m5 ibis, it can be set such that when the initial detent of the shutter push is reached the stabilised view is displayed in the evf or rear display (whichever you are using). as you say great for manual focussing especially when combined with the zoom view.
a couple of images, the first showing the 12-35 on the e-m5 and the next a feel for the lens out of focus blur wide open at 35mm.


text: 20 card pack. Read them if you dare. Sammy’s cards got mixed up with Nan’s to make the perfect combination of positive and negative messages. Shuffle the deck but we can’t promise you’ll have a good day.

lowercased: 20 card pack. read them if you dare. sammy’s cards got mixed up with nan’s to make the perfect combination of positive and negative messages. shuffle the deck but we can’t promise you’ll have a good day.