ON TO THE PROM! Lower Classmen Take Over Feature Issue Week of Feb. 21 Full journalistic responsibility for editing the February 24th edition of the DE PAULIA will fall on the Frosh members of both Uptown and Downtown schools. On Monday, February 21 and Tuesday, February 22 the Freshmen under the guidance of Viola Ludwig, student in the Commerce school and John McCullough. northside arts student, will edit this edition. Viola Ludwig, a graduate of the Sienna High, edited THE SPOTLIGHT, the school's newspaper and was a member of Cisca's Apostolic committee. She is a scholarship student to De Paul a member of the Amazons, the loop woman's organization and a member of Phi Gamma Nu sorority. She writes for the DE PAULIAN and the DE PAULIA as an extra-curricular activity. John McCullough attended Catholic Central High of Hammond, Indiana, where he worked on the MARQUETTE, the student published annual. He was an officer of the Catholic Student Mission Crusade, an orator and participated in inter scholastic debates, chairman of the music committee on its Junior-Senior prom and was sent as a delegate to Indianapolis to work in the Senate as page boy for one week as a reward for receiving the highest average in the first semester exams. At De Paul, John has become a member of the Classical and Glee Club. He has also spent much time working on the DE PAULIA. A meeting of all Freshmen interested in working on their own special edition will be held Friday, February 18 at 3 p.m. in the DE PAULIA office. At this meeting plans will be discussed for the forthcoming edition. The editors announce that this paper will be as much like the regular editions as possible. The most radical change ^vill take place on the editorial page. As a whole the paper will make a specialty of news articles. The aftermath of the Junior Prom and Detroit game will be featured. Every year three special editions of the paper are published in addition to the regular issues. The Frosh newspaper is the first special one of the year and sets the pace for the Coed and He-Man numbers. All Frosh are urged to report and start their journalistic work in this absorbing extra curricular activity. Makeup, writing, editorial work and reporting will be handled entirely by the freshmen. Last year's Frosh edition was edited by John Dolehide of the northside school and David Scanlon of Commerce. The makeup consisted of several features as well as the usual articles. Book Exchange of 1 Meehan Club Wins Student Approval The John J. Meehan Memorial Society, organized a year ago for the purpose of commemorating the ideals of the late Judge Meehan, law professor and librarian of De Paul Law school, has made great strides in the past week in its Book Exchange Department. This department was instituted for the purpose of benefiting all law students by making available used copies of case books at prices named by the students themselves. The plan was conceived by the charter members and was carried on very successfully by Martin Ryan, who incidentally is convalescing at home after a recent illness. Bernard Zur and Abel Berland report that during the first few days over two hundred transactions had been consummated.The Book Exchange operates on a non-profit basis, charging no sales tax, making everyone a satisfied customer. The books obtained can be turned in next year and new ones procured without any further expenditure of money. If you have not purchased all your books, there are still many copies of case books available at the Exchange which is a part of the Law Library. See the librarian today. German Club Features Film as Initial Project The newly-organized German Club, "Die Deutsche Gruppe" will hold its first activity on Tuesday, February 22, at the International House on the Chicago University Campus. The major feature of this meeting will be a showing of a German film, "Emil und die Detektiv." This film will be followed by a typical German preLenten party called "Fastnacht," at which coffee and bismarcks will be served. The film will begin at 2:30 p.m. An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged to cover expenses. Vol. XVII, No. 16—Z142 Announce Editors for Frosh Issue of De Paulia Appoint V. Ludwig and J. McCullough EDIT FROSH EDITION 7 John J. McCullough and Viola Ludwig who are to be in charge of next weeks feature edition. Alumnae to Hold Dance Feb. 2 5 The arrangement committee composed of ex-coeds, includes: Helen Costello, 103 North Laramie avenue Grace O'Malley, 1240 West North Shore avenue Jane Charlson, 6722 Cornell avenue Helen Campbell, 4121 Washington Blvd. Mildred Devine, 5400 Washington Blvd. Madeline Schaefer, 5000 West 22nd Place, Cicero, Illinois Margaret Heing, 2247 West Giddings street Ruth Bouhan, 4824 West Adams street and Cora Quinn, 3635 Cortland street. Economics Forum Adopts New Feature To Attract Students In order to increase attendance at the Economics Forum meetings, the members have recently adopted anew procedure. In place of the students missing their lunch hour in order to be present, lunches will be served at the meetings in the future. This plan was conceived to convenience the students. Lunches will consist of sandwiches and coffee for the nominal charge of ten cents. At the last meeting of the club under its faculty advisor, Dr. Denis Scanlon, the students voted to establish the office of recording secretary. Josephine Messineo, a freshman member, was elected to this capacity. At this same meeting the club was divided into three groups, social, economic, and political. Members of each group are to carry on research work The Forum has, at frequent intervals, had guest speakers from members of the faculty and the club itself. In the near future, however, a Chinese consul is expected to be guest speaker. Stanley Mikowski has recently been elected president of the organization succeeding Leon Michelon who resigned because of the press of other duties. The Forum has been conducting a series of discussions on present day problems. All Freshmen interested in working on the Freshman Edition are to report to the De l'uuFu office at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Downtowners will meet at 1 p.m. in room 900. Birthdays Remind Columnists of the Strangest Things in Svithiod Ba" room The first all-alumni dance, sponsored by the Alumnae Association of De Paul University, will be held Friday evening, February 25 in the Svithiod Club, 624 Wrightwood Avenue. This unique club is already familiar to the contemporary students as well as many of the graduates. The most ambitious social effort so far undertaken by the Alumnae Association, this dance is expected to manifest some of the results of the untiring effort devoted to the creation of an active association of De Paul graduates. From 9:30 till 1 old timers and young timers will dance to the music of Bill Krenn's orchestra. An added feature of the occasion will be an all-student floor show, with Eugene Majewski, 1625 North Hermitage avenue, Law school Frosh, as Master of Ceremonies. Headliners on the program include: John Flanagan, 11 West Division street Ted Davidson, 3723 Pinegrove avenue Dorothy Lee, 4404 Greenview avenue Dorothea Traeger, 616 Wrightwood avenue and Stuart Doyle, 5621 South Morgan street. By Amy Johnson Each year at this time that is during the month of February.... there creeps up on us the gala season of birthday celebrations for which our American schools are famous. This year we celebrated Lincoln's by reciting the Gettysburg address in front of his memorial on Chicago's beautiful lake-front at 7:22 p.m., and all loyal Ciscans will, on Washington's feast, be munching their maraschinos at Fenwick High. However, that is not the point. I began this article to point out two practical and adaptable phases of the twenty-second of this month. It would, for instance, be beneficial to the inhabitants of these United States to establish during the week of Mr. Washington's commemoration a Bury the Hatchet-or-Break-the-Ice-Week. Just cogitate the unlimited possibilities that such a project would open to the bashful coed (you doubt it?) who sits to your left in English 106. Imagine the unexplored regions that lie beyond those forbidding spectacles. And then, too, think of the pride you will feel some day, leading the little woman down the aisle. You will point dramatically to a near-by portrait of George Washington and say, '"There! There's the man who started it all!" As for the work done by the aforementioned hatchet, that is another tale—a broader one, perhaps. It is one which affects vitally the lives of many of our first rate youths. One which is recited tenderly, yea, wistfully round many a campfire these nights. I really shouldn't have to tell you. You must have guessed that I am about to reveal that it was none other than the father of our country who is responsible for one of the combinations in the administrations alphabet the CCC. If someone should ask you what the CCC boys do, you could hardly think of answering else than that they are busy with the reforestration of the forests which Georgie began to deforest with his tiny hatchet. That, of course, brings up the question of Washington's prescience. Did he really foresee the F.D.R. Administration? Did he realize what he was doing in his back yard over one hundred years ago, and was the knowledge of the good which he was to bring about by his simple act what gave him the courage to brave his father and win for him the reputation he now enjoys? These questions are at present unanswered. I throw you the torch, De Paulites, knowing confidently that you will leave no stone unturned to get to the bottom of this affair. Rev. T. C. Powers To Give Fourth Lecture On Church in China The fourth lecture in the series "The Catholic Church Today," sponsored by the Mercy Federation Forum will be given Sunday afternoon, February 20 at 4 o'clock, in Mercy High School, 8100 Prairie Avenue. A dual lecture, "The Catholic Church in China" will be presented. The Reverend Thomas C. Powers, C.M., vice-president of De Paul university will give the historical background of the church in foreign missionary countries. The actual experience of a missionary among the Chinese will be presented by the Reverend Thomas Murphy, C.M., at present assistant pastor at Saint Patrick's Church, LaSalle, Illinois. Father Murphy worked as a missionary among the Chinese in the interior of that country for five years. THE DE PAULIA DE PAUL UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO, ILL. Peace Association To Hold Regional Meeting Feb* 26 Realizing the need for more adequate dissemination and study of the points advocated by the Catholic Church in relation to international problems, the Mid-West Regional Conference of the Catholic Association for International Peace will be held on Saturday, February 26, 1938, at Mount Mary College of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Conference is open to all who care to attend, and transportation can be easily arranged for those De Paul students who wish to be present at the single day program. Ihe Conference will comprise a morning and afternoon session, the morning session to be preceded by a meeting of faculty advisers to the Student Peace Federation, and the afternoon session to be preceded by a business meeting of the Student Peace Federation. Faculty advisers to the Student Peace Federation will hold a general meeting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning, but the morning session for the students will not commence until 10:30. The address of welcome will then be given by Mary Sutovsky, of Mount Mary College. Rev. Ralph Gallagher, S.J., of Loyola University, Chicago, will be the second speaker. His topic is to be "Peace in the Modern World." His talk will then be followed by a Student Symposium on the same subject, the chairman of the Symposium to be George F. Fleming, of Loyola University, Chicago. The various sides of the peace problem, as they appear to labor, the farmer, and the industrialist will then be presented, each by a representative student of a Mid-West Calholic College. Luncheon will follow at 12:30 p.m., with a business meeting of the Student Peace Federation scheduled for 1:30 p.m. The afternoon general session will open at 2:00 p.m. The three addresses scheduled for this session are entitled, "The Army and Peace", "Neutrality", and "Nationalism", the latter to be given by the Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson, S.J., president of Loyola University, Chicago. His address will be followed by an open forum, devoted to discussion from the floor. The headquarters of the Catholic Association for International Peace is located in Washington, D.C. The Association proposes to encourage study of the principles of natural laws and Christian Charity and their subsequent applications to international problems of the day. It also aids in the formation of conferences, lectures, and study circles, and issues reports on questions of international imortance. De Paul students who are interested in attending the Conference on Saturday, Febbruary 26, may obtain information relative to transportation to and from Milwaukee, by seeing either Miss Katherine Miller, dean of Women, or Mr. Willard J. Munzer, of the faculty, at the Uptown school, or Mr. Charles O'Donnell at the Downtown school. University Chorus Rehearses Cantata For Presentation De Paul University Chorus held its first rehearsal Tuesday evening, February 8, in the Music department of the Downtown school. This marked the beginning of a new series of rehearsals which are to be devoted exclusively to Grieg's "Olaf Trygvasson."With this practice the chorus entered its third season. The organization is composed of representatives from the many departments of the University, and is not on the regular program of the Music students. It also includes a number of De Paul graduates and faculty members. In the past it has performed the "Hymn of Praise" by Mendelssohn and the "German Requiem" by Brahms. Dean Arthur C. Becker formed the group to give latent ability in students of more practical fields an (Continued on page 4) CALENDAR OF THE WEEK Feb, 17—Meeting of Blue Key, 8 p.m. Important. Feb. 18—DE PAULIAN will interview staff applicants in room 900, downtown building. Feb. 18—M in of the Catholic Mind Club at 3 p.m. Feb. 19—Junior Prom, to be held at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. Feb. 19—Basketball Game Detroit University at De Paul, 8 p.m. Feb. 20—Industrial Peace Forum, Mundelein College. 3 p.m. Feb. 22—Cisca Meeting, Fenwick High School. March 17—Phi Kappa Alpha St. Patrick's Dance, to be held at the Congress Hotel. Kay Morrissey and Fred Damlos who] are to lead the commerce wing. I W. A. A. Honors Coeds at Aw a Luncheon Feb. 16 Yesterday the members of the W.A.A., their friends and representatives of the faculty attended the Midyear presentation of awards for coed athletic activities. After a tea served in the Domestic Arts Tea Room, Belden and Clark, the group adjourned to the Adams House where Mrs. DeClerque, director of girls' athletics awarded the prizes earned by the varius members. The girls received awards both for group, championships and for individual achievement. Dorothea Traeger and Marie Fugent, having attained their jackets last June, were presented with engraved bracelets for their further activities. Peg Sheehan, receiving a jacket award, became the fourth undergraduate now in De Paul to possess one of the attractive white pig-skin jackets given to a coed who attains one thousand points by individual participation. The Senior volley-bali team were given a choice between the regular sterling silver volley-balls or other appropriate gifts. Many of the team having previously won volley-balls chose gifts. These gifts were chosen with excellent taste by Mrs. De Clerque and met with the same appreciation shown by the winning All-Star team upon receipt of colorful chiffon scarves. Four of the Delta Zeta champions merited rewards for both class and sorority tournaments. Evening Commerce Club Hears Prince Speak The Evening Commerce Club of De Paul sponsored a lecture last Wednesday in the little theater at which time Prince Hubertus Zu Lowenstein spoke on "The Coming German Revolution.'' His talk was accepted by a very appreciative audience of Evening Commerce Students and their friends. The next event on the calender will be a mixer on the sixth floor on Friday, February 25. Plans are being made for an unusual year of enjoyable activities by the new council which consists of the following: Donald W. MacAllister, President Wm. Miller, Jr., Vice President John Mahoney, Treasurer and Kay Seisser as Secretary. The second semester of activities will consist of several guest lectures and will be climaxed with the biggest event of the year, The Annual Evening Commerce Dinner Dance. This event it is believed will be second to none of all De Paul's history. Law Student Directs Fellowship Meeting Albert S. Light, Law School Senior is general Chairman of a Youth Religious Fellowship Mass meeting at K.A.M. Temple, 50th and Drexel BL on Sunday, Feb. 20th, 1938 at 3:30 P.M. A panel of Three Speakers made up of Rabbi Morton M. Berman, Jewish Dr. John A. Lapp, Catholic Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, Protestant. Admission is free and the youth and adults of all races, creeds and faiths are cordially invited to attend with their friends. Thursday, February 17, 1938 Hold Junior Prom Saturday Dance at Lake Shore Athletic Club to Follow Detroit Game LEAD PROM WINGS Peg Sheehan and Tony Tracy who will lead the Liberal Arts wing. Dr. Joseph A. Tobin States Objections To Social Medicine Socialized medicine was attacked on three fronts by Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, University director of nursing education, in an interview published in the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS of Saturday, February 12. Because it is not in accord with the spirit of Christian charity and the story of the Good Samaritan, it should be discontinued in favor of the system which has proved itself adequate in the past and which is at present in vogue. This refers to the method of hospitalization according to which destitute patients receive care with no expense on their part, the cost being borne by the hospital. Says Dr. Tobin. "In my experience the hospitals with which I am connected are daily aiding the poor without any thought of fee." Continuing his argument, the doctor emphasized the fact that public funds are insufficient to support socialized medicine and that any additional appropriations for the purpose would be strongly resented by the already overtaxed people. Besides, as in other politically-sponsored enterprises, corruption would be sure to enter in, with the result that incompetent favorites would play havoc with the system. Lastly, Dr. Tobin sees no necessity for socialized medicine in the light of the "splendid work such private charitable organizations as the Red Cross and Community Chest are doing for the poor and needy." University Mourns Mrs. Louise Clarke, Wife of Law Dean The faculty and student body of De Paul regret to announce the death of Mrs. Louise Clarke, the wife of Dean Clarke of the Law School. Mrs. Clarke passed away last Sunday at 4:30 p.m. following a short illness. She had been a member of the Secretarial Department of De Paul for several years, and much of the development of the Secretarial School has been attributed to her. She had helped to place it among the leading schools of the state, and her passing will be deeply felt. She aided in the development of the Law Faculty Wives' Club, the so called L.F.W.C., which has become quite a social organization since its inception several years ago. Services were presided over by the Rev. Michael J. O'Conneil, the President of the University, at 9:30 yesterday morning at the family residence, (Continued on Page 4) ATTENTION JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEN! Lt. Col. Lafeton Whitney of the U. S. Air Corps will address the senior and junior men at 11:30a.m. today in Room CI and C2 of the Liberal Arts Building. He will discuss opportunities for flying training for college men between the ages of 20 and 27 who have two or more years of college credit. Students interested in flying cadet training at the U. S. Air Corps training center in San Antonio, Texas, may inquire at the Liberal Arts office for further information.ON TO THE PROM! Johnny Mate to Play In Qrand Ballroom From 9 till 1 Plans that have been formulated during the past month will be carried out on a gala note next Saturday evening, February 19, when the annual Junior Prom will be celebrated in the Grand Ballroom of the Lake Shore Athletic Club. The gay crowd will swing to the music of Johnny Mate and his orchestra from 9:30 p.m. till 1 a.m. Preceeding the prom will be the De Paul-Detroit basketball game which is expected to be well attended by the dance-goers. In order to accomodate those who intend to be present at both the game and the dance, the former will begin at 8 p.m., earlier than usual. It will be played in the school auditorium. Johnny Mate, band leader whose specially is "sweet swing," promises to contribute not only his specialty Saturday night, but also waltzes and lox trots. The outstanding character of this orchestra is vouched for by its popularity with young people throughout Chicago. Members of various social organizations of De Paul have also frequently engaged this band. Three prominent members of the junior classes have, with the aid of their committees, successfully brought all arrangements for the affair to a grand conclusion. Those to whom this credit is due are Jimmy McDonald of the uptown Liberal Arts College, Joe O'Malley of the Law Department, and John Cole of the Commerce School. Favors for the dance are still undivulged by the chairmen who nevertheless assure the students that the gifts are not only unusually attractive, but are also practical. The very appropriate bids which have been distributed to the commutes may be procured from any of their members for the nominal sum of $3. This price is reasonable, as it includes both the bid and the favor. Committee members are grouped under the three general heads of the dance. They are as follows: From the Uptown School are Nonme Moe, Peg Sheehan, Gen Kennedy, Dorothy Lee, Betty Jayne McGee, Barry Devine, and Leno Michelon from the Law Department are: Harold Pinckert, Edward Kelly, James Doody, Edward Ryan, John Stafford, and Frank Csar from the Commerce department are Bernice McGreal, Albert Sisco, Walter Malinowitz, Frank O'Conneil, and Rita Ludwig. Ciscans to Discuss Modern Paganism At General Meeting The thirty-third General Meeting of Cisca will be held at Fenwick High School on Tuesday, February 22. The general topic to be discussed at this meeting is one that will be most interesting to the Catholic youth of the country. Modern Paganism as it influences American youth will be the subject under discussion. The Discussion will be divided into eight important divisions which will contain the most important features of this problem. Cisca will endeavor to show that the very beginning of, not only our apostolate, but our very Christian life is Charity. They will also show how modern paganism has poisoned Christian thinking. On February twentieth at Mundelein College there will be an open forum at which the very timely subject of Industrial Peace will be discussed. The basis for the symposium will be Pope Pius's now famous encyclical on Labor. The forum will present the problems confronting the world of labor today and will endeavor to present a Catholic way of solving these problems. All students interested in attending either of these meetings are to consult Miss Amy Johnson, prefect. Women's League Holds Tea to Welcome Frosh The Women's League held a meeting at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 15. The gathering was for the purpose of receiving into the organization those Junior League girls who accumulated one hundred points by various activities during the past semester. They were welcomed by President Ann Cholod in the Girls' Clubroom. Agnes Geiger, official greeter, Miss Miller, Dean of Women, and Miss Woods greeted each member with a gardenia corsage favor in the name of the League. This delightful touch was much appreciated by the new members. After the ceremonies, tea accompanied by cakes and openfaced sandwiches, was served.
Transcript ON TO THE PROM! Lower Classmen Take Over Feature Issue Week of Feb. 21 Full journalistic responsibility for editing the February 24th edition of the DE PAULIA will fall on the Frosh members of both Uptown and Downtown schools. On Monday, February 21 and Tuesday, February 22 the Freshmen under the guidance of Viola Ludwig, student in the Commerce school and John McCullough. northside arts student, will edit this edition. Viola Ludwig, a graduate of the Sienna High, edited THE SPOTLIGHT, the school's newspaper and was a member of Cisca's Apostolic committee. She is a scholarship student to De Paul a member of the Amazons, the loop woman's organization and a member of Phi Gamma Nu sorority. She writes for the DE PAULIAN and the DE PAULIA as an extra-curricular activity. John McCullough attended Catholic Central High of Hammond, Indiana, where he worked on the MARQUETTE, the student published annual. He was an officer of the Catholic Student Mission Crusade, an orator and participated in inter scholastic debates, chairman of the music committee on its Junior-Senior prom and was sent as a delegate to Indianapolis to work in the Senate as page boy for one week as a reward for receiving the highest average in the first semester exams. At De Paul, John has become a member of the Classical and Glee Club. He has also spent much time working on the DE PAULIA. A meeting of all Freshmen interested in working on their own special edition will be held Friday, February 18 at 3 p.m. in the DE PAULIA office. At this meeting plans will be discussed for the forthcoming edition. The editors announce that this paper will be as much like the regular editions as possible. The most radical change ^vill take place on the editorial page. As a whole the paper will make a specialty of news articles. The aftermath of the Junior Prom and Detroit game will be featured. Every year three special editions of the paper are published in addition to the regular issues. The Frosh newspaper is the first special one of the year and sets the pace for the Coed and He-Man numbers. All Frosh are urged to report and start their journalistic work in this absorbing extra curricular activity. Makeup, writing, editorial work and reporting will be handled entirely by the freshmen. Last year's Frosh edition was edited by John Dolehide of the northside school and David Scanlon of Commerce. The makeup consisted of several features as well as the usual articles. Book Exchange of 1 Meehan Club Wins Student Approval The John J. Meehan Memorial Society, organized a year ago for the purpose of commemorating the ideals of the late Judge Meehan, law professor and librarian of De Paul Law school, has made great strides in the past week in its Book Exchange Department. This department was instituted for the purpose of benefiting all law students by making available used copies of case books at prices named by the students themselves. The plan was conceived by the charter members and was carried on very successfully by Martin Ryan, who incidentally is convalescing at home after a recent illness. Bernard Zur and Abel Berland report that during the first few days over two hundred transactions had been consummated.The Book Exchange operates on a non-profit basis, charging no sales tax, making everyone a satisfied customer. The books obtained can be turned in next year and new ones procured without any further expenditure of money. If you have not purchased all your books, there are still many copies of case books available at the Exchange which is a part of the Law Library. See the librarian today. German Club Features Film as Initial Project The newly-organized German Club, "Die Deutsche Gruppe" will hold its first activity on Tuesday, February 22, at the International House on the Chicago University Campus. The major feature of this meeting will be a showing of a German film, "Emil und die Detektiv." This film will be followed by a typical German preLenten party called "Fastnacht," at which coffee and bismarcks will be served. The film will begin at 2:30 p.m. An admission of twenty-five cents will be charged to cover expenses. Vol. XVII, No. 16—Z142 Announce Editors for Frosh Issue of De Paulia Appoint V. Ludwig and J. McCullough EDIT FROSH EDITION 7 John J. McCullough and Viola Ludwig who are to be in charge of next weeks feature edition. Alumnae to Hold Dance Feb. 2 5 The arrangement committee composed of ex-coeds, includes: Helen Costello, 103 North Laramie avenue Grace O'Malley, 1240 West North Shore avenue Jane Charlson, 6722 Cornell avenue Helen Campbell, 4121 Washington Blvd. Mildred Devine, 5400 Washington Blvd. Madeline Schaefer, 5000 West 22nd Place, Cicero, Illinois Margaret Heing, 2247 West Giddings street Ruth Bouhan, 4824 West Adams street and Cora Quinn, 3635 Cortland street. Economics Forum Adopts New Feature To Attract Students In order to increase attendance at the Economics Forum meetings, the members have recently adopted anew procedure. In place of the students missing their lunch hour in order to be present, lunches will be served at the meetings in the future. This plan was conceived to convenience the students. Lunches will consist of sandwiches and coffee for the nominal charge of ten cents. At the last meeting of the club under its faculty advisor, Dr. Denis Scanlon, the students voted to establish the office of recording secretary. Josephine Messineo, a freshman member, was elected to this capacity. At this same meeting the club was divided into three groups, social, economic, and political. Members of each group are to carry on research work The Forum has, at frequent intervals, had guest speakers from members of the faculty and the club itself. In the near future, however, a Chinese consul is expected to be guest speaker. Stanley Mikowski has recently been elected president of the organization succeeding Leon Michelon who resigned because of the press of other duties. The Forum has been conducting a series of discussions on present day problems. All Freshmen interested in working on the Freshman Edition are to report to the De l'uuFu office at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Downtowners will meet at 1 p.m. in room 900. Birthdays Remind Columnists of the Strangest Things in Svithiod Ba" room The first all-alumni dance, sponsored by the Alumnae Association of De Paul University, will be held Friday evening, February 25 in the Svithiod Club, 624 Wrightwood Avenue. This unique club is already familiar to the contemporary students as well as many of the graduates. The most ambitious social effort so far undertaken by the Alumnae Association, this dance is expected to manifest some of the results of the untiring effort devoted to the creation of an active association of De Paul graduates. From 9:30 till 1 old timers and young timers will dance to the music of Bill Krenn's orchestra. An added feature of the occasion will be an all-student floor show, with Eugene Majewski, 1625 North Hermitage avenue, Law school Frosh, as Master of Ceremonies. Headliners on the program include: John Flanagan, 11 West Division street Ted Davidson, 3723 Pinegrove avenue Dorothy Lee, 4404 Greenview avenue Dorothea Traeger, 616 Wrightwood avenue and Stuart Doyle, 5621 South Morgan street. By Amy Johnson Each year at this time that is during the month of February.... there creeps up on us the gala season of birthday celebrations for which our American schools are famous. This year we celebrated Lincoln's by reciting the Gettysburg address in front of his memorial on Chicago's beautiful lake-front at 7:22 p.m., and all loyal Ciscans will, on Washington's feast, be munching their maraschinos at Fenwick High. However, that is not the point. I began this article to point out two practical and adaptable phases of the twenty-second of this month. It would, for instance, be beneficial to the inhabitants of these United States to establish during the week of Mr. Washington's commemoration a Bury the Hatchet-or-Break-the-Ice-Week. Just cogitate the unlimited possibilities that such a project would open to the bashful coed (you doubt it?) who sits to your left in English 106. Imagine the unexplored regions that lie beyond those forbidding spectacles. And then, too, think of the pride you will feel some day, leading the little woman down the aisle. You will point dramatically to a near-by portrait of George Washington and say, '"There! There's the man who started it all!" As for the work done by the aforementioned hatchet, that is another tale—a broader one, perhaps. It is one which affects vitally the lives of many of our first rate youths. One which is recited tenderly, yea, wistfully round many a campfire these nights. I really shouldn't have to tell you. You must have guessed that I am about to reveal that it was none other than the father of our country who is responsible for one of the combinations in the administrations alphabet the CCC. If someone should ask you what the CCC boys do, you could hardly think of answering else than that they are busy with the reforestration of the forests which Georgie began to deforest with his tiny hatchet. That, of course, brings up the question of Washington's prescience. Did he really foresee the F.D.R. Administration? Did he realize what he was doing in his back yard over one hundred years ago, and was the knowledge of the good which he was to bring about by his simple act what gave him the courage to brave his father and win for him the reputation he now enjoys? These questions are at present unanswered. I throw you the torch, De Paulites, knowing confidently that you will leave no stone unturned to get to the bottom of this affair. Rev. T. C. Powers To Give Fourth Lecture On Church in China The fourth lecture in the series "The Catholic Church Today," sponsored by the Mercy Federation Forum will be given Sunday afternoon, February 20 at 4 o'clock, in Mercy High School, 8100 Prairie Avenue. A dual lecture, "The Catholic Church in China" will be presented. The Reverend Thomas C. Powers, C.M., vice-president of De Paul university will give the historical background of the church in foreign missionary countries. The actual experience of a missionary among the Chinese will be presented by the Reverend Thomas Murphy, C.M., at present assistant pastor at Saint Patrick's Church, LaSalle, Illinois. Father Murphy worked as a missionary among the Chinese in the interior of that country for five years. THE DE PAULIA DE PAUL UNIVERSITY, CHICAGO, ILL. Peace Association To Hold Regional Meeting Feb* 26 Realizing the need for more adequate dissemination and study of the points advocated by the Catholic Church in relation to international problems, the Mid-West Regional Conference of the Catholic Association for International Peace will be held on Saturday, February 26, 1938, at Mount Mary College of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Conference is open to all who care to attend, and transportation can be easily arranged for those De Paul students who wish to be present at the single day program. Ihe Conference will comprise a morning and afternoon session, the morning session to be preceded by a meeting of faculty advisers to the Student Peace Federation, and the afternoon session to be preceded by a business meeting of the Student Peace Federation. Faculty advisers to the Student Peace Federation will hold a general meeting at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning, but the morning session for the students will not commence until 10:30. The address of welcome will then be given by Mary Sutovsky, of Mount Mary College. Rev. Ralph Gallagher, S.J., of Loyola University, Chicago, will be the second speaker. His topic is to be "Peace in the Modern World." His talk will then be followed by a Student Symposium on the same subject, the chairman of the Symposium to be George F. Fleming, of Loyola University, Chicago. The various sides of the peace problem, as they appear to labor, the farmer, and the industrialist will then be presented, each by a representative student of a Mid-West Calholic College. Luncheon will follow at 12:30 p.m., with a business meeting of the Student Peace Federation scheduled for 1:30 p.m. The afternoon general session will open at 2:00 p.m. The three addresses scheduled for this session are entitled, "The Army and Peace", "Neutrality", and "Nationalism", the latter to be given by the Rev. Samuel Knox Wilson, S.J., president of Loyola University, Chicago. His address will be followed by an open forum, devoted to discussion from the floor. The headquarters of the Catholic Association for International Peace is located in Washington, D.C. The Association proposes to encourage study of the principles of natural laws and Christian Charity and their subsequent applications to international problems of the day. It also aids in the formation of conferences, lectures, and study circles, and issues reports on questions of international imortance. De Paul students who are interested in attending the Conference on Saturday, Febbruary 26, may obtain information relative to transportation to and from Milwaukee, by seeing either Miss Katherine Miller, dean of Women, or Mr. Willard J. Munzer, of the faculty, at the Uptown school, or Mr. Charles O'Donnell at the Downtown school. University Chorus Rehearses Cantata For Presentation De Paul University Chorus held its first rehearsal Tuesday evening, February 8, in the Music department of the Downtown school. This marked the beginning of a new series of rehearsals which are to be devoted exclusively to Grieg's "Olaf Trygvasson."With this practice the chorus entered its third season. The organization is composed of representatives from the many departments of the University, and is not on the regular program of the Music students. It also includes a number of De Paul graduates and faculty members. In the past it has performed the "Hymn of Praise" by Mendelssohn and the "German Requiem" by Brahms. Dean Arthur C. Becker formed the group to give latent ability in students of more practical fields an (Continued on page 4) CALENDAR OF THE WEEK Feb, 17—Meeting of Blue Key, 8 p.m. Important. Feb. 18—DE PAULIAN will interview staff applicants in room 900, downtown building. Feb. 18—M in of the Catholic Mind Club at 3 p.m. Feb. 19—Junior Prom, to be held at the Lake Shore Athletic Club. Feb. 19—Basketball Game Detroit University at De Paul, 8 p.m. Feb. 20—Industrial Peace Forum, Mundelein College. 3 p.m. Feb. 22—Cisca Meeting, Fenwick High School. March 17—Phi Kappa Alpha St. Patrick's Dance, to be held at the Congress Hotel. Kay Morrissey and Fred Damlos who] are to lead the commerce wing. I W. A. A. Honors Coeds at Aw a Luncheon Feb. 16 Yesterday the members of the W.A.A., their friends and representatives of the faculty attended the Midyear presentation of awards for coed athletic activities. After a tea served in the Domestic Arts Tea Room, Belden and Clark, the group adjourned to the Adams House where Mrs. DeClerque, director of girls' athletics awarded the prizes earned by the varius members. The girls received awards both for group, championships and for individual achievement. Dorothea Traeger and Marie Fugent, having attained their jackets last June, were presented with engraved bracelets for their further activities. Peg Sheehan, receiving a jacket award, became the fourth undergraduate now in De Paul to possess one of the attractive white pig-skin jackets given to a coed who attains one thousand points by individual participation. The Senior volley-bali team were given a choice between the regular sterling silver volley-balls or other appropriate gifts. Many of the team having previously won volley-balls chose gifts. These gifts were chosen with excellent taste by Mrs. De Clerque and met with the same appreciation shown by the winning All-Star team upon receipt of colorful chiffon scarves. Four of the Delta Zeta champions merited rewards for both class and sorority tournaments. Evening Commerce Club Hears Prince Speak The Evening Commerce Club of De Paul sponsored a lecture last Wednesday in the little theater at which time Prince Hubertus Zu Lowenstein spoke on "The Coming German Revolution.'' His talk was accepted by a very appreciative audience of Evening Commerce Students and their friends. The next event on the calender will be a mixer on the sixth floor on Friday, February 25. Plans are being made for an unusual year of enjoyable activities by the new council which consists of the following: Donald W. MacAllister, President Wm. Miller, Jr., Vice President John Mahoney, Treasurer and Kay Seisser as Secretary. The second semester of activities will consist of several guest lectures and will be climaxed with the biggest event of the year, The Annual Evening Commerce Dinner Dance. This event it is believed will be second to none of all De Paul's history. Law Student Directs Fellowship Meeting Albert S. Light, Law School Senior is general Chairman of a Youth Religious Fellowship Mass meeting at K.A.M. Temple, 50th and Drexel BL on Sunday, Feb. 20th, 1938 at 3:30 P.M. A panel of Three Speakers made up of Rabbi Morton M. Berman, Jewish Dr. John A. Lapp, Catholic Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, Protestant. Admission is free and the youth and adults of all races, creeds and faiths are cordially invited to attend with their friends. Thursday, February 17, 1938 Hold Junior Prom Saturday Dance at Lake Shore Athletic Club to Follow Detroit Game LEAD PROM WINGS Peg Sheehan and Tony Tracy who will lead the Liberal Arts wing. Dr. Joseph A. Tobin States Objections To Social Medicine Socialized medicine was attacked on three fronts by Dr. Joseph A. Tobin, University director of nursing education, in an interview published in the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS of Saturday, February 12. Because it is not in accord with the spirit of Christian charity and the story of the Good Samaritan, it should be discontinued in favor of the system which has proved itself adequate in the past and which is at present in vogue. This refers to the method of hospitalization according to which destitute patients receive care with no expense on their part, the cost being borne by the hospital. Says Dr. Tobin. "In my experience the hospitals with which I am connected are daily aiding the poor without any thought of fee." Continuing his argument, the doctor emphasized the fact that public funds are insufficient to support socialized medicine and that any additional appropriations for the purpose would be strongly resented by the already overtaxed people. Besides, as in other politically-sponsored enterprises, corruption would be sure to enter in, with the result that incompetent favorites would play havoc with the system. Lastly, Dr. Tobin sees no necessity for socialized medicine in the light of the "splendid work such private charitable organizations as the Red Cross and Community Chest are doing for the poor and needy." University Mourns Mrs. Louise Clarke, Wife of Law Dean The faculty and student body of De Paul regret to announce the death of Mrs. Louise Clarke, the wife of Dean Clarke of the Law School. Mrs. Clarke passed away last Sunday at 4:30 p.m. following a short illness. She had been a member of the Secretarial Department of De Paul for several years, and much of the development of the Secretarial School has been attributed to her. She had helped to place it among the leading schools of the state, and her passing will be deeply felt. She aided in the development of the Law Faculty Wives' Club, the so called L.F.W.C., which has become quite a social organization since its inception several years ago. Services were presided over by the Rev. Michael J. O'Conneil, the President of the University, at 9:30 yesterday morning at the family residence, (Continued on Page 4) ATTENTION JUNIOR AND SENIOR MEN! Lt. Col. Lafeton Whitney of the U. S. Air Corps will address the senior and junior men at 11:30a.m. today in Room CI and C2 of the Liberal Arts Building. He will discuss opportunities for flying training for college men between the ages of 20 and 27 who have two or more years of college credit. Students interested in flying cadet training at the U. S. Air Corps training center in San Antonio, Texas, may inquire at the Liberal Arts office for further information.ON TO THE PROM! Johnny Mate to Play In Qrand Ballroom From 9 till 1 Plans that have been formulated during the past month will be carried out on a gala note next Saturday evening, February 19, when the annual Junior Prom will be celebrated in the Grand Ballroom of the Lake Shore Athletic Club. The gay crowd will swing to the music of Johnny Mate and his orchestra from 9:30 p.m. till 1 a.m. Preceeding the prom will be the De Paul-Detroit basketball game which is expected to be well attended by the dance-goers. In order to accomodate those who intend to be present at both the game and the dance, the former will begin at 8 p.m., earlier than usual. It will be played in the school auditorium. Johnny Mate, band leader whose specially is "sweet swing," promises to contribute not only his specialty Saturday night, but also waltzes and lox trots. The outstanding character of this orchestra is vouched for by its popularity with young people throughout Chicago. Members of various social organizations of De Paul have also frequently engaged this band. Three prominent members of the junior classes have, with the aid of their committees, successfully brought all arrangements for the affair to a grand conclusion. Those to whom this credit is due are Jimmy McDonald of the uptown Liberal Arts College, Joe O'Malley of the Law Department, and John Cole of the Commerce School. Favors for the dance are still undivulged by the chairmen who nevertheless assure the students that the gifts are not only unusually attractive, but are also practical. The very appropriate bids which have been distributed to the commutes may be procured from any of their members for the nominal sum of $3. This price is reasonable, as it includes both the bid and the favor. Committee members are grouped under the three general heads of the dance. They are as follows: From the Uptown School are Nonme Moe, Peg Sheehan, Gen Kennedy, Dorothy Lee, Betty Jayne McGee, Barry Devine, and Leno Michelon from the Law Department are: Harold Pinckert, Edward Kelly, James Doody, Edward Ryan, John Stafford, and Frank Csar from the Commerce department are Bernice McGreal, Albert Sisco, Walter Malinowitz, Frank O'Conneil, and Rita Ludwig. Ciscans to Discuss Modern Paganism At General Meeting The thirty-third General Meeting of Cisca will be held at Fenwick High School on Tuesday, February 22. The general topic to be discussed at this meeting is one that will be most interesting to the Catholic youth of the country. Modern Paganism as it influences American youth will be the subject under discussion. The Discussion will be divided into eight important divisions which will contain the most important features of this problem. Cisca will endeavor to show that the very beginning of, not only our apostolate, but our very Christian life is Charity. They will also show how modern paganism has poisoned Christian thinking. On February twentieth at Mundelein College there will be an open forum at which the very timely subject of Industrial Peace will be discussed. The basis for the symposium will be Pope Pius's now famous encyclical on Labor. The forum will present the problems confronting the world of labor today and will endeavor to present a Catholic way of solving these problems. All students interested in attending either of these meetings are to consult Miss Amy Johnson, prefect. Women's League Holds Tea to Welcome Frosh The Women's League held a meeting at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 15. The gathering was for the purpose of receiving into the organization those Junior League girls who accumulated one hundred points by various activities during the past semester. They were welcomed by President Ann Cholod in the Girls' Clubroom. Agnes Geiger, official greeter, Miss Miller, Dean of Women, and Miss Woods greeted each member with a gardenia corsage favor in the name of the League. This delightful touch was much appreciated by the new members. After the ceremonies, tea accompanied by cakes and openfaced sandwiches, was served.


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Song of the Day: The Wombats "Be Your Shadow (Knight One Remix)"
DJ D-Mac 10:00 am on July 2, 2015 July 2, 2015
Nice remix of UK pop group The Wombats by Netherlands-based producer Knight One, who brings out the euphoric pop side of the band's usual lyrical cynicism. "Be Your Shadow" is taken from the band's third album, Glitterbug where lush 80s production meets 90s guitar pop.
British indie rock trio the Wombats make driving guitar post-punk and electronic-influenced pop. Formed in Liverpool in 2003 while the members were all attending the Liverpool Institute of Performing Arts, the Wombats feature vocalist/guitarist Matthew Murphy, drummer Dan Haggis, and Norwegian-born bassist Tord Øverland-Knudsen. In 2006, the Wombats released their debut single, the Japan-only "Girls, Boys and Marsupials." Several singles followed before the release of the band's 2007 debut album, A Guide to Love, Loss & Desperation. A year later, they released the Wombats EP on Bright Antenna. In 2011, the Wombats released their sophomore album, This Modern Glitch, featuring production from such modern rock stalwarts as Eric Valentine, Butch Walker, and Jacknife Lee, and in 2015, they returned with their third full-length album, the synth-heavy Glitterbug, which featured production from Mark Crew and included the singles "Greek Tragedy" and "Give Me a Try."
Categories: Blog, pop, Song of the Day	Tags: indie, Knight One, pop, song of the day, The Wombats	Leave a comment
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Made to your specifications. We machine precious metal and the exotics below in a linear fashion, for curvy styles we opt to cast the jewelry. But machining gives a clean and precise separation of multiple metals and profiles giving them a tidy manufactured look. Our inlay rings with precious metal are 1mm deep and not super thin 22 gauge metal foil as seen in mass manufactured rings. These are made to be abused! Many finishes are then applied by hand or with a laser making them one of a kind. That's our thing, your rare ring made to order. Have a look at some quick examples of what we offer below.
Gold - It's not gold unless it's gold. In this case with a black zirconium band inlaid with 18k to match. 9-22k in yellow, white, green and, rose. See all the colors availiable here.
Stainless steel - A bright color found in this strong, corrosion resistant alloy of 316L. Looking good laser engraved with a wee diamond.
Mokume inlay - Taking our hand forged designs of bonded precious metals, inlaying it into solid bands of any metal. Have a look at our Mokume possibities.
Anodized color - Available for our titanium bands with recessed features. Like these two channels, to be presented in any color you can ask for giving the ring a subtle flash of expression.
Platinum - Purest of all the alloys and with a delicious weight felt on the hand. It is such a dense metal that is a premium experience. Shown with 18k inlay and a matching wedding band.
Titanium - Light as a feather yet as durable as the steel we machine. This aircraft grade alloy 6AL4V to be precise with a diamond finish on this one.
Precious metal inlay - Taking traditional precious metals and inlaying a deep channel guaranteeing durability over thin, mass made sheet inlaid bands found elsewhere. Costs a smidge more, but it's worth it.
Wood inlays - A single piece of wood, turned on a lathe and placed in titanium or stainless rings under a durable acrylic sealant. We offer many hardwood and design options, just ask.
Sterling - Darvier recommends a unique sterling alloy that is hypo-allergenic and has the ability to be tempered for durability. We call this our faceted finish. Totally random and yours.
Laser engraved - All we need is an idea, we'll make it happen. We have the image editing skills to make it perfect. Even a topography map of your favorite river.
Black zirconium - Zirconium is a titanium alloy that permits us to deposit a deep coating of carbon. The treatment is as hard as sapphire. None more black. This one has an inlay of local Beetle Kill.
Tension settings - 3D printed titanium rings built to the exact needs of the gem it's holding securely using the memory of the metal to keep it in place. This one is built with a gibbeon meteorite inlay. We recommend moissanite or created sapphire for daily wear.
Gibeon Meteorite. Very rare, discovered in Nambia in 1838 and once machined into your ring it displays the incredible Widmanstätten pattern you see here. The unique finish you see in the gold ring above developed while entering our atmosphere in micro-gravity in pre-historic times. Once our modest stock is depleted, I will not be able to reliably replace it. That will be the end of this chapter in our custom production.


Throwback fitness fashion at its finest, welcome to our elevated, modernized velour set. Featuring a drawstring waistband with rose gold tips and hood. Made from a super comfy cozy perforated velvet. Pairs with our Velour Crop Pant. Need we say more?


Stories, tips and advice from women at the intersection of fashion, entrepreneurship, sustainability and tech. It's F.E.S.T., and it's the future. Hosted by fashion journalist Lorraine Sanders.
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Journalist at heart with the the tenacity of an entrepreneur, Lorraine asks all the interesting questions we all want the answers to. Insightful, amusing and witty - it's my favorite podcast as someone who is bootstrapping her fashion business. Bravo Lorraine.


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Experts weigh in on online degrees vs. in-person ones
Jun 17, 2014, 5:00 AM | Updated: 5:00 am
BY MARK REMILLARD
PHOENIX — As Starbucks announced a new partnership with Arizona State University on Monday to provide its workers with a pathway to an online college degree, some Valley job experts are weighing in on whether online degrees hold the same value as in-person degrees.
David Bruno, senior client partner at DHR International, one of the country's largest hiring firms, said he cares more about a candidate's circumstances rather than if they went to school in person or not.
"When I look at a résumé or interview somebody, I want to hear their story, and if the story has foundation and depth, then it makes a lot of sense," he said. "If they're living in their mother's basement and it's an easy way out to keep mom off their back, you'll see that right away."
He said he thinks the new program could have a big benefit for many Starbucks employees seeking to get a degree, especially those who might need financial help or have busy schedules to work around.
"I look at somebody who's got one or two jobs they're working for, like the Starbucks scenario (where) they're working full-time to make a living and they're trying to better themselves by going to school; I think that's very positive," he said. "Whether they get it online or (at a) not-for-profit or for-profit school — as long as they're making an effort."
Theresa Maher, vice president of creative and partner services for Jobing.com, said she also doesn't think most companies select candidates based off online or in-person degrees, except in the cases of highly specialized positions that may require specific experience.
"For the most part, I think that if it is a position that doesn't require a very specialized degree or certification, that employers are really looking to see more if somebody went to college and what that experience was," she said.
She said the school's reputation will always be a factor in the value of someone's degree and that ASU's strong reputation will benefit graduates, regardless of whether they were on campus or online.
Starbucks announced on Monday that the company is going to undertake a major step in providing help with their employee's educational goals.
The company partnered with ASU to offer 40 different online degree programs to employees that work a minimum of 20 hours a week. Freshman and sophomores can receive scholarships from the company to help pay for school, while juniors and seniors can get their entire tuition paid for by the company without having to reimburse or stay at the company after graduating.
Have a story idea or tip? Pass it along to the KTAR News team here.
St. Mary's Food Bank accepting citrus donations through April
It is citrus season for the St. Mary's Food Bank, and donations are being accepted at both locations through April 30.
ASU, UArizona ranked among nation's top 10 online programs by US News and World Report
ASU came in at No. 7 on the list of online bachelor's programs with UArizona at No. 10 on a list of 359 schools ranked.
Barrett-Jackson car auction causing traffic jams in Scottsdale
The 2023 Barrett-Jackson collector car auction has been so popular that it's causing traffic jams as it breaks attendance records.
Arizona Republicans change legislative rules on preserving emails, texts
Republicans in the Arizona Legislature changed the rules on how long state lawmakers have to preserve emails and text messages.
Skeletal remains of unidentified male found on tribal land near Phoenix
Authorities are trying to identify a person whose skeletal remains were found this month on tribal land southwest of Phoenix.
Prep the plumbing in your home just in time for the holidays
With the holidays approaching, it's important to know when your home is in need of heating and plumbing updates before more guests start to come around.
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Picking which streaming services to subscribe to are difficult choices, and there is no room for internet that cannot handle increased demands.
How high-speed fiber internet can improve everyday life
Quantum Fiber supplies unlimited data with speeds up to 940 mbps, enough to share 4K videos with coworkers 20 times faster than a cable.


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The Faith of the Soul, Part II
Posted by victoriaperpetua in Dream Work, John A. Sanford, Shadow work, Soul
In both his person and in his sayings, Jesus reflects a living relationship to the soul. In his person, it is shown through his amazing compassion for people. He was capable of lasting, deep personal relationships, which is a mark of someone whose eros side is well developed, and therefore in touch with their soul.
With no soul-connection to oneself, one's life will come to nothing, John Sanford says. Thus, Jesus can say, "For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?" Matthew 16:26, KJV/Luke 9:25/Mark 8:36
It is in the contemporary translations that one finds that "soul" has been translated as "life." But the soul is a psychic reality that makes one alive from within. The mere holding onto physical life when the time has come to relinquish it, is of no value, Sanford says. It is the connection to the soul that is of vital importance, for without that connection our outward life comes to nothing.
"Do not be afraid of those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul; fear him rather who can destroy both body and soul in hell." Matthew 10:28
Clearly the death of our physical body is nothing compared to the destruction of our souls.
"Since a connection with the soul is a connection to the principle of eros," Sanford says, "the place of eros in relationship to the kingdom must be further explored."
Because eros springs from nature and carries a feminine sign, it is also close to human passion and instincts. This calls into question the place of our bodily nature in the kingdom of God.
There are three reasons that conventional Christianity has been largely identified with a negative view of the instinctual human being and of natural human feelings, he says.
The first reason is the unnatural split between paganism and Christianity: Christianity is good versus Paganism is bad. And, that there is no connection between the two. But, there should be no such split between the pagan myths and images and the Christian ones.
"All myths have their origin in the striving of the psyche to express in mythological form the deepest human spiritual and psychological truths and strivings," Sanford says.
There are definite parallels between pagan myths and the Christian story, which shows that a rift between the two is unnatural. Yet, if Christianity grew out of paganism, it also goes beyond it. Why? Because Christianity is not left in the form of a myth but is part of the history of a specific person at a specific time. Also, Christ has a vital relationship not only to the Mother, but also to the heavenly Father, which is an element missing in the dying and rising gods before him. This aspect gives his mission a distinctly spiritual and conscious character. Death on the cross is not involuntary but voluntarily chosen, consciously decided on for a spiritual reason.
His resurrection is a one-time event because he partakes of the nature of the heavenly Father whereas the resurrections of the other gods were cyclical. Christ's resurrection is lineal not cyclical. This makes Christianity unique, and yet it includes the feminine, natural element within it.
But, the church has long since split off this natural element, and in doing so, Sanford says, has lost the wholeness inherent in the Incarnation, where, in Christ, nature and spirit became one.
The second reason is because there has long been a great tension between the physical and spiritual.
"The instinctual side and the moral side–the bodily person and the intellectual person–are in opposition to each other," he says.
Christianity allowed the spiritual, moral, conscious side to develop as never before, but because instinctuality easily overwhelms the spiritual, moral, conscious side, the two sides often seem enemies.
Because ancient people were still too close to their instincts, it was psychologically necessary for them to deny instinct in order that the precariously won world of the spirit might become stronger. This denial may have been a psychologically necessary step at one point, but it is no longer necessary in our current age where we now must strive for synthesis.
The third reason for the split is the ancient struggle in the church between incarnational Christianity and Gnosticism.
"A complicated religious scheme of salvation with innumerable variations," Sanford says, "Gnosticism was a danger to Christianity precisely because in so many respects it resembled it."
The Fathers of the Church were well aware of this danger, particularly Gnosticism's identification of matter with evil and the rejection of the physical side of human beings as belonging to the world of the devil.
"But, having won the battle theologically against the Gnostics, the Church lost it psychologically by continuing to preach an ethic that, in effect, labeled the body as evil after all," he says.
The ethic of asceticism, which denies body in favor of spirit (and identifies passion with sin), is essentially Gnosticism. So Christians, who favor this attitude toward sin and the natural side of human beings, are, in fact, Gnostics.
But, in Jesus there is neither asceticism or Gnosticism, no devaluation of the body, no separation from nature. In fact, he was accused of being a "wine drinker and a glutton." The sins Jesus attacked were not the sins of the flesh but rather the sins of the spirit–hypocrisy, deceit, self-righteousness, allying oneself with Satan, which are far more dangerous to the soul than the excesses of the body (not that Jesus was encouraging excess as he always cautioned moderation).
"If Jesus was not married," he says, "it was not because he was averse to sexuality or to women but because he was conscious of a unique mission he was to perform that precluded marriage."
His marriage was from within, the union of masculine and feminine within himself. Despite the culture at the time, Jesus allied himself closely with women as well as men.
We are a totality of body, soul and spirit. If any one side is denied, it imperils the full expression of another. So, Sanford says, if people deny that they have aggressive feelings, they will also deny their sexual feelings, and if the sexual feelings cannot be consciously acknowledged, it becomes impossible to fulfill eros. And, if eros is stifled, spirituality becomes stifled and rigid, hard, judgmental and uncreative. Because humans are organic, if any one part of our being suffers, the total human organism suffers. If the total person is to live, be free, to come into expression, all sides must be consciously recognized and joyfully received as given by God, with no one side predominating at the expense of another.
This unification and transformation will take us to a higher level of being, which sheds light on this saying of Jesus about our sexual life:
"You have learnt how it was said: You must not commit adultery. But I say this to you: if a man looks at a woman lustfully, he has already committed adultery with her in his heart." Matthew 5:27-28
This verse is always taken as a condemnation by Jesus of sexual desire as he equates a man's desire for a woman with adultery. But, because Jesus regards the sins of the spirit as more deadly than the sins of the flesh, a condemnation of sexual urges is not characteristic of him.
"Sexual urges and fantasies are part of a perfectly natural and inevitable process," Sanford says. "Jesus remark is not about sexuality but about the Law."
While Jesus is not recommending adultery, he is saying that matters of love and sexuality need a higher law than ecclesiastical legislation. And, that higher law is consciousness. Sanford says there are four areas in which our sexual and erotic feelings need to be made conscious.
First, a proper balance must be struck between repressing our sexuality and living it out promiscuously; second, we must become conscious of the difference between the man or woman who is the desired person in our sexual or fantasy life and the inner images that we may have projected onto that person (we must see them as the real humans they are); third, we must become conscious of our motives when we desire sexual experience with someone (Is it to dominate? To avoid relating? To satisfy only ourselves? Or, is it to truly share and love?); and fourth, we must approach our fantasies consciously as they are highly symbolic and relate to our individuation process (they can help us know what is missing in our conscious development and ground us in the reality of the deeper life of the soul).
The more conscious we are of the underlying meaning of our sexuality the less compulsive it is and the ore our erotic life is enriched, he says.
The ethic of the kingdom is an ethic of consciousness. To achieve the kingdom, nothing that belongs to us must be denied conscious recognition and acceptance as a genuine part of our totality. As long as we are seeking consciousness, we keep our soul. The movement becomes toward synthesis, toward a union of the personality in depth.
Because parts of ourselves have long been overlooked, we must draw them to the surface. "What once was lost, will now be found" and this is an event of supreme importance.
Next Week: The Lost Coin


This amazing villa home in Seminyak was built in 2009 and is a popular accommodation rental. The luxury and nicely decorated home is located near Dhyana Pura Street within walking distance to Legian main street where you can find quality shops, boutiques and famous restaurants. A romantic holiday home only a few minutes walk from the well-know Bintang Supermarket where you can buy your daily groceries.
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Comfort and style are the prime features of this Seminyak property, which has a beautifully decorated and light-filled interior. The single-storey villa comprises four bedrooms as well as a children�s room. Each of the four spacious bedrooms has semi-outdoor en-suite bathrooms and a terrace overlooking the pool.
When it comes to outdoor entertaining, the house has it all with a sun-shade under which 10 people can dine, an outdoor bar and comfortable lounge chairs.
Across the swimming pool, stone steps lead up to the master guest house which has two air-conditioned bedrooms with king-sized beds on either side of a children�s room. Each bedroom has a bathtub and shower and a safety deposit box in the wardrobe.
The villa is adorned with a large infinity pool, which is surrounded by lush gardens, lawn, palms and many tropical plant varieties. Between the master guest house and the main building you find the barbeque kitchen and bar where you can entertain friends throughout the day.
The beach is only a 10 minutes walk and Dhyana Pura main street is less than a 10 minutes walk where you can find even more quality shops, restaurants and nightlife.
� Four en-suite bedrooms with king-size beds and one kid's room with connecting door.
� Private swimming pool 48 m2.
� All bedrooms air-conditioned and also have a ceiling fan.
� Bedroom doors with an additional screen door.
� Internet access in the villa, plug in your laptop.
� Large TV in the living area and in the TV/Gaming room with cable TV with 50 international programs.
� DVD / CD player.
� Baby cot (confirm with booking).
� Personal safe deposit box.
The selling price is including 22 years leasehold with option to extend.


On October 19th 2016, the night Canada's 23rd Prime Minister was about to be elected, I remember seeing my father typing away on his laptop, in a Facebook chat with friends, awaiting the poll statistics and news on Canada's next Prime Minister. Trudeau was in the lead of course, and either way, I wasn't really worried about the outcome of this election. My friends discussed it a bit, but not in depth. We were happy to get rid of our past Prime Minister Stephen Harper after having jeopardized Canada's economy multiple times, cutting budgets for national parks, caused the slowest average economic rate Canada has had since post-World War II and more. After Harper's government, many were excited for another government head to take his place. We were assured by everyone that Trudeau had the title in the bag. And he did. Once he got elected, everyone, including myself, were pleased. I have to admit that a week after that, though, all care for our government's head had disappeared. Justin Trudeau was good; not perfect, but good. I didn't know all the facts, or exactly what he stood for, but I knew in general that I was in more or less good hands. And this lack of concern I demonstrated is one of the main problems concerning voting today.
On November 8th 2016, America follows the United Kingdom's footsteps by falling into fear. The entire world watched the election, a good majority anticipating a better endgame, only to be met with their downfall. Both of these nations lay in pitying states, once we cheered for them, watching hopefully from the sidelines, only to be met by disappointment and fear. Rallies, hate crimes and protests have risen in their wake. And all of this is due to voting.
Voting leads to an aftermath, to a future, and so many people don't realize that. No matter how little or big the action on vote is, whether it be municipal, state/provincial wide or nationwide - it all matters. And not only does voting by itself hold importance, but understanding what you're voting for, the weight each vote holds and your country's voting system are all important aspects to contemplate.
While having a view is important, considering its effect on others is also essential. Always make sure to take account of different perspectives and the possible future for the environment and/or community in question. Lastly, I cannot stress enough the importance of understanding your country's voting system. After Donald Trump was elected as president, the world grew angry, and with that, fingers were being pointed. So many people blamed third party voters or Harambe voters, for failing to elect Hillary as president when, in reality, she won the popular vote. Trump just won the system, due to the Electoral College.
This is all to say that fear has become a real motivator for terrible decisions in many countries, and we can help those who've already succumbed to said fear, but we can also help prevent a future built on fear and ignorance in other countries for the generations to come. Voting equals to a change in the future, and it's up to us to make it happen. Use your voice, and together we will be heard.


ManageFlitter is a way to tidy up your following list easily. The site is free, and easy to use – you just log in with your Twitter account.
You'll need to click each "Unfollow" button yourself but it's pretty quick to do – there's even an entertainment mode so you can watch a YouTube video while you do it!
Each basic account starts out with 100 unfollows a day, but it's easy to up your limits. Follow their account for a bonus 200 unfollows, send a tweet praising them for another 200, and subscribe to their newsletter for 300 unfollows. You can also invite friends to join in and can earn up to 1200 unfollows that way.
If you did the mass follow thing when you joined Twitter, but now find it a bit overwhelming, this is a really helpful tool!


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Scavenger Meanings
The term scavenger is used to refer to something related to carrion: something that is corrupted or rotten or that is mean. The adjective is often used to describe the animal whose diet is based on the intake of meat from the carcasses of other animals that it did not hunt.
According to DigoPaul, the scavengers, also called carrion, eat corpses. Unlike predators, they do not hunt or kill animals, but feed on their bodies. Their role in the food chain is very important since they contribute to the elimination of organic remains.
These inert bodies, which, if they were not consumed by scavengers, would pollute the environment and generate an ecological imbalance, are converted into new nutrients that return to the soil. We can say that it is a form of recycling that, like practically everything we think we have invented, nature designed long before us.
The vultures, the raccoons and green flies are some of the scavengers. It should be noted, however, that there are predators that, beyond hunting, also adopt a scavenging behavior on certain occasions. That is the case with hyenas, for example.
Crows are other of the best known scavengers, in addition to being highly admired for their cunning. Squirrels and other small mammals that die from car accidents are one of their many food sources, supplemented by chicks and eggs from smaller birds.
In the eastern hemisphere, marabou storks move along with hyenas and vultures in search of reptiles, fish, and other dead animals; in some cases, they even feed on elephant carcasses.
Suppose a lion chases, attacks, and kills a deer. This carnivorous feline will eat meat from its prey and possibly leave leaving some remains. Scavengers such as crows can then come into action, feeding on the deer hunted by the lion.
Scavengers also consume plant material that is in a state of decomposition. The source of the carrion, that is to say, of the food of these species, is not always the same, but their refusal to kill to get it remains constant.
Scavengers know very well which animals they should follow closely to ensure food. In fact, they usually have several potential hunts in sight until the first one is completed and the remains of the prey are available. In the countryside, people take advantage of the habit that these birds have of flying over corpses to find out if any of their animals have died.
In addition to the remains that hunters leave behind their prey, either because they do not want to continue eating or because they are not attractive to them, scavengers also feed on victims of car accidents, which occur very frequently on highways and rural roads, but also in cities.
Natural death is another source of food for them, and this phenomenon occurs not only in elderly individuals but also in offspring that are born prematurely or that die from disease.
The notion of scavenger is also used to describe the person who usually investigates the miseries of others to criticize, generate conflicts or take advantage of it. A journalist who places a hidden camera to record how a famous actor with addiction problems buys drugs, and then broadcasts said recording on his television show, may be referred to as a scavenger.
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Operators of Online 'High Schools' Settle FTC Charges That They Misled Tens of Thousands Consumers with Fake Diplomas
Settlements ban defendants from selling or marketing academic degree or certification programs
deceptive/misleading conduct
Online Advertising and Marketing
The operators of two online "high schools" have agreed to settle Federal Trade Commission charges that they falsely claimed to be accredited schools but actually were little more than diploma mills that sold worthless pieces of paper.
The settlements resolve charges the FTC brought in February 2016 against Capitol Network Distance Learning Programs and Stepping Stonez Development, LLC, two separate diploma mills that used names like Capitol High School, Aberdeen Academy, West Madison Falls High School, Columbia Northern High School, and Heritage Western High School.
Under the terms of the settlements, the defendants are banned from marketing or selling any academic degree or certification programs. The orders also prohibit them from making misrepresentations about any product or service, including claims about the performance of any product or service, the use of testimonials, and accreditations or endorsements.
The FTC alleges that the defendants deceptively claimed that their online "high schools" were accredited, and that their diplomas would be accepted by employers, colleges and the armed forces. FTC alleges that in both cases, consumers who attempted to use these diplomas to get jobs, apply for college and even join the military found that their diplomas were not accepted.
The complaints named Capitol Network Distance Learning Programs, LLC, Capital Network Digital Licensing Programs, LLC, Veritas Sales, Inc., and their principals Nicholas Pollicino, Anthony Clavien, and Adam Pollicino, and Stepping Stonez Development, LLC, Intentional Growth, LLC, and their principal Stephen Remley. The settlements impose a $9.5 million judgment against Capitol Network and Nicholas Pollicino, a $1 million against Veritas Sales, Clavien, and Adam Pollicino, and an $8.6 million judgement against Stepping Stonez, Intentional Growth, and Remley. After the defendants turn over virtually all of their available assets, the remainders of all three judgments will be suspended due to the defendants' inability to pay.
The FTC's Diploma Mills webpage contains information for consumers on how to spot fake diploma mills and other resources for consumers trying to improve their education credentials
The Commission vote approving the Capitol Network settlements was 3-0. The Commission vote approving the Stepping Stonez settlement was 3-0. The Stepping Stonez settlement was filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona on November 10, 2016, and was entered by the judge on November 30, 2016. Both Capitol Network settlements were filed in the U.S. District Court for the District of Arizona on February 10, 2017.
The FTC appreciates the assistance provided in these cases by the Better Business Bureau of Central, Northern, and Western Arizona, GED Testing Service LLC, the Advanced Distributed Learning Initiative, and the American Heart Association.
The Federal Trade Commission works to promote competition, and protect and educate consumers. You can learn more about consumer topics and file a consumer complaint online or by calling 1-877-FTC-HELP (382-4357). Like the FTC on Facebook, follow us on Twitter, read our blogs and subscribe to press releases for the latest FTC news and resources.
Nicole Jones
Capitol Network Distance Learning Programs, LLC
Stepping Stonez Development, LLC


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PhD students for Spring or Fall 2020
Title PhD students for Spring or Fall 2020
University Kent State University
Kent, OH, United States
Application Deadline Jan. 31, 2020
Position Start Date Aug. 16, 2020
Academic Fields	 Computer/Information Sciences
PhD students for Spring or Fall 2020 at Kent State University, OH
Research assistant positions are available to work in the Immersive Computing for Touch Laboratory in the Department of Computer Science at Kent State University, Kent, OH.
We are particularly interested in candidates in the following research topics:
Interactive 3D interface design and evaluation for biomedical applications o	(Required) computer graphics, image processing knowledge o	(Required) Strong computer programming skills (C++, C#) o	3D volume rendering and 3D modeling with design tools o	Good knowledge in game engines (graphics and physics) o	Force rendering combined with MS Hololens or HMD o	Deep learning or machine learning experience for medical diagnosis o	3DOF haptic device controls o	Exoskeleton device controls with programming o	Unity3D programming experiences (C#) o	Statistics for user study and data analysis
Real-time wearable interface for rehabilitation or training o	(Required) Microprocessor (AtMega, Arduino) based programming o	(Required) Android or windows programming skills o	(Required) Strong C/C++ programming skills o	User or perception study experiences o	Digital signal processing (noise filtering, amplify, fft, etc.) for acoustic signals o	PCB circuit debugging and modifications o	Fast prototyping skills o	Statistics for user study and data analysis o	HCI study experience
The graduate research assistantship includes a monthly stipend and full tuition waiver only if candidates meet the following requirements:
-	Degree: BS or MS degree in Computer Science/Engineering, or related fields.
-	English: iBT 75 and GRE (Q+V 295) score
-	GPA: 3.5/4.0 or higher
-	Publications: international conferences or journals
Interested students should send CV that must include publications, English scores (iBT, GRE), GPA, a one page research statement describing your past research and study plan which is related to immersive computing for touch, and the contact information of three references, via email to Dr. K. Kim: kkim@cs.kent.edu.
Kent State University (KSU) is a public research university located in Kent, Ohio. KSU is one of the largest universities in Ohio with an enrollment of nearly 41,000 students in the eight-campus system and nearly 27,500 graduate and undergraduate students at the Kent Campus. KSU offers more than 300 undergraduate and graduate degree programs and certificates, among them 282+ baccalaureate, 40 associate's, 50 master's, and 23 doctoral programs of study, which include such notable programs as nursing, liquid crystals, business, history, library science, aeronautics, journalism and fashion design. KSU is ranked among the top 100 national public universities in U.S. News & World Report's Top Public Schools ranking in its 2016 edition of Best Colleges. This prestigious distinction is recognition of continued growth in academic reputation and student retention. KSU also ranks in the coveted first-tier list in the Best National Universities category. KSU is the only public university in Northeast Ohio to make the first tier in the Best National Universities category, and this marks the fifth time in six years the university has received this recognition.
Kent State University, OH
Email: kkim@cs.kent.edu
Assistant/ Associate / Professor in Physics with a specialization in Astrophysics


Did you know that what you eat affects your hearing health? It's true! Numerous studies have shown that a healthy diet helps maintain better hearing thresholds, so we here at Healthy Hearing have planned out a day's worth of meals for you and your ears.
Let's start your day off the right way with a powerhouse smoothie. Smoothies are not only extremely high in nutrients, but they're also tasty treats that are easy to make and easy to take on-the-go when you're running out the door.
Bananas: rich in magnesium and also potassium, which is essential in maintaining your body fluids, particularly the fluid in your inner ear.
Mango: a very flavorful way to get a dose of over 20 vitamins and minerals.
Kale: this trendy new superfood is unnoticeable in a smoothie, and adds a boatload of antioxidants to the mix.
Yogurt: contains potassium and magnesium, which has been linked to prevent noise-induced hearing loss by eliminating free radicals caused by loud noises. Free radicals are unstable atoms that are highly reactive and do damage to the body.
Reinforce the nutrients in your smoothie with a bowl of fortified breakfast cereal or a slice of toast to retrieve the necessary folic acid your hearing needs. Folic acids are essential in your body's new cell growth and have been linked to sudden sensorineural hearing loss in adults.
Keep your vitamins and minerals in mind when packing your lunch. It's easy to fall into the fast food habit during the work week, but taking a little extra time each day to plan out your midday meal has wide-ranging benefits, including helping preserve your hearing.
Consider a spinach salad with a tangy vinaigrette. Spinach packs a lot of the aforementioned folic acid necessary for cell regeneration, as well as magnesium and vitamins A, C and K. If you need a little extra energy, toss in dark meat chicken, which is rich in zinc. Zinc boosts the body's immune system and can help ward off ear infections. Nuts like cashews, almonds and peanuts do this as well, so take a handful to snack on throughout the day.
Pork and beef are also rich in zinc, so end your day with a meal centered around a nice, thick steak or tenderloin. Zinc is also found in oysters, so if you have dinner plans with friends, keep that in mind!
Most vegetables have a healthy supply of vitamins and minerals, so you're pretty safe to pick the side of your choosing, as long as it came from Momma Nature. Broccoli and potatoes, for instance, are rich in magnesium, folic acid and potassium.
It's time to celebrate all the hard work you've done today to maintain a healthy hearing diet! We've whipped up a delicious chocolate treat for you to indulge in. Don't worry, your ears will still be getting the royal treatment. Did you know one cup of dark baking chocolate can provide up to 85% of your daily recommended zinc? And if that's not enough, our delicious cupcake recipe also includes flaxseed, which contains close to 1.8 grams of plant omega-3s in each tablespoon.
Preheat the oven to 350. In a medium mixing bowl, combines flour, sugar, cocoa powder, baking soda and salt. Next, add flaxseed and water mixture, vanilla coconut milk, applesauce and vanilla extract. Mix well with a hand or stand mixer. Stir in hot water. Fill muffin pan with cupcake wrappers and spoon chocolate mixture into each cup, filling halfway. Bake for 15-20 minutes, until the cake is spongy and fluffy.
For the frosting, melt chocolate chips using a double boiler or in the microwave (in a microwave-safe bowl). Stir in cocoa, softened butter and powdered sugar. With a hand mixer or stand mixer, whip in boiling water until icing is thick and billowy.


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Injuries force schedule change for Monroe soccer
By Times staff
Posted: Sept. 5, 2017, 6:53 p.m.
MONROE - The Monroe High School boys soccer team's game at Mount Horeb on Tuesday was postponed due to injuries. Monroe coach Tony Vasquez said since the team only had 10 players available and that was the reason the game was postponed. It's not determined when the game will be rescheduled.


In a voice right away direct, musical, and surreal, those poems record the adventure of a lady as she examines her position in either the political panorama of recent American tradition and in the scope of her familial heritage. Addressing smooth environmental matters and worldwide destruction, the poems keep a reference to a bigger literary background in addition to the author's own historical past.
Inwards is the course that results in understanding. trip inwards with the writer as she displays at the earlier four years of her existence within the kind of spoken note, poetry and prose. "Inwards" is a decent, open, play-by-play description of the authors emotions, relationships and reviews with Love.


I love 30 days challenges!
'30 Days To Minimal Blogging' is an interactive, digital, 30-day journey to a stunningly more mindful blogging experience published by Ana Degenaar, a Brazilian author, graphic and web designer.
Presented in 6 powerhouse sections, this guide gets to the heart of what you need—from how to create balance in your blogging career to monetizing your blog.
We all have to get used to the fact that success comes in layers. It rarely ever comes all at once.
The hands-on worksheets in every chapter will provoke you to thought, spur you to action and draw out your creative mission. Then there are the timely interviews with big influencers in the Minimalism and Mindfulness world I hunted down just for you. They've got some real gems of insight for us.
The drive behind it all is getting more done while doing less—and adding a world more of meaning to your blogging endeavors.


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Location 5540 Centerview Dr, Suite 200 • Raleigh, NC 27606 Phone 919•434•3059 E-mail bottlecapbookkeeping@gmail.com
Taxpayer Representation
Rachel Moninger is the founder, owner and operator of Bottle Cap Bookkeeping, LLC, in Raleigh, North Carolina.
Rachel has over a decade of self-employment experience and is an avid self-starter and passionate entrepreneur. Her previous positions have allowed her to build skills in the areas of marketing, accounting, coaching and instruction, manufacturing, and sales. This varied professional background helped her build a solid business knowledge foundation, eventually leading to her true passion: Tracking the numbers.
Rachel prides herself in her meticulous recordkeeping and problem-solving skills. She believes in empathy, honesty, and championing for her clients. Rachel holds an Enrolled Agent designation with the Internal Revenue Service, enabling her to represent taxpayers before the IRS.
Rachel is a QuickBooks Online Certified ProAdvisor, licensed with the state of North Carolina to practice accounting and is fully insured. She is also a member of the National Association of Enrolled Agents.
Rachel is a lifelong musician and is the music director of Peak City Sound, a non-profit community band based in Apex, North Carolina.