8 research outputs found
STUDI AKTIVITAS ANTIKANKER FUKOIDAN TIMUN LAUT Holothuria nobilis, (SELENKA, 1867) MELALUI UJI MIKRONUKLEUS PADA MENCIT (Mus musculus L.) GALUR DDY.
No full textix, 42 hal
Evaluasi Kerangka Konseptual Daya Dukung Ekowisata (Studi Kasus: Taman Nasional Karkheh dengan Taman Nasional Indonesia)
No full textCarrying capacity measurement in an ecotourism concept is very important to measure the capacity of space to receive the number of tourists and their activities in the area. The calculating methods of the carrying capacity concept have been implemented in several ecotourism areas based on several categories, such as; physical, real, effective, ecological and socio-cultural carrying capacity. In this case, research was carried out with the aim of studying the concept of carrying capacity applied in Karkheh National Park and National Parks in Indonesia. This can be studied to find a new concept that can be useful for carrying capacity calculations in Indonesia which are more complex and on target. Literature study is the method used in this research to examine information related to each National Park area. Thus, the results of the elaboration of the concept of carrying capacity between Karkheh National Park and National Parks in Indonesia show that socio-cultural carrying capacity needs to be applied to National Parks in Indonesia because of the same high density context
Auditory and Visual Cues for Topic Maintenance with Persons Who Exhibit Dementia of Alzheimer’s Type
No full textThis study compared the effectiveness of auditory and visual redirections in facilitating topic coherence for persons with Dementia of Alzheimer’s Type (DAT). Five persons with moderate stage DAT engaged in conversation with the first author. Three topics related to activities of daily living, recreational activities, food, and grooming, were broached. Each topic was presented three times to each participant: once as a baseline condition, once with auditory redirection to topic, and once with visual redirection to topic. Transcripts of the interactions were scored for overall coherence. Condition was a significant factor in that the DAT participants exhibited better topic maintenance under visual and auditory conditions as opposed to baseline. In general, the performance of the participants was not affected by the topic, except for significantly higher overall coherence ratings for the visually redirected interactions dealing with the topic of food
Checklist for Assessing Graduate Student Competencies in Voice Disorders
No full textLow-incidence clinical disorders such as voice, nasal resonance, and fluency present challenging areas for graduate-level speech-language pathology training programs to help students acquire necessary knowledge and skills. A checklist of competencies for fluency disorders exists in the literature. The authors are presently collecting pretest/posttest data on the fluency disorders checklist over several cohorts of graduate students to determine student level of proficiency and confidence regarding these competencies. Preliminary data analysis suggests significant student perception of growth as a result of completing course requirements. These data have been useful to the second author, who teaches a course in fluency disorders and utilizes the checklist for purposes of course design and case-based project development to help students gain competence. The authors observed that a similar checklist of competencies for voice disorders would be useful for training programs as well as for other reasons described throughout this paper. Consequently, the authors compiled a checklist for assessing graduate student competencies for voice disorders. This checklist provides academic and clinical faculty with a comprehensive tool to guide the education of graduate clinicians and assist in the assurance of educational quality for speech-language pathologists
La recherche théorique en sciences humaines : réflexions sur la validité d’énoncés théoriques en éducation
No full textLa recherche théorique en éducation, et plus largement en sciences humaines, ne répond pas aux mêmes critères de scientificité ou d'admissibilité que la recherche empirique. À travers l'examen de la critériologie scientifique issue des sciences exactes et de celle propre aux sciences humaines, d'une part, ainsi que l'analyse de la spécificité de la recherche théorique, d'autre part, une série de critères est proposée afin de juger de la recevabilité et de la « validité » d'énoncés théoriques.Theoretical research in education, and more specifically in the social sciences, does not answer to the same scientific and admissibility criteria as does empirical research. From an examination, on the one hand, of scientific criteria used in the pure sciences and those in the social sciences, and on the other hand, the specificity of theoretical research, the author proposes a series of criteria to judge the receivability and validity of theoretical propositions.La investigacion teorica en educacion, y mas generalmente en humanidades, no responde a los mismos criterios cientificos o de admisibilidad de la investigacion empirica. A través del examen de la criteriologia de las ciencias exactas y de aquella propia a las humanidades, por una parte, y del analisis de la especificidad de la investigacion teorica por otra, se propone aqui una série de criterios para juzgar la aceptabilidad y la validez de enunciados teoricos.Die theoretische Forschung in der Erziehungswissenschaft und anderen Geisteswissenschaften folgt nicht denselben Kriterien der Wissenschaftlichkeit oder Akzeptabilitàt wie die empirische Forschung. Zunàchst werden die aus den Naturwissenschaften abgelei-teten Kriterien und die nur in den Geisteswissenschaften geltenden Kriterien untersucht, und die Spezifitât der theoretischen Forschung wird analysiert. Dann wird eine Liste von Kriterien aufgestellt, die dazu dienen sollen, die Akzeptabilitàt und "Validitât" theoretischer Darlegungen zu prufen
Middle School Effects of the Dating Matters® Comprehensive Teen Dating Violence Prevention Model on Physical Violence, Bullying, and Cyberbullying: a Cluster-Randomized Controlled Trial
No full textThis article is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License, which permits use, sharing, adaptation, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, as long as you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons licence, and indicate if changes were made. The images or other third party material in this article are included in the article's Creative Commons licence, unless indicated otherwise in a credit line to the material. If material is not included in the article's Creative Commons licence and your intended use is not permitted by statutory regulation or exceeds the permitted use, you will need to obtain permission directly from the copyright holder. To view a copy of this licence, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Few comprehensive primary prevention approaches for youth have been evaluated for effects on multiple types of violence. Dating Matters®: Strategies to Promote Healthy Teen Relationships (Dating Matters) is a comprehensive teen dating violence (TDV) prevention model designed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and evaluated using a longitudinal stratified cluster-randomized controlled trial to determine effectiveness for preventing TDV and promoting healthy relationship behaviors among middle school students. In this study, we examine the prevention effects on secondary outcomes, including victimization and perpetration of physical violence, bullying, and cyberbullying. This study examined the effectiveness of Dating Matters compared to a standard-of-care TDV prevention program in 46 middle schools in four high-risk urban communities across the USA. The analytic sample (N = 3301; 53% female; 50% Black, non-Hispanic; and 31% Hispanic) consisted of 6th–8th grade students who had an opportunity for exposure to Dating Matters in all three grades or the standard-of-care in 8th grade only. Results demonstrated that both male and female students attending schools implementing Dating Matters reported 11% less bullying perpetration and 11% less physical violence perpetration than students in comparison schools. Female Dating Matters students reported 9% less cyberbullying victimization and 10% less cyberbullying perpetration relative to the standard-of-care. When compared to an existing evidence-based intervention for TDV, Dating Matters demonstrated protective effects on physical violence, bullying, and cyberbullying for most groups of students. The Dating Matters comprehensive prevention model holds promise for reducing multiple forms of violence among middle school-aged youth. ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier: NCT0167254
First-generation student transition to university: an exploratory study into the first-year experience of students attending University Kebangsaan Malaysia
No full textTransition is the movement, the passage of change from one role to another. This research offers an in-depth understanding of how the transition to university is experienced by first-generation students. To explore and understand the process of change underlying the transition process, this research uses qualitative research methods, semi-structured interviews and journal writing. Drawing from the data, a longitudinal case study followed the 16 students’ transition experiences for nine months, from the first semester to the end of the second semester of the first year. The research focused on three fundamental issues: higher education aspirations and decisions, the challenges encountered in the initial week of first year and the adjustment process, arguing that an understanding of these three aspects is necessary for a better understanding of the formation of learner identity. The research findings demonstrate that in the early weeks of university students experienced disjuncture between expectations held prior to commencing university and the reality they encounter. These phases are characterized as experiencing conflict with their new role and anxieties with their ability to manage the academic demands and expectations. Based on the evidence gathered, this is caused by inaccurate information they receive from third parties and during their prior educational experience. Early experience, whether positive or negative, is an important phase within this movement. Students become more active agents by being engaged and identifying difficulties and finding solutions. Student engagement both in class and out-of-class provides them with more accurate information on the knowledge and skills for their learning identity. Academic and non-academic support received both on and off campus comes from a range of sources including lecturers, peers and seniors, parents and family members, all of whom are identified as important contributors to the adjustment process of these first-generation students
2
No full textTennis Champion Takes Court Grants Plaintiff
Bride in Southern
Metropolis
Paul S. Hardeman. Formerly of
This City, Marries Mis*
Rowena Davidson.
A romance ot the tennis couTt;
culminated Wednesday night at St.
Vincent's Csthedral. Loa Angeles,
when Rev. Father llrady united In!
marriage Mis* Kowens Davidson
and Paul S. Hardeman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. T. V. Hardeman of Palo
Alto.
Mlsa Davidson was one of the
beautiful member* of the smart, set
In Southern California." where she
was populsr by virtue of her
gracious qualll'es. -fiaroeman 1* the
Southern California tonnl* champion, having won tbls honor it ;.»i,g
Heath In mil. He played nl Stanford during the year* ISOS-lO/. .
; On the Cinderpath
Hy T. A.
The workout or the notice Hack
men last Saturday on tlie Cardinal
oval was very gal If y Ing in manv
event-- With the track In Hue condition and the weather almost Ideal
for a meet Ilia novice* rune up some
very creditable marks. Only two
varaity men compi-leil in the meet.
Krohn tn the :-■■■:■• vnult and 1' Murray In Ihe hurdle* The mast not a-
1 woa granted last week by
Judge W. A. Heasly of Hsn Jose in
department one of the superior court
tn the action of ia. ft Lauttersteln
of tbls city against K L. Crandall.
The judgment included an order
that the defendant take nothing on
hi* crosscomplaint.
The action was on* brought for
breach of contract to lease, and
hinged on the responsibility of Ihe
lessor to plare bis tensnt In pos-
aeaaton of property by ousting trespasser*. The plaintiff, who condurt*
a clothing store which caters to
Stanford student*, claimed that
Crandall refused tti nface him In
i.t.- .'-inn of Ihe preuUaes nam*d lu
l lease, and demanded 11,000 ss
general and fl.HOO as special damages. The court found the rental
value of Un* premise* was no greater than Mn- rent culled for In Ihe
laaan, and decided that Crandj.ll
wa* guilty only of n technical breach
Of b|g agreement. The esse, on account of the point* or law Involved.
wn*. of ttHpo'-liil Interest to the Snn
Joae bar. . .
>ooooooooonn»oooooooeeooo-»
The Pablic Library
American History It
Lecture Topic
■enCiwctoct Presbyterian Service Sunday
Evening
THE OAKLAND
SALOON ELECTION
(Iwklaatl's Htraaage Vt-rtlicl.
Oakland bas recently voted., by a
substantial majority, to practically
double the number of saloon* In
thst city, sad at the same time to
reduce tbe annual llosnsea from
tl.OAfl to l.-.na a year. Tbst deels
Ion Is not In accord with the best
sentiment of the day In dealing wltb
the liquor IralDc. It Is strange,
therefore, to And the cily of Oak-
land, a great borne community, with
a schoolhouse at every turn, aad
church aplre* rising on all sides.
taking what appear* to be a step
backward.- Ba>ersfield California.
lawkatvnd llrop. !Uck.
One result of th* election Is particularly unfortunate for Oakland.
If the Issue had been license or ho II-
' .-ii-ti'. the defeat of the untl*al«*on
people would not have heen so bad.
Ilul tile i*«ut* involved unfiling
more than decent, orderlv control
if the saloon*. To vote to do utile
the number Ot the saloon* and cut
ihe license In half l* about what
on Id In* exjiected In nn nnregen-
• rated m In itu
rd.
up
, Trtam*;-*! fur ths ihjam Tamo.
It is usetass for the friends of the1
rigid regulation of the liquor traffic
I., disguise tbe fact that tbe Oakland result la a dlst'nct victory for
the liquor Interests. It is a triumph for the wld*r*-iuipnt**.-town prln-
ciple.—Sacramento Colon.
M-teHai for l*rtal.lbtt*-.f-a.t..
A statewide fight for prohibition '•*•
now on. Were the Be* battling oa
the prohibition aide It would aad
• ould ask nothing better to add re-
!&r**rc*m*ata to that cause ■ oape-
■ isilv sll through the Interior «<-.
tloaa of the state— than a few eare-
tully-*elected "aaloon victories"- -
won a* tbst "victory" In Oakland
avss won.—Sacramento line.
Kve-s Haa Mtae U Hhorked.
We cannot suppress th* convlc-
Ijon that Oakland has written for
:■■■•-'.' about the most disadvantageous advertisement It rould po«*
riltly have Certainly such a thing
would not lm possible In Ha*) Joe*,
.tin! we are quite aa liberal tn the
rnuufng of moral standards aa any
• .iv in tbe state. Oakland I* wel-
r-omn to the unique honor she has
Just rotted herself with San Jose
Mercury. *
E. E. Rohiruon of Relation of Univenity and Bust**
Stanford Univtemity Ia Speaker new Life to the Church
in Lecture Course. Di-KUS»ed.
r
Tbe course of lectures being gives i
st Stanford by Prof-ajeor E. E. ReV.
lason on "The Westward Move
ment in American History" Is proving-of great Interest not alone to
students, bat to others wbo are attending. The lecture Feb. 27 was
one of ten In the course that Is being devoted to California. When the
first rush of people to California began, following the discovery of gold,
it required three weeks to go from
Ht. Joseph. Mo., to Sen r'rsnrlsco.
In the roaches that did not stop,
night or day. The pony express
riders made the *ame d'stanc* in
eight days. - I torn (grant* in prslrle
schooner* were on the road ti*** to
provided Ihey etarted
•■u months,
esrly In tbe season, otherwise thev
might spend the winter in camp.
To Illustrate th* difficulty of travel the lecturer spoke of the messen-
.Mr sent from Callforn'a to Washington to announce the dlscntery of
gold He first salted to -Peru, then
ro Panama nnd wagging the isthmus
■a'leil to Kingston. Jamaica,
then lo New Orleans, when*-
The e*en!ngik;rvii*e of tbe Prcs-
Hvrerlan ■ ' «'• * Sunday was conducted *%~ ti* Brotherhood. Pre-il
dent II Taubner Ooethe pi-eroding,
and a number of members taking
part. A male quartet sang, under
tbe direction of George Mother The
scripture lesson wss read by D L.
Sloan, and prayer was offered by
Robert P Glllett
An address was delivered by Pro
f-mar J. O. Griffin of the Stanford
t'otverslty department of 0*ncn«le
language*. Pruf-rsaor Orlfr-o *ald
the Impression seemed to prw-
vali thst tbe teachings of tl.e unl-'
verslty were ooi'ln fceepinit. with the
reaching.- ■ usually heard" fmni the
pulpit. Por (hat reason he- bad
bt»n glnd.to.aa.-yPt tha Invitation to
speak. He believed that while "ho
manner of dealing with truth might
be -afferent, the university faculty
and the ministry are
wards the ttnmf rod
a number of ta*-*-* in v*
I {neons German literatim
■■jllglous truth—ta;te2i»*;i*i-
nrking to-
ineittloned
-l!;e...al-.-
dent*
hie i
rent
r Ibe ft
mh! the
salve f.-t
Savlo
vault
fceat of thr tffc*a
UHBpnetnd bvrat
Itoonn-istilrt* mad.
good time of 1:2S
aaaaoaaooaaaaoaooaaooooo*
Hour* H::WI a. m. to W p. in.
the
ni.
the public II
Aftei
the
lasl
Saturday
a rally men
-hown I., the fact that
■ok- than eter before In (be
of ihe lthr.ii*. wen* drawn
net Saturday. IVbriiary Z1 st a to-
(i, Ih-Iii-- given out on that
1.1
tai
■ in it a few nf
.donned their track attire am
eral tert credltuMe mark*;
registered. These records w«*i
given out. however it is pn
tbnl Captain McKe** and
Caiitpttell will ht
urtscn in the shane or truly ciu**u
records to show Ih'e Cardinal root-
ere nt the first form it I meet. whirl.
1* wllh the I'n-ttline Athletic Clul
on the Mtb.
nol
a I sill
A
•r|o
lint It
hs
potted on the bulletin board tin Hie
track coiiiKC. which reads: "All
truck men are lo roport ut the
tm»h house Tuesday evening at i"
o'clock tu Captain McKee-' Jus'
e*t*t*rtly what lies undernenth til
notice hat* not boon
and many conjee
ronccmiii** ibe name,
n divulged vV\*W ,,,,ttn'"
res are n ft.it __* , * .
^***rSlie. Va.tllOlll
CITY PLANNING EXHIBIT
TO BE HELD AT OAKLAND
i the i
.1-1 Ma
planning tvl.il.it
The ctliil.it m.ln.lr-. tbtMttaad*. ..f
drawing*., photographs motklt .i.t
gram-i iml placards -how ing what tbe '■
foremost citic- of the world have
done to solve their problem.
Oihqr cities in Caltforai <, Itnth
large ami small, arc negotiating for
the exhibit, winch probably will be
made iu San Francisco alter * laWand
hat seen il. ami a ntniibrr ol the
tmallcr Cities, (hose thai arc just beginning to tint] that they have r soon
will have trouble wiih their (theme
of development and growth, are trying lo obtain the cxliil.it for a few-
days. ***** j
C. II. Cheney, an architect, i*. secretary of ibe Oakland city planning
day
Hook* bv Helen Keller, who t* bo
l.e in Palo Alto March 21st. and
-.ket.be* of her life have been cot*
!c.-tcd ut Ibe library for those wbo
wl-li to leant more itbout ber
Helen Keller has gone forward unlit lodav she I* one Of Ihe best cdti>
'.'•led and tno**l Intelligent women lu
■he world She not only speiik* *****
gt}*d). but lu one of her addresses
repented portions of II In Krent-!i
and German There Is apparently
nothing tbati she cannot do. nnd no
subject In whlrh she I* not Inter-
Oflcd. The following (hioiii by Kun-
nle Davis seems lo express ber indomitable spirit:
She, w'lhunt eyes, see* more tliitu I
, who know
n'* thin dicker and each
frail glow.
ears, iicnr*. more than
I, beset
Willi BODgl and nestling subtle at
the .fret
Of sun flyleaves.
She looks within, within:
And hear* the echo of the Keie-
phtm.
<) e-.es ,if lue and ears of nn th-tt
seem
Su-h hnppt. handmaid*, to my Lord
nf Dreams,
He humble' Dow your-telv-** and
stand apart
Your vision* fade before her high.
pure heart'
BARRING RUM LKSSKNS
CAR WORKS ACCIDENTS
tea Hon
j' 'Professor II. J
; ford Cnlvmlty
glish'. followed
I prob-tblt do dep.
i Tersitv that . i.
irttnal lite of ■
. gllsb department
; bow tbe ij.iriiu,
period** in I*ii_i:
flected in Kng''t
1StTat*-»l>-_M(;t
worth, Ti-m.v ".it
w>o
sil of ibe Stan-
■artment of r'n-
said there wn*'.
.cm iti tb" nni-
Kome de. itli-.li> Urenome ii.i*t:m-
lug sraa served up to the fnu» on
Hntttrda) afternoon when the tar-
sllv il. ii Ik ml up a t-toti-tidory over
V.resley'i -\U Stars. The gnme ws*
detoitt of ftiffiiies. though the
pllehlng ot Setts for the visitors wa*
worthy of ine ut Win. us was tti*- field*
uf i
ntg
**e!
HI
seat ten SI-infot-1 aien (0 tbe toll-""*:,
on strikes and held Hie Cardinal* 10
n lonesome K't up to the eighth In*
(litis, when he tired iter.-eptlbl*. hi
thl* frame bv a seiles of bunt* and
error*. Ibe BtnofOrd nine sent three.
run* <»ver the platter and put the
u, ui:e in Uiecnland.
Mn pie teemed tv lack bis usual
snip In ftatut day's contesl and.
although ne aiiltered no da ma*-.- il
Ibe hand* oi the visitor*, he did not
twirl Up to the standard. Ue de
(-ended .hiellv ui*on bt* slow one
and durlnc hi*, five stsnsss of labor
was touihetl up for only two bit*
Hate*, who i*ii,-reeded him. tared
even l-eltet and Inoked* 10 1«- the better t>( the two. ludglng from yesterday* workout.
Captain Terry
ie hum town'
rontinues to -
funs with hli
-..* anal work In 'he shoripatrh. On
i.t,. in i-aslon* be rominleed grand
...ent in Saturday*! cwmeai. kood.
Ing in seemingly !l|i|N'*slhle cllautes
-aitliout the vestige of an error At
the hat he glommed bl* imuul hit
■■■""-' - « a*
- Tom Workiimu . oiidnue* io lend
"Stanford bats mnn. An nnnflltiiii nv>
erage credits the Card na) Ilrsl-
sit.-Ket i-.Mli u |i*fcenlag* of '-.it
Tbe struggla '-n Ihe place In
right Held I* a merrv one Xoouan.
O'Nell nud Il.«itrr are fn the run*
nitig. though N'oonnn si Ihi* wrtt'nc
-eeiii-i to ty-.a* a decided edge liv vlr*.
t-je of bl* stukwork,
- It iipi-rar* at this wrliirig that
Cal If ur nta w ill have a decided shade
In the hitting department At Stan-
ford Workman seem* to b* the only
dependable bludgeon artl-t. though
other* may come along al a later
date in the season In the Oeldlnr
and pitching the situation I* opposite. At California no such stars
lovni up as Maple. Terr*. Workman,
and IVnl It wilt lie a rus*. undoubtedly, of Inside pall against
heavy hitting.
telegraphed the new* to Washing-;
ton. but a rumor of the discover
had already reached that city -*.
Profsaaor liobin*on --ketched tb.
fact* relating to tbe Spanish am
Meiitan grants of land, whlrh thi
Cnlted States obligated ll-telf to re*-
ognite. neterthelea* of the** grant'
*i"l were r onflrmed. 1 **n were re
)e-ted nnd It* were withdrawn.
The great period of Immigratier
lo California, said the lecturer, wai
front IMi to 1*.•to. the period In
whli h lhe largest inRur'.oC jteopte: tntnor author*
took place, and ■*■■:,■ people ience: t* nee**-*.
who came during that time may ber grasp the full *
considered pioneers. ; poetry.
Professor Robinson's lecture on t-***an W, Itu'b.itl it's; ussed <'hrl.*-
.Vednesdny ne*t win treat of thej tianity-'and bu-.^ne*-** He thought
hi.r.*
several
ii-
end a nunit-er nf
Spiritual eiperi-
t lo teach or to
in .'Si a nre of great
discovery of gold In A'allfurnla
ooeeoaaeooaeoaeooaooooaa*
Menlo Park
i"*hr|*tt > reach
ittMid in 'their
Hi*, .time, lm
• ruth*, of ib*
■ ind the gold,
now as then
ne*>» an4 the
itroniin-iMM .in
where, njpe. .
Mr, and Mr* p W Ames hsve
■ lotted their home at Atherton and 1 tJietr •aorli.
wilt reside at llurtlngame. '. lfvli.:>ii.-*-t
.1 It Daly, formerly'Wells-Pargol iti'tint^-ii.-tt
agent here, wa* a visitor in^town i,*TObab;y" n'.
thl* week. than the -ti
I.ett Dun*, who graduated from ■■C'-.j-iaTI.'tj.
Stanford I'nlverslty with ihe class bOBSneM '.ut
ot 1913. has secured a position Bs -tl **J'1*t"t-,' 1
instructor In the Potter School fori needed .iti.to
boya in San rrsnelscn. j<.hunh..■ .
James llruce is ipeodlDfj .i few 1»—
days wiih Mrs Kdwin lj.than in Compensation Insurance by the
State Meets With Favor.
in-.-* r.tt-i be under*
re),il!'>n lo the life nt
t lb,it the essential
hr-tthe'rhood of mnn
■n -ntle air niipllcnble
Honest^, jrnthfnl*
(.ptrll ut *enfici*j*'ie*as
busine**! life as any*
*i>iri-i* "T-trmer* sell bad
" lattoringtiieii siigi-i.'.'.
nd ptnnn lawyers aro
n other words ill**
•* today a>. n elm* i*
heller and nn worse
nee man tn any other
lert* |p Palo Alto the
r:*nk |-lch in the mor*
tttiir* of them are
ve.connection with the
i llerwlck. Pa.. March 3.— "Work*
iiuiu^fj.e.jii.-Mtiin; drinking places
icnmlutfslo or going from Iheii work
will be displaced by nondrluktm:
i men ii* rapidly ns |iosalble."
j That notice. |Ktsted In the Amerl-
]can Car and Poundry Company"*
. plant here, bus resulted In n mnrki'tl
decrease in accidents among the
r
>r-.oi)Q men employed there. It win
..put up following the visit to>Her
""■W""""" "' £*_* OM*M wlr* M th, Rav. nr. Hub W
the first city in California io give'
neh an cxhibii." Cheney -ay-:
"Peeing j- belie tint* When cut <ii-
ficials and citizeni can haw before
them actual pho-fograplis .-nu] other
true delineattont. of bow nm-t of the
proRre-.ive ciiie- ui the world have
actually done~thlng*. It will be much
...•it - to decide up -n what iinprotc-
ment. llakland and other Calif.<mia
cities need and ;.]-.. to sugge-t the
l*e*-t way to go about geltini; them.
"City planning is municipal forethought and would provide a scheme
of development for the city's growth
and the county's growth l"or-a generation ahead, in order that every c\-
penditure of public money, 'every effort of improvement clubs or other
civic organization*, may all pull together toward a finished end."
} Slough, evangelist, who conducted
ju vlgorou* i ruaade agalust the drink
evil.
"We did not until the last three
months rerognlie that the drinking
habit wss responsible for a\-lot of
our accidents." raid W. S. Johnson,
general superintendent. "We bsd a
general gwakening in this town
through the effort* of the evangelist. IfeM-tdT Slough Since the beginning of hts campaign against
booze the accident* tn our plant
have been reduced over A0 per
cent."
lt tags bedn announced by Chief
ef Police Noble (bat the new motor
license law will go Into effect March
10th, sad those owners who are aot
provided for by that time will he
held subject to flue.
Miss Msrle Mlllette will give a
song recital, assisted by Mlas
Clesnor Morris, at the Vigrslty Theater Thursday evening. March 12th.
Those who have beard M|sa Mlllette
say that this recital Is a treat In
store for tnuslclovera. Miss Morris
has a large number of friends and
admirers who will be gtad of this
opportunity to bear her as planl'ste
und accompanist for her friend.
I
TltlTH AltllfT THK HIHI.K.
When we were children we were
taught to regard the liibie a- an in
fallible book mtraiulou*.ly inf**-
gunrded from error. When we became men and women ws. put aw.iy
childish things. The Htble Is ■ not
nn Infallible book, and no educated
person supposes thnt it Is. All the
men and women who write book-,
nnd all the men and. women w ho
tend book* ate In agreement about
this, tt Is only the men and women wno un neitner who imagine
that the church today claims inerrancy for the Bible.
The Htble Is not Infallible, but it
Is worth all the other books fn the
world for all that. Properly speaking. It Is not "a book." but a collection of books written In different
places by different men at different
times spread over s period of fully
a thousand years.
tt does not pt-rseeas and it does nnt
claim to possess equal authority and
value In all its parts. There are
manyr*books outside tbe Rlble better
than some book* In the Bible—the
book of "Esther." for Instance,
which doer not once mention the
n.tme of Ood. nor refer to the will
of God. nor conceive of obedience
to Ood. but Is' tilled with human
passion and revenge Yet the highest In the Rlble ta as far above the
highest outside the Bible—the best
In Shakespeare. Dante, Plato—a*
Shakespeare. Dante and Plato ure
above the ephemeral productions of
the dally press. Wherever the Bi
ble Is understood II i* loved. Where
It Is loved It 1* seen to be liod's
best gift to human kind.
An Important iiuestlon ^merges.
Who decided thai the Bible I* "Bible" that Is to say, whn has told us
that, we must regard the books comprised within the edition that run*
from Genesis to Revelation ss
"Holy Bible"?
For the Human. Catholic Church
the matter was decided by the
Council of Trent In IBIS. The council accepted thr version known as
the Vn'gate. Thl* version Include*
book* that Protestantism rejects.
Eventually. Protantlsm settled
upon the books from Genesis to Revelation as they now stsnd In-our
Bible as the authentic books of Holy
Scripture.
Tbe decisions arrived at may be
tight. They may be wrong. But
the point tsa^hat ihey were .the decisions of men, and as such are subject to criticism and rerlsloa equally with an other conclusion In the
whole realm of Intellectual life.—
Extracts from article by Rew. C. P.
Aked In Examiner of March 2. 1914.
Theodore Vail, president nf tho
Bell telephone system, said "There
Is a road to every man's home: there
ought to be a telephone Inside."
This Is true. The way-it can he
brought about soon Is by the government ownership of the telephone
systems or the country and their
operation by the government In conjunction wiih the postofflce depart*
San Pranrlsco
J B Coryell is rapidly recovering
• ™ recent serious illness and
will probably spend tbe summer at
hts home in Atherton.
Mrs Mirragon la til at the Penh-
Mil hosu'ta!.
Miss Margaret Daley is visiting
her grandparents. Mr and Mr*.
.it'l-.n- Mi. Mam at their home here
Ml*s Allds Gale, a student at tbe*
Notre l>».me Convent in San Jose, is
preparing for a munlcale to be given
some lime In March.
The choir of the Church of the
Nativity Is preparing some excellent
music for holy week and Snster
Sunday.
Mrs. Saran Clark, a sinter of Mrs.
M. K. Duff, at rived todsy from New
York via the Panama canal.._ Mrs.
Clark will probably s]*end the summer In California.
Archbishop P. W. Rlordan has
been s visitor at St. Patrick's Seminary for the past few days.
Elopei
menl to San Jose
Provides Pleasant
Surprise
Word was received In Palo Alto
Saturday of tbe marriage of Miss
Grace Oliver or tbls city to Harold
Selby. formerly a student st Manza-
nlta School. The ceremony was
performed In San Jose at 10 o'clock,
and Immediately the young people
left Tor Monterey on the Del Monte
eiptess. where they will make their
home.
Selby formerly took a prominent
par( in student activities at Manza-
nita. and Is now connected' with a
garage business In Monterey. Mrs.
Selby lived In this city for a time
and Is well known both in Palo Alto
and on the campus. The marriage
was a complete surprise to the
friends of the young people.
gaged -in ihe insurant
money. 1 Many of the
ibe state realizing !i
After teten week, trial the compensation sr.-uran.e fund of thrf state
of' California, wiih officer! :n San
Prattdsco and Lot Angele*. has oa
hand a fund of apjYoninatalj. 99..
000 made hv the Legislature for It*
use
The state compensation Insurance
fund was tntnbllehe*] In the interest
of California employers and em-
ployees. and Is not in any sense engaged ^ lhe in-urance business for
employers or*
ulng lis nilvnntagM
have In-mred with the state fund.
Cp ticdate more than 2..".00 ap*
Pllt-flttons for Insurance have been
.mede nnd most of these have been
granted, making the stale resimnsl-
ble for policies on payrolls estimated
at more than $rn..ri
