.... Tenth.” When it comes to achieving equality among all races I don’t particularly agree with DuBois’ idea of a “Talented Tenth.” I believe that equality must be attained through a group effort and every individual should make decisions and choices on their own. Often this is hard because people often have the same beliefs that their parents have. And much too often these beliefs go against what is required for this nation to achieve equality. Furthermore, in order to achieve equality I believe that a greater effort must be given by those in the majority, since the majority has control over many more things than minorities. West .....

.... Bowl (Parks 108). Center College was favored to win, but the game was incredibly close with injuries on both sides. Towards the end of the game, the Aggies had only 11 players left standing and all of them were on the field. One more injury and the Aggies would have to forfeit the game. Coach D.X. Bible looked up in the stands and found E. King Gill, a former football player and current basketball player, and asked him to come down and suit up. When interviewed later Gill remarked: "I wish I could say I went in a scored the winning touch down but I didn't, all I did was stand by ready to go in case my team needed me (Parks No 4., 108)." Although he didn't p .....

.... one knows before he draws whether he will draw a blank or a prize. This is their conclusion. They did not court in the right way! They courted by impulse and not by judgement. It was a process of going steady and not of discovery. It was an effort to please and not a search for companionship. It was done with excitement and not with calmness and deliberation. It was done in haste and not with cautious prudence. It was a vision of the heart and not a solemn reality. It was conducted by feeling and not by reason. It was managed as to be a perpetual pleasure and intoxicating delight and not a trying ordeal for the enduring realities of solid and stubborn life. It .....

.... regardless of the circumstance. This is true, if and only if, it is in the best interest of the friend. Secondly, trust is an issue that every platonic must deal with. Whether dealing with matters of trust is active or passive, its power is still a prevalent and pertinent quality that is mutually understood. Trust is an unwritten rule between friends and is defined as the “firm belief or confidence in the honesty, integrity, reliability, justice, etc of another person.” (Webster’s, pg. 1436) Trust is also described as “faith”(Webster’s, pg. 1436). When using a word such as “faith,” that describes a substantial belief in one another, it is very diffi .....

.... of the workings of leisure and/or tourism and how various theories such as Distance Decay, the ‘Ellis Curve', the theories of Valene Smith and Doxey, give an insightful meaning to the planning and management of sustainable ecosystems. II. PERSPECTIVE ON PROVINCIAL PARKS In Canada, the emergence of parks, especially national and provincial parks, plays an integral role in our consideration of outdoor recreation resources. Public awareness with regards to this importance has enabled the public to "recognize more clearly a collective responsibility for the management of our environment and preservation of its values." Also, with the technology that ha .....

.... every 3,000 to 5,000 miles depending on your driving style and conditions. Your car is more likely to need an oil change at 3,000 miles if you live in a metropolitan area where you face stop-and-go traffic, polluted air, and very hot temperatures. Oil change is very easy to do; you don’t always have to go to Jiffy Lube or other instant oil change places to get it done. You can buy quarts of motor oil at almost any store and change them yourself. This way you can ensure the oils are of top quality and the job gets done right. Things you will need--- -3-ton hydraulic jack, jack stands, wheel chocks, and a socket-wrench set, new oil filter, quarts .....

.... insight to the surroundings of global economics. To what extent do you agree or disagree with Reich's description and analysis of routine workers and in service workers? I think he is right on the money when describing these two social classes of workers. The first being a labor intensive job, such as construction or factory work is repetitive and not to mentally binding on the worker. He/ She can learn the particular job and do it very well for a long time, that is until the system becomes automated and they are replaced with machinery with no further knowledge or skills to get work elsewhere. The second person he describes is the "service worker" these pe .....

.... change could be expected to have a long, stable life? As we have noticed, civilization is moving in its own direction, and whether we think it is utopian is beyond us. Plus, we must also wonder if there is still enough time to live in a utopian-type society. At the point at which human civilization is currently in, we must question whether this civilized model can or should survive. On the other hand, it is just this fact that makes humans unique. Therefore, this type of civilization should be retained, if that is possible, of course. There can be strong arguments for both sides but it is really obvious that the duty of any species is to survive. .....