Stop the Office!

The last post I wrote on the office was written before I actually watched an episode. After watching an episode, I found that it is a very unchaste show and should not be recommended. Sorry for that mix-up.

What We Learned This Week

1. That there are two kinds of occupations: eternal ones and temporal ones. To test a given occupation for category status, ask if the reality of the occupation is more or less important than the reality of the occupaiton of playing. For examople, the occupaiton of shopkeeping is less important than the occupation of playing, though the fact that one makes money by shopkeeping may be important enough that they do it instead of playing. Motherhood, on the other hand, is more important than playing.

2. Three reasons art must have limits:
A. The more the limits, the greater the achevement of the artist.
B. Without limits, an artist loses his creativity.
C. The more a work of art is a single thing, the better it is. And being a single thing also implies that there are a great many things that the work is not.

Go The Office!

In the latest issue of "Gilbert" (the magazine of the American Chesterton Society), there is an article on Chestertonian Economic themes in The Office.

So, for all you Office fans out there, if you ever have to choose between reading Chesterton and watching The Office...Watch The Office.

And now I feel like I just misspelled Office over and over.

To all you Husker fans...

Have you ever wondered WHY you like the Huskers? Read "The Napoleon of Notting Hill" (by Chesterton of course) to find out.

-1

Dale Alquhist's talk was great! He went over the book "What's wrong with the World" and how it's still relevant to our lives today. He also included a lot of anecdotal Chesterton stories. We can have a discussion about the talk in the comments boxes.

Blastoff!

Todays the Day!!! Whoopee!

Countdown

Only 1 more day until Dale Alquhist's speech!

My worst nightmare: globs of goo rolling around and a skinny needle thing that says "one." The needle thing was the scary part, not the globs of goo.