On Tue, 2014-05-06 at 00:04 -0600, Ian Bruseker wrote: 
> Sam is of course joking, since he will no doubt remember Kari, and
> should remember that if she had a problem with the term "guild", she
> surely would have said something to Jarrod about it.  ;-)  (if you
> have no idea who I'm talking about, please
> see http://clug.ca/wordpress/about/executive/executive-board-2003-2004/ )
> 
> 
> Red tape is the correct answer.  The government only lets you pick
> from a list of certain words to register your organization, and
> "group" wasn't one of them.  If I remember more "the feeling" at the
> time, guild just seemed cool to a bunch of nerdy, fantasy book reading
> sort of people who always wanted to be in the mages guild.  Or

I think your right about the cool part.

So what's wrong with being really cool, as in now too?

> something like that.  Maybe that was just me.
> 
> 
> Ian
> 
> 
> On 5 May 2014 18:11, Bogi <khan...@shaw.ca> wrote:
>         And that is exactly why we have it in our name, and
>         administrative ( pick your
>         color tape thingy ) requirement. It also signifies some power
>         and a men only
>         club nature... :-)
>         
>         Cheers
>         Sam 
>         
>         
>         On May 5, 2014 Monday 17:58:37 Mel Walters wrote:
>         > I must guess that those who added guild to CLUG's name did
>         so to signify
>         > extra value and meaning to their group.
>         > Things may have changed since the earlier days, yet I wonder
>         if the need
>         > is greater than ever for a guild (or replace with some
>         appropriate
>         > present day term)?
>         > All of my provocations have been directed to myself. Totally
>         up to you
>         > as to what is interesting.
>         >
>         >
>         > From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
>         >
>         > From The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
>         v.0.48
>         > [gcide]:
>         >
>         >   Guild \Guild\, n. [OE. gilds, AS. gild, gield, geld,
>         tribute, a
>         >      society or company where payment was made for its
>         charge and
>         >      support, fr. AS. gildan, gieldan, to pay. See {Yield},
>         v. t.]
>         >      1. An association of men belonging to the same class,
>         or
>         >         engaged in kindred pursuits, formed for mutual aid
>         and
>         >         protection; a business fraternity or corporation;
>         as, the
>         >         Stationers' Guild; the Ironmongers' Guild. They were
>         >         originally licensed by the government, and endowed
>         with
>         >         special privileges and authority.
>         >         [1913 Webster]
>         >
>         >
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