// <![CDATA[
  
var count = 0;

function swapDiv(p_event) {
	
	if(count % 2 == 0) {
		swapDiv2(p_event, 'philanthropy_content_even');
		Effect.BlindUp('philanthropy_content_odd', { duration: 1.2 });
		Effect.BlindDown.delay(1, 'philanthropy_content_even', {duration: 1});
	} else {
		swapDiv2(p_event, 'philanthropy_content_odd');
		Effect.BlindUp('philanthropy_content_even', { duration: 1.2 });
		Effect.BlindDown.delay(1, 'philanthropy_content_odd', {duration: 1});
	}
	count++;	
	
}

function swapDiv2(p_event, div_name) {
	
	if(p_event == 2) {
		$(div_name).update(peaktopeak);
	} else if(p_event == 3) {
		$(div_name).update(bordertoborder);
	} else if(p_event == 4) {
		$(div_name).update(other);
	} else {
		$(div_name).update(original);

	}
}

var original = "<h1>Philanthropy</h1><p>For the last 20 odd years we, the men of Phi Gamma Delta at the University of Washington, have challenged themselves in the support of philanthropic organizations. From leap frog world records to Border to Border bicycle rides, we strive each year to push ourselves physically as a measure of our dedication to the cause. This year we have chosen Peaks for Progress, in which Sigma Tau will simultaneously summit the five Cascade peaks in Washington. On June 13th, 2009 5 teams of members will climb Mt. Rainier, Mt. Adams, Mt. Baker, Mt. St. Helens, and Glacier Peak. Our 2009 philanthropy of choice is Construction for Change.</p><p>In addition to climbing over 56,000 feet in one day, Sigma Tau is looking to raise over $50,000 to fund Construction for ChangeÕs current Zambia project; The Limulunga Community School. Located just outside of Mongu, Limulunga Community School has been providing free education for the community since 2002. The school is run by headmistress Mbuywana Mbukusita-Lewanika. There are around 560 students currently enrolled, mostly from ages 5 to 18.  There are 16 full time teachers that cover grades K-7.</p><p>The members of Fijis will be fundraising throughout the next 4 months in order to reach our goal. We will also be relying on corporate sponsorship to break the $50,000 barrier. If you have an interest in donating or corporate sponsorship please contact Paul Hageman at (206) 910-3810. For more information please visit <a href=\"http://www.constructionforchange.org\">constructionforchange.org</a>, or the <a href=\"http://students.washington.edu/fiji/\">Sigma Tau website</a>. You may donate securely online through the Construction for Change website or by mailing in a check. Please remember to put ÔFijiÕ and my name in the ÔDesignate DonationÕ field or on the Ôcheck memoÕ. Thank you!</p>";

var other = "<h2>Polar Plunge</h2><p>As a part of our effort to serve the community, a goal was set by the house to participate in five social service projects throughout the quarter. This goal has rallied great participation from the house and has already produced three successful events.</p><p>The first event, the Polar Plunge, occurred on January 31st , 2009 on the frigid shores of Lake Washington. The Polar Plunge was sponsored by the Seattle Police Department and benefitted the Special Olympics of Seattle. A donation was made from the house charity fund and at exactly 12pm all the participants rushed into the icy waters and then quickly ran out.  Over 60 Fijis gathered at Magnusson Park and not only showed there support but really made the whole event enjoyable for everyone.  We not only had the most fun but we won the award for the largest group accounting for almost half of all participants.</p><p>For the second event we paired with the King Conservation District to manage the Long Fellow Creek green space in West Seattle. Long Fellow Creek is one of only four free flowing creeks left in Seattle, providing passage to salmon and supporting an ecosystem that includes fox, coyotes and other small game.  One of the biggest enemies of the green space surrounding the green is invasive species like ivy and blackberry bushes.   Over 30 Fijis took part in planting bare root trees, saplings with exposed roots designed to grow quickly, in order to eliminate the return of invasive species.  Along with planting we also helped mulch the newly planted trees so protect them from cold temperatures and harsh weather conditions.</p><p>For the third event we paired with Todd Schultz from Feed Seattle to provide homeless members of the community with snack food and new socks.  After going to Costco, over 30 Fijis put together supply bags that included a juice box, apple sauce, chips, granola bar, fresh fruit and a new pair of thick socks.  We assembled over 350 bags in total.  We took the bags to Westlake Center, Pioneer Square, Pike Place Market, 5th AVE shopping area, and the Central District.  In total we provided over 300 individuals.</p><p>To reach our goal of five projects we have planned two more events in the next two weeks.  The first is a phone-a-thon that will benefit the Boys and Girls Club of Mercer Island and for the last event we will be washing squad cars for the University of Washington Police Department.</p>";

var peaktopeak = "<h2>Peak to Peak</h2><p>This part is under construction</p>";

var bordertoborder = "<h2>Border to Border</h2><p>Please be patient while we update this part of the site. Thank you.</p>";
 
  // ]]>