DOCSLIB.ORG

Sigma Kappa Pictorial

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sigma Kappa Pictorial Cover ~clure ' This is the house that Upsilon built ~and Upsilon is the chapter that burned the mo.rtgage on that house three years before it was due! Upsilon, installed in 1918, was the .first national sorority oo Oregon State campus to build its own house. For a full account turn to page 13 of this issue. 6/riangle DECEMBER 1945 Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority"~- Founded a1 Colby College, W alerville, Maine, November, 1874 VOL. 389 NO.4 CONTENTS GRAND COUNCIL Convention! 1946 2 Grand President-Ruth Ware Greig Newspaper Game Is a Great One if You Like to (Mrs. William R. Greig) 924% S. Mix Hard Work with Excitement .. ... ... Serrano, Los Angeles 6, Calif. .. ........ ... ........ : . ... Margaret Ray 3 Grand Viet President-Helen Ives Japs Catch the Mattocks Family in the '"Land of the .l Corbett (Mrs. Laurence W. Cor· Morning" .. ...... Dowthy Latham Mattocks 5 bett). 2445 Sheridan ave. S., Min· Sigma Kappa-A Racing Thoroughbred .. ... .. neapolis 5, Minn. Sherman and Florence Jackson Clough 11 Grand Counulor-Juanita Piersol Upsilon Sees What Pretty Firelight a Burning M0rt- Warren (Mrs. Virgil A: Warren), gage Makes ! . .... .......... Dorothy Yocum 13 136 W. Twenty-fourth ave., Spo· Life Membership Payments in Central Office, August kane 9, Wash. 3, 1945, Through Janu.ary 8, 1946 ... ...... 14 Our New Grand Secretary . Frances Cope Hummel 15 Grand Secretary--Marion Race Cole ,.-~' (Mrs. Russe!J), 4230 Clements, De· She Lived Alone in Mme. Chiang's Mansion for Two Years Before Being Put into a Concentra- troit 4, Mich. tion Camp in Shanghai . ........ .... ..... · 17 Acting Grand Treasurer-Margaret Address of the Chairman, Mrs. George Cunningham, · Hazlitt Taggart (Mrs. E. D. Tag­ Opening the 29th N .P.C. ..... ... ... 19 gart), Room 805, 129 E. Market National Panhellenic Conference ...... .. .. .. 20 Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Editors' Conference ..... .. Wilma Smith Leland 20 FOUNDERS U.S.S. General Mark L. Hersey ... ... .... ..... ..... .. ... .. ....... , .Helen Coburn Fawcett 22 LOUISE HELEN CoBURN, Skow­ Career Girl '45 in a Truly Clean Field .. ......... hegan, Me. .................. ...... Shirley Petersen 23 MRs. L. D. CARVEll, nee Mary Our Magazine Agency Reports 7 Months Totals 24 Caffrey Low (deceased) How to Be Santa for 2,000 Islanders ... ........ 26 ELIZABETH GORHAM HOAG (de· More Stars on Sigma's Service Flag ....... .. ... 27 ceased) Sigma Kappa Pictorial ............... .. .... 31 MRs. J . B. PIERCE, nee Ida M . With Our €ollege Chapters ........... .. ... .. 40 Fuller (deceased) Pledges . .. ...... ..... ...... ........ ..... 49 MRs. G. W. HALL, nee Frances E. Initiates .... .. .. ...... .. .. .... · .. .... · . 53 Mann (deceased) With Sigmas Everywhere .......... .... ..... 54 Milestones ....... .. .. .. .. ... .. ........ ... 59 BOARD OP EDITORS Directory ....... ... .. ..... ..... .... .. .... 62 Editor-in-chief-PRANCES WARREN BAKER (Mrs. James Stannard Ba· ker), 18644 Gainsborough rd., De· SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE is published in the months of March, June, troit 23, Mich. October, and December by the George Banta Publishing Company, official publishers for Sigma Kappa Sorority, at 450 Ahnaip street, College Editor-HELEN REYNOLDS Menasha, Wis. Subscription price $2 a year; single copies 50¢; life BECK (Mrs. Broussais C. Beck, subscription $15. Jr.), Seahurst, Wash. Send change of address, subscriptions, and. correspondence of a b\'siness nature to Mrs. E. D. Taggart, 450 Ahna~p street, Menasha, W1s., or Alumn~ Editor-JEAN RAGON, 425 129 East Market Building, Indianapolis, Ind. W. Second st-:, Apt. 5, Dayton 2, Correspondence- of· an editorial nature is to be addressed to Mrs. J. S. Ohio. Baker, 289 ·woodland road, Highland Park, Ill. Chapters, college and alumnre must send manuscript in time to reach the1r respecttve edttors before the first of November, February, May, and September. CENTRAL OPPICE Member of Fraternity Magazines Associated. All m~tters pertaining to national advertising should be duected to Fratern1ty Magaz.nes As­ Director-MARGARET HAzLITT TAG· sociated 1618 Orrington avenue, Evanston, Ill. GART (Mrs. E. D. Taggart), Room Entered' as second-class matter at the post office . ~ t Menasha, Wis. 805, 129 E. Market Bldg., Indian· under the act of March 3, 1879; accepted for ma.llng at spec~a l .rate apolis. Ind. of postage provided for in the act of October 3, 1917. C/ f ERE IT IS-out first post-war Convention, Sigma Kappa's fifty-second a-L meeting! Not all the details can be announced yet, but the main facts are: the date: AUGUST 5-8, 1946; the Place-ROYAL YORK HOTEL, (the largest hotel in the British Empire), TORONTO, CANADA; the hostesses-Beta Gamma, our Canadian chapter, and all the chapters of Province II. The meetings are planned to combine the maximum of Sigma Kappa business with the maximum of Sigma Kappa friendship and fun. Don't miss.this first conven­ tion in four years! Those of our college members who have never had the privilege of attending convention and whose college courses were of necessity accelerated by the war, should make every effort to add this background of sorority experience to their memberships. All the old time alumna:: know what an inspiring renewal of friendships and Sigma lore a convention means-What better way of celebrating a real vacation next summer than coming to Toronto? . This is our first Canadian convention. "Visiting Cana-da" is always a joy to us State side people-:-to visit our Neighbors and Sisters at the same time, :with the gracious hospitality of our Canadian Sigma Kappas, the efficient transportation of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the welcome extended by the Royal York 1-Jptel, is our 1946 dream-to-be-realized. CT SKC CT SKC (Come to Sigma Kappa Convention) newspaper Qame !fs a ()real C9ne !Jf Yo~ £ike to mix Uard Work wt.th fbxcitement By MARGARET RAY, Alpha Phi N A LAZY, post-war Sunday eve­ readers wearing pencils to stubs turning out ning the city room of The Ore­ banners that read, "RUSSIA JOINS WAR O gonian, one of the west coast's AGAINST JAPAN, ATOMIC BOMB largest daily newspapers, is a far cry from LOOSED ON JAPAN, and finally PEACE the Hollywood version. Only a few sleepy­ -THIS IS IT-WAR'S END!" eyed reporters and copy readers sit perusing My newspaper career has been one of hard magazines and papers as the janitor sweeps work and gradual advancement, speeded -up littered floors. In a few more hours the somewhat of course by the war which opened city edition will have rolled and the staff many business opportunities to women. I left will call it a day (and night!). the University of Oregon in 1938 with sheep­ When the news is breaking it's a different skin bravely clutched in hand to find the story though. Then the exciting rattle and weekly newspaper field the only possible clatter of typewriters and teletypes, the jingle opening. of phones, the easy good fellowship of men My first job was on the Springfield News, and women working together at tasks they a weekly in a small town three miles from enjoy, the feeling of being on the inside as Eugene, Ore., where I had spent my life and the news liappens-all spell the newspaper attended college. The experience here was game, a game which is as fascinating to me rich and varied and has served me well since. today as when my first story broke into print. I covered every type of story-city council Never will I forget the early hours of meetings, the building of lumber mills, high June 6, 1944, when as news editor of the school football games and even interviewed Astorian-Budget,, Astoria, Ore., I was routed Raymond Massey and other stars on location out of bed at 12:30 A.M. by an emergency of the "Abe Lincoln in Illinois" set a few call from the associate editor and pitched miles east of Springfield. In addition to re­ into work to put out a D-day extra. Coffee porting I set type for headlines, helped with and peppermints were our only refreshment. the mailing, office work, advertising and in We called prominent citizens from their beds the bindery. to tell them the news and obtain quotable A year and a half at this paper and I was remarks for a local story, called ministers of graduated to the Eugene Register-Guard, my the churches and asked them to ring their home town daily paper. For six months I bells and finally at 4:30A.M. the press rolled tried the business office, handling classified with the huge black banner "D-DAY ads, the telephone switchboard and steno­ HERE" Home for three hours of rest and graphic work, and then moved to the edi­ then back for seven hours work on the regu­ torial side of the paper as the extra reporter. lar daily paper! Here I was in my element-play and con­ Then there was the night call in June of cert reviews, the county fair, the pioneer 1941 when a Jap sub shelled Fort Stevens pageant, interviews with Mrs. Franklin near Astoria and reporters and photographers Roosevelt, Paul Robeson, Gladys Swarthout from all over the west and the nation were and other greats and near-greats. I also had pounding at us for news of the event. And a crack at the city and federal beats, re­ then the week of all weeks-August 6 to 13, organizing the morgue or newspaper filing 1945-when flash after flash sent news edi­ system for cuts and mats, the county news tors stumbling to the teletypes and copy • (country cousin) and churches and lodges. SIGMA KAPPA TRIANGLE 3 the reporters, editing the county and church news, filing pictures and covering an occa­ sional news story. Three years of this, every moment of which I enjoyed, and then I decided I neede~ some big city experience, so accepted a posi­ tion on The Oregonian in Portland.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • September 1959 Collegiates
    of GAMMA PHI BETA ^ 1A' ^�.*. .�SffV^ fh ^ d P>. .S>;*r iifr$*^'^^ 'fflS ^^-', �3^-^r^t -./j^fc. 1 ''*�' ^t-aifWBit/---^^^^,^^ , ; '' . �r^"^*w^c^''' ����': A.4.p*^ CAMPUS SCENE, UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA SEPTEMBER 1959 COLLEGIATES ON CAMPUS Sharon Mische of North Dakota State is Ihe Lettermen's Sweetheart and proudly displays Ihe trophy presented lo her by Ihe college athletes. Al Kappa Alpha's Dixie Boll, Mary Ellen Hovey (Woshingfon U.) was named Special Maid to Ihe K. A. Rose. She and her escort promenade under Ihe arched swords of Ihe "Confed eracy." Al McGill Universily, Joan Blundell (second from lefl) won the Silver Arrow in Intercollegiole archery compelilion. Also com peting for McGill were Gamma Phis Georgia Whitman, Mau reen Norwood and Joanne Seal, pictured from lefl. Gamma Phi Betos and Pi Lambda Phis ol Ihe University of Gamma Phis of Memphis S(o(� California joined forces for the annual Spring Sing and won "' as dolls in Ihe first place sweepstakes award. are pictured baby skif for fhe Deffo Zefo Follin, �"' "What Do We Think About ��� I" From left, front row, Barbara < more, Sandra Stobaugh, Cofol Dowdy and Connie Holland- H 1^ row, Ann Clark, Mary Frantei Caiman, Margaret McCullai 4 Shown receiving a hand Corinne Wells. some corsage and a kiss from an unidentified gentleman is Carole Piclure-prelly Gwen O/son poses Smith when she was wifh her posies as she was pre named Besf Dressed Girl sented as a Princess of Sigma Chi on fhe Bow/ing Green al fhe Universily of Soofhern Cali Sfofe l/niversity campus.
    [Show full text]
  • Make Plans to Attend the 2014 ONPA Convention at the Salem
    spring/summer 2014 Make plans to attend the 2014 ONPA Convention at the Salem Convention Center Thursday-Friday, July 17-18 Register online at www.orenews.com To get a room in the ONPA block, contact the Grand Hotel at 1-877-540-7800 and be sure to mention the ONPA block to receive the discounted rates. THURSDAY, (Advertising Portion) July 17 7:30 a.m. – Registration table open 8-9 a.m. Breakfast – Introductions and discussion on challenges and successes at your paper 9-11:30 a.m. – Mike Blinder Session - Being Your Best on Every Sales Call! Mike Blinder President/ Founder of the Blinder Group is internationally recognized as an expert at media advertising. He will feature content from his Client 1st Training System that outlines the steps you need to take to prep for every single advertiser engagement. And, the attitude, style and traits you need to adapt into your selling style that ensures you get in the door and close more deals! Topics that will be covered in these fast paced sessions, will include: * Getting Beyond the Rejection * Blinder “Best Bets” to Target for New Business * Goals/ System for Effective Prospecting (Phone or face-to-face) * Making 1st Contact to Gain a 1st Appointment * Proper Call Prep (Doing Your Homework Before Your 1st Meeting) * Building the Right Rapport with Your Customers * Adjusting Your Rapport (and Theirs) to Gain Their Trust Noon – 1 p.m. Best Ad Ideas Awards Luncheon 1:15-2:30 p.m. Best Revenue Idea Sharing Session 2014 - The Best Just Got Better The Best Ad Idea Sharing session, is back with a twist.
    [Show full text]
  • 26/21/5 Alumni Association Alumni Archives National Fraternity Publications
    26/21/5 Alumni Association Alumni Archives National Fraternity Publications ACACIA Acacia Fraternity: The Third Quarter Century (1981) Acacia Sings (1958) First Half Century (1954) Pythagoras: Pledge Manual (1940, 1964, 1967, 1971) Success Through Habit, Long Range Planning Program (1984-1985) ** The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Fulton, Missouri: Ovid Bell Press, 1940. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Fulton, Missouri: Ovid Bell Press, 1945. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: A Manual for the Pledges of Acacia. Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin: Howe Printing Company, 1948. The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: Pledge Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1964 The Acacia Fraternity. Pythagoras: Pledge Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1967. 9th edition(?). No author. Pythagoras: Membership Manual of the Acacia Fraternity. Boulder, Colorado: Acacia Fraternity National Headquarters, 1971(?). 10th edition. Ed. Snapp, R. Earl. Acacia Sings. Evanston, Illinois: Acacia Fraternity, 1958. Goode, Delmer. Acacia Fraternity: The Third Quarter Century. No Location: Acacia Fraternity, 1981. Dye, William S. Acacia Fraternity: The First Half Century. Nashville, Tennessee: Benson Printing Company, 1954. No Author. Success Through Habits: The Long-Range Planning Program of Acacia Fraternity, 1984-85. Kansas City, MO: National Council Summer Meeting, 1984. 26/21/5 2 AAG Association of Women in Architecture
    [Show full text]
  • Of Kappa Kappa Gamma Winter 1970
    OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WINTER 1970 Philanthropy: The sy10hol of friendship "A child's kiss Set on thy sighing lips shall make thee glad; A poor man served by thee shall make thee rich; A sick man helped by thee shall make thee strong; Thou shalt be served thyself by every sense Of service which thou renderest." In these lines from "A Drama of Exile" by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, a significant portion of the myriad of benefits experienced by those involved in philanthropic work is poetically expressed. The personal satisfaction derived from helping those less fortunate is undeniable. Yet, there is more to consider when one asks herself why she participates. A philanthropy is a program of mutual enlightenment between the volunteer and the receiver. By exposing others to facets of the environment not readily available to them, one becomes aware and appreciative of different lifestyles. Understanding the tragedies of other peoples' lives makes a Kappa a more sympathetic and a broader person, thus furthering Kappa's ideals. For those who feel a personal responsibility to service, a philanthropy offers the opportunity to assist directly a person in need. The widespread demand for social change among many students is reflected in increased philanthropic activity. There are many ways one may serve in her community. The choice of a philanthropy is com­ pletely arbitrary. One could paint or join an environmental group or participate in varied projects which go beyond the university environment. Idealistically, everybody should experience motives for active community work. Yet, despite chapter involvement, many girls have chosen to focus on traditional educa­ tional channels for their academic experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 74: Pages 425-536
    L. G. BALFOUR CO. ET AL. 425 345 Findings of Fact 232. Neither Myers nor any other "IRAC trustee" had anything to do with the preparation of the "new brochure " on registered trademarks. Myers had not even seen a copy of it during the three days he was with Balfour in Nassau. In fact, Myers did not even want to see it as long as it met with Mr. Balfour approval." Myers also suggested that copies be sent to each of the IRAC trustees so that they would know that "such pamphlet was available" (CX 517 A). 233. O' Leary (who had no offcial position in IRAC) indicated that it was "her thought" that "we might mail (the new brochureJ to all of the fraternities and sororities together with an additional bulletin listing the names of the fraternities and sororities who are properly registered as recorded in this offce (AttleboroJ" (CX 516A). IRAC apparently attached to this bulletin information that Mr. Doane, a Washington lawyer, would handle regis- tration of trademarks for fraternities for 3125 (CX 527, 528 , 529). 234, A Commission investigator picked up a bulletin on trade- marks in the offces of Delta Delta Delta in Evanston , Illinois, This bulletin, dated :varch 11 , 1955 , is apparently part of the trademark bulletin prepared by Balfour but circulated under the name of IRAC (CX 768). The bulletin states that "IRAC strongly recommends " that fraternities give trademark registration care- ful consideration (CX 768C). This bulletin, prepared by Balfour but distributed by and through IRAC, states to the fraternities that IRAC is concerned not over "the few sales" by competitors but because such sales represent a "definite threat" to the fra- ternity names and insignia.
    [Show full text]
  • February Contents
    "Bhe CRESCENT of Gamma Phi Beta FEBRUARY CONTENTS Turner Falls, Oklahoma Frontispiece Eli�Artist and Teacher 3 We Present the Reports of National Officers and Chair men 6 National Panhehenic Meeting at Denver 9 i Scholarship Report for the Second Semester, 1928-29. 11 i Concerning Our Freshmen Contributions 13 Installation of Alpha Omicron Chapter at North Dakota State College 20 ffi International Historian 26 ffi LMJ} International Rushing Chairman 27 (L^L^ Two Gamma Phi Beta Celebrities .... 29 Canada's First Woman Pilot 30 SMf Poems 32 �jp Camp for Underprivileged Children 36 Editorials 37 Announcements 39 Chapter Letters 41 (^ij^) Alumnas Chapters 70 (fS^^ Directory 97 CHARLOTTE ROBERTSON WHITE (Mrs. L. A.) Executive Secretary Gamma Phi Beta Central Office 55 East Washington Street Chicago, Ilhnois THE CRESCENT is published regularly the 15th of Sep tember, 1st of December, 15th of February, and 1st of May, by George Banta, Official Printer, 450-454 Ahnaip Street, Menasha, Wis. Entered as second-class matter October 1, 1910, at the post office at Menasha, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 Act of October 8, 1917, authorised, July 18, 1918. Subscription price per year, One Dollar and a Half, payable in advance. Forty Cents ($.40) per copy. i Address all material for publication to the Editor. i Turner Falls, Oklahoma A two toned woodblock by Edith Mahier THE CRESCENT LINDSEY BARBEE, Editor 1410 Vine Street, Denver, Colorado Vol. 30 FEBRUARY, 1930 No. 1 6/i�Artist and Teacher Edith Mahier, Psi Chapter, who is a well-known artist and head of the Mural Art Department of the University of Oklahoma, designed The Crescent's beautiful new cover.
    [Show full text]
  • NW Excellence in Journalism Awards 2019
    NW Excellence in Journalism Awards 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS (LINKS) Writing, Photo & Design Large Newsrooms Medium Newsrooms Small Newsrooms Magazines Audio Large Newsrooms Small Newsrooms Video Large Newsrooms Small Newsroom ABOUT THIS YEAR’S CONTEST The Northwest Excellence in Journalism contest is one of the largest of its kind in the nation and honors journalists across SPJ Region 10, which covers Alaska, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon. All proceeds from this contest support the efforts of SPJ Western Washington and SPJ Oregon ​ ​ ​ territory chapters. In Washington, contest proceeds fund scholarships for student journalists. In Oregon, proceeds help pay for our lobbyist, who works on our behalf in Salem to improve public records law. This year’s entries were due by February 28, 2020. We’ve updated our categories and updated ​ ​ ​ the contest rules this year and added new eligibility guidelines based on feedback from our ​ members. A summary of changes and category descriptions is here. ​ ​ WRITING, PHOTO & DESIGN LARGE NEWSROOMS ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND LIFESTYLES Writing, Photo & Design, Large Newsroom First Place “Art Space” Amy Wang — The Oregonian/OregonLive Runner Up “Billy Rancher” Doug Perry — The Oregonian/OregonLive BREAKING NEWS REPORTING Writing, Photo & Design, Large Newsroom First Place "South Lake Union crane collapse kills 4" Staff — The Seattle Times Runner Up “Spokane climber Jess Roskelley missing and presumed killed by avalanche in Canadian Rockies; David Lama, Hansjorg Auer also presumed dead” Eli Francovich
    [Show full text]
  • COVID-19 Situation Report 81
    Emergency Operations Center (EOC) Situation Report Situation Report Number: 06.29.2020 ​ Incident Name: COVID-19 MultCo Coordination ​ OERS Number: 2020-0279 ​ EOC: Incident Commanders: ​ ​ Activated Kim Toevs, Multnomah County Health Department Alice Busch, Multnomah County Emergency Management Casey Layton, Department of County Management Jessica Guernsey, Multnomah County Health Department Date: Time: Situation Reports are released on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at ​ 6/29/2020 10:00 hours approximately 10:00 am. All posted Situation Reports are archived on the County’s website. ​ To submit updates/actions to this report, email the Multnomah County EOC Situation Unit at ​ eoc.situationunit@multco.us with the subject line: Update for COVID-19 Situation Report. ​ Need testing? ● Anyone with symptoms of COVID-19 can get tested, for free, at Multnomah County’s East County Health Center (600 NE 8th St., Gresham). We focus on reaching Black, Indigenous, and other People ​ of Color communities, people without health insurance, and people without a regular health care provider. Testing hours are: Mondays and Thursdays from 9:30 am to 4:00 pm. Call 503-988-8939 to make an appointment. ● Oregon Health and Sciences University is operating mobile, drive-through testing sites in Portland and Hillsboro. Anyone over two months of age with COVID-19 symptoms can get tested. People without ​ ​ ​ symptoms can get tested: if they are having surgery, giving birth, or having another qualifying procedure at OHSU; if they are severely immuno-compromised and are following a de-isolation protocol; if a public health department has required them to get tested; if they identify as a migrant or seasonal agricultural worker; if they are a Person of Color; if they have a disability; or if their first language is not English.
    [Show full text]
  • Of · Delta · Sigma · Pi
    SIG OF · DELTA · SIGMA · PI NOVEMBER, 1929 Five Provinces Hold Meetings Beta Delta Chapter Installed at North Carolina State New House of Epsilon Chapter By E. W. HiUs, Epsilon . THE. DELTASIG. Published Quarterly by the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi Professional Frate1·nity in. .Commerce and Business Administmiton H . G. WRIGHT, Editor 222 W. Adams St., Chicago ~----------------------------------------------'- ______________________Vol. XXII NovEMBER,________________ 1929 _________________Issue 1 ,_ Contents PAGE FIVE PROVINCES HOLD MEETINGS 1 BETA-DELTA CHAPTER INSTALLED AT NORTH CAROLINA STATE 5 THE NEW HOUSE OF EPSILON CHAPTER by E. W. HILLS, Epttilon 11 THE FRATERNITY WORLD 18 WITH THE ALUMNI 23 AMONG THE CHAPTERS 39 HmAD MASTERS FOR 1929-1930 42 1929 HONOR STUDENTS OF DELTA SIGMA PI 52 RECENT INITIATIONS 72 ROSTER OF GRAND AND PROVINCIAL OFFICERS OF THE FRATERNITY 74 CHAPTER ROLL AND LIST OF CHAPTER OFFICERS 75 A LUMNI CLUB ROLL AND SCHEDULE OF LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS 79 ~-------------------------------------------------------- THB DELTASIG, official magazine of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, profeasional fraternity in the field of commerce and business administration, is published quarterly in the months of November, January, March and May. Neither the Editor nor the Board of Directors is necessarily in sympathy with any of the opinions expressed in THE DIILTA.SIO. We feel that one of the mo st important missions of a fraternity magazine is to cauae the members to think about th emselv es; thought being the chief desiredation, authors are aomtimes solicited for expressions of opinions in the feeling that their opinions are wrong, but likely to stimulate argument. Mrunbera of the fra ternity are invited to contribute special articles on business and fraternity topics, and news items, concerning alumni.
    [Show full text]
  • Column Speedglider Protests His Arrest
    2 1 0 Naselle principal earns Eagle population 0 0 2 7 Achievement Award grows, terns shrink 6 4 9 2 NORTH COAST • Page 3 OPINION • Page 4 7 THE DAILY ASTORIAN 138th YEAR, No. 249 TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 2011 75 CENTS Column speedglider protests his arrest Dell Schanze says the government is stifling his creativity lates city ordinances and would be considered a class-A misdemeanor, which can carry a maximum fine of $1,000 and up to one year By CHELSEA GORROW p.m. Monday, Schanze, with his 10-year-old in jail. The Daily Astorian son, Jordan, and friends around him, said the That ordinance was drawn up in 1998, after government was stifling his creativity. He an incident where individuals rappelled down The speedglider who jumped from the hopes the citizens of Astoria will work to the 125-foot structure. Astoria Column Saturday, and then posted change that. “They think they should have to do some- the video on YouTube, was “This is a sad part of society onthe thing about something that’s exceptional,” arrested. VIDEO where you find the most creative Schanze said. Instead, celebrate life, and be Two Clatsop County Sher- Web and exceptional among you and thankful for creativity and for people who put iff’s deputies arrested Dell you try to create an image that See GLIDER, Page 10 Schanze, 41, of Saratoga they’re lesser,” Schanze said. Springs, Utah, speedgliding “Did they arrest the birds that RIGHT: Dell Schanze, of Saratoga Springs, near the Peter Iredale Monday fly off the tower? There is no Utah, the speedglider who launched him- afternoon, after receiving a tip www.
    [Show full text]
  • ARV UREG General Informatio
    ‘T&e, OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN V o lu m e X X X V I November 15, 1931 Number 5 G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t io n 1932-1933 PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY AT COLUMBUS Entered as second-class matter November 17, 1905, at the postoffice at Columbus, Ohio, under Act of Congress, July 16, 1894. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, A ct of October 3, 1917. Authorized July 10, 1918. The Ohio State University Bulletin is issued thirty times during the year: monthly in July, August September, and October; semi-monthly in November and December; weekly in January, February, March, and April; tri-monthly in May and June. FOREWORD This Bulletin contains general information about The Ohio State University and its various colleges, the calendar for the year 1932-1933, the administrative officers, the requirements for admission, the schedule of entrance examinations, fees and other expenses, rules and regulations, and student organizations and activities. It is intended primarily for young men and women who desire to enter the University. On the last page of this Bulletin is printed a list of the Special Bul­ letins published by the University. These Bulletins include the announce­ ment of courses offered in the various colleges, in detail. Every prospec­ tive student should consult this list, and send for the Special Announce­ ment of the particular college that he intends to enter. This Bulletin of General Information and the Special Announcement contain all necessary information.
    [Show full text]
  • 'RESH MAN CLASS Klnters SCHOOL
    T HE AGUS ILLINOIS WESI EYAN UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS, F!"iDAY S' PTEMBER 8, 1933 NUMBER I 'RESH MAN . CLASS. kLNTERS SCHOOLi i t . BEAUTIFIED, RENOVATED PAST AND CAMPUS GREETS STUDENTS The Program PRESENT OF FRIDIY. SEPTEMLBER 8 9:00 12:00" 1:00-2:00. A c, p}if Illinois Wesleyan students will assist WESLEYAN Administration Hired etterin students in '5 )laees f residence. Students For Work Illinois 10:00 A. M.: 1:00 P. M Entrae ,, :;:Mninationafori Music School Freshmen. Amazing Strides Made 2 :30 P. M. All Freshmen are to S I 't,,ie in Arnie Chapel. Introductory Conference re- During Summer marks by Preident MoP 'lon. Lecture: 'My College" (a) "The Since Founder's Day .-. The Illinois Conference will Cuirriculum," by Dean Wallis, Dean Westbrook, and Virgil Martin. In 1850 The administration of Illinois teet in Jaksontville ot the Reg-stration Procedure by Registrar Guild. The Deans' Forum. 12th of this month. Among the Wesleyan university has epended lenl with Deans Wallis and Westbrook- women with Dean Swisher. by Kirkpatrick and Murce approximately $20,000 tiis summer important business of the ses- 4:30 P. M. Freshmen-Faculty Get-Acquainted Hour. Presser Hall. Enter- As early as 1849,citizens of cen- in improvements for te university. sion will be the reading of re- tral Illinois began to agitate for-the Most of this work has been done by ports ,f the Illinois Wesleyan tainment and refreshments. establishment student help and relief labor and the election of trustees for of a college at Bloom- th class of 1936.
    [Show full text]