DOCSLIB.ORG

PDF Version of This Issue

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PDF Version of This Issue THE MAGAZINE OF OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Spring 2019 traveledThe road lots from Pakistan to Ohio 6 Touchdown twins 8 Indomitable intern 16 Mom M.D. at Mayo Students celebrate the Indian Holi festival March 22, organized by Horizons International Club, welcoming the coming beauty of spring. (Photo by Kit Weber ’20) 8 10 16 Features 8 Comfort Zones Anna L. Davies ’19 has made herself at home many places during her four years at OWU: in a Small Living Unit, as a Kappa Kappa Gamma, as a member of President’s Club, and as part of this magazine’s masthead. We crash her senior single in the Gillespie Honors House. 10 Bishops of Pakistan More than one-quarter of OWU’s current international student population comes from Pakistan, a tradition that goes back decades and has produced some truly remarkable alumni. 16 Solving maternal mortality at Mayo Katherine White Arendt ’98 has made it her life’s work to advocate for pregnant women through medicine, overseeing a team of more than 400 at the prestigious Mayo Clinic. Departments 02 LEADER’S LETTER 07 OWU TIMESCAPES 25 CALENDAR 04 FROM THE JAYWALK 22 FACULTY NOTES 26 CLASS NOTES 06 BISHOP BATTLES 24 ALUMNI HAPPENINGS 48 THE FINAL WORD ON THE COVER: Photo illustration by Jennifer Brinckerhoff Leader’s Letter International students and cultural events enrich campus s long ago as the 1890s, Ohio Wesleyan University attracted Astudents from South Asia. The flow of students from the subcontinent began as a result of OWU alumni who joined Methodists in establishing schools and other education centers all around the world. Students from South Asia established a Young India Club on the OWU campus in the 1890s. Well over a century later, Ohio Wesleyan attracts students from throughout the world, with the largest number of international students coming from South Asia. We celebrate the presence of an international student body with students from more than 35 countries. These students bring a magnificent array of diverse cultural President Rock Jones speaks at baccalaureate — the student-planned, student-led, interfaith heritages, religious traditions, and life celebration of the spiritual journeys of the senior class — in Gray Chapel last May. (Photo by experiences, enriching our campus and Paul Vernon) enhancing the education of students, it possible to Go Global right here on represented in the graduating class faculty, and staff. campus. recognized as a senior carries the nation’s We speak often of an education that A decade at OWU has given me an flag to the stage of Gray Chapel. prepares the next generation of moral appreciation for numerous traditions on We live in a time when some in this global campus. Among my favorite our society question the benefits of a events each year are Culture Fest and commitment to diversity. We live in a “I am grateful for days baccalaureate. time when nationalism is on the rise spent among students Culture Fest is sponsored each spring around the world, at the expense of who believe in the by Horizons International, a student the values of cross-cultural friendship organization that promotes cross- and understanding reflected in the importance of building cultural friendship and understanding. At longstanding mission of OWU’s Horizons bridges, opening doors, Culture Fest our students don the attire International. We live in a time when of their homelands and present various some want to make it more difficult, not crossing borders, and expressions of their native cultures, less difficult, to travel from one nation to seeking to listen and including music, dance, poetry, and other another. understand rather than readings, followed by a buffet dinner When given a choice of learning featuring the exquisite cuisine of four about and from those whose cultures and shout and condemn.” different global cultures. It is one of the traditions are different from one’s own, most well-attended events of the year. too many people today choose to isolate leaders for a global society. Through The Baccalaureate, planned and led by themselves in their own cultural cocoons OWU Connection, we challenge students graduating seniors and held on the eve and in their ignorance of the humanity to think big, go global, and get real. The of Commencement, is a celebration of individuals they view as different. The significant presence of international of the diversity of the OWU campus. results can be tragic, even deadly. students at OWU helps us establish a Each year baccalaureate begins with a I am grateful for the opportunity to laboratory for a global society, making parade of the nations, with every country spend my days in the midst of a student 2 | OWU Leader’s Letter body composed of young adults eager generation of moral leaders for a global to learn from one another, and eager society. THE MAGAZINE OF OHIO to live and study in the midst of people In this issue of OWU Magazine you WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY from all around the world. I am grateful will learn more about what it means to Go for days spent among students who Global on the OWU campus as you read believe in the importance of building the stories of students from Pakistan, bridges, opening doors, crossing the nation that today sends the largest borders, and seeking to listen and number of international students to Ohio SPRING 2019 | Volume 96 Issue N0. 1 understand rather than shout and Wesleyan, continuing a regional legacy condemn. that dates back more than a century. They www.owu.edu/alumni I am grateful to witness an academic enrich our campus, and they help prepare Ohio Wesleyan Alumni Online Community community that places in leadership all of our students for lives that will enrich Vice President students from around the world. In my our global society. for University Advancement time at Ohio Wesleyan, our students Thank you for your support of this Natalie M. Doan, J.D. ’03 have elected student body presidents diverse, dynamic community and for your Chief Communications Officer from Pakistan and New Zealand. encouragement of all those who choose Will Kopp Students with family heritage in Laos to make OWU their home for four years – Editor and Slovenia have been elected senior and their alma mater for a lifetime. Molly Vogel class president. Seniors from Pakistan [email protected] and Afghanistan have been elected by Director of Alumni Relations their classmates to serve as graduating Katie Webster class trustees. It is precisely this kind Rock Jones Class Notes Editor of environment that forms the next President, Ohio Wesleyan University Amanda Zechiel-Keiber ’09 Twitter: @owu_rockjones [email protected] Editorial Assistant Anna L. Davies ’19 Copy Editor Andrew Sterling Designer Jennifer Brinckerhoff Contributing Photographers James D. DeCamp, Mark Schmitter ’12, Paul Vernon Contributing Writers Cole Hatcher, Molly Vogel Editorial Board Dale Brugh, Stefanie Niles, Mike Plantholt, Eugene Rutigliano, Nancy Bihl Rutkowski, Doug Zipp Office of University Communications (740) 368-3335 Alumni Relations Office (740) 368-3325 [email protected] Students with the Rafiki club that celebrates African and Caribbean cultures perform at Culture Colleen Nissl ’72 (left), a member of the OWU Board of Trustees, was a moderator for the second Website: www.owu.edu Fest last March, including (from left, in front): Eva Churu ’19, (in back) Paris Norman ’19, biennial Women of Ohio Wesleyan forum on campus in October. (See story Page 4.) OWU Magazine: owu.edu/magazine Daniela Black ’19, and Iyana Buckmon ’20. (Photo by Reilly Wright ’20) The Ohio Wesleyan Magazine ISSN 0030-1221 Share Email us at OWU Magazine Letters may your [email protected], Office of Communications be edited for opinions tweet @OhioWesleyan 61 S. Sandusky St. length and or send us a letter: Delaware, OH 43015 clarity. Printed on recycled paper From the JAYwalk Fody Frentsos receives staff STAR Award A constant smile, a positive attitude, and a willingness to go above and beyond are just a few of the characteristics that nominators praised about Fotios “Fody” Frentsos ’84. Frentsos received the third annual Special Thanks and Recognition (STAR) Award from the University Staff Council at a Jan. 11 luncheon. The peer-nominated award honors non-faculty Just do it employees who go above and beyond their job description, offering encouragement, a positive The Ohio Wesleyan attitude, and an efficient work ethic to the campus community. University Athletics Frentsos is known as the “lifeline” of the Athletics Department, which includes being a trusted Department began a multi- and sought-out mentor to students, especially athletes, although his actual title is coordinator of year partnership with Nike athletic facilities and equipment and he’s also the hitting coach for the baseball team. Whether it be through BSN SPORTS on a student struggling with academics or life at home, Frentsos’ door is open. March 1. The agreement “He exemplifies what is great about Ohio Wesleyan,” said Mike DeWitt, head men’s includes numerous basketball coach. incentives in the form of President Rock Jones noted the lasting impact that Frentsos leaves on former students. discounts and rewards “Everywhere I traveled, I’d be asked, ‘How’s Fody?’ These questions came from former classmates, along with incentives for students, and alumni.” on-field achievements Frentsos was a standout athlete as a student, earning nine letters in three sports. He served as and additional marketing, an assistant football coach for 11 seasons, then transitioned to baseball full-time to be able to spend branding, and promotional more time with his family, including his wife Kelly Maxwell Frentsos ’86 and their six children. opportunities. It covers all Visit the alumni Facebook page to read more accolades for Fody or share your own.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chapter 9 Quiz
    Name: ___________________________________ Date: ______________ 1. The diffusion of authority and power throughout several entities in the executive branch and the bureaucracy is called A) the split executive B) the bureaucratic institution C) the plural executive D) platform diffusion 2. A government organization that implements laws and provides services to individuals is the A) executive branch B) legislative branch C) judicial branch D) bureaucracy 3. What is the ratio of bureaucrats to Texans? A) 1 bureaucrat for every 1,500 Texas residents B) 1 bureaucrat for every 3,500 Texas residents C) 1 bureaucrat for every 4,000 Texas residents D) 1 bureaucrat for every 10,000 Texas residents 4. The execution by the bureaucracy of laws and decisions made by the legislative, executive, or judicial branch, is referred to as A) implementation B) diffusion C) execution of law D) rules 5. How does the size of the Texas bureaucracy compare to other states? A) smaller than most other states B) larger than most other states C) about the same D) Texas does not have a bureaucracy 6. Standards that are established for the function and management of industry, business, individuals, and other parts of government, are called A) regulations B) licensing C) business laws D) bureaucratic law 7. What is the authorization process that gives a company, an individual, or an organization permission to carry out a specific task? A) regulations B) licensing C) business laws D) bureaucratic law 8. The carrying out of rules by an agency or commission within the bureaucracy, is called A) implementation B) rule-making C) licensing D) enforcement 9.
    [Show full text]
  • 65 Pop Culture Trivia Questions and Answers
    Trivia Questions Overview Are you a walking encyclopedia for all things entertainment? Do you pride yourself on knowing the names and order of Kris Jenner‘s offspring? Or can you name all European countries? Look no further, we have provided 4 sections with questions and answers based on various subjects, age and interests. Choose which category or questions you think would be a good fit for your event. These are only a guide, feel free to make your own questions! • 65 Pop Culture Trivia Questions and Answers • 90 Fun Generic Trivia Questions and Answers • 101 Fun Trivia Questions and Answers for Kids • 150+ Hard Trivia Questions and Answers Section A: 65 Pop Culture Trivia Questions and Answers Questions created by Parade magazine, May 14, 2020 by Alexandra Hurtado ➢ Question: What are the names of Kim Kardashian and Kanye West’s kids? o Answer: North, Saint, Chicago and Psalm. ➢ Question: What is Joe Exotic a.k.a the Tiger King’s real name? o Answer: Joseph Allen Maldonado-assage. ➢ Question: Whose parody Prince George Instagram account inspired the upcoming HBO Max series The Prince? o Answer: Gary Janetti. ➢ Question: How many kids does Angelina Jolie have? o Answer: Six (Maddox, Pax, Zahara, Shiloh, Knox and Vivienne). ➢ Question: Who wrote the book that HBO’s Big Little Lies is based on? o Answer: Liane Moriarty. ➢ Question: Who did Forbes name the youngest “self-made billionaire ever” in 2019? o Answer: Kylie Jenner. 1 ➢ Question: How many times did Ross Geller get divorced on Friends? o Answer: Three times (Carol, Emily, Rachel). ➢ Question: Who was the first Bachelorette in 2003? o Answer: Trista Sutter (née Rehn).
    [Show full text]
  • Public Policy Issues Affecting Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Elders
    Outing Age 2010 PUBLIC POLICY ISSUES AFFECTING LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER ELDERS BY JAIME M. GRANT NATIONAL GAY AND LESBIAN TASK FORCE POLICY INSTITUTE WITH GERARD KOSKOVICH, M. SOMJEN FRAZER, SUNNY BJERK, AND LEAD COLLABORATOR, SERVICES & ADVOCACY FOR GLBT ELDERS (SAGE) Outing Age 2010 PUBLIC POLICY ISSUES AFFECTING LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AND TRANSGENDER ELDERS BY JAIME M. GRANT NATIONAL GAY AND LESBIAN TASK FORCE POLICY INSTITUTE WITH GERARD KOSKOVICH, M. SOMJEN FRAZER, SUNNY BJERK, AND LEAD COLLABORATOR, SERVICES & ADVOCACY FOR GLBT ELDERS (SAGE) OUTING AGE 2010 1 Acknowledgements he Task Force is grateful for the generous support of the Arcus Foundation, which funded the research, development and publication of TOuting Age 2010. AARP also provided critical support for this research. This book has been years in the making and has required the careful attention of many talented researchers and advocates. The Task Force greatly appreciates the vision and dedication of Amber Hollibaugh who, in her time as Senior Strategist on Aging at the Task Force, created a national network of advocates and pioneered many of the perspectives and positions herein. We want to thank Task Force interns and fellows whose research was critical to this volume: Ernest Gonzales, Carla Herbitter, Erica Grace Nelson, Tey Meadow, Patrick Paschall, Angie Gambone, Jesse Zatloff, Meredith Palmer and also former Senior Policy Analyst Nicholas Ray. Several experts in LGBT aging helped refine our drafts and hone our perspectives: Dr. Kimberly Acquaviva, Loree Cook-Daniels, and Dr. Brian DeVries. At the Task Force, our resident expert on Aging, Dr. Laurie Young, made essential contributions to the book.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview Transcript
    Transcription: Richard Overton ________________________________________________________________ First of all good morning, and thank you for letting us be here today to interview you. It’s an honor for us and for our program. I want to start by letting folks listening or watching that today is Thursday, September 12th, 2013. My name is James Crabtree and you are Mr. Richard Overton, and we are at your home in Austin, Texas. So that way anybody listening to this knows when and where we did this interview. Sir, thank you again for letting us be here. The first question I always like to ask veterans is please tell us a little bit about your childhood and your life before you went into the military Richard Overton: Well, I’ll tell you I was out in the country then. Where were you born? Richard Overton: I was born out between Bastrop and Lockhart, at the same area Conn is. Did you grow up on a farm or did you grow up in town? Richard Overton: I started growing up in the country, and left there and went to Taylor. After that I went to Dallas. Did you come from a large family? Did you have a lot of siblings? Richard Overton: I had six sisters and four brothers. I was the fourth brother, and all dead except me. What was it like having that many siblings? Richard Overton: It was lovely, but I had to take care of ‘em. My daddy died way back in the 20s I think, somewhere back in there. But anyway, I had to take care of my mother and the other family.
    [Show full text]
  • National Honor and Recognition 1
    National Honor and Recognition 1 National Honor and Recognition • National Honor Societies (p. 1) • National Recognition Societies (p. 1) National Honor Societies The following members of the Association of College Honor Societies have established chapters at Auburn: Alpha Delta Mu (Social Work), Alpha Epsilon (Biosystems Engineering), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Pre-Medicine), Alpha Kappa Delta (Sociology), Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Scholarship), Alpha Phi Sigma (Criminal Justice), Alpha Pi Mu (Industrial Engineering), Alpha Sigma Mu (Metallurgical & Materials Engineering), Beta Alpha Psi (Accounting), Beta Gamma Sigma (Business), Cardinal Key (Junior Leadership), Chi Epsilon (Civil Engineering), Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical and Computer Engineering), Kappa Delta Pi (Education), Iota Delta Sigma (Counselor Education), Lambda Sigma (Sophomore Leadership), Mortar Board (Student Leadership), Omega Chi Epsilon (Chemical Engineering), Omicron Delta Kappa (Student Leadership), Kappa Omicron Nu (Human Sciences), Phi Alpha Theta (History), Phi Beta Kappa (Arts and Sciences), Phi Eta Sigma (Freshman Scholarship), Phi Kappa Phi (Senior Scholarship), Phi Lambda Sigma (Pharmacy Leadership), Phi Sigma Tau (Philosophy), Pi Delta Phi (French), Pi Lambda Sigma (Pre-Law), Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science), Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering), Psi Chi (Psychology), Rho Chi (Pharmacy), Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish), Sigma Gamma Tau (Aerospace Engineering), Sigma Pi Sigma (Physics), Sigma Tau Delta (English), Tau Beta Pi (Engineering), Tau Sigma Delta (Architecture
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2013 Greekgreek Lifelife Springspring 20132013 P a G E 2
    VALDOSTA STATE UNIVE RSITY The Parthenon VOLUME 6, ISSUE 2 SPRING 2013 GreekGreek LifeLife SpringSpring 20132013 P A G E 2 Greek Assembly (Individual Awards) Order of Omega Gamma Chi of the Year Woman of the Year Brittney Reaves Emma Carey Outstanding Greek Achiever of the Year Order of Omega Kyler Dessau Man of the Year Jeremiah Wiggins Advisor of the Year Rebecca Taylor College PanHellenic Council 2012 Outstanding Greek President of the Year Elizabeth Melton New Member of the Year Samantha Higginbotham Interfraternity Council Greek Assembly Outstanding Greek President of the Year 2013 Blaine Hendon New Member of the Year Valdosta State University Greek Life William Mast Thursday, April 25th, 2012 7:00p.m- 9:00p.m National Pan-Hellenic Council Presented by: Greek Ambassadors Outstanding Greek President of the Year Ebone' Lawson College Panhellenic Council Interfraternity Council New Member of the Year National Pan-Hellenic Council William Jimerson Check out our news coverage of the event: 'VSU Recognizes Greek Life' THE PARTHENON VOLUME 6, ISSUE 2 P A G E 3 Greek Assembly (Chapter Awards) Overall Highest GPA Most Improved GPA Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Alpha Phi Beta Sigma Highest New Member GPA Chi Omega Sigma Nu Alpha Kappa Alpha Excellence in Academics & Scholarship Excellence in Service Alpha Delta Pi Chi Omega Delta Sigma Theta Sigma Nu Sigma Nu Delta Sigma Theta Excellence in Campus Involvement Excellence in Chapter Development Chi Omega Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Nu Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma Theta Sigma Gamma Rho Chapters of Merit Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Nu Sigma Gamma Rho Chapters of Excellence Delta Sigma Theta Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Phi Mu Zeta Tau Alpha Most Improved Chapter Chapters of the Year Zeta Tau Alpha Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Chi Omega Phi Beta Sigma Delta Sigma Theta P A G E 4 GreekGreek WeekWeek Greek Ambassadors had a wonderful time planning Greek Week for this past year for our Greek Community.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004-2005 LSU Greek Life Annual Report
    Louisiana State University Office of Greek Affairs Annual Report 2004-2005 33 Office of Greek Affairs Annual Report 2004-2005 Summary Louisiana State University, through the Office of Greek Affairs, seeks to facilitate its Greek community's transformation into a healthy living/learning community based on institution and fraternal values. To achieve this, leadership and skill development for students, professional staff and volunteers is provided to enable each chapter to reach its full potential. Greek Membership The Greek community added 1494 new members during the 2004-2005 academic year for a total of 3449 fraternity and sorority members, 13% of the undergraduate population at LSU. These students, through their fraternity and sorority chapters achieved an overall GPA of 3.000 with the all undergraduate grade point average standing a 2.911. The Interfraternity Council hosted 16 chapters, while adding two colonies Sigma Alpha Mu and Delta Chi fraternities. Delta Tau Delta was a colony for two years and by the decision of the inter/national organization was not chartered and thus left the campus in April. The Panhellenic Council hosted 11 chapters and the National Pan Hellenic Council hosted 7 chapters. Programming The Office of Greek Affairs, PHC, IFC, and NPHC co-sponsored speakers addressing the topics of hazing, leadership development, personal development and alcohol education. Approximately 90% of the Greek community completed mystudentbody.com, the University’s official on-line education program. Annual programs to include EMPOWER, the underclassman leadership retreat; the January Officers’ Training workshop, attending the Southeastern Interfraternity Conference and the Southeastern Panhellenic Conference by IFC and PHC officers and delegates, continued to boost and foster the individual and leadership development of chapter members and officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Campbell CV 2020
    May 2020 JAMES E. CAMPBELL Department of Political Science Home Addresses: 520 Park Hall, North Campus 130 Dorchester Rd, Buffalo, NY 14213 University at Buffalo, SUNY 277 Island Avenue, Peaks Island, ME 04108 Buffalo, NY 14260-4120 E-mail: [email protected] www.polsci.buffalo.edu/facultystaff/campbell/ Phone: 716/844-1549 ACADEMIC POSITIONS UB Distinguished Professor of Political Science (tenured), University at Buffalo, SUNY, 2011-present. Department Chair, 2006-2012. Professor of Political Science (tenured), University at Buffalo, SUNY, 1998-2011. Professor of Political Science (tenured), Louisiana State University, 1992-98. Program Officer, Political Science Program, National Science Foundation, 1992-94. Associate Professor of Political Science (tenured), Louisiana State University, 1988-92. Associate Professor of Political Science (tenured), University of Georgia, 1985-88. Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Georgia, 1980-85. EDUCATION Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1980. Major field: American Politics, Second field: Methodology. M.A., Syracuse University, 1980. A.B., Bowdoin College, 1974, summa cum laude. RESEARCH & TEACHING INTERESTS American Macropolitics Campaigns and Elections American Political Parties Voting Behavior Public Opinion & Polarization Political Participation Election Forecasting Empirical Democratic Theory The American Presidency American Political Economy Political Methodology Electoral Systems BOOKS (RESEARCH MONOGRAPHS) Polarized: Making Sense of a Divided America, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2016. Selected as one of Choice's Outstanding Academic Titles for 2016. Paperback edition with an Afterword, 2018. https://press.princeton.edu/titles/10846.html The American Campaign: U.S. Presidential Campaigns and the National Vote, College Station, TX: Texas A&M University Press, 2000. Second edition, 2008. Cheap Seats: The Democratic Party's Advantage in U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity Sourcebook, 2013-2014 This Sourcebook Is the Property Of
    Alpha Chi Sigma Sourcebook A Repository of Fraternity Knowledge for Reference and Education Academic Year 2013-2014 Edition 1 l Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity Sourcebook, 2013-2014 This Sourcebook is the property of: ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Full Name Chapter Name ___________________________________________________ Pledge Class ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Date of Pledge Ceremony Date of Initiation ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Master Alchemist Vice Master Alchemist ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Master of Ceremonies Reporter ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Recorder Treasurer ___________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________ Alumni Secretary Other Officer Members of My Pledge Class ©2013 Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity 6296 Rucker Road, Suite B | Indianapolis, IN 46220 | (800) ALCHEMY | [email protected] | www.alphachisigma.org Click on the blue underlined terms to link to supplemental content. A printed version of the Sourcebook is available from the National Office. This document may be copied and distributed freely for not-for-profit purposes, in print or electronically, provided it is not edited or altered in any
    [Show full text]
  • University of Cincinnati News Record. Thursday, April 21, 1966. Vol. LIII, No
    University ,of Cincinnati \ NEW-S'.,RECOR'D Vol'. UII Cincinnati, Ohio, Thursday,.April 21, 1966 No. 25 c; Greek Week Begins With UC Grq~ted $6 MilliQn By' Games,~Brew In Woods U. S. Public Health Service The United States Public Health chairman of the University En- in buildings now under construc- Service has granted $6.5 million vironmental Health Council, tion ,such as UC's Renton K. Bro- to uc for a seven year program which has been drawing plans die Science and Engineering Cen- .to establish a University' Center for the fullest utllizeflen of the ter. I for Study of the Human Environ- government support. University officials ~list the im- -ment. Currently 'planned ,work of the mediate purposes of. the Center. This is, the largest operafing Center will be housed in existing as: drawing together and co-or- grant ever received by UC. 'It, buildings at the UC Medical Cen- dinating research and teaching will help underwrite the' oper- ter and on the Clifton campus and (Continued .on Page 2) ation of a University-wide Cen- ter representing ma'ny disci- plines from UC's Clifton cam- pus and UC:'s Medical Center. .StudentCouncil Revisions In addition, city and Federal , health agencies will co-operate in COl11eBefore Student Court the Center's activities for a con- certed attack on elimination or A trial was conducted by the they had no knowledge of the pre- minimization of man-made health Student Court on the issue' of scribed forms. In other words hazards - chemical, physical, or the "Student Council revises" he followed the directions of those psychological.
    [Show full text]
  • Texas Legislature, Austin, Texas, April 24, 1967
    FOR RELEASE: MONDAY PM's APRIL 24, 1967 REMARKS OF VICE PRESIDENT HUBERT H. HUMPHREY TEXAS STATE LEGISLATURE AUSTIN, TEXAS APRIL 24, 1967 This is a very rare experience for me -- to be able to stand here and look out over all these fine Texas faces. Of course, I have had considerable practice looking into Texas faces -- sometimes I get the feeling that whoev·er wrote "The Eyes of Texas rr had me in mind. But what makes this experience so rare is that, this time, I am doing the talking. And I don't mind telling you: You may be in for it. But you don't need to worry. The point has already been made. One of your fellow Texans reminded me this morning that Austin was once the home of William Sidney Porter who wrote the 0. Henry stories -- and he .observed that 0. Henry and I had much in common: 0. Henry stories al'ltfays have surprise endings and in my speeches, the end is always a surprise, too. I am happy to be in Texas once again. As you realize, one of the duties of a Vice President is to visit the capitals of our friendly allies. Believe me; we are very grateful in Washington to have Texas on our side -­ that is, whenever you are. I am pleased today to bring to the members of the Legislature warm personal greetings from the President of the United States. He is on a sad mission today to pay the last respects of our nation to one of the great statesmen in the postwar world -- a man who visited Austin six years ago this month -- former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer of Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • National Bylaws
    1 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA NATIONAL BYLAWS ARTICLE I - NAME The name of this organization shall be Sigma Alpha Iota International Music Fraternity, whose purposes are stated in the Articles of Association. ARTICLE II - GENERAL PROVISIONS Section 1. General Policies and Procedures A. Any Fraternity procedures or obligations, either chapter or individual, which are not specifically defined in these Bylaws, shall be handled in accordance with established procedures as prescribed in appropriate Fraternity publications. B. All chapters shall comply with the policies as set forth in the Chapter Procedures Manual and other Fraternity publications. And C. Any provision in chapter bylaws that conflicts with a provision in the National Bylaws shall be null and void. Section 2. Voting Procedures All national actions voted on by the chapters and the National Officers Conference require an affirmative vote of two-thirds of the ballots cast, except for election of officers at the National Convention which is by majority vote. (See Article X, Section 3.G.) Section 3. Acronyms The following acronyms will be used as appropriate in these Bylaws: A. Sigma Alpha Iota - SAI B. National Executive Board - NEB C. National Officers Conference - NOC D. Member in Training - MIT ARTICLE III - MEMBERSHIP Section l. Categories of Membership A. This Fraternity shall have four categories of membership: Collegiate, Alumnae, Patroness and Distinguished. B. No person who has held membership in Mu Phi Epsilon, Delta Omicron or Phi Beta shall be eligible for any category of membership. Section 2. Collegiate Membership A. Requirements 1. To be eligible for election to collegiate membership in the Fraternity, the proposed candidate shall be: a.
    [Show full text]