Education Directory: Education Associations 1969-1970. INSTITUTION Office of Education (DHEW) , Washington, D.C

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Education Directory: Education Associations 1969-1970. INSTITUTION Office of Education (DHEW) , Washington, D.C DOCUMENT RESUME ED 054 535 EA 003 665 AUTHOR Lonergan, Bobbie D. TITLE Education Directory: Education Associations 1969-1970. INSTITUTION Office of Education (DHEW) , Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Jan 70 NOTE 112p. AVAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Otfice, Washim,:ton, D.C. 20402 (Catalog No. HE 5.210:10001-70, $1.25) EDRS PRICE ME-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DETiCRIPTORS *Colleges; *Directories; *Education; *Honor Societies; Institutions: International Organizations; *Organizations (Groups); Professional Associations; Religious Education ABSTRACT Based on replies to a questionnaire sent by the Office of Education to education associations and organizations, this directory is organized by (1) national and regional education associations; (2) college professional fraternities, honor societies, and recognition societies (national) ; (3) State education associations; (4) foundations; (5) religious education associations; and (6)international education associations.A subject heading index is also provided.(Author/MLF) I r:1) 0M 1 II 4 A, A 11 11 e ISSUED ANNUALLY The EducationDirectory of the Office of Edu ation is issuedannually in the following separate volumes: 0 State G vernments. Public School Systems. Higher Education. Educa- ion Associations. As soon as each volume is off the press, copies may bepurchased through the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Education Associations, was prepared ;r1 the Office of Public Affairs, Office of Education, by Bobbie 0. Lonergan. January 1970 U.S. DEPARTMENT OP HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Office of Education Robert H. FLtich, Secretary James E. Allen Assistant Secretary and Cornmi3F.sioner of Eauration EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONS CONTENTS Page National and Regional Edupatior Associations 1 College Professional Fraternities, Honor Societies, and Rec- ognition Societies (National) 39 State Education Associations . .... ... ... 49 Foundations . 83 Religious Education Assoclat, s 88 International Education Associations 90 Index 93 INTRODUCTORY NOTE The first item in a listing is the organization'sname, followed by the address of headquarters, ifany; the second, name and address of the head (president, chairman, director,etc.); the third, name and address of the secretary; the fourth, title(s) ofthe official periodic publication(s) and frequency of issue. Ifno address appears for the head or the secretary, it is thesame as that for the organization. The frequency of publication is shown byabbreviations: an. (annual); bien.(biennial); Inn. (bimonthly); bw. (biweekly);ir. (irregular); m. (monthly);-nos. (number issued each year); q. (quarterly); sa. (semiannual);sm. (semimonthly); trien. (triennial); w. (weekly). THIS DIRECTORY contains information based upon replies to a questionnaire sent bythe Office of Education to education associations and organi- zations. The fact that an association or organiza- tion is listed in the Directory does not necessarily imply that the Office of Education recommends it. Superintendent of Documents Catalog No. HE 5.210:10001.70 U.S. Government Printing Office Washingten : 1970 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Washington, D.C. 29402 - Price $1.20 NATIONAL AND REGIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONS THE FIRST SECTION covers, in a single alphabetical list, the followingtypes of associations: (1) associations of educators and other persons directly concerned with schools and colleges;(2) community health, service, or social welfare groups that relate certain of theiractivities to school and college programs; (3,' historical, learned, professional, research and scientificorganizations growing out of or related to school and college activities; (4) library andmuseum associations; (5) organizations sponsoring youth group activities in schools and collegesor supplementing school or college program. Accrediting AssociatFon of Bible Colleges.Box 54, Sec.Rubye Kelley, 1243 North Vermont St., Arling- Wheaton, Ill. 60187. ton, Va. 22209. Exec. Dir. John Mostert. PublicationThe Allied Youth, q. Pres.Willard Alkich, Multnomah School of the Bible,American Academy of Arts and Letters, 633West 155th Portland, Oreg. 97220. St., New York, N.Y. 10032. PublicationsNewsletter, q. List of Member Schools, Pres.George F. Kennan. an. List of Publications, an. Sec.Felicia Geffen. Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, The, 1730 PublicationsProceedings, sa. Yearbook. MSt. NW., Washington, D.C. 20036. American Academy of Arts and Sciences.280 Newton Chmn.G. C. Stewart, 1414 Texas Ave., Lubbock, St., Boston, Mass. 02146. Tex. 79401. Pres.Paul Freund. Sec.Dana R. Hart. Sec.Sanborn C. Brown. PublicationsDirectory of Accredited Institutions. erating Criteria, an. PublicationsRecords, an. Bulletin, m. Daedalus, q. Adult Education Associat."--, of the U.S.A., 1225 19 American Academy of Physical Education St. NW., Washington, D.C. 20036. Pres.H. Harrison Clarke, University of Oregon, Eu- Pres.George Aker, Department of Adult Education, gene, Oreg. 97403. Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306. Sec.DorothyR.mohr, Sacramento State College, Exec. Dir.Robert E. Sharer. Sacramento, Calif. 05819. PublicationsAdult Education,q.Adult Leadership, ç. American Academy of Political and Social Science,3937 Washington Newsletter, q. Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf, Inc., Pres.james C. Cha rlesworth. 153735th st. NW., Washington, D.C. 20007. Sec.Norman D. Palmer. Pres.June Miller,University of Kansas, Rainbo PublicationThe Annals, 6 nos. Blvd. at 39th St., Kansas City, Kans. 66103. American Academy of Religion,Wilson College, Chain- Exec. dir.George W. Fellendorf. bersburg, Pa. 17201. PublicationThe Volta Review, 9 nos. Pres.Harry M. Buck, Wilson College, Chambersburg, Allied Youth Inc.,Rosslyn Building, 1901 Fort Myer Pa. 17201. Dr., Rosslyn, Va. 22209. Sec.Milo Milanovich,CarrollCollege, Waukesha, Chmn.Thomas J.Shipp, Lovers Lane Methodist Wisc. 53186. Church, Dallas, Tex. 75209. PublicationsTournal, q. 1 ft 5 2 EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONS American Alumni Council,1707 N St. NW., Washing-1 American Association of Agricultural College Editors, ton, D.C. 20036. Extension Hall, B-5, Auburn University, Auburn, Chmn.ArthurJ.Horton,PrincetonUniversity, Ala, 36830. Princeton, N.J. 08540. Pres.Ralph Hamilton, University of Tennessee, Knox- Pres.Warren Gould, ville, Tenn. 37901. PublicationsA/maMater. bm. Commentary. Sec.Leon McGraw, AmericanAnthropologicalAssociation,1703 New Publi;ationsACE Magazine, q. ACE Newsletter, m. Hampshirr, Ave. NW., Washington, D.C. 20009. American Association of Colleges for Teacher Educa- Pres.Cora DuBois, tion, 1201 16th St, NW., Washington, D,C, 20036. Exec. Sec.Conrad C. Reining, Fres,J, Lawrencr, Walkup, Northern Arizona Uni- PublicationsAmerican Anthroplogist,Newsletter, versity, Flagstaff,Ariz, 86001. Bulletins. Soc.Edward C. Pomeroy. American Association for Extension Education,Box PublicationYearbook, an. 3014, University Station, Eugene, Oreg. 97403. American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, 850 Pres,JohnD. Allan, 32 jacquclyn Rd,, South Wey- Sligo Ave., Silver Spring, Md. 20910, mouth, Mass,02190, Pres.R. laBachmann, WooVirginiaUniversity, Sec.Wayne A, Forester. Morgantown, W. Va. 26506. PublicationThe American Criminologist,12 nos, Scc,Charles W. Bliven, American Association for Gifted Children,Inc., Trhiity Publication American Journal of Pharmaceutical Edw University, San Antonio, Tex. 78212. cation, 5nos. HeadHarold F. Clark, Teachers College, Columbia American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Ad- University, Ncw York, N.Y. 10027. missionsOfficers,1225ConnecticutAve., NW., Sec.Pauline Brooks Williamson, Washington, D.C.20036, American Association for Health, Physical Education, Pres,Harold Temmer, University of California, San and Recreation (NEA),1201 16th St. NW., Washing- Diego, Calif. 92037. ton, D.C. 20036. Sec.J. Douglas Conner. Pres.John M. Cooper, Indiana University, Blooming- PublicationsCollege and University, q. Newsletter,q. ton, Ind. 47401. American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business, Exec. sec.Carl A. Troester, Jr. 101North Skinker Blvd., Prince Hall, St. Louis, Mo. PublicationJournal of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation,9 nos. Pr6es.1-3130.3 aul V. Grambsch, University of Minnesota, American Association for Public Information, Education, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455. and Research, 1010Vermont Ave NW.,Washington, Sec.Cyril C. Ling. D.C. 20005. PublicationsAACSB Bulletin, 3 nos. Directory, an. HeadWilliam Marshall. American Association of Commercial College, see United PublicationThe Businessman's Guide to Government Business Snhools Association Information and Advice, Tools of Economic Analy-American Association of Criminology, Inc.,Box 3014, sis, University Station, Eugene, Oreg. 974103. American Association for State and Local History,1315 Pres.Wayne A. Ryllun, Box 432, Dunnellen, N.J., Eighth Ave, South, Nashville, Tenn. 37203 08812. Dir.WilliamT. Alderson, Jr., 132Ninth Ave. North, Sec.W. A. Forester, Nashville, Tenn. 37203. PublicationsThe American Criminologist, m. Leaders PublicationsHistory news, m. Directory, bien. in Practical Criminology in America. an. American Association for the Advancement of Sci-American Association of Dental Schools,211 East ence.1515 Massachusetts Ave. NW., Washington, D.C. Chicago Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60611. 20005 Pres.Charles A. McCallum, University of Alabama, Pres.H. Bentley Glass. 1919 Seventh Ave. South, Birmingham, Ala. 35233.
Recommended publications
  • Personalities Behind the Titles Ethel Overholt Iowa State College
    Volume 18 Article 2 Number 5 The Iowa Homemaker vol.18, no.5 1938 Personalities Behind the Titles Ethel Overholt Iowa State College Follow this and additional works at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker Part of the Home Economics Commons Recommended Citation Overholt, Ethel (1938) "Personalities Behind the Titles," The Iowa Homemaker: Vol. 18 : No. 5 , Article 2. Available at: http://lib.dr.iastate.edu/homemaker/vol18/iss5/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Iowa State University Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The oI wa Homemaker by an authorized editor of Iowa State University Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Intimate glimpses of Home Economics faculty women reveal Personalities Behind the Titles sity of Chicago, Chicago Art Institute, by Ethel Overholt Art Student's League of New York and ~ the- New-York School of Fine and Ap­ member of Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi plied Art, is a member of Delta Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Delta Phi Delta and is listed in Women's Who's Delta and Omicron Nu. Who. Favorite hobbies of Miss Hansen, who A collection of pressed glass, on dis­ was born in Denmark, are collecting play in the foyer of Home Economics antique furniture, writing poetry, and Hall this fall, represents the favorite painting for which she has received hobby of Mrs. Ness. Superintendent of recognition. Her paintings have been the Iowa State Fair art salon for 12 exhibited at the Joslyn Memorial in years, she has brought the prize winners Omaha, in Chicago, and at the Iowa from the fair to the Memorial Union State Fair Art Salon where she has re­ exhibit each fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Orthodoxy in American Jewish Life1
    ORTHODOXY IN AMERICAN JEWISH LIFE1 by CHARLES S. LIEBMAN INTRODUCTION • DEMOGRAPHIC CHARACTERISTICS OF ORTHODOXY • EARLY ORTHODOX COMMUNITY • UNCOMMITTED ORTHODOX • COM- MITTED ORTHODOX • MODERN ORTHODOX • SECTARIANS • LEAD- ERSHIP • DIRECTIONS AND TENDENCIES • APPENDLX: YESHIVOT PROVIDING INTENSIVE TALMUDIC STUDY A HIS ESSAY is an effort to describe the communal aspects and institutional forms of Orthodox Judaism in the United States. For the most part, it ignores the doctrines, faith, and practices of Orthodox Jews, and barely touches upon synagogue hie, which is the most meaningful expression of American Orthodoxy. It is hoped that the reader will find here some appreciation of the vitality of American Orthodoxy. Earlier predictions of the demise of 11 am indebted to many people who assisted me in making this essay possible. More than 40, active in a variety of Orthodox organizations, gave freely of their time for extended discussions and interviews and many lay leaders and rabbis throughout the United States responded to a mail questionnaire. A number of people read a draft of this paper. I would be remiss if I did not mention a few by name, at the same time exonerating them of any responsibility for errors of fact or for my own judgments and interpretations. The section on modern Orthodoxy was read by Rabbi Emanuel Rackman. The sections beginning with the sectarian Orthodox to the conclusion of the paper were read by Rabbi Nathan Bulman. Criticism and comments on the entire paper were forthcoming from Rabbi Aaron Lichtenstein, Dr. Marshall Ski are, and Victor Geller, without whose assistance the section on the number of Orthodox Jews could not have been written.
    [Show full text]
  • Wertheimer, Editor Imagining the Seth Farber an American Orthodox American Jewish Community Dreamer: Rabbi Joseph B
    Imagining the American Jewish Community Brandeis Series in American Jewish History, Culture, and Life Jonathan D. Sarna, Editor Sylvia Barack Fishman, Associate Editor For a complete list of books in the series, visit www.upne.com and www.upne.com/series/BSAJ.html Jack Wertheimer, editor Imagining the Seth Farber An American Orthodox American Jewish Community Dreamer: Rabbi Joseph B. Murray Zimiles Gilded Lions and Soloveitchik and Boston’s Jeweled Horses: The Synagogue to Maimonides School the Carousel Ava F. Kahn and Marc Dollinger, Marianne R. Sanua Be of Good editors California Jews Courage: The American Jewish Amy L. Sales and Leonard Saxe “How Committee, 1945–2006 Goodly Are Thy Tents”: Summer Hollace Ava Weiner and Kenneth D. Camps as Jewish Socializing Roseman, editors Lone Stars of Experiences David: The Jews of Texas Ori Z. Soltes Fixing the World: Jewish Jack Wertheimer, editor Family American Painters in the Twentieth Matters: Jewish Education in an Century Age of Choice Gary P. Zola, editor The Dynamics of American Jewish History: Jacob Edward S. Shapiro Crown Heights: Rader Marcus’s Essays on American Blacks, Jews, and the 1991 Brooklyn Jewry Riot David Zurawik The Jews of Prime Time Kirsten Fermaglich American Dreams and Nazi Nightmares: Ranen Omer-Sherman, 2002 Diaspora Early Holocaust Consciousness and and Zionism in Jewish American Liberal America, 1957–1965 Literature: Lazarus, Syrkin, Reznikoff, and Roth Andrea Greenbaum, editor Jews of Ilana Abramovitch and Seán Galvin, South Florida editors, 2001 Jews of Brooklyn Sylvia Barack Fishman Double or Pamela S. Nadell and Jonathan D. Sarna, Nothing? Jewish Families and Mixed editors Women and American Marriage Judaism: Historical Perspectives George M.
    [Show full text]
  • WSU Student Organization Rosters 1937-1949
    List of Recognized Sororities at Wayne University in good standing November 1, 1937 Name of Sorority Alpha Sigma Tau March 4, 1925- x x' ~Alpha Theta Sigma x I I , /i Del te. Gammi Chi Decen~er 6, 1926 x rI Intersority Council December 6, 1926 x Lambda Kappa Sigma November 12, 1930- x x Mu Phi Epsilom Aprl1 3, 1936 x Omega Delta Chi Februe.ry 25, 1932 Pi. Kappa Sigma November 18, 1937' x I Sigma Rho Chi November 20, 1934 x ~ Zeta Chi December 6, 1926 x *No reports from these organizations for 1937-38. List of Reco€!,nized Fraternities at Wayne University in good stsnding No~ember 1, 1937 . Organization Heports Name of Fraternity Date of Recognition 1936-J7 1937-Ja *Alpha Delta Psi Recognized x Alpha Phi Alpha. Recognized (No date) x Arabs March 4, 1926 x x ·,phege. December 6, 1926 x x ~psilon Sigma December 12, 1926 X X *Gamma Phi Delta Jme 10, 1927 X ~o~a Eps~lon Phi - Probation - April 26, 1932 *Kap:pe. Chi Probation - Me.reh 19, 1926 x . Phi Alpha Recognized (No date) X *l.'i Sigma Alpha November 20, 1931 X raf Delta October u.,. 1934 X X *Rho Pi Phi January 21, 1930 X *Shahs No~ember 15, 1926 X Sphinx February 25, 1927 X X " / ... *No reports from theSe organizations for 19.37-38 Other Student Organizations in regard to whose recognition there is no evidence in the ofrioe of the Dean of Students. Organization Report Name ofOrganizat!on 1936-27' 19;7-J8 Association of Women Students N6 No Engineering Society X No French Club No No Gas House Gang No date X X German Olub No No .-..
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • The Jewish Star
    Yeshiva University ordains 190 new rabbis Page 11 Shalhevet welcomes new principal Page 4 David Seidemann returns Page 16 Starving souls: Q &A with Rabbi Dovid Goldwasser Page 23 THE JEWISH STAR VOL 9, NO 10 ■ MARCH 12, 2010 / 26 ADAR 5770 WWW.THEJEWISHSTAR.COM Prison-bound Brooklyn man guilty of abuse By Michael Orbach In what could have been the strangest mo- ment in the trial of Baruch Mordechai Lebo- vits, Assistant District Attorney Miss Gregory turned to a witness for the defense, a chas- sidishe man, and asked if he knew what it meant to be a traitor. Not how Yissocher Beryl Ashkenazi, once a rebbe to the boy who brought the charges against Lebovits, asked Gregory in halting English what the word “traitor” meant. Undeterred, Gregory, who is black, con- Bubby tinued. “Do you understand the concept of me- sira?” she asked. The irony of a non-Jewish prosecutor ex- plaining a halachic concept to a rabbi may used to do it have been lost on the 30 supporters of Lebo- vits who fi lled the room at Brooklyn Criminal Court — men and women clutching Tehillim Photo by Janette Pellegrini and Siddurim. The ADA was referring to the Can’t believe it’s Pesach already? Inside the Gourmet Glatt Pesach store in Cedarhurst. pressure Lebovits’ victim faced in coming to court to press charges against his abuser. By Tova Ross The recent trend of specially formu- Moments later, the trial took a shocking Pure chametz lated kosher-for-Passover foods, designed turn when Gregory asked Ashkenazi if he “They tried to kill us, we won, let’s to offer more edible and sophisticated knew a particular Brooklyn boy.
    [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]
  • ACHS Member Societies
    ACHS Certified Member Honor Societies Society Field Alpha Beta Gamma Business Alpha Chi All Academic Fields Alpha Epsilon Agricultural, Food, and Biological Engineering Alpha Epsilon Delta Premedical Alpha Epsilon Rho Electronic Media Alpha Eta Mu Beta Biomedical Engineering Alpha Iota Delta Decision Sciences and Information Systems Alpha Kappa Delta Sociology Alpha Kappa Mu All Academic Fields Alpha Lambda Delta First-Year Success Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Alpha Pi Mu Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Lambda Continuing Education and Lifelong Learning Alpha Sigma Mu Metallurgy and Materials Engineering General Scholarship - Jesuit Institutions of Higher Alpha Sigma Nu Education Beta Gamma Sigma Business and Management Beta Kappa Chi Natural Sciences and Mathematics Library & Information Studies and Information Beta Phi Mu Technology Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Chi Sigma Iota Professional Counseling General Scholarship in Colleges and Universities Delta Epsilon Sigma with a Catholic Tradition Delta Mu Delta Business Administration Delta Tau Alpha Agriculture Epsilon Pi Phi Emergency Management and Homeland Security Epsilon Pi Tau Professions in Technology Gamma Theta Upsilon Geography Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Kappa Omicron Nu Human Sciences Kappa Tau Alpha Journalism and Mass Communication Lambda Pi Eta Communication Lambda Sigma Student Leadership, Scholarship and Service Mortar Board Scholarship, Leadership and Service Mu Kappa Tau Marketing National Society of Scabbard and Reserve Officer Training Corps Blade ACHS Certified
    [Show full text]
  • The B.G. News May 13, 1958
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 5-13-1958 The B.G. News May 13, 1958 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The B.G. News May 13, 1958" (1958). BG News (Student Newspaper). 1422. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/1422 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. Weather Thought For The Day Outlook—Mostly sunny today and Never try to reason tho preju- tomorrow, with HUM possibility ot mis dice out of a man.—It was not for tho next few days. reasoned into him. and cannot Lmperataree—■ th. high 70 ■ or bo reasoned out low 10's. with lows of Mar SO. Qfyt % <§. £t Sydney Smith "OHIO'S BEST DAILY COLLEGE NEWSPAPER —OCKA. 1IM VoL 42 Bowling GrMn State University. Bowling Green. Ohio. Tuesday, May 13. 1958 No. 47 May Queen, Court, Class Representatives Shakespearean Tragedy, 'Macbeth/ To Be Chosen May 21 The student body will choose new upperclass offic- ers and the 1968 May Queen and her Court in an all-cam- Opens 4-Day Run Tomorrow Evening pus election May 21, announc- Tomorrow will see the opening of the fifth and last ma- ed Peg Faze, chairman of jor production of the season, "Macbeth." Jeffrey Lynn, star the Student Elections Board.
    [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]
  • 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]
  • Colonial Echo, 1937
    The Colonial Echo 1937 • ROGER B. CHILD • EDITOR • • FRANCIS REN DEDICATION • This 1937 Colonial Echo is dedicated to J. Wilfred Lambert who, as Dean of Freshmen, has performed his office with pa- tience and understanding, and who offers to each entering student an intelligent guidance, a helpful friendliness and a vital idealism born of his own deep- rooted faith in the College of William and Mary. DEAN J. WILFRED LAMBERT Views of the College The Board of Visitors The Officers of Administration The Officers of Instruction DE COLLEGIO Haec libelli pars, quae ad res Collegii ipsius atque eius curatores praeceptores- que pertmet, summo konorum cursus aiscrimine servato, multo tamen plus quam seriem graauum munerumque acadenncorum indicat. Proponit enim eos qui res maximas gesserunt litterarias et qui nunciam luvenes mstituunt m d-octrmas plurimas, quarum quidem ratio deliberandi libera fecundaque non est ininiina. THE COLLEGE OF THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY It Is always difficult to obtain views of the college that are new and different from those that have been used before. But in this section of the book, an attempt has been made to choose the pictures in the interests of good scenic representation, and best possible compo- sition, though restricted to so few of the build- ings for subject matter. THE PRESIDENT'S HOUSE The President's house was built in 1732 and has been the home of the successive presidents of the college. This house is a fine example of eighteenth century Virginian Architecture, and was restored in 193! by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. THE WREN COURTYARD attrac- The Wren Courtyard is one of the most tive spots In the college, and gives a pronounced are Old World impression.
    [Show full text]