DOCSLIB.ORG

March 1963 N

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March 1963 N u 0 F D E L T A s G M A p I University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ....I PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRATERNITY FOUNDED 1907 MARCH 1963 N. Emmons, Galen T. Goewey, William E. Huntley, Kenneth D. Loeffler, Sidney Nemetz, Kenneth C. Streibig, Mario A. Taddeo, Robert J. Tompa, and John A. Trathen. 24th Grand Chapter Congress AWAITING YOU: At the beautiful Bedford Springs Ho­ tel your day will be filled with most informative and interesting fraternal meetings, and a chance to: golf on the 18 hole championship course, swim in either the outdoor or indoor pools, ride one of the many horses in the THE GUGGENHEIM Memorial Library is located on a nine acre hotel's stables, estate at Monmouth College. play tennis on the hotel's courts, dance nightly in the Crystal Room of the hotel, Delta Sigma Beta held several dinner­ Shay, Leon E. Smock, George C. Truncel­ enjoy other games such as billiards, dances during the college year, and also lito, Jr., Vincent J. Vanacore, Jr., Peter ping pong, croquet, badminton, entered a rocketship in the float parade. F. Van lderstine, Shayne D. Weir, and horseshoes, and shuffleboard, all of From their efforts in developing a well Karl Wohl. Faculty initiates were: Robert which are obtainable on the hotel rounded program of professional and so­ M. Benham, William J. Brennan, Edward grounds. cial activities, the members of Delta Sigma Beta firmly established themselves at Monmouth College. The members of Delta Sigma Beta are Advance Reservation confident that through the continued ef­ DELTA SIGMA PI 24th GRAND CHAPTER CONGRESS forts and guidance of Dr. William G. Van Note, president of Monmouth College; Bedford Springs Hotel, Bedford, Pa. Dr. Kenneth C. Streibig, dean of admin­ August 19-22, 1963 istration; Dr. George W. Nee!, dean of faculty; Mr. Irving J. Shapiro, registrar; To The Central Office of Delta Sigma Pi Mr. Robert Hogg, director of student ac­ 330 S. Campus Avenue tivities; Mr. Edward N. Emmons, director Oxford, Ohio of placement; and Mr. Alfred K. Brown, Dear Brothers: faculty advisor and member of Delta I am enclosing my check for $ .... ...... ($10.00 per person) to cover the Registration Sigma Pi, that the organization will con­ Fee of the 24th Grand Chapter Congress and to guarantee my room reservations at the tinue to operate in complete accord with Bedford Springs Hotel. the standards established by Delta Sigma Name 0 • •• 0 •• 0 • • •• • 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 0 •••••••••••• 0 ••• Chapter ........ ........ Pi. On October 27, 1962, the goal of Delta Address ....... ...... .... .......... .. ................................. City and State 0 0 Sigma Beta members was achieved as the ••• • • •••••••••••••• 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 0 0 ••• 0. 0 0 ••• 0 • • • 0 •••••••••• following undergraduates and faculty be­ Others for whom I am submitting Registration Fees are: came charter members of Epsilon Pi & 0 N arne Address 0 Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi: Melvyn L. •• ••••• ••••• 0. 0 •• 0 • • ••••• 0 ••••••••••••••••••• 0. 0 0 0 •••••• 0 . Benson, William H. Burket, Walter L. 0 0 0 0 0 ••••••• •••• • •• 0 •••• 0 ••••• ••• •• 0 •• • 0 0 0 •••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••• 0. 0. 0 Church, Jr., William M. Dambach, Jeffrey C. Herold, Roger T. Jensen, John P. •••• • ••••• 0 •••••• 0 •••• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••• Knieriem, William Lauth, Harrold Man­ .... .. ... .... ....... ..... ..... ............................ ................ ger, John J. Martini, John E. Matthews, ........................................................................... Jr., Edward Nesbitt, Joseph W. O'Neill, Note: Hotel Reservation Forms will be sent to you upon receipt of this Advance Reserva­ Bruce Prebut, Clifford P. Reeves, David tion Form at The Central Office. S. Robinson, Joel Rothbart, Charles F. ___________________________________________________________ JI 70 The March, 1963, ISSUE of We Ate Ready for Your Reservations! ALL OF THE PLANS for the 24th THE PROGRAM: THE COST: Grand Chapter Congress of Delta Sigma Monday, August 19, 1963 As usual, there will be a Registration Pi are complete and we are now ready to Fee of $10.00 per person payable at the accept your reservations. Full informa­ Registration time that you make your Advance Reser­ tion about the convention and a form Opening Business Session vation. This is a separate fee to cover for making your reservations follow: Dinner Reception extra activities of the Grand Chapter Regional Gatherings Congress and DOES NOT apply on the THE PLACE: following room and meal cost: The beautiful mountain resort, the Tuesday, August 20, 1963 Bedford Springs Hotel, at Bedford, Breakfast Room, meals, tax, tips- Pennsylvania is the location of this Chapter and Alumni Club Panels Single $22.60 per day (3 Day Con­ Luncheon Grand Chapter Congress. Bedford is six vention $67.80) miles from the Bedford outlet of the Recreation Pennsylvania Turnpike and is 100 miles Stag Party & Yellow Dog Initiation Double $19.50 per day-per person east of Pittsburgh and 200 miles west of Doe Party and Pink Poodle Initia- · (3 Day Convention $58.50 per Philadelphia. tion person) Wednesday, August 21, 1963 Triple $17.20 per day-per person THE TIME: Breakfast (3 Day Convention $51.60 per The height of the vacation season has Chapter and Alumni Club Panels person) been selected, Monday through Thurs­ Luncheon Children occupying same room as day, August 19-22, 1963. It is antici­ Regional Round Table Meetings parents using roll-away beds: pated that all delegates will arrive follow­ Initiation of Honorary Member-at- ing the noon hour on Monday, August Large Under 10 years of age-$9.10 19, in time for the first business session Grand Chapter Congress Banquet per day that will begin at 3: 30 P.M., and depart Over 10 years of age-$13.30 on Thursday, August 22, after the Fare· Thursday, August 22, 1963 per day well Luncheon being held at 12:00 Breakfast Noon. This will provide three full days Final Business Session Family suite (two rooms-one bath) of business, fellowship and recreation. Farewell Luncheon $17.20 per day-per person re­ gardless of age. MAKE RESERVATION NOW: Our ability to plan for your utmost enjoyment is contingent upon our know­ ing just how many Deltasigs and their families will be in attendance. Accord­ ingly, the sooner everyone makes his or her Advance Reservation, the better chance we have of having everything in readiness for a superb convention. Make your · Advance Reservation to­ day using the form that follows. Please be sure and include your $10.00 Regis­ tration Fee as no accommodations will be guaranteed without it. Should you find it impossible to attend the conven­ tion at a later date the $10.00 Advance Registration Fee will be refunded, pro­ vided that you notify us at least three weeks prior to the Grand Chapter Con­ gress. Hotel reservation forms will be sent upon receipt of the Advance Reser­ THIS ATTRACTIVE OUTDOOR POOL and the colonial facade of the Bedford Springs vation Form and Registration Fee at Hotel will be the first things to meet the eyes of the Deltasigs participating in the 24th Grand Chapter Congress in August. The Central Office. The DELTASIG of DELTA SIGMA PI 71 JOY was everywhere as the children picked up their toys and refreshments of the Alpha Theta Chapter Christmas Party for orphans in Cincinnati, Ohio. The program began with Bob Schreve of WCPO TV, the idol of Cincinnati children, as he amused the children with his zany antics. Mr. Schreve then pre­ sented a movie by those ambassadors of laughter- "The Three Stooges." For a full hour, laughter prevailed and for that same length of time every child in at­ tendance was transported from the same everyday surroundings to that mystical land somewhere over the rainbow. As the movie ended, everyone in attendance knew that this truly, tis the season of great joy. Like all normal children having fun, it took its toll, for every child's appetite had increased to a point whereby when Santa Is a Business M·an the refreshments were served every child made that momentous decision to over­ eat. With cupcakes by the hundreds­ "Yes there is a Santa Claus!" sentiment expressed in every donation of which were furnished by mothers, wives, We at Alpha Theta Chapter at Cin­ Cincinnati businessmen. Everything was sisters, and girl friends of actives and cinnati set out to prove the above state­ now ready. The doors were then swung alumni- staring them in the face, who ment for the benefit of all the children open and in came hundreds of curious wouldn't overeat a little? Coca-cola was at the St. Aloysius Orphanage. On the children. Their ages ranged from three consumed like it was going out of style. first day of December, we began contact­ to fifteen, and they all bad one thing in But when all was gone, the children had ing businessmen in the Greater Cincin­ common which was the substitution of changed very little except that their faces nati area to solicit donations so that the a family of hundreds for one of conven­ possessed a slight tint of green. guardian of Christmas at the orphanage tional size. Their faces could easily be Now came the big moment, the exam· would not be forgotten, for we all know read: "What's going on?", "Santa ination of Santa's gifts. Footballs, basket­ that Christmas is not for children; it is Came!", "What did he leave us?", "What balls, baseballs, dolls, games, and cloth· children. Nothing can replace the excite­ did he leave me?", "Is it true?", and ing of all shapes, colors, and sizes were ment, the surprise, or the happiness ex­ "Boy I'm happy!" As they slowly settled cluttering the floor. A Zenith portable pressed on a child's face when he finds back to reality of the situation, the pro­ stereo and a couple of radios were also that Santa Claus bas been there and gram began.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • When in the Course of Human Events
    VOL. 113 - NO. 33 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, AUGUST 14, 2009 $.30 A COPY Maverick Square Renaissance Party, When in the Course of Human Events Now thru August 16 by Justin Williams Many historians agree, divide it among the many, have finally triggered a the United States of Ameri- distributing to every one ex- states right revolt. Thirty- can was founded with feder- actly the functions he is seven states have proposed alism at its core. This meant competent to.” a resolution to exert their that each state would have Federalism, through the state as sovereign. And more it’s own jurisdiction to gov- competition between states are expected to follow. ern its citizens on all ac- for taxpayers, gave citizens The Governor of Texas, counts that were not granted of the United States another Rick Perry (R), has been one to the federal government or mechanism to check their of the staunchest supporters banned to the states. governments — and that of reinstitutionalizing state A “state” is defined by was with their feet. But, like rights ever since legislation Merriam-Webster as “a po- other well-intended pro- was proposed by the federal litically organized body of grams, it didn’t take long for government to socialize people usually occupying a the federal government to health care. He stated, “that definite territory; especially: encroach upon this vital our federal government has one that is sovereign” [em- principle. become oppressive in its phasis theirs]. But it is clear One example of this is the size, its intrusion into the that the states that were legislation called the lives of our citizens, and its once near-independent bod- No Child Left Behind Act, interference with the af- ies are now nowhere near which brought blankets of fairs of our state...” and sug- sovereign.
    [Show full text]
  • Nava Criticizes Board for Choice Sabbatical Change Rejected
    ROLLING NEWSROOM-Tha new newspaper technology is on view by appointment for journalism professors, high school journalism advisors and selected advanced journalism classes. The Mobile Technology Laboratory, sponsored by the Gannett Foundation, will be on campus from Wednesday to Friday. ISUndial photo bsMWf* Holicker) Nava criticizes board for choice by Russ Britt Los Angelee School Board President Howard Millo- has betrayed the Mexican-Americans in the recent strugfi^ by the board to replace Diane Watson, Dr. Julian Nava said Tuesday. Nava, a member of the school board and a CSUN history professor, called Miller's switch from his original vote for a Mexican-American candidate to a black candidate an action to further his own political career rather than pursue what is in the beet intereet fm- the school board. Nava, who will not run for re- dectitni in June, ia now the only Mexican-American school board member. Since a Mexican- JuKan Nava American is not replacing Wataon, it ia unUkdy Mexican- Boler Jr. to the vacated poet. IRAN/AN POUTICS-Studenta discuss the set up by Iranian students outside Sienra Hall. Americans will be rcpreaented Bolsr, a member and otBeat oi the situation in Iran in front of an information table (DaHy Sundial photo) after the elections on the school NAACP, is rector of the board, Nava aud. Episcopal Church of the Advent Miller switched hia vote after in Loe Angelee. mote than 26 previoua votea for Nava says regardleea of the Sabbatical change rejected Mexiean-American repreaan- outcome oi the June election, he tative Rev. Valiac Mardinwian wiU step down from his aeat on by Cindy Shannon sabbatical leaves received four yea aad 63 no by voting for Rita Walters, a the achool board and poraue a anawers.
    [Show full text]
  • The Border Vidette
    The Border Vidette Spring 2021 Volume I, Number 3 1 Ink Slinger (editor) Doug Hocking [email protected] Printer’s Devil Jonathon Donahue [email protected] Cochise County Corral Sheriff - Doug Hocking Deputy Sheriff - Dennis “Nevada” Smith Recorder of Marks and Brands - Gary Smith Keeper of the Chips - Debbie Hocking Round Up Foreman - Liz Severn Corral Rep - Dennis “Nevada” Smith Corral Rep - Doug Hocking Trail Boss - Ilona Smerekanich The Border Vidette is published quarterly by the Cochise County Corral of the Westerners. The Corral meets at 7 p.m. the first Thursday of each month at Schieffelin Hall, Tombstone. Schieffelin Hall was built in 1881 as a theater and lodge of the Freemasons. King Solomon Lodge Number 5 still meets upstairs. The Corral is dedicated to preserving Western Frontier History and Legend and to having a good time while doing so. Membership in the Corral is $20 and entitles the Ranch Hand to attend talks on the Old West, join us on Trail Rides (by automobile) to sites of historic interest, and to our publications: The Fremont Street Mail, a monthly newsletter, and the Border Vidette, our journal. More information about the Corral can be found at www.CochiseCountyCorral.org and about Westerners International at http://www.westerners- international.org/ The Border Vidette accepts interesting articles about Western Frontier History no matter how short. Articles should be sourced and accompanied by endnotes. An unlimited number of photos (JPG preferred) may accompany the article. If the author has the rights to the article, the Border Vidette is willing to republish it.
    [Show full text]
  • This Article First Appeared in Vierundzwanzigfteljahrsfchrift Der
    This article first appeared in Vierundzwanzigfteljahrsfchrift der Internationalen Maultrommelvirtuofengenoffenschaft (VIM for short) in issue 6 and is published with the kind permission of Frederick Crane The Trump in the Movies up to 1997 by Frederick Crane If you're like me, there's a little sensor built into your nervous system that, whenever the slightest hint of that unique sound of a trump is detected, in a recording, on radio, on TV, in a movie, switches into full command mode, shutting off all irrelevant signals--other sights and sounds, including whatever pressing matters your spouse is trying to talk to you about--and focuses your entire consciousness on that sound. The utter uniqueness of the trump's sound helps. Guitars, lutes, and mandolins all sound somewhat alike; pipe organs, reed organs, and electronic organs are similar to a degree; but nothing sounds like the trump. Combine such an alertness to the trump's sound with a lifelong compulsion to make files, and you've pretty much got me pegged. What follows is merely the disgorging of the contents of my TRUMP IN THE MOVIES file. I have distributed these ninety-odd films into six categories: Animated Cartoons, Westerns, Modern Rural Settings, Comedy, Drama and Biography, and Documentaries and Instruction. These will be discussed in turn, followed by my conclusions and a checklist of films. Not all of these titles can easily be categorized; I don't guarantee that I've got it right. And there are quite a few films that I have not seen or have seen only in part; the discussion of these will be brief.
    [Show full text]
  • Filmfreunde! Sound
    ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletterDIGITAL EDITION Nr. 366 - 06/17Oktober 2017 Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 11 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 06/17 (Nr. 366) Oktober 2017 editorial Hallo Laserdisc- und DVD-Fans, lich in allerfeinstem “Dolby Atmos”- uns. Es war alles zusammen eine unge- liebe Filmfreunde! Sound. Und klingeln jetzt noch die Oh- heuer schöne und aufregende Zeit – ren! Damit dieses Event ohne Probleme aber trotzdem waren wir erleichtert, als Spätestens wenn Sie den neuen Text über die Bühne ging, bedurfte es einem das alles dann vorüber war. Denn mit unserer Kolumnistin Anna lesen, wer- gewissen Zeitaufand, der natürlich zu zunehmendem Alter steckt man eine den Sie merken, mit welch großer Ver- Lasten des Newsletters ging. Alsdann solche Durststrecke nicht mehr so ein- spätung wir mit Ausgabe 366 unseres folgte das “Fantasy Filmfest”, das uns fach weg! Und die Arbeit, die sich wäh- Newsletters an den Start gehen. Da ist wie jedes Jahr zum Dauergucken ver- rend dieser Festival-Season im Büro die Rede von anstehenden Wahlen in pflichtete. Was uns wiederum daran anhäuft, wird leider auch nicht weniger. deutschen Landen. Und die sind mitt- erinnert, dass wir nach wie vor unseren Aber wir haben es geschafft und dür- lerweile längst schon wieder Geschich- Bericht vom Vorjahresfestival schuldig fen uns jetzt auf ein recht entspanntes te. Nichtsdetotrotz hat sich an der Ak- sind. Immerhin haben wir die Online- Jahresende freuen.
    [Show full text]
  • TEMPLES Daytime’ 30 Be Throttled (Kxwn for Some Murder Consisted Largely of the Fighting Windows Were Brok- 1.64 Go.” ' Ing on Campus
    - WT r fV v - . \ ■ ■.' \ A • I 'V THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1870 ■ A, -1 PAOB TWENTY-FOUR' lTOanrl)f]f0t?r lEn^nins W^rali ATtntge Dally Net PrcM Ron The Weather r o r H m W M k D n M April 11, leie Cloudy, rain, aoattand Onaw The Mane heater Community Manchester Chess Club will Manchester WAXES will have derahowers through tonight; low About Town Y wHl sponsor a mlnl-tour on play 10-second moves at Its a goodwill meeting Sunday at 40 to 45. Tomorrow buootnlng, Wednesday starting from the Y meeting tonight at 6:30 at Iona 3 p.m. at Restland Farms, 15,94« moaUy runny, mild; Mgh in DMn Harry fi. Ckxli, and at 79 N. Main St. at 10 ajn. Hall, Regent St. Dr. Joseph Branford. Reservations may bo 60r. Sunday’! outlook — fair. oouiwdon Mtei Oall Patrick Hif tour wHI Include the CS>e- Pla'tz, at last week’s meeting, made toy, contacting Mrs. John MancheUer-—A .City of Village Charm and RiOfiald <31nton of Manchea- ney Homestead and the Cheney played 13 boards slmultaneou^y Pavelack, 33 Raddtng St. tar Oonun'unlty C3oHeg« will at- and won all games. He is plan­ mlU, followed by lunch at the VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 174 (TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1970 (Olaaatflrd Advertirljig on Page 85) tand tha Naw England Junior Manchester Country Club. Res- ning another such event next Miss Patricia Lessard, daugh­ V PRICE TEN CENTS OoUaga Studant Parsmuial As- ervatfons are to be In by Friday month.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections James
    University of Oklahoma Libraries Western History Collections James Garner Collection Garner, James (1928–2014). Scripts, 1956–2002. 11 feet. Actor. James Garner's personal collection of autographed television and film scripts (1956– 2002), including Support Your Local Sheriff, The Rockford Files, Bret Maverick, and Move Over, Darling, and others. ____________________________________ The James Garner Collection is on permanent display in the Western History Collections reading room. Box 1 Item: 1. One Little Indian, 1972. Signed, with bookplate. First draft. 2. Sunset, 1987. Signed, with bookplate. 3. Sledge, 1969. Signed, with bookplate. 4. The Racing, 1970. Signed, with bookplate. 5. Shrink, 1993. Signed, with bookplate. Production draft. 6. A Winter Visitor, 1999. Signed, with bookplate. Fourth draft. 7. Streets of Laredo 1, 1995. Signed, with bookplate. Final draft. 8. Streets of Laredo 2, 1995. Signed, with bookplate. Final draft. 9. Support Your Local Sheriff, 1968. Signed, with bookplate. 10. Support Your Local Sheriff, 1968. Signed, with bookplate. 11. The Little Sister, 1968. Signed, with bookplate. 12. Grand Prix, 1966. Signed, with bookplate. Box 2 Item: 13. Streets of Laredo, 1994. Signed, with bookplate. 14. Divine Secrets of the Ya Ya Sisterhood, 2001. Signed, with bookplate. Final draft. 15. Decoration Day, 1990. Signed, with bookplate. Production draft. 16. Changing Scene, 1970. Signed, with bookplate. Final draft. 17. Magic Hour, 1997. Signed, with bookplate. First draft. 18. The Rockford Files, 1974. Signed. Rainbow draft. 19. Fire in the Sky, 1992. Signed. Rainbow draft. 20. Fire in the Sky, 1992. Signed, with bookplate. Rainbow draft. 21. Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In, 1969. Signed, with bookplate.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcastingthe Newsweekly of Broadcasting and Allied Arts Our 47Th Year 1978
    sep. 11, 1978 Television's golden producers: Growing up rich in Hollywood BroadcastingThe newsweekly of broadcasting and allied arts Our 47th Year 1978 rAOFNifyGSIDE COL__ LIBRARY SIOUX CITY, IOWA 51 ;ùrF matzo 30, 1 sMOTET: May 3-May motto s sank 19 pte am Event (Sun.) lç Bank 16. Big IOP i) 26 News (Sun: EyeEyewitness Family 1! Wed:10PM) 27 Prairie House on the 2. Eyewitness News Little M 26 News (Mon:1OP) MA'SH 3. Eyewitness 2` lOPM) Enough News (Tti' 20. Eight is 4. Eyewitness lles:10PM) 2' News ( 21. Lou Grant 5. Eyewitness 2 Family All In The Love Boat 22. 6. l07M) News (Fr1: Barnaby Jones 7. Eyew mess Hutch Miller Stars'ay and Barney and Shirley Carter Country 9. Laverne lOPM) Movie Sat: NBC Monday Night Eyewitness Three's Company 60 Minutes Angels 13. Charlie's Fantasy Island Happy Days kn A divisiörï `o tibbard Broadcasting rc` For more information call .KSTP TV's Jim Blake, General Sales Manager at 612 645 -2724, or your o árost Petry office. ; It stands apart. Television took a giant step forward when it introduced Norman Lear's "All in the Family" to a national prime -time audience on January 12, 1971. Viewers had seen nothing like it before. Yet within 4 months, this newcomer was the Number One show and a triple Emmy winner. For the next 5 years, `All in the Family" dominated television as the perennial Number One show. Audience shares soared as high as 54% for the season. Shares of total women and 18-49 women viewers went even higher.
    [Show full text]
  • Alphabetische Seriographie Deutscher Stammserien Sowie Die Daraus Resultierenden Spin-Off-Serien Von 1969 Bis 2002 2007
    Repositorium für die Medienwissenschaft Rüdiger Petersen Alphabetische Seriographie deutscher Stammserien sowie die daraus resultierenden Spin-Off-Serien von 1969 bis 2002 2007 https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/12882 Veröffentlichungsversion / published version Buch / book Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Petersen, Rüdiger: Alphabetische Seriographie deutscher Stammserien sowie die daraus resultierenden Spin-Off-Serien von 1969 bis 2002. Hamburg: Universität Hamburg, Institut für Germanistik 2007 (Medienwissenschaft: Berichte und Papiere 75). DOI: https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/12882. Erstmalig hier erschienen / Initial publication here: http://berichte.derwulff.de/0075_07.pdf Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Creative Commons - This document is made available under a creative commons - Namensnennung - Nicht kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 4.0/ Attribution - Non Commercial - No Derivatives 4.0/ License. For Lizenz zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu dieser Lizenz more information see: finden Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ Medienwissenschaft / Hamburg: Berichte und Papiere 75, 2007: Spin-Offs. Redaktion und Copyright dieser Ausgabe: Rüdiger Petersen. Letzte Änderung: 17. Mai 2007. URL der Hamburger Fassung: http://www1.uni-hamburg.de/Medien/berichte/arbeiten/0075_06.pdf. Inhalt: Alphabetische Seriographie deutscher Stammserien sowie die daraus resultierenden Spin-Off-Serien von 1969 bis 2002 Alphabetische Seriographie internationaler Stammserien sowie die daraus resultierende(n) Spin-Off-Serie(n) von 1957 bis 2007 Quellenverzeichnis Schematische Übersicht über die deutschsprachigen Spin-Offs Schematische Übersicht über internationale Spin-Offs Alphabetische Seriographie Semmeling treten in der Affäre Semmeling nur noch deutscher Stammserien am Rande auf. sowie die daraus resultierenden Alarm für Cobra 11 Spin-Off-Serien von 1969 bis 2002 BRD: RTL 1996 ff.
    [Show full text]
  • Rallies for Hospital Continue to Grow in Size
    Volume XXII No. 1 Hometown Newspaper for Glen Cove, Sea Cliff, Glen Head, Glenwood, Locust Valley and Brookville Week of 9/5/13 75C Rallies For Hospital Continue To Grow In Size At Rallies numbers continue to grow protesting the Glen Cove Hospital officials plans to eliminate beds. Above over 500 residents gathered outside the Glen Cove Library. (Photos By Richard Wilson Jr) The numbers are growing. A protest/ tinue offering emergency services while YMCA Glen Cove Swim Club rally held on Saturday brought together maintaining an unspecified number of more than 500 people to protest North beds depending on need. Shore-Long Island Jewish Health Sys- Prompted by Officials including tem’s plan to convert Glen Cove hospital Glen Cove Mayor Ralph V. Suozzi, As- into an ambulatory center in January. semblyman Charles Lavine, Nassau Hospital officials have said the County Legislator Delia DeRiggi-Whit- number of people seeking inpatient care ton, and others, residents shouted, “Save at 265-bed Glen Cove Hospital has de- our Hospital,” and carried signs with clined and much of the building isn’t be- slogans such as, “It’s about people not ing used. North Shore-LIJ plans to con- money.” -KCH Welcome Back Students! The GLEN COVE YMCA Swim the morning to be at the outdoor pool at Club wrapped up its season with a scrim- 7:15am. mage on Thursday, August 8th against They practiced Monday through the Nassau Country Club. Thursday, and miraculously the weather The kids at the YMCA had started held out all summer and not one session Summer Swim Club right as school was canceled (although a few times there ended in June.
    [Show full text]