DOCSLIB.ORG

Columbia Union Visitor for 1993

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Columbia Union Visitor for 1993 UMW' MI NH V ''"e(1-132 SSW S18113e811118P111S V senss! se8seApp 901.18.101U00 WSpE1 596e SMOLT ppm St1003 t- ei5ed uomp3 aullu EDITORIAL VISITOR STAFF Editor: Richard Duerksen Managing Editor: Charlotte Pedersen Coe Assistant Editor: Randy Hall Project Editor: Tamara Michalenko GOD'S Editorial Assistant: WORD bsalom hadn't seen Elaine Hamilton his dad in at least twoA years, and their relationship Design Service: Reger Smith Jr. TO had never been calm. Now, to get an appointment Production/Design: FATHERS with the king, Absalom needed Joab's help, but the Diane Baier army commander refused. So Absalom torched Jo- The VISITOR is the Sebenth-day Ad- ventist publication for people in the Colum- ab's barley field. That's the kind of guy he was— bin Union. The different backgrounds and spiritual gifts of these people mean that the headstrong, rash, ambitious. Pretty gutsy—torching VISITOR should inspire confidence in the the barley field of a four-star general. Saviour and His chu rch an d should serve as a networking tool for sharing methods that Even though Absalom was a trouble maker, David members, churches and institutions can use in ministry. Address all editorial correspon- missed him. Fathers talk about missing children who dence to: Columbia Union VISITOR, 5427 Twin Knolls Road, Columbia. MD 21045. go off to college or move away for a job. Two years is One-year subscription price—S7.50. a long time if you love a child, even a grown one. COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE Maybe David was making up for lost time. He fa- (301) 596-0800 (410) 997-3414 President R.M. Wisbey thered lots of babies, but when they were small he Secretary H. Lee Treasurer D.J. Russell was off fighting wars and wasn't often home at bed- Undertreasurer R.J. Jensen time. He didn't get to cuddle them when they were Assistant Treasurer C. Wright Revolving Fund Treasurer P. Lee little stinkers. ASI H. Otis Church Ministries After two years apart, a handshake wouldn't do. Associate B. Manspeaker Communication R. Duerksen MARK FACKLER David kissed his grown son, the one who had such Assistant C. Pedersen Coe Data Processing M. Connor Communications Chair moxie and spirit about him, the handsome one, un- Associates B. Rowe, N. Lamoreaux Wheaton College Education R. Osborn tamed and rebellious but so much like the old man Associates F. Hoffer, A. Westney Wheaton, Illinois that it was scary. Who knows what was in David's Ministerial F. Ottati Editor Religious Liberty A. Westney mind and heart that day? But I think David just flat- Women's Ministries N. Sahlin The Father Front out missed the kid. COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE ASSOCIATION Fathers who look forward to reunions with their President R.M. Wisbey Vice President D.J. Russell children should take notice. If the king of a nation Secretary H. Lee can show such affection, so can we. When your "pride Treasurer R.J. Jensen LOCAL CONFERENCES and joy" shows up at the door, show some gusto. If ALLEGHENY EAST: Alvin M. Ribble, President; Robert Booker, Visitor Corres- the child isn't perfect, has a wild streak, acts without pondent; P.O. Box 266, Pine Forge, PA thinking, flouts his or her looks and doesn't call home 19548. Telephone: (215) 326-4610. ALLEGHENY WEST: Willie J. Lewis, very often, remember Absalom. President; Robert C. Lewis, Visitor Corres- pondent; 1339 E. Broad St., Columbus, OH David had his faults, too, but he didn't throw up an 43205. Telephone: (614) 252-5271. emotional shield—he didn't project executive calm— CHESAPEAKE: J.W. Coulter, President; Neville Harcombe, Visitor Correspondent; when a child needed attention. 6600 Martin Rd., Columbia, MD 21044. Telephone: (410) 995-1910; Washington, THE YOUTH AND YOUNG D.C., area, (301) 596-5600. MOUNTAIN VIEW: Randy Murphy, Pres- ADULT RESOURCE AND ident; BunnyAbbott, Visitor Correspondent; 1400 Liberty St., Parkersburg, WV 26101. RESPONSE LINE: Telephone: (304) 422-4581. NEW JERSEY: Robert W. Boggess, Pres- ident and Visitor Correspondent; 2160 1 (800) SDA-7738 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, NJ 08648. Tele- phone: (609) 392-7131. OHIO: Ed Motschiedler, President; Jeanie Haldeman, Visitor Correspondent; Box 831, Mount Vernon, 01143050. Telephone: (614) 397-4665. PENNSYLVANIA: Jerry Page, President; Sheldon Seltzer, Visitor Correspondent; 720 Museum Rd.. Reading, PA 19611. Tele- phone: f 215 )374-8331. ABC, P.O. Box 3641, Hamburg, PA 19526. Telephone: (215) 562- 5156. POTOMAC: Ralph W. Martin. President and Visitor Correspondent; P.O. Box 1208, COVER: We are living in the sunset of earth's history, and Staunton, VA 24401, Telephone: (703) 886- 0771. ABC, 8400 Carroll Ave., Takoma the second coming of Christ is imminent. Our cover photo- Park, MD 20912. Phone: (301) 4:39-0700. graph, the article on page 4 and the current On-Line video Printed by the Review and Herald Publish- all affirm this truth. Photo by Dick Duerksen. Cover design ing Association in Hagerstown, MD 21740. by Reger Smith Jr. June 15, 1993 Vol. 98, No. 12 2 VISITOR, June 15, 1993 O C/) uI Because Jesus Christ is both our Lord and our Saviour: • The local church will be the central focus and the driving force of the denomination. • The joy and celebration of worship will Investment attract people to our churches, allowing the Sabbath to become a major evange- plan creates listic tool. • Church fellowship will be so vibrant that retention of members will improve "partners and conflicts over lifestyle issues will ease. with God" '11111111cleaM11. 1111111111=1 10 A number of special projects made 1992 a banner year for this fun and useful way to share God's blessings, each family Investment at the Cambridge, Maryland, church in the Chesa- then turned in an amount for Investment. peake Conference. Because of the members' enthusiastic par- Other ideas included saving certain coins, selling produce, ticipation in the "Partnership with God" project, a grand total giving baby-sitting money or making a donation for each trip of $3,273.50 was sent to the conference for Investment during by a family that travels frequently. Business owners dedi- the year. cated a certain amount for each month the business was free Several unique methods were used in raising Investment from robbery or vandalism. It is nice to note that no busi- funds from January through December. Each week an "In- nesses were bothered during this time! vestment Basket" was brought in by the family that had en- The members of the Cambridge church believe in being joyed its contents and refilled the seasonally decorated basket "Partners with God." with a variety of items, such as the ingredients for a favorite EVELYN GATES dish with the recipe or a potted plant with a book. As part of Communication Secretary FACE TO FACE: Profiles of newly baptized people John Schlyk, Elizabeth Cul- Patricia Reda Sears, Hector Tirado, Migdallia Ti- Freda Dimon, Lake Nelson, len, Hanover, Gross, Piqua, Piqua, Ohio. Lake Nelson, rado, Lake Strasburg, Po- New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Ohio. One of 17 Pastor Dave New Jersey. Nelson, New tomac. After John was one of Elizabeth's people who be- Hutman bap- Hector and his Jersey. April of not attending the 31 people search for "the came Seventh- tized Reda into wife, Migdallia, 1993 was when church for 25 baptized during right church" day Adventists membership of attended the It Migdallia and years, Freda April of 1993 af- concluded when after an out- the Piqua con- Is Written semi- husband Hector was convicted ter attending a she studied the reach series put gregation in nar held at the were baptized by the Holy four-week It Is Bible with—and on by Evange- October of 1992 Lake Nelson by Pastor Bill Spirit that she Written semi- was baptized list Don Barnt, after she had at- church school in Lindeman after should return nar held by Leo by—Pastor Joe Patricia was tended a series Piscataway and they came to and was re-bap- and Tammy McCoy in March baptized in Oc- of evangelistic were baptized in the It Is Writ- tized in Janu- Schreven. of 1993. tober of 1992. meetings. April of 1993. ten seminar. ary of 1993. VISITOR, June 15, 1993 3 SPOTLIGHT ON LIVING THE VISION n eerie stillness surrounded us though the name had been rubbed away I had a hundred questions ready for my as we stood under the aspen by scores of icy winters, we had been able guardian and tried to ask all of them at trees high in the San Juan to make out two words: "in Jesus." once. All I received for my energy was a Mountains. While looking for a What might have happened here? bubbly laugh and an extra tight hug. safe place to hide, we had stumbled into Who had the miners been? Were they Then everything around seemed to the deep shafts of a long-forgotten silver waiting for Jesus on the shoulders of this pause in the midst of our celebration. mine. Shading our eyes from the glare of mountain as we were? Would we meet Other angels now stood in the grove, si- the setting sun, we gazed at our refuge. them at the resurrection? The hope of lent and eager. Expectant. It was as if There were two mine shafts, parts of an Christ's return filled our imaginations the entire universe was waiting for the old tumble-down cabin, thousands of with exciting pictures. trumpet to sound before the King's summer-green aspens and the graveyard. Crashing rocks, brilliant lights and chariot rode across the mountains. It wasn't much, but it would be dry and thunderous voices woke us somewhere in Then it came.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • H. Con. Res. 143
    IV 115TH CONGRESS 2D SESSION H. CON. RES. 143 Honoring the 75th anniversary of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL). IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NOVEMBER 29, 2018 Mr. LYNCH (for himself, Mr. CAPUANO, Ms. CLARK of Massachusetts, and Mr. KEATING) submitted the following concurrent resolution; which was re- ferred to the Committee on Oversight and Government Reform CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Honoring the 75th anniversary of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL). Whereas the manpower demands of World War II forced many minor league baseball teams to disband as players were drafted, resulting in a dearth of minor league teams by late 1942; Whereas Major League Baseball teams were warned, in late 1942, by the Federal Government that increased man- power mobilization could result in the canceling of the 1943 baseball season, threatening to shutter Major League Baseball parks across the country; Whereas the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL) was established, and spring training for the VerDate Sep 11 2014 02:36 Nov 30, 2018 Jkt 089200 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6300 E:\BILLS\HC143.IH HC143 kjohnson on DSK79L0C42 with BILLS 2 AAGPBL started on May 17, 1943, to address the short- ages of baseball players; Whereas during its tenure (1943–1954), the AAGPBL pro- vided over 600 women the chance to play professional baseball, an opportunity never before afforded to female athletes in America; Whereas Penny Marshall’s film, ‘‘A League of Their Own’’, familiarized millions of Americans
    [Show full text]
  • S. Con. Res. 53
    III 115TH CONGRESS 2D SESSION S. CON. RES. 53 Honoring the 75th anniversary of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES NOVEMBER 29, 2018 Ms. WARREN (for herself and Mr. MARKEY) submitted the following concur- rent resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation CONCURRENT RESOLUTION Honoring the 75th anniversary of the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Whereas the manpower demands of World War II forced many minor league baseball teams to disband as players were drafted, resulting in a dearth of minor league teams by late 1942; Whereas, in late 1942, the Federal Government warned major league baseball teams that increased manpower mobilization could result in cancellation of the 1943 base- ball season, which threatened to shutter Major League Baseball parks across the country; Whereas the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League (AAGPBL) was established, and spring training for the VerDate Sep 11 2014 01:54 Nov 30, 2018 Jkt 089200 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 6652 Sfmt 6300 E:\BILLS\SC53.IS SC53 kjohnson on DSK79L0C42 with BILLS 2 League started on May 17, 1943, to address the shortage of baseball players; Whereas, from 1943 to 1954, the League provided more than 600 women the chance to play professional baseball, an opportunity never before afforded to female athletes in the United States; Whereas Penny Marshall’s film, ‘‘A League of Their Own,’’ familiarized millions of people in the United States with the history of the League;
    [Show full text]
  • DENVER CATHOLK Archdiocese to Geih 3 Priests on June 4
    X, Gym, Classrooms Announced for Bles^d Sacrament Parish Archdiocese to Geih I ! 3 Priests on June 4■I ’ Ordinations to Be Conducted I r At Cathedral by Archbishop' Three students of St. Thomas’ seminary, Denver, will be ordained for the Arch-i diocese of Denver on Saturday, June 4, in’ the Denver Cathedral by Archbishop Urban; THE ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of the quarter-million-dollaT V. Campbell, pastor. The four large classrooms will be capable of PA J. Vehr. They are the Rev. John J. Canjar, the Rev. Robert Vincent Nevans, and the iRev.,' school unit on which construction will begin this fall at Blessed Sacra­ conversion for high school use- in a few years.- There will also be a John L. Aylward. Each of the three will celebrate his first Solemn Mass in his parish ment parish, Denver, is shown above. Ground-breaking for.the two-story complete gymnasium and auditorium, capable of seating more than church in Denver on the following day, Sunday, June 5. building will be held in September, according to the V ^y Rev. Harold 1,000 for dramatic presentations or meetings. Rev. Robert V Nevans + - f + + '+ will be the young'' clergryman’s A sister of the young cleric isj Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Robert Vincent Nevans was chaplain at the ordination Mass. Sister Leo Cath'eaine, who is sta­ bom in Denver on Dec. 13, 1920, tioned at St- John’s hospital in! Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1949— Permission to Reproduce, Except on While at the seminary he served the son of Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 20, 2010 LOCALSOURCE.COM UNION COUNTY LOCALSOURCE Perfecting the Park
    '•.c n,;]or.it ..-' •'&•• ".. -io -' THUPSOAY kiAY?.n IU LOCALSUl'KCL- COM L «J3 NO. ?0 50CEi»'1S -. •' ; I, • » r "j i • • . ; " i i" i ,! • i < i ri• . 1. ', • i I ' 'i I •• " •I ' i '• id •! i i • 1 i. " " • •* • . r •:-J. ••••'• •-• . .', "• • .> "•' '_ ! '/•'•'•'. :• -•> , I'nuios by Llieiyl HU Nearly 1,000 students, staff members and guests at Kawameeh Middle School in Union displayed their patriot- 'BORN TO BE WILD' ism last week during 'Proud to Be an American Day.' Clockwise, from top, left: Patrick Tuohy, 27, a Union High Stunt rider Bubba Blackwell per- formed at Rahway's recent Hot School history teacher, who served two tours of duty in Iraq talks to World War II veteran Tom Mahoney, 88; para- Rods & Harleys Day festival. troopers from the U.S. Army Golden Knights land on the school athletic field; Kawameeh students Jailene Soto Page 4 and Cati Stadler wave American flags during the event. Our early deadlines for Memorial Bay The offices of this newspa- per will close May 31 in obser- By Cheryl Hehl vance of Memorial Day, Dead- Staff Writer lines for the issue of June 3 UNION — Before the chill are: wore off the early spring morning, • Legals: May 27, noon. a thousand flags waved in hands • Display ads:- May 28, held high against azure blue skies. noon. Young and old joined together lo - Classifieds: May 28, 3 stand tall and declare they were p.m. proud to be Americans. • Letters, news, church, They lined the field adjacent to entertainment, sports: May 28, Kawameeh Middle School IO-deep noon.
    [Show full text]
  • Mother Cabrini's Nuns to Note Golden Jubilee in Denver
    HMM Mother Cabrini’s Nuns to Note Golden Jubilee in Denver +. + + + + + + + , +. Founder-Saint Building Planned by Saint Orphanage W as Not Intended, Just'Grew' Worked in Denver . By Marion E. Woods ces Xavier Cabrini, founder of the Missionary Sisters of the The golden jubilee of the work of the Missionary Sis­ Sacred Heart, came shortly after, bringing another small ters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus in^the Archdiocese of Den­ group of sisters to the Denver mission. A two-story frame ver is to be celebrated May 16-18 in Queen of Heaven or­ house at the corner of 34th avenue and Navajo street (then phanage, Denver. It is a far cry from the humble beginnings known as Palmer avenue) was the first home of the sisters. in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel parish in 1902 to the present The first work was among the Italian population of large home on Federal boulevard. the parish. Many of the older generation who, because of At the request of the late Bishop Nicholas Matz and language difficulty and difference of customs, had dropped Father Lepore, then pastor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel the practice of their religion, returned in response to the ef­ parish, two sisters came to Denver in May, 1902. St. Fran- forts of the sisters on their behalf. The prospect of the opening of a pamchial school for Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations the children created enthusiasm Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1962 — Permission to Reproduce, Except on among the parents, and, pending its Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M.
    [Show full text]
  • James Rowley: the Quiet Man 51 Haace Road the Parkway Will Be Able to Col- It's Been a Long, Hard, Complicated Fair Haven, N.J
    "Clyde, Arc Thiey Closing In On — FROM OUR READERS ] Established in 1878 — Published by The Red Bank Register, Incorporated Mrs. Wallace's Death ' M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher 1903 Randolph Way Wall Township, N.J. Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor T yfExecutive Editor William FrSandfordrAsscciateEditor- ° On Mav°7 I called the office of the superintendent-of-- schools to inquire about the protocol for lowering the flag —6 WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1968 to half-mast in honor of Mrs. Lurleen Wallace, governor of Alabama, who died that morning. _ Naturally since my children had to witness the flag at half-mast during the three days of national mourning for anarchist Martin Luther King, I was concerned that - lhev observe at least some measure of respect being shown Statesmanship Essential the head of a sovereign state. I was told that directives of this sort came from Governor Hughes' office so I attempted The Assembly, after one of its more R-Ocean, says it could bring the state to contact a responsible official in Trenton confusing days, on Monday approved more than $200 million. Administra- I talked to five different persons at the state house, legislation to permit a public ques- tion officials estimate the lottery's i none of whom was remotely helpful. To each I addressed the same question, "Did Governor Hughes intend to lower tion to appear on the ballot in Novem- maximum yield would be $40 million. the flag out ofc respect for Governor Lurleen Wallace of ber that could lead to establishment of The governor's economic policy advis- a state lottery.
    [Show full text]
  • Blue Cross Reduces Private Charity Load Fsgister
    National^irculation, Above SOOjOOO; Denver Catholic Register, 20fi41 BLUE CROSS REDUCES PRIVATE CHARITY LOAD Joint Exercises Set for June I ContenU Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1941— Permission to Reproduce, Excepting 375 Students to Be Graduated on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given Aiter 12 M. Friday Following Issue Plan Shows Workers Will Help Selves if By Six Catholic High Schools DENVER CATHaiC Approximately 3 7 5 students prominent school administrators George R. Thrappj Paul R. Wag­ Given Practical Means will be graduated from six Denver will occupy places of honor at the ner, and Leo F. Watson; Catholic high schools in the Mu­ graduation. Bishop Vehr will be CATHEDRAL HIGH SCHOOL nicipal auditorium Sunday, June the principal speaker. — Catherine Abegg, Mary Jane Expenditures of $831,099 in 1940 Reported by 1, at 3 p.m., according to the Rev. The chairman of this year’s Arnold, Mary Banigan, Bonnie Hubert M. Newell, M.A., diocesan exercises will be James Conboy of Becker, Barbara Bishop, Gloria FSGISTER Diocesan Welfare Organization; 4,297 superintendent of education. The Holy Family high school, and the Cohan, Bonnie Center, Betty Most Rev. Bishop Urban J. Vehr, valedictorian will be John Nushy Covillo, Rosemary Daly, Dorothy Patients Under CHSA oflScials of the city and state, and of Annunciation high school. The Dempsey, Grace Denham, Dorothy The National Catholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have high school a cappella choir of Deutsch, Shirley Eakins, Ellen Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service> Seven Smaller Service!, 150 voices, directed by the Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • District MEAP Scores Rise Above State Average
    SUNDAY Check out Career Builder for more than 60 new job listings April 5 " ~ 2009 CANTON The Observer & Eccentric Newspapers Volume 34 Number 18 Win Tickets online 75 CENTS online at hometownlife.com hometownlife.com CONNECTION District MEAP scores rise above state average BY BRAD KADHICH Thursday. raised their passing score from 88 to, The Plymouth-Canton scores top OBSERVER STAFF WRITER Plymouth-Canton students 94 percent. the state averages in every category, IKEA bus improved in 21 of 28 categories over Two classes — the third-graders at some of them well above state scores. Two years ago, when this year's last year's performance, with five Tonda Elementary in Canton and the But Bender said the district is always With the Final Four weekend in Plymouth-Canton fifth-graders were scores remaining the same and drops fourth-graders at Bird Elementary looking for improvement as it moves full swing, IKEA is offering free in third grade, 59 percent of them in only two of the categories. in Plymouth Township —• aced the toward a federally mandated 100 rides on its Destination Shuttle passed the writing portion of the "We did very well," said Mike math test with 100 percent pass• percent in all area requirements that runs between IKEA in Michigan Educational Assessment Bender, the district's director of sec• ing. The only two areas to drop were coming in 2014. Canton and Campus Martius Park Program test. ondary education. "There's a lot to eighth-grade science (89 from 91 "We're in the process of analyzing in downtown Detroit.
    [Show full text]
  • SUBARU "GL XT' $6495 MAZDA Mercury 4-Or Red, 4-Cyl, 5-Spd Man Tranl, MS/ 2Dr Gray, 4-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB
    U - June 13, 1991 - Union County Clashed European tour sold CHS athletes receive The flame of Will that be cash or out; second tour Booster Glub Awards now being" booked romance still btirns , ••*•'• See Page B-i USED Ticket contest, details Page A-5 Details, contest Page C-10 '87 MAZDA "323" $3995 '86RX7 $5995 <-Dr Blue, 6-Cyl, S-Spd Man Trmns. SP/PB, Pwr Maids 2-Or Blue. Rotary, 5-Spd Man Trans, PS/ Wlnd/Lck. AIR, T/Olau. Rr Def, Cuwtto, etc.. PB, Pwr Wind/Lck/Trunk, AIR, T/Glass. Rr Del, J Xs. 40,763 ml. WI«HOg1Q5jX. '. : Cassette, Pwr Sun Roof. etc. 72.425 ml. VIN# '87 CAVALIER S/WAGON $3995 G0103199. SERVING CRANFORD, GARWOOD and KENILWORTH A Forbes Newspaper Ctwvy 6-P«M Won. 4-Cyl, AUTO. PS/PB, AIB, '88 TEMPO GL $5995 T/Glus. m Daf, AM/FM Sloioo. etc.1 60.281 ml. Ford 4-bf White. 4-Cyl. AUTO, PS/PB, Pwr S.1/ VIN#H7145856. Wind/lck, AIR, T/Glass, Rr Del. Cassette, etc. USPS 136 800 Second Class \ 39.870 ml. VlN#JB168805. '87 SPECTRUM $3995 "84 SUPRA $6495 Vol. 98 No. 25 Published Every Thursday Thursday^ June 20,1991 Postage Paid Cranford, N.J. 50 CENTS Chevy 2-Dr Bliue, 4-fcy), AUTO, PS/PD, AIR, Rr Toyota.2DT Black. 6-Cyl, AUTO, PS/PB. AIR, Daf, T/Glaxs, AM/FM, sic. 50,664 ml. VIN# Pwr Wind/lcks, T/Qtass, Rr Del,. Cassette, CB H8441211. Radio, etc. 68.573 jti:\Mi *£D 115537. TOYOTA '88 MEDALLION $3995" '88 VISTA COLT S/WAGON $6495 Renault 4-Or Grey, 4-Cyl.
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER 1954 the Arow of PI BETA PHI VOLUME 71 WINTER , 1954 NUMBER 2
    OF PI BETA PHI · Colorado Gamma'. Dew home WINTER 1954 THE Arow OF PI BETA PHI VOLUME 71 WINTER , 1954 NUMBER 2 OffICIAL ORGAN Of THE PI BETA PHI fRATERNITY 1867 Office 0/ Publica/ion: 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III . Lontentj STAFF Fraternity Directory ,,", ...... , .... 1L4 Arrow Edilor: AD ELE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. Editorials 123 T. N.), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Ca lif. Alumna> Club Edilor.' VIRGINIA HERMAN The Shining Hours of Convention 12) KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew ].). R.O . I, Kirk· ville, N.Y. Hail to Colorado Gamma! 130 Chapter Leller Edilor: M ARJORIE BRINK, 4008 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis 5. Ind. News from Little Pigeon News from LillIe Pixeon: loUISE WHEELOCK DoBLER (Mrs. Clare R.), ;)23 Federal Ave .. Over the World .. 137 Everett, Wash. ExchanXeJ and Col/ext NOleJ: RUTH WILSON From Pi Phi Pens 139 CoGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.) t 2001 Emerson, Louisville, Ky. Honor Students . 142 From p j Phi Pens.' M .... Ry ELIZABETH LASHER BAllN ETrE (Mrs. Kenneth A.) , 8 Cloister Ct.. Chapter Letters 143 T ona wanda, N. Y Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Offi ce, 410 In Memoriam . 16 1 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. In Memoriam No/ices: Send to Pi Beta Phi Official Calendars . 162 Central Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. Fraternity Supplies ....... Inside back (01Je, Cl,THB. Auow is printed Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer by Pi Ek-ta Phi Fraternity at the press of George B.nt. Publishin, Co., -1)0 Annaip SI., Menash., Wis. Subscription price is SL~O a year, )O~ for smgle copies. '1 ).00 for life .ubsCliption.
    [Show full text]
  • A-Rrow 0 F PI BETA PHI
    THE -.A-rrow 0 F PI BETA PHI VOLUME 71 SUMMER, 1955 NUMBER 4 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY J.67 ODic. 0/ Puhliralion.' 410 Standard Office Bldg., Decatur, III. Conten t~ STAFF Fraternity Directory 222 Arrow Edi,or: AohE TAYLOR ALFORD (Mrs. Editorials 231 T. N .), 930 Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif. AlJlmna> Cillb Editor: V,RGINIA SHERMAN News from Lillie Pigeon 232 KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew).) . R.D. I, Kirk­ ville, N .Y. Holt House May Have a Ghost Chapu, ulter Edilor: MARJORIE BRINK, 4008 N . Pennsylvania, Indianapolis 5, Ind. Chapler Rush Captains 237 New/ from LillIe Pi~eon: LOUlSE WHEELOCK DOBLER (Mrs. Clare R. ), 3523 Federal Ave., Queens ( Pic/oria/) .... 240 Everett, Wash. ExchanXIJ and CoJ/ege Nolel: Runt WILSON Mortar Board ( Pictorial) 248 CoGSHALL (Mrs. W. B.), 2001 Emerson, Louisville, Ky. Chapter Letters . .. .. .. ..... 214 Prom Pi Phi Pens.' MARy ElI2ABETH LASHER BARNBl"I'S (Mrs. Kenneth A.) , 8 Cloister Ct .. Alumn~ Letters 267 Tonawanda, N.Y Arrow File: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 410 In Memoriam 301 Standard Office Bldg., Deca tur, Ill. Official Calendars In Memoriam NOlirts: Send to Pi Beta Phi 302 ~ntral Office, 410 Standard Office Bldg., Dentur, III. Fraternity Supplies . ... Imide bacR cotler tlTH. AnoY is printed Fall, Winter, Spring and Summer b, Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at the press of Gto r~ Banta Publishina Co" "'0 Ahn.ip St., Menasha, Wis. SubJCription price IS S.. ,O a yUr, '0_ for sinll;le copies, '1),00 for life subscription, tlSend subscriptions, chanle of .ddrtss notice, and correspondence of a business nature to Pi 8c:ta Phi Centnl Office, Decatur 16.
    [Show full text]
  • Science and Technology Featured Languages
    The hronicle C A Publication of the American Translators Association VOLUME XXIX • NUMBER 7 JULY 2000 Focus on: Science and Technology Featured Languages: Slavic American Translators Association 41st Annual Conference Wyndham Palace Resort • Orlando, Florida September 20-23, 2000 The Chronicle Features A Publication of the American Translators Association Globalizing Websites: Challenges and Opportunities for Translators Volume XXIX, Number 7 By Alex Pressman . 14 July 2000 Even though today more than one half of Web users reside outside of the U.S., 78 percent of Web pages are still only in English. As the Web becomes more global, these billions of pages of text, computer code, and graphics images need to be adapted to the needs of global markets. This enormous amount of content localization represents a tremendous opportunity for translators who are interested in working on Web-related projects. Terminology Management in the Software Industry By Ulrike Irmler, Barbara Roll, and Ursula Schwalbach . 17 Software companies that rely on translation to prepare products for a global marketplace can no longer afford to treat the localization of software, documentation, and Websites as an afterthought to the development process. Terminology management and standardization are central to getting it right from the start. How Well Do Your Technical Dictionaries Suit You and Your Translating/ Interpreting Needs? By Daniel Linder . 20 Focus on: If you have certain dictionaries that are dog-eared from use and Literary Translation others that stay brand-new for years, that probably means something. Featured Language: Here is a method for examining dictionaries and exercising self- Spanish awareness. You can use it to determine how suitable technical dictio- naries are for your style and workload.
    [Show full text]