DOCSLIB.ORG

Selection-The Hey to Progress

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Selection-The Hey to Progress Selection-the hey to progress Within the Fraternity we recognize certain chapters as being consistently outstanding in organization, in scholarship, and in leadership. Since we issue the same directives, present the same program, and offer the same guidance to all chapters, we can only assume that the differ­ ence lies in personnel. It seems evident that these same chapters exercise thoughtful and unceasing care in selecting their members. Good membership selection demands from both the alumnre recommenders and the active chapters objectivity, good judgment, discernment, and selflessness-a willingness to place the welfare of the Fraternity above personal interests. What should we look for in selecting our members, and how do we recognize the qualities we seek? We seek the girl with sufficient intelligence and intellectual curiosity to insure her not just "making her grades," but to carry, in addition to her academic responsibilities, activities within the chapter and on the campus. We seek not only the leader who will bring us honors and who can guide the destinies of the chapter, but the loyal, cooperative, dependable follower. We seek girls of integrity, stability, sound character, and high standards of conduct. We seek girls who are congenial. By this we mean girls who are not only congenial with the members of the chapter, who have with them a bond of mutual interests and who are pleasant to live with, but girls who are in sympathy with our ideals and with the basic concepts of Fra­ ternity. To admit to membership those who are at variance with our philosophy is to create a source of conflict and bodes unhappiness for those individuals and the chapters of which they are members. As a guide in selecting members we have our recommendations system, through which our alumnre present to our chapters those girls who possess the qualifications for membership. From these candidates the chapters then make their choice. This places a grave responsibility upon both the recommenders and upon the chapters. A recommendation is just what the name implies; how is it possible to recommend-to underwrite­ a . girl about whom one knows virtually nothing? How can the most haphazard, cursory investigation, based on hearsay, guarantee that a girl possesses the attributes we desire? Why should a chapter to which many outstanding girls have been presented cast about for recom­ mendations on girls who are a completely unknown quantity? Without a properly filled in recom­ mendation actually in hand how is it possible to have the necessary. information on which to base a decision? Every girl pledged has some sort of influence, whether beneficial or adverse, for a period of many years to come. Thrice blessed is the outstanding girl who brings us honor and credit and who draws into the Fraternity girls of like calibre. She is the strong alumna of the future, the potential chapter adviser and fraternity officer. Our aim is the development of the individual, but this presupposes the individual is capable of development. Since a fraternity, in the last analysis, is the sum-total of its membership, its progress-its achievements-are determined by the ability and quality of that membership. In this, the Spring of the year, as we look forward to the coming rush seasons, remember this: when you select today's pledge class, you are building the chapter and the Fraternity of tomorrow. ELEANOR GOODRIDGE CAMPBELL Director of Membership VOLUME 72 NUMBER 2 The first college women's fraternity magazine Published continuously the I(EY since 1882 OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA APRIL • 1955 Entered as second class matter COVER: One of the impressive buildings on the Indiana Uni­ March 29, 1929, at the post versity skyline is the Union building. This issue of THE KEY office at Columbus, Ohio, un­ journeys to the campus at Bloomington, Indiana to visit Delta der the act of March 3, 1879. Additional entry at Menasha, chapter, oldest Kappa chapter in continuous existence, which Wisconsin. Accepted for mail­ won the Efficiency Cup at the 1954 convention. ing at the special rate of post­ age under the provisions of Sec. 34-40 Par. (D) provided Inside front cover ... Selection-the key to progress for in the act of October 3, 1917. Copyright, 1955, by 66 Colonization starts at Texas Tech Kappa Kappa Gamma F rater­ nity. 67 "Dare to stand for the best you know" Publicatio n d ates : THE KEY is publ ished four times a year, 68 Be alert in February, April, October, and December, by the George 69 From microbe to microphone Banta Publishing Company, official printer to Kappa Kappa 71 THE KEY visits Delta chapter, Indiana University Gamma Fraternity, 450 Ah­ naip Street, Menasha, Wis­ 72 Indiana University- "Mother of college presi- consin. The price fo r a single dents" copy is SO cents, for one year $1. 50, for two years $2, and 73 Delta-Kappa's oldest continuous chapter for li fe $15. Change of address is to be re­ 78 Kay Shannon-lady tycoon ported to the Fraternity H ead­ quarters, 530 East Town 80 Getting to know you-Kappas of Mu province Street, Columbus 16, Ohio. Requests for change of ad­ 81 The province at a glance dress must reach the Frater­ nity Headquarters, six weeks 83 Way down south in Dixie previous to month of publica­ tion. Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those unde­ 88 Getting to know you-Kappas of Zeta province li vered through failure to send such advance notice. 89 The great midwest-Kappa style Ite m s of a business nature 97 New Books by Kappa authors should be sent to the Business Manager, Miss Clara 0. Pierce, Fraternity Headquar­ 104 She ought to be a Kappa ters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio. 113 1956 Post-convention tour Mate rial f o r publicatio n, 115 Campus highlights and e dito rial corresp o nde n ce should be addressed to the Chairman of the Editorial 123 Alumnre news board, Mrs. Robert H . Sim­ mons, 156 North Roosevelt 124 Whatever happened to Avenue, Columbus 9, Ohio. 128 In memoriam Deadline dates are A ugust 1, September 25, November 15, 130 Careers and kudos January 15 for October, De­ cember, February and April respectively. Member of F ra­ 133 It's fifty for Beta Pi ternity Magazines Associated. Printed in the U.S.A. 136 Fraternity Directory Coloni•ation starts at A fter five years of careful consideration and study the board of trustees of Texas Christian University has opened the campus to a chosen group of fraternities and sorori­ ties, Among the number invited to establish chapters on the campus is Kappa. The first rushing period was completed in February with 21 new colonizers who became the charter members of Epsilon Alpha chapter which was installed April 12-13. Full de­ tails of the installation will be carried in the October issue of The Key. TCU is now located in Fort Worth, Texas, a growing city of 300,000. The graceful spire of the chapel in the new Religion In 1873 AddRan Male and Female College, Center towers over the Texas Christian campus. The center was founded at Thorp's Spring, Texas. In 1889 was dedicated May 9, 1954. the name was changed to AddRan Christian University and the property taken over by the Christian Churches. In 1'895 the college moved to Waco and in 1902 the name was changed to Texas Christian University. In 1910 the cam­ pus was moved to downtown Fort Worth and one year later the school opened on the present campus. The history of the University is in a large measure the history of Texas. When TCU was founded, Texas was a comparative frontier state. The University is composed of eight schools and colleges with a present enroll­ ment of over 4,000 students. It is a co-educa­ tional and Christian institution. Its students are of all creeds and faiths. ••nare to stand lor the best you Ia now~~ by DR. CLARK KUEBLER J should like to say at the outset that I privilege is no exception. If we are to remain am genuinely glad to be here because I am free and preserve freedom, if we are to keep one of the administrators in the country who our civilization, if we are to escape totali­ happens to believe in fraternities and sorori­ tarianism right here in our own country, then ties. I think there is something to be gained we who have had the privilege of higher edu­ from the experience of members in a good cation must certainly think of concomitant fraternity or sorority that can not be gained responsibilities seriously. any other way. There are several things I If you and I are to discharge this responsi­ want to say at the outset tonight which are bility, then certainly our own educational ex­ important as a kind of backdrop against what perience has to be a continuing one. I know we think about as we meet here. people who have got college degrees who In the first place, there is nobody in this have not had an idea since they got it. I audience tonight who can take for granted know people with a Ph.D. who began to die that her children and grandchildren will have and haven't had an idea since they got a the same kind of freedom we have. There is Ph.D. There is only one way your education one thing we should be relearning and that is can be real and that is for you to continue this, that history has proved conclusively, in­ your educational process until the day you controvertibly that freedom is never free; it die.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Charles Bartlett Interviewer: Fred Holborn Date of Interview: January 6, 1965 Place of Interview: Washington, D.C
    Charles Bartlett Oral History Interview – JFK #1, 1/6/1965 Administrative Information Creator: Charles Bartlett Interviewer: Fred Holborn Date of Interview: January 6, 1965 Place of Interview: Washington, D.C. Length: 91 pp. Biographical Note Bartlett, Washington correspondent for the Chattanooga Times from 1948 to 1962, columnist for the Chicago Daily News, and personal friend of John F. Kennedy (JFK), discusses his role in introducing Jacqueline Bouvier to JFK, JFK’s relationship with Lyndon Baines Johnson, and JFK’s Cabinet appointments, among other issues. Access Open. Usage Restrictions According to the deed of gift signed October 11, 1983, copyright of these materials has been assigned to United States Government. Copyright The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law. The copyright law extends its protection to unpublished works from the moment of creation in a tangible form. Direct your questions concerning copyright to the reference staff.
    [Show full text]
  • Pka S&D 1948 Sep
    IIKA INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR A III{ A BA.DGE ORDER IT TODAY FROM THIS OFFICIAL PRICE LIST- PLAIN -UNJEWELED Sister Pin or No. 0 No. 2 No. 3 Plain Be vel Border................... ....................................................... $ 5.25 $ 6.50 $ 9.00 Nugget or Engrdved Border ................................................. ....... 5.7 5 7.00 10.50 Nugget or Engraved Border with 4 Pearl Points........ 7.50 B.75 12 .00 S. M. C . Key ............................................................................ SB .50 S CARP FULL CROWN SET JEWELS No. 0 No. 2 No. 21/, No. 3 Pearl Border ................. ............................ ................. $ 11.50 s 16.00 $ 19.50 $ 22 .50 Pearl Border, C ape Ruby Po ints....... ..................... 11.50 16.00 19.50 22.50 P.earl Bo rder, Ruby or Sapphire Po ints ................ 13.25 17 .50 22 .50 27.50 Pearl Border, Emerald Points ... ·-··························· 16.50 22.00 25.00 30.00 Pearl Border, Di amond Points ................................ 39.50 52.75 62 .50 Bl.50 No.2 c~ . SeT Pea rl and Sapphire Alternating ............................ 16.50 21.00 25.00 30.50 PLAIN PEARL N o. 2 Pea rl and Ruby Alternating ....... .. .... 16.50 21.00 25.00 30.50 Pearl a nd Emera ld Alternating ............................. IB.OO 24.00 30.00 35.00 ~ I Ct. SeT Pearl Diamond Alternating 64 .50 BB .50 105 .50 140.50 and i L"RC I!. All Ruby Border........ IB .OO 23.00 30.00 32 .50 ····················· ~--~' •' Ruby Border, Diamond Poi nts ................................ 44 .00 59.00 73.00 91.50 .. " Ruby a nd Dia mond A lternat ing ·························- 70.00 94.75 11 6.00 150.50 Emerald and Di a mond Alternating .....................
    [Show full text]
  • THE TAKING of AMERICA, 1-2-3 by Richard E
    THE TAKING OF AMERICA, 1-2-3 by Richard E. Sprague Richard E. Sprague 1976 Limited First Edition 1976 Revised Second Edition 1979 Updated Third Edition 1985 About the Author 2 Publisher's Word 3 Introduction 4 1. The Overview and the 1976 Election 5 2. The Power Control Group 8 3. You Can Fool the People 10 4. How It All BeganÐThe U-2 and the Bay of Pigs 18 5. The Assassination of John Kennedy 22 6. The Assassinations of Robert Kennedy and Dr. Martin Luther King and Lyndon B. Johnson's Withdrawal in 1968 34 7. The Control of the KennedysÐThreats & Chappaquiddick 37 8. 1972ÐMuskie, Wallace and McGovern 41 9. Control of the MediaÐ1967 to 1976 44 10. Techniques and Weapons and 100 Dead Conspirators and Witnesses 72 11. The Pardon and the Tapes 77 12. The Second Line of Defense and Cover-Ups in 1975-1976 84 13. The 1976 Election and Conspiracy Fever 88 14. Congress and the People 90 15. The Select Committee on Assassinations, The Intelligence Community and The News Media 93 16. 1984 Here We ComeÐ 110 17. The Final Cover-Up: How The CIA Controlled The House Select Committee on Assassinations 122 Appendix 133 -2- About the Author Richard E. Sprague is a pioneer in the ®eld of electronic computers and a leading American authority on Electronic Funds Transfer Systems (EFTS). Receiving his BSEE degreee from Purdue University in 1942, his computing career began when he was employed as an engineer for the computer group at Northrup Aircraft. He co-founded the Computer Research Corporation of Hawthorne, California in 1950, and by 1953, serving as Vice President of Sales, the company had sold more computers than any competitor.
    [Show full text]
  • GREEK LIFE 2009-2010 Greek Life at 19 Reasons to Go Greek!
    2009-2010 TogetherIndividually CompleteUnique PHA Women’s Recruitment Dates GREEK LIFE 2009-2010 Greek Life at 19 Reasons to Go Greek! Sister Sorority Events 1Scholarship 10 Parent’s Weekend 2 Philanthropy 11 Homecoming Formals & Spontaneous 12 3 Functions 13Greek Week 4 New Membership Education 14 Dance Marathon 5 Leadership 15Greek Families 6 IU Sing 16 Chapter Pride 7Sisterhood & Friendship 17Little 500 8 Intramurals 18 IU Student Organizations 9 Diversity 19 Alumni Relations www.iub.edu/~gogreek Take a look at our “Go Greek” website that has more information about IU’s Greek Community and recruitment, as well as online registration. In addition, you will find links to our National Panhellenic and National Interfraternity Councils’ websites that help further outline the valuable opportunities one gains by going Greek! Women’s Online Registration Opens October 4th 1 Table of Contents 1 .... Welcome Letters Sister Sorority Events 3 .... Sisterhood 4 .... Scholarship Philanthropy Parent’s Weekend 5 .... Social Opportunities Leadership Homecoming 6 .... Little 500 IU Sing Intramurals Greek Week 7 .... Bid Night New Membership Dance Marathon Initiation 8 .... Recruitment Schedule 9 .... Multi-Cultural Greek Council (MCGC) Greek Families National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) 10 .... Interfraternity Council Chapter Pride 11 .... Panhellenic Executives 12 .... Recruitment Team 13 .... Recruitment Counselors and Rho Gammas Little 500 14 .... Recruitment Chairs and Directors 15 .... Potential Member Information IU Student Organizations Potential
    [Show full text]
  • Tongdera, ,P~I' Psi Co.R:;>
    29, 1969 y ,1 , ent of the coneemin. tuatlon of coneemln. ties, and tlves' and nd the opo the func. y." ----_.---- ---:--_-_--"--~c-------- , , poet , gs tongdera, ,P~i' Psi cO.r:;> .post positions in trial • I panyln. Lollllden Hall, the defendlni c:haplplon of LlUle 500, once again dla· conaos, and played Ita individual talent and overall team atrenith lut Sunday In the 'a topic will time trIa1J at Blackatoc:k Speedway. The squid combined for an e1iht te ShIp," In lap time of 5:11.9, nearly five lIOCOIlda ahead of their nearest contender, people" be· Phi Kappa PI!. , , of the 1Ih1p. The followln. I. a complete rundown of half·mlle times of the par· t!clpanta and the team tota1a, beglnn1n. with the futest founome (cap­ ~ bookJeta of Wna noted): CADRE of ~ An! Strano I. Lon.den Hall ••••••••• ••• Loc:ker, Cal 1:18.0 " and l-rhe 5:11.9 Thom... Ray 1:2Q.4 .. F..,..,her, Jim 1:21.2 'PulIln, Bill (c) 1:11.3 2. Ph! Kappa PI! . Nunery, Bill 1:17.1 - 8:30 5:18,4 Bowen, Paul 1:21.9 Trottman, Bob 1.18.1 ftrwtaa~ 'Rhoades, Jeff (c) 1:18.1 3. Sigma Alpha EpsIlon _ 'Meyer, John (c) 1:20.8 .. 5:18.8 W1laon, Bob 1:20.0 Aker, CharUe 1:20.4 Baum, Bill 1:11.8 4. Phi Delta Theta • • ••_ 'Tatham, Paul (c) 1:11.2 5:20.3 ' Alcorn, Merritt 1:20.8 Pearson, wUey 1:23.1 Hatch. Jay 1:18.5 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Deana Noxon: Today Is March 23, 2009
    MS 200. Oral History Collection Edisen - 2 Tape1, Side1 Deana Noxon: Today is March 23, 2009. We are at the Maverick Branch Library at 8700 Mystic Park, San Antonio, TX 78254. My name is Deana Noxon and I will be interviewing at Adele Edisen. Do I have this permission to record this interview? Adele Edisen: Yes, you do. Deana Noxon: What is your full name? Adele Edisen: My full name is Adele Elvira Uskali Edisen. Deana Noxon: Your place of birth? Adele Edisen: New York City, New York. Deana Noxon: Your birthday? Adele Edisen: March 11, 1928. Deana Noxon: What colleges did you attend and degrees achieved? Adele Edisen: I went to the college of the University of Chicago. I graduated in 1950. Then went on to graduate school also at the University of Chicago, in the Department of physiology and received a PhD degree in 1954. I have 2 degrees, a bachelor of philosophy from the college, and a Dr. of philosophy from the division of biological Sciences University of Chicago. Deana Noxon: Where have you been employed? Adele Edisen: In various schools, colleges, and universities, in no particular order, Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, I was there as a visiting investigator. Tulane University Medical School in the Department of Psychiatry and Neurology, also, later on in the Department of physiology and the medical school MS 200. Oral History Collection Edisen - 3 at LSU, that’s Louisiana State school of medicine, in New Orleans. I've also taught at Delgado College in New Orleans, St. Mary's Dominican College in New Orleans, Palo Alto College in San Antonio, Northwest Vista College in San Antonio and also I have been affiliated with the Mind Science Foundation of San Antonio.
    [Show full text]
  • Meteorology- Unlimited Horizons
    1p SK Student Tickles ^The Hostage' In 'if |The Ivories Ticklish Situation e •QN,fc P<*g A7 "lie/ iia irric f •IMI $age B8 1964 39TH YEAR, NO. 21 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA, APRIL 10, 1964 Tiitttftfo MO 1 :511, Err. 2581 CONTINUING EDUCATION DIV. Allen Chosen Dean Library Judged By Cover Dr. M. Robert Allen, currently mer post of associate dean of The University of Miami's Otto G. Richter Library has been vice president of Connecticut's that division. named one of 16 college, public and school libraries in the well-known Famous Artists Dean Allen has had a long United States to receive architectural awards in the second Schools, has been appointed dean Library Buildings Award Program. of UM's division of continuing career in the field of education, education, effective May 1. The in both executive and consulta­ The TJM library received one ••— appointment was made this week tive positions, since receiving his of five Awards of Merit con­ libraries; Mr. Deutschman, rep­ by Dr. Werner A. Baum, vice doctorate from the TJniversity of ferred in the college /university resenting Watson, Deutschman & president for academic affairs and Virginia in 1946. category by the American In- Kruse, architects fbr the library; dean of the faculties. He has been executive director stitute of Architects, American and Bill Baggs, editor of the The of the National Home Study library Association and the Miami News who is chairman of Dr. Allen replaces Professor Council; exceutive secretary of National Book Committee. the Florida Citizens Committee E. M. McCracken, who has been fbr National Library Week, April the accrediting commission of the President Henry King Stanford acting dean since last summer NHSC; consultant to the Depart­ 12-18.
    [Show full text]
  • Ambassadorial Nominations
    AMBASSADORIAL NOMINATIONS y 4 GOVERNMENT . r 7*/ 2- Storage Am j/Z- H E A R IN G S BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS UNITED STATES SENATE EIGH TY -SE VE NT H CONG RESS FIRS T SESSION ON THE AMBASSADORIAL NOMINATIONS OF EDW IN O. REISCH- AUER—JAPAN, ANTHONY J. DREXEL BIDDLE —SPAIN, WILLIAM ATTWOOD—GUINEA, AARON S. BROWN—NICA­ RAGUA, J. KEN NET H GALBRAITH—INDIA, EDWARD G. STOCKDALE—IRELAND, WILLIAM McCORMICK BLAIR, JR.— DENMARK, JOH N S. RICE—TH E NETHERLANDS, AND KEN NETH TODD YOUNG—THAILAND MARCH 23 AND 24, 1961 Printed fo r the use of the Committee on Foreign Relations U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 67590 WASHINGTON : 1961 v • * r* '» * -A : i m\S CO M M IT TEE ON FOR EIG N R ELA TIO N S J. W . F U L B R IG H T , A rk an sas, C h a ir m a n JO HN SPAR KM A N , Alab am a A L E X A N D E R W IL E Y , Wisc on sin H U B E R T H. H UM PH REY, M inne sota BO U RKE B. H IC KEN LO O PER, Iowa M IK E M A N SFIE LD , M on tana GEORGE D. A IK E N , Ve rm on t W AYN E M ORS E, Oregon HOMER E, CA PE H A R T , In di an a R U SS E L L B. LO NG , Lou isiana F R A N K CA RLS ON, K an sa s A L B E R T GO RE , Te nn essee JO HN J.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SHIELD and DIAMOND 0 F
    THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND 0 f t h e p . 1 K a p p a A l p h a F r a t e r n. 1 t ~- -y ...._ November 1~_ 4 0 ....... - .... - ...·- ···-"'""_ ...... -... -:~;~;~;-....... -·-·) ( * To Bring ~hristJDas ~beer Make Your Plans Early * The new 1941 BALFOUR BLUE BOOK BALFOUR MADE AN D SPONSORED presents to you a choice selection of crested ITEMS gifts. The coat of arms lends that distinction INSIGNIA - GuARD PINs - RINGS - BRACELETS that only a fraternity man or woman may - BAGS - PENDANTS - LO CKETS- LEATHER give. Make your selections early. INSURE. Goops - CuPs - SMOKING A ccEssoRIEs - HoL~ NOW, the Christmas cheer you will send LOW' W ARE-STATIONERY-AWARDS- TROPHIES to your friends. S pecial service for new organizations M ail Coupon Today! ATTENTION SOCIAL CHAIRMAN: CLIP THE COUPON P OR ------------------------------------,I iC Christmas Card samples for the Chapter 1941 BLUE BOOI<. j FREE for the asking. M ail coupon. I iC Plan your party details early: Excellent IIKA l I party favor suggestions if you will write I L. G . BALFOUR CoMPANY I giving (I ) Dates of parties ( 2) Chapter I Attleboro, Mass. I address ( 3) preference of kind of favor J I ( 4) for men or women ( 5) quantity you Gentlemen: Kindly send me free : I I will use ( 6) budget set. For Individuals I I D 1941 BLUE BOOK D Stationery Samples Official Jeweler to Pi Kapper Alpha For Social Chairman D Xmas Card Samples L. G.BALFOUR D Dance Program Samples COMPANY NAME .............................................. Attleboro - - Massachu setts ADDRESS......................................... In CANADA- Call or write your CITY · · · ····· .......
    [Show full text]
  • University Microfilms International 300 N Zeeb Road Ann Arbor
    INFORMATION TO USERS Fin-, reproduction was made f rom :i copy of a document sent to ns for microfilming. While the most advanced technology has been used to photograph ami reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. ( lie lollowtng explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1 1 he sign ot "target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Pagetst” . If H wa: possible to obtain the missing paget sthi section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. Phis may li.oe necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2 When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image o f the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleter!, a target note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. .V When a map, drawing or chart, etc.. is part of the material being photographed, a definite method of "sectioning” the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Kappa Kappa Gamma Spring 1965
    OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SPRING 1965 The Privilege of Choi~e We are fortunate in America to have the privilege of making choices. We may select our administrators, our school boards, our president and our con­ gress. By making choices day after day between the just and the unjust, the re­ sponsible and the irresponsible, we grow in development of character and as­ surance of values. With the privilege of choice come responsibility and obliga­ tion. Neglected or abused, we find these choices in danger of being taken away. We tend to take for granted the things we have always known and have had made available to us. It takes foresight to accept the responsibility of heritage, as all good things require obligation. It takes humility to seek wisdom and guid­ ance in decisions, knowing that experience is the yardstick for avoiding the mis­ takes of the past. It takes courage to be patient, using mature judgment to weigh, listen, and evaluate before acting. It takes knowledge and common sense to place values on the principles we wish to maintain for ourselves and our posterity. Someone has said, "This is the age of the uncommon man." We hear so much of the "common" society, the "common" cause, the "common" welfare. Let us be careful that we do not become deluded into a feeling of self-suppression-one of guilt attached to privilege or honor. We need not feel guilty. if we have earned honors, privileges, wealth, nor exceptional opportunities. That was the foundation of this country in which we live.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Interview, 2/19/1965 Administrative Information
    J. Raymond De Paulo, Oral History Interview, 2/19/1965 Administrative Information Creator: J. Raymond De Paulo Interviewer: William L. Young Date of Interview: February 19, 1965 Place of Interview: Beckley, West Virginia Length: 23 pages Biographical Note De Paulo was a campaign organizer, Citizens for Kennedy in West Virginia. In his interview he focuses on the issues of religion and anti-Catholic sentiment in West Virginia during the 1960 presidential election, among other issues. Access Open. Usage Restrictions According to the deed of gift singed February 9, 1982, copyright of these materials has been assigned to the United States Government. Users of these materials are advised to determine the copyright status of any document from which they wish to publish. Copyright The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be “used for any purpose other than private study, scholarship, or research.” If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excesses of “fair use,” that user may be liable for copyright infringement. This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgment, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of copyright law. The copyright law extends its protection to unpublished works from the moment of creation in a tangible form.
    [Show full text]