DOCSLIB.ORG

And Rebekah Magazine

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
And Rebekah Magazine PENNSYLVANIA ODD FELLOW AND REBEKAH MAGAZINE Vol. 95 September 2020 No. 9 CHECK OUT OUR WEB SITE AT http://www.glpaioof.org Follow us on Facebook at The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, Independent Order of Odd Fellows *NEW* You can also follow us on Instagram at @paoddfellows CANTON NORTHEAST NO. 9, PATRIARCHS MILITANT INSTITUTED A historic night was held The Canton was instituted The officers of the Canton are: July 27th at the Hall of Freedom by Department Commander Captain Dennis Hiller Lodge No. 88 in Honesdale, Justin C. Bailey, and the staff Lieutenant Paul Lautenschlager Pennsylvania. Please welcome of the Department Council of Ensign Andrew Kilmer Canton Northeast No. 9, Pennsylvania, with a total of 6 Clerk Cynthia Wooden Patriarchs Militant. The members Cantons represented that evening. Accountant Charles Knapp, Jr. are comprised of Brothers and Congratulations to the Sisters of Freedom Lodge #88, With the institution of Chevaliers and welcome to the Honesdale, Rush Lodge #471, our 8th Canton, this is not only Patriarchs Militant!! Montrose and Calvin Halsey the third Canton instituted/ Encampment #32, Montrose. reorganized in the past two years, Places to Go... Eight people became Chevaliers but it will move the Department that evening, and five others Council back up from a Regiment People to See transferred over to sign on to their to a Brigade. SEPTEMBER roster. We have two more to give 12 / PM Session & Installation (pg 9) the Chevalier degree to, and that will bring them to 15 members. OCTOBER 2&3 / Mt. Hor #736 150th Anniversary+ + denotes details to follow ** On the second Sunday of each month, at 1:00PM, year round, Centre Lodge #153 of Bellefonte is still conducting their Music Jams! Please check their facebook first because there may be a scheduling conflict! – Due to COVID-19, these are on hold. Contact their Facebook page for more information All Lodges are reminded when planning an activity, if you would like your state officer’s support please contact the Grand Lodge at [email protected] or 717-944-7419 2 T H E P E N N S Y L V A N I A O D D F E L L O W September 2020 The OFFICERS OF GRAND LODGE DAVID O. WHITLINGER ......................................................................................................................GRAND MASTER Pennsylvania 208 Tyler Court, Gibsonia, Pa. 15044 724-443-3012 [email protected] SHIRLEY J. WHITLINGER ....................................................................................................... DEPUTY GRAND MASTER Odd Fellow 208 Tyler Court, Gibsonia, Pa. 15044 724-443-3012 [email protected] and Rebekah Magazine J. CARL GEORGE ...............................................................................................................................GRAND WARDEN 225 Sunridge Drive, Freedom, PA 15042 724-601-8098 [email protected] (USPS 426-500) JUSTIN C. BAILEY ...........................................................................................................................GRAND SECRETARY Published in the City of Middletown, 1001 West Harrisburg Pike, Middletown, PA 17057 717-944-7419 [email protected] JOHN S. CUPP, JR .......................................................................................................................... GRAND TREASURER PA monthly by P. O. Box 275, Hopwood, PA 15445 724-437-4629 [email protected] THE GRAND LODGE OF WILLIAM L. RAMSEY, JR .......................................................................................................GRAND REPRESENTATIVE PENNSYLVANIA 16620 Trough Creek Valley Pike, Apt 1, Calvin, PA 16622 814-599-0617 [email protected] INDEPENDENT ORDER DAVID A. YOUNG ................................................................................................................GRAND REPRESENTATIVE OF ODD FELLOWS 20 Truman Road, Charleroi, AP 15022 724-344-7550 [email protected] 1001 West Harrisburg Pike SHERMAN F. WOODEN ...................................................................................................... JR PAST GRAND MASTER Middletown, PA 17057 1194 Wooden Road, Montrose, PA 18801 570-278-3199 [email protected] 717-944-7419 ROBERT B. RUFF .............................................................................................................................. GRAND MARSHAL [email protected] 1819 Forbes Avenue, Apt 5A, Pittsburgh, PA 15219 http://www.grandlodgeofpennsylvaniaioof.org FRANCIS A. HILT ..................................................................................................................... GRAND CONDUCTOR 1022 Patriots Way, Quakertown, PA 18951 JUSTIN C. BAILEY BRUCE N. TORRENCE .....................................................................................................................GRAND CHAPLAIN 6695 East Passer Road, Coopersburg, PA 18036 Editor MICHAEL J. WALLIS ..................................................................................................................... GRAND GUARDIAN 1001 West Harrisburg Pike 1080 Ridge Road, Montgomery, PA 17752 Middletown, PA 17057 RAYMOND F. RODGERS ..................................................................................................................... GRAND HERALD 238 Stock Farm Road, Jackson Center, PA 16131 Publication Number 426500 Periodical Postage paid at Middletown, SHAWN E. MILLER ..........................................................................................................................GRAND MUSICIAN Pennsylvania 470 Southmont Boulevard, Johnstown, PA 15905 and additional offices. MICHAEL D. BETTS ........................................................................................................... GRAND LODGE ATTORNEY 887 West Bristol Road, Warminster, PA 18974 ** Postmaster ** PAUL L. MILLER ............................................................................................................. GRAND MUSICIAN EMERITUS Send change of address to: Pennsylvania Odd Fellow 1105 Stinson Drive, Leesport, PA 19533 and Rebekah Magazine 1001 W. Harrisburg Pike OFFICERS OF REBEKAH ASSEMBLY Middletown, PA 17057 A. NADINE HAGER ........................................................................................................................................PRESIDENT SUBSCRIPTION RATE 940 Spring Hill Road, Sterling, PA 18463 570-676-3239 [email protected] Subscription price …………... $10.00 per year BERNICE M. THOMAS ..........................................................................................................................VICE PRESIDENT 10 or more to one address ……….. $9.00 each 244 Rutter Lane, Smock, PA 15480 724-437-2984 SARAH M. BAER .......................................................................................................................................... SECRETARY Subscribers should be careful to give their correct 115 North Centre Avenue, Leesport, PA 19533 610-916-1990 [email protected] post office address and when a change is necessary MARY D. DELONG ....................................................................................................................................... TREASURER be sure to mention the former address. 307-6 Hilltop Court, Hamburg, PA 19526 484-375-6440 [email protected] Articles for publication must reach the office of the Grand Lodge in Middletown not later than OFFICERS OF THE GRAND ENCAMPMENT the 5th of each month to insure their insertion in next month’s issue. LAURA L. HUCHEL .......................................................................................................................GRAND PATRIARCH 401 Park Avenue, Johnstown, PA 15902 484-333-1595 [email protected] CRAIG R. REINHART ...............................................................................................................................GRAND SCRIBE 1615 Locust Street, Reading, PA 19604 610-374-9005 [email protected] In an effort to save money for the magazine, if you would like THE GRAND LODGE OF PENNSYLVANIA WOULD LIKE to receive this magazine via email TO WELCOME OUR NEWEST MEMBERS: instead of hard copy, please email the Grand Lodge at ioofpaglsecty@ THISTLE LODGE NO. 512, OSAGE LODGE NO. 712, LEHMAN verizon.net with your name and PITTSTON PG G. Lee Johnson – reinstated July 29th Lodge and this will be done Arthur Walton – initiated July 20th G. Thom Johnson – welcome back! accordingly. G. Cody Johnson – initiated July 29th HARMONY LODGE NO. 86, Lewis Evans TAMAQUA Jennifer Aloi Lori Krych - initiated August 12th September 2020 R E B E K A H M A G A Z I N E 3 FROM THE DESK OF THE SEPTEMBER REBEKAH ASSEMBLY PRESIDENT ANNIVERSARIES Dear Sisters & Brothers, interested in joining. Please try It may The Board of Grand Lodge Officers congratulates the following on achieving surprise you. milestone years in Odd Fellowship this month. This sure has been a very different summer, not with just the hot and dry The virus has been very bad in some areas 25 YEARS weather. But also with how our lives has and have made it hard to meet. If you are W. Leroy Fitzgerald, #0 changed. I had to go out this morning meeting please remember to social distant Robert E. Bachman, #361 and almost forgot to put on my mask and wear your mask. Thomas R. Wertz, #361 before I went in for my appointment. It is Robert C. Brinker, #488 good I carry two in my pocketbook. And As you celebrate Labor Day, Sept 7 I 45 YEARS while I was out we were getting hit with hope you each have a wonderful and safe the tropical storm. Boy did I get soaked. I holiday. Also remember
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Iiesiw I Cost of Distribution of These JOHNSON Trophies to the Forty-Eight States VOLS 3-2 in FAST Yesterday’S Results
    r ’ PAGE EIGHT THE AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1923 The army is storing three niil- I . lion cannons, rifles, machine guns CRACKERSLOSETO FINE FIELDING HELPS MARQUARD’S IN ARLINGTON IN ! and other fighting equipment of SINGLE LOSES . the enemy. Under legion the bill msww i which congress failed to enact, the SALLY LEAGUE iIESiW i cost of distribution of these JOHNSON trophies to the forty-eight states VOLS 3-2 IN FAST Yesterday’s Results. MR WIN lITH WINS WINNING FIRST GIF AGAINST I and the District of Columbia, | At Greenville 7; Macon 3. i Tnn i 6 ¦ would be $250,000. Augusta (ten . bNs) At Columbia 7; i JU L J 4O ATLANTA innings.) •CLOSE GAMEAT PHILA. IbN’Wa FAST GIF AT AFFAIR AT COLUMBIA DAWSON 13,000 At Spartanburg 7; Charlotte 2. ¦ BUNCH| POULTRY SOLD | The opponent plays green DOERUN, June 23.—More than A Double, Base on Balls and Bunching Two Hits, a Pass and to the Yeargin, Pinch Hitting for Sur- “Uncle Bob’s” Aggregation Is 13,000 pounds Pct. with a long backspin mashie stroke. of poultry were Two Singles in Second Give TEAMS— Won Lost an Error in First Sen- Eighth, in Two Drubbing, 10-4 handled here in the i Charlotte 42 23 .646 Gives It is understood that the backspin ratt in Drives Given Sound Board of Runs Trade cooperative , Game to Nashville 'Spartanburg . 37 27 .578 aters Two stroke will collect a bit of soil Runs at Greenville in Comedy of Errors I sale. I Augusta 35 27 .565 , when landing right on a soggy HOMER TIES UP THE GAME green.
    [Show full text]
  • Greenberg and Interleague Play Tigers in Danger from Train Fire
    Official Publication of Retrosheet, Inc. Volume 5, Number 4 December 1, 1998 Greenberg and Interleague Play As we come to the close of another year, it is conventional to summarize the big events of the last 12 months. We have done a lot this The last issue of TRS carried an article concerning interleague play year, for example, as discussed in the late 1950s. Hank Greenberg was the originator passing the 50,000 of the idea and our crack staff has tracked down the information. In View from mark in total May 1954, Greenberg, then GM of the Indians, offered a plan for games entered, games that count in the standings to be played between all NL and the Vault AL clubs. gathering David Smith, thousands more President Greenberg’s plan included four games between each AL and NL game accounts club, with two at home and two away. The intraleague contests from many sources would be cut from eleven to nine (home and away) to and increasing our visibility with the general accommodate these new games. However, that arrangement public as well as many Major League teams. would have to be modified each year since the eight game inter- league sets would add 32 games while the intraleague reductions However, this is also a good opportunity to would only account for 28 games. Greenberg said that the details think of ways to improve the organization in could be worked out later but the idea was to have a home and the coming year. To me there is one area away engagement with each club.
    [Show full text]
  • Organized Baseball and the Law*
    1386 THE YALE LAW JOURNAL [Vol. 46: 1386 vided that no consolidation into one corporation might be approved by the Commission unless in harmony with a plan for the consolidation of all railways into a limited number of systems, which the Commission was directed to prepare.11 0 Since the Commission's plan was not completed until 1929,111 no consolidations could be approved prior to that date, but con- solidations were permitted to go on under state law without Commission approval, thus countenancing the creation of multiple corporations. 11 2 Al- though the amendment of 1933 provided that all unifications of control of two or more railways undertaken without Commission approval are illegal,11 3 approval of a statutory consolidation of corporations of two states, even if it supplies a lack of corporate power, would be of little assistance today where the states provide no machinery to achieve consolidation, since it is clear that federal incorporation is not intended. Furthermore, where the state machinery provided does not permit the consolidated corporation to choose the state in which it will incorporate, Commission approval of a unification accomplished in this manner could hardly prevent a multiple corporation from arising; for there would seem to be no reason why Com- mission approval should effect the doctrine that a multiple corporation arises when the consolidation statutes of two states are used to unite. ORGANIZED BASEBALL AND THE LAW* EARLY in the history of professional baseball, the club owners began to cooperate for mutual benefit.' One result of this cooperation is the uniform players' contract, containing a "reserve clause" by which a player signing for one season gives the club an option on his services for the following season at a salary subsequently to be determined by the parties.
    [Show full text]
  • Undy on Second Leg of Hop to Canal Zone
    *"■.j ’ s.'-Ti.rj?^^-*'" +■4.'- ■ ‘ ; J'; A NET PRESS RUN THR f(rKA3*iFriiR AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION b> u. for the month of January 1920 K«f* Ua'eca Fair and ' wai^Dier - io^' 5,241 n i^ t; Wednesday int^artt^clond- Bleniber of the Aadlt Bnrean of Clrcnlatlona iness and warm^ foRtiA^ by snow or rain. ‘ i (Claasifled Advi ^tisips on Page 10) VOL. XLIIL, NO. 95. SOtlH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRIM Y 5, 1929. (TWELVE PACES) PRICE THREE CENTS SAVE TREES LINDY’S NEWEST SKY TRAIL QUIET PROBE IS THE PLEA QFDRYLEAGUE AT_HEARING N O W M G ON Hartford Road Residents Board of Fmance u d Con­ Senate Committee i ^ s That Tough Man O f Soviets Saipnel Untennyer, of New Want Improvements But trol ^ e v M State Can It Spent Nearly $100,000 York and Jewell W. Del- Prefer to Keep Trees; Se­ fietAlongon$71,0OO,- During the Last Presiden- Lives On A Nail Diet mar, of OocaRo Retained STO^ roft lectmen in Special Session r FUEL 000 for Next Fiscal Year, tial Campaign. Moscow, Feb. 5— Petri, the ‘‘Cos-AWith a pain in the same, region and by Suspect in Jackson HAVANA" sack Tough Man,” famous through­ without money. Another operation. No serious objections to the Se­ out Russia because he subsisted on A whole pou,nd o f nails. Authorities Hartford, Conn., Feb. The Washington, Feb, 5.— A quiet in­ a diet of nails and vodka, and investigated. They learned that Murder, Deputy Sheriffs lectmen’s proposed re-establish­ state budget for the years .1929-30, quiry into the expenditures of the claimed that the fiery liquor digest­ Petri toured the saloons of the ''A ' ment of highway bounds on Hart­ and 193D-31 went before the Legis­ Anti-Saloon League as well as the ed the nails, has been put in an country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Collectible Significance 1
    The Collectible Significance 1. One of the Earliest Known LOT 3: 1927 Signed Yankee Team Photo offered at Memory Lane Inc. Auction, December 14, 2006 3. This Piece is in Fully “Complete Signed Team Photo’s www.memorylaneinc.com Authenticated and Graded PSA in Sports”. 8 NM-MT Condition. This piece is a Rare Complete Team Incredible – not only is there a Autographed Photo from one of the complete Team autographed photo in greatest teams to ever play the Game; the existence at all! And not only has this Players, the Coaches, the Manager, the piece survived 80 years...but even more Trainer, even the Mascot are all signed on so, all of the 30 autographs on the photo this piece! It’s a true 80 year old vintage are “fully authenticated”, and in high sports rarity! It’s truly a unique piece in the grade. Each of the 30 autographs is Sports Collectable World. completely readable! Each is a dark, 2. This Piece is really a Rare clear, and fully legible signature! Overall Insider Artifact of the Game. this vintage rarity merits a grade of PSA 8 The person who got all 30 of these Near Mint to Mint – that is spectacular for people to sign the Photo was a fellow team TOP ROW ( Left to Right): Gehrig, Meusel, Ruth, Moore, Pipgras, Combs, Miller, Hoyt, Lazzeri, Koenig,Shocker, Durst, (Doc) Wood an 80 year old vintage piece. member George Pipgras – an insider! (Trainer). MIDDLE ROW: Shawkey, Girard, Grabowski, O’Leary (Coach), Huggins (Manager), Fletcher (Coach), Pennock, Wera, Collins. BOTTOM ROW: Ruether, Dugan, Paschal, Bengough, Thomas, Gazella, Morehardt, Bennett (Batboy/Mascot) Pipgras had to use his insider status and Summation: This piece has it all! It’s relationships to get everyone of his teammates to these personalities and getting them to take a moment and Unique and Rare.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • Creators/California Creators 1908/Clementon Creators 1915/Creators 1916 1903 31-19 1 Richard M. Sarkisian 1904 25-23 5
    CREATORS/CALIFORNIA CREATORS 1908/CLEMENTON CREATORS 1915/CREATORS 1916 1903 31-19 1 RICHARD M. SARKISIAN 1904 25-23 5_ _ 1905 31-17 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-2) JAKE BECKLEY_ 1906 32-20 1 CHAMPIONS(5-3) JOE KELLEY_ 1907 44-8 1 CHAMPIONS(5-1) _ 1908 38-14 1 CHAMPIONS(5-2) DEACON MCGUIRE_ 1909 31-21 2 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-2)_ 1910 29-23 2 CHAMPIONS(6-0)_ 1911 18-34 5 1912 26-34 3 1913 29-31 5 1914 41-19 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-3) 1915 26-34 4 1916 32-28 3 DEACON MCGUIRE 5-9 BILL CARRIGAN 27-19 1917 41-19 2 LOST WORLD SERIES(4-4) 1918 35-25 3 1919 36-24 2 LOST 1ST ROUND(0-3) 1920 36-24 2 LOST WORLD SERIES(5-4) 1921 16-44 5 1922 33-21 3 CHAMPIONS(6-3) 1923 36-24 4 LOST 1ST ROUND(2-3) 1924 41-21 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(1-3) 1925 41-21 1 LOST 1ST ROUND(2-3) 1926 14-48 4 1927 39-23 1 CHAMPIONS (6-0) 1928 10-52 4 DAN HOWLEY 1929 29-33 1 LOST 1ST ROUND (2-3) ROGER PECKINPAUGH 1930 29-33 2 ROGER PECKINPAUGH 2-6 CONNIE MACK 27-27 1931 38-24 1 LOST 1ST ROUND (2-3) 1932 31-29 3 1933 28-32 2 1934 33-27 1 CHAMPIONS (6-2) WALTER JOHNSON 1935 40-20 1 LOSE WORLD SERIES (4-3) 1936 41-19 1 LOSE 1ST ROUND (1-3) 1937 20-40 4 1938 42-18 1 LOSE 1ST ROUND (2-3) JOE MCCARTHY 1939 36-24 1 LOSE 1ST ROUND (0-3) 1940 32-28 2 LOSE WILDCARD (0-2) 1941 37-23 2 LOSE WORLD SERIES (7-5) 1942 23-37 4 1943 25-35 4 BILLY SOUTHWORTH 1944 44-18 1 CHAMPION (6-1) 1945 47-15 1 CHAMPION (6-3) 1946 17-45 6 1947 18-44 6 MEL OTT 1948 24-38 5 1949 37-25 1 LOST WORLD SERIES (3-4) LOU BOUDREAU (14-9) EDDIE DYER (23-16) 1950 28-34 5 1951 33-29 3 LOSE WILDCARD (1-2) LEO DUROCHER 1952 36-26 3 LOSE 1ST ROUND (4-4)
    [Show full text]
  • Advanced Python COPY (PYT212 Version 1.1.0) Unauthorized Copyright Information
    • EVALUATIONTRAINING MATERIALS FOR IT COPYPROFESSIONALS Unauthorized Reproduction or Distribution Prohibited EVALUATIONAdvanced Python COPY (PYT212 version 1.1.0) Unauthorized Copyright Information © Copyright 2019 Webucator. All rights reserved. The Authors Reproduction Nat Dunn Nat Dunn founded Webucator in 2003 to combine his passion for technical training with his business expertise and to help companies benefit from both. His previous experience was in sales, business and technical training, and management. Nat has an MBA from Harvard Business School and a BA in International Relations from Pomona College. or Roger Sakowski (Editor) Distribution Roger has over 35 years of experience in technical training, programming, data management, network administration, and technical writing for companies such as NASA, Sun Microsystems, Bell Labs, GTE, GE, and Lucent among other Fortune 100 companies. Stephen Withrow (Editor) Prohibited Stephen has over 30 years© experience in training, development, and consulting in a variety of technology areas including Java, C, C++, XML, JavaScript, AJAX, Tomcat, JBoss, Oracle, and DB2. His background includes design and implementation of business solutions on client/server, Web, and enterprise platforms. Stephen is a published writer in both technical and non-technical endeavors. Stephen received an undergraduate degree in Computer Science and Physics from Florida State University. EVALUATIONAccompanying Class FilesCOPY This manual comes with accompanying class files, which your instructor or sales representative will point out to you. Most code samples and exercise and solution Unauthorizedfiles found in the manual can also be found in the class files at the locations indicated at the top of the code listings. Due to space limitations, the code listings sometimes have line wrapping, where no line wrapping occurs in the actual code sample.
    [Show full text]
  • Of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE the TECHNICIAN Vol. XXII, No. 24 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., APRIL 10, 1942 Offices
    THE TECHNICIAN of NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE Vol. XXII, No. 24 STATE COLLEGE STATION, RALEIGH, N. C., APRIL 10, 1942 Offices: 10 and 11 Tompkins Hall .............. language fraternity Engineers and Officers ' Has Annual Congress 7 On Campus Tomorrow Feature Bobby Byrne In State College Chapter Of Sigma Pi Alpha To Be Host For Meeting Combined Spring Hop The 14th annual Congress of llllIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIlIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIII” l Sigma Pi Alpha, national honorary Eta Kappa Nu Picks Dance Will Replace Annual language fraternity, will be held at 0f David—ii Dances Of The Two Or- State College Saturday with the Four New Members : PRESIDENI son College ganizations; Byrne, “This Alpha Chapter as host. Four students and a faculty Dr. John R. Cunningham, Year’s Young Man Of Registration will begin at 1:30 member have been honored by Olllltllllnluulllgbelow, will deliver State Music,” Headlines Top o’clock in the D. H. Hill Library initiation into the State College> C o l l e g e’s commencement Spring Term Dance April 25 and the business session will start chapter of Eta Kappa Nu. national sermon May 8. The com- at 2 o’clock in the seminar room. honorary electrical engineering so- mencement program will Sponsored jointly by the Of- Dr. L. E. Hinkle, head ofthe mod- ciety, President J. R. Holshouser, conclude Saturday morning, ficers’ Club and the Engineers' ern language department at State Jr., of Greensboro, announced May 9. with the awarding Council, the “Offense Ball," planned College, will welcome the Congress, today. to take the place of both the Mili- and the response will come from of degrees.
    [Show full text]
  • {Download PDF} Fishes of the Texas Laguna Madre: a Guide for Anglers and Naturalists
    FISHES OF THE TEXAS LAGUNA MADRE: A GUIDE FOR ANGLERS AND NATURALISTS PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Henry Compton, Janice D. Fechhelm, David A. McKee, Jr. John W. Tunnell | 224 pages | 01 Jul 2008 | Texas A & M University Press | 9781603440288 | English | College Station, United States Fishes of the Texas Laguna Madre a guide for anglers & naturalists - ECU Libraries Catalog Most redfish are in the inch range with some larger fish mixed in. The best part about fishing redfish in super shallow clean water is the visual aspect of the game in that depth. Tailing fish in singles and even huge pods are a great way to locate fish even on cloudy days. With good fishing, all winter long depending on cold fronts. As far as gear is concerned, I recommend all of my anglers bring a fast 8 weight paired with a Scientific Anglers Grand Slam or Redfish line. I like shrimp and crab flies in the inch range and love to throw gurglers when the fish are in the right mood. Redfish flies in Texas need to be seen by the fish and need to match the environment they are fished in. Seagrass and water depth play the biggest roles in fly selection. My best piece of advice for anglers visiting the Texas coast coincides with that of any other saltwater destination. Get used to working with your guide and understand saltwater fly fishing success is the combination of several uncontrollable variables; tide, water clarity, wind, and light. Casting accuracy is extremely important. Get used to fishing in the wind, and most importantly have reasonable expectations and have fun.
    [Show full text]
  • SS Hockey Loop
    OF ArGREAT FAMILY, ^ I; < S.S. Hockey Loop t U FREDDY LEES OF Who Said Old Age Wasn't The Best Tint? 6t •.:}-J.<.*< 'O.V . V.... EN • 1 1 1 r = ^ ' , — ; » .A1-. COLEMAN WILL (By ED. HUGHES) Rocky Kansas, lightweight champ* ion! It seems unbelievable. Thrice RUN IN CALGARY beaten by Champion Benny Leonard, once by a technical knockout, and lat­ er actually knocked senseless by Luis Vicentini, Kansas had long since Twice Winner oL Lethbridge been discarded as a possible light­ weight champion. His misfortune, Herald Cup is One of Fav­ most folks believed, was in being a contemporary of such a great ring- orites to Win in Calgary man as Benny Leonard. And the Buf­ falo Caveman, battle-scarred and torn (Special to the Herald.) by thirteen years of ring strife,-just CALGARY, Dec. 23.—With 25 run­ about proved that such was the case ners entered including tho crack mid­ when he recently copped the titled > dle distance steppers of the west, the With Leonard out of the way he OEa BQMCHEBfc Herald road race on Christmas Day whipped Benny's successor, : Jimmy " Defense man of "the- Ottawa Sentff| promises to'surpass all previous rec­ Goodrich, snaring the coveted mantle tors and brother of Frank of the Van­ ords lor. interest, as it has exceeded of world's lightweight champion. couver Maroons, Billy pf the Montreal! in entries any other contest since the Canadiens, .and Bobby of the Edmon-| The writer cannot think of another inauguration, run 20 year; ago. ton Eskimos. •• " > p • 1 case to match it.
    [Show full text]
  • How Much Does the Umpire Affect the Game?
    How Much Does the Umpire Affect the Game? Look again. Not much. Willie Runquist 1 the 1991 issue of the Baseball Research Journal, vidual components differ from game to game for a par.. Richard Kitchin presented data from which he con.. ticular umpire. eluded that the differe11ces il1 ulllpires TnHy hAV~ Thr data for this C111alysis consists of tIle result8 of840 substantial effects 011 tIle results ofgames. Certainly no An1erica11 League garnes itl 1991, 30 for each of 28 urn.. one would argue that a specific "bad" call could not in.. pires. If an umpire worked more than 30 games behind fluence a game's outcome, or that in a specific game the the plate, the games were selected at random. The most umpire's calling ofclose plays has no effect, but Kitchin's games omitted for anyone umpire was seven. Umpires accusations are more serious because he seems to indi.. who worked fewer than 30 games were not included in cate that different umpires have various systematic biases the sample. in their calls, that produce (1) more home or visiting For each game, I recorded at bats, runs, hits, doubles, team wins thall.onewould ~xpect, and (2) more orless triples,home runs, walks and strikeouts for both the vis .. offensive action. iting team and home team. The results ofthese selected It would be surprising if umpires did not differ in their games ·were very close to league averages based on all judgments. Individual differences in human judgment 1134 games. The averages are shown in the table at the were the subject ofpsychological inquiry long before the top of the next page as the mean number of events per ittV~Iltlorlofba.seball, 8.L1J Jifferences pervAde every hu .
    [Show full text]