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Stephen Alonzo Jackson Weekend of Giving has ended!
Stephen Alonzo Jackson Weekend of Giving
$ 312,765 raised 12,449 gifts
Jeff Frane's Delta-Mu Challenge
If the brothers of the Delta-Mu chapter at the University of North Dakota achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, House Building Association President Jeff Frane will contribute $1,340 to the Delta-Mu Chapter Scholarship Fund!
PWGM Kevin Kaplan's Nu-Epsilon Challenge
If 20 Alumni brothers of the Nu-Epsilon Chapter at New Mexico State University make a donation ($34 or more) during SAJ Weekend of Giving, PWGM Kevin Kaplan will contribute $340 to the Nu-Epsilon Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Shawn Catron's Nu-Epsilon Challenge #1
If at least 50 Brothers of the Nu-Epsilon Chapter at New Mexico State University make a donation during SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Shawn Catron will contribute $250 to the Nu-Epsilon Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Justin Pribble's Nu-Epsilon Challenge
If Brothers of the Nu-Epsilon Chapter at New Mexico State University raise at least $1,000 during SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Justin Pribble will contribute $250 to the Nu-Epsilon Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Elijah Baca's Nu-Epsilon Challenge
If Brothers of the Nu-Epsilon Chapter at New Mexico State University raise $3,500 during SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Elijah Baca will contribute $500 to the Nu-Epsilon Chapter Scholarship Fund!
WGS Burt Trembly's Theta-Zeta Challenge #2
If the Theta-Zeta Chapter at Eastern New Mexico Univeristy meets its fundraising goal of $2,500 for SAJ Weekend of Giving, WGS Burt Trembly will contribute $250 to the Theta-Zeta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
WGP Justin Hansen's Beta-Psi Challenge
If the brothers of the Beta-Psi chapter at University of Washington achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, WGP Justin Hansen will contribute $250 to the Beta-Psi Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Eric Pradel's Omicron-Zeta Challenge
If the brothers of the Omicron-Zeta chapter at the University of Hawaii reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Eric Pradel will contribute $150 to the Omicron-Zeta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Nick Gallicchio's Northwest Texas District Challenge
For the FIRST chapter of the Northwest Texas District to reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving AND the FIRST chapter to achieve 100% undergraduate participation, DGM Nick Gallicchio will contribute $50 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $100. The eligible chapters are Rho-Gamma (Texas Woman's University), Tau-Sigma (Angelo State University), Theta-Gamma (Midwestern State University), Theta-Omega (The University of Texas at Arlington.
Anthony Epp's Omicron-Theta Challenge
Gifts to the Omicron-Theta chapter at Thompson Rivers University will be matched during SAJ Weekend of Giving by Anthony Epp up to $340. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Omicron-Theta chapter of Kappa Sigma!
Top Chapters: $ Raised
These are the chapters leading the way in $ raised on SAJ Weekend of Giving 2018!
1 Delta-Mu (University of North Dakota) $30,332.80
2 Epsilon-Mu (The University of Tulsa) $18,748.20
3 Theta-Zeta (Eastern New Mexico University) $7,966.60
4 Theta-Omicron (Muskingum University) $7,467.74
5 Nu-Epsilon (New Mexico State University) $6,609.15
6 Alpha-Beta (Mercer University) $6,231.00
7 Theta-Pi	(East Carolina University) $6,115.80
8 Rho	(Arizona State University) $5,966.00
9 Theta-Theta	(Western Kentucky University) $5,855.80
10 Xi-Beta (Northeastern University) $5,487.09
11 Omicron-Rho	(University of Michigan-Flint) $4,283.80
12 Lambda-Xi (Georgia College and State University) $4,280.29
13 Chi-Omega (University of South Carolina) $4,075.80
14 Theta-Nu (Ashland University) $3,823.60
15 Epsilon-Beta (University of Miami) $3,754.54
16 Lambda-Pi (Delta State University) $3,410.40
17 Alpha-Iota (University of Tennessee - Chattanooga) $3,400.40
18 Kappa-Eta (Widener University) $3,245.50
19 Beta-Psi (University of Washington) $3,155.34
20 Gamma-Psi (Oklahoma State University) $2,953.00
21 Alpha-Delta (Pennsylvania State University) $2,928.20
22 Omicron-Psi	(Bloomsburg University) $2,827.80
23 Epsilon-Iota (San Diego State University) $2,678.74
24 Omicron-Zeta (University of Hawaii) $2,603.00
25 Delta (Davidson College) $2,598.60
26 Omicron-Theta (Thompson Rivers University) $2,563.90
27 Epsilon-Pi (University of Memphis) $2,562.95
28 Gamma (Louisiana State University) $2,515.20
29 Delta-Eta (University of Southern California) $2,208.15
30 Rho-Omega (Stevens Institute of Technology) $2,199.61
31 Gamma-Zeta	(New York University) $2,188.80
32 Beta-Chi (Missouri University of Science & Tech.) $2,128.00
33 Mu-Gamma (Texas A&M University) $1,995.20
34 Delta-Gamma (University of Wyoming) $1,902.00
35 Theta-Eta (University of Arkansas at Little Rock) $1,883.20
36 Delta-Xi (University of Mississippi) $1,829.40
37 Nu-Psi (University of Cincinnati) $1,745.08
38 Pi-Omicron (UC - Colorado Springs) $1,643.00
39 Kappa-Alpha (University of Nevada, Las Vegas) $1,635.20
40 Theta-Xi	(Trine University) $1,632.74
41 Beta-Nu (University of Kentucky) $1,624.20
42 Epsilon-Rho (Kent State University) $1,617.79
43 Lambda-Delta (University of West Georgia) $1,591.20
44 Gamma-Kappa (The University of Oklahoma) $1,527.20
45 Lambda-Epsilon (University of Central Florida) $1,513.30
46 Mu-Rho (Missouri State University) $1,501.20
47 Theta-Omega (The University of Texas at Arlington) $1,501.00
48 Theta Prime	(Cumberland University) $1,500.27
49 Xi-Delta (The University of Texas at San Antonio) $1,500.19
50 Kappa-Iota (Middle Tennessee State University) $1,464.17
51 Rho-Rho	(Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College) $1,378.20
52 Alpha-Zeta (University of Michigan) $1,353.03
53 Epsilon-Eta (Bowling Green State University) $1,329.20
54 Kappa-Zeta (Georgia Southern University) $1,314.20
55 Lambda (The University of Tennessee, Knoxville) $1,300.00
56 Omicron-Chi	(Nicholls State University) $1,298.20
57 Omicron-Upsilon (Temple University) $1,251.80
58 Epsilon-Phi (Texas Tech University) $1,250.00
59 Kappa-Theta (Indiana University of Pennsylvania) $1,210.00
60 Alpha-Lambda (University of Vermont) $1,192.80
61 Delta-Sigma (The University of Utah) $1,168.00
62 Omicron-Kappa (Kennesaw State University) $1,165.00
63 Pi-Iota (California State University, Chico) $1,156.00
64 Chi (Purdue University) $1,137.40
65 Rho-Delta (CSU - Northridge) $1,114.20
66 Alpha-Pi (Wabash College) $1,111.60
67 Xi-Epsilon (Thiel College) $1,088.80
68 Beta-Eta (Auburn University) $1,081.60
69 Eta (Randolph-Macon College) $1,068.00
70 Beta-Rho (University of Iowa) $1,034.00
71 Omicron-Omega (CSU, Stanislaus) $1,027.20
72 Beta (The University of Alabama) $1,017.40
73 Rutgers University-Newark Colony $1,011.83
74 Kappa-Omega (UNC - Charlotte) $1,000.60
75 Omicron-Phi	(Washington College) $977.60
76 Theta-Psi (Oklahoma City University) $972.40
77 Tau-Zeta (Arkansas State University) $960.00
78 Upsilon-Delta (Eastern Washington University) $955.50
79 Xi (University of Arkansas) $947.00
80 Upsilon-Gamma (College of Staten Island) $917.61
81 Omicron-Iota	(Armstrong State University) $902.20
82 Epsilon-Nu (University of Southern Mississippi) $880.60
83 Beta-Sigma (Washington University in St.Louis) $850.00
84 Gamma-Sigma (Oregon State University) $831.40
85 Epsilon-Alpha (University of Alberta) $825.60
86 Tau-Xi (Bethel University) $819.80
87 Beta-Theta (Indiana University) $811.40
88 Theta-Rho (McNeese State University) $810.60
89 Mu-Tau Colony (Austin Peay State University) $810.40
90 Epsilon-Psi (The University of Memphis Lambuth) $803.00
91 Pi-Tau (New Mexico Institute of Mining and Tech) $799.60
92 Theta-Delta (Willamette University) $793.80
93 Delta-Pi (Southern Methodist University) $781.80
94 Delta-Zeta Colony (University of New Mexico) $779.41
95 Sigma-Psi (Catholic University of America) $776.17
96 Pi-Upsilon (Academy of Art University) $755.74
97 Xi-Upsilon (Texas A&M University-Commerce) $755.20
98 Tau-Theta (West Chester University) $754.80
99 Gamma-Xi (Denison University) $743.00
100 Alpha-Psi (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) $736.69
101 Omicron-Tau	(University of Arkansas-Fort Smith) $734.00
102 Rho-Sigma (St. John's University-Staten Island) $719.89
103 Upsilon-Alpha (Reinhardt University) $718.80
104 Tau-Sigma (Angelo State University) $717.80
105 Epsilon-Tau (California State University, Fresno) $707.40
106 Tau-Phi	(Hartwick College) $705.40
107 Sigma-Pi (University at Albany- SUNY) $696.00
108 Sigma-Mu (Colorado Mesa University) $694.15
109 Epsilon-Epsilon (University of British Columbia) $692.40
110 Lambda-Beta (East Tennessee State University) $689.20
111 Theta-Tau (CSU - Los Angeles) $676.40
112 Tau (The University of Texas at Austin) $667.40
113 Gamma-Nu (Washburn University) $667.01
114 Tau-Gamma	(University of Nevada, Reno) $665.80
115 Kappa (Vanderbilt University) $662.20
116 Pi-Psi (University of California, San Diego) $661.00
117 Phi (Rhodes College) $658.00
118 Lambda-Lambda (Elon University) $651.40
119 Pi-Zeta (Johnson & Wales University-Charlotte) $648.20
120 Alpha-Mu (UNC at Chapel Hill) $634.00
121 Mu-Eta (University of Louisville) $631.54
122 Theta-Chi (University of Louisiana at Monroe) $622.20
123 Nu-Alpha (Cal Poly - San Luis Obispo) $620.14
124 Lambda-Phi (Sam Houston State University) $614.80
125 Rho-Omicron	(University of California, Merced) $608.60
126 Sigma-Upsilon (University of California Riverside) $605.40
127 Nu-Lambda (Sacramento State University) $603.20
128 Xi-Lambda (University of Delaware) $602.00
129 Theta-Lambda (Texas State University) $601.20
130 Omicron-Omicron (Kutztown University) $600.80
131 Tau-Omega (Montclair State University) $589.20
132 Rho-Lambda	(Belmont Abbey College) $588.20
133 Beta-Mu (University of Minnesota-Twin Cities) $586.00
134 Tau-Mu (Capital University) $580.10
135 Omicron-Sigma (Slippery Rock University) $573.60
136 Sigma-Sigma (Minnesota State University Moorhead) $568.60
137 Rho-Mu	(Central Washington University) $567.80
138 Nu-Tau (Stephen F. Austin State University) $551.40
139 Omicron-Xi (University of Lethbridge) $547.40
140 City College of New York Colony (City NY) $545.87
141 Rho-Gamma (Texas Woman's University) $545.80
142 Beta-Lambda (University of Georgia) $545.40
143 Delta-Chi (Mississippi State University) $545.40
144 Pi-Eta (Missouri Southern State University) $540.60
145 Kappa-Lambda (Shippensburg University) $534.20
146 Sigma-Delta (Stony Brook University) $524.80
147 Tau-Beta (Humboldt State University) $523.74
148 Psi (University of Maine) $517.00
149 West Long Branch, NJ Colony (Monmouth University) $516.40
150 Rho-Kappa (CSU - Monterey Bay) $513.40
151 Pi-Phi (Brooklyn College) $508.60
152 Theta (Texas Christian University) $508.20
153 Pi-Rho (University of Akron) $506.60
154 Upsilon-Beta	(CSU - San Bernardino) $506.30
155 Theta-Beta (CSU - Long Beach) $506.00
156 Tau-Omicron	(CSU - San Marcos) $505.72
157 Nu-Kappa (University of Central Arkansas) $505.40
158 Tau-Iota	(Farmingdale State College - SUNY) $503.80
159 Kappa-Epsilon (University of Texas - RGV) $502.40
160 Rho-Tau	(Queens College) $500.80
161 Upsilon-Iota (Florida Atlantic University) $500.00
162 Rho-Theta (University of New Orleans) $499.60
163 Alpha-Tau (Georgia Institute of Technology) $489.00
164 Delta-Rho (Franklin & Marshall College) $487.80
165 Kappa-Mu (Tennessee Technological University) $487.40
166 Kappa-Kappa (GA Southwestern State University) $482.09
167 Delta-Delta (University of Florida) $478.60
168 Beta-Beta Colony (University of Richmond) $463.80
169 Lambda-Omicron (University of North Alabama) $442.00
170 Gamma-Omicron (University of Kansas) $440.00
171 Omicron Colony (Emory & Henry College) $438.40
172 Nu-Phi (Northeastern State University) $435.60
173 Rho-Pi (Young Harris College) $431.80
174 Alpha-Nu (Wofford College) $411.20
175 Rho Prime (University of North Georgia) $407.80
176 Gamma-Tau (University of Colorado Boulder) $404.80
177 Gamma-Chi (Kansas State University) $401.20
178 Epsilon (Centenary College of Louisiana) $397.00
179 Lambda-Psi (St. Mary's University, Texas) $379.29
180 Theta-Gamma (Midwestern State University) $378.60
181 Kappa-Beta (Indiana State University) $374.00
182 Gamma-Mu (Washington State University) $369.80
183 Rho-Eta (High Point University) $368.00
184 Lambda-Zeta (Virginia Commonwealth University) $365.00
185 Beta-Kappa (University of New Hampshire) $352.60
186 Nu Prime (Virginia Tech) $347.40
187 Beta-Omicron (University of Denver) $340.00
188 Xi-Alpha	(Minnesota State University, Mankato) $340.00
189 Nu-Iota Colony (Rowan University) $327.40
190 Alpha (Emory University) $327.40
191 Mu-Iota (Gallaudet University) $321.60
192 Epsilon-Gamma (Louisiana Tech University) $319.80
193 Tau-Kappa (Indiana University Southeast) $316.20
194 Tau-Chi	(Fairleigh Dickinson University) $316.00
195 Tau-Pi (San Francisco State University) $314.80
196 Nu-Gamma (Pratt Institute) $311.60
197 Sigma-Zeta (Northwood University) $310.69
198 Xi-Rho (Stockton University) $298.40
199 Sigma-Omega (Santa Clara University) $294.20
200 Xi-Eta (Christian Brothers University) $291.60
201 Alpha-Sigma (The Ohio State University) $285.60
202 Kappa-Phi (George Mason University) $284.80
203 Pi-Epsilon (University of Houston) $280.40
204 Theta-Kappa	(Texas A&M University-Kingsville) $272.40
205 Pi-Gamma (Johnson & Wales -North Miami) $267.40
206 Theta-Mu (Northwestern State University of LA) $263.20
207 West Haven, CT Colony (University of New Haven) $261.40
208 Omicron-Gamma (Arkansas Tech University) $252.80
209 Kappa-Rho (Boise State University) $251.60
210 Pi-Mu Colony (Methodist University) $251.60
211 Tau-Upsilon (York University) $251.40
212 Lambda-Sigma (James Madison University) $250.00
213 Omicron-Pi (Carleton University) $248.20
214 Gamma-Pi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) $248.20
215 Epsilon-Upsilon (University of North Texas) $247.60
216 Alpha-Epsilon (University of Pennsylvania) $243.40
217 Delta-Psi (Michigan State University) $241.40
218 Gamma-Lambda (Iowa State University) $240.80
219 Xi-Iota (Columbus State University) $237.00
220 Pi-Xi (Colorado State University) $225.80
221 Beta-Gamma (University of Missouri) $221.40
222 Omicron-Mu (CSU, Bakersfield) $217.60
223 Sigma-Epsilon (Hunter College) $214.80
224 Lambda-Nu (Appalachian State University) $213.60
225 Alpha-Upsilon (Millsaps College) $207.40
226 Rho-Alpha (University of Pittsburgh at Bradford) $200.60
227 Gamma-Theta (University of Idaho) $193.80
228 Xi-Omega (Idaho State University) $192.00
229 Delta-Omicron (University of Montana) $190.20
230 Tau-Epsilon (Gonzaga University) $188.20
231 Mu-Lambda (University of Calgary) $183.60
232 Epsilon-Theta (UC - Santa Barbara) $181.20
233 Gamma-Gamma (Colorado School of Mines) $180.80
234 Delta-Nu (University of California, Los Angeles) $180.20
235 Delta-Alpha (Carnegie Mellon University) $177.60
236 Beta-Tau (Baker University) $177.00
237 SUNY Oneonta Colony $168.20
238 Upsilon-Epsilon (Marist College) $168.00
239 Theta-Upsilon (Miami University) $168.00
240 SUNY Oswego Colony $159.90
241 Lambda-Gamma (Jacksonville State University) $155.40
242 Pi-Sigma (Salisbury University) $152.00
243 Illinois State Colony (Illinois State University) $151.00
244 Rho-Zeta (Florida Gulf Coast University) $150.60
245 Delta-Tau (Union College) $150.00
246 CSU, Channel Islands Colony (CSU, Channel Islands) $149.40
247 Gamma-Alpha (University of Oregon) $149.40
248 Tau-Nu (Marshall University) $149.40
249 Mu (Washington and Lee University) $140.80
250 Delta-Lambda (Montana State University) $139.20
251 Nu-Omicron (The University of Texas at Dallas) $137.40
252 Pi-Nu (Ramapo College of New Jersey) $135.40
253 Rhode Island College Colony (Rhode Island College) $134.60
254 Beta-Zeta (Stanford University) $134.00
255 Gamma-Rho (University of Arizona) $130.60
256 Omicron-Eta (Nova Southeastern University) $123.80
257 Kappa-Nu (University of South Alabama) $120.60
258 Mu-Epsilon (Linfield College) $115.60
259 Omicron-Epsilon (Adelphi University) $115.60
260 Cameron University Colony (Cameron University) $115.40
261 Theta-Epsilon (Portland State University) $115.40
262 Sigma-Kappa (Grand Valley State University) $111.80
263 Pi-Theta	(Coastal Carolina University) $102.00
264 Beta-Upsilon (North Carolina State University) $102.00
265 Alpha-Gamma (University of Illinois) $101.00
266 Delta-Upsilon (Occidental College) $100.00
267 Mu-Psi (Boston University) $88.40
268 Sigma-Phi (Campbell University) $81.60
269 Alpha-Kappa (Cornell University) $81.40
270 Rho-Iota	(SUNY - Cortland) $81.20
271 Upsilon-Theta (Saint Leo University) $77.40
272 Theta-Iota (San Jose State University) $74.80
273 Epsilon-Sigma (Florida State University) $71.40
274 Mu-Omicron (LSU in Shreveport) $71.20
275 Gamma-Upsilon (Rutgers University ) $68.00
276 Kappa-Gamma (Northern Arizona University) $68.00
277 Kappa-Pi (University of Central Oklahoma) $68.00
278 Tau-Delta (Pace University) $68.00
279 Iota (Southwestern University) $62.40
280 Merrimack College Colony	(Merrimack College) $60.20
281 Epsilon-Omega (Georgia State University) $59.00
282 Sigma-Gamma (Henderson State University) $55.20
283 Tau-Psi	(State University of New York at Fredonia) $53.40
284 Lambda-Iota (Lyon College) $51.00
285 Mu-Delta (University of California, Irvine) $51.00
286 Beta-Omega (Colorado College) $44.20
287 Kappa-Upsilon (Clemson University) $44.20
288 Sigma-Eta (Central Michigan University) $44.20
289 Sigma-Tau (Western Oregon University) $44.20
290 Sigma-Theta	(Old Dominion University) $40.80
291 Rho-Xi (Eastern Kentucky University) $40.40
292 Kappa-Delta (University of South Florida) $37.40
293 Mu-Zeta	(UNC at Wilmington) $37.40
294 Sigma-Rho (SIU - Edwardsville) $37.40
295 Zeta (University of Virginia) $37.40
296 Delta-Beta (Lafayette College) $36.00
297 Alpha-Eta (The George Washington University) $34.00
298 Beta-Alpha (Brown University) $34.00
299 Beta-Epsilon (University of Wisconsin-Madison) $34.00
300 Epsilon-Xi (The University of Texas at El Paso) $34.00
301 Epsilon-Zeta (University of Connecticut) $34.00
302 Gamma-Delta (University of Massachusetts Amherst) $34.00
303 Gamma-Iota Colony (Syracuse University) $34.00
304 Gamma-Phi (West Virginia University) $34.00
305 Kappa-Chi (College of Charleston) $34.00
306 Lambda-Chi (College of Idaho) $34.00
307 Lambda-Eta (Lamar University) $34.00
308 McGill University Colony (McGill University) $34.00
309 Mu-Sigma (Towson University) $34.00
310 Mu-Upsilon (University of Northern Iowa) $34.00
311 Nu-Omega (University of Tampa) $34.00
312 Omega (Sewanee: The University of the South) $34.00
313 Omicron-Alpha (Rochester Institute of Technology) $34.00
314 Pi-Kappa (Bentley University) $34.00
315 West Denver, Colorado Colony	(Regis University) $34.00
316 Xi-Theta	(Valdosta State University) $34.00
317 Xi-Xi (Marquette University) $34.00
318 Tau-Rho	(Ithaca College) $30.60
319 Xi-Kappa Colony (Florida International University) $30.40
320 Epsilon-Omicron (Butler University) $25.00
321 Pi-Delta Colony (UVA - Wise) $13.60
322 Pi-Omega (Sacred Heart University) $13.60
323 University of Toledo Colony (University of Toledo) $10.20
324 Lambda-Tau (Baylor University) $10.00
325 Pi-Chi (Lake Erie College) $6.80
326 Sigma-Nu (Binghamton University) $6.80
327 Sigma-Lambda (Christopher Newport University) $3.40
328 Theta-Phi (Wichita State University) $3.40
329 Upsilon-Eta (University of Wisconsin Green Bay) $3.40
330 Xi-Gamma (SUNY - New Paltz) $3.40
331 Xi-Nu (University of Western Ontario) $3.40
332 Alpha-Alpha (University of Maryland, College Park) $0.00
333 Alpha-Alpha Prime (Johns Hopkins University) $0.00
334 Alpha-Chi (Lake Forest College) $0.00
335 Alpha-Phi (Bucknell University) $0.00
336 Beta-Delta (Washington & Jefferson College) $0.00
337 Beta-Iota (Lehigh University) $0.00
338 Beta-Phi (University of California, Davis) $0.00
339 Beta-Pi (Dickinson College) $0.00
340 Beta-Xi (University of California, Berkeley) $0.00
341 Cardinal Stritch University Colony $0.00
342 Delta-Epsilon (University of Toronto) $0.00
343 Delta-Kappa (Ohio Wesleyan University) $0.00
344 Delta-Omega (Wake Forest University) $0.00
345 Delta-Phi (Hobart and William Smith Colleges) $0.00
346 Eastern CT. State Univ. Colony ( Eastern CT Univ.) $0.00
347 Epsilon-Chi (University of Louisiana at Lafayette) $0.00
348 Epsilon-Delta (Northwestern University) $0.00
349 Epsilon-Kappa (Utah State University) $0.00
350 Epsilon-Lambda (University of Puget Sound) $0.00
351 Eta Prime (Duke University) $0.00
352 Gamma-Beta (The University of Chicago) $0.00
353 Gamma-Beta Prime (Millikin University) $0.00
354 Gamma-Epsilon (Dartmouth College) $0.00
355 Gamma-Eta (Harvard University) $0.00
356 Gamma-Omega Colony (University of Pittsburgh) $0.00
357 Kappa-Omicron (LaGrange College) $0.00
358 Kappa-Psi (Villanova University) $0.00
359 Kappa-Tau (Youngstown State University) $0.00
360 Kappa-Xi (University of Massachusetts Lowell) $0.00
361 Lambda-Alpha (Northern Michigan University) $0.00
362 Lambda-Kappa (Montana State University Billings) $0.00
363 Lambda-Mu (Southern New Hampshire University) $0.00
364 Lambda-Omega (Lander University) $0.00
365 Lambda-Rho (Nathaniel Hawthorne College) $0.00
366 Lambda-Theta (Dallas Baptist University) $0.00
367 Lambda-Upsilon (Emporia State University) $0.00
368 LIU Brooklyn Colony (LIU - Brooklyn) $0.00
369 Mu-Alpha (Colorado State University-Pueblo) $0.00
370 Mu-Beta	(Huntingdon College) $0.00
371 Mu-Kappa (University at Buffalo, State of NY) $0.00
372 Mu-Omega (Southeastern Louisiana University) $0.00
373 Mu-Phi (Yale University) $0.00
374 Mu-Theta (Davis & Elkins College) $0.00
375 Mu-Xi (California State University, Fullerton) $0.00
376 Nu (College of William and Mary) $0.00
377 Nu-Beta (Northern Illinois University) $0.00
378 Nu-Delta (University of Alabama at Birmingham) $0.00
379 Nu-Eta (Hofstra University) $0.00
380 Nu-Rho (Southeastern Oklahoma State University) $0.00
381 Nu-Sigma (Radford University) $0.00
382 Nu-Theta (Morehead State University) $0.00
383 Nu-Upsilon (Winthrop University) $0.00
384 Nu-Xi (Alfred University) $0.00
385 Nu-Zeta (University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh) $0.00
386 Omicron-Beta (Long Island University-Post) $0.00
387 Omicron-Delta (Suffolk University) $0.00
388 Omicron-Lambda	(Southern Poly State University) $0.00
389 Omicron-Nu (Murray State University) $0.00
390 Pi (Swarthmore College) $0.00
391 Pi-Alpha (LSU - Alexandria) $0.00
392 Pi-Beta (Loyola Marymount University) $0.00
393 Pi-Lambda (Penn State - Harrisburg) $0.00
394 Queen's University Colony (Queen's University) $0.00
395 Rho-Beta (St. John's University) $0.00
396 Rho-Chi (University of Mary Washington) $0.00
397 Rho-Epsilon (University of Alaska Anchorage) $0.00
398 Rho-Nu (The University of Texas at Tyler) $0.00
399 Rho-Phi	(Utah Valley University) $0.00
400 Rho-Psi (Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi) $0.00
401 Rho-Upsilon (University of the Incarnate Word) $0.00
402 Rogers State University Colony $0.00
403 Sigma (Tulane University) $0.00
404 Sigma-Alpha	(Trinity College) $0.00
405 Sigma-Beta (Oglethorpe University) $0.00
406 Sigma-Iota (St. Norbert College) $0.00
407 Sigma-Omicron (Furman University) $0.00
408 Sigma-Xi (University of West Florida) $0.00
409 Southern Oregon University Colony $0.00
410 SUNY Old Westbury Colony $0.00
411 Tau-Alpha (State University of New York Geneseo) $0.00
412 Tau-Eta (University of Rhode Island) $0.00
413 Tau-Lambda	(Johnson & Wales University-Providence) $0.00
414 Tau-Tau	(University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee) $0.00
415 Theta-Alpha	(Florida Southern College) $0.00
416 Theta-Sigma	(Spring Hill College) $0.00
417 Upsilon Colony (Hampden-Sydney College) $0.00
418 Upsilon-Zeta	(Middle Georgia State University) $0.00
419 Xi (VMI)	(Virginia Military Institute) $0.00
420 Xi-Chi (University of Northern Colorado) $0.00
421 Xi-Mu (West Texas A&M University) $0.00
422 Xi-Omicron (Eastern Michigan University) $0.00
423 Xi-Phi (University of South Carolina Upstate) $0.00
424 Xi-Psi (University of North Florida) $0.00
425 Xi-Sigma (Western Carolina University) $0.00
426 Xi-Tau (John Carroll University) $0.00
427 Xi-Zeta (Northwest Missouri State University) $0.00
Jesse McClain's Omicron-Psi Challenge
If the brothers of the Omicron-Psi chapter at Bloomsburg University achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Jesse McClain will contribute $200 to the Omicron-Psi Chapter Scholarship Fund!
PWGM David Persky's Delta-Pi Challenge
Gifts to the Delta-Pi chapter at Southern Methodist University will be matched during SAJ Weekend of Giving by PWGM David Persky up to $250. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Delta-Pi chapter of Kappa Sigma!
DGM Nathan Bates' Oklahoma District Challenge
For the first THREE (3) chapters of the Oklahoma district who achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Nathan Bates will contribute $100 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $300. The eligible chapters are Epsilon-Mu (Tulsa University), Gamma-Kappa (The University of Oklahoma), Gamma-Psi (Oklahoma State University), Nu-Phi (Northeastern State University), Omicron-Tau (University of Arkansas- Fort Smith, Theta-Psi (Oklahoma City University) and Cameron University colony.
Greg Hopeman's Epsilon-Mu Challenge #2
For EVERY 34 Alumni brothers of the Epsilon-Mu chapter at the University of Tulsa who donate on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Endowment Fund Trustee Greg Hopeman will contribute $340 to the Epsilon-Mu Chapter Scholarship Fund!
WGP Justin Hansen's Xi-Beta Challenge
If the brothers of the Xi-Beta chapter at Northeastern University achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, WGP Justin Hansen will contribute $250 to the Xi-Beta Chapter Scholarship Fund! An additional $340 will be donated if TEN (10) Alumni give $340 or more!
DGM Tyler Miller's Pacific Northwest District Challenge
For the first THREE (3) chapters of the Pacific Northwest district who reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Tyler Miller will contribute $100 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $300. The eligible chapters are Beta-Psi (University of Washington), Epsilon-Epsilon (University of British Columbia), Gamma-Mu (Washington State University), Gamma-Theta (University of Idaho), Omicron-Theta (Thompson Rivers University), Rho-Mu (Central Washington University), Tau-Epsilon (Gonzaga University) and Upsilon-Delta (Eastern Washington University).
Jeremy Haight's Kappa-Alpha Challenge
If the brothers of the Kappa-Alpha chapter at the University of Nevada- Las Vegas achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Jeremy Haight will contribute $150 to the Kappa-Alpha Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Kevin Amburgy's Theta-Nu Challenge
If the brothers of the Theta-Nu Chapter at Ashland University achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Kevin Amburgy will contribute $100 to the Theta-Nu Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Brolin Walters' Kappa-Phi Challenge
If the brothers of the Kappa-Phi chapter at George Mason University achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Brolin Walters will contribute $250 to the Kappa-Phi Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Beau Kent's Bay Area District Challenge
If the chapters of the Bay Area district reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Beau Kent will contribute $100 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $500. The eligible chapters are Beta-Zeta (Stanford University), Pi-Upsilon (Academy of Art University), Sigma-Omega (Santa Clara University), Tau-Pi (San Francisco State University) and Theta-Iota (San Jose State University).
Matthew Ladin's Theta-Nu Challenge
If 34 Alumni brothers of the Theta-Nu Chapter at Ashland University make a donation ($34 or more) during SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Matthew Ladin will contribute $340 to the Theta-Nu Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Harry Loizides' Long Island District Challenge
If the chapters of the Long Island District reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Harry Loizides will contribute $100 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $400. The eligible chapters are Omicron-Epsilon (Adelphi University), Sigma-Delta (Stony Brook University), Tau-Iota (Farmingdale State College) and SUNY Old Westbury Colony.
Brett Socha's Lambda-Gamma Challenge
If the brothers of the Lambda-Gamma chapter at Jacksonville State University reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brett Socha will contribute $100 to the Lambda-Gamma Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Kirk Chewning's Delta-Psi Challenge
Gifts to the Delta-Psi chapter at Michigan State University will be matched during SAJ Weekend of Giving by Brother Kirk Chewning up to $1,000. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Delta-Psi chapter of Kappa Sigma!
DGM Brandon Leung's New District Challenge #2
For the FIRST chapter of the New Jersey District to reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving AND the FIRST chapter to achieve 100% undergraduate participation, DGM Brandon Leung will contribute $125 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $250.The chapters are Pi-Nu (Ramapo), Rho-Omega (Stevens Institute), Tau-Chi (Fairleigh Dickinson), Xi-Rho (Stockton), Tau-Omega (Montclair State), West Long Branch, NJ Colony, Rutgers University- Newark Colony and Nu-Iota Colony (Rowan).
Dale Dombrowski's Sigma-Omega Challenge
If the brothers of the Sigma-Omega chapter at the Santa Clara University achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Dale Dombrowski will contribute $150 to the Sigma-Omega Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Michael Benson's Michigan District Challenge
If the chapters of the Michigan District reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Michael Benson will contribute $100 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $600. The eligible chapters are Alpha-Zeta (University of Michigan), Delta-Psi (Michigan State University), Omicron-Rho (University of Michigan- Flint), Sigma-Eta (Central Michigan University), Sigma-Kappa (Grand Valley State University) and Sigma-Zeta (Northwood University).
Rob Ranley's Xi-Beta Challenge
If the brothers of the Xi-Beta chapter at Northeastern University achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Rob Ranley will contribute $250 to the Xi-Beta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Epsilon-Mu's Executive Committee Challenge
If the brothers of the Epsilon-Mu chapter at the University of Tulsa achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving by the end of Day 2, the Epsilon-Mu Executive Committee will contribute $340 to the Epsilon-Mu Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Michael Benson's Alpha-Zeta Challenge
If the Alumni brothers of the Alpha-Zeta Chapter at the University of Michigan raise $1,000 or more during SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Michael Benson will contribute $100 to the Alpha-Zeta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Michael Benson's Omicron-Rho Challenge
If the Alumni brothers of the Omicron-Rho Chapter at the University of Michigan- Flint raise $1,000 or more during SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Michael Benson will contribute $100 to the Omicron-Rho Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Michael Benson's Sigma-Kappa Challenge
If the Alumni brothers of the Sigma-Kappa Chapter at Grand Valley State University raise $500 or more during SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Michael Benson will contribute $100 to the Sigma-Kappa Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Alex Heideman's Southern Mississippi District Challenge
For the FIRST chapter of the Southern Mississippi District to reach 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Alex Heideman will contribute $34 to that chapter's scholarship fund. The eligible chapters are Alpha-Upsilon (Millsaps College), Delta-Chi (Mississippi State University) and Epsilon-Nu (University of Southern Mississippi).
Todd Hopkins' Lambda-Phi Challenge
If the brothers of the Lambda-Phi chapter at Sam Houston State University reach their fundraising goal ($1,000) for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Todd Hopkins will contribute $200 to the Lambda-Phi Chapter Scholarship Fund!
PWGM Kevin Kaplan's Theta-Zeta Challenge
If 25 Alumni brothers of the Theta-Zeta Chapter at Eastern New Mexico University make a donation ($34 or more) during SAJ Weekend of Giving, PWGM Kevin Kaplan will contribute $340 to the Theta-Zeta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
PWGM Kevin Kaplan's Omicron-Zeta Challenge
If 20 Alumni brothers of the Omicron-Zeta Chapter at the University of Hawaii make a donation ($34 or more) during SAJ Weekend of Giving, PWGM Kevin Kaplan will contribute $340 to the Omicron-Zeta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
If Brothers of the Nu-Epsilon Chapter at New Mexico State University raise at least $5,000 during SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Shawn Catron will contribute $250 to the Nu-Epsilon Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Phil Hetu's Nu-Epsilon Challenge
If Brothers of the Nu-Epsilon Chapter at New Mexico State University raise at least $2,500 during SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Philip Hetu will contribute $500 to the Nu-Epsilon Chapter Scholarship Fund!
If 25 or more Alumni brothers of the Theta-Zeta Chapter at Eastern New Mexico Univeristy make a donation ($34 or more) during SAJ Weekend of Giving, WGS Burt Trembly will contribute $250 to the Theta-Zeta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Daniel Sonntag's Nu-Epsilon Challenge
If Brothers of the Nu-Epsilon Chapter at New Mexico State University raise $4,250 during SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Daniel Sonntag will contribute $169 to the Nu-Epsilon Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Henry "Hank" Stanton's Lambda-Pi Challenge
Gifts to the Lambda-Pi chapter at Delta State University will be matched during SAJ Weekend of Giving by Brother Henry "Hank" Stanton up to $680. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Lambda-Pi chapter of Kappa Sigma!
Kyle Snyder's Pi-Omicron Challenge
Gifts to the Pi-Omicron chapter at University of Colorado- Colorado Springs will be matched during SAJ Weekend of Giving by ADGM Kyle Snyder up to $500. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Pi-Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma!
Executive Director Mic Wilson's Beta-Nu Challenge
Gifts to the Beta-Nu chapter at University of Kentucky will be matched during SAJ Weekend of Giving by Executive Director Mic Wilson up to $250. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Beta-Nu chapter of Kappa Sigma!
Top Chapters: # of Donors
These are the chapters leading the way in # of donors on SAJ Weekend of Giving 2018!
1 Theta-Zeta (Eastern New Mexico University) 347
2 Omicron-Upsilon (Temple University) 262
3 Delta-Xi (University of Mississippi) 261
4 Lambda-Xi (Georgia College and State University) 249
5 Delta-Mu (University of North Dakota) 225
6 Xi-Beta (Northeastern University) 180
7 Theta-Theta	(Western Kentucky University) 176
8 Epsilon-Mu (The University of Tulsa) 165
9 Kappa-Zeta (Georgia Southern University) 162
10 Rho-Omega (Stevens Institute of Technology) 142
11 Rho	(Arizona State University) 141
12 Gamma-Kappa (The University of Oklahoma) 138
13 Epsilon-Iota (San Diego State University) 131
14 Lambda-Epsilon (University of Central Florida) 131
15 Lambda (The University of Tennessee, Knoxville) 128
16 Rho-Delta (CSU - Northridge) 128
17 Alpha-Delta (Pennsylvania State University) 126
18 Nu-Epsilon (New Mexico State University) 124
19 Pi-Iota (California State University, Chico) 115
20 Omicron-Kappa (Kennesaw State University) 112
21 Kappa (Vanderbilt University) 111
22 Theta-Lambda (Texas State University) 111
23 Kappa-Eta (Widener University) 105
24 Gamma-Psi (Oklahoma State University) 104
25 Beta-Psi (University of Washington) 103
26 Delta-Eta (University of Southern California) 101
27 Epsilon-Rho (Kent State University) 100
28 Tau-Gamma	(University of Nevada, Reno) 100
29 Mu-Rho (Missouri State University) 99
30 Omicron-Rho	(University of Michigan-Flint) 93
31 Tau-Zeta (Arkansas State University) 92
32 Upsilon-Delta (Eastern Washington University) 91
33 Kappa-Theta (Indiana University of Pennsylvania) 89
34 Epsilon-Beta (University of Miami) 87
35 Tau-Theta (West Chester University) 87
36 Xi-Delta (The University of Texas at San Antonio) 86
37 Kappa-Omega (UNC - Charlotte) 86
38 Omicron-Omega (CSU, Stanislaus) 85
39 Kappa-Alpha (University of Nevada, Las Vegas) 83
40 Nu-Lambda (Sacramento State University) 82
41 Alpha-Iota (University of Tennessee - Chattanooga) 81
42 Delta-Gamma (University of Wyoming) 81
43 Gamma (Louisiana State University) 80
44 Rho-Omicron	(University of California, Merced) 80
45 Epsilon-Eta (Bowling Green State University) 79
46 Tau-Beta (Humboldt State University) 78
47 Theta-Omicron (Muskingum University) 77
48 Epsilon-Pi (University of Memphis) 77
49 Psi (University of Maine) 77
50 Omicron-Psi	(Bloomsburg University) 76
51 Pi-Psi (University of California, San Diego) 76
52 Omicron-Zeta (University of Hawaii) 75
53 Theta-Nu (Ashland University) 74
54 Lambda-Pi (Delta State University) 74
55 Upsilon-Beta	(CSU - San Bernardino) 74
56 Kappa-Rho (Boise State University) 74
57 Gamma-Nu (Washburn University) 73
58 Nu-Iota Colony (Rowan University) 73
59 Theta-Rho (McNeese State University) 71
60 Tau-Sigma (Angelo State University) 70
61 Nu-Psi (University of Cincinnati) 69
62 Rutgers University-Newark Colony 69
63 Theta-Omega (The University of Texas at Arlington) 68
64 Alpha-Zeta (University of Michigan) 68
65 West Long Branch, NJ Colony (Monmouth University) 68
66 Beta-Nu (University of Kentucky) 66
67 Omicron-Theta (Thompson Rivers University) 65
68 Lambda-Lambda (Elon University) 65
69 Omicron-Pi (Carleton University) 64
70 Theta-Xi	(Trine University) 60
71 Beta-Eta (Auburn University) 60
72 Tau-Omega (Montclair State University) 60
73 Tau-Iota	(Farmingdale State College - SUNY) 60
74 Epsilon-Nu (University of Southern Mississippi) 58
75 Omicron-Tau	(University of Arkansas-Fort Smith) 58
76 Tau-Mu (Capital University) 57
77 Gamma-Pi (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) 55
78 Omicron-Omicron (Kutztown University) 54
79 Beta-Kappa (University of New Hampshire) 54
80 Theta-Eta (University of Arkansas at Little Rock) 53
81 Sigma-Mu (Colorado Mesa University) 53
82 Theta-Beta (CSU - Long Beach) 53
83 Theta-Gamma (Midwestern State University) 53
84 Sigma-Psi (Catholic University of America) 52
85 Tau-Phi	(Hartwick College) 52
86 Sigma-Upsilon (University of California Riverside) 52
87 Xi-Rho (Stockton University) 52
88 Omicron-Iota	(Armstrong State University) 51
89 Epsilon-Epsilon (University of British Columbia) 51
90 Kappa-Mu (Tennessee Technological University) 50
91 Kappa-Iota (Middle Tennessee State University) 49
92 Upsilon-Gamma (College of Staten Island) 49
93 Rho-Mu	(Central Washington University) 49
94 Theta-Pi	(East Carolina University) 48
95 Omicron-Sigma (Slippery Rock University) 48
96 Kappa-Lambda (Shippensburg University) 48
97 Theta-Psi (Oklahoma City University) 47
98 Gamma-Xi (Denison University) 47
99 SUNY Oswego Colony 47
100 Kappa-Kappa (GA Southwestern State University) 46
101 Rho-Pi (Young Harris College) 46
102 Alpha-Beta (Mercer University) 44
103 Delta-Rho (Franklin & Marshall College) 44
104 Gamma-Zeta	(New York University) 43
105 Theta Prime	(Cumberland University) 43
106 Delta-Zeta Colony (University of New Mexico) 43
107 Pi-Phi (Brooklyn College) 43
108 Sigma-Zeta (Northwood University) 43
109 Pi-Epsilon (University of Houston) 42
110 Rho-Rho	(Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College) 41
111 Xi-Upsilon (Texas A&M University-Commerce) 41
112 Rho-Sigma (St. John's University-Staten Island) 41
113 Tau-Omicron	(CSU - San Marcos) 41
114 Gamma-Mu (Washington State University) 41
115 Tau-Pi (San Francisco State University) 41
116 Nu-Gamma (Pratt Institute) 41
117 Chi-Omega (University of South Carolina) 40
118 SUNY Oneonta Colony 40
119 Upsilon-Iota (Florida Atlantic University) 39
120 Lambda-Beta (East Tennessee State University) 38
121 Nu-Tau (Stephen F. Austin State University) 38
122 Kappa-Epsilon (University of Texas - RGV) 38
123 Xi-Iota (Columbus State University) 38
124 Omicron-Mu (CSU, Bakersfield) 37
125 Lambda-Delta (University of West Georgia) 35
126 Pi-Upsilon (Academy of Art University) 35
127 Pi-Zeta (Johnson & Wales University-Charlotte) 35
128 Rho-Kappa (CSU - Monterey Bay) 34
129 Omicron-Phi	(Washington College) 33
130 City College of New York Colony (City NY) 33
131 CSU, Channel Islands Colony (CSU, Channel Islands) 33
132 Mu-Eta (University of Louisville) 32
133 Rho-Gamma (Texas Woman's University) 32
134 Theta (Texas Christian University) 32
135 Nu-Phi (Northeastern State University) 32
136 Mu (Washington and Lee University) 31
137 Delta (Davidson College) 30
138 Alpha-Tau (Georgia Institute of Technology) 30
139 Alpha (Emory University) 30
140 Tau-Kappa (Indiana University Southeast) 30
141 Delta-Lambda (Montana State University) 30
142 Delta-Pi (Southern Methodist University) 29
143 Rho-Lambda	(Belmont Abbey College) 29
144 Pi-Mu Colony (Methodist University) 29
145 Mu-Gamma (Texas A&M University) 28
146 Alpha-Psi (University of Nebraska-Lincoln) 28
147 Pi-Eta (Missouri Southern State University) 28
148 Epsilon (Centenary College of Louisiana) 28
149 Lambda-Psi (St. Mary's University, Texas) 28
150 Tau-Chi	(Fairleigh Dickinson University) 28
151 Upsilon-Epsilon (Marist College) 28
152 Tau (The University of Texas at Austin) 27
153 Illinois State Colony (Illinois State University) 27
154 Gamma-Rho (University of Arizona) 27
155 Xi-Epsilon (Thiel College) 26
156 Tau-Xi (Bethel University) 26
157 Epsilon-Tau (California State University, Fresno) 26
158 Delta-Psi (Michigan State University) 26
159 Kappa-Nu (University of South Alabama) 26
160 Omicron-Chi	(Nicholls State University) 25
161 Pi-Tau (New Mexico Institute of Mining and Tech) 25
162 Alpha-Upsilon (Millsaps College) 25
163 Upsilon-Alpha (Reinhardt University) 24
164 Sigma-Pi (University at Albany- SUNY) 24
165 Sigma-Sigma (Minnesota State University Moorhead) 24
166 Rho-Theta (University of New Orleans) 24
167 West Haven, CT Colony (University of New Haven) 24
168 Gamma-Alpha (University of Oregon) 24
169 Pi-Nu (Ramapo College of New Jersey) 24
170 Xi-Eta (Christian Brothers University) 23
171 Cameron University Colony (Cameron University) 23
172 Sigma-Delta (Stony Brook University) 22
173 Rho-Tau	(Queens College) 22
174 Delta-Delta (University of Florida) 22
175 Tau-Epsilon (Gonzaga University) 22
176 Gamma-Sigma (Oregon State University) 21
177 Alpha-Sigma (The Ohio State University) 21
178 Gamma-Theta (University of Idaho) 21
179 Pi-Rho (University of Akron) 20
180 Pi-Xi (Colorado State University) 20
181 Epsilon-Theta (UC - Santa Barbara) 20
182 Alpha-Pi (Wabash College) 19
183 Theta-Tau (CSU - Los Angeles) 19
184 Xi (University of Arkansas) 18
185 Theta-Delta (Willamette University) 18
186 Beta-Beta Colony (University of Richmond) 18
187 Tau-Upsilon (York University) 18
188 Nu-Alpha (Cal Poly - San Luis Obispo) 17
189 Rhode Island College Colony (Rhode Island College) 16
190 Mu-Tau Colony (Austin Peay State University) 15
191 Theta-Kappa	(Texas A&M University-Kingsville) 15
192 Tau-Nu (Marshall University) 15
193 Lambda-Iota (Lyon College) 15
194 Mu-Iota (Gallaudet University) 14
195 Rho-Alpha (University of Pittsburgh at Bradford) 14
196 Alpha-Lambda (University of Vermont) 13
197 Epsilon-Gamma (Louisiana Tech University) 13
198 Theta-Mu (Northwestern State University of LA) 13
199 Sigma-Epsilon (Hunter College) 13
200 Alpha-Kappa (Cornell University) 13
201 Theta-Iota (San Jose State University) 13
202 Sigma-Gamma (Henderson State University) 13
203 Epsilon-Alpha (University of Alberta) 12
204 Alpha-Nu (Wofford College) 12
205 Gamma-Gamma (Colorado School of Mines) 12
206 Pi-Omicron (UC - Colorado Springs) 11
207 Beta-Mu (University of Minnesota-Twin Cities) 10
208 Omicron Colony (Emory & Henry College) 10
209 Rho Prime (University of North Georgia) 10
210 Gamma-Chi (Kansas State University) 10
211 Rho-Zeta (Florida Gulf Coast University) 10
212 Pi-Theta	(Coastal Carolina University) 10
213 Rho-Iota	(SUNY - Cortland) 10
214 Mu-Omicron (LSU in Shreveport) 10
215 Beta-Chi (Missouri University of Science & Tech.) 9
216 Beta-Lambda (University of Georgia) 9
217 Pi-Gamma (Johnson & Wales -North Miami) 9
218 Omicron-Gamma (Arkansas Tech University) 9
219 Mu-Lambda (University of Calgary) 9
220 Tau-Rho	(Ithaca College) 9
221 Theta-Chi (University of Louisiana at Monroe) 8
222 Lambda-Phi (Sam Houston State University) 8
223 Kappa-Phi (George Mason University) 8
224 Gamma-Lambda (Iowa State University) 8
225 Lambda-Nu (Appalachian State University) 8
226 Sigma-Kappa (Grand Valley State University) 8
227 Mu-Psi (Boston University) 8
228 Xi-Kappa Colony (Florida International University) 8
229 Beta (The University of Alabama) 7
230 Beta-Theta (Indiana University) 7
231 Epsilon-Upsilon (University of North Texas) 7
232 Mu-Epsilon (Linfield College) 7
233 Alpha-Gamma (University of Illinois) 7
234 Rho-Xi (Eastern Kentucky University) 7
235 Epsilon-Psi (The University of Memphis Lambuth) 6
236 Delta-Chi (Mississippi State University) 6
237 Gamma-Tau (University of Colorado Boulder) 6
238 Nu Prime (Virginia Tech) 6
239 Delta-Alpha (Carnegie Mellon University) 6
240 Omicron-Eta (Nova Southeastern University) 6
241 Sigma-Phi (Campbell University) 6
242 Mu-Delta (University of California, Irvine) 6
243 Beta-Sigma (Washington University in St.Louis) 5
244 Phi (Rhodes College) 5
245 Omicron-Xi (University of Lethbridge) 5
246 Nu-Kappa (University of Central Arkansas) 5
247 Rho-Eta (High Point University) 5
248 Sigma-Omega (Santa Clara University) 5
249 Xi-Omega (Idaho State University) 5
250 Delta-Omicron (University of Montana) 5
251 Beta-Tau (Baker University) 5
252 Omicron-Epsilon (Adelphi University) 5
253 Theta-Epsilon (Portland State University) 5
254 Delta-Sigma (The University of Utah) 4
255 Chi (Purdue University) 4
256 Xi-Lambda (University of Delaware) 4
257 Beta-Gamma (University of Missouri) 4
258 Lambda-Gamma (Jacksonville State University) 4
259 Pi-Sigma (Salisbury University) 4
260 Merrimack College Colony	(Merrimack College) 4
261 Beta-Omega (Colorado College) 4
262 Kappa-Upsilon (Clemson University) 4
263 Sigma-Eta (Central Michigan University) 4
264 Sigma-Tau (Western Oregon University) 4
265 Pi-Delta Colony (UVA - Wise) 4
266 Pi-Omega (Sacred Heart University) 4
267 Epsilon-Phi (Texas Tech University) 3
268 Eta (Randolph-Macon College) 3
269 Alpha-Mu (UNC at Chapel Hill) 3
270 Lambda-Omicron (University of North Alabama) 3
271 Alpha-Epsilon (University of Pennsylvania) 3
272 Theta-Upsilon (Miami University) 3
273 Nu-Omicron (The University of Texas at Dallas) 3
274 Beta-Upsilon (North Carolina State University) 3
275 Upsilon-Theta (Saint Leo University) 3
276 Epsilon-Sigma (Florida State University) 3
277 Iota (Southwestern University) 3
278 Sigma-Theta	(Old Dominion University) 3
279 University of Toledo Colony (University of Toledo) 3
280 Beta-Rho (University of Iowa) 2
281 Gamma-Omicron (University of Kansas) 2
282 Kappa-Beta (Indiana State University) 2
283 Lambda-Zeta (Virginia Commonwealth University) 2
284 Lambda-Sigma (James Madison University) 2
285 Delta-Nu (University of California, Los Angeles) 2
286 Delta-Tau (Union College) 2
287 Beta-Zeta (Stanford University) 2
288 Gamma-Upsilon (Rutgers University ) 2
289 Kappa-Gamma (Northern Arizona University) 2
290 Kappa-Pi (University of Central Oklahoma) 2
291 Tau-Delta (Pace University) 2
292 Epsilon-Omega (Georgia State University) 2
293 Tau-Psi	(State University of New York at Fredonia) 2
294 Kappa-Delta (University of South Florida) 2
295 Mu-Zeta	(UNC at Wilmington) 2
296 Sigma-Rho (SIU - Edwardsville) 2
297 Zeta (University of Virginia) 2
298 Pi-Chi (Lake Erie College) 2
299 Sigma-Nu (Binghamton University) 2
300 Beta-Omicron (University of Denver) 1
301 Xi-Alpha	(Minnesota State University, Mankato) 1
302 Delta-Upsilon (Occidental College) 1
303 Delta-Beta (Lafayette College) 1
304 Alpha-Eta (The George Washington University) 1
305 Beta-Alpha (Brown University) 1
306 Beta-Epsilon (University of Wisconsin-Madison) 1
307 Epsilon-Xi (The University of Texas at El Paso) 1
308 Epsilon-Zeta (University of Connecticut) 1
309 Gamma-Delta (University of Massachusetts Amherst) 1
310 Gamma-Iota Colony (Syracuse University) 1
311 Gamma-Phi (West Virginia University) 1
312 Kappa-Chi (College of Charleston) 1
313 Lambda-Chi (College of Idaho) 1
314 Lambda-Eta (Lamar University) 1
315 McGill University Colony (McGill University) 1
316 Mu-Sigma (Towson University) 1
317 Mu-Upsilon (University of Northern Iowa) 1
318 Nu-Omega (University of Tampa) 1
319 Omega (Sewanee: The University of the South) 1
320 Omicron-Alpha (Rochester Institute of Technology) 1
321 Pi-Kappa (Bentley University) 1
322 West Denver, Colorado Colony	(Regis University) 1
323 Xi-Theta	(Valdosta State University) 1
324 Xi-Xi (Marquette University) 1
325 Epsilon-Omicron (Butler University) 1
326 Lambda-Tau (Baylor University) 1
327 Sigma-Lambda (Christopher Newport University) 1
328 Theta-Phi (Wichita State University) 1
329 Upsilon-Eta (University of Wisconsin Green Bay) 1
330 Xi-Gamma (SUNY - New Paltz) 1
331 Xi-Nu (University of Western Ontario) 1
332 Alpha-Alpha (University of Maryland, College Park) 0
333 Alpha-Alpha Prime (Johns Hopkins University) 0
334 Alpha-Chi (Lake Forest College) 0
335 Alpha-Phi (Bucknell University) 0
336 Beta-Delta (Washington & Jefferson College) 0
337 Beta-Iota (Lehigh University) 0
338 Beta-Phi (University of California, Davis) 0
339 Beta-Pi (Dickinson College) 0
340 Beta-Xi (University of California, Berkeley) 0
341 Cardinal Stritch University Colony 0
342 Delta-Epsilon (University of Toronto) 0
343 Delta-Kappa (Ohio Wesleyan University) 0
344 Delta-Omega (Wake Forest University) 0
345 Delta-Phi (Hobart and William Smith Colleges) 0
346 Eastern CT. State Univ. Colony ( Eastern CT Univ.) 0
347 Epsilon-Chi (University of Louisiana at Lafayette) 0
348 Epsilon-Delta (Northwestern University) 0
349 Epsilon-Kappa (Utah State University) 0
350 Epsilon-Lambda (University of Puget Sound) 0
351 Eta Prime (Duke University) 0
352 Gamma-Beta (The University of Chicago) 0
353 Gamma-Beta Prime (Millikin University) 0
354 Gamma-Epsilon (Dartmouth College) 0
355 Gamma-Eta (Harvard University) 0
356 Gamma-Omega Colony (University of Pittsburgh) 0
357 Kappa-Omicron (LaGrange College) 0
358 Kappa-Psi (Villanova University) 0
359 Kappa-Tau (Youngstown State University) 0
360 Kappa-Xi (University of Massachusetts Lowell) 0
361 Lambda-Alpha (Northern Michigan University) 0
362 Lambda-Kappa (Montana State University Billings) 0
363 Lambda-Mu (Southern New Hampshire University) 0
364 Lambda-Omega (Lander University) 0
365 Lambda-Rho (Nathaniel Hawthorne College) 0
366 Lambda-Theta (Dallas Baptist University) 0
367 Lambda-Upsilon (Emporia State University) 0
368 LIU Brooklyn Colony (LIU - Brooklyn) 0
369 Mu-Alpha (Colorado State University-Pueblo) 0
370 Mu-Beta	(Huntingdon College) 0
371 Mu-Kappa (University at Buffalo, State of NY) 0
372 Mu-Omega (Southeastern Louisiana University) 0
373 Mu-Phi (Yale University) 0
374 Mu-Theta (Davis & Elkins College) 0
375 Mu-Xi (California State University, Fullerton) 0
376 Nu (College of William and Mary) 0
377 Nu-Beta (Northern Illinois University) 0
378 Nu-Delta (University of Alabama at Birmingham) 0
379 Nu-Eta (Hofstra University) 0
380 Nu-Rho (Southeastern Oklahoma State University) 0
381 Nu-Sigma (Radford University) 0
382 Nu-Theta (Morehead State University) 0
383 Nu-Upsilon (Winthrop University) 0
384 Nu-Xi (Alfred University) 0
385 Nu-Zeta (University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh) 0
386 Omicron-Beta (Long Island University-Post) 0
387 Omicron-Delta (Suffolk University) 0
388 Omicron-Lambda	(Southern Poly State University) 0
389 Omicron-Nu (Murray State University) 0
390 Pi (Swarthmore College) 0
391 Pi-Alpha (LSU - Alexandria) 0
392 Pi-Beta (Loyola Marymount University) 0
393 Pi-Lambda (Penn State - Harrisburg) 0
394 Queen's University Colony (Queen's University) 0
395 Rho-Beta (St. John's University) 0
396 Rho-Chi (University of Mary Washington) 0
397 Rho-Epsilon (University of Alaska Anchorage) 0
398 Rho-Nu (The University of Texas at Tyler) 0
399 Rho-Phi	(Utah Valley University) 0
400 Rho-Psi (Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi) 0
401 Rho-Upsilon (University of the Incarnate Word) 0
402 Rogers State University Colony 0
403 Sigma (Tulane University) 0
404 Sigma-Alpha	(Trinity College) 0
405 Sigma-Beta (Oglethorpe University) 0
406 Sigma-Iota (St. Norbert College) 0
407 Sigma-Omicron (Furman University) 0
408 Sigma-Xi (University of West Florida) 0
409 Southern Oregon University Colony 0
410 SUNY Old Westbury Colony 0
411 Tau-Alpha (State University of New York Geneseo) 0
412 Tau-Eta (University of Rhode Island) 0
413 Tau-Lambda	(Johnson & Wales University-Providence) 0
414 Tau-Tau	(University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee) 0
415 Theta-Alpha	(Florida Southern College) 0
416 Theta-Sigma	(Spring Hill College) 0
417 Upsilon Colony (Hampden-Sydney College) 0
418 Upsilon-Zeta	(Middle Georgia State University) 0
419 Xi (VMI)	(Virginia Military Institute) 0
420 Xi-Chi (University of Northern Colorado) 0
421 Xi-Mu (West Texas A&M University) 0
422 Xi-Omicron (Eastern Michigan University) 0
423 Xi-Phi (University of South Carolina Upstate) 0
424 Xi-Psi (University of North Florida) 0
425 Xi-Sigma (Western Carolina University) 0
426 Xi-Tau (John Carroll University) 0
427 Xi-Zeta (Northwest Missouri State University) 0
DGM Brandon Leung's New Jersey District Challenge #1
If the chapters of the New Jersey district achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Brandon Leung will contribute $125 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $1,000. The chapters are Pi-Nu (Ramapo), Rho-Omega (Stevens Institute), Tau-Chi (Fairleigh Dickinson), Xi-Rho (Stockton), Tau-Omega (Montclair State), West Long Branch, NJ Colony, Rutgers University- Newark Colony and Nu-Iota Colony (Rowan).
DGM Jake Vitrofsky's Indiana/Illinois District Challenge
If the chapters of the Indiana/Illinois district achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Jake Vitrofsky will contribute $100 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $600. The chapters are Alpha-Gamma (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign), Alpha-Pi (Wabash College), Beta-Theta (Indiana University), Chi (Purdue University), Theta-Xi (Trine University) and Illinois State University Colony
If the brothers of the Epsilon-Mu chapter at the University of Tulsa achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Endowment Fund Trustee Greg Hopeman will contribute $340 to the Epsilon-Mu Chapter Scholarship Fund!
David Williams' Nu-Epsilon Challenge
If the brothers of the Nu-Epsilon Chapter at New Mexico State University raise $6,000 during SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother David Williams will contribute $250 to the Nu-Epsilon Chapter Scholarship Fund!
WGP Justin Hansen's Rho-Omega Challenge
If the brothers of the Rho-Omega chapter at Stevens Institute of Technology achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, WGP Justin Hansen will contribute $250 to the Rho-Omega Chapter Scholarship Fund! An additional $340 will be donated if TEN (10) Alumni give $34 or more!
DGM Isaac Lipscomb's Southern California District Challenge
For the first TWO (2) chapters of the Southern California district who reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Isaac Lipscomb will contribute $100 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $200. The eligible chapters are Epsilon-Iota (San Diego State University), Mu-Delta (UC- Irvine), Omicron-Zeta (University of Hawaii), Pi-Psi (UC-San Diego), Sigma-Upsilon (UC- Riverside), Tau-Omicron (CSU- San Marcos), Upsilon-Beta (CSU- San Bernadino).
Jeremy Haight's Omicron-Zeta Challenge
If the brothers of the Omicron-Zeta chapter at the University of Hawaii achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brother Jeremy Haight will contribute $150 to the Omicron-Zeta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
PWGM Thomas Bishop's Alpha-Beta Challenge
TWENTY-FIVE (25) gifts of $100 or more to the Alpha-Beta chapter at Mercer University will be matched up to $100 during SAJ Weekend of Giving by PWGM Thomas Bishop for a total $2,500. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Alpha-Beta chapter of Kappa Sigma!
DGM Brolin Walters' Maryland District Challenge
Gifts made by brothers in the Maryland District will be matched during SAJ Weekend of Giving by DGM Brolin Walters up to $1,000. Donations will be matched as a percentage of total fundraising for the event. The chapters are Mu-Sigma (Towson University), Omicron-Phi (Washington College), Pi-Sigma (Salisbury University) and Xi-Lambda (University of Delaware).
DGM Blake Baxter's City of Angels District Challenge
If the chapters of the City of Angels District reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Blake Baxter will contribute $100 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $500. The eligible chapters are Delta-Eta (University of Southern California), Delta-Nu (UCLA), Rho-Delta (CSU-Northridge), Theta-Beta (CSU- Long Beach), and Theta-Tau (CSU- Los Angeles).
DGM Sam Phillips' South Georgia/Alabama District Challenge
If the chapters of the South Georgia/Alabama district reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Sam Phillips will contribute $100 to each chapter's scholarship fund for a total of $500. The eligible chapters are Beta-Eta (Auburn University), Xi-Iota (Columbus State University), Lambda-Delta (University of West Georgia), Kappa-Kappa (Georgia Southwestern State) and Rho-Rho (Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College).
Brett Socha's Delta-Gamma Challenge
If the brothers of the Delta-Gamma chapter at the University of Wyoming reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Brett Socha will contribute $100 to the Delta-Gamma Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Joshua Grossman's Nu-Lambda Challenge
TEN (10) Alumni gifts of $34 or more to the Nu-Lambda chapter at Sacramento State University will be matched up to $34 during SAJ Weekend of Giving by DGM Joshua Grossman for a total $340. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Nu-Lambda chapter of Kappa Sigma!
PWGS Jeff McKenzie's Xi-Lambda Challenge
Gifts to the Xi-Lambda chapter at the University of Delaware will be matched during SAJ Weekend of Giving by PWGS Jeff McKenzie up to $340. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Xi-Lambda chapter of Kappa Sigma!
DGM Will Ellison's Southeast Georgia Challenge
For the first THREE (3) chapters of the Southeast Georgia district who achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Will Ellison will contribute $150 to the FIRST, $100 to the SECOND and $50 to the THIRD chapter's scholarship fund who reach this goal for a total of $300. The eligible chapters are Kappa-Zeta (Georgia Southern University), Omicron-Iota (Armstrong Atlantic University) Lambda-Xi (Georgia College and State University).
PWGT Adam Apatoff's Epsilon-Beta Challenge
If the brothers of the Epsilon-Beta chapter at the University of Miami reach their fundraising goal for the FACE Award criteria ($2,500) on SAJ Weekend of Giving, PWGT Adam Apatoff will contribute $1,000 to the Epsilon-Beta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Michael Benson's Xi-Beta Challenge
TEN (10) Alumni gifts of $34 or more to the Xi-Beta chapter at Northeastern University will be matched up to $34 during SAJ Weekend of Giving by DGM Michael Benson for a total $340. Your donation directly supports scholarships for undergraduates in the Xi-Beta chapter of Kappa Sigma!
Rob Ranley's Xi-Nu Challenge
If 25 Undergraduate brothers of the Xi-Nu Chapter at the University of Western Ontario make a donation on March 2nd of SAJ Weekend of Giving, Rob Ranley will contribute $100 to the Xi-Nu Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Eric Gregory's Omicron-Omega Challenge
If the brothers of the Omicron-Omega chapter at CSU Stanislaus reach their fundraising goal ($1,000) for the FACE Award criteria on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Eric Gregory will contribute $100 to the Omicron-Omega Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Michael Benson's Delta-Psi Challenge
If the Alumni brothers of the Delta-Psi Chapter at Michigan State University raise $1,000 or more during SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Michael Benson will contribute $100 to the Delta-Psi Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Michael Benson's Sigma-Zeta Challenge
If the Alumni brothers of the Sigma-Zeta Chapter at Northwood University raise $500 or more during SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Michael Benson will contribute $100 to the Sigma-Zeta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
DGM Michael Benson's Sigma-Eta Challenge
If the Alumni brothers of the Sigma-Eta Chapter at Central Michigan University raise $500 or more during SAJ Weekend of Giving, DGM Michael Benson will contribute $100 to the Sigma-Eta Chapter Scholarship Fund!
Alex Heideman's Alpha Challenge
If the brothers of the Alpha chapter at Emory University achieve 100% undergraduate participation on SAJ Weekend of Giving, Alex Heideman will contribute $34 to the Alpha Chapter Scholarship Fund!


text:
Gladys K. Mongilutz
Gladys K. Mongilutz, 78, died March 21 at the home of her daughter, Jane in Saylorsburg. Born in Northampton, she was a daughter of the late Mark and Zenobia (Hall) Kuntz. She worked as a paraprofessional in the Allentown School District for over 30 years, retiring in 2009. Prior to that she worked at Bell Telephone. She was a member of Zion Lutheran Church, Northampton. Gladys very much enjoyed reading, and loved animals, especially her grand-dog Lacey.
Survivors: her daughter Jane, wife of Nelson Lauver of Saylorsburg; brothers Arnold Kuntz of Northampton and Marvin Koontz of Fredericksburg, Va; nieces and nephews. She was predeceased by a sister Leonore Kuntz in 2010.
Services: no immediate services; a memorial service in her church will be announced at a later date. Arrangements by Nicos C. Elias Funeral Home, Allentown.
Contributions: to Justice Rescue (animal rescue team), P.O. Box 112, Woodlyn, Pa. 19094 or through their website, www.justice-rescue.com.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Au baseball, un match parfait – ou partie parfaite – (en anglais perfect game) est un exploit rare réalisé par un lanceur qui retire dans l'ordre tous les frappeurs de l'équipe adverse, sans que l'un d'entre eux atteigne le premier but. Par définition, il s'agit d'un match sans coup sûr doublé d'un blanchissage.

La partie parfaite est un cas particulier du match sans point ni coup sûr, dans lequel l'équipe adverse ne peut pas placer des coureurs sur les sentiers, ni marquer des points, en soutirant des buts-sur-balles, en étant atteint par un lancer, en profitant d'erreurs de la défensive qui ne seront pas créditées comme des coups sûrs, ou en frappant des amorti-sacrifices ou des optionnels.

Depuis le début du baseball majeur dans la deuxième moitié du , il n'y a eu que 23 matchs parfaits en plus de 130 saisons. Deux lanceurs ont lancé des matchs parfaits au , mais leurs exploits sont contestés, les règlements du sport étant différents de ceux de l'ère moderne sur certains points.

Habituellement, le lanceur doit retirer tour à tour 27 frappeurs, trois par manches, sauf s'il s'agit d'un match à domicile, où la dernière manche n'est pas jouée par l'équipe locale si elle mène au moment de son tour au bâton. Théoriquement, si le pointage demeure 0-0 après les neuf manches réglementaires et doit aller en manches supplémentaires, un lanceur devrait avoir à retirer plus de 27 adversaires pour réussir son match parfait. Cette éventualité ne s'est cependant jamais produite. Trois lanceurs dans l'histoire ont perdu leurs matchs parfaits après avoir retiré au moins 27 frappeurs consécutifs, avant de faillir en prolongation.

Liste des matchs parfaits en MLB

: Le gaucher Lee Richmond, 23 ans, des Worcesters de Worcester, dans une victoire de 1-0 à sur les Blues de Cleveland.
  : Le droitier Monte Ward, 20 ans, des Grays de Providence, dans une victoire de 5-0 sur les Bisons de Buffalo, à Buffalo.

Ère moderne
  : Le droitier Cy Young, 37 ans, dans une victoire de 3-0 des Americans de Boston sur les Athletics de Philadelphie.
  : Le droitier Addie Joss, 28 ans, dans une victoire de 1-0 des Naps de Cleveland  sur les White Sox de Chicago.
  : Le droitier Charlie Robertson, 26 ans, dans une victoire de 2-0 des Indians de Cleveland sur les Tigers de Détroit, à Détroit.
  : Le droitier Don Larsen, 27 ans, dans une victoire de 2-0 des Yankees de New York sur les Dodgers de Brooklyn en Série mondiale.
  : Le droitier Jim Bunning, 32 ans, dans une victoire de 6-0 des Phillies de Philadelphie sur les Mets de New York, à New York.
  : Le gaucher Sandy Koufax, 29 ans, dans une victoire de 1-0 des Dodgers de Los Angeles sur les Cubs de Chicago.
  : Le droitier Catfish Hunter, 22 ans, dans une victoire de 4-0 des Athletics d'Oakland sur les Twins du Minnesota.
  : Le droitier Len Barker, 25 ans, dans une victoire de 3-0 des Indians de Cleveland sur les Blue Jays de Toronto.
  : Le droitier Mike Witt, 24 ans, dans une victoire de 1-0 des Angels de la Californie sur les Rangers du Texas, au Texas.
  : Le gaucher Tom Browning, 28 ans, dans une victoire de 1-0 des Reds de Cincinnati sur les Dodgers de Los Angeles.
  : Le droitier Dennis Martinez, 36 ans, dans une victoire de 2-0 des Expos de Montréal sur les Dodgers de Los Angeles, à Los Angeles.
  : Le gaucher Kenny Rogers, 28 ans, dans une victoire de 4-0 des Rangers du Texas sur les Angels de la Californie.
  : Le gaucher David Wells, 34 ans, dans une victoire de 4-0 des Yankees de New York sur les Twins du Minnesota.
  : Le droitier David Cone, 36 ans, dans une victoire de 6-0 des Yankees de New York sur les Expos de Montréal.
  : Le gaucher Randy Johnson, 40 ans, dans une victoire de 2-0 des Diamondbacks de l'Arizona sur les Braves d'Atlanta, à Atlanta.
  : Le gaucher Mark Buerhle, 30 ans, dans une victoire de 5-0 des White Sox de Chicago sur les Rays de Tampa Bay, à Chicago.
  : Le gaucher Dallas Braden, 26 ans, dans une victoire de 4-0 des Athletics d'Oakland sur les Rays de Tampa Bay, au McAfee Coliseum.
  : Le droitier Roy Halladay, 33 ans, dans une victoire de 1-0 des Phillies de Philadelphie sur les Marlins de Floride, à Miami.
  : Le droitier Philip Humber, 29 ans, dans la victoire de 4-0 des White Sox de Chicago sur les Mariners de Seattle, à Safeco Field.
  : Le droitier Matt Cain, 27 ans, dans la victoire de 10-0 des Giants de San Francisco sur les Astros de Houston, au AT&T Park.
  : Le droitier Felix Hernandez, 26 ans, dans la victoire de 1-0 des Mariners de Seattle sur les Rays de Tampa Bay, au Safeco Field.

Liste des matchs parfaits « non officiels » en MLB
 Le , Babe Ruth, alors lanceur pour les Red Sox de Boston, accorde un but-sur-balles en 4 lancers consécutifs au premier frappeur du match, Ray Morgan. Ruth conteste la zone des prises de Brick Owens, l'arbitre au marbre. Il s'en prend à Owens, qui l'expulse du match. Ruth doit être escorté hors du stade par les policiers après avoir tenté de frapper l'arbitre. Ernie Shore s'amène au monticule pour remplacer Babe Ruth, et retire consécutivement les 27 frappeurs suivants des Senators de Washington. Déjà considéré comme un match parfait par le baseball majeur, cet exploit est aujourd'hui officiellement reconnu comme un match sans point ni coup sûr, mais pas comme une partie parfaite.

 Le , Harvey Haddix des Pirates de Pittsburgh, lance 12 manches parfaites (36 retraits de suite, un record absolu pour un match unique) contre les Brewers de Milwaukee. En fin de , une erreur du joueur de troisième-but Don Hoak permet à Frank Mantilla, des Brewers, d'atteindre le premier coussin. Eddie Mathews fera avancer le coureur au deuxième avec un sacrifice. Un but-sur-balles intentionnel sera ensuite accordé à Hank Aaron. Puis le frappeur suivant, Joe Adcock frappera un coup de circuit. Étrangement, le circuit sera transformé en double lorsque Adcock, trop pressé, devance Aaron en contournant les sentiers, mais Mantilla avait déjà passé au marbre, marquant le point qui procurait à Milwaukee une victoire de 1-0 sur Pittsburgh. Ce match spectaculaire fut le théâtre des 12 manches parfaites de Harvey Haddix, un exploit demeuré inégalé dans l'histoire.

 Le , Pedro Martinez, des Expos de Montréal, lança neuf manches parfaites contre les Padres de San Diego. La marque étant de 0-0, le match va en manches supplémentaires, et les Expos prennent les devants 1-0 en début de . Cependant, à leur tour au bâton en fin de , les Padres frappent leur premier coup sûr aux dépens de Martinez, un double de Bip Roberts qui chasse le partant des Expos de la rencontre et lui fait perdre sa partie parfaite. Mel Rojas, appelé en relève, retire les 3 frappeurs suivants, concrétisant le gain de 1-0 de Montréal.

 Le  à Détroit, lors du surnommé match presque parfait d'Armando Galarraga, Armando Galarraga des Tigers lance huit manches et deux tiers parfaites contre les Indians de Cleveland. Après 26 retraits consécutifs, le  à lui faire face, Jason Donald, frappe un roulant à l'avant-champ que le joueur de premier but des Tigers, Miguel Cabrera, relaie à Galarraga pour compléter le match et ce qui aurait dû être une partie parfaite. Mais l'arbitre Jim Joyce déclare Donald sauf, contre toute attente, privant le lanceur des Tigers d'un match parfait et d'un match sans point ni coup sûr. La reprise vidéo, à laquelle le baseball majeur n'a pas recours pendant les matchs, montre clairement que le coureur n'avait jamais devancé le relais et que le lanceur, couvrant le premier but, avait bien le pied sur le coussin. Après le match, Joyce admet avoir rendu la mauvaise décision et demande un entretien avec Galarraga, à qui il présente ses excuses. Le commissaire du baseball Bud Selig refuse toutefois de renverser la décision erronée prise par l'officiel, privant Galarraga de ce qui aurait pu être le  parfait de l'histoire.

Records en MLB
 Le seul match parfait réussi en séries éliminatoires fut celui de Don Larsen en Série mondiale 1956. Cet exploit fut de plus pendant longtemps le seul match sans point ni coup sûr jamais réussi en match d'après-saison. Cinquante-quatre ans plus tard, Roy Halladay lance un match sans point ni coup sûr en Série de division 2010.

 Preuve de l'extrême rareté du match parfait, on calcule qu'en moyenne un tel exploit est réussi tous les huit ans par un lanceur, et que seulement une partie de baseball professionnel sur 20 000 est une partie parfaite.

 Durant la saison 2010 de la Ligue majeure de baseball, deux matchs parfaits furent réussis, ce qui est une première dans l'ère moderne du baseball. Deux parties parfaites avaient aussi été lancées lors de la saison 1880. La saison 2012 voit le record être fracassé avec 3 parties parfaites, celles de Philip Humber, Matt Cain et Felix Hernandez.

 Les parties parfaites de Dallas Braden et Roy Halladay se produisirent à seulement 20 jours de différence en , le plus court intervalle entre deux exploits du genre.

 Le plus long intervalle entre deux matchs parfaits est de 34 ans, entre ceux de Charlie Robertson en 1922 et Dan Larsen en 1956. Comme ce dernier avait réussi l'exploit en Série mondiale, il s'écoula un intervalle record de 42 ans entre deux matchs parfaits en saison régulière, de Charlie Robertson en 1922 à Jim Bunning en 1964.

Matchs parfaits perdus après 26 retraits en MLB
Dans les Ligues majeures de baseball, 13 lanceurs ont retiré dans l'ordre les 26 premiers adversaires avant de perdre leur match parfait alors qu'ils n'avaient qu'un seul retrait à réaliser. Voici la liste de ces lanceurs et la façon dont ils ont perdu un match parfait après deux retraits en neuvième manche :

Notes

M
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Besoin de plus d'informations sur la réservation du logement 118358 ?
I've just returned from my surprise hen weekend, and we could not have asked for more from the Villa. So spacious, clean, had everything we needed and the pool provided so much space for us all to enjoy the sunshine and some laughs. Could not recommend the place enough and am so glad my beautiful bridesmaids found it. They told me whilst we were away that there were a few bad reviews about security but we did not have a single issue the villa is so well protected. Thanks to Miguel too for being so professional (and for a few funny wind ups) I'd happily return with my family for a quiet one or another weekend with my girls.
Had a long weekend at the villa with friends for a hen weekend. The villa was immaculately clean with plenty of towels. Very specious and lots of sun beds for the pool. The electric gate security box and lockable window shutters made us feel very secure and safe. Not too far to walk to shops and restaurants.
Couldn't have asked for better accommodation for 11 girls celebrating a hen. The property was clean and well maintained throughout. There were more than enough sun loungers for all of us to laze around the pool during the days and the super market, restaurants and bars were just a 5/10 mins walk away. Highly recommend this villa for hens, stags and large family holidays!
I booked this for a party of 16 guys for my 40th birthday from 26th to 30th April. The villa was fantastic, it was in a perfect location to get to the night life and a short ride away from the old town. The pool was an excellent place to socialise and have a laugh during the day, with enough sunbeds to accommodate the full party and more. I would definitely recommend this to anyone, and we are already thinking about coming back next year. The management company were so easy to work with, and also help with the transfer booking from the airport and back again. The villa would also be ideal for group family bookings as more than enough bedrooms/bathrooms to cater for varying parties.
Lovely villa but no hot or cold water so unable to shower or even use the toilet. Tried to contact our Portuguese rep & uk rep, both avoiding our calls. Totally spoiled our trip & would not recommend.
Just come back from my hen party in this villa. It was beautiful, clean, well located and had the most lovely pool and decor. The owners could not do enough! We had the most amazing weekend. Its a small taxi (or tuc tuc) ride away from the old town, which has a beautiful beach, restaurants and cute shops. The night life there is good fun too! There is a lovely seafood place about a five minute walk away from the villa and also a lovely beach with nice beach food. Reccomend Reccomend! Suitable for familys or groups of girls!


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text:
Q: svg, d3 "Y" scale how to set background width. Vertical svg d3 slider I have a Y scale:
d3.scale.linear()
    .domain([1, 10])
    .range([15, 0])

When it is rendered it outputs html like
<rect class="background" style="visibility: hidden; cursor: crosshair;" height="15" width="15" x="0">

Then I can go and change height of that background rectangle like this:
slider.select(".background")
    .attr("height", 7);

And that change is applied, however when i try to do the same with width:
slider.select(".background")
    .attr("width", 7);

The rendered html output does not change - it still remains 15 and not 7.
How can I change width, given that I want to keep length of the scale the same, that is I dont want to change value here range([15, 0]) The reason I don't want to have such width is that I am making vertical slider and that background sheet is too wide and I don't need it to be 15x15.

Edit. This is actually vertical svg d3 slider. This is how I render it:
var slider=null, sliderActive = false;

var margin = {top: 200, right: 50, bottom: 200, left: 50},
    height = 150;

var x = d3.scale.linear()
    .domain([3, 500])
    .range([height, 0])
    .clamp(true);

var brush = d3.svg.brush();

/*
 * Brush states:
 * "-1" - brush is not not moved or clicked
 *  "1" - brush is clicked
 *  "2" - brush is moved
 */
var brushState = -1;

    var svg = d3.select("svg")
    .append("g")
    .attr("transform", "translate(" + margin.left + "," + margin.top + ")");

var slider = svg.append("g")
    .attr("class", "slider")
    .call(brush);

var handle = slider.append("circle")
    .attr("class", "handle")
    //.attr("transform", "translate(0," + height + ")")
    .attr("transform", "translate(" + 20 + ", 0 )")
    .attr("r", 9);

    var Sample = {
      initialize: function(settings) {

        brush.x(x)
        .extent([0, 0])
        .on("brush", brushMoved);

        brush
        .on("brushstart", brushClicked);

        brush
        .on("brushend", brushReleased);

        svg.append("g")
        .attr("class", "y axis")
        //.attr("transform", "translate(0," + height + ")")
        .attr("transform", "translate(" + 20 + ", 0 )")
        .call(d3.svg.axis()
        .scale(x)
        .orient("left")
        .tickFormat(function(d) { return d + "%"; })
        .ticks(6)
        .tickSize(0)
        .tickPadding(12))
        .select(".domain")
        .select(function() { return this.parentNode.appendChild(this.cloneNode(true)); });

        slider.selectAll(".extent,.resize")
        .remove();

        slider.select(".background")
        .attr("height", height)
        .attr("width", 20);

        slider
        .call(brush.event)
        .transition() // gratuitous intro!
        .duration(750)
        .call(brush.extent([100, 100]))
        .call(brush.event);

      },

    };

    function brushClicked() {
        brushState = 1;
    }

    function brushMoved() {
          brushState = 2;
          var value = brush.extent()[1];

          if (d3.event.sourceEvent) { // not a programmatic event
            value = x.invert(d3.mouse(this)[1]);
            brush.extent([value, value]);
          }

          handle.attr("cy", x(value));
    }

    function brushReleased() {
        brushState = -1;
    }

Notice line:
        slider.select(".background")
        .attr("height", height)
        .attr("width", 20);

It sets height, yes, but not width.
Code used as an example and reference is taken from: http://bl.ocks.org/mbostock/6452972

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Adam Shostack points out that ChoicePoint has framed an issue as something other than what it is. However, I focus on what may be a different aspect of the ChoicePoint reframing than that which Adam observes.
If the CEO of ChoicePoint, Derek Smith, espouses the theory that society is better off if "everyone can check the background of anyone else", then he hasn't achieved much else other than to enrich his own pocket at others' expense. In the last reports I read, ChoicePoint was not opening up its database further, but rather, in response to the data-theft issues, restricting access to fewer organizations.
This action of ChoicePoint means his publicly stated vision is further from realization, not closer. Perhaps his vision of a freely transparent society is just another sales pitch he is using mostly to his own and ChoicePoint's benefit.
Doesn't Mr. Smith believe in the Fourth Amendment? Does he believe in capitalism? Does he believe in the property rights of others?
Perhaps Mr. Smith firstly believes in corporatism, then secondly believes only in capitalism when it's his corporate property in need of rights. Perhaps that's why he claims to believe regulation, not capitalism, is the fix for consumers whose data is sold as the property of ChoicePoint. This logic would be hilarious if it wasn't so corporopathically twisted with respect to the Fourth Amendment rights of the people.
I wrote more of my thoughts about this in the comments of a prior posting about ChoicePoint. In summary, the information in ChoicePoint's database should be recognized as 'the property' of each citizen it represents. When ChoicePoint sells data about anyone, that citizen should get a royalty. This would be equitable capitalism instead of corporatism.
The rationale that government regulation is the answer to the past and continuing corporate theft of citizens' Fourth Amendment property and calling it ChoicePoint's own, speaks loudly to the corporate welfare state that years of graft have brought us.
That the corporate seizure of people's data is apparently legal, indicts corporatism as a defining element of the corporate welfare scam. Perhaps we need a new word to refer to some of the corporations and executives of the world: corporopathic. They unreasonably seize from all the people, pay themselves outrageous bounty; in response the corporate media has the audacity to claim that others have stolen from them!
That's the essential framing of the issue now in creation for Choicepoint.
Commentary, Corporatism, Essay, Politics. permalink.
← What's a NeoPagan? Or, What do you Believe?


text:
Q: Xamarin Android NullReferenceException I'm having trouble passing data between activities right now. After looking at a lot of tutorials I can't seem to figure out why I am getting a System Null Reference Exception. Here is the code for the first activity. It allows the user to input some text. Then upon pressing the button it should pass the string to the next activity:
using Android.App;
using Android.Widget;
using Android.OS;
using Android.Content;

namespace DiagnosticProjFive
{
    [Activity(Label = "DiagnosticProjFive", MainLauncher = true)]
    public class MainActivity : Activity
    {
        Button button;
        EditText editText;
        protected override void OnCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
        {
            base.OnCreate(savedInstanceState);

            // Set our view from the "main" layout resource
            SetContentView(Resource.Layout.Main);

            button = FindViewById<Button>(Resource.Id.toNextScreen);
            editText = FindViewById<EditText>(Resource.Id.enterWords);

            button.Click += delegate
            {
                var enteredStrTxt = editText.Text;
                string enteredStr = enteredStrTxt.ToString();
                Intent intent = new Intent(this, typeof(screenTwo));
                intent.PutExtra("Extra", enteredStr);
                this.StartActivity(intent);

            };
        }
    }
}

The next activity. It should get the text from the previous activity and set the TextView to the inputted text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;

using Android.App;
using Android.Content;
using Android.OS;
using Android.Runtime;
using Android.Views;
using Android.Widget;

namespace DiagnosticProjFive
{
    [Activity(Label = "screenTwo")]
    public class screenTwo : Activity
    {
        TextView label;
        protected override void OnCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
        {
            base.OnCreate(savedInstanceState);

            // Create your application here
            label = FindViewById<TextView>(Resource.Id.textView1);
            label.Text = Intent.GetStringExtra("Extra");
        }
    }
}

XML Source for Main.axml:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:orientation="vertical"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent">
    <EditText
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:id="@+id/enterWords" />
    <Button
        android:text="Button"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:id="@+id/toNextScreen" />
</LinearLayout>

XML Source for screenTwo.axml:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:orientation="vertical"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="match_parent"
    android:minWidth="25px"
    android:minHeight="25px">
    <TextView
        android:text="Large Text"
        android:textAppearance="?android:attr/textAppearanceLarge"
        android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:id="@+id/textView1" />
</LinearLayout>

A:
I can't seem to figure out why I am getting a System Null Reference Exception

You didn't set a layout for your screenTwo, that's why you get a System Null
Reference Exception.
Solution :
Use SetContentView() method to add a layout for your screenTwo Activity :
 protected override void OnCreate(Bundle savedInstanceState)
 {
      base.OnCreate(savedInstanceState);

      SetContentView(Resource.Layout.screenTwo); // <-- Add this line

      label = FindViewById<TextView>(Resource.Id.textView1);
      label.Text = Intent.GetStringExtra("Extra");
 }


Born from a common problem, we created this easy to install customization for all musicians that use pedals, from guitarist, bassist, keyboardists, dj's and so on. This inexpensive accessory will fit on most major switches and triggers for effects pedals that musicians use, increasing comfort and accuracy.
Version 1. For common 3PDT foot switches. 3/8"/10mm.


to Class 3's information page!
Below is a short video for parents to explain the forthcoming Key Stage 1 SATs tests. All year 2 children will take these tests. The video is very useful and clearly shows the various tests that your child will do and how you can help them at home between now and May.
Below is a copy of our curriculum letter for this half term, so you can have a sneak peek at what we will be learning in the coming weeks.
National Numeracy Parent Toolkit has a wealth of tips and advice for parents.
Oxford Owl includes a range of activities, top tips and eBooks to help your child with their maths at home.
Maths 4 Mums and Dads explains some of the milestones children make between the ages of 3-and-11-years-old.
All children have been issued logins for the Times Tables Rock Stars website and shown how to use it by Mrs Crowe.
All children have been given logins to this website.
The spellings for this week are suffixes,( doubling the last consonant) the new list is available on the Spelling shed website.


text:
require('skypager-themes/packages/bootstrap-scripts.js')
require('skypager-themes/packages/social-app/index.less')

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Even if you are a high roller, there's no harm checking out our Friday deals! Ballers are welcome too!
This smartwatch sports a 1.1-inch, 360- by 360-pixel Gorilla Glass 3 display, and operates Samsung's own Tizen wearable OS, with 4GB of storage. It tracks up to 30 different exercises and monitors heart rate and calories expended during workout. It's going for a slight discount at S$309 on Shopee, vis-à-vis its launch price of S$368. Best of all, it works with both iOS and Android smartphones.
Read more about the Samsung Galaxy Watch Active here.
This 6.3-inch smartphone features a rear quad-camera system, 128GB of internal storage, with microSD expansion up to 512GB. It's touted as a device optimized for the Instagram generation. Speaking of cameras, there's a 24MP front-facing one too. The phone is powered by the Snapdragon 660 processor with 6GB RAM. The Caviar Black version is on sale from an authorized Samsung local dealer on Shopee now for S$579.90; the other colors, i.e., Lemonade Blue and Bubblegum Pink, are currently out of stock.
Read more about the Samsung Galaxy A9 Smartphone here.
Well, this isn't a deal but more of a PSA for Casio fans who have deep pockets. First announced at Baselworld 2019, the Casio G-Shock GMW-B5000V-1 will be launched in Singapore soon. It's estimated to cost at least S$1,000 (or more); however, given its rugged vintage weathered looks, we are sure it will sell like hot cakes. Casio G-Shock fans may register their interests here. As a matter of interest, the most popular Casio G-Shock watches are the round face ones.
Check out the Casio G-Shock GMW-B5000V-1 Digital Watch here.
The ASUS ZenBook 13 laptop, in blue, features an 8th-gen Intel Core i5-8265U processor, 8GB of LPDDR3 RAM, and a discrete graphics chipset, i.e., NVIDIA GeForce MX150 2GB GDDR5 VRAM. Its 13.3-inch full HD display has razor-thin bezels but still manages to house a full HD webcam at its top bezel. It's retailing at S$1,398 (U.P S$1,598) on Hachi.tech. Exact specifications aside, the ASUS Zenbook 13 is an ideal alternative to the more expensive and powerful ASUS Zenbook 14.
Read more about the ASUS ZenBook 13 UX333FN Notebook here.


Hello, I am a young boy. I have no sisters and 1 brother. My mother is a housewife and my father is a farmer. I live with my parents. My health is fair and my progress is fair. In school, my favourite subject is mathematics. When I get home from school, I help my family by animal care. I enjoy playing cricket.
I live near the city of Mymensingh in central Bangladesh (about 3 hours from Dhaka). Our families live in small huts without electricity or running water. Most families in my community are day labourers in nearby farms and work really hard. FH desires to increase the number of kids who, like me, want to regularly attend school. To do this, FH is helping families develop additional income and contributing to our school costs. In order for our community to develop to our fullest potential (physically, emotionally, spiritually and socially), FH is addressing some of our greatest obstacles. Securing access to clean water, focusing on preventative health care, building latrines and, in some cases, teaching literacy and business principles are just a few of the critical priorities. Thank you for supporting me and my family as we work together with our community to create a sustainable future.


Spirituality comes when you are ready to look at it. In truth, our connection to spirit comes by way of looking inward. Yet subtle clues can come from external sources that intrigue us or connect to our emotions.
Nature holds the secrets to so many lessons in spirituality. Not only does our connection to spirit express itself through nature, it is the fundamental building blocks of life's answers.
Essential oils are the actual essence or spirit of nature's gifts. They are extracted from the flowers and herbs by way of either cold-pressing as with citrus fruits or by steam distillation as with plants and flowers.
These pure oil extracts have therapeutic properties to be used in many different forms of healing and health. Recalling a certain scent from a specific memory or special time in your life is a transforming experience.
Rose: (Rosa damascena) The mother of all flowers, the Rose has amazing powers of love, trust and self-acceptance. Roses are representative of faith, hope and love and have the qualities to restore the very center of one's being. A gentle tonic of the heart, rose oil's psychological properties lie mainly in its effect on the mind, the center of our emotional being. Rose oil calms and supports the heart and helps to nourish the soul!
Lavender: (Lavender cassia) is one of the most accepted and most notable essential oils in the Materia Aromatica. This flower oil is used as an antiseptic, antibiotic, anti-depressant, and immune stimulant. It helps with issues of sleep or anxiety due to its sedative properties. Best known for treating burns and blisters, wounds (cell regenerator, minimizes swelling and scarring), insect bites, stings and heat exhaustion. Avoid during the first trimester of pregnancy.
Peppermint: (Mentha piperita) is the most extensively used of all the volatile oils, both medicinally and commercially. The characteristic antispasmodic action of this essential oil is most often used and greatly adds to its power of relieving pain. From its stimulating, stomachic and carminative properties, it is valuable in certain forms of dyspepsia, being mostly used for flatulence and colic. It may also be used for other sudden pains and for cramps in the abdomen, as well as headaches.
Cedarwood: (Cedrus atlantica): has a rich warm, woody, sweet fragrance. The oil is extracted from wood by the process of steam distillation. This rich, soothing oil can be used in the treatment of respiratory issues. It has antiseptic properties and is effective against coughs, bronchitis and beneficial in the treatment of dandruff, eczema and acne. The oil is particularly useful in treating stress and tension.
Sweet Orange: (Citrus sinensis) is obtained from the rind of the fruit and used principally as a flavoring agent. Orange oil is an anti-depressant, antiseptic, antispasmodic, carminative and digestive tonic. Orange oil helps spreads sunshine when gloomy thoughts or depression set in. It has a very comforting and warming effect and dispels tension and stress. It has a beneficial effect on colds, bronchitis and fever when rubbed into the head and chest. Helps with anxiety and insomnia. Orange oil helps dry skin conditions softening wrinkles and dermatitis. An excellent skin tonic. Orange oil can make the skin photo-sensitive to sunlight.
Essential oils can be utilized in hundreds of different ways. You can create massage blends, inhalants, rubs, compresses, diffuser blends or perfume blends. Choose the form which fits into your lifestyle and suits you best.
*Bath Blend: Add 15 to 20 drops of essential oils to a bathtub already filled with warm water. Disperse the oil in the warm water with your hand. Soak in the bath for up to twenty minutes. Repeat as needed, then cleanse your tub.
*Massage Blend: Add 10-15 drops of chosen essential oil to 4 ounces of a carrier base oil such as sunflower, safflower, jojoba, or canola oil. Pour a quarter size drop into the palm of your hand and bring your palms together. Disperse the oil over the area you want to massage and rub in a circular, clockwise motion. Gently massage the area for 10-20 minutes or over the entire body for a total body massage.
*Diffuser Blend: Place 8-10 drops of essential oil in the diffuser bowl filled with water. Most diffusers use a tea candle. As the candle warms the bowl, the aroma from the blend diffuses into the air. This blend can also be placed in any lamp ring or automatic diffuser.
*Inhalant Blend: You may blend several essential oils together or use one particular oil. Simply uncap the bottle and place it up to one nostril. Close the other nostril with your finger as you inhale deeply. Switch nostrils and inhale once more. Be sure to close the opposite nostril as you inhale. Try not to touch the bottle to the nostril for the area under the nose is very sensitive and the oil may slightly burn or irritate the area. Repeat as often as needed.
*Rub Blend: In 1 tablespoon of carrier base oil, add 8-10 drops essential oil. Massage the rub into appropriate areas for 5-10 minutes. Repeat as needed.
*Compress Blend: Blend 5 -10 drops essential oil in a quart of cold water. Saturate a cloth with the water/blend mixture and apply to the affected area for at least 10 minutes. Repeat treatment often.
*Perfume Blend: Blending 2 to 3 essential oils together in jojoba or sunflower oil can make a lovely perfume. Dab this delicate, concentrated mixture on your pulse points of the sides of the neck, inside of the wrists or tops of the feet.
Remember the rule: Less is more.