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I created this page as Xi Sigma Pi has a chapter at the University of Minnesota, my alma mater, and was one of a couple of honor societies that didn't have a Wikipedia page. I used the historical information available on the web and in my reference books. It should be pretty solid, with the exception that there may be new chartering activity after 1997, and some chapters may indeed have closed. Maybe not; honor societies are less volatile that way.
Please add helpful information, if it is cited externally and does not include new research ( WP:NOR), and if it meets the WP:NPV standard. Jax MN ( talk) 02:38, 16 June 2014 (UTC)
Professor Simard's recent book, Finding the Mother Tree is a fascinating look at emerging soil science that shows a focus on monocultures of Cedar, Larch and Fir are actually harmful to forest growth. Instead, the health (even survival) of those trees that are desirable forest products hinges on the biodiversity that earlier generations of foresters worked to avoid. She shows that "nuisance" trees like birch, and a host of brush plants actually help nurture the trees we want.
If Dr. Simard is an alumnae, she should be showcased in the article. See this excerpt, "trees need fungi -- 8/25/21" from her book, courtesy of Delancey Place, accessed 29 Aug 2021. She earned her MS and PhD at Oregon State in Corvallis and is a professor at the University of British Columbia. Jax MN ( talk) 13:29, 25 August 2021 (UTC)
This is the
talk page for discussing improvements to the
Xi Sigma Pi article. This is not a forum for general discussion of the article's subject. |
Article policies
|
Find sources: Google ( books · news · scholar · free images · WP refs) · FENS · JSTOR · TWL |
![]() | This article is rated B-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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I created this page as Xi Sigma Pi has a chapter at the University of Minnesota, my alma mater, and was one of a couple of honor societies that didn't have a Wikipedia page. I used the historical information available on the web and in my reference books. It should be pretty solid, with the exception that there may be new chartering activity after 1997, and some chapters may indeed have closed. Maybe not; honor societies are less volatile that way.
Please add helpful information, if it is cited externally and does not include new research ( WP:NOR), and if it meets the WP:NPV standard. Jax MN ( talk) 02:38, 16 June 2014 (UTC)
Professor Simard's recent book, Finding the Mother Tree is a fascinating look at emerging soil science that shows a focus on monocultures of Cedar, Larch and Fir are actually harmful to forest growth. Instead, the health (even survival) of those trees that are desirable forest products hinges on the biodiversity that earlier generations of foresters worked to avoid. She shows that "nuisance" trees like birch, and a host of brush plants actually help nurture the trees we want.
If Dr. Simard is an alumnae, she should be showcased in the article. See this excerpt, "trees need fungi -- 8/25/21" from her book, courtesy of Delancey Place, accessed 29 Aug 2021. She earned her MS and PhD at Oregon State in Corvallis and is a professor at the University of British Columbia. Jax MN ( talk) 13:29, 25 August 2021 (UTC)