OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

KAPPA'S CENTENNIAL YEAR 1870-1970

SPRING 1970 An invitation froiD the President

Come and celebrate the 100th birthday of Kappa Kappa Gamma! Your officers, con­ vention and centennial committees are anxious to welcome you to this auspicious occa­ sion. Our convention will be held at French Lick, Indiana, from June 24 to July 1. Hotel facilities will accommodate, with ease, the large attendance we hope will gather to elect officers, consider reports and transact such business as may be brought before the con­ vention. In addition, special plans for fun and festivity are in the making. Your loyalty will be rewarded by renewing old friendships and making new ones. Your generosity will shine brightly as the names of the 94 Centennial Scholarship re­ cipients are revealed. These young women, Kappas and non-Kappas, graduates and undergraduates, will be assisted in furthering their education by your gifts. We are all grateful to be a part of the realization of this dream. Kappa Kappa Gamma is proud to recognize an exceptional membership that has exhibited the finest qualities of womanhood from 1870 to 1970. As our thoughts turn to the beginning of a second century, we greet this milestone with humility and thanks­ giving. · Our former president, Mary Turner Whitney, expressed in 1964 these thoughts which apply today when she said, "Together we shall gain a deeper understanding of Kappa Kappa Gamma; of its responsibilities and relation to the Founders and their purposes, and to the society in which it has developed; and of the reciprocal relationship be­ tween the Fraternity itself and its members." Let's recount past accomplishments with pride and the knowledge that we have done our best. Let's view the future with confidence and eagerness, ready to meet whatever situations demand our prayerful thoughts and consideration. Let's go forward together, determined to build upon the solid foundation given to us by loyal members for the past 100 years. Make your plans to join us at French Lick. Without your attendance there can be no celebration.

Fraternity President

lou Borbeck OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA

The first college women's magazine. Published continuously since 1882 Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216

VOLUME 87 NUMBER I SPRING 1970

Send all editorial material and correspondence to the 3 Kappa artists "do their thing" 13 Back home, in Indiana EDITOR Mrs. Jam es R. Ritter 1801 Parkade Boulevard 18 A look behind the scenes-Centennial Convention Columbia, Missouri 65201 22 Help Kappa light ALL the candles Send all business items to the 24 There's still time to send one final gift DUSINESS MANAGER Fraternity H eadquarters 530 East Town Street 25 ··combined efforts benefit Fund Columbus, Ohio 43216.

Send changes of address, six 27 Thank you, alums weeks prior to month of publication, to 29 Miami Beach hosts 41st NPC delegation FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS S30 East Town Street 32 An active asks: Why Greek? Columbus, Ohio 43 216. 33 Will college students take a new look at the Good Book? (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those undelivered through failure to send advance notice.) 37 Thoughts from two actives

Deadline dates are August 1, September 25, November 15, 38 Kappas abroad J anuary 15 for Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer issues respectively. 39 Career corner Printed in U.S.A. 41 Campus highlights THE KEY is published four times a year (in Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer), by George Banta 44 Actively speaking Company, Inc., offi cial printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, 46 In memoriam Menasha, Wisconsin 54952. Price $1.50 single copy. 47 Alumn::£ news Second class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, Copy­ right, Kappa Kappa Gamma 60 Directory Fraternity 1970.

CovER: Kappa is proud to have two outstanding alumnre serving in the White House. Constance Cornell Stuart, r -¥-Maryland (left), was appointed Mrs. Nixon's new staff director and press secretary late last fall, and Lucy Alexander Winchester, B X-Kentucky, is the White House Social Secretary. They are shown at a White House tea for the InterAmerican Press. (See story on page 53.) Water color, " The Clubhouse," by Lucie Cross Dunlap Chandler.

Lucie . Cross Dunlap Chandler in her studio.

THE THRILL IS GONE . .

Wistful BUG print, one of many popular bugs by " Toss " Chandler. Kappa artists ••do their thing~~

by FLORENCE HUTCHINSON LON SFORD r t:.-Purdue Art Editor

The art issue is a special interpretative section con­ cerned with reporting significant Kappa artists and their work, as well as members prominent in the museum and gallery world, art critics, and heads of college art departments. Material may be sent at any time during the year.

LUCIE CROSS DU LAP CHANDLER, and illustrated in 1967 a coloring book for B X-Kentucky, is a fanciful, satirical artist, children to be sold at the Prince and Princess whose substantial background in fine arts at Shop in Lexington. For the same store, she the University of Kentucky and Ringling Art soon was designing boxes and sacks, and then School in Sarasota, Florida, combined with painted an interior mural of a huge castle and graduate work at the Chicago School of Inte­ moat. In 1968, her Prince and Princess rag rior Design, has resulted in a new artist with dolls were created to go with the prince and a special quality. She uses oil, tempera, ink, princess in her first coloring book. and water color. Some of her art is serious, but shops in her Her national popularity derives from what area ask for children's portraits, flowers, fan­ she calls her Bug prints. These irresistible in­ ciful pictures of elves, fairies, mushrooms sects are sold as studio greeting cards and as and animals. Her last one-man show was held laminated and wooden wall plaques. For in the fall of 1969 at the Villager, in Garden­ the e she u es her nickname "Toss" as both side Plaza. This spring, Southern Living mag­ her pen name and artist's signature. azine featured one of her bathroom murals. After college, she turned to interior decora­ She finds time to work for the Lexington tion, and ometimes tied in her own paintings Junior League and the local Kappas. Her hus­ and murals with planned decors. In 1962, she band is Ben Chandler, a K A at the Univer­ illu trated Beta Chi's cookbook, "Ke to Ken­ sity of Kentucky, and the son of "Happy" tuck Kitchens," which old widely all over Chandler, former senator and governor of K ntuck . In 1964, he wa Kappa's conven­ Kentucky. They have three boys, Ben, Jr. , 10, tion artist. Whitney, 5, and Matthew, 3. The family lives One thing leading to another, she wrote in Versailles, Kentucky.

3 Gregg Waddill and his dog, Clancy, a portrait of her son at the age of 16, by Jane Waddill.

Dr. Robert Moore by Jane Wad­ dill , commissioned when Dr. Moore accepted a new post in Philadelphia, leaving the Univer­ sity of Texas Medical School in Galveston. The painting now hangs in the Medical Library in Galveston.

JANE BOTHWELL WADDILL, B S­ does not drive herself to meet deadlines, and Texas, has been painting portraits for 20 she has another outlet, which is relaxing. years, and now has done well over 200. She With Dorothy Nagle Park, also B S-Texas, usually has a waiting list of commissions, and she makes plastic flower arrangements, which for that reason is affiliated only with Mein­ are sold locally in large quantities. Some of hard Gallery in Houston, and has stopped these caused much admiring comment at the showing with active local groups. Her uncom­ 1964 Sun Valley Convention. promising regard for excellence is one reason In January, 1969, the Houston Panhellenic for her success. She feels a portrait must be a chose her to receive a citation for continuous, speaking likeness or it is worthless. outstanding and unselfish service. She has "Portrait painting," she says, "has taught been equally generous of her time for Kappa, me to look for the good in everyone; for with­ having been president of the Houston out seeing the good, an artist cannot paint a Alumn~e Association, Pilgrimage Chairman, really pleasing portrait." During the years, and Theta Province Director of Alumnre. her subjects have included all ages, but now Her husband; Gregg, K L , is a CPA and a she does less young children and is in de­ partner in Haskins and Sells. Their son, mand by college-age young people and adults. Gregg, III, is 25 and a iP K 1Jr at the Univer­ A talented child artist, she trained with sity of Texas law school. Their Tanglewood Paul Schumann of Galveston, and after gradu­ home has been lent to the Art League for stu­ ation from Texas and marriage, she went dio tours. to Chicago to Frederick Mizen's Commer­ cial Art School to specialize in illustration. Her real good fortune was to meet and to Jane Waddill work with a "master." When Boleslaw Jan Czedekowski, at one time court painter for the Hapsburgs, lived in Houston, he taught her to use oils with skill and brilliance. The costumes in all Mrs. Waddill's paintings are rich with glowing reds, blues, and greens. The exactitude of portraiture has worn away many a gifted artist, but Mrs. Waddill wants to keep her art an enjoyable thing. She

4 MARY BALLOU SHAW MAROHNIC, ~ E-Carnegie-Mellon, is a painter, illustrator of children's books, muralist, lecturer and teacher, whose versatility and vitality have made her the artist of the year ( 1963 Pitts­ burgh), a cartographer for the U. S. Army Map Service (three years World War II), re­ cipient of the alumnc.e achievement award of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and a recently com­ missioned artist by Alcoa Company of Amer­ ica for two large panels. She teaches at the Arts and Crafts Center in Pittsburgh, at the 20th Century Club, and travels to Washington and Beaver, Pennsylva­ nia, to teach more classes. For two years, she was heard on an early morning television show, and she still does special programs on art and current art events on an educational television station. In 1968, she gave 18 talks in the Western Pennsylvania area on the "Artist's Point of View." She is a sixth generation Pittsburgh native, whose subject material includes bridges, street scenes, coal mines, hills, rivers and mills of the Pittsburgh terrain, which she considers an artist's paradise. Mary Ballou Show Morohnic, A :E:·Cornegie·Mel/on, dis· Her murals are to be seen on the walls of tinguished Pittsburgh artist. the East Liberty Carnegie Library Children's Room, and her master line drawings accom­ pany the historical exhibits of Western and Eastern Costume and American Indian Museum Extension Projects. She is frequently commissioned to do portraits and decorations for local balls and social functions. Her one­ man shows have been held at the Pittsburgh Editor's note: Playhouse and at Chatham College. The Fraternity is proud to present this sec­ She is the mother of Louis Shaw Marohnic tion of Kappa artists and their work. The and Jean Marohnic Pascarella, and has three interest shown in the section is gratifying. grandchildren. When Holiday Magazine re­ To continue this annual feature the help of all Kappa artists is solicited. viewed Pittsburgh in March 1959, she was in­ Send all material for this section to the cluded in the article as an artist historian and Art Editor, Mrs. Graydon L. Lansford, an eminent Pittsburgh citizen. 311 East 72nd Street, New York, New York 10021. Mrs. Lansford requests that in sending material for this feature that maiden name, chapter and college be included. In addition she says: "Write fully as to kind of work you do, where and when it has been exhibited, awards won, profes­ sional organizations electing you to mem­ bership, your training in art. Include infor­ mation concerning your husband and his co llege or fraternity, your children, and active work in which you are now en­ gaged."

5 I

Agnes MacA/pin Dickson resroring a large crewel embroidery. Pillows on chair are her own designs.

AGNES MAcALPIN DICKSON, B A-Penn­ speaker at various meetings. sylvania, who has a master's degree in educa­ Her oil and water color paintings are in the tion, subsequently attended Cooper Union realistic style, and her crewel designs are tra­ Museum art classes in New York; and worked ditional. She has many requests to restore in oil and water color with the late Anna Pri­ early crewel curtains and create crewel pic­ chett in Philadelphia and Mrs. Emma Hay­ tures for historical societies. As a teacher, she wood of England. is always in demand. However, her fame has come in the intri­ She has two Kappa nieces, Joanna Dickson cate art of designing crewel embroidery, McCorkle and Judith Dickson Warren, both which she teaches and restores. Her exhibi­ B A-Pennsylvania, whom she has taught tions are held widely, and she is a frequent crewel.

6 SANDRA BEEBE, r S-California at Los With her A.B. and M.A. in English, she has Angeles, is that rare and enviably successful taught the subject at Garden Grove High artist who is entirely self-taught. Starting as School, Garden Grove, California, for 12 an English teacher, and painting on vacations years, and now is assistant to the vice-princi­ and weekends, she found she had a money­ pal. A member of the Long Beach Junior making activity and no longer a hobby. League, and a past-president of Kappa Long Ber paintings are in oil, and mostly im­ Beach Alumnre Association, she has been a pressionistic still lifes, seascapes, and land­ convention delegate three times, completed scapes in bold tube colors. A newspaper re­ four years as recommendations chairman, and view referred to lter work as "masterful brush organized the Martha Hunt Gould ( 0 -Mis­ strokes, vigorovs and painterly seascapes, souri) Scholarship Fund. which put the Laguna masterpieces to Her mother is Margaret Fox Beebe, B K­ shame." She has rec~ived many ribbons and Idaho, initiated 40 years ag~, and her father, cash awards in juried shows, and is repre­ Brig. Gen. Eugene H. Beebe, USAF Retired, sented in the Long Beach Museum Art Rental is the officer for whom the Arnold Air Society Collection, the Long Beach Museum of Art, Squadron at the University of Idaho is and the Long Beach Art Association. named.

Sondra Beebe, with two oils, "Intermezzo," and "Peninsula."

7 Mary Horton Block, advertising artist in Pittsburgh, who specializes in pointing children and adult portraits.

MARY HORTON BLACK, r K-William & Mary, an artist reviewed in the first art sec­ tion in THE KEY in 1967, is now teaching book illustration and figure drawing at the Ivy School of Art in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Well-known for her work as a book jacket designer for E. P. Dutton Publishers in New York, the Heinz baby on baby food labels, and government booklets on "Infant Care" and "Prenatal Care," Mrs. Black brings her career up to date, and sends word that she and her husband spent last fall in Japan, vis­ iting their older son and his Japanese bride, who met working in the Peace Corps. Her husband is project manager for Swin­ dell, Dressler, Pullman, Inc. They have two other grown children, Virginia and William.

8 DOROTHY CARNINE SCOTT, A Z-Colo­ rado College, is a painter in oil, egg tempera and water color, and an etcher and lithogra­ pher, whose one-man shows have been held at the National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Tunghai University in Taiwan, International Christian University in Tokyo, and the Wich­ ita Art Museum. Born in Hannaford, North Dakota, she grew up in Kansas, where her father was edi­ tor and publisher of the lola Register. Since the death of her husband, Dr. Ewing Scott, in 1965, she has lived in her studio-home on Devils Gulch Road in Estes Park, Colorado. There her large lithographic press overlooks the valley to Estes and is surrounded by the ranges of Rocky Mountain National Park. In 1932, she began painting the mountains and plains of the West. Her distinguished husband, former head of chemistry at Sweet

Briar College, Virginia, and a Rockefeller Dorothy Carnine Scott surrounded by her paintings ond Foundation appointee to Peking Medical Col­ prints, in her studio at Estes Pork, Colorado. She is lege in China for five years, traveled widely, holding a prize-winning abstract entitled " Attack. 00 and Mrs. Scott had the opportunity to depict the varied landscapes of Brazil, Taiwan, Japan and Hawaii. At present, she does an occasional portrait, but trees inspire her, as showing character, growth, and strength in infinite variety. She is a representational artist, but says, "I once in awhile do an abstract to get in a show, but I also enter a piece of representational work. When both are accepted, invariably the ab­ stract has won the prize." She has an A.B. from Colorado College, an ooln victus, 00 a lithograph by Dorothy Carnine Scott won M.A. from the University of Chicago, and a first at the 30th annual exhibition of the Syracuse, New B.S. from Syracuse in library science. She has York Printmakers in 1967. studied art at Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center, Syracuse University, University of Southern California, and the Otis Art Insti­ tute in Los Angeles. Her work has won pur­ chase prizes in America and abroad. She sells her prints now from her studio, where she gives insh'Uction in drawing and lithography. Her children are Dorothy Scott Gibbs, A Z-Colorado College, and Betty Ruth Scott Taylor, B T-Syracuse. During the 15 years she lived in Syracuse, she was adviser to Beta Tau Chapter, and president of the Syracuse Alumnre Association for two years. Her hobby is collecting Kokeshi dolls, of which she now has 382 little wooden figures, and hopes to own 400.

9 Kansas landscape by Marge Stark Harrison .

MARGE STARK HARRISON, n-Kansas, and shipping. Their oldest daughter, Susan, is art major, worked as a fashion illustrator hi 19 and majoring in fine arts at Kansas. In ad­ Kansas City before moving in 1951 to Colby, dition, their three younger daughters are en­ Kansas. Her studio is at home, and she keeps thusiastic about art and inspired by their busy supplying her work to her outlets at the mother's career. Sarah is 17, Jane, 13, and Joya de Taos Gallery, Taos, ·New Mexico; Nancy, 11. Marco Poio Shop in Santa Fe; Casa de Artes in Taos; Lokstok 'n Barel, Ltd. in Denver's Larimer Square; and the Shopping Bag in Phillipsburg, Kansas. She does realistic landscapes and still lifes in oils and water colors, and has done much painting in oil on driftwood and boards, which her entire family searches for around lakes and beaches. Her still lifes in oils have won wide acclaim, and her landscapes are described by H. Ray Baker, former art edi­ tor, Denver Post, as "registering the stark po­ etry of the western plains ... capturing their spirit in paint . . . giving the viewer the sim­ plicity, powerful but exact, reminiscent of the genius of Andrew Wyeth." Her compositions are not involved, nor ov­ erpowering in color. Her discriminating eye eliminates extraneous detail, leaving paintings that one can live with year after year. Her one-man shows have been held at Colby Community College, Colby, Kansas, and at Farmers and Merchants State Bank in Colby. Her husband, Bill, B ® II at Kansas, Marge Stark Harrison, artist of Western landscapes and stretches her canvas, prepares raw wood for still Iiies, much in demand by collectors in Colorado, frames and paintings, ann helps with packing New Me xico, and Kansas.

10 Kristen Nelson with officio/ centenniol design symbol for Purdue University.

KRISTEN NELSON, r Ll-Purdue, won the course as an elective. She then realized art centennial symbol design contest in which and design were the subjects for her. Purdue art students and professors submitted Her next decision was to stay at Purdue, ideas. Since her symbol was chosen, it has ap­ where the creative arts department is new peared on thousands of bulletins, telephone and small, rather than to transfer to a school books, flags, packages, programs and band with a larger art program. Remaining where stands throughout Indiana and neighboring there is a close relationship between fellow states. · students and professors, she continues to de­ Kris wanted her design to be simple and sign Panhellenic rush booklets, sorority proj­ "to look like the new Purdue, to impress peo­ ects, and student government publications. ple with a progressive image and still look Kristen, now a senior, has made a lasting clean and technical like a university specializ­ contribution to Purdue University, and seems ing in science and business." She enrolled as destined to a bright future in the art con­ a biology major, but took an interior design scious world of tomorrow.

11 MARJORIE RICKEY, P 6-0hio Wesleyan, an artist reviewed in 1968, opened a new show in Columbus, Ohio, October 8, 1969, at Stew Harrison's Fi{th Avenue. She donated the proceeds to the building fund of the Worthington Grace Brethren Church. Miss Rickey is a traveling painter, who makes art an adventure. Her last show, under the auspices of the Worthington Area Art League, netted her enough money to take her wagon camper, two dachshunds, and her talent north to Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, and Prince Edward Island last summer. She stops at night where there are lights and peo­ ple, and on superhighways, stays at rest sta­ JUSTINE CARMACK BUCK, B N-Ohio tions. At Schroon Lake, she parked in a State, recently completed murals for 21 dif­ church lot. ferent departments in the Lazarus Stores of As she makes friends easily, she had no Richland and Mansfield, Ohio. She has a fine fear of landing at West Dover on a winding arts degree from Ohio State, and spent one road at midnight near the famous "Peggy's year at the Art Students League in New York. Cove." When she parked in front of a fisher­ She paints directly on walls using oils, man's home, the family kept their lights burn­ latex, acrylic and gold leaf, and plans designs ing for her. She found much to paint in this to conform to the customer's tastes. In the area, and remained three weeks, she reports, case of department stores she works from "Painting and eating a good many lobster small designs originating with the store's inte­ sandwiches." rior designer which she interprets or enlarges. The results of Miss Rickey's travels and her Her style varies with each subject, and her latest show are described by Frances Piper in versatility is one of her great abilities. It is no the Columbus Dispatch as charming and problem for her to produce animated animals, filled with the joy of living. formal leaf and flower designs, mod or pop art, and more. Her work may be seen in three Lord & Taylor stores in Paramus, New Jersey; Manhasset, Long Island; and Stamford, Con­ necticut; and at Ohrbachs and Bambergers, New York and New Jersey. Her husband, Byron Buck, is a iP K '1' and attended Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan. Their children are Christina, 20, Cecily, 18, and Kathleen, 14, and the family lives in Ridgewood, New Jersey.

12 Centennial will take Kappas to Indiana

Tade Hartsuff Kuhns, M· Butler, Kappa's first Grand President, 1881-1884.

There'll be a Homecoming of Kappa his­ Indiana still held the official Kappa stage tory at "The Crossroads of America" when when the first Grand President under the Kappas throng to French Lick, Indiana for council system of government was elected, the 1970 Centennial Convention, June 24- Tade HartsuH Kuhns, M-Butler, serving July I. 1881-1884. Iota provided the eighth Grand Exactly two years after Alpha chapter was President, Jean Nelson Penfield, 1900-1902, founded at Monmouth in Illinois, a charter and Mu was the chapter of Elizabeth Bogert was granted to Delta chapter at Indiana Uni­ Schofield, president of the Fraternity from versity, Bloomington. Delta today is Kappa's 1942-1944. oldest chapter with uninterrupted history, re­ Iota's Minnetta T. Taylor was the first edi- corded first in the imposing Delta Red Book now a treasured archive in Fraternity Head­ quarters. Minnetra T. Taylor, !-DePauw, From 1872, early Deltas faithfully hand­ first editor of the Fraternity magazine, then The wrote in the Red Book every procedure, sta­ Golden Key, 1882- tistic and event in Delta's life, and in the 1886. early lives of sister chapters. Centennial con­ vention goers will know that Delta chapter had a hand in founding two of Kappa's other early chapters in Indiana, Iota at DePauw University, Greencastle, and Mu at Butler University, Indianapolis. The fourth chapter in Indiana is Gamma Delta, chartered at Pur­ due University, Lafayette, in 1919. Delta claims many Kappa firsts including the design of the Fraternity's seal, credit for the colors blue and blue, the first three Grand Presidents, under the convention system of fraternity government, Anna M. Buskirk Hill, 1876; Kate M. Hight, 1878; and Lillie H. Adams Telfer, 1881.

13 An early picture of Delta Chapter, founded 1872. tor of THE KEY (original title The Golden midwestern America around the world. James Key). Tade Hartsuff Kuhns at the 1881 con­ Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier poet and novelist vention where she was elected first Grand Booth Tarkington, whose Penrod was an early President, proposed the magazine which was teenager, are two notables. Political life had to be the first women's college fraternity pub­ its place in Indiana, too. President Benjamin lication. A committee of Minnetta T. Taylor Harrison, the 23rd President of the United and two other Indiana Kappas was appointed States, started his political career as city at­ to carry out the plan. Volume I, Number I of torney of Indianapolis. The completely Amer­ the first issue of The Golden Key was printed ican sport of auto racing, reaches its peak in in Indianapolis. the annual Memorial Day 500-mile race at Perhaps a major reason why so much early Indianapolis. history of Kappa took place in Indiana is the If Kappas arriving in French Lick are met intense interest in education and culture for by their Indiana hostesses carrying armloads which Indiana has always been noted. of the state's official flower, the peony, the Unique writers born and living in Indiana generous profusion of bloom can symbolize were destined to take the charm and flavor of (Continued on page 59)

In keeping with Kappa · Kappa Gamma's proud history of high scholarship ond adding to the nota­ ble scholastic records of our chapters in Indiana, one-third of Gemma Delta's freshman class of pledges were chosen members of the freshman scholastic honorary, A A 6., at Purdue University in 1968. The group includes' (seated) Ellen Ris tow, Nancy Busch , Diane Crouse, Linda Newman, Christine Havens, and (standing) Claudia Sampson, Carolyn Pendleton and Audrey McElheney. Convention site: The French Lick-Sheraton

Th e lobby of the French Lick-Sheraton Hotel.

FULL-TIME REGISTRATION Full information including travel questionnaire, and instructions about convention will be sent to active chapter delegates, advisers, alumn::e association and club delegates and officers. Others interested in receiving information should fill out the following blank and forward to the Con­ vention Chairman, Mrs. Kells Boland, 380 Robin'Hood Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309.

Please forward registration card and information for the 1970 Convention to :

Full name ...... Chapter

Street and number

City ...... State ...... ·...... Zip ......

Active ...... Alumna 15 PART-TIME RESERVATIONS Part-time reservations for either hotel or meals must be made with the Convention Chairman at least 24 hotirs in advance. Hotel rates are $20 per day, American Plan plus 2% state tax and 15% gratuity. The part-time registration fee is $3.50 for each 24 hour period payable at the time reservations are made to the Convention Chairman, Mrs. Kells Boland, 380 Robin Hood Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30309.

For Part-time reservations please use the following blank:

N arne ( Married) (Last) (Husband's first name) (Middle)

(Maiden) (Last) (First) (Middle)

(Initiation year) (Chapter)

Home Address (Street and Number)

(City) (State) (Zip Code)

A.M. June A.M. I plan to arrive June ...... P.M. Depart July ...... P.M. Make Hotel reservations for ...... ·.. days from June ...... to ...... at $20 per day plus 2% State Tax. Registration fee of $3.50 for each 24 hour period is enclosed. Hotel bill is to be paid directly to hotel desk when checking out.

The guest rooms at the French lick·Sheraton are spacious and fully ~ir conditioned.

16 Kappas will eniay the delicious food at the French Lick-Sheraton 1n th~ir elegant dining facilities.

TRANSPORTATION FROM AffiPORTS For Part-time Visitors, not driving their own automobiles to French Lick, the following modes of transportation from Louisville and Indianapolis are available: Regular Greyhound bus service from: Louisville to French Lick Cost French Lick to Louisville 6:15 A.M. 7:55A.M. $5.25 Round trip 4:24P.M. 6:00P.M. 1:45 P.M. 3:25P.M. $2.90 One Way 12:04 A.M. 1:40 A.M. Indianapolis to French Lick $10.45 Round trip French Lick to Indianapolis 10:45 A.M. 3:06 P.M. $ 5.80 One Way 3:07P.M. 6:30P.M. Limousine from Louisville 12-14 people-$6.00 per person one way Taxi from Louisville 1-4 people-$25.00 one way

INDIVmUAL MEAL RESERVATIONS Reservations for Transient Meals must be made with the Convention Chairman 24 hours in advance. The cost, including the Registration fee plus 2% state tax and 15% gratuity, is as follows:

June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 29 June 30 July I Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Breakfast S3.00 $3.00 $3 .00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3 .00 Lunch $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4 .00 Dinner $1.50 $9.50 $7.50 $8.00 $7 . 50 $7.50 $9.50 17 A look behind the scenes at the Centennial Convention

by VIRGINIA PARKER BLANCHARD if>-Boston Assistant Convention chairTIULn

Celebration of the 100th year of the found­ Loraine Boland, who has readily as­ ing of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity at its sumed command of an especially large cast 48th biennial convention at French Lick, In­ of committee chairmen and members for this diana, from June 24 to July 1 deserves no special centennial convention, is well quali­ less than a star studded cast to lead the con­ fied in leadership and Kappa background. In vention in its fabulous convention program. addition to being convention chairman, she That it has! has been Georgia state recommendations Loraine Heaton Boland, B B<1-St. Law­ chairman, state centennial chairman, and rence, convention chairman, who chaired the serves as E E house board treasurer. Inter­ convention at Columbus in 1968, and Fran­ ested in young people, she is president of the ces Fatout Alexander, !-DePauw, convention Northwest Georgia Girl Scout Council. A coordinator, have visited French Lick. They daughter, Loraine, teaches German at Hins­ found it a charming spot in the rolling coun­ dale, Illinois High School, and a son, Frank, try of Sopthem Indiana, and explored the graduate of TCU is a 2nd lieutenant in the entire hotel and grounds which are lovely Quartermaster Corps. and gracious, both in decor and setting. Ideas Assisting Loraine is Frances Alexander, from this visit as well as from creative "think" Kappa's immediate past president. She has sessions at convention committee meetings · served on Council and was Kappa's NPC .promise a truly festive and memorable con­ delegate. She has participated in and ob­ vention. served convention programs and activities

The French Lick-Sheraton has several swimming pools lor use by their guests, and plans are being made lor a special Kappa swimming event during the convention week.

18 from every angle, she thinks creatively and will be of invaluable help to Loraine. Her husband, Frank, who has generously shared her with Kappa for many years, and son, Frank Jr. of Colorado Springs, constitute Fran's family. And she is a proud grand­ mother! Handling rooming arrangements will be an experienced, efficient and congenial pair, Anne Lewis Wilson and Anne Hall Atchison, both B X-Kentucky. They will keep the rooming situation in harmony for the Kappas and the hotel. Anne Wilson is assistant to the Conventioneers will enioy the beautiful Indiana country­ President of the University of Kentucky and side around the French Lick area. secretary to' the Board of Trustees. She has been active for many years in the Lexington Alumnoe Association and in advisory capaci­ man has her own special graciousness, as ties to B X. Travel is one of her interests. does Jeannette Greever Rustemeyer, n-Kan­ Anne Atchison, who has two boys, 14 and sas, former Council officer and partner in. a 10, finds time for community activities and · ·:. successful real estate firm in Leavenworth, has been president of the Lexington Alumnoe Kansas. She also serves on the Fraternity Association, as well as serving in many ca­ finance committee. Agnes Guthrie Favrot, pacities as adviser to B X. B 0-Newcomb, former Rose McGill chair­ Former convention chairman, Curtis Bueh­ man, brings her southern charm to this com­ ler, B X-Kentucky, now at Fraternity Head­ mittee. Canadians will see a familiar person­ quarters, will have charge of transportation. ality in Peggy Drummond, r };-Manitoba, It is no easy task to move all convention­ who has served on various committees at going Kappas in and out of a convention site. past conventions. Virginia Alexander Mc­ Jane Pollard Gould, B M-Colorado, will be Millan and Marion Handy Anderson, both concerned with the bus schedules to and r K-William and- Mary, and former conven­ from the airports. Many local Kappas will as­ tion chairmen, bring a wealth of convention sist her at terminal points to assure smooth­ experiences. Joyce Thomas Fuller, b. Y-Geor­ ness of operation. Jane is used to moving gia, a former field secretary and assistant Kappas around as she is our "Tour Director." to the Director of Chapters is another asset Kappas are known for graciousness, and to this fine committee, as well as Frances the convention hospitality committee mem­ Davis Evans, B N-Ohio State, former chair­ bers are the greatest at welcoming their sis­ man of chapter finance. ters froffi' all over the United States and Can­ The staff at the registration desk is well ada. ·Co-chairmen, Verlie Carmichael Piers, qualified to get each member officially b. b.-McGill, and Katherine Nolan Kammer, checked in. Co-chairmen are Jan Singleton B 0 -Newcomb, are experienced and ready to McAllister, b. P-Mississippi, and Loretta Mc­ make each one feel at ease. Verlie is a past Carthy, r Z-Arizona State, both immediate president of the Montreal Alumnoe Associa­ past field secretaries. Working with them to tion and Kay counts this as her lOth conven­ handle all formalities and problems will be tion, serving as soloist and on convention com­ Melodie Caron Yates, b. b.-McGill, b. b. chap­ mittees. ter adviser; Lois Cook Dalbey, !-DePauw, Their committee includes other familiar Iota finance adviser; Janet Barnes, E A-Texas faces. Helen Snyder Andres, B IT-Washing­ Christian; Evelyn Bridgeforth, B X-Kentucky; ton, and Eleanore Goodridge Campbell, B M­ Doris Laftin Gregg, Y-Northwestern; Diane Colorado, are two past Fraternity presidents Miller Selby, B N-

19 Various recreation facilities including tennis ore ovoiloble ot the French lick-Sheraton. purpose an information desk is in operation Kappa in many capacities in Syracuse, New at all times. Patricia Kingsbury White, M­ York, and is a flower show judge who en­ Butler and Dorothy Ann McGinnis Krein· joys gardening and interior decorating. The bihl, B N-Ohio State, w;ll be co-chairmen of committee counts itself fortunate to have the committee. From their experience they Mary Jim Lane Chickering, r N-Arkansas, can anti?ipate many questions. Assisting former social committee chairman, to work them will be Joan Dimond, !::.. !::..-McGill, with the catering department to assure suc­ who gained valuable experience in this work cessful meals. Dorothy McCampbell Nowell, at the Mt. Washington convention. Joan is B Z-Texas, former social committee chair­ an adviser at of>-Boston. Nancy Lipman Giles, man and Council member, will lend her !::.. H-Utah, has also worked in this field at many creative talents to this committee as previous conventions. She is a f.ormer gradu­ will Myrtle Oliver Roever, r !-Washington ate counselor, field secretary and past presi­ U., former Theta Province Director of Chap­ dent of the Salt Lake City Alumnre Associ­ ters, and currently Rose .McGill chairman. ation. Nancy Fitch Bryant, B X-Kentucky, Judith Brown Black, B N-Ohio State, f.or­ and Kappas from the surrounding area will merly of the Headquarters staff and a tal­ assist this committee in answering questions ented artist, is again using her abilities for concerning the nearby areas. convention. Beatrice Douglass Todd, M­ A committee that always lends glamor to Butler, adviser at Mu chapter is an art a convention is the social committee. Much teacher in the Indianapolis public schools. planning goes into each special event ahead New to this committee Bea will find much of time and once at convention this com­ to keep her busy as will other new members: mittee is seemingly tireless. Acting as co­ Mary Frances Lambert Shepherd, B N-Ohio chairmen of this committee are "Deanie" State, who enjoys art and is an active mem­ Hosmer Miller, !::.. A-Penn State, and Mary­ ber of the Chicago Art Institute and Hins­ Martha Lawrence Shute, ®-Missouri. Deanie dale, Illinois, Garden club; Lillian Tamplin has been a member of the social committee Phillips, r P-Allegheny, pledge adviser to for many conventions. She is a past Beta B A and active in the Philadelphia Alumnre Province Director of Chapters and has Association; and Judith Grady Duysters, pA. worked on many local Kappa projects in Ohio Wesleyan, past president of the Buffalo Philadelphia. Mary-Martha, past Alpha Prov­ Alumnre Association, Western New York ince Director of Chapters, has worked for Centennial chairman, who especially enjoys 20 Isabel SiJDJDons heads noJDinating· ~OJDJDittee Isabel Hatton Simmons, B N-Ohio State, has been ap­ pointed chairman of the nominating committee for the selec­ tion of candidates for Council offices at the 48th biennial convention June 24-July l at French Lick, Indiana. She is accepting nominations prior to convention of those members who meet the requirements listed in the bylaws. Send names, addresses and background information to Mrs. Robert H. Simmons, 156 North Roosevelt Avenue, Colum­ bus, Ohio 43209.

making beautiful flowers. Another assistant As the convention program moves along, will be Betty Sanor Cameron, B N-Ohio things seem to be in place and ready thanks State, head of the catalog department at to Mary Agnes "Gray" Graham Roberts, Y­ Headquarters. Northwestern, whose ability to work with No Kappa convention would be complete hotel personnel in "staging" is legend. Gray, without Katharine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio a former field secretary, will be assisted by State, using her artistic talents for menu Vicki Whittaker Henry, U-Kansas, her helper and convention covers. Also helping with at the Columbus convention; and Jean art work will be Jane Edwards, .6. H-Utah, Schmidt, .6. A-Miami U. Both of these girls an immediate past field secretary. · Janie's are past field secretaries. unique art work has livened many Kappa When you see a petite and busy Kappa communications, including THE KEY. running around with note pad in hand and Music, both planned and spontaneous, is trailed by a photographer, you know Jane always a joy at Kappa conventions. Bonnie Emig Ford, B N-Ohio State, is lining up Daynes Adams, .6. H-Utah, Fraternity Music photographs and doing her thing with com­ Chairman will have charge of the music plete calm and efficiency. She will be as­ program. Elizabeth Alexander May, E ·®­ sisted by Jane Douglass Greene, B N-Ohio Little Rock, a talented soloist, will train and State, who helped her last convention. direct the choir, assisted by Jane Price But­ Additional members of convention com­ ler, r U-Denison, who so capably directed mittees are Elizabeth Hemphill Wilson, r ­ the choir for many years. Southern Methodist; Sue Douglas Christen­ Marion Anderson, with her wonderful sen, · .6. H-Utah; and Jean Davies Hagensen, · talent for doing things to perfection will be M-Oregon State. in charge of the Memorial Service. She will r All the events of convention are covered be assisted by Nancy Giles. Both are on other committees, but will handle this spe­ so there will be a tangible record for the cial event. conventioneer to take home. The Hoot staff Every convention needs publicity and works day and night with regular visits to again Ann Scott Morningstar B N-Ohio State, the printer. will capably put out the fine releases needed. Three issues of The H oat are planned for She will be assisted by Patricia McNeill Hen­ this convention. Florence Hutchinson Lons­ shaw, B Y-West Virginia. ford, r .6.-Purdue, will edit this official pub­ Taking charge of an historical museum is lication. She will be assisted by Ann Meuser Edie Mae Hamilton Herre!, B N-Ohio State. Ritter, ®-Missouri, editor of THE KEY, and She has handled historical pageants at past Diane Prettyman DeWall, ®-Missouri, alumnre conventions. editor of THE KEY. 21 Help Kappa light ALL the candles

t . 11~1i87o:.frtf CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE

CHAIRMAN-Miss Anne Harter · 3880 Rodman St., N.W. • Washington, D.C. 2001 6 ASSISTANT CHAIRMAN-Mrs. George Seney · 3325 W. Bancroft • Toledo, Ohio 43606

Spring 1970

Dear Kappas, This is your last opportunity to help light the candles on Kappa's 100th Birthday cake. Your participation is needed now in this once-in-a-lifetime Centennial Fund Drive which will end in June of 1970. At this writing the Fund has reached 80% of its $500,000.00 goal. Approximately 8,720 members have contributed a personal gift. Yet the Fraternity has a membership of more than 65,000! Contributions of one dollar for each year you have been a member is suggested as an appropriate way of wishing Kappa a glorious Happy Birthday. But still the percentage of participation could, and should be, much greater. In case you've been "putting off" until now to send your gift, please don't wait any longer. Time is running out and the Fund needs your assistance right now. Your gift in any amount is tax deductible so won't you please clip the pledge card and mail to me with your gift today? Help us light ALL the candles on our Centennial cake assuring Kappa a very bright birthday while lighting the way toward a successful second century.

Loyally,

Centennial Chairman There ~s still tinae to send one final gift

I us ~ A\\... \!1]

~' J

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CENTENNIAL FUND PERSONAL PLEDGE CARD Date ••.•....•..••.•..•..•..•

Name (print) .••..•..•.•••..•.•.••....••.....•...... •.. • ..•...... (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.) Maiden N arne (print) . . • • . . • . • . . • . . . . . • . . • ...... • Chapter . . ...•.....••.... Address ...... · . . .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ( number) (street) (city) (state) (zip code ) University . . . • • • • • • . • • Initiation Date ...... Alumnre Assn. or Club ...... •. Keystone Gift Founders' Gift Loyalty Gift $500 or more $100 to $500 less than $100 Any of the above may be given as a memorial. In memory of (please print full name) ...... , • ...... chapter My gift to the Centennial Fund is enclosed $ ...... Make all checks payable to EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA-Gifts to This Fund Are Tax Deductible-Mail to the chairman: Miss Anne Harter, 3880 Rodman Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016

24 Co-.nbin@d @llorts b@n@lit Fund

Interested and loyal alumnre groups and chap­ ters continue their helpful support of the Cen­ tennial Fund with gifts contributed in the name of association, club or chapter. Joining the grow­ ing list of larger associations which have to date contributed $1,000.00 or more to the Fund (listed in Fall 1969 issue) are two California Associations-South Bay and Southern Orange County. Gifts from Kappa parents, chapters and mis­ cellaneous groups have also been gratefully ac­ cepted.

ALUMNJE GROUP GIFTS Received between September 15, 1969 and November 15, 1969 BETA PROVINCE Pennsylvania Beta Iota (Swarthmore) Associa- New Mexico tion in memory of Mary Hayes Albuquerque Association (Alpha Gawthorp, B !-Swarthmore (two group) in memory of Josephine gifts) $177.00 McManus Salzman, Aileen Low­ ery Kinney and Louise Bell Wig­ GAMMA PROVINCE ley, all r B-New Mexico 30.00 Ohio San Juan County Club 15.00 Cleveland West Shore Association Utah in memory of Marian Miller Salt Lake City Association in Mem­ Bierer, r P-Allegheny 5.00 ory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio Findlay Club 30.00 State 10.00 Wyoming DELTA PROVINCE Coay Club 19.30 Indiana THETA PROVINCE Bluffton Club 25.00 Hammond Area Club 43.45 Arkansas Lafayette Association (two gifts) 200.00 Hot Springs Club 5.00 Terre Haute Club 70.00 Oklahoma Michigan Stillwater Club 10.00 Battle Creek Club 15.00 Texas Midland Club 25.00 Brownwood-Central Club in mem­ ory of the mother of Dawn Blair EPSILON PROVINCE Woodward and Sarah Margaret Illinois Blair Randle, both B :::-Texas Aurora Club 30.00 (second gift in 1969-70) 5.00 40.00 Rockford Club IOTA PROVINCE ZETA PROVINCE Washington Nebraska Everett Club 53.00 Lincoln Association (second gift in Pullman Association 68.89 1969-70) 224.00 Tacoma Association in memory of Florence Mackay Baker, B 11- ETA PROVINCE Washington 100.00 Colorado Tri-City Association 100.00 Pueblo Association 50.00 Walla Walla Association 100.00 25 Alberta CHAPTER GROUP GIFTS Calgary Club 50.00 Received between September 15, 1969 and KAPPA PROVINCE November 15, 1969 Arizona BETA PROVINCE Tucson Association in memory of Kathryn Vinson Haga, r Z-Ari­ Gamma Rho, Allegheny College $314.41 zona, Grace Young Pike, A'LMon- GAMMA PROVINCE mouth and Katherine Reid Ware­ ham, r A-Kansas State 50.00 Rho Deuteron, Ohio Wesleyan, in California memory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N- Glendale-Burbank Association 310.00 Ohio State 15.00 Long Beach Association in memory DELTA PROVINCE of Kay Sproatt Murray, .:l-Indiana 100.00 South Bay Association (six gifts) 439.00 Delta, Indiana University 50.15 Southern Orange County Associa­ tion in memory of Libby Hughes PARENTS' GIFTS Arnold, H-Wisconsin, Mildred Moore Keirn, r B-New Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Helms, parents of Nancy and Grace Woodward Smith, Elizabeth Helms, r N-Arkansas. B M-Colorado 1,000.00 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Wackman, parents of Ann E. Wackman, H-Wisconsin. LAMBDA PROVINCE Tennessee Knoxville Club 48.00 MISCELLANEOUS GROUP GIFTS Received between September 15, 1969 and MU PROVINCE November 15, 1969 Florida Fort Lauderdale Association 200.00 BETA PROVINCE Indian River Club 25.00 Gamma Epsilon Corporation $100.00

$400,000

$300,000 80% of goal $200,000 • IS reached

$100,000

26 THAN~ ~ou, LUMS~

INDIVIDUAL GIFTS Received from September 10, 1969 to November 15, 1969 A listing preceded by an asterisk indicates an additional gift to the Fund Keystone Gifts ( $500 or more) 0 Joanne F. Strauss Crown, D.-Indiana 0 Mary John Grelling Spence, B :=:-Texas "Rosalie Geer Parker, B 2:-Adelphi "Ethel Fisher Sullivan, r Z-Arizona Founders' Gifts ( $100-$500) Bettie Lou Stone Bassett, 9 -Missouri 0 Raymond M. Gunnison in memory of his wife, Irene Duffey Benham, D.-Indiana in memory of Olive Mason Gunnison, B BLl-St. Lawrence Beryl Showers Holland, D.-Indiana 0 Rosemary Flournoy Harrelson, a-Missouri °Catharine Metzler Brown, B N-Ohio State Elizabeth (Betty) Norris Harvey, r i>--Maryland Mary Bloemendal Brown, B Ll-Michigan Dale Hinton Hertel, A-Akron in memory of her 0 Mary M. Crawford, M.D., i>--Comell mother, Mrs. Philip Hinton Doris Prescott Daniels, B 4>-Montana Elizabeth Fagaly Holton, B X-Kentucky 0 Hallie G. Hulburt Douglas, B !-Swarthmore Gerda Eklund Johnson, B a-Oklahoma Sally Duncan Grammer, B :::-Texas in memory of Nancy Lawson jones, a-Missouri in memory of Virginia Rainey Conolly, B :=:-Texas Vivien Springer Martin, n-Kansas

27 Mary Lou Kennedy, B N-Ohio State Marguerite Runion Poust, r M-Oregon State in Ila Peairs Kinsey, Goldia Peairs Leithe and Doro­ honor of the 1948-49 Olympia, Washington thy Peairs Rice, all B K-Idaho Alumnre Association Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Lindsay in honor of their Cherry Moslander Ridges, Ll H-Utah daughters, Barbara Lindsay Geyer, ll B-Duke Margaret (Peggy) Carter Schlosser, Ll X-San Jose and Jane Lindsay Koke, r n-Denison State "Elizabeth A. Long, B Ll-Michigan Aletha Yerkes Smith, B Ll-Michigan Gerre Gillespie Lucas, B :=:-Texas Mary T. Sproul, r X-George Washington Carolyn L. McGowan, B PA-Cincinnati Wallace Thayer in memory of his wife and Phyl- Margaret Patrick Macormack, ITA-California in lis Thayer Schaller and Jacqueline Thayer memory of her parents Henry in memory of their mother, Lorraine Eloise Ferris Mulder, B M-Colorado in memory Schwegel Thayer, K-Hillsdale of her mother, Vara Shaver Ferris, B M-Colo­ Marlie Richards Williams, H-Wisconsin in mem­ rado ory of her mother, Martha Walker Richards, Janet Viskniskki Munson, B !-Swarthmore in her grandmother, Stella Hawkins Walker and memory of Virginia G. Viskniskki, B !-Swarth­ her great-aunt, Minnie Royce Walker, all !­ more DePauw "Dorothy Stewart Newsum, K-HillsdaLe Elizabeth Hannah Winters, n-Kansas Sally Isler Ord, r E-Pittsburgh Nora V. Corcoran Zimmerman, Ll-Indiana Ruth Weidenhamer Pagter, B T-West Virginia

I Loyalty Gifts (less than $100)

Sally Abbott, r :T-British Columbia Margaret L. Jones Buck, :=:-Adrian in memory of Mary F. Rathbone Acker, B M-Colorado Mary Louise Beach Pease, :=:-Adrian Carol Carrono Adams, Ll J\1-Connecticut Virginia Lasko Bunn, Ll M-Connecticut Katherine James Allen, 8 -Missouri "Carolina Curry Buroker, r ~-Southern Meth- Katherine K. Wilson Armstrong, B X-Kentucky odist ' Mildred M. Armstrong, :=:-Adrian in memory of Castella Heskamp Burrows, r P-Allegheny Helen Baker Lake and Adelaide Shepherd Gracia Louth Buskirk, r .1-Purdue Baker, both :E:"Adrian Virginia Cox Bussey, 8-Missouri Reina Faed Armstrong, B '¥-Toronto Hope Lucile Miller Butler, K-Hillsdale Eleanor Beach Arnold, 8 -Missouri Margaret Porter Cardamone, Ll A-Penn State Mary Ann Ritter Arnold, 8-Missouri Virginia Niemann Carley, r E-Pittsburgh Shirley Mertz Arthur, r P-Allegheny Paula McDaniel Carlson, r A-Kansas State Virginia Howells Baitinger, T-Northwestern Anne Benham Casey, Ll-lndiana "Laura Lanier Rand Baker, r !-Washington U. Sandra Garland Cecil, r ~-Southern Methodist Julie Ferry Patton Barker, ITA-California ·Helen Chase, ~-Nebraska Janet Barnes, E A-Texas Christian Joyce Ann Frederick Christensen, r fl-Denison Jeanette E. Atwell Barnhart, B N-Ohio State Susan Chiles Christian, r Z-Arizona Jean S. Malkames Barone, B T-Syracuse Clara Giese Cist, r !-Washington U. Elsa E. Smith Barringer, K-Hillsdale Betty Graham Clarke, r .1-Purdue Virgil Crook Barritt, n-Kansas Mary Rosevear Clegg, Ll Ll-McGill Wendy Cook Barron, E r -North Carolina Lee Clarke Clement, Ll z-Colorado College Bess Canada Bate, M-Butler Nina Frimkess Cochrane, Ll Z-Colorado College Bernice Lauman Baynes, r Ll-Purdue Betty Belle Tholen Collard, n-Kansas Doris Clarke Becker, ~-Nebraska Dorothy Reynolds Collins, M-Butler Geraldine Backus Berg, '¥-Cornell Mary Sue Krebs Comfort, X-Minnesota Caroline Brentan Beaumont, r B-New Mexico Tennie Bush Connell, B :=:-Texas Jean Clark Berry, B 8-0klahoma Susan Ellis Cooper, E A-Texas Christian Ruth Alexander Bills, .1-lndiana "Martha Galleher Cox, PA-Ohio Wesleyan Betty Jane Oestmann Binzel, r !"!-Denison Eleanor Walker Blaskovich, B ~-Montana (Continued on page 54) Juneva Lanser Block, r Z-Arizona Ann Katherine Schrenk Boakes, B A-Pennsyl- vania A donor writes Colleen Roach Boudreaux, r ~-Southern Methodist Mary Frances Brokaw Boyle, K-Hillsdale ''I'm appalled that I have let the time Dorothy Leavitt Lankford Bradford, r K-Wil- pass almost to the deadline and haven't liam and Mary sent you my check until now. It was Bernice Marie Havens Brayton, r Ll-Purdue in a case of knowing what I wanted to memory of Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, M­ do, but when I'd think of it I wouldn't Butler have the money, and, alas, when I did "Jane Littick Bridgins, PA-Ohio Wesleyan have it I thought of other uses for it. Ruth Dillman Briscoe, H-Wisconsin Cleo Dufficlo Brown, r P-Allegheny This isn't nearly enough to "pay for" Dorothy Gildersleeve Brown, B M-Colorado what I've gotten out of Kappa through Paula Mallory White Brown, r '¥-Maryland . the years, but then I don't suppose Nancy Fitch Bryant, B X-Kentucky in honor of many of us could ever repay that Sarah Elizabeth Rodes Barbee, B X-Kentucky debt." 28 Mianai Beach hosts 41st NPC delegation

From the official report by ARDIS McBRooM MAREK Gamma Phi Beta

G athered for the forty-first session of Na­ treasurer, representing the Fraternity at the tional Panhellenic Conference October 22-26, meeting of the Central Office Executives, and 1969, at the Hotel Fontainebleau in Miami Ann Meuser Ritter, KEY editor, who attended Beach, Florida, Kappa was represented by the Editors' Conference held concurrently its first alternate, Frances Fatout Alexander, with NPC. in the absence of Fraternity delegate, Ruth For the first time in history, all College Bullock Chastang, who became ill the week Panhellenics were invited to send two repre­ o£ the conference. sentatives to the Undergraduate Session of Fraternity president and second alternate, the Conference. Attending this two-day ses­ Louise Little Barbeck attended, as well as sion were 127 collegians, 38 advisers, 22 non­ Katharine Wade Pennell, executive secretary- fraternity deans and advisers and six visitors.

Gathering during the conference were these Council members, officers , undergraduates and advisers, front row, felt to right, Jo yce Bozman, D. 'r-Georgio , Ponhellenic president; Louise Little Borbeck, President; Frances Fotout Alexander, chairman of Fra ternity Research and immediate post president; Katharine Wade Pennell, Execu tive Secretory-Treasurer; Sarah Marks, !-DePauw, dean of women, Albion College, Michigan, bock row, Nancy Nyrop, E r-North Carolina, Ponhellenic president; Betsy Neal, D. IT -Tulsa , Ponhellenic representative; Betsy Jones, E I -Puget Sound, Ponhellenic representative; and Fran ce s Kunkle Por ott, D. A-Miami U. , assistant dean of women, University o.f Arizona.

29 Panel discussions and workshops provided a Roth Chastang selected forum for provocative discussions and an ex­ change of information between Conference chairman of NPC delegates and undergraduates. College Panhellenics During the opening session, the chairman, The appointment of Ruth Bullock Mrs. George K. Roller, Alpha Omicron Pi, em­ Chastang, B N-Ohio State, as chairman phasized four concerns in her report: Com­ of the College Panhellenics Committee plaints on binding agreements, need for re­ of the National Panhellenic Conference study of NPC finances, consideration of col­ was announced at the biennial meeting legiate attendance, and participation in related in Miami Beach last October. conferences. Ruth has served Carrying the theme of "So Proudly We the Fraternity as Hail," business sessions, discussion seminars NPC delegate since and addresses pointed up the need to re­ 1966 and was ap­ examine the position of fraternities. pointed by the Dr. Henry King Stanford, president of. the NPC executive University of Miami, addressed the Confer­ committee at that ence and traced student demonstrations from time to serve on the third century to the present. He noted the College Panhel­ that in historical perspective, such demon­ lenics Committee. strations are not new, but that one ingredient The committee works directly with in today's uprisings that is new is the ques­ College Panhellenics in the United tioning of all authority. States and Canada totaling 391 at Special alumnre from the Greater Miami present. Each member serves as an area were guests of honor at an evening ban­ area adviser to a geographical area, quet. Introduced from the Kappa delegation similar to Kappa'-s province divisions. were these two outstanding alumnre: Dr. The advisers are the liaison between Harriet French, B Y-West Virginia, professor the College Panhellenic and the Na­ of law and law librarian at the University of tional Panhellenic Conference, and pro­ Miami, former Council member as Director vide guidance for organization, rush of Chapter Organization and former chair­ procedures and programs for Panhel­ man of the Fraternity reference study com­ lenic workshops. mittee; Beryl Chapman "Bunty" Cesarano, In addition to this time-consuming 6. K-U. of Miami, one of the outstanding position, Ruth has held various posi­ workers in voluntary service organizations in tions in Kappa service including Miami, who has served on the boards of many Gamma Province president and vice­ organizations and last year was cited for her president, chairman of extension, State 25 years of. service to the Children's Service of Ohio Rush Chairman and president of Bureau. the Columbus, Ohio Association. She Another evening, alumnre living in Miami was on the Fraternity Headquarters staff were invited to attend the dinner and Kappas before her marriage. preseht were Carol Norris, E A-Texas Chris­ Her civic interests keep her busy as tian; Rebekah "Honey" Shelley Magruder, she works with day care centers, pre­ 6. K-U. of Miami, alumnre president and Pan­ school for slow learners and Children's hellenic adviser; and Martha Belle Pierce Hospital Community House for neigh­ Morgan, M-Butler. borhood programs, and is a member of Featured on the program during the un­ the board of trustees for the Upper dergraduate session was Dr. Doris M. Arlington Public Library system. Seward, 6.-lndiana, Dean of Student AHairs She and her attorney husband, Planning at the University of Kentucky. She Charles, have two daughters and find noted that the image of the current member time to enjoy their five grandchildren. does not match the ideal of the fraternity, and predicted that the coming emphasis of

30 at Kappa's Centennial Convention in June. At the final meeting of the Conference, awards were announced with the Fraternity Month trophy going to the University of Georgia for the second year; the National Panhellenic trophy to Memphis State Univer­ sity; and a newly established National Pan­ hellenic trophy for the College Panhellenic with six or less chapters, to Stetson Univer­ sity. It was reported by the City Panhellenics committee that during the last biennium, 15 new City Panhellenics have been affiliated with NPC and 34 additional groups are in the process of formation. Sixteen City Pan­ hellenic associations received citations of merit based on excellence in basic require­ Artending National Panhellenic Conference lor their llrst ments and specific achievements. time were, felt to right, Julia Jones, E r-North Carolina, The number of new collegiate chapters lleld secretary who was visiting Miami during the time of during the biennium increased by 106, ac­ the convention; Katharine Wade Pennell, Executive Secre­ cording to the Extension committee. Alurnnre tary-Treasurer; and Ann Meuser Ritter, editor of The Key. chapters increased 150 bringing the total in­ crease in membership to 102,836 for the two-year period. fraternity will be academic and possibly an The appointment of a committee was agency of social concern. She concluded by approved to consolidate all provisions of posing two questions: What would improve organization, procedures and policies govern­ our image? Would you hail the fraternity ing College Panhellenics. A special study and want your daughter to join? committee was appointed to evaluate the Appraising the Greek system of today was 1969 undergraduate session. Among the reso­ Dr. Frederick Kershner, Professor of Amer­ lutions passed by NPC . was one to urge Col­ ican Social and Intellectual History at Colum­ lege Panhellenics .to implement recommen­ bia University. With his background as dations of informal rush and continuous open director of counseling for the "Operation bidding; and one to reaffirm policies and Greek" program, he urged a progressive statutes on hazing. Greek theory or policy for the coming Appointed tp chair the College Panhel­ decades in four areas: Expansion, since lenics committee during the next two years growth psychology is strong and creates en­ was Kappa delegate, Ruth Chastang. thusiasm; Leadership Development which At the conclusion of the Conference, must go beyond the chapter and out onto officers for the 1969-71 biennium were in­ the campus; Decentralization to give younger troduced: Mrs. Carl A. Frische, Zeta Tau alumnre an arena for activity; and Research, Alpha, chairman; Mrs. Robert A. Ryan, Jr., which is least significant at present. Dr. Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary; Mrs. Berne Kershner will be one o£ the guest speakers Jacobsen, Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer.

31 An active as/as: Why GreelaP

An editorial from Columns, campus Greek

newspaper at Miami U., by the editor NANcY HuM E ll A-Miami U.

I t suddenly dawned on me one day. I was opened my most sensitive personal self and they in a seminar class and the professor was dis­ havl:l accepted me. They have consoled me, cussing the thought of one Martin Buber as cheered me, wept with me. Our relationships portrayed in a book entitled "I and Thou." At are founded on genuine interaction through sen­ that moment I experienced the feeling of "rele­ sitive, caring dialogue and honesty, and they vance" . . . what Buber was writing about are quality. I am vulnerable to the loss of such seemed to apply well to the meaning of my people in my life and I will greatly miss them Greek affiliation. Finally someone had expressed after graduation. Yet despite geographical sep­ it for me-better than I had been able to do. aration they will always be "thous" in my mem­ Often I had tried to explain to others, and ory of the people who I have met and learned thereby better understand myself, why I had to care for. pledged and further why I had maintained and Surely some who are reading this article are enjoyed my Greek affiliation. I could never put beginning to ask, "But is a fraternity the essen­ it adequately in words. Often I had failed to tial element to the development of these quality successfully defend my Greek membership in relationships? Surely everyone had a 'thou' in the face of glaring criticism against the system. their life . . . Greek or not." And yet I have had no identity crises, no feel­ Yes, this is true. But my Greek involvement ings of smothered individuality or compromised has dramatically facilitated the development of principles. Why had I been so blessed with un­ such relationships in my college life. The fra­ traumatic Greek affiliation? ternity was the means by which I found people Then Buber's thoughts came to my attention who shared common interests and goals with me when we discussed his work in my seminar. He and with individual sensitivity became "thous" wrote about human relationships that fall into in my life. The rest of the responsibilities of two categories ... "1-Thou" and "l-it." The "1- Greek membership gained meaning and order in Thou" relationships are the rare ones. They de­ lieu of those "!-Thou" relationships I experienced scribe those relationships where people lay them­ within the group. selves open and vulnerable to the other . . . It was this vital experience of my affiliation, they derive meaning through sensitive dialogue the sensitive interaction with certain special and ensue in a quality type of experience. The people that helped me realize myself as an in­ "l-it" relationships are those that surround every dividual. And in this way my Greek membership person in daily life they are numerous and func­ has not hindered but rather has effectively tional. The "1-thou" relationship however, is of helped my "realization of self." the deepest human experience. For Buber it Perhaps my experience has been unique. Prob­ ultimately evolves to the religious man's rela­ ably the men will view it as a hopelessly roman­ tionship with his God. tic female point of view. It may not be clear For me, the Buber "1-thou" concept of human to everyone what I have tried to say. Yet I relationship applied to those associations that I know that the quality relationships that I have hold with a close group of my sorority sisters. formed with people in my sorority have helped This correlation became immediately apparent me realize myself and have made my Greek af­ to me that day in the classroom as we dis­ filiation a meaningful experience. I am grateful cussed Buber's work. To these "sisters" I have to Buber for putting it into words.

32 Will college students talae a new loola at the Good BoolaP

by BARBARA DEANE

Here's a short quiz that any college stu­ Ernest Gordon, Dean of the Chapel at Prince­ dent or graduate should be able to pass: ton University, in "Record," magazine, pub­ 1. What single book has had the greatest lished by the American Bible Society. influence on Western civilization-its laws, An English professor at Princeton read ethics, family life, literature and art? these lines by Keats to his class: 2. What book is read by 5 per cent or less "Perhaps the self-same song that found a of today's college students? path , If your answer to both questions is, "The Through the sad heart of Ruth, when sick Bible," unfortunately, you're absolutely right. for home, Many educators feel that today's student, She stood in tears amid the alien corn ..." with his lack of background in the Bible, is They made no impression because nobody not equipped to understand the ideas he en­ in the class had even heard of Ruth! And so, counters in many college courses. through ignorance of the Bible, the experi­ "Undergraduates may be well prepared for ence of one of the great poems of the English courses in the sciences when they come to language was closed to them. · campus, but they tend to be less well pre­ More examples could be cited, not only in pared for the study of literature and the arts. literature, but· in philosophy, art history or The main reason for this, in my estimation, is political science. ignorance of the Bible," writes the Rev. Dr. What is "new morality"? Is it intellectually honest for students of ethics to discuss a '"new morality" when they haven't taken the trouble to understand the About the author old? Barbara Deane was educated at New York Are college students aware of the roots our University where she was a member of political institutions have in the Judea-Chris­ Delta Zeta. Her articles have appeared in tian tradition? such magazines as Flower Grower, Georgia While the Pilgrim fathers were still on Magazine, Highlights for Children, Pres­ board their ship anchored off Cape Cod, they byterian Survey, Camping Guide and Trailering Guide. Newspaper travel arti­ signed the Mayflower Compact. cles have been published in the Chicago "In the presence of God and of one an­ Tribune and Miami Herald, and, since other," they did "covenant and combine" moving to Florida, she has been contribut­ themselves as a "Civil body politick" for mu­ ing regularly to Florida Accent, Sunday supplement magazine of the Tampa tual protection and preservation. Tribune. The idea of a "covenant" of mutual re-

33 sponsibilities, goes back to the Old Testament Editor's note: covenant of God and Abraham in the Book of "A New Look at the Good Book: by Bar­ Genesis. Western Man has woven it firmly bara Deane is one of a series of articles into all his institutions. prepared for sorority magazines by "Op­ Sometimes it is necessary to step outside of eration Brass Tacks," a profect of the National Panhellenic Editors' Conference. Western culture, at least temporarily, to ap­ Permission to use the article, or any preciate this. portion thereof, in other publications must Dr. Paul Hostetter, a linguist whose work be obtained from the Operation Brass for Lit.-Lit. (Committee on Literacy and Lit­ Tacks committee. Reprints of this article may be ordered at the following prices: erature of the World Council of Churches) 1-25, ten cents each; quantities above 25, took him to Pakistan, remarked to me during five cents each. a dinner table conversation: "The people in Address: National Panhellenic Editors' Pakistan don't trust each other. They recog­ Conference, 19740 Heather Lane, Craig nize only loyalties to their own family or clan. Highlands, Noblesville, Indiana 46060. They don't pull together to get things done." This sort of attitude, especially in under­ developed nations of the world without the Biblical idea of covenant relationships, may distributing 20,000 copies of the J. B. Phil­ be a greater obstacle to progress than any lips" translation of the Gospel of John. Called lack of technical know-how on the part of the "One Way for Modern Man," it is illustrated people. with contemporary photos that might be straight out of a big-city daily newspaper. Fewer Bible-reading students The books were sent to 14 campuses se­ Perhaps because of this, perhaps for other lected by regions, where they melted away reasons of their own, leaders of emerging na­ like snow hitting the ground. Many students tions are making great efforts to bring the found it hard to believe that this was really Bible to their students. part of the Bible. Ironically, just when Bible-reading has all "It was written simply, so I could under­ but died out among American students, the stand everything even easier than the Bible," government of Ghana ordered more than commented a University of Michigan coed. 500,000 Bibles and testaments in English and To her, the "Bible" is the King James ver­ Ghanian languages for its schools. The gov­ sion in a limp, black cover. How can it be the ernment of Zambia (formerly northern Bible unless it's incomprehensible? Rhodesia) distributed Bibles and testaments So great has been the prestige of the King to every child in the upper primary and secon­ James version, that for many people, nothing dary schools in 1967. else is the "Bible," as if God had dictated it If the Bible can reach darkest Africa, is in 17th century English. Let's not forget that there any hope that it can also reach Ameri­ Jesus didn't speak English; he spoke Aramaic can college campuses? and the New Testament was written in A great obstacle, oddly enough, is lan­ Greek. The Old Testament was written in guage. Ghanians may read the Bible in their Hebrew which was already a dead language native tongue, but most Americans are still by the second century B.C. trying to read the Bible in the obsolete, three-centuries' old English of the King James Modem words for modem man version, which is no means their native So even the hallowed King James Bible is a tongue. Needless to say, they grow discour­ translation-and a. magnificent one. Unless aged and stop h·ying-yet many modern you read Greek or Hebrew,tthe question is not translations are available. whether you will read a Bible translation, but Several years ago, the American Bible Soci­ which one. ety tried an experiment to bring to the cam­ Since 1611, when King James authorized a pus modern translations of the Bible in group of scholars to prepare the translation cheap, paperback editions that students can that we know so well, English has changed a afford. It began its new campus ministry by great deal. It is estimated that over 1,000 34 words in the King James version have very widely used. The late James Moffat, a changed their meanings. In 300 years, new British Bible scholar, brought out his transla­ Greek texts have come to light which clarify tion of the New Testament in 1924, but much New Testament Greek, and Hebraic today it's seldom seen except in libraries. scholarship has made great strides. Fate has been kinder to J. B. Phillips, (The The Revised Standard Version is a 20th Rev. Canon John Bertram Phillips) who was century revision of the King James Version­ a teacher and a journalist before his ordina­ not a new translation-begun in 1928 by a tion in the Church of England. In 1964, he committee appointed by the forerunner of was named Canon of Salisbury Cathedral. the National Council of Churches. Its chair­ His first translation was the New Testa­ man was Dean. Luther Weigle of the Yale Di­ ment Epistles, "Letters to Young Churches" vinity School. Because it is a revision, it re­ in 1947, followed by "The Gospels in Mod­ tains in many places which have a quaint ring ern English" in 1952. These were succeeded in modem ears: "smite" and "brethren" for by "The Young Church in Action" (the Book example. of Acts) and "Revelation" (The Book of The New English Bible is the work of Ox­ Revelation). In 1958, they were collected ford and Cambridge scholars. Their New Tes­ into the volume, "The New Testament in tament translation was brought out jointly by Modern English." the Oxford University Press and the Cam­ A new American Bible Society paperback, bridge University Press in 1961. They are "The Inside Story," contains the Phillips' still at work on their Old Testament transla­ translations of John, Luke, Acts and Romans. tion. Also now in paperback are the popular There have been any number of recent paraphrases of an American translator, Ken­ new translations, many not destined to be neth Taylor of Wheaton, Illinois. His first was

These Kappas from throughout the country were among the many students who attended a four-week session at Arrowhead Springs in California, the international headquarters for the Campus Crusade for Christ, an interdenominational Christian organization founded in 1962. They are, front , left to right, Anne Lily, B a-Oregon, Ginger Carroll, r IT-Alabama, Ethel Williamson, r IT-Alabama, Martha Zimmerman, B A-Illinois, Lynn King, B X -Kentucky, Janie Buker, t. IT-Tulsa (current field secretary), Alice Thornton , E r-North Carolina, Susie Wilson , r N-Arkansas. Back row, left to right, Carolyn Cook, r IT-Alabama, Mary Tindell, r IT-Alabama, Monte Cox, t. IT-Tulsa, Margie Davis, r M-Oregon State, Terri Bartlett , B A -Illinois, Kitty Nowlin, r N-Arkansas, Barbara Peterson, r N-Arkansas, Susan Dawson Battle, T M­ Oregon State.

35 "Living Letters," then, ".Living G~~pels," . . . to the melody of your harps I will "Living Proverbs and Livmg Psalms and, not listen. But let justice roll down like waters, most recent, " Living p roph e t s. " . . and righteousness like an everflowing His versions, extremely loose translations m stream." which the Bible writer's thought is put in Taylor's own words, owe much of th~ir po~u­ "Why, that's what I mean," she said. "I larity to their use by Evangehst B1lly believe in justice, but I hate all the trappings Graham. of religion." "So did Amos," said the professor, quietly. "Good News" is a best seller Where did this girl-and her name is le­ The American Bible Society's brand-new gion-think she got her ideas about justice in translation of the New Testament, "Good the first place? News for Modern Man," (Gospel literally During one of the racial integration crises means "good news") was published as a pa­ in Atlanta, a friend said to me, "I guess it's perback in 1966. The English translation by wonderful that these college kids are doing Dr. Robert G. Bratcher is from a Greek text all this sit-in business in the name of justice prepared by an international committee of -but do they have to act like they invented New Testament scholars under the sponsor­ it?" ship of the United Bible Societies. In 19~7? it It is the tragedy of the young to really be­ became a best seller, selling over 6 m1lhon lieve that they have invented justice. They copies. seem not to see that, if they plan to help tear Dr. Bratcher, an English-born scholar, for­ down Western civilization they will have to mer missionary and teacher, is a graduate of use the ideas about justice derived from this the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in very civilization to do so. Louisville, Kentucky. He has been a special secretary in the translations department of the The Bible isn't "in" today · A.B.S. since 1957. Perhaps a more prevalent attitude than One other modern translation might be hostility toward the Bible, on the part of col­ mentioned: the Anchor Bible, published by lege students, is simply indifference. Doubleday, a joint effort of Catholic, Protes­ At a time when even secular schools are es­ tant and Jewish scholars. This is a set of tablishing classes in the Bible and depart­ books with copious notes, more suited for ments of religion and when theologians are study in a library than reading at home. getting their pictures on the cover of "Time" But, even when the language hurdle has magazine, reading the Bible just isn't "in." been cleared, there remains another obstacle Schools can make it intellectually respectable, to reading the Bible every bit as formidable: but they can't make it fashionable. the students' attitudes. The history of a declining interest in the J. Carter Swaim" tells about the colleg: Bible is too lengthy to go into here. The edi­ girl at a little college in Kentucky where reh­ tors of the "London Times" commented on it gion was a required subject. She told the in their introduction to "The Bible Today:" teacher, "I hate religion and I h~te the "Christians of all denomination and men of Bible." good will who do not accept the Christian He replied, "So does the Bible." And he faith are agreed that waning familiarity with handed her his Bible opened to the fifth chap­ the Bible spells the loss of precious values . . ." ter of Amos, which says in part: Can anyone familiar with our college cam­ "I hate, I despise your feasts, puses doubt that this is exactly what has hap­ And I take no delight in your solemn pened? Yet when people, especially young assemblies, people, are more confused about moral issues than ever before, the Book that claims to o In his pamphlet, "Why Read the Bible," N.Y., Friendship Press, 1965. have the answers is virtually ignored.

36 Thoughts lrona two actives

You went through rush, you pledged Kappa, There is hope now what do you do ? in a changing system

I t's time to think. What can you do to in­ Inthe past ten years, sorority and frater­ sure that Kappa Kappa Gamma, and, in turn, nity alumnre have been concerned over the the Greek system, will survive the turmoil purported decline in the Greek system. It that exists on university campuses across the must be sad for an alumna to return to her country today? founders' day and find that sororities and Are we to shrug our shoulders and ignore fraternities are no longer excited by the the demonstrators, hippies, and others who things that Greeks were once interested in; not only disrupt scholastic pursuit, but it is even sadder for an alumna to watch her threaten the survival of m:ganized Greek life fraternity fold. Alumnre must realize soon for those of us who choose it? Or is there that the entire Greek system will be on the something to be learned from the dissention verge of crumbling unless some renovating around us, and applied to our lives as frater- can be accomplished to reinforce the entire nity women? . structure. ..J. One o£ the factors motivating campus dis­ Today the superficial aspects of society cord is the search for identity. I believe that are involved in change; this change must be this search should go on within each chapter met by fraternities if they are to survive. It of Kappa. Who are we? is very difficult for a sorority to exist on a We know who we are as a national frater­ large cosmopolitan campus where rules, dis­ nity . . . Kappa Kappa Gamma has a long crimination, prejudice and conformity are dirty and noble history of one hundred years as a words. We at UCLA are faced with such leader in academic achievement and com­ hurdles as a school government which is munity service. But what about the individual definitely anti-Greek, but we as sororities are members of our nation-wide chapters? Some­ fortunate enough to have Dean Nola Stark as times we forget that active Kappa is a group our Dean of Women. She backs sororities one of women, from ages seventeen to twenty­ hundred percent while encouraging entering two, with different backgrounds, goals, hopes freshman women to go through rush. How­ and viewpoints. Yet we are compatible and ever, even without administration backing, a sympathetic with the beliefs of our Kappa sorority or fraternity can retain its place as a sisters. We all identify with Kappa and the valuable segment of the intellectual com­ high ideals she represents, but is it possible munity if it can become better acclimated to to find our personal identity within the whirl its environment. of fraternity? Each girl must be allowed to I have great hopes for the fraternity sys­ express herself within her own chapter. tem because I believe it serves a basic Furthermore, the totally Greek-centered societal need which will never change. Peo­ days have passed on most campuses to the ple will never become so free, so independent present when each member can no longer that they do not need the warmth, security afford to "live and breathe" for her fraternity. and friendship of other human beings. These Academic pressures are higher than ever, and needs are best served by a sorority or fra­ our emphasis on studying is correctly placed. ternity, but often the security blanket can Many of our chapters are located in large become too inhibiting. When a sorority be- (Continued on page 63) (Continued on page 63) 37 Jessie Mary Ketcham Zimmerman,~ Z-Colorado College, spent almost two years at the Red Cross post in Biafra. Her Kappas mother, Mary Louise Gamble Bonforte, B II­ Washington, writes ABROAD "when the Nigerians attacked and seized Umuahia, the capital of Biafra, including the Red Cross Head­ quarters, Jessie Mary and another Red Sue Young Hawthorne, 6. ~-Oklahoma State, is Cross worker tried to living in Darmstadt, Germany, near Frankfurt, escape. Her compan­ with her husband who is a lieutenant in the ion was searched for Army. She welcomes contact with Kappas who are going to Germany, and can be reached photographs while Jes­ through her husband, Lt. William S. Hawthorne sie Mary was able to slip away and thumb a 05432500, Sup. Act. Darmstadt, APO New York ride in a jeep. She rode through the night to Cotonou, Dahomey where she joined the Red 09175. Cross staff. After a severe illness she was flown Ann Elizabeth Holloman, r P-Allegheny, is to Switzerland in a Red Cross plane which also studying in Glasgow, Scotland this year. She bore the four bodies of the Red Cross fliers will return to her home in Pittsburgh, Penn­ who were shot down during a flight into the corridor into Umahia." sylvania in June.

Cynthia Ann Schmidt, H-Wisconsin, is spending Wendy Williams, B IT-Washington, will return a year studying at the University of Madrid in June from a two-year tour of duty with the under th~ Marquette University program. (Continued on page 59)

Are you studying or living in a foreign country this year? London. .. Paris ... Rome . .. Copenhagen ... Madrid ... Mexico City?

If you are "abroad" this year, clip the blank below and return it to the editor, MRS. JAMES R. RITTER, 1801 Parkade Boulevard, Columbia, Missouri 65201.

...... F~li ·~;~~ ...... - ......

...... H~~~ · ~dch~s~ ...... · .. · ·. · ·. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

...... Ch~pt~~· ...... Ye·a~· ......

I am studying ...... at ...... Major Name of University

in ········· ·· ······· ··· ··· ············· · ······· f rom ...... to ...... City and Country under a scholarship or ...... My address is

If you are an alumna living abroad, please use separate sheet of paper to tell your story. 3/70

38 lisher for associations, clubs and private firms. She also writes and edits material for four pub­ lications ranging from travel-entertainment to CAREER business writing. Margaret Mary Young Latell, .6. FLouisiana State, best known as Jill Young, is one of Corner theatre's most promising young stars. When she received her degree from the University she was awarded the double honors of Best Actress and Best Student in Drama. After appearing in several productions of the Shreveport Little Theatre, serving as a faculty member of the Margaret Hylton Jones, E .E-Emory, is as­ Tulane University and the Producer-Director sistant editor of The Emo1'y Magazine in At­ of the New Orleans Players Theatre, she is n~w lanta ... Margot Joyce Wright, r 8-Drake, is with Ford's Theatre in Washington, D.G She serving as a clubmobile worker with the Red has directed "Thurber Carnival" for a Virginia Cross in Cu Chi, Vietnam assigned to the 25th Commtin.ity Theatre. , Infantry Division. She makes daily helicopter Virginia Hadaway Jones, r N-Arkansas, is a flights to various fire bases. teacher in the San Lorenzo, Calif~rnia school Catherine Cole Smith, !2-Kansas, has been district and last fall became a reading specialist, an artist all her life and last fall was one of establishing a reading clinic in her school in Cor- three women artists who had an unusual show vallis. ' at Heron House Gallery, Reston, Virginia. It Dr. Joyce Fager Nance, r M-Oregon State, is became a traveling exhibit around Virginia, resident physician in pediatrics at the Orange West Virginia and colleges in Ohio. County, California Medical Center . . . Barbara Margaret F. Yeagley Tiller, B S -Texas, is Deniston Stetson, Ll-Indiana, works. as ah execu­ executive editor and secretary-treasurer of Edi­ tive secretary in the purchasing department of tors, Incorporated, a firm which acts as a pub- the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Michigan.

CAREER AND/OR PROFESSIONAL FORM Please fill out and return to the Editor, Mrs. James R. Ritter, 1801 Parkade Boulevard, Columbia, Mis­ souri 65201.

NAME (married name-i.e. DOE, Mrs. John Q.)

MAIDEN NAME (i.e. JONES, SALLY M.)

CHAPTER AND COLLEGE YEAR OF INITIATION ......

ADDRESS (street)

(city) (state) (zip code) PRESENT BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL CONNECTION (list name of firm and title). Position held since 19 ......

CATEGORY: 0 Business 0 Creative Arts and Communications 0 Education 0 Health 0 Scientific and Technical 0 The Professions 0 Government 0 Volunteer 0 Other (specify) (OVER) 3/70 39 Cynthia Cole Katherine Koren

Cynthia Ann Cole, .ll r-Michigan State, has Katherine Koren, E Z-Florida State, has been been awarded the silver wings of an American named manager of the New York City office of Airlines stewardess and has been assigned to the African based Ethiopian Airlines. She has flight duty out of Chicago. Cynthia earned her worked for Pan American, Young and Rubicam, B.A. degree in education and English and prior Inc., and Hayden, Stone, Inc. She graduated from to joining the airlines she was employed as a sub­ Florida State in 1965 with a B.S. in marketing. stitute teacher in Algonac, Michigan. Judith Fehr Parker, r A-Kansas State, has re­ Margaret Zigler Brown, r e-Drake, is an ad­ cently been named to Who's Who of American vertising production manager forM. O'Neil Com­ Women. She is recommendations chairman, Mid­ pany in Akron, Ohio .. . Juliette Potter Updike, Hudson Council of National Sorority Women; a-Missouri, teaches special education at the His­ secretary, Dutchess County Arts Council; and past som Memorial Center School in Sand Springs, president and speech bureau chairman, com­ Oklahoma. munity Children's Theatre.

OFFICER, DIRECTOR OR TRUSTEE OF BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL OR EDUCATIONAL IN­ STITUTIONS

Name Title City

AUTHOR (list titles and dates of publication)

PUBLIC AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE OFFICES HELD AT PRESENT (indicate whether elective or appointive)

PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)

40 CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS

Typical of many Kappas all over the country are these three Mortar Board members of tJ. M-Connecticut. They are, left to right, Colleen Butler, Rebecca Hill and Kathleen Butler. To earn membership in the national senior women's honorary, a girl must achieve success in academic as well as extra­ curricular pursuits, a goal these girls have achieved. Colleen is a university scholar, a member of the Associated Women Students, and president of her chapter. Rebecca is captain of the cheerleaders and chapter s ecretary. Kathleen is a univer­ sity scholar, president of Panhellenic Council, and chapter first vice-president.

Edited by JUDY MCCLEARY J 0 N E S B M-Colorado Active chapter editor Marty Levelle, Barb Petersen, I' · -Southern Methodist Sarah Alvoid, Judy Frank, Marcia Young, A II­ Tulsa Ann Habeger, Judy Sherman, Beverly Wilkin- son, A ~-Oklahoma State Jennifer Biehn, B II-Washington Linda Frazier, Linda Haskins, B K-ldaho Jan Moyer, I' H-Washington State Connie DeLaveaga, Shannon Lees, B fl-Oregon Gretchen Bleichschmidt, Jan Halgren, Patricia Gallaher, E 1-Puget Sound Janet Dvorak, I' !'-Whitman _ Andrea Arthur, Diana Baum, Mary Hender­ shott, Mary Ann Jerman, Roberta Ferry, Fern Porter, I' Z-Arizona Lynn Andrew, Judy Banks, I' K-William and Florence Greenwood, T-North­ Mary western, Mortar Board, Panhel­ Linda MacConnell, Patricia Sondheimer, I' X­ lenic president, May Queen (high­ George Washington est honor a college woman can Carol Bryant, Kate Elliston, Mary Lou Swope, earn for her contribution to North­ B X-Kentucky western} Lisa Rose, Deborah Smyth, B T-West Virginia Laura Young, E H-Auburn Jane Brenton, Linda Enz, Olivia Fisher, Mary Alice Goetz, Rebecca Poston, Sharyn Sud­ duth, A K-U. of Miami Marilyn Krebs, Susan Tatman, Martha Lang, Helen Miller Kallenbach, 9-Missouri Cheryl Eley, Linda Dorsett, A-Indiana Mortar Board Elaine Canter, A N-Mass!lchusetts Marjorie Cohn, Susan Lupton, A A-Penn State Colleen Butler, Kathleen Butler, Rebecca Hill, A M-Connecticut Sharon D'Orsie, I' E-Pittsburgh Cathleen Clarke, A -Bucknell Nancy Newgent, Linda Parris, Tamara Spencer, A A-Miami U. Ann Lingenfelter, B P

42 Cathie Nassif, Judy McClanahan, Karen Spirduso, I' 8-Drake, Mortar Board.

Susan Lupton, Ll A-Penn Marjorie Gohn, Ll A-Penn State, State, Mortar Board, Ori­ Mortar Board secretary, Sorority entation Program summer Woman of the Year, Orientation chairman, Omicron Nu Program co-chairman , Faculty and Phi Upsilon Omicron Senate Student Affairs Committee1 (home economics). (wens and Chimes president (women 's honoraries) .

Mortar Board Equivale••ts

Lamplighters Carol English, Jill Ross, Linda Eddy, K­ Hillsdale . Egas Pam Mason, Sara Dobson, Sally Peck, E­ Illinois Wesleyan Hood and Tassel Rosalie Cheatham, E 8-Little Rock Dinah Toms , Ll X-Son Jose State, Tokalon Black Masque, Mental Health As­ Kathye Cole, Diane Galloway, 11 0-Fresno sociation Board of Directors, Pan­ State hellenic rush counselor, perform­ ing arts committee of the College Phi Kappa Delta Union Program Board, Son Fran­ Elizabeth Hopkins, Regina Tyor, 11 B-Duke cisco Symphony Forum.

43 Active Actives ... Some of the busy actives of B T-West Virginia, ore front, left to right, Gingy Smith , Li-Toon-Awo (sophomore honorary); Stephanie Beulike, AWS Activities Vice-President, Chim es; Georgette Communtzis, Angel Flight; Nancy Houck , Li-Toon-Awo; Cindy Foulkes, junior class vice-president; and Lisa Rose, Morta r Boord, Angel Flight. Bock, left to right, Barbaro Hemph ill, Angel Fligh t; Donna Kersten, Angel Fl ight, varsity cheerleader; Nancy Mazurek, Li-Toon­ Awo; Cindy Downey, Li-Toon-Awo; Lindo Troelle(, Chimes; Claudio Goodwin, Chimes; Lynn Wilson, AWS Judiciary Vice-President, Chimes.

Actively Spealaing • • • • •

Three of Eight. . . . Three of the eight women cheerleaders at the University of Michigan are members of B ll. . They are Lani Loken, women's swim team captain, NAAU finalist, Hockettes (figure skating team): Iris Mintz, University Activities Center, Judiciary Board, American Field Service: and Wendy Pearson, Gymnastics Club, hockey team, newspaper staff.

Leslie Power, B M-Colo­ rodo, 1969 Colorado No­ tional College Queen, 1969-70 Jantzen Notional Ph yllis Monro, r B-New Mexico , Smile Girl. New Mexico Maid of Cotton.

44 First Woman President? ... Kristi Greenawalt, B K-ldaho, is well on her way to a career in politics. Recommended by the Associated Stu­ dent Government, national organization of cam­ pus student bodies, she will attend a President's commission of select student leaders to discuss student problems. Kristi has had plenty of experience in politics which was climaxed last summer by an intern­ ship in Washington, D.C. She was sponsored by Congressman Orval Hansen of Idaho to work as his general assistant and learn the workings of government on "the Hill." One of the most memorable moments of her summer at the capitol was a look at the Black Project Centers and a tour of the city by the head of the centers. On the Idaho campus Kristi is a member of E-Board, nine-man legislative branch of the student government.

Goodie Honored . . . Eleanore Goodridge Campbell, B M-Colorado, Fraternity President from 1956-60, was presented a "toasting" goblet from the members of Beta Mu in appreciation of her work and devotion to the chapter. Sister Crowns Sister . . . Peggy Killian {left} was crowned homecoming queen by Kappa sister Marcia Roberts. Marcia reigned as last year's queen. Both girls are members of r A-Purdue.

Roundup of Chapter News

This Is Studying ... Kathy Braster and Nancy Haile, r n-Denison, received their diplomas for summer study at the University of Strasbourg, France, last summer. The girls were in the Alsacian city for eight weeks, the first of which was spent with families in Strasbourg. The following weeks of study at the Univer­ sity included lectures on contemporary French politics, art, and literary · history. In addition, each of the girls undertook an independent research project. After examinations Nancy and Kathy traveled in Germany, Austria, and Italy, and spent their last days at Saint Raphael on Nancy Morgan, r !1-Denison, the French Riviera. homecoming queen At Denison, Nancy and Kathy are both French majors and are doing their student teaching. They presented a program about their summer abroad to the French honorary society of which they are both members.

45 lnnt@ntoriana

It is with deep regret that ToE KEY announces the death of the following members: Akron University-Lambda Willa Bell Karins, November 14, 1969 Mary Bridges Amos, October 27, 1969 Mildred Moore Keirn, October 14, 1969 Alabama, University of-Gamma Pi Velma Lowery Kinney, October 28, 1969 Julie Peake Holaday, October 2, 1969 Northwestern University-Upsilon Barnard College-Beta Epsilon Elizabeth McCullough Ashley, December 23, Adelaide Gostenhofer Trench, April, 1969 1966 Boston University-Phi Marian Barber Burke, December, 1968 Ruth Atwood Baker, September 23, 1969 Ramona Harrod Donn, July 28, 1968 Colorado College-Delta Zeta Lois Williams Nelson, October 24, 1969, 50 Arleen Wilson Hughes, October 7, 1969 Year Award Colorado, University of-Beta Mu Frances Northrup Rawlins, October 24, 1969, Ada Kesner Berg, 1952 50 Year Award Marjorie Bundy Waters, October ·17, 1969 Helen Greer Rollins, August 5, 1969 Denison University-Gamma Omega Ferne Reid Wilson, March 2, 1968 Leila Porter Jacquart, October 15, 1969 Ohio Wesleyan University-Rho Deuteron DePauw University-Iota Augusta Button Jameson, October 5, 1969 Odessa Zeis Davis, September 14, 1969, 50 Oklahoma, University of-Beta Theta Year Award Marie Mulvey Goodman, Fall, 1952 Hillsdale College-Kappa Pennsylvania, University of-Beta Alpha Lorraine Schwegel Thayer, October 12, 1969 Sophie Foell Cope, October 14, 1969 Illinois Wesleyan-Epsilon Pittsburgh, University of-Gamma Epsilon Lulu Stubblefield, May 26, 1967, 50 Year Hazel Kellett MacMillan, September 10, 1969 Award St. Lawrence University-Beta Beta Indiana University-Delta Edith Merkel Beach, October 17, 1969 Charlie Gunn Critchlow, October 11, 1963 Vivian Ruffer Kramer, October 3, 1969, 50 Martha Scott Dunlap, June 8, 1969 Year Award Floy Sproatt Murray, September 23, 1969 Nina Roop Sanders, January 2, 1960 Jane Briggs Rutherford, Fall, 1966 Amelia Wood Stein, September 1, 1969 Iowa, University of-Beta Zeta Stanford University-Beta Eta Zoa Bronson Burdick, August, 1964 Jane Cooper Lake, Fall, 1963 Eathel Gibson Carr, August 6, 1965 Syracuse University-Beta Tau Josephine Lynch Hotz, April 15, 1967 Dorothy Matten Folsom, November 17, 1965 Kansas, University of-Omega Mabel Crumm Jones, March 15, 1969, 50 Evelyn Hunt Blanton, December 31, 1967 Year Award May Kanaga Patmore, November, 1964 Martha Watt Leighton, October 21, 1969, 50 Margaret Siegel, November 1, 1969 Year Award Kentucky, University of-Beta Chi Georgia A. Wells, May 4, 1969, 50 Year Lucy Bethel Holt, October 20, 1969 Award Miami, University of-Delta Kappa Toronto, University of-Beta Psi Barbara Beckstrom Kane, October 6, 1969 Rosamond Denton McMurtry, November 5, Michigan, University of-Beta Delta 1969, 50 Year Award Ruth Hutzel Haskins, October 28, 1969, 50 Edna Horrell Porter, May 3, 1969, 50 Year Year Award Award Sadyebeth Heath Lowitz, November 13, 1969 Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb Col- Elsie Kindel Schulte, November 3, 1969, 50 lege)-Beta Omicron Year Award Katherine Thomas Gaiennie, April, 1969 Mildred Thomas Shuler, October 27, 1969 Mary Williamson Rhodes, August 29, 1967, Missouri, University of-Theta 50 Year Award Julia Ott Henkes, July 31, 1969 Washington State University-Gamma Eta Montana, University of-Beta Phi Elizabeth LaRue Taylor, August 8, 1969 Ruth Dunnigan Carlson, July 1964 Washington, University of-Beta Pi May Elizabeth Murphy, February 12, 1959 Cornelia Hooper McFee, January 9, 1969 Nebraska, University of-Sigma Wisconsin, University of-Eta Faye Stephens Pace, October 13, 1954 Mary Hughes Arnold, October 23, 1969 Laura McRoberts Stewart, July 14, 1969, 50 Wooster College-Beta Gamma Year Award Anna Einar Carroll, October 9, 1969 New Mexico, University of-Gamma Beta Mary Maxwell Page, August 26, 1969

AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND VERIFICATION OF DATE OF DEATH TO FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, 530 EAST TOWN STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216.

46 A L u M N A E

N E w s

Libby Denebeim, 9-Missouri, working with handicapped children.

Elizabeth (Libby) Bennitt Denebeim, a-Missouri, believes firmly in in­ volvement, first with her family and second in the community. The former Columbia, Missourian began her rehabilitation services doing volunteer work at a state mental hospital on Saturday afternoons. Here started her belief in a "one to one" relationship, one volunteer to each patient. Now the wife of a San Francisco banker, Robert Denebeim, and mother of six, ages 4¥2 to 16, Libby's style of service means less diversity. A woman must choose, not try to be or do all things. She should volunteer for the organi­ zation before serving on the board, and instill ~he idea of serving others in her own family. "I beiieve in this kind of training for teen-agers. The whole idea of service to other people is the most important thing we have to learn." Libby's service to others was featured in the San Francisco Examiner last fall. She is president of the Jerd Sullivan Rehabilitation Center, board member of the San Francisco Mental Health Association, and of the Community Effort for Disturbed Children which operates the San Francisco Children's Center. Involvement includes service to Kappa too, for Libby is Kappa Province Di­ rector of Chapters.

Edited by DIANE PRETTYMAN DEWALL ®-Missouri AlumrnE editor AlnJDnae A~tivity

Bartlesville, Oklahoma held their first Candle Coffee which netted about $800 lor Kappa's philanthropies. Coffee and cookies were served and guests bought the handcrafted candles. Forty members participated in the project. Left to right, Peggy Blackburn Logon, 8-Missouri, Lauro Morrow Hudson, B 8-0klohomo; Mary Sellers Evans , B 8-0klohomo; Martha Borh ydt Sharp, D. IT-Tulsa.

Clearwater Boy, Florida Alumnce enter­ tain actives and pledges each year at a swim party. Left to right: Active Anne Graham, E Z-Fiorido State; association president Helen Mull Harrison, B N-Ohio State; vice-president Helen Hoskinson Jones, B !-Swarthmore; and active Ro­ berto Hopkins , E Z-Fiorido State.

Wheeling, West Virginia olumnce toured the local television station WTRF. Left to right: Elizabeth Anderson Vossler, r 0-Denison; Vivian Mudge Mumley , B T-West Virginia; Mary Johns Cyph­ ers, r E-Pittsburgh; Betty Kat Burkland, r K­ Williom and Mary; Alfredo Corney Vieweg, B T­ West Virginia; Mary Phillips Pitkin D. B-Duke · Eleanor El izabeth Barnard Holden: B T-Wes; Virginia; Josephine Wilcox McKoy, X-Minnesoto; Ruth Phillips Polack , D. B-Duke; and Dorothy Denison Ferguson , B N-Ohio State. Grilling steaks at the annual Sacramento Volley hus­ bands-wives Bor-B-Q ore Philip Collier, Virginia Wetzel Collier, D. X-Son Jose State, Dean Shortz and Potty Worton Shortz, B N-Ohio State.

48 Northern V irginio Koppo mothers and daughters met for a Christmas workshop. The topi­ ary trees which they created were sold by Lord and Taylor, the profits going to the Northern Virginia Mental Health Institute. Aubrey Babcock Afland, r X-George Washington, is shown with her daughter, Abby. Committee members of the Washington, D.C. -Surburban Maryland Fashion show, left to right, "back row, Shirley Stovall Thorup, r -¥-Maryland, chairman; Joan Spinning

Bloom, r P-AIIegheny1 Pat Sprankle Marsh, r -¥-Mary­ land; frqnt, Betsy Mattie Baldwin, Loretta Newby Day and Shirley Steele Gooch, all r -¥-Maryland. Proceeds !;om this annual event go to the Easter Seal Treatment Center in Rockville, Maryland, and also finance an undergraduate scholarship. Members also assist therapists in working with the handicapped children.

Toronto To boost the financial status of the Univer-. sity of Toronto. house board, the alumnre associ­ ation sponsored a three-week trip to the Orient. All money received for filling the tour iS to Irene Anderson Bansak, .1. M-Connecti­ be shared by the house board and philanthro­ cut, and Jeanne Smith Rose, -¥-Cornell, pies. Oriental refreshments were served at the at the Monmouth County Panhellenic meeting to kick off the campaign. Scholarship Dance. Jeanne was co· chairman of the event which raised lUaxwell AFB over $200 for annual scholarships for The Board of Governors of the Maxwell Air local girls going to NPC campuses. Force Base Officers Wives Club has five Kappa Irene , an accredited teacher of Ike­ alumnre as officers. Helping to guide the activi­ bana, was arrangements chairman. ties of the club, which has a membership of almost 1200 military wives are Jean Montgomery Hughes, 1-DePauw; Dorothy Roesel Huddle­ ston, .1.-Indiana; Cessie Knight Sanchez, r B­ Happy tOOth froiD New Mexico; Margo Breaks Mason, .1. .1.-McGill; and Geraldine Reeve Jones, r 9-Drake. Kappa to Mrs. Young As Kappa prepares to celebrate 100 years of Correction fraternity service, the Buffalo Association has It is with regret that the Fall 1969 issue of THE already wished one of their members a "Happy KEY carried the name of Rita Marie Clark, E-11- Birthday." Isabelle Kittinger Young, -¥-Cornell, linois Wesleyan, in the In Memoriam list. We was 100 years old last July. Kappa is indeed apologize for the error as Rita Marie Clark is not proud of Mrs. Young. deceased. 49 Founders~ day

Laura Girard, r X-George Washington, mod­ els the styles of Founders' Day for the North­ ern Virginia Association. College fashions worn du;ing the past century were shown at the ban­ quet . Also modeled were the current fashions in iumpers and blouses, sold for the Cen­ tennial Fund.

Southern California alumnce from San Diego to Bakers­ field gathered with active chapters from USC and UCLA ai the Disneyland Hotel. Elizabeth Bennitt Dene­ beim , 9-Missouri, Kappa Province Director of Chap­ ters was guest speaker. Left to right: Dorothy Sherman Stokes, 'l:-Nebraska; Rea Rice Etheridge, B A-Pennsyl­ vania; Prisc illa Pickard Gilkey, B <1>-Montana; Eliza­ beth Bennitt Denebeim , 9-Missouri; Marian Schroeder Graham , B <1>-Montana; Elizabeth Emmert Allor, ~­ Indiana; Betsy Molsberry Prior, B N-Ohio State; Eliza­ beth Hawki_ns Pickett, ~ T-U. of Southern Cali fornia .

Goid Flenr-de-lis Awards Erom Oklahoma City Association . Lillian Smith Cockrell, B 9-0klahoma Lena Brown Welsh, 9-Missouri Adelaide Louise Lutz Taggart, r A-Kansas State Katharine Zartman Anderson, B 9-0klahoma Marie Mulvey Goodman, B 9-0klahoma From Topeka Association . Marjorie Fulton Jordan, fl-Kansas . Mary Isabel Coons McComas, 9-Missouri Irene Cordelia Seery Smith, r A-Kansas State Caroline K. Walbridge, 0-Kansas From Springfield, Missouri Association Anne Clayton George, B M-Colorado From Cleveland West Shore Association Marian Dusenberry Kurfess, r IT-Allegheny Frances Pinnell Woodling, M-Butler From Pasadena Association Catharine Mary Parkhill, B M-Colorado Emily Sturtevant Bergman, B IT-Washington Marin County, California, Founders' Day luncheon at the Dorothy Kiefer Burke, B A-Illinois Margaret Lowell Sayre, ITA-California home of Barbara Bales Martin, ~ 0-Fresno State. From Victoria, Texas Association ~arrie Mae Smith Buche!, B Z-Texas Rae Wood Welder, B Z-Texas Nan Proctor, B Z-Texas 50 Seventy-five year JDeJDber The 75-year diamond pin was presented to Mary Colter English, r P-Allegheny, by the North Woo.dward Alumrue Association of Michigan.

Seven re~eive 50 year pin San Francisco-East Bay alumnre celebrated Founders' Day with actives and pledges from Teddy Gehr Sorenson, Ll X-Son Pi Chapter at Berkeley. Seven Kappas received Jose State presented SO year pin their 50 year pins and San Francisco's 66 year to her mother, Emma Jane Gar­ Kappa Pauline Crouse Barnett, B Z-Iowa, was bade Gehr, B fl-Oregon. also prP>ent. Pictured are: (seated) Elizabeth Koser Hunt, II6 -Califomia, Emma Jane Garbade Gehr, B fl-Oregon; standing, Mary Yenny, r r-Whit­ man; Louise Culbertson Gainey, ll-Indiana; Pauline Crouse Barnett, B Z-lowa; Marie Cast Broward County-South Talbot, r ll-Purdue, Kathryn Burnand Part­ ridge, II6 -California; and Ruby Simmons Shaw, PaiJD Bea~h aluJDnae -¥-Cornell. award seven fleur-de-Iis All seven 50 year members were present at the Founders' Day luncheon of the Broward County and South Palm Beach County Associ­ ation. Below left to right are Marie Thornton Mul­ let, B -1<-Toronto, Matilda Simpson Terhune, B !-Swarthmore, Dorothy Edwards Knight, T­ Northwestern, and Dorothy Orr Klendworth, r ll-Purdue. Right are left to right, Ilda Bosworth Smith, K-Hillsdale, Channez Burdick Barzer, B T­ Syracuse, Emily Welshon Kling, r E-Pittsburgh.

51 50

50

Top left: Morvel Rullman Gage, 0-Kansas, receives 50 year pin from St. Louis Alumnce president, Marilyn Mc­ Ginty Stewart, r ! -Washington U. , at festivities hostessed by Gamma Iota chapter. Top right: Josephine Walters Smith, and Hildegard lung Neumeister, both H-Wiscon­ sin , and friends since college days are honored by the Oak Park-River Forest, Illinois A/umnce Association. 50 Center left: Knoxville, Tennessee president Elizabeth Payne Chapin Hinton , r !-Washington U., presents Myra Bishop, l:-Nebraska, . with a 50 year pin as Donna Buchanan, president of the active chapter at the Univer­ sity of Tennessee, watches. Center right: Helen Wilkins Eubank, 9-Missouri, receives her 50 year pin from Jose­ phine Simra/1 Fieth, 9-Missouri, at the Kansas City Founders Day celebration. Behind the two 50 yeor mem­ bers is Founders Day chairman Gail Van Reen Acuff, 9-Missouri, and right is alumnce president, Carolyn Steele Stauffer, 1-DePauw.

Bottom right: Marin County, California Alumnce honored Edna Brandenburg, B .P-Montana, Beatrice Deschamps Shepherd, B .P-Mon tana, Nora Corcoran Zimmerman, A-Indiana, and Dona/dine Cameron Helm , B H-Stanford. President Patricia Larry Arrigoni, r Z-Arizona, congratu­ lates the group. Other 50 year members not pictured are Ruth Whitaker Armsby, and Mona Desmond Walsh Ed­ wards, both B H-Stanford. Kappa Newsnaakers

Listed in Who's Who Katherine Farber Futch, r e -Drake, has been named to Who's Who of American Women. Among her activities are Theta Sigma Phi, Daugh­ ters of The American Revolution and Kappa. She has worked on public relations for all three.

Kappa rock-maker Constance Cornell Stuart, r '1!-Mary/and, In an article in the Billings, Montana Gazette, new White Hou se staff director and press secretary for Mrs. Richard Nixon . Betty Lu Conner, B <1>-Montana, is the only known rock-maker in the west. Her rocks are most important for their preservation of pre­ Kappas in the White House historic Indian art from weather, time and van­ When Mrs. Richard Nixon appointed her new dals. press secretary and staff director, the news made Mrs. Conner became interested in Indian art national circulation magazines and many of the through her husband's interest in archeology. newspapers around the , country. "By refining a technique archeologists and pale­ For Kappas, the appointment is a feather in ontologists sometimes use, I reproduce this the Fraternity cap, for the "young, vivacious ancient art on rock-like plaques and pendants. red-head" is a Kappa from the University of The creation of a wall hanging is a long and , Maryland. Constance Cornell Stuart, 31, will exacting process, for perfection is a must," she help create the public image of the Lady in the says. Mrs. Conner's preservation of a vanishing White House. She is the wife of Charles Stuart, form of art has been exhibited at Yellowstone assistant to Presidential assistant John Ehrlich­ Art Center, at Eastern Montana College and man. other Montana cities. The news may have surprised the press corps, but New York alumnre will think it is just one more thing their talented former president can Outstanding Michigan do. And classmates at Maryland (as Clare Craw­ ford of the Washington Daily News writes) will employee is a Kappa recall when she "took College Park by storm." Etha Smith Jeffrey, Z-Adrian, was selected by Mrs. Stuart has a degree in speech and drama, Governor Milliken's Awards Commission as one and a master's in radio and television. Before of Michigan's six out­ her new position she was a public relations standing public em­ supervisor for the headquarters group of the ployees. The four men Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company and two women hon­ and the American Telephone and Telegraph ored received congrat­ Company in New York. ulations from the gov­ Another Kappa who has been on the scene at ernor in his Lansing the White House since her appointment in Jan­ office before being uary, 1969 as White House Social Secretary is presented with their Lucy Alexander Winchester, B X-Kentucky. formal awards at a In college she was an art major and studied luncheon in Detroit. art history in Florence, Italy and the National Mrs. Jeffrey ls dep­ Academy School in New York. Before her White uty city clerk of House assignment she worked in the Protocol Adrian, Michigan. She office at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations has served as Worthy under Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs. Winchester has Grand Matron of Michigan, Eastern Star. a daughter, Lucy.

53 Centennial donors (Continued from page 28) Meredith B. Brenizer Cox, a B-Duke in memory of Clint Clorinda Jennison, a B-Duke JoAnn Shrode Crabtree, a-Indiana Mildred Udell Michaels Crossman, r !-Washing- ton U. Ann Marr Witte Curran, ~-Nebraska Alice E . Cudworth Curtis, X-Minnesota Mary Patricia Curtis, r Z-Arizona Barbara Considine Dangleis, B X-Kentucky in honor of Sarah Elizabeth Rodes Barbee, B X­ Kentucky Mary Hinshaw Darelius, B 8-0klahoma Vivian L. Watkins Darlington, B T-Syrac:;use Judith Ann McCain Davis, M-Butler Evelyn White Dawson, r !-Washington U. Colleen Shaw Dion, B .P-Montana Jean Dudley Coffman Dishman, r :0:-California at Los Angeles Irene L. Schirr Doerschlag, r H-Washington State Jean McLaughlin Doolittle, II~ - California Carol Briggs Dralle, r x-George Washington Joyce Yeomans Dreier, a ~ - Oklahoma State Camille Ivy Duncan, a I-Louisiana State Barbara J. Mathes Duxbury, B T-Syracuse Sara Mae Peterson Eckstein, B II-Washington JoAnn Eisenman, A~ - Monmouth 0 Emma Jean Emerson, a A-Miami u. Jane Bowen Ericson, B n-Oregon Mary Martha Sellers Evans, B 8 -0klahoma in memory of Catherine Edgerton Bruington, a Z-Colorado College and Beverly Ann Duston Spies, B 8-0klahoma Nancy Jortes Evans, E-Illinois Wesleyan Joan Leffingwell Everett, r M-Oregon State Dana Winters Farrell, E B-Colorado State Josephine Hamilton Faust, a P-Mississippi Judith Parkhill Feely, a :0:-Carnegie-Mellon Beverly Below Fetzer, H-Wisconsin Mary Melanie Dickie Fisher, B N-Ohio State Barbara Arrowsmith Fisk, r !-Washington U. Judith Randolph Spencer Graf, 8-Missouri Dorothy Snell Fleming, I-DePauw Martha Martz Grant, A-Indiana Priscilla Gill Flint, r P-Allegheny Elizabeth Hobson Green, B X-Kentucky in honor 0 Georjean Groom Fogle, a II-Tulsa in memory of Sarah Elizabeth Rodes Barbee, B X-Ken­ of Mrs. Paul "Kaky" Stoner, former a II house­ tucky mother Leslie Lawton Greenwood, B X-Kentucky Nancy Donnelly Forcier, L\ r-Michigan State Phyllis Lucille Jones Grey, A K-U. of Miami in Barbara Johnston Ford, II'"-California memory of Grace Carol Wood Munschauer, '1-'­ Doris Gibbs Ford, B H-Stanford Cornell Dianne Glatte Foutch, T-Northwestem Elaine Williams Grizzle, E B-Colorado State Eleanor Maples Francis, E 8-Little Rock Sonja Stoehr Grove, A K-U. of Miami Jane Benham Frank, L\ -lndiana Barbara Kipke Gulshen, r B-New Mexico Eolia Gilson Frazier, r A-Kansas State Ann Trevellyan Hacker, 8-Missouri Joan Durr Fulton, B Z-Iciwa Letitia Speice Hadley, 2: -Nebraska in memory of Elizabeth Barnes Gadd, r n-Denison her husband StuartS. Hadley Rachel Green Gage, E-IIlinois Wesleyan in mem- Betsy Caldweil Hampsey, r E-Pittsburgh ory of Ruth Green Gage, E-Illinois Wesleyan Gloria McRae Hansen, B A-Illinois Bonnie Cassady Garrett, M-Butler Poll{ Johnson Hanst, B T-West Virginia Joan Frazier Gibbons, a IT-Utah Gai Gleason Harbaugh, B T-West Virginia Mabel Smith Gilbert, r 8-Drake Betsy Boyer Hardin, E A-Texas Christian Carolyn Ginter, r P-Allegheny Susan Rains Harkness, A-Akron Mary Marsh Givens, B A-Illinois 0 Peggy /ohnston Harrin~ton, A II-Tulsa in mem­ Virginia McClure Good, r !-Washington U. ory o Mrs. Paul "Kaky" Stoner, former A II Elizabeth Ensign Gordon, B Z-lowa house mother. Ruth Clouse Gosser, B N-Ohio State 0 Helen E. Mull Harrison, B N-Ohio State in Kristina Lela Kunz Gothard, r A-Kansas State memory of Alice Palmer Nichols, E-Illinois Beverly Jane Hughes Gough, L\ Z-Camegie-Mel- Wesleyan lon in memory of Juditll Anne Thomas, A :::­ 0 lna Robbins Hamilton Hart, B 0-Newcomb Carnegie-Mellon 0 Mildred Riddle Hartigan, r K-William and Jane Lyman Grady, A Z-Colorado College Mary 54 Susan Jane Holt Hartter, E-Illinois Wesleyan Dorothy Atwater Klaiber, t.. Z-Colorado College Elizabeth (Betty) Ann Harvey, 6 r-Michigan Mary (Molly) Eby Klaus, K-Hillsdale State Joan Foster Koenig, 6 A-Miami U. Betty J. Miller Hensal, r 6-Purdue "Jane Lindsay Koke, . r A-Denison "Ruth Coult Herron, B T-Syracuse Nancy Kirk Kountz, r E-Pittsburgh . Jean Mcintosh Heyn, T-Northwestern "Karen Petersen Kritzer, 6 T-Southern Califor- Jane Brooks Higginbotham, r -Southern Meth­ nia in memory of Mildred Moore Keirn, r B­ odist New Mexico June Lillard Colville Hillis, r -Southern Meth- Mary-Lou Sperry Kruse, 6 M-Connecticut odist Barbara Beaton Kyle, r Z-Arizona Patti J. Miller Himes, 6 -Bucknell Dana Reynolds Lafferty, r 0-Wyoming in mem- Nancy Essenpreis Hooker, 6 H-Utah ory of Sally Flavin Steinhour, r 0-Wyoming Janet Knight Hoper, 6 0-lowa State Harriet Jean McCrory Lashly, All-Monmouth Katherine Elizabeth Colwell Howard, B IT-Wash- Jean Dunbar Lawrence, T-Northwestern ington Cheryl Ellsworth Lawther, H-Wisconsin Jean Montgomery Hughes, !-DePauw Diana Lennox Latta, B IT-Washington Lottie Trenholme Hughes, B IT-Washington Anne Winkler Lessieu, r IT-Alabama Helen L. Hummel, ~-Nebraska Carol Pettjt Levy, ~-Nebraska Margaret Culmer Huncilman, 6-lndiana in mem­ Lois Ryman Lewis, r A-Middlebury ory of her grandmother, Lena Adams Beck, Mary Hobson Lidstrom, r M-Oregon State 6-lndiana Ruth Thygeson Lipscomb, ~-Nebraska Martha Pankau Hunt, B T-Syracuse in memory of "Marjorie Andrews Livingston, rrt.-California Dr. Helen Siebert Reardon, B T-Syracuse Portia Andreas Locke, r Z-Arizona Fern Nordstrum Hunter, r D.-Purdue Sally-Lou Newell Loudin, B pt.-Cincinnati Sue Ann Miles Hyland, 6 A-Miami U. Polly Robbins Lowndes, ~-Nebraska Susan Marie Pickering Ingle, B 8-0klahoma Catherine E. (Betsy) Davis Luhman, r .1-Putdue "Bess Low Ireland, B M-Colorado in memory of Marian Gerhart Luyties, r !-Washington U. Elsie Kindel Schulte, B D.-Michigan Catherine Hunter McCampbell, M-Butler Maxine Kastler Jackson, r B-New Mexico Stephanie Hooker McConaughy, B 6-Michigan Helen McCreery James, 6 z-Colorado College "Linda McDonald, B X-Kentucky in honor of Susan Kate Campbell Jelinek, t.. r-Michigan State Sarah Elizabeth Rodes Barbee, B X-Kentucky Marilyn Heck Jensen, ~-Nebraska Milaine Jones McGoldrick, B IT-Washington Catherine Clarke Johnson, D. -Bucknell "Cynthia Cowdery McGowan, n-Kansas Elizabeth Weed Johnson, Pt.-Ohio Wesleyan "Laura Robinson McLeod, B IT-Washington Joy Warner Laws Jones, 8-Missouri Grace Orendorff McMillan, B M-Colorado Mary Gordon Jones, B 8-0klahoma Ruth Funkhouser McMurtry, ,\-Indiana "Sadie Bay Neale Jones, 8-Missouri Carolyn Smith McNeil, 6 H-Utah Jeanette · Ferguson Keeling, 6 II-Tulsa Benita Fleming McWenie, r Z-Arizona "Shirley Smith Kelch, 6 E-Rollins Mary Ann Tuttle Macinko, B K-ldaho Debbie Kerswill Keller, All-Monmouth Rosemary Mangeri, B T-Syracuse Margaret Ann Herres Kellogg, 6 z-Colorado Col­ Dorothy Trees Marston, B N-Ohio State lege "Gertrude Welch May, ~-Nebraska Elizabeth Atherholt Kemp, B !-Swarthmore in "Virginia Harper Meeks, r K-William and Mary memory of Mary Hayes Gawthorp, B I -Swarth­ in memory of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State· more Gretchen Kuever Merritt, B Z-lowa "Katharyn Kennedy, B Z-lowa Ann Dornsbach Mettlin, r Z-Arizona State Barbara Lee Kerin, r !-Washington U. Mary Lee Rogers Meyer, T-Northwestetn "Charlotte Easterday Kiesselbach, ~-Nebraska Barbara Bible Michalke, B :::-Texas Roselyn Nebeker Kirk, r 0-Wyoming "Vera Snodgrass Miles, M-Butler in memory of Elizabeth Chandler Kirkham, B :::-Texas Mrs. Kyle Lewis Susan D. Brattig Kirn, B B . -Montana Kathryn Burnand Partridge, II1LCalifomia in Carole Cathcart Siegler, r a-Drake memory of her father, Mr. A. A. Burnand 0 Jean McCrae Simcox, B ~ - Montana Elizabeth Mulligan Patten, X-Minnesota Betty Van Amam Simmons, ll-Indiana in honor Julia Wahl Pearson, ll :::-Carnegie-Mellon of Ella Brewer Clark, ll-Indiana Helen Halloran Peregoy, B ~-Montana Betsy Skinner, B X-Kentucky in honor of Sarah Karen Hansen Petitt, n-Kansas Elizabeth Rodes Barbee, B X-Kentucky Kathryn Phoebe Odom Phelan, B :::-Texas in Barbara Klock Skvarch, B T-Syracuse memory of Jacqueline Benckenstein, B :::-Texas Marilynn Fry Slough, ll -¥-Texas Tech Ruth VanBenschoten Phipps, '£'-Northwestern "Marilynn Fry Slough, ll -¥-Texas Tech Betty Quarrie Pigott, r E-Pittsburgh in memory Jane Hutton McKenna Smith, B B.l-St. Lawrence of Nancy Bullions Kitzmiller, r E-Pittsburgh Nancy Dall Smith, B ll-Michigan 0 Eleanor Beardsley Pillsbury, B A-Illinois Mary Gildner Snore, X-Minnesota Elizabeth Lindsay Pinkerton, B A-Illinois Sonnie Sorensen, ll H-Utah Sandra McPhillips Pitre, r IT-Alabama Daryl Mailloux Spackeen, r Z-Arizona Margaret Carr Pochodowicz, r A-Kansas State Laura Ellen Spurr, B Bt>-St. Lawrence 0 Mary Lynne Mulky Portman, B a-Oklahoma in Helen Elizabeth Thompson Stafford, r K-Wil­ memory of Iris Baughman, B a -Oklahoma liam and Mary 56 Alaga~ine chairnaen can .win free trip to Centennial Conventio n

An exciting "Convention Contest" has man in each of the 12 pi·ovinces. been announced by Fraternity magazine The total dollar value of all magazine director Gwendolyn Dorey Spaid, M-Butler. orders received from each association or She reports that air travel will be free to the club between May 1, 1969 and April 30, Kappa Centennial Convention at French 1970 will be divided by its number of mem­ Lick, Indiana fcir the magazine chairman in bers to determine the dollar sales per capita. each province showing the largest per capita The largest amount of per capita increase dollar increase in orders by May 1, 1970. over the figure for the previous year will Quality School Plan, Inc., an important then determine the winner in each province. servicing agency of a number of magazine Should the winning chailman be unable publishers, has offered to underwrite the air to attend, she should choose someone from her travel costs of the winning magazine chair- club or association as an alternate.

Millicent Lloyd Steiner, X-Minnesota Martha Jane Leidy Trayser, B A-Pennsylvania Harriet Rutledge Stephens, Ll-Indiana Sandra J. Trigg, Ll ~-Oklahoma State Lucia Patton Stiefel, B M-Colorado in memory Susan Averill Trimble, Ll r-Michigan State of Marietta Patton, B i\I-Colorado ~ary Jean McAuliffe Tucker, 8-Missouri B. LeAnn Riggs Stout, r A-Kansas State Betty M. Grammer Tuttle, B K-Idaho Jean Mollohan Stubbs, r X-George Washington "Elizabeth Hope Urban, r K-William and Mary Alice Dalby Sullivan, Ll r-Michigan State Elizabeth Veale Urch, I' A-Denison Patricia Sheldon Sullivan, a '!'-Southern Califor- Irene Simpson Van Brunt, ~- 1 ebraska nia Helen Perkins Van Epps, B Z-Iowa Gertrude Tulley Surut, r X-George Washington "Elizabeth Ann Blessing Van Kirk, B T-Swarth­ Helen Louise Burck Survant, I' Ll-Purdue more in memory of Martha White Blessing, Margaret Newhouse Swan, T-Northwestern B X-Kentucky Susan Louise Burrows Swan, B N-Ohio State Lucy Lewis Vonnegut, a-Indiana in memory of Virginia Elizabeth Scott Syling, r E-Pittsburgh Martha W. Dorsey, Ll-Indiana Phyllis Johnson Taber, r Z-Arizona "Jane Bothwell Waddill, B :::-Texas in memory Suzanne Wallace Teague, B X-Kentucky of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Margaret Clegg Terry, Ll Ll-McGill "Betty Lee Hicks Wagner, r K-William and. 0 Jeannie Yingling Teteris, B N-Ohio State Mary Alice Marie Bernard Thompson, B N-Ohio State Rogene Shepard Wagner, B :::-Texas Barbara Grandin Thompson, X-Minnesota Aline Kraemer Wallace, Ll T-Southern California 0 Jane Reeves Thompson, x-Minnesota °Catherine Kelder Walz, B Ll-Michigan in memory Marian Morris Thompson, Ll-Indiana of Clara 0. Pierce, B N-Ohio State Janet S. McFarlane Tiffany, B <1>-Montana Marilyn Seward Warden, Ll-lndiana Lynda Mize Tolleson, E A-Texas Christian Jacqueline Marien Warner, 6 N-Massachusetts Nancy Dowling Tookey, r :::-California at Los Nina Harris Weidlein, r A-Kansas State Angeles Patricia Woodson Wells, B :::-Texas Janice Long Welty, Ll Z-Colorado College Elizabeth Foster West, Ll B-Duke Jean B. Schnitker Wheaton, r Z-Arizona Sandra Jean Shoults White, B A-Pennsylvania Mary Falk Wiles, B :::-Texas Barbara Barsch Williams, r :::-California at Los Angeles Barbara Baker Wilson, B Z-lowa Mary Ellen Pike Wilson, Ll r-Michigan .State Ailsa Freeman Wistar, B A-Pennsylvama 0 Marguerite T. Rose Wollert01~, B !-Swarthmore A donor writes Georgia Korbel Wood, I1~-Cahforma "It has been my privilege to help, in Susan Porter Wood, a. r-Michigan State Pauline Wilson Woodruff, B H-Stanford a small way, with the Centem1ial Fund. Ann Drummond Woolley, 6. ~-Oklahoma State I hope Kappa will continue to give Anne Bentley Worsham, Ll -¥-Texas Tech as much pleasure to new Kappas as it Susan Herdlein Wurster, r Ll-Purdue has to me, especially as we have been "Marilyn Pierson Wyman, 6. r-Michigan State transferred to various cities in the Mary L. Shellenberger Yard, r Z-Arizona Southwest." Joan Criswell Zanfagna, ~ <~>-Bucknell 57 Notes and quotes on recent ORDER KAPPA STATIONERY Centennial Fund gifts ... FROM Miss Cleora Wheeler "I wish the check enclosed could be Designer, Illuminator 1376 Summit Ave. many times this amount. Kappa has St. Paul 5, Minn. Former Gr3nd always been one of the loves of my Registrar life, for 50 years. I could never at­ A quire is 24 Sheets and Envelopes: tempt to repay what Kappa has stamped gold or silver meant to me." ZIP CODE 5j)05; Note size $2.65; Informals (smaller than Note) $2.40; Letter size $3.65. Mailing Costs 35 cents a quire. Add. "I hope the Centennial Fund goal is ENGRAVED INVITATIONS TO MEMBER· SHIP $24.00 a hundred including envelopes. reached. It is a high goal to attempt, Mailing Costs $1.00. "OUTLINE PRINTS" (folder 4x5) with LARGE WHITE COAT OF · but high goals are the ones that usu­ ARMS, for Note Paper or Year Book covers. 100 for $10.00; 100 envlps. $3.50, 10 and en· ally succeed-because high ideals were velopes $1.25. POSTPAID. ENCLOSE PAY. MENT WITH ALL ORDERS. MINIMUM: behind the plans in the first place." ANY SIZE STATIONERY 2 QUIRES.

"I am very pleased to make this pledge in order to repay the $500.00 ''Through Kappa I learned the true Graduate Fellowship I received from meaning of loyalty and to Kappa this Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1943. That one member owes a debt much money was very important in helping greater than this small check-which me obtain my M.D. degree at the is sent in memory of my Father who University of Kansas." was the most loyal Kappa of all!"

_}(appaj/

Introducing a completely nevv product for all members -- this handsome, embossed copper plaque vvith rich vvood trim vvill add a touch of elegance to any vvall. Send for yours novv !

Antiqued copper crest Name recessed in finished , stained redwood Address ______ready for hanging size: 11 ~ " X 14Y2 " City

State ------Zip code------price: $ 25 .00 plus $ 1.50 for shipping and handling All orders must be accompanied Allow 4 weeks for delivery by check or money order made payable to: ART ENGRAVING CO .. INC. P.O. Box 636 San Antonio, Texas 78206

58 CENTENNIAL CHARMS ------Send orders to: p Nome • • • .•• •••• • ••• •• • • •• • • . • •••• •• • •• ••• •• •• • . • •. ••• ••••.• • Mrs. K. B. Pearse 887 Farmington Ave., L Address . .•.. .. •••• •• ••• • •• . •• .••.• • • • • • • • • • . ••• • •••• • • • • • •• • West Hartford, Conn. E A City . ••• • •••• • • •.• • .• •• •• .••• • • ••• • •• • ••.•••• ••• ••• • •••••• • • 06119 s Checks payable to: E Stole .• •••••••• •• • • ••• .• •••••• ...••. Zip Code ••. •• • •••• • ••••• Kappa Centennial Charms p D Sterli ng Silver @ $ 3.50 $ ...... R 0 14K Gold @ $14.75• $ ...... Credit to: I 0 14K Gold with dark blue enamel border@ $15.75• $ ...... N T • including surcharge of 75¢ based on U.S. government price of 14K Alumnce Assn. gold. Postage and handling included Chapter (except in Conn., odd 5% State Sales Tax)

Back home, in Indiana Kappas Abroad (Continued from page 14) (Continued from page 38) Indiana's rich heritage. First in the dawn of U. S. State Deparbnent, attached to the Amer­ history were the great prehistoric creatures, ican Interest Section of the Swiss Embassy in ranging over the lush and teeming landscape. Algiers, Algeria. Eons later this land was to provide food, and water and shelter for vast tribes of Indians, Mary Jarmon Pierpont, ll M-Connecticut, has notably, the Shawnees. Indians, in addition to been living in Stuttgart, Germany for two years giving their name to the state and to the capi­ where her husband is assigned to the U. S. European Command headquarters. They have tal city, come to mind with every rendition of two children, Cheryl, 8 and Chip, 4. songs such as "On the Banks of the Wabash." The hero explorer of France, La Salle, was Mei Chen Weiland, I' ll-Purdue, has moved the first European to see the beauty of Indi­ recently to Spain where her husband will be a ana. French soldiers and settlers followed in visiting professor of mathematics at the Uni­ La Salle's path. Vincennes, oldest settlement versity of Madrid. She has been doing free­ in the state, was first a fortress-town, built by lance art and editorial work in Chicago and the French. British conquest gave Vincennes hopes to write children's stories in Madrid. a new rule. Then young America acquired She has a new daughter, Sasha Su-Ling. Vincennes and all of what was to become the State of Indiana, as part of the huge North­ Jayne Ritchie Zupan, I' '¥-Maryland, is living west Territory. In the year 1816 Indiana be­ in Mallorca, Spain and Paris, France for a year came the 19th state in the Union. while her artist husband prepares for exhibits in the United States. This is the second such In Indiana, at the Centennial Convention, trip for the Zupans and they have one child. the words and music of "We're Kappa Gamma Sisters True," written by two Indiana Mary Jane LeVan Armacost, I' n-Denison, is Kappas, will bring Kappa back home, to In­ living in London where her husband is a vice­ diana. president of Bank of America there.

59 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216

COUNCIL

President-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r <1> ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas, Tex. 75225 Vice-President-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr. (Phyllis Brinton, B M ), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220 Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Mrs. William W. Pennell (Katharine Wade, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, r n), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708 Director of Chapters-Mrs. William S. Lane (Ruth E. Hoehle, ), Box 27, Intervale, N.H. 03845 Director of Membership-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (Marian Schroeder, B <1>), 7440 Vista del Monte Ave. , Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, Pd), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City, Mo. 64113

ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTOR Mrs. Arthur G. Ridgley (Elizabeth Tracy, B N), 530 E. Town St.; Columbus, Ohio 43216

P ANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Ruth Bullock, B N ), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221. First Alternate-Mrs. Frank Alexander (Fraternity Research Chairman); Second Alternate-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Fraternity President). Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman); First and Second Alternates; Mrs. Edward Rikkers (Jane Tallmadge, H), 825 Farwell Dr., Madison, Wis. 53704, City Panhellenic informa­ tion; Mrs. John Beall (Pauline Tomlin, r X), 6704 Hazel Lane, McLean, Va. 22101, Active Chap- ter Panhellenic information. ·

FIELD SECRETARIES Julia A. Jones (E r), 52 Ches ter Pl., Asheville, N.C. 28806; Barbara A. Hagey (t1 r), Cottage 202, Sea Island, Ga. 31561; Jane A. Buker (t1 II), 1575 South 79 East Ave., Tulsa, Okla. 74112

ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNlE Alpha- MRS. DAVID F. ANDREWS (Laurada Rowland. Alpha-MRs. GEORGE C. ARMSTRONG (Reina Faed, B '1-), B N), 9 Musket Lane, Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 251 Glencairn Ave., Toronto 12, Ont., Can. Beta-MRs. FRANK G. CLEMSON (Donna lou S ymmonds, Beta-MRS. ROBERT KoKE (Jane Lindsay, r 0), 105 d A), Box 303, Bellefonte, Pa. 16823 Winterbury Lane, Wilmington, Del. 19808 Gnmmn- M1), 6115 Sha· 87110 dycliff, Dallas, Texas 75240 Theta-MRS. 0MAR PETERS, JR. (Jean Marie Mayhew, lola-MRS. DORMONT LARSON (Kay Smith, B II), 9615 d II), 14558 Broadgreen, Houston, Texas 77024 N.E. 27th, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 Iota-MRs. WILLIAM T. SHAUB (Betty Jean Carlson, KapJ>a,-MRs. ROBERT S. DENEBEIM (Elizabeth Alton Ben­ r H) , 808 N. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, Wash. 98403 nitt, 9), 200 St. Francis Blvd., San Francisco, Calif. Kappa-MRs. JAMES C. PRIOR (Betsy Molsberry, B N), 94127 44 Wistaria, Arcadia, Calif. 9 1006 Lambda-MRs. HowARD F . KIRK, JR. (Jessie W. Hal· Lambda-MRs. JoHN W . LAwTHER (Ellen Marie John­ stead, r T) . 408 Lamberton Drive, Silver Spring, Md. son, r '!') , 11832 Farmland Dr., Rockville, Md. 20852 20902 Mu-MRS. DA NIEL E. WEST (V. Elizabeih Foster, d B), Mu--MRS. H. DEN NIS SANFORD (Janet Dickerson, r K), 825 S. Perkins, Memphis, Tenn. 38117 1212 Pawnee Terr., Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. 32935 60 FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITIEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Foreign Study-Foreign Student ScholarshiPs- MRs. JAMES ELDRIDGE (Rebekah Thompson, Q), Rt. 2, Box By-Laws-Mas. CHRISTIAN SCHICK (Miriam Pheteplace, 32, Lenexa, Kans. 66219 B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y. 14534 (Chair· Graduate Co!I11Selor Scholarships-MRs. WtLES E. CoN­ man); Mas. PAULK. BLANCHARD (Virginia Parker, <1>), VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson. r t.), 83 Stoneleigh Ct., c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, X .H. 03860; :llRs. Rochester, N .Y. 14618 WILLIAM D. WAGERS Ci\Iary Elizabeth Gordon, ~!), R ose McGill-MRS. v\"M. ROEVER (Myrtle E. Oliver, 6741 Dover Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220; Mns. RICH­ r I), 2001 Stoneybrook, Apt. B, Houston, Texas ARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), The Conwyn Arms, 77042 412, 830 Montgomery Ave., Bryn 1la\\'r, Pa. 19010 Rehabilitation Services-MRs. H. A. FAUSNAUGH (Agnes (Parliamentarian); Executive Secretary. Park, P"'), 20126 Westhaven Lane. Rocky River, Ohio Chapter Finance--.\1tss CunTts l3UEHLER (B X), 530 E. 44116 Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43216 (Chairman); Chair­ Undergraduate Scholarships-Miss SuE RocKwOOD man Fraternity Finance; Executive Secretary-Trea­ (B P"'), 614 Garrod Lane, Oxford, Ohio 45056 surer. Chapter H011sing-MRs. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine Kelder, B t.), 444- S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 (Chairman); MRS, HERBERT D. SCHMITZ SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS (Frances Sutton, B t.). 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Ce ntennial-MISS ANNE HARTER (B T). 3880 Rodman St., Pointe Farms, Mich. 48236 (Consulting Architect); N .W., Washmgton, D.C. 200 16 (Chairman); Mas. Executive Secretary-Treasurer. GEORGE SENEY (Margaret Easton, P"') 3325 West Ban- Chapter Publications-MRs. RICHARD A. DEWALL (Diane croft, Toledo, Ohio 43606 ' Prettyman, El), 247 Northview Rd., Dayton, Ohio Cmtennial Blouse Sales-MRs. RICHARD E . MoELLERING 45419 (Emily Harding, B t.), 1330 Audubon, Grosse Pointe, Convention-MRs. F. KELLS BOLAND (Loraine Heaton, Mich. 48230 B B), 380 Robin Hood Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309 Ccntenuial Charms Sales-MRs. K. B. PEARSE (Katheryn (Chairman); MRs. FRANK H. ALEXAND ER (Frances Bourne, r t.), 887 Farmington Ave., 5G, West Hart­ Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210 ford, Conn. 06119 (Chairman) (Coordinator) . Chapter House Decoratmg Consultant-MRs. JAMES .i\1. Convention N aminating C ommittec-MRs. RonERT H. S 1M­ CRUMP (Marilyn McKnight, r t.), 12410 Overcup Dr., MONS (Isabel Hatton. B N), 156 N. Roosevelt, Colum­ Houston, Tex. 77024 bus, Ohio 43209 (Chairman) Fraternity Researchr---Mas. FRANK H . ALEXANDER Convention Transportation-:11ISS CuRTIS BuEHLER (B X) , (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 530 East Town St. , Columbus, Ohio 43216 (Chairmm) 28210 (Chairman) Editorial Board-MRs. ROBERT H. SIMMONS (Isabel Reference St1tdy-Mrss SuE RocKwooD (B P"'), 614 Garrod Hatton, B N), 156 N . Roosevelt Ave.. Columbus, Ohio Ln., Oxford, Ohio 45056 43209 (Chairman); MRS. JAMES R. RITTER (Mildred Ann Meuser, El), 1801 Parkade Blvd., Columbia, Mo. 65201 (Editor); MRS. RI CHARD A. DEWALL (Diane Prettyman, El), 247 Northview Rd., Dayton, Ohio COUNCIL ASSISTANTS 45419 (Alumn;e Editor): MRS. JERRE F. JoNES (Judy McCleary, B M), 2014 Meyers Ave., Colorado Springs, Assistant to the President-MRS. RoBERT E. WELLS (Jean Colo. 80909 (Active Chapter Editor); MRs. GJ

61 Personal Or Greek Monogram Free On Blou1es, Sweaters & Jumpers, By

A. STYLE NO. 202: sleeveless Pima-colton and dacran blouse in While, Blue, Pink, Beige, Navy or Maize. Sizes 30 to 38-May be worn in or out! $5 .50 plus .40 mailing and handling-Monogram included. B. STYLE NO. 201-sleeveless, Pima-colton and dacron blouse in White, Blue, Pink, Beige, Navy or Maize. Sizes 30 to 38-No iron­ ing! $5.50 plus .40 mailing and handling. Monogram included. Nylon-tricot Mini's-Mono­ grammed with your name or ini­ tials. $5.50 each plus .40 postage and handling: C. STYLE NO. 4741-Sizes S, M, L, in white with white and lemon with lemon lace. D. STYLE NO. 4609-Sizes S, M, L, in white with beige and lemon with silver lace . G. STYLE NO. 4789-Everyone's favorite, stays put when you sit! Sizes S, M, L, in white with white, black with black, blue with ecru. Sl ips with contrasting lace look nicest when the monogram matches the lace. E-F. STYLE NO. 7691 Soft Pima-Cotton and Dacron gown and robe set in pastel colors of Pink, Blue, and Gree n. Tiny rosebuds em­ broidered on the collar and each bulton of the robe and yoke of gown . Sizes-S, M, L $8.00 plus .40 moiling and handling. Monogram included! PLEASE STATE SECOND COLOR CHOICE. Many more to see in our brochure

Mail orders to: MRS. RICHARD MOELLERING 1330 AUDUBON GROSSE POINTE, MICH. 48230 ...... • NAME

PLEASE SEND ME ADDRESS YOUR BROCHURE SHOWING CITY STATE ZIP CODE POSTAGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF First Name Initial Middle Name Initial last Name Initial HANDLING CHARGE BLOUSES, SHELLS, 4 0~ PER ARTICLE SWEATERS, JUMPERS (CHECK BOX) D location of Monogram Monogram Style Size Color Monogram Style Color ADD SALES TAX WHERE NECESSARY - NO C.O.D.'S IMPORTANT: All orders must be accompanled by check or money order made payable to Sorority Deb. Co. 62 You went through rush (Continued from page 37) cities where opportunities exist for a part­ they keep the community and the individual time job with post-college significance. We Kappa in mind. This evaluation may involve cannot isolate ourselves from life outside the eliminating some activities that have lost their fraternity. Vivid awareness and conscious meaning, but in doing so, we will gain the recognition that we are indeed individuals time to establish traditions that will have sig­ will continue our progress. · nificance for active Kappa members. All of Loyal dissent has always been an impor­ us associated with Kappa Kappa Gamma tant part of American democracy. This same want our fraternity to exist one hundred loyal dissent and. positive criticism will help years from now. We will survive if we re­ Kappa to maintain her leadership position on member that our strength lies within the college campuses. character and personality of our members, We must not allow ourselves to stagnate and that only by emphasizing the individual and lose sight of changes which we will have will we progress in a positive manrier. to make- eventually. We have to re-evaluate Carole Knaul in Through the Keyhole of constantly our Kappa activities to ensure that r E-California at Los Angeles

There is hope (Continued from page 37) gins to inhibit a student's growth it defeats sibilities, and realize that we have gained the its entire purpose of being an institution to trust and respect of the alumnre, we begin to promote the highest development of women. feel an increased attachment to the fraten y, What I hope for the fraternity system will and make sure that this trust is not viohu d. not alter or destroy the basic principles for As the ideas and the needs of the times which it was founded. These principles of change, we are grateful for the freedom honesty, sincerity, loyalty and friendship given to us, and the confidence entJ 11 sted to have yet to become outmoded. On the con­ us that we will be capable of sensing the trary, some changes will enhance the system. mood of the day, and adapting to it in a These changes must be individual and made mariner most profitable for the sorority. All in accordance with each particular campus. of the changes which are evolving are help­ Here at UCLA, I am proud to see more ing the sorority system to attract manv of. freedom delegated to the actives in changing the worthwhile students at UCLA, and ·.vith outdated regulations concerning the women help from our national, and alumnre, we can we wish to pledge, the hours we wish to pursue what is meaningful, as well a ~ fun keep, and the programs which we wish to Louise Egly in Through the r'' eyh of pursue. As we continue to gain new respon- r E-California at Los Angeles

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AG ENCY 4440 LINDELL BLVD., APT. 1702, $T.LOUIS, MO. 63108 + Mrs.Orieon M. Sp~id DIRECTOR +order an)' magazine at rate offered b)' publisher-prices on request fSUi"sCR,JE;------, MAGAZINES HEW ff R(HEWAL HOW LONG I'RICE

;~~-~~;•• • oooo o o Oo ooool oooo • • •••••O o • oOoO • •• • •• • • • O• o•O• + • oo o • • ••••• • • • •• • ' ••• • • • •••••• ou ooo•~•• • •oooo• O '"' ••• • •••• • oo ooooo o ' '' •••••••••• ••• o • •••• oo '' ••••• ••••• • oooo•oo ooo• O c·~- ~~~- ~-~-~~~~~ -~~~~~-~~~- ~~,:~ ~- ~-~ ~-~~- ~- ~~j ...... ······ ...... --·- ·-- ....: .- .... -. --- --·-- --. -- ...... -...... -.... -.... -.. -.. .

ORDERED 1Y

ADDRESS...... CREDIT ALUMNAE ASS'H .: WHICH CUD : ' MAS ClfT 81RTHDAY CHECK ENCLOSED fOR S JVhat to do JVhen Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters

ALL REPORTS SHOULD ~E FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Part I. If any •·eport forms are not received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing. OCTOBER NOVEMBER Founders' Day-13th TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. PRESIDEJ,'i'T 30. Mails checks for bonds, Fall Per Capita Fees and 1. (Or two weeks after opening) mails individual Advisers' Pool and Fall-Active Membership Re­ chapter programs to Province Director of Chapters. port. 30. Checks to be sure all fees with reports and cards ScHOLARS~IP have been mailed. 1. (Or ten days after opening) mails Scholarship Program to Fraternity C?airman of Scholarship. PUBLIC RELATIONS 10. Mails chapter News Publication Report. Gives MEMBERSHIP chapter news publication to Registrar for mailing. 1. (Or ten days after pledging) mails Report on REGISTRAR Rushing and references. 15. Mails chapter news publication (see page 32 TREASURER Public Relations Manual) and one copy to Fra­ 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of charges of ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. Gives Fall­ other campus groups, card reporting date finance Active Membership Report to Treasurer. Checks letters mailed to parents of actives, Financial to be sure two Catalog Cards for each initiate Summary of Summer Operations and Report of have been typed and distributed according to Members' Outstanding Accounts. instructions. (see Adventures in Leadership, Part I) 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chapter's sub­ scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange DECEMBER and Fraternity Month to Fraternity Headquarters. TREASURER MAKE ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO KAPPA 10. Mails Monthly Statement. KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY. 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for chapter library 15. ELECTION OF MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN and che~k to Director of Kappa's Magazine AND ADVISER to be held between December Agency. · 15 and March 1. 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for JANUARY pledge fees with Pledge Fee Report, card stating TREASURER date finance letters mailed to parents of pledges, 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on quarter or Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge trimester plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for Signature Cards. all departments covering the first school term. REGISTRAR CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS AND FEES HAVE BEEN PAID TO FRATERNITY HEAD­ 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types Pledge QUARTERS. Membership Report. Collects Pledge Signature cards. FEBRUARY 30. Mails supply Order Blank to Fraternity Head­ TREASURER quarters. 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on semester ScHOLARSHIP plan) Budget Comparison Sheets for all depart­ ments covering the first school term. 30. Mails Grading System Report. See box for scholar­ 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ ship Report. ferred rush ) mails Registrar's Pledge Membership Report and Pledge Signature cards. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 15. Mails FOUR copies of Officer List-Fall. Mails cur­ 15. ELECTION OF OFFICERS rent Rushing Rules, Campus Panhellenic By-Laws and Handbook to Fraternity Headquarters and Held annually between February 15 and April l. Province Director of Chapters. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY 15. Mails Supplement to 1967-68 Honors li st to Fra­ ternity Headquarters. 20. (Or immediately after elections) mails Officer List-Spring.

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMA INITIATION Mails Scholarship Report within MAILS Application for Initiation APPROVAL 30 days of close of term as and Badge Orders to Fraternity Headquarters. instructed on the report form PLACE STAMP HERE Have You Moved OrMarriedP Print On This KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ielf-Addressed FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 EAST TOWN STREET Card COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216

CHANGE OF ADDRESS CARD- SEE OTHER SIDE

JVhat to do JVhen

REGISTRAR TREASURER 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. l. Mails check and 2nd Semester-Per Capita Fee 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership Report to Report and 2nd Semester-Active Membership Re­ Treasurer. port. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters having de­ 10. Mails Monthly Statement and Budget Comparison ferred rush) types Pledge Membership Report. Sheets for second school term (if on quarter Collects Pledge Signature cards. plan) 30. Mails check for annual Audit Fee. MEMBERSHIP 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters .having de­ CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ferred rush) mails Report on Rushing and 15. (On or before if possible) mails Annual Chapter references. Report, School Dates and Order Blank for Pledge Handbooks for fall delivery. MARCH CORRESPONDING SECRETARY l. (Not later than) mails names and addresses of REGISTRAR Membership Chairman and Alumna Membership 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Report to Adviser. Treasurer. PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS CULTURAL CHAIRMAN l. Sends one copy of Report on Chapter Cultural 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of Chapters. Program to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Cul­ tural Programs. MAY

TREASURER TREASURER l. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report l. Mails check and 3rd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Term-Active Membership Report. and 3rd Term-Active Membership Report. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 10. Mails Monthly Statement.

ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERSHIP 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory Board Report. l. Mails order for Supplies.

REGISTRAR JUNE 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Membership Report to Treasurer. TREASURER 10. (On or before July 10) sends as INSTRUCTED APRIL BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, ALL ma­ (Chapters whose school year ends before or by terials for annual audit. CHECK FINANCE May 15 must complete all requirements in this MANUAL FOR INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUDIT Calendar prior to closing.) MATERIAL. Husband's Legal Name ...... · · · · · · · · Postmaster: Please send Is this a new marriage1 ...... If so, give date ...... notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Legal Maiden Name ...... Kappa Kappa Gamma Fra· ternity Headquarters, 530 Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... East Town Street, Colum· bus, Ohio 4321 b If so give name to be used ......

Chapter ...... •. . . Year of Initiation ...... •......

Last Previous Address ...... ( ~~~b ~ ; ) · ...... · · · (~ t ·r ~~ i i · · · · · · · · · · · · • ·

· · · · · · · · · · · ·c~ ity·>· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·i~ ~~~ ~i · ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · ·(~i~ ·~~ ci ~i · · · · · ·

New Address ...... : ...... (number) ( treet)

· · · · · · · · · · · ·c~ it;> · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·i~ t~~ ~i · · · · ·· · · · · · · ·· · ·c~ i~ ·~ ~ci ~i · · · · · ·

Check if you are : alumnre officer . . . house board . .. chapter advisor ... prov. or nat' I . ..

------~

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? FILL OUT ABOVE CARD- MAIL IT TODAY

Kappa Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you also enj oy reading it. If she is no longer in school and is not living at home, please send her new address to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, 530 Eas t Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43216.

Calendar for Alutnnae and House Boards

Alurnntc officers JO Mails two copies of t reasurer's report to P rovince Director of Alumna:. l\!a1ls P hi lanthropy report per instructions. Club officers responsible for reports with • • PRESIDE T 30 Mails two copies of annual report to Province Director of Alumna:. OCTOBER S ECRETARY Founders' Day-13th .10 (Or immediately following election) send one copy of offi ce r li t tO Fratermt) Headquarters, one each to U~r tc· 'PRESIDENT tor of Alumna: and Province Director of Alumna:. JO Sends program, alumna: directory and form lis ting offic to Fraternity Headquarters, Director of Alumna: and P rovtnce Dir