VOLUME 79 NUMBER 3 The first college women's frat ernity magazine Published continuously the KEY since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA AUTUMN 1962

Send all editorial material and COVER: Airborne Kappas arrive on the first charter flight to correspondence to the a Kappa convention. Ranging up the steps, they are: Barbara EDITOR Russell Kunz, n A-Illinois, Champaign-Urbana alumna dele­ Mrs. Robert H . Simmons gate; Sue Sather, n IT-Washington, active delegate; ~ancy 15 6 North Roosevelt Avenue Columbus 9, Ohio Sampson Nethercutt, r H-Washington State, alumna VISitor; Virginia Pitts Malico, r r-Whitman, Spokane alumna deleg_ate; Martha Lynn, X-Minnesota, active visitor; Karen Rushmg, Send all business i terns to the X-Minnesota, active delegate; Diane Haas Clover, n-Kansas, BUSINESS MANAGER adviser to r Z-Arizona. Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street 3 Devotional given at opening session Columbus 16, Ohio (For other devotionals, see pages 11, 27, 29, 43, and 45) Send changes of address, six weeks prior to month of pub .. 4 " ... four square to all the winds that blow" lication, to 9 What I wish for a fraternity chapter FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 12 The rest is our own doing 530 East Town Street 19 The state of the Kappa union Columbus 16, Ohio 22 "All mimsy were the Borogoves" (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those unde­ 23 Scholarship grants announced livered through failure to send advance notice.) 28 The World and K K r 30 A bit of this and that Deadline dates are August 1, September 25, November 15, 32 Alumnre Day activity January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 33 Magazine sales bring rewards Spring issues respectively. Printed in the U.S.A. 34 Association and club awards 35 In memoriam THE KEY is published four 36 What it takes for success times a year (in Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 46 Convention honors and awards Spring), by George Banta Company, Inc., official printer 54 From these stones to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. 57 Introducing the new council members Price: $.50 single copy; $3 .50 two-years; $15 .00 life. 58 Kappa and the Land-Grant Centennial 60 Key to Kentucky Kitchens

Second class postage paid at 61 THE KEY visits Eta Chapter Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy­ right, Kappa Kappa Gamma 62 Wisconsin-one of the oldest land-grant schools Fraternity, 1962. 64 In sharing, unity grows stronger 70 Fraternity directory Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma Due to the extensive Convention coverage in this issue Fraternity Headquarters, the Campus Highlights and Alumnre News sections are 530 East Town Street, being held for the Winter issue. Columbus I b, Ohio. TUESDAY 26 ° 0

r Joan Tatum, B K­ ldaho, and Sue John­ son, Ll-lndiana, early delegate arrivals, in­ spect Asheville's wel­ come sign at the Air­ 'port.

From the four corners of the United States and Canada, from morning until night, by bus, by plane, by auto and by train Kappas, young and young in heart, arrived to take part in the 1962 Convention at Asheville, A group from Indiana drive in. North Carolina.

Piedmont and Delta were synonymous with Kappa on June 26.

Province officers and Convention Committee members were on hand to greet and make welcom e. Mary-Martha Shute (Alpha), Portia Rissler (Theta), Betty Caroline O'Dell (Delta), Betty Betty Perkins (Eta), Mabel Mc ­ Marshall (Kappa}, Agnes Lou Bassett (Alpha}, Phyllis Co y (Epsilon} . Fausnaugh (Gamma}. Pryor (Eta), Frances Hobart (Epsilon}.

Above, left to right: Jane Canady (Zeta}, Bettie Bassett (Alpha), Christine Muir (Lambda} , Frances Alexander (Fraternity Vice-President}, and camera shy Elizabeth Harrison (Mu} ; Emma Jane "Deanie" Miller (Beta), Hazel Wagner (Director of Philanthropies), Dorothy Nowell (Mu}; Mary Lou Herbert (Kappa} .

Cow1cil and Chairmen presented a brief "Refresher Course" as the Associate Council members went to school before delegates arrived. "School" ended, they chatted over cold bouillon on the Terrace of the Inn prior to the dinner given in their honor by the Council. Elizabeth Harrison (Mu} , Clara Pierce, Jean Aiken (Beta}.

Above, left to right: Margaret "Skip" Russell (Gamma}; Alice "Pud" Brogan (Delta}; Marguerite Rathbun and Anna Belle Chumrau (both Iota}; Anne Harter (Lambda}; Betty Price (Theta}; Helen Meskill (Zeta} . \ WED'SDAY \" 27 0 ~ B eloved, let us love one another for love is of God; And everyone that loveth is born of God and knoweth God. He that loveth not, knoweth not God, for God is love. LO'IIe is very patient, very kind, LO'IIe knoweth no jealousy; Love makes no parade, Love gives itself no airs, is never rude, never selfish, never irritated, never resentful,· LO'IIe is never glad when others do wrong; Love is gladdened by goodness, always slow to expose, always eager to believe th e best, always hopeful, always patie11t. Love never disappears. Thus, faith, hope, and love last on, these three, but the greatest of all is love. This scripture from I John is the cornerstone of our concept of loyalty, friendship and integrity. Love in all its power is the basis of strength we need today. This basic belief provides the rock of strength upon which Kappa Kappa Gamma stands. " .... foursquare to all the winds that blow." Tennyson's thoughts suggest that there are stormy winds in our lives. For Kappas in colleges and universities these problems tend to be centered around collegiate life. We are often inclined to lose track of greater concerns in the world as we go about our busy life of classes, examinations, meetings, and social events. Alumnm, however, have lived beyond college days, and see more lucidly the threats that the four winds bring. The threats of Communism, world war, depression become clearer as one leaves formal schooling and faces the realities of life. We believe that the concepts of love, loyalty, and friendship among the members of our fraternity provide us with a basis of strength to meet the problems of life. If we carry through college and into our mature lives a dedi­ cation to the principle to which we have pledged ourselves in Kappa, we will meet with equanimity the challenges of political, economic, and social de­ velopment. Let us pray. Dear Lord, Who knowest us to be set in the midst of so many and great dangers, that by the reason of the frailty of our nature we cannot always stand upright; grant to us such strength and protection as may support us in all dangers. Mercifully accept our prayers, and because, through the weakness of our mortal nature, we can do no good thing without Thee, grant us the help of Thy grace, that in keeping Thy commandments we may please Thee both in will and deed. We pray for Thy special grace upon this hour, not for this hour's sake, but that all of life may be elevated and strengthened. May our fraternity life be more wholesome, our difficulties borne with more fortitude, our work done with better fidelity, honesty, and kindliness, and our friendships more faithful, because we have met here. Amen Devotional given at Opening Session by JENNIFER ROSS I-DePauw active delegate Panelists on the Monday program. Jean Hayhurst, Jenkin Lloyd Jones , President Whitney and Ann Morningstar. ••tour squar@ to all th@ winds that blow~~ * .• The b e drock of freedo10 K appa Kappa Gamma was born with a heritage of American principles." With this state­ ment Mary Turner Whitney, Fraternity President, set the background for the opening Conven­ tion program and established the theme for the meeting. Continuing she said, "Through the years we of Kappa Kappa Gamma have shown a loyalty and a responsibility to heritage. We have felt an obligation to instill and encourage among our members a self-dedication to the preservation of our free society, knowing the wisdom of Goethe's words, what you have inherited from your fathers, earn over again for yourselves, or it will not be yours. "Throughout this week we hope to develop as the theme of our convention the establish­ ment of our Fraternity upon this basic rock of freedom, and the development of that Fraternity as a source of strength to us now in this time of decision." The English s trata Following closely upon Mrs. Whitney's opening remarks, Jean Hunnisett Hayhurst, R 'lr­ Toronto, adviser representative from Beta Psi Chapter in Toronto, traced briefly the substrata of English history upon which the great democratic way of life, cherished by both Canadians and their neighbors of the United States, was built. She pointed out that "The English people evolved from an amalgam of Iberian neolithic man, Celts, Romans, Jutes, Angles, Saxons, Danes and Normans. The clash of racial strains gave great range to the English genius, which is found in politics, agriculture, commerce, literature, the arts, war and colonization . ... From the time of the Anglo-Saxon Witenagemot to the twentieth century Parliament, there has always been some form of organization or machinery for criticizing the government. This may sound inefficient in the short run; but it is most efficient in the long run, because there is always someone trained to take over responsibility. It is liberty alone which fits men for liberty.

* Conven.tion theme taken from Alfred Lord Tennyson.

4 "Like the Americans after them, the Eng­ bility. It is no real accident that women and lish have always felt that the state exists for freedom for women also grew from constitu­ the individual, not the individual for the tional liberty with responsibility. It is no acci­ state. But they found there would be no pri­ dent that higher education for women came vate liberty without public order, so they de­ from this same freedom, and that the doors veloped freedom within a framework of dis­ of the professions, one by one, opened to cipline, achieved through the sovereignty of women." common law .... Mrs. Morningstar emphasized the fact that "By law they mean not something uni­ "A great thing to remember is that qualified laterally imposed, but an enforceable com­ women and qualified men will be needed pact bel:\veen the government and the rulers. more and more in the future" and said that Compromise has been a national habit. the "ability of working together to solve our "Magna Carta is the keystone of the Eng­ problems is today facing worldwide examina­ lish liberty, the basis which ·makes England, tion." Continuing she stated, "Whether we the United States and Canada today the wish it or not, we are all, and everyone ·of freest countries in the world . ... English in­ us must be, good examples of the fruitfulness struction and temperament evolved a system of freedom. The contrast as to the Commu­ which reconciled three things other nations nist way of life begins with a very major dif­ felt were incompatible, executive efficiency, ference. Communism is a structured approach popular control and personal freedom. to life. Every thought, every deed, every ac­ "From these early English people our tion is dictated from above. All over the North American political institutions stem. world you will hear Communists reported as Men, you all know, 'are endowed with cer­ taking the same line, saying the same thing tain inalienable rights, life, liberty, and so at the same time. They are told what to say, on.' I would like to suggest that the men who and like puppets performing their perform­ wrote these words were being very English." ance for their masters, all on cue. "The danger is that with people who are AIDeri~au foundations unaware or not aware of what you and I have Ann Scott Morningstar, Public Relations Chairman, in continuing the panel said, "Freedom is not the buildings or the crea­ In convention assembled delegates, officers and visitors tion of this vast and wonderful America and crowd the main auditorium and overflow into the ad­ North America which we enjoy, but freedom jacent rooms for the opening session. is the idea born in Independence Hall." An­ swering the question, "Why is this great in­ strument, the Constitution, still so wonderful, alive, so workable today, 174 years later?" Mrs. Morningstar stated, "Perhaps because the delegates who hammered it out that long hot summer knew themselves what it meant to be without freedom, and they also knew that most important fact that freedom meant responsibility for all who were to be a part of the new country in their day and in your day and mine, and for the future to come. "The Constitution provided a great basis for something of which you and I today here are intimately a part, and that is Kappa Kappa Gamma. We are one of the voluntary organi­ zations that grew because of the climate of freedom, with responsibility for others. The key is in this word, that feeling of responsi- Balazs Szabo, Ann and her husband Bob Morningstar, Barno Szabo. Both Bob Morningstar and Barno ore members of Delta Koppo Epsilon.

enjoyed in the constitutional freedom and the his sophomore year. sophisticated government of constitutional "Balazs is a high school senior. His archi­ law, the danger is that they will be impressed tectural talent is so outstanding that critics by the performance, even though we know are already looking at his early work. He it is a mechanical one." made 100 in his mathematics exam." With this introduction she presented Barna who told what it meant to be a young boy of 15 Fre edo10 of edu~ation under the Communists, and what it means to In closing her part of the program Mrs. be in a free world with the privilege of free Morningstar introduced "two young men, who education. knew what it was to be under the Communist "To us, to me, so far, education is one of rule. Under normal conditions these boys, the many w~ys where America has offered Barna Szabo at 15, his brother, Balazs, at 13, the most. There is such an amazing differ­ would have looked forward, like you, to a ence between this educational system and comparable education, to a nne family fu­ the one behind the 'Iron Curtain.' For ex­ ture, and a busy and professional future of ample, I shall never forget the incident that their choice. Except for the Hungarian Revo­ happened to me in Hungary when I was lution they would not be with us today. about nine years old. One morning on our "Their father is Hungary's most famous way to school, all of us were greeted with a and prominent actor. He now has a job on sign on the gate, 'School closed.' No reason TV and occasional parts on Broadway, but of offered, no explanation whatsoever. This was course, he had to begin over. Their mother a religious school and the Communists didn't is a beautiful woman, a talented actress, who approve of the teaching methods, so they retire·d from the stage a few years before the simply eliminated it. This is when I realized Freedom Fight. for the ·first time what the Communists meant "Because of the prominence of this family by free education. I, among many others, was of four, which you may have seen on Omni­ forced into a Communist state school. We bus in 1956, they were among the first to be were forced to join the Communist Youth brought here. They had no possessions and Movement, wear uniforms, attend propa­ knew no English, when they arrived in the ganda meetings, lectures, and parades. The free world. program of study was already outlined for "Just last week these two boys got their us and we couldn't even object. To the re­ American citizenship. All four are American gime it didn't matter what the students citizens now. Barna is a junior at the Uni­ wanted to be, wanted to learn, or to do. versity of Virginia. He got the highest grade "Religion courses weren't even in existence. in English in the sophomore class, a boy who They taught a history which just faintly re­ didn't know a word of English five years ago. sembled the truth. It took me a year here in He is the only foreign student at the Uni­ America to find a Hungarian history book versity of Virginia to receive a scholarship in that told the actual, true history of Hungary.

6 "In other words, no matter where one time. I know this from being at the University turned, one was confronted with the obsta­ of Virginia. They are free to choose their own cles and ·resb.ictions of the Soviet free edu­ teachers and course. cation. The only road that was shining open ''In summary, the American student is free for us was the red avenue of learning the Com­ to think, to know, to believe in what he munist system, propaganda, and theory. Yet, thinks is right. He is given every chance to und this is an astonishing fact, the place become outstanding and useful where he where the Communists failed most miserably wants to be. He is always protected, and was among the youth. In 1956 it was the finally his future lies in his own hands and university students who started the revolu­ not in the hands of others. , tion. It was they who supported it, who "This is such a fantastic gift, such a great fought for it, who died for it. They wanted a privilege, that it would be, and is, a crime new free country where freedom of the in­ for us students to sit back and relax, when dividual was the greatest possession of the there are millions of others in this world who people, and not Soviet glory. The Soviets, did, who do, and who still will give even with all their force and propaganda, couldn't their lives to clinch the rights and freedoms smother the fire in the minds of the students. that we almost take for granted. Their glorious and prized Communist youth "Therefore, I feel it is our duty as stu­ became the very symbol of the fight of the dents to employ our freedom of education individuals against Soviet tyranny. and learning in safeguarding our liberties and "However, American youth is g.iven all the our principles, and in such a way show the freedom and opportunity to become the Communist world, the Communist leaders, leader of his country and with self-discipline that we are going to be the leaders for the and ambition· become also the symbol of in­ future in every way, and not they." dividual rights, liberties, and the working of the democratic system. "This is their great privilege and advan­ Wha t a re we h ere for? tage. American students can go to any school The final member of the afternoon panel they desire. They can choose the path to­ was Jenkin Lloyd Jones, Editor of the Tulsa ward their future. They are fortunate to be­ Tribune, Kappa son of Kappa's former Fra­ come what they aspire to be. They are free ternity President, Georgia Hayden Lloyd to think, free to believe, free to get together Jones, and author of the widely read and and discuss their ideas and convictions. They provocative adpress reprinted in the spring are free to join any society, fraternity, club, issue of The Key, "Who is Tampering with or political organization. Or they are free the Soul of America?" even just to sit around and have a good A sampling of his sage advice reveals his

Leading ladies of Kappa. Former Fraternity Presidents ioin the receiving line at the Wednesday night reception. From left to right: Eleanore Goodridge Campbell, Edith Reese Crabtree, Ruth Kadel Seacrest, Rhe va Ott Shryock, Helen Sn yder Andres, and ranking Grand President Florence Burton Roth .

7 thoughts in the following excerpts from his on the campus. He would demand an inves­ talk: "One of the most important lessons that tigation of the faculty, and we on The Daily I have learned since I was on campus is that Cm·dinal would rise up in wrath and recite it is dangerous, if not utterly foolish, to pro­ that well-worn old quotation about how if ject a graph indefinitely in the direction in was the duty of the University of Wisconsin which it is heading at the moment. The truth to 'sift and winnow' for the truth. Boy, what is simultaneously discouraging and comfort­ eloquent editorials we used to write! ... ing. . . . The fact that things are growing "A freely elected popular republic may ·worse does not mean that they will never boggle at sending those who would destroy grow better. . . . it to a concentration camp or to the wall. "It is the American revolution-the desire But neither is it under any moral obligation of human beings to stand in individual dig­ to support and subsidize its would-be assas­ nity-that is really bugging the world. And sins. Nor must it hire these assassins to teach this desire will eventually defeat or sharply its youth at an age when youth hasn't modify the philosophies of Marx wherever learned to be healthily skeptical. they have been tried. "There are limits to academic freedom, "Our job, in these confused decades where just as there are limits to freedom of .the rising expectations have risen far faster than press, or freedom to point a gun, or freedom human sagacity, is to promote a steady to drive an automobile. Some of the faculty growth of genuine human freedom so that martyrs whom we stridently defended from our children's children won't have to claw a suspicious legislature turned out to be ded­ their way out of any pits. icated Reds, after all. ... "The population explosion has me genu­ "What I have learned since I have de­ inely worried. Successful as we may be in parted from college is that pat slogans and more bounteous techniques in agriculture, in sweeping conclusions are not enough. The scientific fisheries, in the quest for new syn­ world is painted, distressingly enough, in thetics and novel sources of power, the fact graduated shades of gray. Each case should remains that humankind cannot add 125,000 · be argued on its own merits. There are times individuals each day to the earth's population when professors must be protected and times for very long. For the end result of chronic when professors should be spanked. The over-population is growing want, and the mark of the intelligent man is the amount of man in want easily sells his liberties for mere soul-searching he is willing to indulge in in an existence .... effort to find out where justice and equity "The blessed wisdom that graphs are not lies. If you have made up your mind that to be continued into the future until the lines academic freedom must be absolute, or that rise to a perfect heaven or descend to a per­ academic freedom should be strictly curbed, fect hell is something that has come upon you are merely confessing that you have most of us since we left college. The colle­ checked your brains ... . gian may be bright, even brilliant. But he or "But 'liberty,' too, is a word worth exam­ she is too young to really have a sense of ining. We speak of the 'liberated' ex-colonies history. And I believe that the man who has of Africa. Yet the poor Ghanian has far less a sense of history, while he may be slow to liberty under Nkrumah today than he had· cheer, is also slow to panic. under the British colonial administrators. At "When I was an undergraduate, I knew the same time Mr. Toure's Guinea lost their all about such things as 'liberty,' 'freedom' overlords, they also lost the right of habeas and 'democracy.' These were good words. corpus and the protection of the common You put your arm around them. law.... "Today I'm not quite so sure about these "When I was a student of political sci­ words. Take the phrase, 'academic freedom.' ence in old South Hall we all assumed that Once in awhile when I was in school (and the first step in expanding justice around the I'm sure it still occurs) some country bump­ world required the dismantling of the old kin over in the state legislature would grow imperial system. Well, it has bee1~ pretty well nervous about alleged Communist influence (Continued on page 69)

8 Whatlwish fora frat@rnity chapt@r

Keynote speaker Dr. Seth R. Brooks, President of B 8 IT, and rector, Universalist Notional Memorial Church , Wash­ Exce1·pted f1·om the keynote address ington, D.C., with President Whitney at the Presidents' dinner. • delivered by DR , SETH R , B R 0 0 K S

I am sure that all of you will agree with ers and sisters, and in their loneliness, they me when I say that a fraternity is known, sought out one another and they found new evaluated, by its chapters. I am sure that you brothers, not brothers of the blood, but will agree with me when I say that a chapter brothers who often over the years and until is known, evaluated and rated by the per­ death, were as close as any brother of the sons who are the members of that chapter. blood could ever be. The first thing that I wish for a fraternity In the third place I wish for a fraternity chapter is that it will be a happy chapter. I chapter that it have right attitudes. You must think that Dwight, the great President of take the right attitude toward your college ad­ Yale for many years, once said that the hap­ ministration, toward your faculty, toward piest person in all the world is the person other fraternities on your campus, toward who can think the most interesting thoughts. your alumn:e, and toward the city or town in That does with happiness what should be which you are located. done with it. It marks the end of any out­ The fourth thing I wish for a fraternity ward standard, but develops something that chapter is that it will remember what and is inward, the ability and capacity to think who it is. Remember who you are as you interesting thoughts. wear your key. You belong to something. As The second thing that I wish for a fra­ you wear that key, you say to everyone who ternity chapter is that it will have fraternal sees it, and knows what it represents, "I am a feeling. A chapter is not a club. It is not a living expression of the history, the law, the boarding house. It is not a gang. It is not tradition, the purposes and the ideals of this some kind of a parasitical thing where one association of women." or two sap their existence from others. It is I wish for a chapter that it can be suffi­ not a mutual admiration society where we cient. President Dickey of Dartmouth Col­ are always patting each other on the back. lege said, "The educated person is the com­ How did fraternities come to be? I think I petent person." Oh, the curse of incompe­ know. In little colleges a hundred years or tency in our federal government, state gov­ more ago, many of the boys and girls came ernment, municipal government. I think I from farms. Read The Miami Years about fear incompetency more than I do the cold Miami at Oxford, Ohio; how the boys war, because if we are a competent people, brought their food for a whole term, how there isn't anything that we can't do. I had they chopped the wood and cooked their a friend who hired a great many young peo­ food in the rooms, and drew their own water. ple in Boston, hundreds of them every year. These boys came from big families, away One day I said, "What about these young from home. They were lonely for their broth- people?" "Well," he said, "they are not good

9 enough to be promoted, and they are not else, non-fraternity people. bad enough to be fired. They are just com­ Just two other things, 1 wish for a frater­ mon." What an indictment! Just common. nity chapter that it will develop illustrious I wish for a fraternity chapter that it will lives. One of the outstanding books of recent be a member chapter of the best fraternity. years is Between God and Man by the great Some say it is the oldest. Some say that it and eminent Hebrew scholar, Dr. Abraham has the largest number of members. Others Herschel. In one place he says, "The great­ the largest number of chapters. The largest ness of the Old Testament is not the im­ number of athletes. Or the most beautiful mortal moral lessons that never, never grow chapter houses. Or the highest scholastic at­ old. The greatness of the Old Testament is tainments. But I say, "The best fraternity is the lustrous lives one meets within its pages." the best fraternity because it has the best If you go to the Williams College campus, fraternity spirit, the best fraternity feeling." go to the Mark Hopkins stairway. As you I imagine that it is like the true church. It is stand on the lower level of the campus and known only to God because He alone can look at the stairway that leads to a higher witness the purity of our intentions, and the level, on the pillar is the name of an immortal best fraternity is really invisible. But it is teacher, Mark Hopkins, "Climb high, climb wherever there is the best fraternity spirit far, your aim the sky, your goal, the star." and the deepest feeling. Mrs. Montgomery in her translation of the Again, I wish for a fraternity chapter New Testament says, "Shine out as stars that it will believe in intellectual attainment. amid the darkness of the world." And carved I once heard a president of a college ask, in the door of the astronomical building on a "Why is it that college men and women try certain campus, are these words, "We who so hard in college not to get what they try so know the stars are not afraid of the night." hard out of college to get-their money's So in a fraternity there should always be worth?" I wish you would believe in the cul­ those two things in equipoise, those who tivation of the intellect, your God given in­ shine out as the stars amid the darkness of tellect, which is a precious gift from the Al­ the world, and those who can look and see mighty to you. And when I think of the cost the light of those stars, and not be afraid of of higher education today, of the time it the night. takes, of the facilities a student has at his The final thing I wish for a fraternity chap­ disposal, certainly we should do everything ter is that it will have goals. First, the vision within our power to cultivate our intellect. to see them. Second, the courage to fight for I, for one, do not believe the Russians are them; and when won, the power to maintain 12 feet tall. I have been over our broad do­ them. But finally, the art, the technique, the main. I have spoken on no end of campuses capacity to translate those goals into the living at Greek Weeks. I have seen thousands and stuff called life. thousands of American and Canadian young I wish for a fraternity chapter that it men and women, and I believe that we have would be a society and an association, a the power, the ingenuity, the inventiveness, brotherhood, a sisterhood, call it what you the stick-to-it-tiveness and the gifts, and we will, where each member reveals his or her can lead and outshine the Russians any time. light to all the others. I have no fear whatsoever about their threat, Rumor and tradition tell us, that when if the American and Canadian young people Johns Hopkins University was founded, they will just fulfill their tremendous potential. had no motto, and at the first convocation, I wish for a chapter that it will have good the newly appointed president said, "I will public relations. At times our public relations give you a motto: 'It is up to you.'" are terrible. There are three things always to When British Columbia was founded, they avoid. The three D's. Is it dangerous? Is it chose as the~:· motto, "Gentlemen, light your dirty? Is it degrading? If it is, then shun it own torches. like the plague. Don't forget your public re­ I wish for a fraternity chapter that it will lations with the administration, the faculty, ever say as I now say, It is up to you. Light other fraternities. And let me add something your own torches.

10 THURSDAY 0

0 ~atthew 7:24-27. "Everyone then.who hears these words of mine and does ~ them will be like the wise man who built his house upon the rock; and the rain fell, and the floods came and the winds blew and beat against the house, but it did not fall, because it had been founded on the rock. And everyone then who hears these words of mine and does not do them will be like a foolish man who built his house upon sand; and the rain fell and the flood came and the winds blew against the house, and it fell and great was the fall of it." A firm foundation is of prime importance in the building of anything that is to have permanent value. As stated by Matthew, the house built upon a rock is able to withstand the flood and the winds, yet the house built on sand fell in ruin. But a rock is no more t,han united, compressed grains of sand. In this modern age of science even girls are taught to understand the principles of chemical bonding which enables many particles to act as a unit. This vividly illustrates how we "feel that in union there is strength," have estab­ lished Kappa Kappa Gamma on what we believe to be a firm foundation, one that allows many and varied women to act together. When put on an individual basis in terms of the fraternity, we must con­ sider the women who comprise Kappa Kappa Gamma. Our members are chosen from those women whom we feel to be of excellent character and to possess the potential to become intelligent, outstanding women. By character I mean the things that grow within us-honor, integrity, moral and spiritual qualities. An education, added to these qualities we deem important, supple­ ments the total maturing process of a woman. In relation to the necessity of unity for strength we realize that conformity to some standards is a must. Even more important, however, is our own per­ sonal development. In our Constitution, the first purpose stresses the impor­ tance of personal growth. In this is included time to develop our own per­ sonalities, for the stronger our personalities, the better we will be able to exemplify to others our ideals and the greater the contributions we will be able to make as Kappas and as women. We need time to be alone, time for prayer and maintaining spiritual habits and practices. And we need to learn to live with others. Our difficulties with others are often the reflections of our own. The right type of environment and opportunities to develop are what Kappa seeks to afford her members. A firm foundation is of prime importance in the building of anything that is to have permanent value. Let me add this thought-a foundation is usu­ ally not apparent, but the obvious results give evidence of its stability. That is why we continually work to perpetuate ourselves in such a united manner. That is why character, personal development, loyalty and cooperation are so important. We stress these qualities and base our fraternity on them. We feel them to be at the base of worthy living, not only in college, but in the totality of life. We can look to the past and be proud. We can look to the future and be challenged. Social and political threats loom before us, and in spite of our past, there is never a moment to sit back and rest on our laurels. With con­ tinued loyalty and unity and continual striving for what we believe to be right, can we not fac e whatever confronts us and stand ". . . four square to all the winds that blow"? May we bow our heads in prayer for strength: Dear Lord, We are thank­ ful for the opportunity of meeting here together and pray for your guidance and direction in making us stronger. Amen. Devotional given by MARJORIE READ E Z-Florida State active delegate The rest is our own doing

W ith the phrases from Monday's panel spiracy, both as it operates here in our coun­ discussion of "We will be the leaders of the try and abroad. future," "People- individuals-do count," "The fraternity member must be ready to and "It is up to you. Light your own torches," make known his opposition to Communism. still in the minds of the convention, Edith In this way he can become an example to Reese Crabtree, Chairman of Fraternity Re­ others on the college campus. A fraternity search, and Martha Galleher Cox, Fraternity man, conversant with the evils of Commu­ Ritualist, continued the discussion of the Con­ nism, can do much to defeat this enemy. His vention theme. In the first part of the dis­ opposition must be based on facts. Witch cussion, Mrs. Crabtree said: "At a time like hunts, the use of innuendo and misinforma­ this, when we are gathered from all our cam­ tion are not in the American tradition. Com­ puses, it is fitting that we take stock-'What munism can be defeated by the truth-the is our role on today's campus? Do we have truth which is embodied in our heritage of one? It is what we think that counts.' freedom. There can be no dissent on our part "Curiously enough at the very moment from the only answer possible to this chal­ when our value is being questioned, our lenge, 'We will do the best we can.' counh·y has called for our service just as "What is our best? What do we have to definitely as if we were being called to arms. offer? These questions we cannot answer un­ I refer to the challenge J. Edgar Hoover has less we know what we have to offer. Who given directly to fraternities, and which we are we? Where did we come from? Why printed in a special letter from him in the have we lived a hundred years? What dq we Mid-Winter 1961 KEY. stand for really? Charlotte Ware, our second "Communism is today a serious danger to President and one of our greatest ladies, used our American way of life. (And when I say often ·to say to us, and on every possible American, I always mean all of North Amer­ occasion, 'The ideals on which Kappa was ica.) The Communists desire to destroy our founded are the only ones, by whatever name form of government and establish an atheistic they may be called, which make life worth dictatorship. They would abbrogate our cher­ living. Hold fast to them, I pray you.' ished liberties and make this nation part of a Communist world empire. "Most important in Communist eyes is an attack against our young people. Ever since "Kappa is people, lasting friendships," said the days of Lenin the Communists have been Martha Calleher Cox in taking up the discus­ Interested in capturing the minds of young sion, "very dear people who have changed men and women. The Communists know that your life. Association with distinguished peo­ gaining the adherence of young men will in­ ple who lift you to their heights. Memories of sure their supremacy in the days to come. fun and laughter. This is Kappa. For that reason they work diligently, in every "But Kappa is many things and many peo­ possible devious way, to subvert the think­ ple. Let's be specific. ing of American youth. "Kappa is the spirit of adventure. I would "College fraternities can do much to de­ like to read to you in the words of our feat this Communist conspiracy. Their mem­ founder, Louise Bennett Boyd, which are dif­ bers should know more about the machina­ ferent from the way we would have expressed tions of Communism, what Communism is, something when she talked about the be­ how it operates, what are its aims. They ginning of Kappa. ''Minnie Stewart, .Jennie should take the time to study Communism Boyd and I met for a pow-wow' (we would carefully and understand its nefarious in­ call it a bull session) 'and concluded we gredients. They should acquaint themselves would have something new.' ... 'The world with the tactics of this international con- seemed to be moving too slowly for us. We

12 Fraternity is tradition

A reunion planned two years ago at the 1960 convention become o reality in Asheville for o family of five: Left to right: Frances Howard Lehr, '¥-Cornell, with her daughter Louise Lehr Ragsdale, 4>-Boston; (/oro Howard TurnbuN, '¥-Cornell, with her daughter Silence Turnbull Roth, '¥­ Cornell, and Lucy Howard VanBuren, '¥-Cornell. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Turnbull and Mrs . VanBuren , are sisters.

A three generation family combined o family reunion during the week. Ethel Smith Er/backer, ~-Indiana, Bloom­ ington, Indiana visitor, grandmother; Jane Tourner Curry, ~-Indiana , Dallas, Texas visitor, mother, and Sue Curry, I-DePouw, active visitor, daughter.

Another three generation Kappa family group who re­ unioned are B 0-Newcomb members Dono Davis, daughter; Hilda Brown Davis, mother; Hilda Blount Brown, grand­ mother.

Mothers and daughters First two rows, left to right: Molly O'Dell Adams, l\'I-Butler (adviser}, and Caroline Godley O 'Dell, M-Butler (Delta province director of alumnaa}; Pamela Droke, r ~ - Purdue , active visitor and Patricia Killam Drake, K -Hillsdale, visitor; Jennifer Ross, I-DePauw, active delegate and Lillian Meetze/ Ross, Il N-Ohio State, visitor; Susan Lewis, ! -DePauw, visitor, and Beatrice Torbert Lewis, B N-Ohio State, visitor; Nancy Nethercutt, r I-I-Washington State, active delegate and Nancy Sampson Nethercutt, r H-Woshington State, visitor. Top two rows: De!:>bie Yolk , P-'-Ohio Wesleyan, active delegate and Betty Monahan Yolk, P-'-Ohio Wesleyan, alumna delegate; Elizabeth Lane, p!l..ohio Wesleyan, visitor and Ruth Ho ehle Lan e, 4>- Boston , undergraduate scholarship chair­ man; Anne Riley, ~ A-Penn State, active visitor, and Margaret Tschan Riley, A A-Penn State, adviser; Patricia Carroll Buehler, B T-Syracuse, active delegate and Margaret Birdsell Carroll, B ~-Michigan, visitor. Not pictured: Betty Boza rth Deal and her mother Nancy Pretlow Bozarth, both r K-Wi//iom and Mary. Kappa builds citizens son way back in the convention of 1881. There was a very astute young lady who was a college senior, Tade Hartsuff. She felt we needed to have the Grand Council form of government. She introduced it. It was adopted at that convention, and Kappa be­ came the first women's fraternity to have that form of government, as Kappa has been the first to do many things through the years, and Tade Hartsuff Kuhns became our first Grand President. "From that day to this, Kappa has stepped out to do the things that needed to be done at that time in history. That strong and effi­ cient, yet flexible organization changes to Three adive visitors, Nancy Waltz, B pt>..Cincinnati, meet the tide of the times, but remains Allison Ervia , T-Northwestern, and Lynn Hammond, B l'Ci. strong. People like you believe in it, have Cincinnati, were among the many avid readers of Citizen­ created it, and make it last. ship material displayed during the convention week. "Kappa is financial acumen. In 1902, just 32 years after we were founded, someone determined that nothing short of a Greek suddenly decided we ought to have money. letter fraternity would satisfy us. Our aim Up to that time everyone was more or less was to draw into the society the choicest paying their own way as they went along, spirits among the girls, not only for literary and there wasn't much need for money, but work, but for social development.' someone was smart enough to institute the "Yesterday Jenkin Lloyd Jones said, 'An idea of the then-called Endowment Fund. To individual can change things.' These found­ show you how slow the growth was, in 1914 ing individuals changed things. They gave us that endowment fund reached the astounding the beginnings of what we are today. figure of $3,000. Today when Miss Pierce "This convention shows you what has been talked to you about money, the figures are built on the foundation they so beautifully very impressive. laid for us. Kappa is the spirit of adventure, "It isn't only the amount of money we are as it was lived by those people, and as it talking about, the power of our assets, but must continue to be lived by us. the important thing is the planning, the "Kappa embodies idealism. The purpose of looking ahead into the future, the being ready our fraternity, as stated in the By-Laws is for emergencies, the thinking that goes into this, 'We form ourselves into an association making this fraternity strong. for the development of the nobler qualities of the mind and the fine~ '· feelings of the Panelists Martha Cox and Edith Crabtree enjoy heart, and for mutual ~elpfulness in the at­ a rare leisure moment tainment of individual and social excellence.' "Could anyone strive for anything more worthwhile than that? .. "I said Kappa is people. To me the pe ~ sanification of our idealism was the woman Mrs. Crabtree just mentioned, Charlotte Bar­ rell Ware. She was a gracious lady. She was one of those distinguished people who lifted you to her heights j)J~t by being with her. She lived very close 'to God, very near, in­ deed to the ideals she believed in, the ideals she lived by. "Here again, I thipk of somebody, a per-

14 Kappa aids her own Kappa aids others

The Rose McGill Fund benefits from the sole of no­ Alumnoe Sora Lightburn Snyder, B N-Ohio State, Marilyn tional magazines. Left to right at the Magazine Agency " Mimi " Mann, L!. fl.-Fresno, and Gladys Glindemon Trumpf­ display Dorothy Bryce Former, B '¥-Toronto, Magazine heller, L!. .P-Buckne/1, peruse the Alumnoe Exhibits area Agency Director Helen Boyd Whiteman, Atl-Monmouth, lor new ideas for association proiects to raise funds for Margaret Tschon Riley, L!. A-Penn State, Joey Leos philanthropic 'proiects. Kinnison, r 0-Wyoming, and Dorothy Welch May, pt.. Ohio Wesleyan.

"You say finances, how important is that? even just for the colleges where she has chap­ How can you build anything worthwhile ters, this would not be sufficient reason for without a deep, sound financial foundation? existence. But fortunately for us, through the And it can't only be a strong national founda­ years our fraternity has recognized the need tion. It has to reach clear down to the small­ for out-reach. est chapter, the smallest alumrue club. This "Kappa strengthens international relation­ vital financial know-how is one of the impor­ ships. You sent food to French children dur­ tant things that has made Kappa able to do ing World War I. You sent 5,000 layettes to the things she has done. Nazi occupied Norway in World War II, and "So it is that because Kappa has the spirit again ministered to starving children in of adventure, because she has idealism, effi­ France. You have brought students from cient organization, and financial know-how, many countries to this · country, and sent she is able to help her members attain this many of ours there. By all of these means individual and social excellence. She does it Kappa has strengthened international rela­ in many ways. I will mention three. tionships and friendship between nations, un­ "Kappa provides the opportunity for char­ derstanding between peoples, hopefully has acter and personality development. fostered peace in our time. "Kappa promotes academic achievement. "Kappa ministers to those in need through The record of Kappa is well known to you in the scholarship aid fund or the Rose McGill the scholastic field. But our responsibilities Fund, or the countless rehabilitation projects grow greater. The academic field broadens. that are all over this nation and Canada. There is so much more to learn today. There "Your fraternity has risen to fill the needs is so much more competition. of the people we seek to serve. This in itself "It is our responsibility to create in our is enough, reason for being, and never forget chapters and within our alurnme associations tl1at anyone who amounts to anything at all the atmosphere which will permit people to seeks to serve. grow intellectually. This is a responsibility. "But in the final analysis, there are only Kappa has lived up to it. We must continue three words, 'Kappa is you.' You are the link to do so. between your fraternity and every other per­ "In the third place, Kappa knows gracious son you know outside the fraternity. You are living. If Kappa lived only for herself, or Kappa; what she is, what she will become,

15 Kappa trains leaders Twenty-five outstanding active members, in addition to the officio/ delegates, were sponsored of convention by their chapters, house boards, o/umnce associations or mothers' club, in order that more than one outstanding officer in o chapter might hove the experience of meeting with other members and receive the leadership training that is given of such meetings.

Included in the group were the following, (Front row), Anne Riley, ll. A-Penn State (chapter}; Deborah Green, B N -Ohio State (Mothers' Club} ; Nancy Shipps, .P-Boston (Beatrice Woodman}; Roynelle Folkenou , pA_Ohio Wes­ leyan (Mothers' Club}; Mary Lee Sounders, r H-Utoh (chapter}; (Second row) , Susan McGraw, M-Butler (chop­ fer} ; )anne Markey, 8-Missouri (chapter}; Mary Quo/man, ll. r-Michigon State (chapter}; Mary Maitland Fliess , M -Butler (chapter}; Marilyn " Mimi" Mann, ll. 0-Fresno State (chapter}; (Third Row), Sondra Kay Fox , r !­ Washington U. (Moth~rs' Club}; Susan S. Elliot, r .P­ Southern Methodist (Do/los olumnce and friends of the late Lois l.oke Shepard, B Z-Texos, longtime Rose McGill what she can contribute to the things we be­ Fund Chairman , and Susan 's grandmother}; Claire Stanton, lieve in as Americans, is up to you. It is up E Z-Fiorido Stole (chapter}; Cobino Herbst, E-11/inois to each individual one of us. We can sit back Wesleyan (chapter}; (Fourth row), Beth Willinger, K­ and rest on our laurels, on those of people Hillsdole (Hillsdale Alumnce Association}; Anne Brink, ll.-lndiono (House Boord}; Barbaro Beach, ll. .P-Bucknell like Louise Bennett Boyd and Charlotte Bar­ (Westchester County A/umnce Association}; Judith Roe rell Ware and Tade Hartsuff Kuhns. Or we Schmoyer, ll.-lndiono (House Boord}; Susan Thomson , can stand up and be counted as people who I-f-Wisconsin (chapter}; Marjorie Muffit, K-Hillsdole (House believe in the ideals that we profess, but Boord}. Missing from the picture were, Anne Abbott, B ll.-Mich igon (chapter}; Ann Whitford, I-I-Wisconsin much more than that, who live those ideals. (Madison Alumnce Association}; loon vonSchlegell, IIA­ Co/ifornio (chapter}; Joyce Short, r ..Y-Morylond (chap­ These are our resour~es ter}; Dionne McNeil, r ..Y-Morylond (chapter}. "What are we going to do with them?" asked Edith Crabtree in resuming her part of the panel. from east and west, with the opportunity of "We are some 60,000 women of all ages developing mutual understanding. who have espoused a faith based on the "Rare, indeed, is the organization which eternal values which undergird this heritage. crosses the generations as fraternities do so "We have three very special assets, I think. the idealism of youth and the wider experi­ One is because we cross the border as ence of those of years can sit down together in friends and neighbors, two parts of the Eng­ mutual respect, and pool their thinking. lish speaking peoples on this side of the world. "We come together from north and south,

Kappa is lasting friendship Four former province directors whose friendships developed as they served the Fraternity on the Associate Council met of Asheville to renew those ties as visitors. Clock­ wise , Antoinette Clemens Breithaupt, B Z-Texos, Betsy Triebel Rohmel, B A-Illinois, lone Tallmadge Rikkers, H -Wisconsin, and Katherine Tombough Bowen, K-Hills­ dole. Kappa promotes scholarship Givers and recipients ot convention of scholarships were seated at lour special tables at the Scholarship dinner. One such group included (clockwise from lower left around table) Saundra Rosenbum , ~ IT -Tulsa, active chapter delegate and undergraduate scholarship recipient; Suzanne Kreimendohl Johnson, ~-Indiana , Fort Wayne Alumnae Association delegate; Nancy Nycum, ~ ­ Bucknell, active chapter delegate and undergraduate scholarship recipient; Elizabeth Monahan Volk, pA.Qhio Wesleyan, Philadelphia Alumnae Association delegate; Jean Adam Small, 8-Missouri, Wichita Alumnae Associa­ tion delegate; Marilynn Wood, r -Southern Methodist, active chapter delegate and undergraduate scholarship recipient; Jean Gamble lawson, B IT-Washington, Paso­ dena Alumnae Association member and chapter adviser; Joanne Moser, r '¥-Maryland, active chapter delegate and undergraduate scholarship recipient; louise lehr Rags­ dole, -Boston, North Shore long Island Alumnae Associ­ ation delegate; Anne Gilliland Thorpe, ~ M-Connecticul, "So now we come to the vital question, Cleveland Alumnae Association delegate . At the head of the table in the background is Sharon Georhord, B !1-0regon, what are we going to do with all these re­ active delegate and undergraduate scholarship recipient sources? We say to ourselves, 'Yes, these are and next to her Katharine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, noble words, but how are we going to use undergraduate and emergency scholarships donor. these resources? How from a practical point of view are we going to counteract all the forces loose on our campuses and in our com­ put to, him. 'What can a person do?' munities? The voices are so loud and insist­ " 'First,' he said, 'be informed.' What ent, and some of them come from those we did he mean by that? Where should you have been taught to respect.' start? I think you should start to read. What? "Perhaps this morning we can at least History. Why? For perspective, for informa­ establish some guidelines. tion, for enlarging your horizon, and for light "One, each one of us ~ust find her own an­ upon the present scene. swers, only so can they be her own. So often I "You will take courage as you realize there am asked, 'What shall I say?' I can't tell have been other crises in history. We are so you; you have to discover that yourself. You apt to think we are the only generation in must study and think and weigh the evidence and find your own answer. We cannot tell Kappa is spiritual you what to think, that is not the American way of "doing things. All we ask is that you do The words of five young active delegates whose devotionals at each business session are typical of the religious beliefs think, and weigh all the evidence before you of today"s college girl. Left to right: Sondra Clark, K­ make the decisions. Plenty of people are try­ Hillsdole, Debora Ann Volk, pA.Qhio Wesleyan, Marlys ing to make up your minds for you. Do not Dietrich, r T-North Dakota, Jennifer Ross , !-DePauw, let them. Moriorie Read, E Z-Fiorida Stole. "Let me say here with emphasis that the conh·ibution fraternities make toward the so­ lution of the problems of the day, as J. Edgar Hoover has challenged us, depends entirely upon how seriously individual members take their personal responsibility, and how wisely each one meets campus and community pres­ sures, because privilege always entails respon­ sibility. "I want to give you three suggestions which are concrete. A few months ago Allen Dulles was interviewed on television. This question which we are asking ourselves was

17 history that has ever faced a cns1s. Every Never were so many people of free will work­ generation has history. It is the record of ing earnestly for righting the wrongs, ex­ crises, and they have either furthered man tending the opportunities for education and on his way, or they have held him back, de­ better living. Instead of sitting back and criti­ pending upon the leadership of the genera­ cizing, we can far better put our shoulders tions. You will learn, if you read, what the to the wheel. And so many Kappa alumnre characterization of real leaders is, and this are doing just this. will help you to choose between the true and "You on the campus have a special op­ false today. In fact, you will find help from portunity for exemplifying Americanism to history in making many current decisions. the foreign students who are coming in such "You don't know where to start? Start out at numbers to our shores. We must remember any corner of interest you may have from a that not so long ago many of our ancestors personal point of view. Read current litera­ came from foreign shores, too. ture and listen to current speakers, too. But "The third admonition, Mr. Dulles said, you say, there are so many voices, some of 'Do not be scared.' Perhaps this is the most them loud and distracting. Whom can I pertinent of the three suggestions. Because trust? You can trust those who have proved everything has been 'going our way' for so themselves, those whose thinking is in line long, the American way of life sought by with basic American concepts; such do not other nations, we have taken our blessing too shout at you or insist that you accept their much for granted and are now caught off thinking. guard. How well you can carry out this ad­ "The second bit of advice that Allen Dulles monition, don't be scared, depends on how gave was, be proud of your country. It is informed you are, and how well grounded never to be forgotten. While we know our you are in our country's heritage. Just remem­ country is still in the making, and we as ber the 'still small voice' is more powerful citizens must always want to make it better, than the shout. Some of us can just hear Hit­ still it is most unfortunate that it is fashion­ ler's raucous voice over the radio, shouting de­ able to belittle and decry our country, to fiance at the world, trying to work the Ger­ magnify anything which could be bettered. man people up into an emotional frenzy with his promise that he would lead them to glory. He did not win in the end. The American dream is not lost. "James Conant in his book, Education in a Divided World, makes this statement: 'Amer­ ica is both a fact and a dream, and the latter is as important as the former.' "In the summer I attend a small church in a New England village, and the church is as old as our country. In the steeple hangs a bell which was moulded by Paul Revere. "In the old burying ground just outside, there are the tree shaded graves of veterans of all the ,wars which have been fought for freedom. The bell in the belfry has pealed out victory for each of these wars. In a grave near one of the latter, where a veteran lies, there is a plain weathered slab, marking the grave of a woman. It has her name, the date Myrtle Oliver Roever, I' !-Washington U., assistant to of her birth and of her death, and then this the Director of Chapters, in charge of the advisers' pro­ simple epitaph, 'She done what she could.' gram, points out items of interest on the bulletin boards That is enough, isn't it? to Kentucky's Dean of Women, Doris Seward, fl-lndiana , who talked to the Advisers Wednesday morning on "The rest is our own doing. Will it be said " Today's Compus." of us, 'she done what she could'?"

18 • UHIOH

Excerpts from the report of Fraternity President .., MARY · TuRNER WHITNEY made to members of Convention t is our common responsibility to explore our program to meet them. We firmly believe ideas, to work and plan together during the com­ that the Fraternity does have something impor­ ing da.ys to the end that Kappa Kappa Gamma tant for them. We believe we have a unique will continue to be a source of strength, joy and opportunity to provide for our active members inspiration to her members and a contributing an atmosphere in which they may grow per­ factor in the fields of education and philan­ sonally and socially and intellectually in their thropy." ... development as educated women and informed, "No clear idea of our position can be gained useful citizens. The nations of free men face a without some understanding of current educa­ time of testing. The Fraternity has no wish to tional, campus and fraternity situations. Tremen­ exaggerate the size or importance of its contri­ dous changes are taking place in education ... bution in these significant years. Yet every edu­ in rocketing student populations, in curricula, in cational institution and every organization such methods and in the students themselves. Recent as ours must exert itself to do the best possible world events and subsequent evaluations have work to prepare young people for responsible pointed up that American education dare not be leadership and a full life in a restive world. satisfied with intellectual mediocrity nor diluted "Today everything connected with the college by too many extraneous activities. In the words is being re-evaluated. Much more is being ex­ of one administrator of long experience, 'Ameri­ pected of fraternities than ever before, by ad­ can colleges and universities have the greatest re­ ministrators, by faculties, by parents and by the sponsibility ever entrusted to them, the superior general public whose increasingly distorted point education of minds and hea.rts of free men and of view poses a particular problem. A question women to equip them to face the challenge of asked repeatedly and seriously is, 'Will the totalitarian, Godless Communism in its drive to American College Fraternity survive?' In answer divide the world. If our colleges and universities thoughtful leaders are saying, 'Yes, if they prove fail to meet this challenge, nothing else really to be, rather than to seem, what they say they matters.' are.' "A new, almost too intense intellectual em­ "A reassuring, visible answer is the steady phasis has emerged. A tendency toward 'I.Q. growth of fraternities. NPC groups established worship' can be detected. Young people are be­ 112 new chapters from 1959-61 with 40 ad­ coming jittery over grades long before entering ditional colonizations underway . .. a new chap­ high school. Difficult college admissions, better ter every fiv e and a half days. Many administra­ high school preparation, and a new seriousness tions are requesting more chapters, while other of purpose have produced more mature students, campuses seek to establish national fraternities even among entering Freshmen. International for the first time ...." tensions, recurrent war threats with attendant "Yet despite steady growth and publicly ex­ worries bring an urge to pace life quickly and pressed convictions of many experienced, thought­ seriously. The Chairman of Fraternity Research ful administrators that college fraternities can notes that 'nowhere does there seem to be just contribute positively to their institutions and a calm growing-up from one phase to another students, and regardless of the persistent evi­ like logical steps in life. Even for level-headed, dence from undergraduate and alumn~ members straight-thinking people there seem to be so of its personal and community values, the fra­ many questions for which there is no answer.' ternity system remains under attack. Agitation "Our chapters are part of this changing cam­ continues against so-called 'discrimination' with pus scene. If fraternities are to contribute to the emphasis on local autonomy and the destruction education al and personal growth of their mem­ of the reference system. Clever use of ridicule bers and to support the educational objectives belittles fraternities and predicts an early de­ of today; if Kappa membership is to be of great­ mise. est value to our actives in the confusion and "Other areas of concern include mounting col­ impersonal atmosphere of these crowded cam­ lege costs , the importance of all types of student puses, we must be aware of their needs and gear housing, including fraternity housing, the con-

19 tinued push for power by student government. urging or superimposing additional planned ac­ The greatly stepped-up program by Communists tivity upon already crowded schedules was to subvert college students and other youth, and avoided. From the vi gorous start we anticipate the meteoric rise of 'Campus Conservatism' the development of a fraternity-wide program merit our attention . .. . appropriate to present undergraduate interest and "When the Council met after the 1960 con­ accomplishment. vention, two related goals were set up to meet "To accomplish the second objective and already apparent trends. 1960-61 became a year lighten the chapter organizational load, a soul­ of study and experiment. First, we hoped to de­ searching committee within the Council itself velop within the chapters an increasing interest studied ways to simplify chapter officers' duties and participation in the cultural life of their col­ and committee work without sacrificing valuable lege communities and encourage them to share leadership training or organi zational techniques. this quickening interest in their chapter homes The study bas resulted in recommendations to with friends. The second objective was a simpli­ the chapters and in suggested By-Laws revision fi cation of chapter organization to relieve un­ submitted to this conve ntion. necessary demands upon members faced with "While the Council is making every effort to increasing academic responsibilities . reduce time-consuming organizati onal activity, 'It "Under the creative leadership from the Chap­ recognizes,' in the F raternity Appreciation pro­ ter Programs Study Chairman the new cultural gram, as the Vice-President says, 'the need for emphasis caught fire from the beginning. Origi­ an alert and knowledgeable membership to cope nal pilot chapters were joined by others with with fraternity questions. We seek to develop imaginations captured by the variety of oppor­ appreciation and loyalty through increased knowl­ tunities at hand. All ideas origin ated with chap­ edge rather than to expect an automatic al­ ters themselves a betted only by the ori ginal legiance.. . .'" spark and occasional fanning. Any sembbnce of "The hi gh calibre of membership responsible

Lead e r s hip training discu ssions, adv iser sessions,

Mar y K. Stratton, r Z-Ar izona active delegate, explains a poin t

Sue Sath er, B 11 active delegate tells how th ey do it at the Un iversi ty of Washington

Th e Resolutions Committee meets (upper right )

Attentive advisers (lower right)

20 young women eli gible fo r rush the pledges who most nearly fu!Rll the needs of the chapter and the purposes of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Included in the 4,691 biennium pledges were 885 legacies. 4,244 young women were initiated.... " "Perhaps today as you listen, you will be struck with the same thought which held me as I wrote. We ask, 'What is the source of our strength?' and the answer is 'The membership of Kappa Kappa Gamma.' Everyone of the successful pro­ grams discussed has at its helm a Kappa officer, chairman or faithful worker, and giving strength to her leadership, many, many devoted Kappa ac­ Sally Moore Ni tsc hke, Pledge Training chairman, leads tives and alumme, convinced of the value of the a discussion as Louise Litffe Barbeck , Director of Chapters makes notes and Elizabeth Alexander Price , 8-Province fraternity, and devoted to the fulfillment of its Director of Chapters listens purposes. Though I wrote it, and read it, this is your report. You made it possible. "The state of the 'Kappa union' is sound be­ for our chapter excellence speaks for careful cause we are a union. Here in this convention, membership selection. Alumnre share part of this working and learning and planning togeth er, and responsibility, and part of the credit for our pres­ las t year, in earlier years, and the years to come, ent personnel, for our system of alumnre references we are not actives, alumnre and officers; not is an invaluable aid to undergraduates as they se­ chapters, associations and council. 'vVe are lect from the constantly increasing number of Kappas."

and committee m eetings fille d man~ hours

A re corder in ocfion

An adviser asks a question of Dean Seward

Acfive delegates fill their notebooks

21 ••Atl nainasy were the B orogoves ~~ Scholarship d·inner guests honor

T here is a lot of nonsense going around. We encounter them in a learning situation. It is "All Mimsy in the Borogoves." 0 We guide, suggest, deal with intelligently and So let's face up to some of it. Let's deal with respect. We don't abandon them, but with mimsy in the academic groves. There we give them a chance for them to assemble are some nonsense ideas about scholars, and information on which to make decisions. Are about sororities. they just babies? No. Their contemporaries I thought I might begin with a fallacy that are on jobs, are living out in apartments- a a Dean of Women who is a Greek person, a very wicked word on the college campus. member of a Greek letter society, has to have Their contemporaries are married, some have a very tense relationship toward her own children. chapter, if it is on the campus. That she must Yet young women on our college campus either be very hard on them, so that people are most able and most privileged. We need to will not think she is partial to them, or she let these young women assume responsibilities, can be very easy on them and partial, and and try out their good judgment under super­ unfair to the others. I think this is nonsense. vision in a learning situation, where success Let's look first at the nonsense about the is applauded, and error is corrected. We can scholars on our campus, and then we will pick up after the few who don't measure up, look at the nonsense about sororities. Look­ but we need not hamper the majority. ing at the scholars, the first thing is that these Those of us who are older should not short young girls are just children. We must fence change this age group. The young have made them in and pad them with cotton batting, some of our most important conh'ibutions and in four years uncover them and pour down through the ages. Einstein was in his them into the stream of life. Nonsense, they . early 20's when he devised the quantum are young adults, ready for steps into full theorum. Browning did his most exciting maturity. work at 21 , and Tennyson at 18. Now, I think I should say just for my own * From " J abber wocky," A lice in W onderla nd. by Lewis Carroll. (Continued on page 24)

Mary Dudley (right), Scholar­ ship chairman, toastmistress, with University of Kentucky's Dean of Women, Doris M. Seward, A-Indiana, dinner speaker

22 Scholarship grants announced

"We should realize that academic achievement in REHABILITATION SCHOLARSHIPS an- itself is not the whole of education," said Schol­ nounced by Margaret Easton Seney. arship Chairman Mary Dudley, as a preface to A special $1000 summer ses­ the announcement of the scholarship grants 0 for sion scholarship, from the Kan­ the coming year. Continuing she said, "Qualities sas City, Missouri Association in of character which contribute to good scholarship celebration of the lOth anniver­ are basic disciplines for leadership and for a sary of the Rehabilitation pro­ fruitful constructive life." gram, is to be used at the In­ stitute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation and will honor FELLOWSHIPS announced by Miriam Locke. Dr. Howard Rusk. The 14 $500 fellowships Eight other scholarships for include a special award the coming year include seven from the Denver Associa­ made possible by the alumn<:e groups in San tion honoring Eleanore Francisco, Cleveland, Detroit, Westchester Goodridge Campbell, B M­ County Indianapolis, Toledo and the Southern Colorado, two from the California Area Council, and one resulting from Pasadena Association and many small gifts from many alumnre groups. the Charlotte Barrell Ware Memorial A ward.

FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIPS announced by Katheryn Bourne GRADUATE COUNSE­ Pearse. LOR SCHOLARSHIPS an­ Three Kappas will study with nounced by Marjorie Mat­ Foreign Study Scholarships in son Converse. Paris, London and Vienna re­ Westchest e r County, spectively while two Indian Fairfield County (given in ladies and a Korean will take memory of Dr. Emily Bar­ graduate work in this country. ringer, >¥-Cornell), and Houston are responsible for three scholarships while UNDERGRADUATE/EMERGENCY SCHOL- three others are made pos­ ARSHIPS announced by Ruth Hoehle Lane. sible from Fraternity funds. The 24 Undergraduate Scholarships include spe­ SPECIAL AWARD OF $500 ANNOUNCED cial awards from Wichita, ON ALUMNJE DAY Fort Wayne, North Shore A special re­ Long Island, Indianapolis search or rehabil­ in memory of Elizabeth Bo­ itation grant, the gert Schofield, M-Bu tler, gift of Ann Scott Fairfield County, Southern Morningstar, B N­ California Area Council Ohio State, and and three from individual her husband Rob­ alumn<:e, Katharine Bailey ert, was given in Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, Agnes Guthrie Favrot, memory of Rose B 0 -Newcomb, and an anonymous donor. Beresford, sister The 10 Emergency awards included gifts from of Kappa's Ex­ Cleveland, Palo Alto, Glendale, Philadelphia, Oak ecutive Secretary-Treasurer, Clara 0 . Pierce. Park-River Forest and Clay Platte alumnre; Kath­ arine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, Martha Rice Koch, B A-Illinois, and the late Elizabeth Bogert • A complete list of awards and recipients will appear Schofield. M-Butler. in the Winter issue of THE KEY. 23 (Continued from page 22) benefit, there is evidence at the other end of the scale. I have another speech about Michelangelo at 80. But my point is that we should not underestimate the young. This brings up another bit of nonsense about students, that too many are in our schools who do not belong there. They are not adequate to the task. Research does not support this. As a group the young people Dean Seward on our campuses today are brighter, they are bigger, they are healthier, and they know The books that you read as alumnre, do more. The problems about the achievement you belong just to the Book of the Month of young people on the campus may lie else­ Club, or do you as alumnre and educated per­ where .... sons buy a book each month of your own I think that in this question of achieve­ choosing? Do you read a book a week? You ment, maybe our colleges and our institutions should, and you could. What magazine do need to look at the curriculum, teaching you buy for a plane trip? Do you always buy methods, at the academic design. Our drop­ the Reader's Digest because it fits in your out problem is real, but it may relate as much purse and is light, or do you tuck in a book to the school as to the student. . . . of poetry? Let's turn to the second thing, in regard What of the setting of your home? Is it to sororities. There is also mimsy in the boro­ oriented as to scholarship in the music that goves. For example, sororities are anti-intel­ you have? The pictures that you have? lectual. They are mental flophouses. When Scholarship is like a watch. It is to be used you get your pin, you lie down and say, 'I to help you, and it is not to take out and made it; so I don't need to do anything more.' swing around, and say, "See, I have a watch." This is not so . Our sororities are most vi­ Kappa is a part of this educational enter­ tally concerned with scholastic achievement. prise. We each believe in the deeper learn­ . . . Our sororities are seeking brighter ing provided in the Kappa experience by pledges, and they are examining the aca­ those fortunate enough to enroll in Kappa, demic qualifications of the new rushees. Our because it is a course, too. Not just to house sororities are making higher averages as people, not just to feed people, not just to groups than all women's averages on our sell tickets on campus. It is a course in sister­ campuses. hood, in working together toward ideals, in We still need to emphasize and nurture working together for common welfare car­ scholarship. Each student on the campus ried on into the adult life of our alumnre .... holds a scholarship, whether she is at a state Kappa offers a plus value to education. institution or at a private school. No one of Many campuses don't have sororities, and us can pay enough in our tuition and fees to' wish that they did. If they don't have them, pay for the opportunity that we have there. they have something else which is not as So each student, indeed, is a scholarship structured and well founded, and so this student, and needs to merit it. leads to another nonsense idea. Sororities are Scholarship ranking in our groups is not on the way out. Mimsy, mimsy, mimsy. enough. Often our rank on campus scholasti­ Because the truth is that they are increasing cally is not statistically stable; if we are in regardless of what you may know of imme­ fourth place or ninth, it may be simply be­ diate campuses in the vicinity. The national cause someone had a different chemistry figures show an increase in expansion and in grade, and it could change that easily. membership. But our scholarship does relate to each in­ Because sororities, when you are first in­ dividual. We know that our scholarship is troduced to them, and to the basic needs of more than a grade record. It is an attitude the older adolescent to belong, to identify toward intellectual pursuits. with a small group, to seek high ideals; and

24 these factors are not on the way out. Part of the fallacy about the demise of sororities includes the fear of residence hall competition, the hair dryers, the triple mir­ rors, the hugh social programs. Nonsense. I believe, as a personnel worker, in freshmen being together in great groups. They need to be anonymous, and the upper class boys ask us to do this so they can get at all of them at once! By the sophomore year girls want small groups. . . . They need a closer rela­ tionship. From a personnel standpoint, sororities offer ideal housing and grouping for those needing it in terms of size, equipment and relationship. Residence halls of three · hun­ dred, a thousand, are necessary, but they have the potentiality of a rabbit hutch com­ Responsible for the fun part of convention, the exCiting dining room decorations and the like, were these hard munity. working members of the social committee. Around the Let's turn to the last bit on nonsense. So­ table are: Marilyn McKnight Crump, r tl.-Purdue, Peggy rorities are perfect. Nonsense. But you and I Drummond, r ~ - Manitoba , Dorothy McCampbell Nowell, need not be defensive about this. Even B Z -Texas, chairman; Patricia Harmon Stockhausen, tl. K-U. of Miami, and Charlotte Reese Copeland, B r­ though we are not perfect, we are trying to Wooster. Standing are Olga Turner Duffey, B 0-Newcomb, be perfect, and it is a characteristic, partic­ and Katharine Bailey Hoyt, B N-Ohio State, art work. ularly of youth, to have vision, to have hope and faith. Whenever we who work with you give up our faith in this idealism and young people's sense of purpose and responsibility, we probably should quit our jobs. We can have the security of aspiration, of our reach exceeding our grasp in sorority life, but the dignity of sh·iving and the humble­ ness of falling short is also supportive. Where do we get our clues in what we are trying to do? When things get our of tune, when all else fails, we can turn to the ritual. This allegiance distinguishes the real Kappa-edu­ cated women from the mere wearer of the key. The world needs from each one of us our best, not our second best. You young girls here are going to work 25 years in your life aside from raising your families. You can decide now how to make that contribution in life. Each one of us has greater responsibilities in life because of the On hand to give that hearty welcome and to add much greater advantages that we have been given. to the cordiality of the convention week were these In all the nonsense, to what do we really hostesses: Agnes Guthrie Fa vrot, B 0 -Newcomb, Joyce Thomas Fuller, tl. T -Georgia, Helen Snyder Andres, B II­ aspire this moment? To acquire a perfect Washington, who doubled in the capacity .of nominating man? To have our kitchen redesigned? To committee chairman; Ruth Bullock Chastang, B N-Ohio make the world a better place because we State, chairman of the committee and also Extension once were here? Life itself is a process of Committee chairman; Louise Chester Watt, B N -Ohio State, Eleanore Goodridge Campbell, B M -Colorado. sorting out meaning, values, purposes. These Ashville hostess Dorothy Sterling Loughran, B <1>- Montana, are the goals of scholarship, too. is missing from the picture. 25 A report of the By-laws committee took over the morning session which gave way to a fun afternoon. Some toured the world famous Biltmore Estate and gardens­ others took advantage of the Grove Park pool.

26 FRIDAY 0 29

A nd Jesus said, "Be ye therefore perfect." Although Jesus knew we would never be perfect, and we know it, we must never stop striving for it.

I think that Josiah Holland stated this beautifully in his poem, Gradatim.

Heaven is not gained at a single bout'd ~· But we b-uild the ladder by which we rise From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mo1mt to its s"mmit round by romtd. I c01mt this thing to be grandly tme, That a noble deed is a step toward God­ Lifting the soul from the common sod To a p"rer air and a broader view. We rise by things that are 'neath o"r feet; By what we have mastered of good and gain; By the pride deposed and the passion slain, And the vanquished ills that we hourly meet.

We hoPe, we aspire, we resolve, we trust, When the morning calls us to life and light, B14t 011-r hearts grow weary, and, ere the night, O"r lives are trailing the sordid d"st.

We hope, we resolve, we aspire, we Pray, And we think that we mount the air on wings Beymtd the recall of senS«al things, While 011r feet still cling to the heavy clay. Wings f (}r the angels, but feet for men/ We may borrow the wings to find the way- We may hope, and resolve, and aspire, and pray. But o"r feet must rise, <>Y we fall again.

Only in dreams is a ladder thrown From the weary earth to the sapphire walls; But the dream departs, and the visim• falls, And the sleeper wakes 011 his pill= of stone.

Heaven is not reached at a single bound: But we build the ladder by which we rise From the l<>Wly earth to the vaulted skies, And we mmmt to its m»mtit round by round.

Our dear God in Heaven, We ask that you would guide us during this Kappa convention as we learn and as we take home to our individual chap­ ters nourishment for their future success. Help us to set our goals realistically, but high, and help us to realize that successful leadership and the attaining of our goals is not reached at a single bound, but that we mount the ladder to its summit round by round, day by day, year by year. Bless us as we strive, dear God, that we may fulfill our purpose and set a living example. Amen Devotional given by MARLYS DmTRICH r T-North Dakota active The World and KKG

Wearing the dresses of former Kappa officers, actives and alumnre paraded across the stage on Friday night for the historical pageant, "The World and KKG." Eleanore Goodridge Campbell and Catherine Alt Schultz read the story of Kappa set to a back­ ground of world affairs. Edith Moe Hamilton Herre/, B N-Ohio State, assistant to the staging com­ mittee, helps members of the social committee arrange the decorative shoes she designed lor the dinner preceding the pageant. Helping ore Olga Turner Duffey, B 0-Newcomb, Charlotte Reese Copeland, B r-Wooster, and Doro­ thy McCampbell Nowell, B S:-Texos.

From the time of the first Grand Pre sidents before the turn of the century come Daphne " Dede" Sheets Lyon, r K-Wi/liom & Mary, Julianne Wiebe/ Agar, B T­ Syrocuse, Josephine Yantis Eberspocher, B NI-Colorado, Joann Doubenopeck Pointer, il S:-Cornegie Tech , and Mary Fliess, NI-Butler, wearing gowns of the particular Ruth Hoehle Lone, 4>-Boston, watches her era represented. daughter, Betsy, P~-Ohio Wesleyan, step through the keyhole to the Kappa decodes wear­ ing the wedding dress of former Grand Presi­ dent, May C. Whiting Westermann, 'Z-Ne­ brosko, the author of Kappa's History.

LaRue Moss Schreib, r E-Pittsburgh , historical committee chairman, who wrote the pageant, shows some of the Fraternity collection of historical gowns to her pageant assistant, Orolee Exline Wilson, B T-West Virginia, and Beatrice Wood­ man, 4>-Boston , a member of the historical committee.

Music committee members Ruth Seocrest (at pi­ ano} and Bonnie Doynes Adorns (left} provided the music for the pageant and played for group singing after the "show was over." \ SATURDAY 0

1962 0 ~~ •••_. appeal to you, brethren, to take note of those who create dissensions ~ and difficulties, in opposition to the doctrine which you have been taught; avoid them. For such persons do not serve our Lord Christ, but their own appetites, and by fair and flattering words they deceive the hearts of all the simple-minded. For while your obedience is known to all, so that I rejoice over you, I would have you wise as to what is good, and guileless as to what is evil: then the God of peace will soon crush Satan under your feet. The grace of our Lord jesus Christ be with you." This verse from Paul's letter to the Romans is very appropriate to our convention theme. We have heard many of our speakers say that the tar­ gets of today's criticisms and threats are geared to the young people. Coupled with the experience and knowledge of adults and our own thoughts, we have the privilege of determining where we are going. It takes effort, however. Every once in a while these threats, problems, and criticisms (the evil as Paul would say) can over-power us and make us "blue," concerned, and sometimes even ready to give up our fight. My mother sent me a story that I want to share with you that might help in leading us out of the doldrums and keep us sailing ahead in our struggle of maintaining what is good. It was written by a blind woman, Flora B. Mann, and fmther emphasizes the passage from Romans. It is called The Gift. 0 "One day when I was eight, my mother placed in my hands a hank of badly tangled yant. She cautioned me not to tear it. I was told to unravel the wool and then wind it into a neat ball. This tedious task of untwisting the m<1ss of wool took many hours. In my desire to please my mother, I acquired the roots of self-determinatimt, patience and per· severance, and a strong will power. As I look back now I realize that this was my mother's gift to me, her treasure box of wisdom. 11As the years went by, I came to learn that to possess one of these trm'ts, you 1n.1.ut in· evitably Possess them all. And how often in life there are times when you sorely need them. We cannot sit back and exPect everything to come o1tr way. We camwt extend our hand and simply grasp what we want. We must strive hard, for 'what is worth having is worth working for.' "As we tra.vel along the road of life, we can compare it to the mass of knotted, tw1sted yarn. I belteve that we catl unravel any tangle which l·ife may present-provided we use ot"~ ·magic gifts of will power, patience, and determination.'' It takes this patience, will power, and determination guided by our faith and the firm beliefs our founders had to keep the Fraternity sailing smoothly. The gifts which we develop certainly are all important in not only strengthening us as individuals and Kappas, but also as believers in the good, avoiding the evil. We can give these gifts to one another, which we are doing here at this convention, enabling us to better meet " . . . fou.r square to all the winds that blow." Let us pray. A friend is faith; believing in you always and all the time, even when yvu doubt yourself. A friend is hope; showing you the way to bright tomorrow through all the happ!( yesterdays you shared. A friend is love; staying close to you in heart and spirit even though you may be miles apart. Lord, make us the Friend or Kappa we should be in order to have the will power, patience, and determination so that we may better activate Paul's words and continually strive for what is worth having, the ideals and standards of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Amen. Devotional given by DEBORAH- ANN YOLK P"'-Ohio Wesleyan active

• Reprinted from This Week Magazine. Copyrighted 1961 by the United Newspapers Magazine Corporation. Permission for reprint also granted by Flora ll. ~Jann. A bit of·this and that EXECUTIVE SECRETARY, Clara 0. Pit-rce reported 68,678 initiated members, a mailing list of 54,000 receiving copies of THE KEY and 15,223 Kappas who had moved or married the past year. She also noted that Kappa houses 2,500 students and serves meals to 4,000 undergraduates. She reported that "At the last convention a new Fund was created from the principal of the original Endowment Fund, money for Rehabilitation Scholarships and Research Fellowships. Because Kappa had started the pattern of applying for exemption for its funds separately this one was considered favorab.ly so that gifts from individuals can be deducted from personal income tax returns as pro­ vided in Section 170 of the Code. This should do two things: help the House Boards in their build­ ing programs, and promote greater interest in the Rehabilitation and Research Program of the Fra­ ternity. In fact, we hope that Helena Flinn Ege's name will continue to be represented in further grants in research. All checks should be made to the Educational Endowment Fund of Kappa Kappa Gamma accompanied by a note of instructions as to the purpose of the gift."

PHILANTHROPIES PROGRAM: Hazel Wagner, Director of Philanthropies, reported, "$87,930.31 granted since last Convention covering 190 scholarships and financial aid to 22 members through the Rose McGill Fund. During the coming year approximately $45,000 will be spent covering 68 scholarships already granted, emergency scholarships given during the year and the Rose McGill aid. This does not include many of the scholarships which have been given direct to universities and col­ leges by alumnre associations, nor does it include the money that has been given by Kappas to local projects. Nor does the amount of money reflect the many volunteer hours given by the membership in community service for which no monetary figure can be set. For example, 176 associations reported 200 projects, which gave 29,921 volunteer hours in community service in rehabilitation areas plus gifts of money or equipment amounting to $36,186 in the many-sided rehabilitation program."

ROSE McGILL FUND: Ruth Harris, Fund Chairman, said, "The Fund is not large enough to give complete support to a member, but we try to supplement the income and give some measure of security and comfort." She told of a "beautiful custom of the Mabel MacKinney Smith New York alumnre group. Each year at Christmas time they send a Christmas present to the Fund and the instructions to me are 'to use it for the Rose McGill Family.' Last Christmas each member of our family received a gift of $20. You have no idea how much it meant to them to be remembered and what happiness it gave our committee to distribute these 14 gifts. To one of our young members, mother of two little children, who is afflicted with multiple sclerosis and is also blind, the gift made it possible for her to be taken from the hospital where she is confined to spend Christmas Day with her family. To another the gift meant a new, warm robe. To another a new radio. "I would like to share a letter with you from one of the members of our family, a young woman, mother of four little children, whose husband was suddenly stricken with a heart attack. She wrote that it would be months before he could return to his job and they were desperately in need of assistance. I was thankful the Fund could assist this courageous member. And here is her letter. " 'Dear Ruth: I am sure that we can manage now without help from the Fund. How can I tell you how much the support and interest has meant to me other than to just say, "Thank you from the bottom of my heart." I hope some day we can repay the Fund. You know by now that I am not the best when it comes to letter writing, but may we keep in touch? I would hate to think I would not hear from you again, since I have found that I Chairman Harris think of you as a close friend. Having received letters from you for over a year now, I know and feel your interest even long distance. Again, my thanks and deepest affection to all my Kappa sisters.' "And another letter from a Kappa who was alone, ill and in great financial need. 'This letter I planned to write days ago to express as best I could my gratitude for the wonderful help given me at a time of genuine need. I shall never be able to tell you all that I feel. Truly, no one ever had dearer friends than I have been blessed with. I had not told anyone about my problems because I felt I could not impose upon my friends. But the hour came when I confided in one of my Kappa sisters. She had a feeling of anxiety about my financial affairs and welfare, and it seems she had already done something about it. 30 You will never know how I felt when she told me about the help from Kappa. For many years I have known of the Rose McGill Fund, ·but never dreamed that I should ever need aid from it. Now from the bottom of my heart I thank you. My hear.t-felt gratitude to all."

DEAN JACQUELINE STERNER: Miriam Locke, fellowship chairman, introduced Dean Sterner, A X fl, at Indiana University, as a "living example of our fellowship program­ and a very active and loyal fraternity woman." Miss Sterner is dean of women at the Univer­ sity of Arkansas. She was active as an under­ graduate and since has been executive sec­ retary of Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, and assistant dean at Texas Tech­ nological College. Dean Sterner received a Kappa Fellowship award in I959. In excerpts Dean Jacqueline Sterner from her talk she said: "In a time when our fraternity system is un­ der close scrutiny from those who question our' "I am sure this convention is a revelation for right to be, when we need to be positive in undergraduate delegates-your leadership of our response rather than belligerently defensive, your chapters indicates you know what Kappa I can think of nothing more positive than the is-certainly more than a social living group contribution your fraternity makes to the edu­ for parties and fellowship. It is a part of cation of women. . .. Our push for education what is still our greatest youth movement. I and the need for it are almost incomprehen­ hope you can convey to your chapters from sive. A contribution to this program cannot one Dean who is not a member of your fra­ but make your fraternity a part of the main­ ternity, my pride and gratitude for your lead­ stream, for the standards it has that make it ership in the education of women in your promote such a program are more than words chapters, on your campuses, and in your rec­ and articles on defending the fraternity system; ognition of the need for helping women not of they are a poitive ~anifestation and contribu­ your fraternity to reach goals through your ma­ tion to our culture... . terial assistance."

The Financial ~~whiz Kids" Working with the Executive Secretory-Treo surer to make the budget realistic, the Fra­ ternity Finance committee left. to right ore: Eleonore Good­ ridge Campbell, B M-Colo­ rodo; Alice Watts Hostetler, !-DePauw, also a member of the Hearthstone Boord of Trustees; Dorothy Hensley Keys, B 9-0klohomo, choir­ man; and Frances Davis Evan s, B N-Ohio State, also Chapter Finance chairman. Missing from the picture is Claro Pierce.

31 Alunana@ Day activity

I n opening the Alumnre Day session of Convention, Director of Alumnre Virginia Blanchard said "A pattern of growth for any group cannot be divorced from the social climate in which it exists so a natural question to consider for a moment is, are the alumnre meeting the challenges and the changes of today's society. Everywhere there is evidence that they are. As women with the advantages of fraternity training and membership, Kappa alumnre are doing something with these advantages. They are providing guidance to young women in college, contributing mightily to their communities, and they are making possible educational advantages to our young people." She mentioned that over 18,000 members are now organized in 349 alumnre groups, 174 associations and 175 clubs, throughout the United States and Canada. The members have helped earn more than $144,600 during the biennium which has aided in both Kappa and local projects. Of this amount Kappa philanthropies received some $34,700, local philanthropies, $84,500 and gifts to active chapters amounted to more than $27,500.

Alumnre loyalty award

Josephine Eberspacher, Hearthstone Trustees chairman, and Nancy Pretlow Bozarth, r K-William and Mary, former province officer, enioy a laugh during recess time.

Habiteers luncheon

Rosalie Geer Parker, B ~-Adelphi, attending her 13th Convention, presided at the biennial meeting of Habiteers. This group composed of all who have been to at least five Fraternity Conventions meet biennially lor a tradi­ tional fun program. Four new members, left, were welcomed into the select group: Florence Nicholson Bruce, B T-Syracuse, Ruth Hoehle Lane, <1>-Boston, Helen Kittle Beatrice Stanton Woodman, <1>-Boston, became the re­ Meskill, 0-Kansas, and Kathryn Wolf Luce, r 0-Denison. cipient of the Alumnce Loyalty Award presented fa her by last year's winner, Florence Burton Roth. This award was first given by Helen Cornish Hutchinson, B 8- 0klahoma, former Director of Alumnce, at the 1956 Convention. It is awarded In honor of Helena Flinn Ege, past Fraternity President, to a Kappa alumna chosen by the Council as outstanding in her loyolty, devotion, and service to the Fraternity. Miss Woodman has served as a Province President and Vice-President. She was chairman of Foreign Study Fellowships. She carried the responsibility of Kappa's World War II relief proiect known as the Dorothy Canfield Fisher Proiect lor French Relief. For this great service she was honored by the government of France lor the wonderful work thot she had done among the women and children of France. In addition Beatrice Woodman has been a long and loyal adviser to Phi Chapter at Baston · University and a staunch member of the Boston Alumnce Association. 32 MAGAZINE SALES BRING HEWARBS AND AID FOR ROSE Mt;GILL FUND

Per Capita Awards Group I (less than 100 members) Toronto, Ontario, Canada with 75 members sold $2,589.50 or $34.52 per member. $25.00 award Delaware, Ohio with 8 members sold $205.49 or $25.68 per member. $25.00 award Levittown, New York with ll members sold $210.07 or $19.09 per member. $15.00 award State College, Pa. with 20 members sold $363.26 or $18.16 per member. $15.00 award. Lafayette, Indiana with 7l members sold $1,138.49 or $16.03 per member. $10.00 award Jacksonville, Florida with 20 members sold $274.21 or $13.71 per member. $10.00 award Phoenix, Arizona with 86 members sold $1 ,134.88 Increase awards: Jean Bora be W hite, B A -Ill inois (Boulder); or $13.19 per member. $10.00 award Virginia Pitts Mat ico, r r -Whitmon (Spokane); Ruth Gregg White, A r-Michigon State (North Woodward) Olympia, Washington with 21 members sold $266.81 or $12.70 per member. $10.00 award Special Increase Awards Group II (100 to 174 members) Group I (sold from $1.00 to $200.00 in 1960-61) Palo Alto, California with 113 members sold Boulder, Colorado with 61 members sold $419.57, $1,608.91 or $14.23 per member. $25.00 award an increase of $257.61. $10.00 award St. Louis, Missouri with 150 members sold $1,330.44 or $8.86 per member. $15.00 award Group II (sold from $200.00 to $500.00 in 1960-61) Spokane, Washington with 100 members sold Group III (over 175 members) $709.13, an increase of $379.04. $15.00 award Denver, Colorado with 278 members sold $1,498.19 or $5.38 per member. $25.00 award Group III (sold from $500.00 up in 1960-61) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania with 197 members North Woodward, Michigan with 150 members sold $1 ,027.60 or $5.21 per member. $15.00 sold $1,042.74, an increase of $278.11. $25.00 award award

Per capita soles awards: (front) Dorothy Bryce Former, B '1!-Toronto (Toronto); Edna Hall Russell, pt1.Qhio Wesleyan (Delaware); Jean Aiken (for Levittown); Margaret Tschon Riley, A A -Penn Stole (Stole Co'tlege ); Mar y Tupper Coble, B !-Swarthmore (Lafayette); (bock) Elizabeth Harrison (lor Jacksonville, Florida); Bett y Marshall (lor Ph oenix ); Margaret Rathbun (for Olympia); Ruth Andrews Morton , A -Indiana (Polo Alto); Shirley Conrad Hundle y, r !-Washington U. (St . Louis); Ruth Thatcher Sankey, r B-New Me xico (Denver); Elizabeth Monahan Volk , ptl.Qhio W es leyan (for Philadelphia). Association and club awards

Clubs: Proud Directors of Alumnce receive awards for Medium Associations: Elizabeth Mouser Fellows, r -¥­ clubs not represented at convention, Phyllis Pryor for Mary/and (Suburban Washington}; Nancy Sorkness Hen­ Cosper, Anne Horter for Roanoke, Betty Marshall for ning, r T-North Dakota (Fargo}; Thelma Henry Corrello, Southern Alameda County K-Hillsdale (Toledo}

In 1940 the current Province Directors of Clubs Alumnre presented the Almira Johnson McNaboe Roanoke, Virginia, winner, awarded for enthusiasm for awards to the Fraternity in honor of the former the Fraternity, for organization, for a concentrated effort to improve. Director of Alumnre. These are awarded bien­ Casper, Wyoming, runner-up, awarded for assistance to nially for general excellence and achievement an active chapter 200 miles away, and organizing a among the alumnre groups. Since that time the state day in their centrally located city enabling widely separated Kappas to hear Kappa goals. alumnre program has expanded to such a point Southern Alameda County, California, honorable mention, that the awards have been expanded to four. awarded for their contributions to the Fraternity by members who represent seven small area towns. Certain criteria have been established for judg­ ing the clubs and associations and a committee Small Associations (1 to 50 members) composed of three province officers from differ­ Arcadia, California, winner, awarded for organization and ent sections of the country judge the groups on support of a chapter, although there is none in their this basis. city. Following are the judge's Nashville, Tennessee, runner-up, awarded to this associa­ selections as an- tion which has no active chapter in the state but finds that nounced at Convention : Kappa and local work kept it vital and growing.

Small Associations: Ann Abbott Strong, r il-Purdue (Nosh­ Large Associations: Joa/yn Lyda Harkey, r il-Purdue ville}; Ruth Dusenbury Scherer, t. <1>-Bucknell (Arcadia}; (Indianapolis}; Dee Speed Elder, r -¥-Mary/and (Houston}; Jane Canady for Iowa City Kathleen Decker Church, r B-New Mexico (Albuquerque}

34 I Iowa City, Iowa, honorable mention, awarded for its chapter assistance, its leadership and enthusiasm, and In lt#eDioriaDI for its particular interest in Fraternity. Intermediate Associations (50 to 100 members) Fargo, North Dakota, winner, awarded for assistance to a chapter, local and national philanthropy programs, magazine sales, and its excellent yearbook. Toledo, Ohio, runner-up, awarded for programs with a theme, excellence in work by the reference committee, and assistance in organizing a City Panhellenic. Suburl;>an Washington, D.C., honorable mention, awarded for doubling its membership in the past five years and its effective use of convention materials and suggestions. Large Associations (over 100 members) Houston, Texas, winner, a\Tarded for its warm and ex­ Mrs. McNaboe with the alumnce awards named in her cellent hospitality program in an association of over honor and the first recipients in 1946. 300 members, contributions to chapters in other cities, their local philanthropic program which has enhanced their reputation in their city and for a second project Former Council officer Ahnira Johnson Mc­ which supported Kappa scholarship funds. Naboe, initiated October 11, 1899 into Eta Chap­ Indianapolis, Indiana, runner-up, awarded for its loyalty for 65 years, more than 1300 volunteer hours of work, ter at the University of Wisconsin and later affili­ and for its wide and varied chapter, Fraternity serv· ated with Pi Chapter at the University of Califor­ ice and friendship programs. nia in Berkeley, passed away in East Dorset, Albuquerque, New Mexico, honorable mention, awarded Vermont, April 26, 1962. Mrs. McNaboe first be­ for their assistance to Gamma Beta Chapter, particu· larly in the field of the Graduate Counselor, and its came a member of the Council in 1932 as Di­ local contributions of time and money which have rector of Provinces. From 1934 to 1940 she helped create stature for K appa in the community. served as Grand Vice-President in charge of the alumnre work of the Fraternity. During her stewardship of alumnre affairs organized alumnre membership doubled. In 1940, the Province Vice­ Shryock ga,·els Presidents (now known as Province Directors of Alumnre) who had served under Mrs. McNaboe For the llrst time the Rheva Ott Shryock gavels were presented the Fraternity with two silver trophies awarded at Convention. These awards presented by the which bear her name and for which the alumnre Philadelphia Alumnce Association are named for their groups compete on a rotating basis. beloved member who is a past Fraternity President and She was born in Milwaukee, Wiscon'sin. Start­ its current parliamentarian. They are given to four ing her college work at the University of Wis­ groups who have rendered distinguished service to an consin she completed it at the University of active chapter. California in 1909. Ahnira Johnson was the first Club: Tallahassee, Florida woman to speak at the University commence­ Small Association: Morgantown, West Virginia ment ceremonies when, as the recipient of scho­ Medium Association: Atlanta, Georgia lastic honors, it became her privilege to address large Association: Dallas, Texas her classmates and their guests. She also was the recipient of a Phi Beta Kappa key. Shryock Gavels: Louise Cogswell Grow, I.-Nebraska In 1921 she married James F. McNaboe, a (Dallas); Marjorie Ballengee Cox, B T-West Virginia New York attorney who predeceased her a num­ ber of years ago. For many years they made their (Morgantown); Carolyn Olney Cushman, r 0-Denison home in New York City, spending their summers (Atlanta); Carol Gravely Atkins, B T·West Virginia at East Dorset, Vermont. A few years ago she (Tallahassee) moved her residence to that Vermont town. During the first World War, Mrs. McNaboe worked with the American Red Cross in New York City helping dependents of members of the Canadian forces. During the second World War, she was the tireless chairman of the Kappa New York Service Center Unit at the Hotel Bilt· more. At the time of her death she held mem­ bership in the Catholic Daughters of America of St. Paul's Church in Manchester, Vermont; the Manchester Garden Club and the Wisconsin Women's Club of New York. Her devotion to Kappa Kappa Gamma never lagged even though in the past few years her life was separated from active Kappa work. In her death the Fraternity has indeed lost an out­ standing and devoted member.

35 Convention CAREER

Corner

DThat it talaes lor success

Ten honored with Alumnre Achievement Awm·ds on Alumnre Day for reaching success in professions and careers

The names of Elizabeth Aldrich Bridgeman, Emily C. Gorman, Polly Knipp Hill, Frances McGovern, Adelaide Roamine Kinkele, Frances Sutton Schmitz, Marjorie Coles Smith, Rheva Ott Shryock, Anna M. Speers and Mildred Moore Anderson were added to the list of 58 alumnre who have received the Fraternity Alumnre Achievement Award since its institution in 1945. These awards are given for out­ standing success in chosen fields of business or a profession. Seven who were on hand to receive their recognition personally took part in a panel discussion of careers which was moderated by Ann Scott Morningstar, public relations chairman. A few of their thoughts on women and careers is in­ cluded as the "Career Corner" this issue.

ELIZABETH ALDRICH BRIDGEMAN, l3 0-Newcomb, scientific interests also shared by her husband. petroleum technologist, Research Division, Phil­ Her Profession: "The basic background for lips Petroleum Company, such a position is scientific or engineering train­ Bartlesville, Oklahoma. An ing. (Ed. note: She holds both a B.A. and a B.S. in 18 year stint with the Chemistry.) There is obviously, at this time of United States Bureau of the space age, an increasing demand for sci­ Standards as a chemist entists and engineers in many fields. Although led Elizabeth to her pres­ the supply of scientifically trained has not kept ent job. Author of many pace with the increasing demand since 1959, the technical books and papers prediction is that the need for them will be at on petroleum fuels and least double by the late 1960's. This means that I ubricants, this scientist anyone with a real interest in, and aptitude for, was named Oil Woman of science should have excellent opportunities after the Year in 1959, by Desk receiving the necessary training. This will be and Derrick Club, an edu­ true for women as well as. for men. cational organization of women in the oil indus­ "To come more specifically to the field of try. She describes herself as a non-joiner, with petroleum, there is a natural tendency for the

Kappa eareerists

Frances Schmitz, Frances Mc­ Govern, Polly Hill (top)

Emily Gorman, Marjorie C. Smith, Adelaide Romaine, Elizabeth Bridgeman young scientist to want to specialize in one of "An Army career is rewarding in that it pro­ the so-called glamour subjects related to atomic vides an opportunity for a very full and com­ energy, astronautics, electronics, and so forth. plete citizenship discharge of responsibility. It is This means that in other industries important to rewarding in many other ways, too. It is reward­ our economy, such as the oil industry, the short­ ing in education. We are trained at various stages age may become more acute. Chemists, physicists, of an Army career for increased responsibilities. engineers and mathematicians will all be needed, This may be formal training, in any one of the and I feel sure that women will be welcome. 50 or so Army service schools, or it may be what "Recently Dr. Scott Walker, a former oil com­ we call on-the-job training, a series of conferences pany engineer and now Dean of the College of and exploration with experts in the field into Petroleum Sciences and Engineering of the Uni­ which one is going to be occupied. It is reward­ versity of Tulsa, pointed out that laboratories ing, too, in terms of travel. I have had an oppor­ and computer departments offer particulary at­ tunity to visit our military assistance advisory tractive positions for women. He said, 'Science groups and personnel around the world stationed and engineering can be an exciting and challeng­ in all the countries to which we provide aid in the ing career for a woman. You can do us all a great Foreign Assistance Act. favor by convincing more girls that they should "It is rewarding in another sense. There is no enter the fields of science and engineering.' discrimination. A Second Lieutenant, male or "Find where your major interests lie, and female, draws exactly the same pay and the same then make a serious effort to become well trained benefits, and may be assigned, outside of the in that field. I do not believe that you now need training of women and combat assignments, to hesitate, because of being a woman, to enter any the same assignments. profession. Petroleum research is one of the many "The job is demanding as there is one standard which offers real opportunities to gain the deep only for an Army officer; that is the very best satisfaction from worth while accomplishments, performance of which she is capable. It is pos­ that is so necessary to the happiness of most of sible to achieve this because in the Army, one us." never tackles a job all alone. There are always people who are providing assistance or guidance. LIEUTENANT CoLONEL EMILY C. GoRMAN, 'I'· They say of an Army officer that she spends 50% Cornell, Director Women's Army Corps, Wash· of her time either teaching or being taught.'' ington, D.C. After a period of teaching and personnel PoLLY KNIPP HILL, B A-Illinois, affiliated B T· placement work Emily Syracuse, etcher and painter, St. Petersburg, Flor­ Gorman joined the Fifth ida and High- Officer Candidate Class at lands, North Car· Fort Des Moines, Iowa olina. Her Bache­ about 20 years ago. Her lor in Painting de­ years of service in the gree has been sup­ Army, principally in the plemented with field of training and ad· art training and ministration in this country research in this and abroad, have prepared country and in her for her new responsi· Europe. Mrs. bility as chief of the 10,000 WAC officers and Hill's early back· enlisted personnel now on active duty. Her most ground includes Polly and George Hill recent assignment prior to her new duties was that of fashion in the Office of Foreign and Military Training. artist. She has illustrated five books and works in Her Job: "An Army career is interesting. No all media including Conte, pastel, oil and water· matter where you find WAC officers assigned, color, as well as her specialized field of etching. they are assigned across the board in exactly the She has exhibited widely in this country and same positions that their male counterparts may abroad in one man shows and jointly with her dis­ fill. You find us in the fields of personnel, in tinguished painter husband, George Snow Hill. training, in logistics, in intelligence information, She has many prizes to her credit and many of the Army public relations field, in the whole her etchings are in permanent collections of out­ gamut of assignments. We have some specialized standing galleries in this country. Currently she is fields for women officers, and that is the com­ making the 1962 Presentation Print commissioned mand and some of the training of enlisted by the Print Makers Society of California for women. their associate membership.

37 Her Profession: "Art is a terrific field for post held for the past year, she is a member of the women. Commercial art, art of all sorts offers Governor's Cabinet. She is also a member of the a great challenge to anybody with artistic ability, Advisory Council on Economic Security to the and there is a great deal of money to be made. United States Department of Labor. She holds There is no discrimination between the sexes. membership on many boards and associations as "Etching is a special field of art, and you are well as civic committees. She was chosen Out­ self-employed; in a way it is rather lonely some­ standing House Member by newsmen in 1959 times, at least while you are at work. Sometimes and named Ohio Democratic Woman of the Year you don't know exactly what to do next in order in 1960. She is a lecturer for the Murray Season­ to push yourself ahead or push your work ahead. good Good Government Fund. You have to have a great love for anything in Her Profession: "Politics and government com­ order to do it well. You have to be willing to bined usually have one characteristic, a certain put a lot more time into it than you would if level of uncertainty. I have served in both an you didn't care too much about it. elective office and now an appointive office. Law "My advice to anyone taking art in school or is my security that sustains me and frees me to thinking of doing things along that line, would take an interest in politics and government serv­ be to get as much education as you can, and as ice. broad an education in art as you can. Learn to "I would certainly recommend to anyone who draw and paint, model, do all those things before has a remote interest in their community and in you start to specialize in something like etching. the well being of their government, that they Specialization comes later. One thing that we take an interest in politics when the opportunity know about this life is that it is not going to be presents itself. I think there are too many people the same always. Be prepared to turn to most who feel a diffidence for getting into it. They any direction in art. Have a good foundation. fear criticism. They also are perhaps a little "For instance, I started at Illinois, and trans­ overcome with what appears to be necessary, ferred to Syracuse where they gave a four year which is a certain pushiness. This isn't necessary. course in art with a degree. My father, being a "Perhaps going to law school and being in university professor, was determined I should very much of the minority there, gave me an have some sort of a degree. An art school with early start in a man's field. In politics, unfortu­ no particular degree was not in the cards. I nately because many women aren't interested, I went to New York following graduation. A degree again found myself with men, and in the Legisla­ didn't help. I free lanced; and had samples, and ture and at the Commission. In the Legislature then turned to fashion drawings because that is there is no prejudice as such. We are elected or easy to get into. But I had the all around train­ appointed on an even basis. I think many people ing which enabled me to turn quickly to almost feel that in the field of politics and government any branch with a little bit of preliminary effort. there are barriers for women, but I would say "The wonderful thing about etching, or any without a moment's hesitancy that women can form of art, is that it absorbs you so that you get into it. .., .;. .. are perfectly happy. You may have a few "The skills that will bring you to reasonable troubles hanging over your head, but you are success in any field can bring you to success in happy while you are drawing." politics as well. The thing that should be most attractive to someone who looks forward ·to .FRANCES McGovERN, A-Akron, attorney legislator politics and government as possible career oppor­ ·and first woman chairman of the Public Utilities tunities is that there is a tremendous educational Commission of Ohio. Ad­ opportunity awaiting. mitted to the Ohio Bar in "The Legislature in which I served, for ex­ 1949, she was a member ample, necessarily gave i.1s a very broad view of of the Ohio House of Rep­ many, many different kinds of problems in just resentatives from 1955 to about every field you could touch, or that law 1960, and a delegate to the could touch. Therefore, after a time most mem­ Democratic National Con­ bers tend to find themselves particularly inter­ vention in 1960. She is a ested in certain subjects. member of the National "I really am at a loss as to how to get in this Democratic Platform Com­ field. It is happenstance in my case. As to quali­ mittee. During this period fications, I wish I were an engineer, a mathe­ she concurrently practiced matician, a statistician and an economist and I law in Akron, Ohio. As could do a better job. As it is, we lear~ every chairman of the Public Utilities Commission, a day. The opportunities are unlimited to learn, in 38 a very specialized field, just as once before in interest and patience that a good doctor should a very generalized field, the opportunities were have, and be concerned with your local group unlimited in learning. of employees as employees, and, as if they "These same opportunities are available in the were your patients. Then because the patient is local Councils of your various communities. They in an environment foreign to him, you have to are also available at a different level of what be aware of the hazards of his environment. You must be regarded as political activity in your have to know about occupational diseases and civic work in your communities. If you are seek­ industrial hygiene. You are also concerned with ing education, if you are seeking excitement, if the environment. I would include some knowl­ you are seeking a very broad friendship with edge of job placement, safety and rehabilita­ many, many people, and the opportunity to know tion for the employee returning after a long­ some very great people, I would certainly recom­ term illness. mend that when that opportunity does come, to "There are also legal aspects, because you step up first, and at that first step toward running have to know about compensation laws, court for office or helping a candidate run for office, do procedures and insurance. There is a lot of paper not turn away, but take the chance." work, filling out retirement papers, making out budgets, making reports, and so forth. There DocTOR ADELAIDE RoMAINE (Mrs. G. Kinkele), are cases that require special treatment and in­ 'Y-Cornell, specialist in industrial medicine and dividual counseling such as emotional problems author of Women in In- and alcoholics. Besides these, you are expected dustrial Medicine, presi­ to take part in your community activities, to dent New York Alumnre stay on a hospital staff and participate in local Association, retired last medical society doings, national and international spring as Medical Director societies. of the Federal Reserve "I recommend it as a very good field for Bank of New York. Dr. Ro­ women. There are a lot of things you have to maine was the first woman kr1ow, but you can learn them without too much to hold office in the Medi­ trouble. Women are not being discriminated ' ·- cal Society of the County against as they once were. Once you get through of New York and has just medical school, the field is wide open. There are recently retired as treas­ internships available, anything you want to know. urer; also she was the first This is medicine in general. But industrial med­ woman on the Board of Directors of the New icine in particular now has special training York State Society of Industrial Medicine and courses to prepare women interested in the work. is currently on their Executive Committee. In I would recommend it highly and I wish a lot 1961, she received a citation for 30 years' service of girls would think seriously about it." to the New York Infirmary as attending physi­ cian and now consultant. She is past president FRANCES SuTTON ScHMITz, B .£I.-Michigan, pri­ of the Women's Medical Association of New vate practice of architecture with her husband York City and of the Women's Medical Society in the firm known as Herbert of New York State, also a member of the Medi­ and Frances Schmitz, Archi­ cal Advisory Committee to the Visiting Nurse tects, Detroit, Michigan, and Service. consulting architect for Her Profession: "Industrial medicine is a won­ Kappa. Mrs. Schmitz was the derful field for women. Your time is pretty much first woman architect to be­ organized. You go at a certain time and leave at come registered in Michigan a certain time. You don't have to worry about by examination. She is an night calls and family interruptions which could ~', officer of the Grosse Pointe take you away from your job. There are other Garden Center Board and things, too, such as security of various kinds. Grosse Pointe Trial Gardens. When you leave, you are a retired employee, Frances is the mother of two and grandmother just the same as any industrial worker. So many of four. doctors, I know, when they retire, are really in Her Profession: "I can't recommend archi­ extremely poor circumstances, in spite of all you tecture too highly. It is one of the most satisfy­ read about the privileged class. ing professions a woman can go into, especially "For a job such as I had before I retired you in the field of residential work, which is a have to be a doctor primarily, and have good branch I think most men architects would gladly medical training. You have to have the kind of relinquish. It takes a strange combination of

39 abilities to work out in architecture, because you small magazines. There isn't so much competi­ have to have a good foundation in mathematics, tion, and it is easier to sell your material. You physics, mechanical and free hand drawing, and don't get as much, but you are more apt to get the combinations of art. You put in long hours something. Read the editorials in magazines to in college, but because it is always creative, it see what they are interested in." is always satisfying. Mrs. Smith's earlier career has led through "I think perhaps the first few years you are many jobs from a weekly column on a Knoxville out of college you might not receive the same newspaper, resulting from a letter to the sports pay that men do, but after you are registered editor about baseball, to the editorship of a you can charge exactly the same fees that the newspaper that was wiped out in a flash flood. men architects do. I think there is no question Her work at Martin Marietta started on the line about any difference. in the plant of Martin Marietta. Later she be­ "It is a career, too, that can be continued on came their editor. "Industrial editing is a special after you are married and while you are raising field of journalism. There are two things re­ a family. In fact, we find that clients feel much quired. One is a knowledge of English and the easier in discussing their problems, knowing that ability to write. The other thing is a knowledge you have kept house, and knowing that you have of the business of that particular company­ many of their same problems with children and and women have a great advantage in some of your household." these fields. "These company publications used to be called MARJORIE CoLES SMITH, <1>-Boston, public rela­ house organs, but the editors hate that word. tions worker, free lance writer, industrial editor These publications are expanding, and in many for Martin Marietta Corpora· cases, they do not serve just the employees, in tion until her recent retire· some cases not even primarily. They are public ment and mother of six. Mrs. relations mediums to sell the product of the Smith took courses at Johns company to the customers, stockholders, and so Hopkins School of Engineer­ forth. I ing, has written many articles "Don't be in too much of a hurry. Be sure in technical and trade pub­ that you get the right preparation for what you lications, also magazine arti­ want to do, even if it takes a little longer. In cles and poems. She has most cases in industrial editing, it is a disad­ served on many boards and vantage to be a woman. · In my particular job held officerships in civic, pro­ they wanted a man, but couldn't find one with fessional and cultural organizations. Mrs. Smith the right combination of things. On the job I was the first woman in Maryland to be presi­ did all sorts of different kinds of writing, news­ dent of a Chamber of Commerce. She was paper, press releases, radio spots, and scripts, named Woman of the Year in 1958 by the but I worked mostly on the monthly magazine Women's Advertising Club of Baltimore, is listed and newspaper. in Who's Who of American Women, currently "Now that I am retired some people have is editor of the Women's Ad Club monthly pub­ found I am available. I had offers of 15 jobs. I lication. She received Merit Awards for "dis­ have had other jobs offered to me since. Now I tinguished industrial journalism" from the Mid­ am on the public relations staff of the United dle Atlantic Association of Industrial Editors in Appeals, and go around to Community Chest 1957 and 1958; certificates of appreciation from agencies and write feature articles, all sorts of the Red Cross, Community Chest, U.S.O., etc. things, and get publicity where they never knew and a plaque from Essex-Middle River Cham­ they could get it. Maybe some day I'll amount ber of Commerce for "outstanding leadership" to something!" in 1958. Her Career: "It depends upon what your tal­ Three other alumnre who were honored by the ents are. You can combine some work with home Kappa honor but were unable to be present to life better than others. Since I was a writer, or receive their recognition personally were: thought I was, you can do that at home after Rheva Ott Shryock, B A-Pennsylvania, former the children are in bed. Fraternity President and current parliamentarian "I was always interested in writing from the was called home from Convention because of time when I could first hold a pencil and make serious illness in her family. Mrs. Shryock holds lopsided capitals across a page. I have done a B.S. from Pennsylvania and an M.A. from Ohio writing for all sorts of magazines, chiefly for the State University. She has taken graduate work

40 Mrs. Anderson Mrs. Shryock Mrs . Speers

at Syracuse University, the University of Minne­ Board in Ottawa, first as Nutritionist and later sota and the University of Vienna. She is author as Director of Requirements. She then became of Parliamentary Procedure Made Easy and a · Consultant in Family Economics, in the Depart­ Series of 20 Lessons on Parliamentary Law for ment of National Health and Welfare in Ottawa, School Board Members (Croft Publications). a job which she held until resigning to take over Mrs. Shryock is a former bacteriologist at Wom­ family responsibilities. Miss Speers served as Ep­ an's Medical College of Pennsylvania, director of silon Province Vice-President for Kappa, has the Nwsery School, Duke University, Pennsyl­ been President of the Manitoba Society for Crip­ vania State Director of Planned Parenthood and pled Children and Adults, Vice-President of the past president of the Baltimore YWCA and Canadian Council for Crippled Children and Women's Club of Johns Hopkins University. Adults, on the Board of Management for Vic­ Currently she is President of the Association of torian Order of Nurses in Canada, Director of Alumnre, University of Pennsylvania, a board Community Welfare and Planning Council for member and parliamentarian of the Philadelphia Winnipeg, a member of the Canadian Freedom YWCA, on the advisory board to the Dean of from Hunger Committee. She is a life member Women at the University and a board member of the Canadian Home Economics and Canadian of the Roxborough YWCA. She has been parlia­ Dietetic Associations. She holds a B.S. in Home mentarian for the American Association of Uni­ Economics from the University of Manitoba and versity Women since 1951, the American Asso­ an M.A. in Economics of Consumption. She ciation of University Professors since 1957, and studied at London School of Economics and took for Kappa Kappa Gamma since 1952. Her serv­ graduate work at the University of Minnesota in ice to Kappa has been in various capacities but Education Methods and Nutrition. She has writ­ constant through the years. In 1947, King Haa­ ten articles for various professional journals. kon of Norway, awarded her the Liberation Medal for her work with the Kappa Layette pro­ Mildred Moore Anderson, :=:-Adrian, parlia­ gram. She is the mother of two and grandmother mentarian. She assisted General Henry M. Rob­ of six. Of her work she says, "Much of the work ert in the revision of Robert's Rules of Order and of a parliamentarian besides that of adviser to in Writing his other two books, Parliamentary the president and board at convention time, is Practice and Parliamentary Law. She served as consultation service in between conventions, National Parliamentarian for the Daughters of teaching and revising by-laws, a time consuming the American Revolution, Parent Teacher's Asso­ but fascinating task." ciation and Council of Jewish Women. For 18 years she was on the School Board of the public Anna M. Speers, r 2:-Manitoba, president of schools of Aspinwall, Pennsylvania, and during the R. James Speers Corporation Ltd. and chair­ that time served one term as President of the man of Brooks Equipment Ltd., Winnipeg, is Pennsylvania School Directors' Association. She an expert in the nutrition field and a consultant is an honorary member of the 20th Century Club on food economics. Until 1940 Miss Speers was of Pittsburgh and of the Colonial Dames. She is supervisor of Homemaking Schools in the Prov­ married to Dr. William Anderson of Pittsburgh ince of Manitoba. During the second World War and has two children. Mrs. Anderson served at she was with the Wartime Prices and Trade one time on the Kappa By-Laws committee.

41 SATURDAY NIGHT WAS FUN NIGHT

. A picnic supper, impromptu singing, square dancing by professionals and Kappas, serenading, or just visiting­ it was all fun. SUNDAYo

1 0

Sunday morning the traditional Memorial Service honored the 513 Kappas who have died during the biennium. Special honor was paid former Council members: Almira Johnson McNaboe, Grace Murray, Jean Nelson Penfield, Helen Pollock Reed, Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, Lucy Allen Smart. Shown above are Jane Price Butler, r n-Denison, and Katherine Nolan Kammer, B 0-Newcomb, choir directors (left) with the choir, and participants at the service.

0 Thou eternal and ever present Father in Heaven, we invoke Thy bless­ ing upon Thy children here assembled. May our love for each other be a true symbol of that divine love which sustains us in all sorrows-and may each one present strive to fulfill her obligations to Thee and to one another henceforth. Bless thou, this service of love. Perfect our hearts we pray Thee and . ~~ing us to that purity of purpose where the beautiful and the good shall sanctify our lives even forever. AMEN

Then we voted, cele­ brated Dominion Day with our Canadian members at luncheon, and were off for the Cherokee Indian Reser­ vation, a box supper and a performance of Unto These Hills, a drama of the Cherokee Indian. Busy convention pages

Jane Ann Briggs, E Z-Fiorido State

Convention wheels

Convention Committee: Jane Pollard Gould, B M-Colorodo, Marion Handy Anderson, r K-Williom and Mary, Curtis Buehler, B X-Kentucky, general chairman; Mary Agnes "Gray" Graham Roberts, T-Northwestern Checking notes lor the next session ore Stuart Richard­ son, r K-Williom and Mary, and Joan Gambino, T .0.­ Purdue

Asheville Kansas were on hand all day at the city Air­ Information: (seated} Page Vaughan Wright, r K-Williom port to greet incoming sisters. They also met lor luncheon and Mary, Virginia Eidson Gurley, B N-Ohio State, Mary on Alumnce Day and were guests of honor at a tea that Hatfield Georg, r 9-Droke, chairman; (standing} Pa­ afternoon. Among the welcoming contingent at the Airport tricia Vencill Williams, r B-New Mexico, Sarah Ann were: Mary Manly Elmore Williamson, B 0-Newcomb, Ryder, T-West Virginia, Virginia Alexander McMillan, B Patricia McGinnis Frankel, ~-Nebraska , Virginia Richard· r K-Williom and Mary, Nancy Upshaw Egerton, son Canfield, .0. N-Massachusetts, Virginia Williamson .0. B-Duke Rhodes, B 0-Newcomb, and Dorothy Sterling loughran, B <1> -Montono

Registration: Anne Hall Atchison, B X-Kentucky, Ardis North Hamilton, B N-Ohio State, chairman; Patricia Kingsbury White, M-Butler, loraine Heaton Boland, B B~-St . lawrence MONDAY \ 2 0 0

0 ne generation shall praise Thy works to another, and shall declare Thy mighty acts. This verse of Scripture was taken from Psalms 145:4. Unto God we give thanks for all opportunities to bring into actuality the effective uniqueness which we possess. In our democratic institutions of the school, the family, the church, and the community as well as in our Fraternity, Kappa Kappa Gamma, each individual can make a significant contribution of his own, and then blend into a cooperative relationship with other unique individuals. In arriving at the solution of problems, each of us has a role to play; in cooperative endeavor each of us likewise has a role to play. This is why democracy and Christianity are compatible. There can be no totalitarian system if the uniqueness of man is honored. Before any kind of dictatorship could be established, all people would be required to sing the same songs, chant the same phrases, and work toward the same goals. Newspapers would have to tell the same story. The radio would broadcast the same news. A dictatorship could not survive unless it destroyed or made ineffective the uniqueness of man. Unto God we give thanks that in Kappa Kappa Gamma each of us has the opportunity to make her personal contribution in thought and in ac­ tion; there is the opportunity also for one to blend herself into the co­ operative endeavor which capitalizes upon the resources of all the women in Kappa Kappa Gamma. Unto God we give thanks for the dignity of a human life, especially as it is heightened by the dignity of other human lives in cooperative endeavors. Let us pray. Our Father, we give thanks today for the responsibility and the oppor­ tunity to blend our skills with others in groups like the family, the school, the church, the community and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Give us an open heart that we may be grateful for the worthiness of others. In Thy name we pray. Amen.

Devotional given by SANDRA CLARK K-Hillsdale active delegate Chapter Effort Rewarded

The big moment of Convention is the announcement of the awards for excel· lence in various phases of chapter life. In presenting these awards Katheryn Bourne Pearse said: "There is no punch card system which could possibly judge our awards. There is so much human touch and sentiment involved in the dealing with people. It is a tribute to our members who are honored by these awards, and a greater tribute to our chapters who win them. In· deed, our Fraternity is based on love and sentiment-we must ever keep it so!" Awards in all cases are accepted for the winning chapter by the active chapter delegate.

Advisors honored Forty advisers 0 who have served Kappa chap· ters for more than 15 years were given citations Vada May Jenkins, r T-North Dakota (23) for their devoted service with active chapters at Elizabeth Reid Vandiver, 8-Missouri (25) the local level. Those cited who were not at Mary Elizabeth Polk Overstreet, 8-Missouri (25) Convention included: Mary Shipman Stough, n-Kansas (16) Hulda Miller Fields, B <~>-Montana (15) Virginia Ferguson White, B T-Syracuse (20) Mary Jensen Hughes, r r-Whitrnan, to r H- Marjory Wright Upson, r A-Middlebury (32) Washington State (20) Mary Elizabeth Bartlett Marsden, !l N-Massa- Louise Ott Webb, r H-Washington State (23) chusetts (18) Irene Hazlett Saling, r M-Oregon State (18) Anna Louise Butts Neely, B A-Pennsylvania (27) Blanche Hinman Smith, B T-Syracuse, to r H- Helen Kinsloe, a A-Penn State (21) Washington State (26) Helen Westfall Bodurtha, P"-Ohio Wesleyan (20) Fern McCroskey Price, r M-Oregon State (19) Nola Dysle Havens, B N-Ohio State (17) Kathryn Alger Rogers, B T-West Virginia (35) Ethel Russell Wickenden, r !1-Denison, to !l A- Frances Nenzel Ash, r K-William and Mary (19) Miami U. (22) Anne Nenzel Lambert, r K-William and Mary Beryl Showers Holland, a-Indiana (42) (23) Karolyn Corbett O'Meara, K-Hillsdale (19) Bernice Read Mayes, r I-Washingt~n U., to Dorothy Walker Sharkey, r N-Arkansas, to r .1- .1 K-U. of Miami (15) Purdue (17) Gertrude Thompson Duffy, .1 K-U. of Miami (15) Margaret Munce Campbell, E-IIIinois Wesleyan (21) * All are advisers to their own chapter unless other· Edith Elliott Kuhn, E-IIlinois Wesleyan (30) wise noted. N umeral is number of years they have served. Advisory Boards Chi presents gilt

A second valuable piece of Fraternity memo­ rabilia was presented to the Fraternity by Cleora Clark Wheeler on behalf of Chi Chapter. In making the presentation Miss Wheeler said in part: "Chi Chapter, active and alumnre, present this book in memory of Kate Cross Shenehon, the third Grand President of Kappa Kappa Gamma. This small record book of which this is Part II, has been in the archives of Chi Chapter at Minnesota, more than 70 years. It was used by Kate Cross, X-Minnesota, Grand Marshal 1886-88, Grand President 1888-90. She presided "Without the loyal support of these devoted over the Convention 72 years ago. This little Kappas, our active chapters would be missing book was borrowed 30 years ago by Mrs. Theo­ much of the value of fraternity life, and certainly dore Westermann, when she was compiling the the much needed help given by these women," History of the Fraternity for 1870-1930." Miss said Mrs. Pearse as Margaret "Sally" Haun 'A7heeler noted that Mrs. Westermann before her Groetsch, I-DePauw (left), and Jean Hunnisett death requested that this book should be di­ Hayhurst, B -¥-Toronto (right), accepted awards vided and rebound, and at the same time, sup­ on behalf of the Advisory Boards of Gamma Iota­ plemented and related material be added. "The Washington U., and Beta Psi-Toronto, respec­ request for dividing the book," said Miss Wheeler, tively. Other members of the r I Board include: was that "the second half holds decisions of the Frances Lewis Tremayne, Ll Z-Colorado College, 1888-90 Grand Council." Part I which holds Kathryn Steiner Day, B P'LCincinnati, Lynn Ul­ newspaper clippings about the 1888 Convention rici McGarvey, Jeanne Placke Schleiffarth, Pa­ was presented by Chi at the 1960 Convention. tricia Mansfield, Virginia Degelow McCann, Mari­ lyn McGinty Stewart, Lucy Reith Hilleary, Carol Wischmeyer Rucker, I-DePauw, Patricia Peterson Thompson, B Z-lowa, Kate Edwards, Sue Nelson Nibeck (all r I unless otherwise noted). The other l;hapter B 'I' advisers are Bettie-Lou Stone Bassett, 8-Mis­ souri, Florence Matthews Hunt, Jane Arnott, Dono'r Elizabeth Scroggie Joy, Mary Maguire Macpher­ son, Dorothy Bryce Farmer, Helen Mcintosh, Shirley Pitts Bellamy, Merle Overholt Cameron, Roll Susan Strathy Wilson, Antoinette Clemens Breit­ haupt, B Z-Texas (all B 'I' unless otherwise noted). For excellence in every depart­ ment for the biennium Gamma Rho-Allegheny College Beta Rho Deuteron-University of Cincinnati Delta-Indiana University +-««f Gamma Delta-Purdue University These long time advisers* were present to receive their Upsilon-Northwestern University recognition: (front) Ruth Show Gilman, r 8-Droke, to Omega-University of Kansas Ll 0-lowo State (16); Ruth Klinglesmith McNair, B 8- Gamma Alpha-Kansas State Uni- 0klohomo to 0-Konsos (16); Beatrice Woodman, 4>-Boston versity (17); Mary Jeannette Munce, E-lllinois Wesleyan (25); Beta Mu-University of Colorado Robeno Taylor Ligon, r M-Oregon State (15); (bock) Gamma Phi-Southern Methodist Margaret Tschon Riley, Ll A-Penn State (31 ); Dorothy University Welch May, P 6 -0hio Wesleyan (30) ; Edna Hall Russell, 6 Gamma Eta-Washington State P -0hio Wesleyan (20); Doris Mauck Friedrichs, K­ University Hillsdole (17); Catherine Kelder Wolz, B Ll-Michigon Beta Upsilon-West Virginia Uni­ (32) who is also Fraternity Housing chairman; Miriam Locke, r 11-Aiobomo (30) who is Fellowship chairman; Nancy versity Pretlow Bozarth, r K-Williom and (Mary (26). Delta Beta-Duke University 47 Adviser-Chapter Chapter Publi~ations relations a'vards

The Beatrice Stanton Woodman award pre­ sented to the Fraternity in 1958 by Miss Wood­ man, adviser to .P-Boston, for the Best Advisory Board-Chapter relationship was won by Gamma Alpha-Kansas State, with Beta Mu-Colorado, runner-up, and Delta Omega-Fresno, honorable mention. Here are Roselle Doty Mollenhoff, A"'­ Monmouth, representing the Delta Omega Ad­ visory Board composed of herself, Peggy Milroy Page, r :::-California at Los Angeles, Carol Klink Putler, Jean Shaw Kiggens, June Webster Brad­ ley, Carol Synon Dudman, .1 H-Utah, Kathryn These papers ore judged on editorial content, olumnce McCrory Nichols, Marilyn Smith Brown, II"'­ news, general makeup, readability and improvement. California, Mary Ellen Carney Nielson, B .1- Beta Lambda-Illinois for Beta Lambda Key (Janice Bertram), Gamma Epsilon-Pittsburgh for Owl Hoot (Cor­ Michigan, and Carol Mehrer Wilde, r H-Wash­ delia Zombono), Beta Delta-Michigan for Kappa Chron­ ington State (all .1 !) unless otherwise noted); icle (Lindo Burkman) all honorable mention; Omega­ Diane Maliani, .1 !) delegate; Miss Woodman, Kansas for Kappa Capers, runner-up (Gretchen Lee}; the donor; Phyllis Schuler Skaggs, r A-Kansas Mu-Butler for Mu Murmurs (Julie Scheerer), and De/to State adviser, and Deanna Mickey, r A delegate Zeta-Colorado for Keyette (Mary Mathews), tied for win­ (other advisory board members include: Eleanor ning paper Griffith Stolyer, Grace Severence Shugart, r E­ Pittsburgh, Dorothy Pettis, ~-Nebraska, Marilyn Nichols Bullock, Jane Halbower Bascom, Mar­ Finan~ial iDJ.proveDJ.eni garet Griffith Howe, Beth Stewart Rogers, Na­ To recognize the worth of financially sound chapters this nette Soper Roup, Sue Cooley Burgess, r M­ award is given by the Fraternity. Gamma Omicron­ Oregon State, Patricia Bullock Yancy-all r A Wyoming, winner (Margaret Webster); Gamma Xi-Cali­ unless otherwise noted); Norma George Wood, fornia at Los Angeles (Susori Selby) K-Hillsdale, B M adviser, and Marjorie Maxson, B M delegate (other advisory board members in­ clude Jeaneene Fischer Anderson, 0-Kansas, Eleanore Goodridge Campbell, Edith Ireland Baily, Joan Wagner MacCornack, Margaret Hodges Angelo, B .1-Michigan, Joan Crum Hickey, r A-Kansas State, Catherine Reynolds Arnold, Elinor Hahn Walseth (all B M unless otherwise noted). Greatest All-Round Standards Award l111prove•nent Award

Kappa's second Grand President, Charlotte Barrell Ware, <1>-Boston, a truly great lady, is memorialized in the j Fraternity with the cup presented by Lynda// Finley Wortham, B Z-Texas, for the chapter which best lives The New York Alumnoo Association for the first time is up to the standards exemplified in the life of Mrs. Ware. assuming the financial responsibility of this award hon­ Omega-Kansas, honorable mention {Gretchen Lee}; Beta oring the chapter seeking the highest levels in improve­ Rho Deuteron-Cincinnati, runner-up (Carol Prior); Mrs . ment of performance in all departments. It honors for­ Wortham; Beta Upsilon-West Virginia, winner {Brenda mer Grand President Evelyn Wight Allan, B B"-St. Law­ Martin); Delta Alpha-Penn State, honorable mention rence, who was a long-time member of their Associa­ (Virginia Davenport). tion. Gamma-Zeta-Arizona, runner-up (Mary Stratton); Gamma lo·ta-Washington U., honorable mention {Betty Dickey); Delta Rho-Mississippi, winner; Dr. Adelaide Romaine, president, New York Alumnoo Association.

Gra~ious Living Awards

In 1954 Marion Ackley Chenoweth ond Helen C. Bower, both B to-Michigan, and Elizabeth Kimbrough Park, B X-Kentucky, presented the Clara 0. Pierce Gracious living award to the Fratern ity. This year, for the first time, two awards are being given, one lor housed chapters and one for unhoused. For Housed Chapters: Delta Mu-Connecticut, honorable mention (Eleanor Te­ gius); Beta Phi-Montana, winner (Margaret Anderson); Miss Pierce; Gamma Omicron-Wyoming, runner-up (Margaret Webster}; Sigma-Nebraska, honorable men· tion (Ruthann Chubbuck) (below). For Unhoused Chapters: Gamma Tau-North Dakota (Marlys Dietrich), and Delta Psi-Texas Tech (Evangeline Young}, tied lor winner; Delta Alpha-Penn State, honorable mention (Virginia Daven­ port (right) .

49 lluslt Party Display

To encourage an exchange of ideas for rushing parties, two awards were given-one for the best poster type display and one for the best note­ book display. Beta Nu-Ohio State. Cynthia Touveffe Khourie, member- ship adviser, and Deborah Green, membership chairman , pose with the winning poster display (right). Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence. Barbara Good, active delegate, with the winning notebook· (left).

Announcement of on award for the chapter which has best demonstrated Ponheffenic leadership, responsibil­ ity, and adherence to those standards of fraternity life exemplified by Edith Reese Crabtree, B r-Wooster, forme r Fraternity Pr esident and Notional Panheffenic Conference chairman, was made at the 1960 Conven­ tion . This award given to the Fraternity by Mary Turner Whitney, Miriam Locke and Kotheryn Bourne Pledge Training A'vard Pearse was presented to, Delta Upsilon-Georgia, hon­ orable mention (Billie Effington); Mrs . Cra btre e; Gamma Delta-Purdue, winner (Beverly Sinclair); Beta In memory of one of their own members, former Fra­ Delta-Michigan , runner-up (Lindo Burkman). ternity President Helena Flinn Ege , the Pittsburgh Alumnae Association in 1956 presented a pair of can­ delabra to be awarded to the chapter which has planned and carried out the finest program of pledge training. This year's winning chapters ore, Gamma Omega-Denison (Jean Scott), and Delta Sigma-Okla­ homa State (Linda Pr ice), both . honorable mention; Delta-Indiana, winner (Karen Kilgore); Beta Xi-Texas; runner-up (Harriet Williams).

In 1960 the Erie Alumnae Association first presented the Fraternity Appreciation Award in honor of their esteemed member and Kappa 's curr.ent ranking Grand President, Florence Burton Roth , B 21 -Michigan . This year's winners ore; Delta Iota-Louisiana State, honorable mention (Martha Moseley); Theta-Missouri, winner (Elizabeth Acuff); Mu-Butler, runner-up (Julie Scheerer) . TOP SCHOLARSHIP (small groups): Gamma Kappa-Wil­ TOP SCHOLARSHIP {Iorge groups): Gamma Delta-Pur­ liam and Mary, runner-up (Phyllis Eason); Beta Kappa­ due, honorable mention (Beverly Sinclair); Gamma Phi­ Idaho, winner (Jo Ann Tatum); Delta Pi-Tulsa, honora­ Southern Methodist, winner (Marilyn Wood); Beta Rho ble mention (Saundra Rosenbum) Deuteron, honorable mention (Carol Prior)

s~holarship a~vards The encouragement of good scholarship is one of the main purposes of the Fraternity. As early as 1902 the first scholarship fund committee was created with Minnie Royce Walker, !-DePauw, as a member. Later she became its chairman. Mabel MacKinney Smith, B ~-Adelphi, gave the Fraternity the first scholarship award to honor Mrs. Walker and to honor that chapter which maintains every phase of the scholarship pro­ gram encompassing academic, civic and cultural emphasis at the very highest level. As the Fra­ ternity has , grown three other scholastic awards have been added, based on size of the campus SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT (Iorge groups): Beta Nu­ and number of competing groups. Two now are Ohio State, honorable mention (Dione Windom); Delta for top scholarship and two for improvement in Kappa-U. of Miami, winner (Joan Lorson); Iota-DePauw, scholastic achievement-one for campuses having runner-up (Jennifer Ross) one to 10 National Panhellenic groups on SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVEMENT (small groups): campus in each category. Seta Psi-Toronto, winner (Jo Ann Wilton); Gamma Omega-Denison, honorable mention (leon Scoff); Delta Delta-McGill, runner-up (Lowell Pelton, insert)

By Convention action • Colonization plans are proceeding this fall to­ ward the establishment of Epsilon Eta Chap­ ter at Auburn University, Auburn, Florida. • Little Rock University, Little Rock, Arkansas, upon the recommendation of the Extension Committee, was placed on the approved list of campuses as a site for future expansion. • A chapter house dedication service will be incorporated into the Ritual of the Fraternity. • Appropriate recognition will be made for all Kappas who have been members for 75 years. Eiii~ien~y awards

The May C. Whiting Westermann Cup for all-round chapter management and performance, the oldest Fra­ ternity award, was presented by Georgia Hoyden Lloyd Jones, H-Wisconsin in 1~25, to honor the only member who has served the Fraternity as President for three terms. Two awards ore now given: one for housed chapters and one for unhoused. Recipients were: De/to Beta-Duke (loon Jorden) , and Gemme Chi-George Washington (Jill Warren), tied for honorable mention for unhoused chapters; Gemma Rho-Allegheny, winner for unhoused chapters (Eileen Heller); Gamma Eta-Washington State, runner-up for housed chapters (Nancy Nethercutt); Up­ silon-Northwestern, winner for house chapters (Nancy Siegert)

They work for Kappa at Fraternity Headquarters

Lucy Hardimon Hatton , r II-A/obomo, Frances Davis Evans, B N-Ohio Stole (also Fra­ ternity Chairman of Chapter Finance) , Katherine Wade Pennell, B N-Ohio Stole, Polly Edelen Connell, B N-Ohio Stole, Jane McGovron, B N-Ohio Stole.

In the Hoot office

Editorial Boord and Public Relations Committee members joined forces during Convention week to publish The Hoot and handle all publicity matters. Around the table from left: Isabel Hot­ ton Simmons, B N-Ohio State, Key editor and Editorial Boord chairman; Anne Scott Morn­ ingstar, B N-Ohio State, Public Relations chairman; Peggy Drummond, r ~-Manitoba, Canadian editor, The Key; Willa Moe Robinson Wright, r 9-Droke, Chapter Publications chairman and Hoot editor; Florence Hutchinson Lansford, r il-P'!rdue, public relations com­ mittee member; lone Emig Ford, B N-Ohio Stole, book review editor, The Key, in charge of Convention photography; Ellen Fowler, r 9-Droke, alumnae editor, The Key. They work for Kappa in the field

Three new Field Secretaries will be traveling Marlys Nelson is well qualified for her new for the Fraternity this year. They are June work as she has served her chapter as Panhellenic Moore, B X-Kentucky, Marlys Jo Nelson, B

Old and new field secretaries. Left Ia right, Marlys Nelson, B

••w e have looked thoughtfully at our ing viewpoints; commitment to standards of heritage of freedom as a democratic people personal and intellectual integrity; courage and as fraternity women with the inalienable to support what they believe; and individual right of choosing our own friends, and of liv­ moral responsibility, which involves adher­ ing according to our own best principles. We ence to duty, although it may be in conflict have deepened our understanding of who we with personal whims and desire. are, and have sh"engthened the structure of "It was not through mere chance that the that tower we have been building year by Fraternity which we love bears a Greek year, so that it may continue to stand firm and name. Greek civilization at its height was proud through the years. perhaps the greatest civilization known to "In looking at ourselves we have seen that the world. The Athens of the Golden Age a Kappa is a gentlewoman accustomed to was great because at its core was an em­ gracious living, imbued with the ethics of a phasis on things of the spirit-on nobleness gentlewoman. As an undergraduate she is a and on intellectual and moral freedom. college student, dedicated to becoming an "Edith Hamilton, a remarkably learned educated woman and to the acquisition of and provocative student of the classical knowledge and its ultimate end-product, wis­ world, has analyzed the triumph of the Greek dom. As an alumna she is a fine and depend­ achievement as the development of 'that per­ able member of the social order, giving her fect balance between spirit and mind which attention, not to trivia but to those things holds a vital meaning for the world today.' which are of enduring worth, and setting an In her brilliant interpretation of ancient example for others to follow. Greek culture entitled The Greek Way to "We have realized anew that if the tower Western Civilization she has written: 'Civili­ we build is to stand, it must be made of in­ zation, a much abused word stands for a dividuals who have: fidelity to something high matter quite apart from a telephone above and beyond themselves; loyal silence and elecb"ic lights. It is a matter of imponder­ about confidential and private matters; rev­ ables, of delight in the things of the mind, erence for ritual; comradeship for fellow of love of beauty, of honor, grace, courtesy, members; good will toward those of differ- delicate feeling. When imponderables are

''On the banquet board the candles now ore burning dim and low." The 1962-64 Council, toastmistress and speaker beam at the final banquet's head table. Left to right across the pages: Virginia Porker Blanchard, <1>-Boston, Vice-President; Kathryn Wolf Luce, r 0-Denison, Director of Alumnce; Mary Turner Whitney, B p6..(incinnoti, President; Eleonore Goodridge

54 717 years of Kappa represented here A tradition oF the final ban­ quet is for all members ini­ tiated For 50 years or more to eat together. Five who had reached the half century mem­ bership mark but had not previously received their FiFty Year recognition were "" pinned"" by ranking Grand President Roth . They were: Mrs . Brown , Mrs. Gil/icon, Mrs. Loughran , Mrs . William­ son and Mrs . Mayo. Around the table clockwise from lower left: Mary Rogers Sward, ~­

Indiana 19041 Ethel Smith

Erlbacker, tJ.-Indiana 19081 Ora Louise Ray Mayo, T ­

Northwestern 19091 Ella Brewer Clark, tJ.-Indiana 1901 ; Florence Burton Roth , B tJ.­ Michigan 1901 ; Charlotte Reese Copeland, B r-Wooster

19081 Hilda Blount Brown ,

B 0-Newcomb 19041 Edith

Reese Crabtree, B r -Wooster 19031 Lucile Varde/1 Gil/icon, B 0-Newcomb 19041 Dorothy Sterling Loughran , B .P-Mon­ tona 19121 Virginia Williamson Rhodes, B 0-Newcomb 19121 Mary Manly Elmore Williamson , B 0 -Newcomb 19121 Clara Howard Turnbull , -¥-Cornell 1911 (insert front) things of first importance, there is a height "We are bound together by the fact that of civilization, and if, at the same time, the we represent a unity in diversity. No single power to act exists unimpaired, human life one of you is insignificant or unimportant to has reached a level seldom attained and very Kappa. Each of you retains your individual seldom surpassed.' character while being a part of something "It •is upon the imponderables that Kappa larger than yourselves. Through democratic Kappa Gamma has built her strength. By organization and voluntary union you are accepting membership in Kappa you, too, what Kappa is and what she will become. have committed yourself to a way of life Because each of us is important, the serious­ based on these ideals and standards. You ness of our responsibility as individuals to have committed yourself to principles that ourselves and to each other is very great. are unchanging. "Personal as well as political freedom is a

Campbell B M-Colorado, toastmistress; Miriam Lo cke, r IT -Alabama, speaker; Clara 0 . Pierce, Executive Se cretar y- Trea s­ urer; Hazel Round Wagner, tJ. Z-Colorado College, Director of Philanthropies; Doroth y McCampbell Nowell, B !::-Texas, Director of Chapters; Louise Little Barbeck, r .P-Southern Methodist, Director of Membership.

55 way of life earned by right choices and pre­ "Daniel Webster, great scholar and states­ served by a commitment to an adherence to man, defined education as follows: 'Knowl­ individual moral responsibility. In opposition edge does not comprise all which is contained to this is the totalitarian philosophy which in the large term "education." The feelings destroys the last vestige of human dignity are to me disciplined; true and worthy mo­ and moral responsibility. It is indifference to tives are to be inspired; a profound religious moral commitment that produces our inade­ feeling is to be instilled and pure morality quacy in both personal and political life. In­ inculcated under all circumstances. All this tegrity is indeed a luxury in a lax society. It is comprised in education.' may be costly, but it is a luxury that we can­ "Such an education your fraternity would not afford to lose. It is a foundation stone of have you experience and continue through our society as well as of our fraternity. life. "From each new generation of actives the "I charge you to be good mariners, not only Fraternity gains its life-blood and its vitality. for this day, this year, but for always, as you That vitality in turn is nourished by the sta­ steer surely toward that tower of shining bility, continuity and permanence stemming stones standing '. . . four-square to all the from the maturity of alumnre. There must be winds that blow'." a mutual respect and a bond of interest. Each new group's actives is given a heritage of As the lights began to dim affiliation which it cannot be allowed to Kappas one by one abuse. As undergraduates you are not the be­ spontaneously were drawn ginning or yet the end. You belong. to a con­ to the interior balconies tinuing tradition which has life values for where voices in gentle harmony you so long as you uphold and live b·ue to floating through the night its standards. We are bound together not only rang a happy ending by the common ideals in Kappa which are to CONVENTION 1962 deep and rich and spiritual, as well as con­ structive and strong. We are united by our common responsibilities as educated women, responsible to ourselves, to our families, to our communities, and to our nation. "From the first days of pledgeship Kappa Kappa Gamma seeks to develop in its mem­ bers those qualities which best lead to an in­ tegrated and satisfying life. You are given a set of ideals to live by. "Through the undergraduate experience one can learn to develop tolerance for the in­ dividual foibles and oddities of human na­ ture. This tolerance of people inevitably must involve a broadening of one's own ideas be­ yond preconceived, narrow prejudices and limitations. Such tolerance, however, must still maintain discrimination of values, a rec­ ognition of the difference between quality and good taste on the one hand and shabbiness and mediocrity on the other. "College chapter life offers a chance for positive growth in American democracy. Ig­ norance cannot support a positive good or defeat its enemies. Education is for freedom -freedom from blindness and ignorance, and freedom for growth and security. 56 Introducing­ the new council naenabers

Dire~tor of ~hapters Dire~tor of aluJDnae Dorothy McCampbell Nowell, B Z-Texas, Kathryn Wolf Luce, r n-Denison, acquired comes to her new Council position with a wealth her great interest in Kappa alumnre work largely of active chapter background. She helped in because of the warmth with which she was re­ many capacities with the installation of Delta ceived by the members of the New York City Upsilon Chapter at the University of Georgia and Association when she arrived as a bride from served as their Chapter Council Adviser for ten Dayton, Ohio. That Kay has never forgotten this years. She also was active in installing Epsi­ small but important facet of Kappa is evident lon Epsilon Chapter at Emory University, and in the zeal with which she seeks out Kappas new served as the banquet toastmistress the night of to the area and the graciousness with which she ,the installation. Last year she was a member of welcomes them to the group. the Installation committee for Epsilon Zeta at Kay is a charter member of the Westchester the University of Florida. In 1959 she moved to County Association where, since its founding, she the national Fraternity level when she was has served continuously in many committee and elected Mu Province Director of Chapters, a district capacities, and gave memorable leader­ position to which she was reelected in 1961. ship as vice-president in charge of membership Dorothy worked on the Convention Social and hospitality and as president. She continued committee in 1956 and 1958 and this year as a director and as chairman of fraternity ap­ stepped in as chairman of this committee. preciation. In spite of all this Kappa work, Dotty Nowell In 1955 Kay assumed her first national Fra-. has taken pride in helping her community in ternity work when she was elected Beta Province many places-past president of both the Monroe Director of Alumnre, serving two terms. In 1959 (Georgia) P.T.A., and the Woman's Society of she was appointed to the By-Laws Committee Christian Service of the Methodist Church; Girl of which she was chairman in 1960-62. Scout Leader and Camp Director for ten years; A busy Kappa life has left some time for vari­ chairman of Walton County's Library Board; ous charitable and civic activities and for volun­ and a Gray Lady at Walton County Hospital. teer hospital and church work, but practically no Dorothy is a charter member and past presi­ time to maintain her status as an accomplished dent of the Monroe Garden Club. This interest pianist (Delta Omicron). Kay is fortunate in has been so cultivated that she has been a Na­ having a "Panhellenic" family which encourages (Continued on page 69} (Continued on page 69) 57 Kappa and the Land-Grant Cente nnial

by H E L E N C , B 0 W E R B tl-Michigan Former Editor of THE KEY

••t n looks and atmosphere, Cinecitta re- likeness in the photograph of the senator in sembles a small Midwestern land-grant col­ his later years. She often visited her uncle's lege." home in Strafford, Vermont, a distinguished So wrote one David Eames, describing dwelling to be preserved through the Justin Italy's famous movie studio in Huntington Smith Morrill Foundation. When the Founda­ Hartford's magazine, Show, for February, tion's committee visited the house, "they 1962. found Morrill's desk just as he had left it, Surely Eames' comparison may be taken as even to some letters in it from Lincoln, quills the most unexpected and amusing, even if for writing, and dusting powder to dry the oblique, tribute likely to be paid to the wide­ ink." spread influence of the "land-grant college He served in the Congress of the United movement" in American higher education in States from 1854 to 1898, and knew every this centennial year of the Morrill or Land­ President from Madison to McKinley. It was Grant Act of 1862. as Congressman Morrill that he first intro­ There are now, iOO years later, in the con­ duced his bill in 1857, only to have it vetoed tinental United States, Hawaii, Alaska and by President Buchanan. It was the more re­ Puerto Rico, 69 land-grant schools, of which markable that his new bill was passed by 40 are universities. Kappa Kappa Gamma has both Houses of the Congress and signed by chapters in 31 of them. President Lincoln in 1862, when the country However, Kappa has its own special rea­ was torn by war. A new provision for teach­ son for observing this 100th anniversary. ing "military tactics" is said to have contrib­ Justin Smith Morrill, the Vermont senator uted to the bill's passage; and because of this for whom the Land-Grant Act is named, was land-grant schools today are -required to offer the uncle of Charlotte Barrell Ware,

Senator Justin Smith Mor­ rill, author of the Morrill Bill which established Land-Grant colleges, uncle of former Grand President Charlotte Borrell Wore and a profound influence in her life. Courtesy of Edward Crab­ tree, and Food Marketing. in New En.qland

Charlotte Borrell Wore, "A pioneer who has blazed many on Agricultural Trail ," a photograph se­ lected by the Deportment of Agriculture to be pre­ served in the Archives of the Commonwealth . 58 mocratize higher education," wrote Oliver C. Kappa Kappa Gamma's ehap• Carmichael, Ford Foundation consultant and ters in Land-Grant schools former University of Alabama president, in are at: the April 21, 1962, Saturday Review. Aubu rn University (colonization project underway) " . .. In other words, so long as the classi­ University of Arizona cal curriculum dominated the university pro­ U niversity of Arkansas gram true democracy was not attainable; this U niversity of California (Berkeley) the legislator from Vermont seemed to un­ University of California (at Los Angeles) Colorado State University derstand." University of Connecticut Speaking at West Virginia University, University of Georgia President Edward D. Eddy, Jr., of Chatham University of Idaho College, said in part, "Until the mid-nine­ University of Illinois Purdue University teenth century, educational institutions had Iowa State University been regarded as the conservative backbone Kansas State Univer sity of society. With the passage of the Morrill U niversity of Kentucky Land-Grant Act, a new nation asked its col­ Louisiana State University University of Maryland leges, instead, to perfect the ability to adapt U niversity of Massachusetts higher learning to a changing time, to keep Michigan State University just a little ahead of society, and to make U niversity of Minnesota the liberal approach a sound method in all University of Missouri U ni versi ty of Nebraska practical matters. Cornell U niversity " ... The Land-Grant colleges now enroll North Dakota State U niversity almost one out of every four students pur­ Ohio State U niversity suing an undergraduate degree. They confer Oklahoma S tate University Oregon State University approximately 40 per cent of all doctoral de­ P ennsylvania State University grees. Many a Land-Grant college has made W ashingon State University possible an educational career for a qualified W est Virginia University but fin ancially less able boy or girl. . . ." U niversity of Wisconsin University of W yoming While the Land-Grant Act, recognizing the advent of the Industrial Revolution, required emphasis on "agriculture and the mechanic arts," it also emphasized equally "liberal and Editor's Note: practical education . . . in the several pur­ Eta Chapter is visited this issue as repre­ suits and professions of life" and definitely sentative of the 31 Kappa chapters which intended the inclusion of other scientific and are located on Land-Gmnt college and uni­ classical studies. This has been pointed out versity campuses. On July 2, 1962, the by Russell I. Thackrey, executive secretary lOOth anniversary of the signing of the Morrill Land-Grant Act, the late Com·ad of the Association of State Universities and A. Elvehiem, president of the University Land-Grant Colleges. of W isconsin; called the anniversary the In the opinion of Dr. Carmichael, "Un­ "birthday of dem ocratic higher education," doubtedly the scientific, technological, and for he said, "it envisioned a system in which all qualifi ed youth, regardless of technical development of the past 100 years means, would have the opportunity for has been largely due to the emphasis on sci­ higher education, and influenced the de­ ence and technology in American higher edu­ velopment of courses that had broad ap­ cation, which in turn stemmed largely from peal." He further stated, "It is not an overstatement to say that the strength of the land-grant college movement." our nation's educational system and prob­ Andrew D. White, long-time president of ably the nat-ion, itself, can be credited-to Cornell and later minister to Germany, has a great extent- to the faith in the future said that Justin Morrill's contribution will be of the nation which Lincoln showed at the depth of the Oivil War when he signed ranked by future historians with those of the Land-Gmnt Act. Certainly this Uni­ Hamilton to the Constitution, Jefferson in ac­ versity and this State were benefited tre­ quiring Louisiana, and Clay in developing mendously by that scratch of a pen." 59 a truly American policy. Some of us who are older Kappas remem­ The land-grant pattern has been followed ber how gleefully Charlotte Ware used to in India, Iran, Ethiopia, Cenb·al and South tell of the heifer given her and Robert Ware America, realizing Justin Morrill's dream of as a wedding present, and how proud she schools that would "teach men the way to was that her Warelands Dairy was the first feed, clothe and enlighten the great brother­ to have its product certified by the milk com­ hood of man." mission of Boston's Suffolk District Medical It is not too much to say that Kappa Kappa Society. Gamma benefited, and may even have been She. is the same Charlotte Ware who left partly shaped in those early years of Char­ Kappa the Ware candlesticks and the lotte Barrell's presidency, by the influence of beautiful ceremony of "The Passing of the Justin Morrill upon his niece. She had the Light." same spirit of pioneering for the public good, Her horizons broadened to include affilia the same concern with the good earth of tion with the Women's National Farm and America and the best use of its products, Garden Association, through which she be­ direct and indirect. She became a trustee of came a friend of Mrs. Henry Ford; the As­ the Massachusetts Agricultural College, now sociated Countrywomen of the World, and the University of Massachusetts. In the Fra­ an agricultural college in Greece, of which ternity archives is a brochure of "The Ware­ she was a trustee. lands Dairy School-Second Season-1910," In her memory let us salute the land-grant which is to furnish data for an article by the colleges and universities, and our sisters in editor of Food Marketing in New England, them, with the wish that the second cen­ 52 years later, on milk production. tury will exceed the first in achievement.

Key io Keniu~ky Kii~hens a solution for Christ.,.,as giving

by V I R G I N I A B 0 Y D C 0 X B X-Kentucky

There have been many neglected husbands in skinned kitchen cooks- and those are the best. Central Kentucky this summer. But it won't The recipes collected from 107 Kappas from 16 raise the divorce rate in the state a bit because cities in six states will be categorized in 14 sec­ the men are well fed. This so unds like a paradox. tions separated by drawings of the kitchens of Here's what is happening. The Lexington Alum­ Kentucky Kappas. me Association is putting out a cook book, due The project was picked hopefully that it would to come off the press in time for Christmas gift bring the different age groups in the Lexington giving. And the girls who are working on it are Alumnre Association closer; since everyone is at their typewriters day and night. But the interested in food, the cook book seemed a nat­ families are getting scrumptious meals-they get ural. In the second place, this group wanted to so hungry editing and typing the recipes by day make a special contribution to their community that they head for the kitchen to try out the and to Kappa. Proceeds are earmarked for Man­ delicacies on their menfolk and children. chester Center, which is a community gathering Kentuckians like to eat and have always been place serving what is called the "West End," a noted for culinary arts. Most Kappas do their very low-income section of the city; the Fresh own work today but their mothers all had Air Camp, a summer recreation area for under­ kitchen help, and a great many of the 350 odd privileged children; and Kappa philanthropies. recipes in Key to Kentucky Kitchens have been Turn to page 77 for information on how to handed down by several generations of dark- order copies for yourself and for Christmas gifts.

60 Washburn Observatory on the Wisconsin campus overlooks Lake Mendota

Eta Chapter

llniversity of Hlisconsin

A#adison~ Hlisconsin Wisconsin-one of the oldest land-grant schools

by J A C K B U R K E University of Wisconsin News Service

0 ne of the nation's leading institutions of higher learning, the University of Wisconsin, started humbly 113 years ago in a borrowed classroom with an enrollment of 17 students and one teacher. On February 4, 1849, Professor John W. Sterling, who had come from Princeton Uni­ versity, rapped for order in the Madison Fe­ male Academy building. He then launched what now is a university with a physical plant valued at close to $100 million, a teaching staff of 3,600, an annual resident and exten­ sion registration of some 55,000, and a world­ wide reputation as a center of intensive re­ search, top quality teaching, and broad pub­ lic services. Teaching, research, and public A directional marker on the UW campus. service are the main functions at Wisconsin. UW Photo And 10 major colleges, schools and divisions help the University carry out these dedicated More than 30,000 students were registered missions. The three functions are found in spring of 1962-20,100 at Madison; 7,200 at all parts of the campus. They cut across col­ UW-Milwaukee, its main branch; and the lege and departmental lines. They are para­ remainder at centers in Menasha, Green Bay, mount purposes. Kenosha, Manitowoc, .Marinette, Racine, She­ boygan and Wausau. Night and special New buildings such as the Wisconsin Center {right front) classes attract another 2,000, and many thou­ rise on the Lake as neighbors to the old, such as the red sands of others attend UW lectures, confer­ Armory in the background. UW Photo ences, short courses, and institutes held in Madison and all around the state. A pioneer Land-Grant school, Wisconsin is much more than a center for education of its qualified residents. It is the state center for research directed toward the betterment and improvement of the economic life, health, and general welfare of its people; the conservation and development of its re­ sources, and the beautification of its land­ scape. UW scientists, down through the years, have made numerous noteworthy dis­ coveries. The University also is the people's service hub. It is asked to make its resources in fa­ cilities and personnel available to individuals

62 The President* says- curing two townships of federal land for its Present statistics and trends support. Adopted in 1848, the state constitu­ indicate that in the decade ahead tion provided for the setting up of an insti­ the University of Wisconsin will experience its most rapid tution of higher learning. In 1854, the Uni­ enrollment expansion since versity of Wisconsin presented its first di­ World \'Var II. While we ac· cept this fact and added re· plomas, to two graduates. sponsibility, the University con· In 1866, the University was designated as stantly strives to maintain the friendly and congenial atmos· a Land-Grant college under the Federal Mor­ phere which has always been one of its chief characteristics. rill Act, establishing a pattern for the three Important contributors to this contiguous colleges of Letters and Science, close personal relationship found on our campus have been the sororities and fraternities. Agriculture, and Engineering. Soon after this, In a large university the many advantages of small group the University received its first direct grant living must be preserved and stimulated. Kappa Kappa Gamma, established in 1875, was the from the state legislature-$50,000 for con­ first sorority on the University of Wisconsin campus. struction of the old Chadbourne Hall, a wom­ During these 87 years, Eta Chapter is to be congratulated for promoting high scholarship standards within its mem. en's dormitory. The Law School was founded bership and for active participation in campus activities. at this period. Since 1875, the sorority and fraternity system has ex· panded rapidly. Today there are 30 fraternities and With the coming of Charles R. Van Rise I S sororities having a combined membership of 3,397 students. to the president's office in 1903, the Univer­ It is my hope that Kappa Kappa Gamma and the sity entered what has become known as its entire sorority and fraternity system, which is an integral pa rt of the University, will continue to accept added first "golden age." Enrollment mounted, responsibility for the development of the individual and many structures were erected, and the school will also continue to serve the needs of the University. The University welcomes sororities and fraternities on embarked on its famous "Wisconsin Idea" of our campus who are interested in maintaining quality and public service. There was much development enlarging the Wisconsin tradition. c. A. ELVEHJEM noted in professional courses on campus. * This statement was pre­ Dr. Conrad A. Elvehjem, world-renowned pared for THE KEY before Dr. biochemist and dean of the UW Graduate Elvehjem's untimely death, July 28. THE KEY sorrows with School, was named president in 1958. He de­ the University in its lo ss but scribed the UW as a "human home of learn- rejoices wtth them in the ap. pointment of Dr. Fred H. Har­ (Continued on page 68) ~-:r!.. ·.] rington, as the 14 th president ~·· of the institution . Dr. Harring. .... ton , who has bui lt an interna­ The Dean of Women says- ..._, tional reputation as a scholar and a hi storian, has served the Eta Chapter of Kappa Kappa University as chairman of the Gamma, founded in 1875 , was History Department and, since the first national fraternity fo r Dr . Harrington 1958, as vice-president of aca­ women at the University of Wis­ demic affairs. consin. The founding of Kappa Kappa Gamma was followed over the next 50 years by the and groups of residents, of all ages and walks establishment of 20 other na· of life, in all sections of Wisconsin. These tional groups for women on the Wisconsin campus. During the services extend from education through cor­ 1930's and the 1940's, financial respondence, radio, evening classes, institutes, difficulties, lack of interest on the part of the students and to soil testing, geologic surveys, health and some uncertainty on the part of the fraternities about their role, brought for the fir st time hygienic laboratory testing, .special medical in Wisconsin's history a decrease both in number of services, home demonstrations, artists-in-resi­ chapters and number of members in the existing chapters ." Now in the 1960's there is again a renewal of interest dence, and consulting programs of many and confidence in fr aternities for women at Wisconsin. kinds. The existing chapters are sound in per sonnel, programs and finances . New chapters are being establi shed, and a Before Professor Sterling began his first new confidence seems to exist both within and outside class here, there were 60 years of striving to the fraternity system on their value and role. , The staff members of the Office of the Deao of 'Nomen make that session a reality. The Federal Or­ are pleased to see the strengthening of the contribution of fraternal groups. They bel ieve that the e groups can dinance of 1787 had encouraged the estab­ further the best interests of the University as they strive lishment of "schools and the means of edu­ for sound educational programs, fine personal growth and warm, friendly relations within the group. V·le are pleased cation" on the Northwest frontier. In 1837, that Kappa led the way at Wisconsin and we look for the Wisconsin territorial legislature looked them to continue in giving leadership and service to \-\'isconsin women. ahead to the founding of a university by se- MARTI·IA PETERSON

63 In sharing~ unity grows strong@r

by J A N E T A L L M A D G E R I K K E R S , H ·Wisconsin, and BETsy BEHNKE, H-Wisconsin, public relations chairmen

ecause little was known of Greek so­ Tenderloin of Beef, larded, Mushroom Sauce B Broiled Snipe on Toast Baked Sweet Potatoes cieties at the time, it was with some temerity Stewed Tomatoes Stewed Green Corn Baked Mashed Potatoes that the eight founders of Eta chapter ac­ Asso rted Cake Vanilla Ice Cream cepted the invitation to become Kappas. This Lemon P ie Champagne Jelly Mixed :\'uts California Pears chapter was installed February 2, 1875 as the Apples Grapes Oranges Layer Raisins first women's fraternity on the Wisconsin French Coffee campus. In spite of the fact that their motives It was at this meeting that Josephine Sarles were sometimes questioned-and that they (Simpson) was elected as Grand Secretary, encountered difficulties in finding a suitable the first Eta member to serve on the Council. meeting place-the early members of Eta Mary Hill, one of the 1875 initiates of the were a loyal, devoted, and happy group. group had served as the Secretary of the Kappa'~ fourth biennial Convention was 1878 Convention when the Fraternity still held in Madison in August, 1882. The orig­ was being run by the Grand Chapter form of inal Minute Book, still in Eta's hands, re­ government. cords that four days of incessant rain inter­ Again in 1888, Eta chapter was honored fered with some of Eta's plans but in no way when Flora Caroline Mosely was elected dampened the spirits of the delegates. Pos­ Grand Treasurer at the ninth Fraternity Con­ terity may be interested in the astonishing vention in Minneapolis. banquet menu which follows: Founders' Day in 1893 was observed, again Select Oysters, Raw Tomato Soup with Rice by a banquet which 40 members attended Baked ~ ' hite Fish, Stuffed, Port Wine Sauce Broiled Chicken, Parsley Sauce and in that year an informal association of Corned Beef with Young Cabbage Chicken Salad Celery Lobster Salad local alumme was formed. Meetings were Roast Baron of Beef, Horse Radishes generally of a literary nature and the active Mallard Ducks, Game Sauce Young Turkey, English Dressing chapter members were always invited. Praine Chicken with Jelly Fried Oysters During the following two decades Eta Sliced Prairie Chi cken with O!ives chapter flourished and in 1901 the girls

Eta 's Georgian grey·stone house at the corner of Langdon moved into their own brand new red brick and North Henry. house which was to be their home for 27 happy years. The land for the house, across from the foot of Bascom Hill, was a gift and the valuation of the completed house and lot was set at $16,000. In March of the first year in the house a small-pox quarantine turned out to be two weeks of fun and festivity and the envy of those on the "outside." "Whom small-pox hath joined together let not fumigation put asunder" was the quotation of the day. Just as in a family, Eta members shared joys and sorrows and so their unity grew ever stronger. The year 1906 brought the eighteenth Fra­ ternity Convention to Madison and with it about 250 Kappas. Eta was especially proud to have George Challoner (Tracy) who had served as Grand Secretary from 1904-06 re-

64 elected to the Council as Grand Treasurer. pas led the way by adopting two French War The Chapter's own records of the gathering orphans and topped other groups in Liberty could be a report of any of the most recent Loan subscriptions. Fraternity Conventions for it says: " ... the In 1925 Eta celebrated her Golden Jubliee. delegates gathered in the convention hall The active chapter members did all they were from all parts of the country. We felt could to welcome the Kappas who came that it was an inspiration to meet them and "home" for the event, and the alumnre were an honor to be associated with them. The indeed proud of the young ladies who had feeling that seemed to prevail throughout the succeeded them. This happy celebration gave week was like that of a family reunion, cul­ evidence to the fact that Kappa ideals and minating in the banquet where many of us traditions are not alone for college years. £rst realized the unity and sisterly affection Georgia Hayden Lloyd-Jones had been that could inspire 250 Kappas, the greater very close to the Chapter during her resi­ number of whom we had met for the £rst time dence in Madison, so when their gracious and should probably never see again." friend was elected Grand President of the Eta Kappas were quick to respond to the Fraternity in 1926 and reelected in 1928, needs and glad to share the responsibilities Eta's pride and joy knew no bounds. It hardly of both University and Chapter demands. seemed possible that the Chapter could be so World War I found the girls with willing doubly honored for Almira Johnson McNaboe hearts ready to serve the country as best they also served on the Grand Council from 1932 could. Sorority "row" resounded with music to 1940. In 1928 Carrie (Mrs. Karen Rude) of street dances put on by the girls to en­ came to the Kappas as a housekeeper. She tertain the soldiers who were temporarily served and loved the girls faithfully and well housed in the women's dormitories. The Kap- until last summer when she became ill. Most Binde, the house director, confers with ond Molly DeHaven, the old ond new house

Ann Whitford, Ponhellenic president

Pledge chairman, Susan Thomson (center) discusses the Chapter officers bulletin board with art chairman, Pat Hovey, who is o Badger Beauty, and three pledges, Sue Serota, Colette Moudry and Linda Hanson . of us remember her sunny cheerfulness or nified home has reflected the graciousness and "illegal" cups of coffee in our rooms after an stability of its various occupants. all-night session with the books. A more Just this summer another scholarship fund sympathetic friend or more loyal "Kappa" was started by an annual gift of $100 for five would be hard to find and she still counts it years, from Norman Bassett in memory of a red-letter day when she receives greetings his wife, Catherine Brandenburg Bassett. The from her girls (Oakwood Nursing Home, Madison Alumnre Association hopes to sup­ Madison). plement this annually so that either an Under­ Expanding campus boundaries condemned graduate or Emergency Scholarship may be the Kappa house for University use. Inde­ provided through the Fraternity Scholarship fatigable as always, Eta members, their par­ program. ents, and friends raised the necessary funds World War II brought many changes to to add to the sale price of the old property. the campus-military personnel again were The present house was completed in time for housed in the dormitories and Fraternity occupancy in the fall of 1929. (It seems little houses and the Kappas gave half of their short of a miracle that the mortgage was social budget toward the war effort. They burned when the alumnre and actives met sold war bonds and collected scrap and wrote to celebrate the Chapter's 72nd birthday in more letters to their brothers and beaux away 1947!) from home. Many evenings found the girls So began another era of happy harmony­ enjoying the cozy warmth of a hearth fire, of scholars and queens; another era of stu­ singing Kappa songs or listening to the radio dent and alumna interest and loyalty to Fra­ while knitting articles for Kappa's Nora Wain ternity and to Alma Mater. The 1930's were Layette program for Norwegian babies. At increasingly busy years on American cam­ that time they "adopted" two CARE families. puses and Wisconsin was no exception. One Etas .have continued to support and corre­ finds Kappas included in B K, Mortar spond with a foster child each year through Board, and Crucible; active in Women's Stu­ the CARE Program and in this way have dent Government Associatidn and Union gained considerably in world understanding Committees; listed with Prom Queens and and sympathy. They also sh·ess guest nights Courts of Honor. Always stressing academic and programs inviting faculty and student achievement as the primary goal of college, representatives and almost each year Eta the Chapter maintained a commendable scho­ proudly initiates girls from foreign lands into lastic record. The Madison Alumnre Associa­ the Fraternity. tion presented a lovely original oil painting In reviewing the past decade of the Chap­ of the French impressionist school "to Eta ter's story, B K and Mortar Board are found Chapter for Scholastic Excellence, 1939-40." frequently; twice first place with ~ X in Miss Mary Hill, Eta's first pledge had made Campus Carnival; and three times first divi­ her home with the Kappas for a number of sion in the all-campus philanthropic produc­ years and at the time of her death a scholar­ tion, Humorology; once with II A , once ship was established at the University of with X , and once with ll T Ll. 'fhere's a Wisconsin in her memory. It was early in the president and a secretary of the Wisconsin 1940's that the Madison Alumnre made the Student Association and vice-president of As­ final payment on a scholarship in memory of sociated Women Students; there's also a pres­ Helen Remington Olin. Both of these funds ident and a secretary of the Cardinal Board are still available to needy women students which produces the widely read campus whether affiliated or not. Mrs. Olin, one of "Daily." Eta had a vice-president of the Eta's founders, and her husband had been ex­ Senior Class, chairman of the Union Gallery tremely helpful and generous to the Kappas Committee and several Badger Beauties as and to the University as well. Their lovely well as the chairman of New Student Week Georgian home has been given to the Uni­ and members on several sub-committees of versity of Wisconsin to be used as the Presi­ the Student Life and Interests Committee. dent's mansion. Through the years this dig- So Eta Kappas have enjoyed individual and chapter responsibilities on the Univer­ Sally Wagner was one of three Junior women sity campus and have always managed to top to receive the Wisconsin Alumnre Association the all-women's scholastic average. During Award. Pat Hovey was Kappa's Badger the past ten years the Chapter was first in Beauty last year and Marlee Richards, the scholarship among the Panhellenic groups chairman of Panhel Ball. Next year Ann for five successive semesters and more often Whitford will be the president of Panhellenic than not they have been in first, second, or Association. Eta Chapter now numbers 1322. third place. Madison alumnre continue to The girls have cast aside the petticoats of help the Chapter in many ways for they the founders and the ivory towers of their always maintain a very fond and close rela­ mothers, but it is easy to see they still cherish tionship with the actives. Eta Chapter House the ideals and examples set by their sisters Foundation administers the Mary Frances through the last 87 years. First and foremost Byard Davis Memorial Fund to which Kappas they seek academic excellence but always and their friends make memorial conh·ibu­ remember that responsibilities accompany the tions. This fund is available on loan without privileges of being a part of a great Uni­ interest to any active in need of help and is versity and a Fraternity. In the hustle and also used to send a Junior class representative bustle of an ever expanding campus the ac­ to the Fraternity Convention biennially. Eta tives are happy and confident to find warmth shares with pride the honors achieved by and close friendships waiting for them in the many of her alumnre two of whom were cordial, Georgian, grey-stone house on the Achievement Award Winners at the 1960 corner of Langdon and North Henry Streets. Fraternity Convention- Nancy Olson, stage and screen star, and Gena Rowlands Cas­ Wisconsin-one of the savetes, movie and television actress. oldest land-grant schools Through the years Eta is proud, too, of (Continued from page 63) three of their members who have served the Fraternity as Province officers, Helen Wil­ ing," administering the biggest building boom liams (DeBarre) Lorenz, Elizabeth Snider in the history of the campus, supervising a Simmons and Jane Tallmadge Rikkers. Gail deep rest)arch program involving close to Guthrie served as a Graduate Counselor last 2,000 projects, and stressing the concept of year and is again the recipient of one of the public service-the "Wisconsin Idea" that Fraternity Graduate Counselor Scholarships. knowledge of all kinds, practical ·and esthetic, This year Eta Kappas are as proud as ever is to be extended to the very boundaries of of their active chapter. Phi Beta Kappas are the state. Lynn Edgington and Ellen Wheeler while This past spring, America's leading pho­ Sally W"agner was tapped for Mortar Board. tographer of the contemporary scene, Alfred Sally, Sue Anderson and Barb Beardsley are Eisenstaedt of Life magazine, who had visited all officers in ~ A H speech honorary. Sopho­ hundreds of colleges during the past decade, more honors were dWarded to Susan Thom­ described the Wisconsin campus as "the most son, Penny Haller and Polly Powrie, and Sally beautiful in America." Wilson won Freshman honors. Edie Moyse Just a year ago, the regents of the Uni­ and Ingrid Wollmar are members of Y 0 versity adopted a policy statement in which Home Economics Honorary, while Dotsie they said: "We must continue to guard the Wagner and Julie Demroth have served on University's time-honored freedom of experi­ the Union Gallery and Theater Committees. mentation and expression-that fearless, dem­ Lynn Penner won two trophies for her ocratic process which is the essence of the "dripped lead" entries and her "Bucky ceaseless search for truth. We urge the fac­ Beatum" Homecoming button design was used ulty to throw the full force of its effort into for the 1960 season. At present Pat Rose­ the constant improvement of the University, murgy is a member of the Publications Sub­ because faculty responsibility for educational committee of the Student Life and Interests policies has long been a main element in this Committee. Gail Guthrie was the 1961 Out­ University's effectiveness. And ... standards standing Senior Woman and at the same time must be maintained and improved."

68 ~~ ... four square to all the winds that blow" (Continued from page 8) knocked down. But now we are learning to our dismay that native tyrants can be quite a bit more ruthless than the old governors­ general, and a lot more irresponsible. So self­ determination is not, in itself, a one-shot cure for man's inhumanity to man. "I was in college when I cast my first vote for President of the United States. Mr. Hoo­ ver was running for re-election against Gov­ ernor Roosevelt of New York. I voted for Mrs. Alexander Mrs . Rustemeyer Norman Thomas, the socialist. They will be 1nissed "The nation was in the travail of the Great Depression. I thought Mr. Thomas was a The thanks of the Fraternity go to Jeannette Greever Rustemeyer and Frances Fatout Alex­ little radical, but at least he had a plan. ander for the many hours of devoted service Young people are likely to be enamoured of they have given as members of the Council. plans. And some plans at the governmental Jeannette served as Director of Philanthropies level were certainly overdue. for one term and as Director of Membership the past two years. Family affairs made it inadvis­ "But I have learned something about gov­ able for her to continue as a member of the offi­ ernment planning. As the tempo of life cial family at this time. While no longer a speeds up, as the nation grows more crowded, member of the Council "Fran" Alexander will as natural resources become less abundant continue her active Fraternity work as Kappa's and we all grow more delicately interdepend­ NPC delegate, which position she assumed last fall in conjunction with her Council position of ent, the role of government as an arbiter and Vice-President. umpire becomes increasingly necessary. But only up to a point. New Council "There is a point at which government di­ (Continued from page 57) rection of the individual and supervision over tional Flower Show Judge for many years and his activities collides with the law of diminish­ holds a Life Certificate in this type of work. ing returns. Dorothy's husband, Robert Lee Nowell Junior, "Government is an effective disb·ibutor of a ~ A E from the University of Georgia, passed wealth, but no great shakes as a wealth-pro­ away in 1956. They were the parents of two ducer. I didn't know this when I voted for daughters, both ll T-Georgia, Kappas. One of Norman Thomas. them, Dorothy Nowell Gayner, lives in nearby "In the years since I have left college I Brunswick, Georgia, while Roberta Nowell Rad­ have learned a lot about people. One does so ford is residing in Japan with her service husband. by the simple process of watching people New Council grow up. I have learned how important it is to distinguish between those youthful defi­ (Continued from page 57) ciencies which are curable and those which· her in her love of Kappa work. Dudley G. Luce, are not. . . . But selfishness, timidity and a a Denison 4> r ll, is president of J. G. White & tendency to tamper with the truth are gen­ Company, investment bankers, and a director of erally incurable if they are still remarkable at several corporations. Dudley, Jr., ¥ T, graduated college age .. .. from Amherst in 1957 and, after three years at "Finally, I have learned one other lesson, sea, is now in his last year at Harvard Graduate and that is that an individual man or woman School of Business Administration. He is a Lieu­ tenant in the United States Naval Reserve. can change things .... As of now, this capable and gracious lady is "People-individuals-do count. They can abandoning all but two of her hobbies-her count for good or evil. They can change his­ granddaughter and grandson, aged four and two. (Continued on page 77)

69 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio

COUNCIL President-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B pA), 7225 Meadowbrook Dr., Cincinnati 37, Ohio. Vice-President-Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, ), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Dudley G. Luce (Kathryn Wolf, r n), Stoneleigh, Bronxville, N.Y. Director of Chapters-Mrs. Robert Lee Nowell, Jr. (Dorothy McCampbell, B :E:), 313 Walton St., Mon­ roe, Ga. Director of Membership-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r ), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Tex. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Elmer Wagner (Hazel Round, 6 Z), 4531 Circle View Blvd., Los An­ geles 43, Calif. PANHELLENJC Kappa National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte 9, N.C. Panhellenic Committee Affairs-NPC Delegate, Chairman; President (First Alternate); Director of Mem­ bership (Second Alternate); Member-at-large: Fraternity Research Chairman. PanheUenic House Representative-Mrs. Anna Louise B. Mackie (Anna Bondy, 0), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N.Y. FJELD SECRETARIES June Moore (B X), 11100 Griffing Blvd., Miami 38, Fla. Joan Claire Wallington (B K), 600 First Ave., E., Jerome, Idaho. Marlys Jo Nelson (B ), 949 E. 42nd Ave., Spokane 36, Wash. ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE AlpM--MRS. HENRY F. SHUTE (Mary Martha Lawrence, Alpha--MRS. ALBERT E. BASSETT (Bettie Lou Stone, 9), 9), 32 E. Austin St., Skaneateles, N.Y. 123 Warren Rd., Toronto 7, Ontario, Canada Beta--MRs. CARL L. MILLER, JR. (Emma Jane Hosmer, Beta-MRs. W. JAMES AIKEN, JR. (Jean Risser r P), A A), 801 Waverly Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. • Gamma-MRs. WILLIAM M. RussELL (Margaret Leland, Gamma-MRs. H. A. FAUSNAUGH (Agues Park, P"') , P4 ), 377 N. Washington, Delaware, Ohio 20126 W. Haven Lane, Rocky River 16, Ohio. Delta--MRs. CoRNELIUS BROGAN (Alice James, B A), 1025 Delta-MRs. DEFOREST O'DELL (Caroline Godley, M), 5256 Pomona Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. North Capitol Ave., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Epsilon-MRs. RoLLAND HARDIN McCoY (Mabel Martin, Epsilon-MRs. LEvNARD HoBERT (Frances Swanson, A"'), A"'), 402 S. Third St., Monmouth, III. Hartland, Wis. Zeta--MRs. HELEN K. MESKILL (Helen G. Kittle, 0), Zeta-MRs. EARL L. CANADY (Jane Margaret Palmer, 9222 Cherokee PI., Shawnee Mission, Kan. r 9), 6916 Sunset Ter., Des Moines 11, Iowa. Eta-Mns. CYRUS PERKINS (Betty Burton, I' B), 1725 Eta-MRs. WILBUR M. PRYOR, JR. (Phyllis Brmton, B M), Notre Dame Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver 20, Colo Theta--Mas. RICHARD J, PRICE (Anne Elizabeth Alex· Theta-MRs. Ross RISSLER (Portia Pittenger, M), 5132 ander, B Z), 3608 Lexington, Dallas 5, Texas. Timberwolf Dr., El Paso, Tex. Iota-Mas. PAUL CHUMRAU (Anna Belle Hartwig, B ), Iota-MRs. 0. WILLIAM RATHBUN (Marguerite Newport 112 University, Missoula, Mont. r H), 1022 Cedar, Richland, Wash. ' Kappa-MRs. JAMES K. HERBERT (Mary Louise Carey, Kappa--MRs. JAMES MARSHALL (Betty Louise Udell, B Z), 3875 . Van Ness Blvd., Fresno 4, Calif. r Z), 7212 North 15th Ave., Phoenix 21, Ariz. Lambda-MRs. JAMES W. MUIR (Christine Hampson, Lambda-Miss ANNE HARTER (B T), 3880 Rodman St., r E), 3051 Idaho Ave.. N.W .. Washington 16. D.C. N.W., Washington 16. D.C. Mu-MRs. RoBERT E. WELLS (Jean Hess, A T), 4830 Mu-MRs. HATLEY N. HARRISON, JR. (Elizabeth Adams, Jett Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. B 0), 2258 Stuart Ave., Baton Rouge 8, La. FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE Mich. (Consulting Architect); Executive Secretary­ Bovd Hearthstone-BOO Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. Treasurer. Chairman-MRs. EDWARD C. EBERSPACHER, JR. (Jose­ Chapter Publications-Mas. RAPHAEL G. WRIGHT (Willa Mae Robtnson, I' 9), 1039 N. Parkwood Lane, Wichita phine F. Yantis, B M), 219 N. Washington St., Shelby. 14, Kan. ville, Ill. By.Laws-MRs. CHRISTIAN SCHICK (Miriam Phetep1ace, Convention-Miss CuRTIS ·BuEHLER (B X), Buehler In· B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y. (Chairman); MRs. surance Agency, 809 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Lexing. RICHARD H. SHRYOCK (Rheva Ott, B A), 1027 Fairway ton 31, Ky. Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. (Parliamentaria») ; Executive Editnrial Board-Mas. ROBERT H. SIMMONI (babel Secretary. Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave Columbus 9 ChaPter FiMnce-Mas. RICHARD H. EvANS (Frances Ohio (Chairman and EditOf"·in-Chief); Miss ELLEN M: Davis, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. FowLER (I' 9), 4960 Marine Drive, Apt. 614, Chicago Chapter Housing-MRS. WILLIAM C. WALZ (Catherine 40, III. (Aiumn~r Editor); Miss PEGGY DRUKMOND Kelder, B 6), 444 S. 5th Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. (f' :!:), .2060 ~berbrook St., W .. Monrrea:, P .Q., Can. (Chairman); MRs. HERBERT D. ScHMITZ (Frances (Canadtnn Ed•tnr); MRs. CiEORr.T< L. FoRn (fane F.mig, Sutton, B 6) , 33 Radnor Circle, Grosse Pointe Farms, B N), 2551 Sherwood Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio (Book

70 Edita.); Advisory Board: M1ss HELEN RoWER (B ll) , N .E., Atlanta 9 Ga.-for advisers. 25 E. Palmer Ave., Apl 25, Detroit 2, Mich. ; Chair· Assistant to the Director of MembershiP-MRs. WILLIAM men of Chapter Publications, Public Relations, and A. RoEVER (Myrtle Oliver, r I), 4514 Westway Ave., Executive Secretary-Treasurer. Dallas 5, Tex.-for State Rush Chairmen Ext~nsion-Mos. CHARLES J . CHASTANG. )R. (Ruth Bul­ lock. B N), 2176 ~- Parkwa y, Columbus 21, Ohio GRADUATE LOUNSELORS (Chairman); Director of Chapters; Vice-President; Pre,ident ; and Executive Secr.tary. JANE ANN BRIGGS (E Z) , Dormitory II, Room 205, Au­ burn University, Auburn, Ala. Pina>Jce-:lfRs. }!oTT KEvs (Dorothy Hensley, B A), 252 CAROLYN CHR ISTIAN (E E), Dormitory II, Room 205, :'\. W . 36th, Oklabom" City .1 . Okla. (Chairmrm ); .\IRs. Auburn University, Auburn, Ala. G. M . HosTETLER (Alice M. Watts, I), 10801 Glen JoAN GAMBINO (I' ll), 729 S. Shields, Ft. Collins, Colo. Road, Rockville, !lid. ; !\IRs. JosEP H CAMPBELL (Eiea· GAI L GuTHRIE (H ), 315 Eddy St., Ithaca, N.Y. nore Goodridge, B M). 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo.; LINDA HuLSEY (ll A), 728 E. Washington, Iowa City, Chairman of Chapter Finance and Executive Secretary Iowa Treasurer; President. MARGARET MILLER (r 8), 528 W, Jefferson St., Talla· Historical-MRs. A . J , ScHREIB, }R. (Adda LaRue Moss, hassee, Fla. r E), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. (Chair­ man); Mtss BEATRICE S. W ooD MAN (4>), 46 Common· FRATEUNITY HEADQUARTERS wealth Ave., Boston 16, Mass. ; memhers of the editorial lloard. 530 E. Town St., Lolumbus 16, Ohio Public Relations-MRs. ANN S coTT .\-I ORNIN GSTAR (:\Irs. Office Staff-Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Mils CLARA Robert, B N), 502 Park Ave., New York City 22, N.Y. 0. PIERCE (H N). (C.,sultant & Chairman); }iRs. GRAYD O ~ L. LeNS­ Assistants-MRS. DoNALD R. CoE (Nancy Hogg, B T); FORD (Florence Hutchmson, r ll), 311 E. 72nd St., Mas. GEORGE E. CoN NELL (Polly Edelen, B N); New York 21, N.Y. (Aium>J~ Chairman); .\1 ISS PATTI MRS. W. G9RDON CoPELAND (Charlotte Heese, B r); SEARIGHT (8 N), WTOP Radio, Broadcast House, Mas. RICHARD H. EvANS (Frances Davis, B N); MRS. Washington 16, D.C. <,U- S . Representative); M1ss WILLIAM C. HATTON (Lucy H ardiman, r II); }ANE PEGGY DRUMMOND (r ->. 2060 Sherbrooke St., W ., McGAVRAN (B N); Mas. W. A. NEIL (Nancy Sharp, Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Representative); MRs. B N); MRs. WILLIAM W. PENNELL (Katharine Wade, JAC K GERBER (Barbara Emerson, ll 6), 584 Hamilton B N); MRs. DAVID B. SELBY (Diane Miller, B N); Rd., South Orange, N .J . Mas. JACK 0. WILLIAMS (Karen Crawford, B N). Ritual-Mos. L. K Cox (Martha May Galleher, pA), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo. (Chair­ MAGAZINE AGENCY man). Director-MR&. DEAN H. W HITEKAN (Helen Boyd, A•), 309 N. Bemiston Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. PHILANTHROPIC Pri/Vince Maga1nne Chairmen Fellowships-MISS MIRIAK LOCKE (I' II) , Box 1484, Alpha-Mas. GuY BauGLER (Alice Elliott, K), 17 Old Univer•ity, Ala. (Chairman); Judges-MISS MATILDA England Rd., Chestnut Hill 67 Mass. T HOMPSON, 719 Seventh St., S., Fargo, N.D.; MISS Beta-Mas. RuDOLPH PFUNDT d >orothy Dehne, r P), 2409 RID GELY PARK (B X), T ates Creek Pike, R.R. #1, Orlando Dr., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Lexington, Ky.; Director of Philanthropies. Ga""""-.\1r.. ),;tJwu• 1-. l'nce tAiice .Bowman, B PA), 27 Foreign Study-Foreign Student Scholarships-MRs. Aberdeen Ave., Dayton 19, Uhio GEURGE M. P>:AHSE (Katheryn .Bourne, r ll). Bay­ Delta-.\lrs. Ray .M. Southworth (~bry B. Simison, 1), berry Hill, Avon, Conn. (Chairman); Executive Sec­ · 429 Llltleton St., West Lafayette, lnJ. retary. Epsilo>>-Mrs. John lJ. Kinsey, Jr. (Claire Billow, i'), Gradual~ Counselor S cholarships-MRs. WrLEI E. CoN­ 2.31 2 H artzell Ave., Evanston, Ill. VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson r ll), 83 Stoneleigh Zeta-Mrs. Howard Holmgren (Frances l\orlund, ll), 677 Court, Rochester 18, N.Y. ; Fraternity President; Di· North S~ th St., Umaha 32, Neb. rector of Chapters; Executive Secretary. Btu-Mrs. Charles Hellner (Margaret Givens, B H), Rou McGill-MRs. THOMAS H..,.RIS (Ruth Armstron2. 2669 Hudson St., Denver 7, Colo. lid), 24 Bayview Ave., Belvedere, Marin County, Calif. Theta-}lrs. William Godfrey (Paula Schuhmacher, B Z), Rehabilitation Services-MRs. GEORGE SENEY (Margaret 5317 l'agewood Lane, Houston 27, Tex. Easton, PA), 3325 W. Bancroft, Toledo 6, Ohio (Chair­ Iota- Mas. EUGENE F. BAUER (Jane H arriet Kruse, B II) , man); MRs. ERWIN N. GRISWOLD (Harriet Ford, B H), 3907 W. Heroy, Spokane 14, W ash. 36 kenmore Rd., Belmont, Mass.; :MRs. H owARD A. Ku.ppu-.~lrs. Helser ver Mehr (•\1Argaret Helser, B ll) , RusK (Gladys Houx. 8}, 30 Beekman Place, ~ew York 248-15 Summerhill Rd., Los Altos, Calif. 22, N.Y.; NoRA WALN (Mrs. George Osland-Hill, Lambda-Mrs. R1chard Tilghman Burroughs, jr. (Jane B I) , 1000 Cornell Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. MRs. Peterson, ll Z), 3744 N. 30th Pl., Arlmgton 7, Va. CLAUDIUS Y. GATES (Catherine Burld, ll H), The Com­ Mu--1\irs. Clifford N. Baker (Helen Groscom, B 1). 1639 stock, 1333 Jones St., San Francisco 9, Calif. Challen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Undergraduat~ Schulanhips-MRs. WILLIAM S. LANE (Ruth E. Hoehle, 4>) , 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS ~"'a . (Chairttwn): MR"'. ~EWTON F... \\' HtTF. (\'1 rllinia Ferguson, B T) , 200 Halton Rd., Syracuse 10, N.Y. (*Chapter House Address) ALPHA PROVINCE CHAPTER PROGRAMS ST. LAWRENCE U NIVERSITY (B B•)-Barbara Good, Cu/t,.rai-MRS. WILLARD J. SCHULTZ (Catherine Alt, 'i'), *Kappa Kappa Gamma Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, N.Y. N.Y. Music-MRs. JoHN Qui NC Y ADAMS, JR. (Bonnie Daynes, BosTON U NIVERSITY ( <1> )-Jane Lyon, Room 501C. 4 ll H), 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. Charlesgate East, Boston 15, Mass . . Pledge Training- MRs . CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Ann Gibson, *743 Com­ B N) , 6570 P lesenton Dr., W orthington, Ohio stock Ave., ~racuse 10, N.Y. Scholarship-Mi ss MARY DuDLEY ( I' A), 914 Tyler St., CORNELL UNIVERS ITY ('i-)-Marcia Bergren, *508 Thur- Topeka, Kan. ston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. . UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B '!')-Jo-Ann Wilton, *1 34 St. George St., Toronto 5, Ontario, Canada SPECIAL C01\l.l\11TTEES MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE (I' A) -Mary-Louise Lockwood, Fraternity Research--MRS. E. GRANVILLE CRABTREJ< Box 1316, Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. !Edith Reese, B r) , 30 E. Colter St., Phoeni~ 12. Ariz. McGILL UNIVERSITY (ll ll)-Janet Westaway, 555 Sher­ Music-MRs. JoHN QutNCY ADAMS , JR. (Bonnte Daynes, brooke St., W. Montreal, Que., Canada A H) 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. (Chair· UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (ll N)-Jean Bruen, *314 man): MRS. DoNALD M. BUTLER (Jane Price, r 0), Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. 836 :kE. 82nd St., Miami 38, Fla.; Mas. NoLAN KAMMER (Katherine Nolan, n 0), 1644 Palmer Ave., BETA PROVINCE New O rleans 18 La.; MRS. JosEPH W. · SEACREST ALLEGHENY CoLLEGE (I' P)-Virginia Metz, 317 Brooks (Ruth Kadel, :!:) ,' 2750 Woodscrest, Lincoln 2, Neb. Hall, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Margaret Day, *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH (r E)-Cordelia Zambano. COUNCIL ASSISTANTS *165 N. Dithridge St .. Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Assistant to the Director of Chapters-Mas. F. KELLS PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (ll A) -Virginia Dav­ BoLANn (Loraine Heaton, B B), 380 Robm Hood Rd., enport, Cooper H a ll , P.S.U., University Park, Pa. 71 UNIVERSITY OF CoN NECTICUT (a M)-Eleanor Teguis, UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 9)-Betty P ond, *700 *Kappa Kappa Gamma, Unit 1, Section A, (Panhellenic. College, Norman, Okla. House), Storrs, Conn. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS ~ N)-Suellen Wood, *800 CARNEGIE I NSTITUTE OF TECH NOLOGY (6. Z)-Donna W. Maple, Fayetteville, Ar . Flynt, Box 624, Morewood, Pittsburgh 13 , Pa. SouTHERN METH ODI ST UNIVERSITY (r )-Marilyn BucKNELL UNIVERSITY (A )-Nancy Ann Nycum, K appa Wood, *3110 Daniels, D allas 5, Tex. Kappa Gamma Suite, 442 Hunt Hall, Bucknell Univ., UNIVERSITY OF TuLsA (t. 11)-Saundra Rosenbum, *3146 Lewisburg, Pa. E. 5th Pl., Tulsa 4, Okla. 0KLAHOM A STATE UNIVERSITY (.1. l:)-Linda Price. GAMMA PROVINCE *1 123 W. University, Stillwater, Okla. UNIVERSITY oF AKRON (A)- Carol Spallino, *2 04 Spicer TEXAS TECH NOLOG I CA L COLLEGE (A '~<) - Evangeline St., Akron 4, Ohio Young, '2414-2414 B Broadway, Lubbock, Tex. OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P"')-Deborah Ann Volk, TEXAS CHRISTIA N UNIVERSITY (E A)-Lynn Pritchard, *1'26 West Winter St., Delaware, Ohio Box 29576 TCU, Ft. Worth, Tex. OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Diane Windom, *55 E. 15th Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio UNIVERSITY OF CINCINN ATI (B P"') - Carol P rior, *2801 IOTA PROVINCE Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON (B 11)-Suzanne Sather, DE NISON UNIVERSITY cr ll)-Jean Scott, *110 N. Mul. *4504 18th N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. berry St., Granville, Ohio MoNTANA STATE U NIVERSITY (B )-Margaret Anderson, MIAMI UNIVIERSITY (6. A)-Jean Smith, Kappa Kappa *1005 Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Oxford, Ohio U NIVERSITY OF OREGON (B ll)-Sharon Gearhart, *821 E. 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. DELTA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Jo Ann Tatum, *805 INDIANA UNIVERSITY (A)- K aren Kilgore, *1018 E. Elm St., Moscow, Idaho Third St., Bloomington, Ind. WHITMA N COLLEG E cr f) - Barbara Brunner, Prentiss DE'PAUW UNIVERSITY (I)-Jennifer Ross, *5 07 S. Locust H all, Whitman College, W alla Walla, Wash. St., Greencastle, Ind. WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY (r H)-Nancy Nether­ BUTLER UNIVERSITY (M)-Julie Scheerer, *821 W. Hamp­ cutt, *614 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash. ton, Indianapolis 8, Ind. OREGO N STATE UNIVERSITY (r M)-Christina M. Murray, HILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Sandra Clark, *221 Hillsdale *1335 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. St., Hillsd a l~. Mich. UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T)-Anne Kirby, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B A)-Linda Burkman, *1204 K K r , Panhellenic House, c/o U .B.C., Vancouver, Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. B.C., Canada PURDUE UNIVERSITY cr a)-Beverly Sinclair, *325 Waldron, W . L aiayetts, Ind. MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (a f)-Rae Ann Kuhn, KAPPA PROVINCE *605 M.A.C. Ave., East Lansing, Mich. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (11"')-Martha Cummings, *2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley 4, Calif. EPSILON PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF A RIZONA (r Z)-Katherine Stratton, *1435 MONMOUTH CoLLEGE (A"')-Patricia Morse, Wallace E. Second St., Tucson, Ariz. Hall, c/o K K r, Monmouth Co ll ege, Monmouth, Ill. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFOR NIA AT Los ANGELES cr Z)­ ILLI NO IS WESLEYA N UNIVERSITY (E)-Noel Ostrom, Susan Selby, *744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles 24, Calif. *1401 N. Main, Bloomington, Ill. UNIVERSITY OF SouTHERN CALIFORNIA (t. T)- Dana Cole­ UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Sa lly A. McDonald, man, *716 West 28th St., Los Angeles 7, Calif. *601 N. Henry St., Madison 3, Wis. SA N J osE STATE CoLLEGE (.6. X)-Wanda Hand, *211 S. UNIVERSITY OF MI NNESOTA (X)-Karen Rushing, *329 lOth St., San Jose 12, Calif. lOth Ave., S.E., Minnea polis 14, Minn. FRESNO STATE CoLLEGE (A ll)- Diane Maliani, *269 N. NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (T)-Nancy Siegert, *1871 Fulton, Fresno I , Calif. Orrington Ave., Evanston. Ill. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY (E a)- Rita Utz, Palo Verde UNIVERSITY OF ILLI NOIS (B A)-Janice Bertram, *110? Hall, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. S. Lincoln Ave .. Urbana, Ill. UNIVER!'iiT V OF ?t.1A N ITOBA (r 1:)-Merren Jane Rennie. Ste. 4, 578 Corydon Ave., \Vinnipeg, Man., Canada. LAMBDA PROVINCE N01nn IJAJDevon oort. Tnrl . Rd., Battle Creek, Mich. *MARION-Mrs. Michael J. Kiley, 1105 Wabash Ave., *DEARBORN-Mrs. Dennis Aylward 3710 Eastham, Marion. Tnrl . Dearborn, Mich. ', *MARTINSVILLE-Mrs. H erbert McConnell, R.R. #1, DETROIT-~frs. Stanley W. Smith, 304 Chalfonte, Grosse Needham, Ind. Pointe Farms 36, Mich. MuNCIE-Mrs. Ronald D. Staggs, 222 Merrywood *Fi.INT- llfrs. Peter D. Kleinpell, 421 Welch Blvd., Lane, Muncie, Ind. Flint 4, Mich. *RICHMO ND--Mrs. J . A. Funston, 816 College Ave., GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Richard T . Brown, 1118 Orchard Richmond, Ind. S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. ' *RusHVILLE-Mrs. James S. Foster, 124 E. 12th St., HILLSDALE-Mrs. H . Frayzer Mattson, Steambury Rd., Rushville, Ind. Hillsdale, Mich.

74 JACKSON-Mrs. Hall Blanchard, 310 S. Thompson, *SANTA F&-Mrs. William White, 600 Washington Ave., Jackson, Mich. Santa Fe, N.M. *KALAMAZoo--Mrs. Gerald Arthur Hein, Ill! H ill­ crest, Kalamazoo, Mich. :-lEW YORK LANSING-EAST LANSING--Mrs. Eric Furseth, 1545 Wal­ BUFFALO (A)-Mrs. Harold Huston, 43 Monterey, nut Hgts. Dr., East Lansing, Mich. Tonawanda. N.Y. *MIDLAND-Mrs. James Leenhouts, 3212 App!ewoorl CAPITAL DISTR ICT (A)-Mrs. Ross H. Beyer, 8 Cen· Road, Midland, Mich. ter Lane, Delmar, N.Y. NoRTH WoonwARi>-Mrs. Thomas C. King, 4140 N. Ful­ *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Richard C. Hull, 31 E. ton Pl., Royal Oak, Mich. Fairmount Ave., Lakewood, N.Y ·• SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. David W . Oppermann. 1696 *HuNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Harry ·B. Scott, 103 Fort Avalon, Saginaw, Mich. Hill Rd., Huntington, N.Y. MINNESOTA (E) *ITHACA (A)-Mrs. Terrence Reuland, 134 Crescent P l. , Ithaca, N.Y. *DuLUTH-Mrs. Philip G. Walther, 2026 H artley Rd., *JEFFERSON CouNTY (A)-Miss Barbara B. Tyler, 20 Duluth 3, M:nn. W . Church St., Adams, N.Y. MINNEAPOLis--Mrs. Webb R. Raudenbush, Jr., 4637 *MID·LONG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Joseph Lerme, 127 North­ Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. ern Pkwy., Plainview, N.Y. JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. James Stuebner, 18 Union Terr. NEW YORK (B)-Mrs. Harry G. Kinkele, 35 W. 9th N., Minneapolis 27. Minn. St., New York 11, N.Y. *RocHESTER-Mrs. Edward N. Cook, Crocus Hill, Salem NORTH SHORE LoNG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Louis D. Cox, Road, Rochester, Minn. 128 Ryder Rd., Manhasset, N.Y. ST. PAUL-Mrs. R. P. Lockwood, 151 Amherst St., St. RocHE ST ER (A)-Mrs. Mortimer Reed, 77 Highledge Paul 5, Minn. Dr., Penfield, N.Y. MISSISSIPPI (M) ST. LAWREN CE (A)-Mrs. Francis T. E. Sisson, Jr., 26 Pleasant St., Potsdam, N.Y. *JACKSON-Mrs. Clay Bartlett, 2015 Douglass Dr., ScHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. Thomas Younkins, 43 Wood­ Jackson 6, Miss. side Dr., Scotia 2, N.Y. *MISSISSIPPI GuLP CoAST-Mrs. William A. Randall, SouTH SHORE LONG ISLAND (B)-Mrs. Herbert G. 9 45th St., Bayou View, Gulfport, Miss. Beach, 9 Winifred Dr., North Merrick, N.Y. *NoRTH-EAST MISSISSIPPI-Mrs. Beverly Eugene Smith, SYR AC USE (A)-Mrs. Martin H. Buehler, III, 111 De· 1401 Bucannon St., Oxford, Miss. witt Dr., R.D. #3, Baldwinsville, N.Y. MISSOURI (Z) WESTCHESTER CouNTY (B)-Mrs. John D. Johnson, 22 *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Wayne D. Hamrick, 3805 N. Park Maple Hill Dr., Larchmont, N.Y. Dr., Kansas City 16, Mo. NOUTII CAROLINA (A) CoLUMBIA-Mrs. EIIis Minton, 913 Curtis, Apt. 4, Columbia, Mo. *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Charles Walton, 1017 Sewickley KANSAS CITY-Mrs. Lloyd Jones Faeth, 416 W. 68th, Dr., Charlotte 9, N.C. Kansas City 13, Mo. *PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Mrs. Roscoe R. Robinson, 308 *ST. joSEPH-Mrs. Wiiiiam M. Schreiber, 2849 Oak­ Vineyard St., Durham, N.C. land, St. Jo.seph 49. Mo. NORTH DAKOTA (E) ST. Louxs--Mrs. John R. Hundley, Jr., 15 Deer Creek Woods, St. Louis 24, Mo. FARGO-MOORHEAD--Mrs. R. F. Gunkelman, Jr., 1342 SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. David Robert Toombs, 2516 Sheri· 9th Ave., S., Fargo, N.D. dan Drive, Springfield, Mo. *GRAND FoRKs-Mrs. Melvin Koons, 2313 University, TRI-STATE-Mrs. Frederick G. Hughes, 601 N. Wan, Grand Forks, N.D. Joplin, Mo. · OHIO (f) MONTANA (I) AKRON-Mrs. Robert C. Jenkins, 2629 Oak Park BILLINGs--Mrs. David Alan Frawley, 2112 Fairview Blvd., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Dr., Billings, Mont. *CANTON -MASSILLON-Mrs. John H. Fellows, 2011 BuTTE-Mrs. K. C. Pearson, 806 West Silver. Butte. Dunkeith Dr., N.W., Canton 8, Ohio Mont. CINCINNATI-Mrs. Harry L. Riggs, Jr., 3414 Cherry *GREAT FALLs--Mrs. Richard Biggerstaff, 4128 6th Tree Lane, Erlanger, Ky. Ave., S., Great Falls, Mont. · CLEVELAND-Mrs. Donald W. Thorpe, 498 S. Belvoir, HELENA-Miss Jean Handel, 16 South Montana, Helena, South Euclid '21, Ohio Mont. CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Ralph Foecking, 3960 MISSOULA-Mrs. Harold Holt, 345 Daly 'Ave., Mis· Idlewood Dr., Rocky River 16. Ohio soi.Ua, Mont. COLUMBUs-Mrs. Scott Henderson, 10060 Worthington NEBRASKA (Z) New Haven Rd., R.R. 2, Westerville, Ohio DAYTON-Mrs. Joseph Buchanan, 1419 Newton Ave., *HASTINGs--Mrs. Neil C. Gustafson, 409 E. 9th St., Dayton 6, Ohio Hastings Neb. . *DELAWARE-Mrs. Robert Shannon May, 127 W. LINCOLN-Mrs. Jack Phiilips, 2745 Jackson Dr., Lin· Winter St., Delaware, Ohio coil) 2, Neb. *ELYRIA-Mrs. Paul K. Howe, 116 Campagna, Elyria. OMAHA-Mrs. Albert R. Busch, Jr., 9374 Jones, Omaha Ohio 14, Neb. *FINDLAY-Mrs. Allen Moyer, 314 Greenlawn Ave., NEVADA (K) Findlay, Ohio *HAMILTON-Mrs. William Wilks, 1641 Sunset Dr., *SOUTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Thomas L. Pursel, 1431 Hamilton, Ohio Franklin, Las Vegas, Nev. *LIMA-Mrs. James R. Harrod, 609 W. Spring St., NEW JERSEY (B) Lima, Ohio EssEX CouNTY-Mrs. David C. Thompson, 1 Ridley *MANSFIELD-Mrs. David Cryder Moody, 332 N. Town­ Court, Glen Ridge, N.J. view Circle, M a_nsfield, Ohio LACKAWANNA-Mrs. F. Sydnor Kirkpatrick, 27 Acad­ *MARIEMONT-Mrs. Peter Sexton, 3916 Beech St.. emy Rd .. Madis9n, N.J . Cincinnati 27, Ohio *MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. Charles Berdan Rice, 229 Var­ *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. William F. Cottrell, Jr., 504 S. sity Ave., Princeton, N.J. Highview, Middletown, Ohio NoRTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Robert R. Risch, 443 NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. Norman K. Drake, 222 N. · Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Pearl St., Granville, Ohio *NoRTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Guy Chilberg, 39 Wardell *SPRINGFIELD-Mrs. Lewis J. Brunk, 814 Tanglewood Ave., Rumson, N .J. Dr., Springfield, Ohio *SouTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Charles Sloane, III, 290 ToLEDo--Mrs. Royal Corrello, 2043 Heatherwood Dr., Sawmiii Rd., Cherry Hiii, N.J. Toledo 14, Ohio *WESTFIELD-Mrs. William G. Wehner, 512 Colonial *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Charles R. Liphart, 59 Poland Ave., Westfield, N.J. Manor, Poland 14, Ohio ~EW MEXICO (H) OKLAHOMA (9) ALBUQUERQUIE-Mrs. Hugh Whitney Church, 3113 Cali­ *AnA-Mrs. William Walter Woolley, Jr., 1420 North­ fornia, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. crest Dr., Ada, Okla. *CARLSBAD-Mrs. Frederick Raymond, 1414 S. Coun­ *ALTUs-Mrs. John R. McMahan, 1044 E. Walnut, try Club Circle, Carlsbad. N.M. Altus, Okla. *Hosss--Mrs. Lonnie J. Buck, !123 Rose Lane, Hobbs, *ARDMORE-Mrs. Gene T. Ritter, 1717 Bixby, Ard­ N.M. more, Okla. *Los ALAMos--Mrs. Darryl Dean Jackson, 1441A 43rd *BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. Walter R. Evans, 1815 Southview, St., Los Alamos, N.M. Bartlesville, Okla. *RoswELL-Mrs. Herman Edwin Harrington, 2602 •F..' 11>-Mrs. W. H. Kilpatrick, 501 South Grant, Enid, Bay Meadows Dr., Roswell, N.M. Okl". *SAN JuAN CoUNTY-Mrs. Hal M. Stierwalt, 4104 *Min-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. Rufus Earl Christi;on, 230 N. Country Club Dr., Farmington, N.M. Beard, Shawnee. Okla. 75 *MusKOGEE-Mrs. Robert H . Ma rtin, 2008 Garland, *SAN ANGELO-Mrs. Scott Snodgrass, 1912 Jade Dr., Muskogee, Okla. San Angelo, Tex. *NoRMAN-Mrs. Howard Deaton, 809 Oakbrook Dr., SAN ANTONIO- Mrs. Douglas H. Muir, 107 Woodcrest Norman, Okla. Dr., San Antonio 9, Tex. OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Robert C. Millspaugh, 5601 N. *TEXAHKANA- Mrs. Joseph E a rl e Richardson, 2416 Ross, Oklahoma City, Okla. Laurel, Texarkana, Ark. *PoNCA CITY-Mrs. John Bertram Sutton, 162 1 Clarke, *THE VI CTO RIA AREA- Mrs. Roland A. Timberlake, Ponca City, Okla. 2006 Bon A ire, Victoria, Tex. *STILLWATER-Mrs. Dale Quimby, 820 South Gray, *TYLER-Mrs. Leon Glenn Taylor, 2932 Curtis Dr., Stillwater, Okla. Tyler, Tex. TULSA-Mrs. james T. Perry, 3131 S. Zunis, Tulsa 5, *WAco-Mrs. G. P. WincheJJ, 3613 N. 31st St., Waco, Okla. Tex. WICHITA FALLS-Mrs. H . Charles H a rbaugh, 2111 OREGON (I) Indian Hts., Wichita Falls, Tex. *CoRVALLis-Mrs. John Hackenbruck, 900 N. 31st, Cor< UTA II «H) . vallis, Ore. *OGDEN-Mrs. Thomas Allen Jones, 3381 Tyler, Ogden, EuGENE-Mrs. John L. Hulteng, 1665 Fairmount lllvd., Utah Eugene, Ore. SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Calvin E . Clark, 2610 Skyline PORTLAND-Mrs. J. Arthur May, 4175 S.W. Council Dr., Salt Lake City 8, Utah Crest Dr., Portland l, Ore. SALEM-Mrs. John W. Reid, Mill City, Ore. VERMONT (A) .,.,lluiJLEUURY-Miss Ruth Hesselgrave, 123 S. Main PENI'\SYI.VANIA (B) St., Middlebury, Vt. BETA I OTA-Mrs. E. L. Conwell, 111 Columbia Ave., VIRr.INIA (A) Swarthmore, Pa. *NoRFOLK -PORTSMO UTH-Mrs. Jared Linsly, Jr., 206 ERIE-Mrs. Douglas Painter, 620 Virginia Ave., Erie, 62nd St., Virginia Beach, V a. Pa. NoRTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. George B . F alck, 5825 Birch *H ARRISBURG-Mrs. R. Furman H awley, 52 12 Royal Dr., Ave., McLean, Va. Windsor Park, Mechanicsburg, Pa. RI CHMO ND--Mrs. Edward King Willis, 20 E. Labur­ *JOHNSTOWN-Mrs. Charles William Kunkle, Jr., 918 num, Apt. 2, Richmond 22, Va. Stanford Ave., Johnstown, Pa. *RoANOKE-Mrs. Marcus A. Miller, 524 High St.. *LANCASTER-Mrs. Frank W. McCune, 1265 Wheatland Salem, Va. Ave., Lancaster, Pa. *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Walter Fortiner Bozarth, Box PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Vaughn Volk, 7 N. Drexel Ave., 565 , Williamsburg, Va. H avertown, Pa. WASIIINC;TON II I PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Arch Chambers, 409 E. Waldheim BELLEVUE- Mrs. Morris Malmquist, 14249 S.E. 37th , Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Pa. Bellevue, W ash. PITTSBURGH-SOUT H HILLs-Mrs. Joseph H. Sullivan, *BELLING>IAM-Mrs. R. D. Atkins, 108 Orchard Ter­ 932 Country Club Dr., Pittsbur~li 34, Pa. STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. Ridge Riley, P.O. Box 314, race Apts., Bellingham, W ash. Boalsburg, Pa. *EVERETT-Mrs. Newell Smith, 716 Wetmore, Everett, Wash. SwARTHM ORE-See Beta Iota *GRAYS HARB OR-Mrs. Richard E. Scroggs, 1421 W. SOUTH CAROLINA lith St., Aherdeen, Wash. *CENTRAL SOUTH CAROLI NA-Mrs. Chris L. Chappell, *OLY MP IA-Mrs. J a mes F. Yenney, 3000 H awthorne 3134 Travis Ct., Columbia, S.C. P l., Olympia, Wash. RHODE ISLAND (A) PULLMAN-Mrs. Jerry H a rsch, 1403 Gary St., Pull­ man, W ash. *RHODE IsLA ND--Mrs. Ellis Bradford Scripture, 4 S EATTLE-Mrs. Clarence Qualheim, 7508 40th N.E., Valentine Dr., Barrington, R .I. Seattle IS , Wash. SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) SPOKANE-Mrs. Carmine J. Ma lico, W . 118-17th, Spokane 41, Was•h. *Sroux FALLs--Mrs. Gordon N. H agin, 105 N. Lowell TA COMA-Mrs. Richard Quinn, 2305 Bridgeport W ay, Ave., Sioux F aJJs, S.D. T acoma 66, Wash. TENNESSEE ( M) TRI ·CITY-Mrs. Jack Dewey Fogelquist, 524 Road 44 N ., MEMPHIS-Mrs. Joe McNeil, 1614 Sterling St., Mem­ Pasco, W ash. phis 17, T enn. *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Cleve G. Hooper, 3901 Clark St., NASHV ILLE-Mrs. G. W. Churchill , 3706 Woodmont Vancouver, Wash. lllvd., NashviJJe 12, T enn. WALLA WALLA-Mrs. J ames W a ll ace W ade, 140 N. Wilbur, W alla Walla, W ash. TEXAS (9) *WENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Lloyd G. Berry, Box 252, *ABILENE-Mrs. Cleveland I. Cobb, 1333 Glenwood Dr., Cashmere. Wash. Abilene, Tex. YAKIMA-Mrs. Frank Gary Miller, 224 N. 25th Ave., *ALI CE-KI NGSV ILLE-Mrs. John S. Sheffield, 224 Otis, Yakima, Wash. Kingsville, Tex. WF.ST Vliii;J"'II\ I A) *AMARILLo-Mrs. Prescott H . H aralson, 4112 Para­ CHA RLESTON-Mrs. James M . Badgett, 2411 0 W ash­ mount, Amarillo, Tex. ington St., Charleston 4, W.Va. A USTIN-Mrs. Frank M. Covert, III, 4703 Crestway, HuNTINGTON-Mrs. Thomas T. Baker, 421 12th Ave., Austin 3, Tex. Huntington 1, W .Va. *BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. Charles D. Fox­ MORGANTOWN-Mrs. Robert D. Brown, 536 M artin Ave., worth, 1755 Bandera, Beaumont, Tex. Morgantown, W.Va. *B IG BEND--Mrs. Everett Keith Morrow, Box 507, SouTHERN WEST VIRGINIA-Mrs. James E. Mann, 530 Alpine, Tex. Parkway, Bluefield, W.Va. *CoRPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Robert Conwell, 921 Rosedale, *THE P AR KERSBURG AREA-Mrs. Carlyle D. F arns­ Corpus Christi, Tex. worth, 1101 Forty Seventh St., Vienna, W.Va . DALLAS-Mrs. George V. Launey, 4536 S. Lindhurst, W•HEELING-Mrs. Carl Milll'r, 16 Edgewood St., Dallas 29, Tex. Wheeling, W.Va. *D EN ISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. Charles Williams, 1515 W. Hall, Denison. Tex. WISCON:-;IN (E) EL PAso-Mrs. H arry Shaw, 2904 Titanic, El Paso, T ex. *Fox RIVER VALLEY-Mrs. Donald Hugh Johnson, 530 F oR T WoRTH-Mrs. Frank L. Bynum, 3512 Rashti Ct., ~nrrev T. ~ ne. NPeonah. Wis. Ft. Worth 9, Tex. MADISON-Mrs. William Jerome Butler, 430 Mineau *GALVESTON-Mrs. Clovis A. Brown, 4419 Sherman Parkway, Madison 5, Wis. Blvd., Ga lveston. Tex. MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Margaret Dean, 2929 N. Summit, HousToN-Mrs. J ames H arvey Elder, Jr., 510 Bolivar M i lw " uke~ 11, Wis. Rd., Bellaire, Tex. *RAC INE-Mrs. Richard Grant B. H anson, 11 21 S. *LoNGVIEW-Mrs. B. W. Cra in, Jr., Kilgore Rd., Box Main St., Racine, Wis. 146, Longview, Tex. WYOMING (H) *LOWER Rio GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. Robert Barnes, *CASPER-Mrs. Frank Ellis, Jr., 2715 H anway, Casper, 912 ~nuth Firtory. is b·ue, of course, that there are, what Former National Shakespeare called 'tides in the affairs of Registrar A quire is 24 Sheets men.' Men who ride with those tides go far and Envelopes: stamped gold or and those who stand against them are often silver Correspondence cards $1. 50; Note size $2.15; overwhelmed. You cannot blame our histori­ Informals (smaller than Note) $2.40 ; Letter size ans for seeking formulae to explain the past $3.00. Mailing Costs 35 cents a quire. Add. Official Paper (8V2 x 11) stamped from your die, and foretell the future. But man does not 250 sheets up, shipped in one week. Dies made. "OUTLINE PRINTS" (folders 4 x 5, with lend himself to formula. And there have been large white outline coat of arms) for note paper or year book covers. 100 for $5 .50; 100 envps. and will be men and women, who, unlike $2.50 ; 10 and envelopes $1.00. POST-PAID. ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH ALL ORDERS. King Canute, will stretch forth their hands COAT OF ARMS, full color, parchment $75 .00. and still the waves-or create a hurricane. "Thus I have acquired what I didn't have in college-an awesome respect for the power BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL of the individual. And this has led me to the the only "fraternity" hotel in NEW YORK •. in the world, for that matter, open to the pubJic conclusion that the greatest of all human sins both men and women. This modern 26-story hotel was built and is operated by members of the National Panhellenic is committed by the man or woman of in­ Fraternities. That alone assures you of a "fraternity" wei· come in tbe big city . . • to say nothing of the Beekman telligence and good will who fails to fight an Tower's friendly atmosphere and excellent service. outrage or promote a good. The complacent 400 comfortable outside rooms . . . complete facilities. splendid location on historic Beekman Hill . . . next to person leads a life of no significance. He or the United Nations ... convenient to all mid-town. she consumes 75 tons of groceries and passes S ingle rooms, with bath $12-$14 on, leaving no track. Double rooms $15-$20 Suites $19-$25 "I do not wish to praise the professional Singles with semi-private bath $7.50 to $9.00 angry man, whom I find unpleasant and bor­ Write for reservations and Booklet F ing. Most of our lives should be spent in BEEKMAN TOWER HOTEL O verlooking the United Nations ... East Riv er good humored equanimity. But when the Ea.n 49th St. at 1st Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. time comes to strike a blow· for liberty or to holler at a crime, let us strike and let us holler. What else are we here for? "These in brief, are what I regard as my ORDER NOW-New Cookbook most important post-graduate lessons. To my university, my college class owes a great KEY TO debt. Our professors were not always right. But they cleared away the brush and bram­ KENTUCKY KITCHENS bles of adolescent prejudices and misconcep­ tions and gave us some space on which we Edited by might build philosophies. They led us up lexington Alumnre Association onto the mountain and showed us long vistas of human experience, pointing out the des­ For the benefit erts and the jungles across which humankind of had toiled and the canyons up which it had lexington and Kappa Philanthropies blundered. "Best of all, they goaded many of us into broad curiosity and a taste for reading. The Price $3.00 man who reads lives the experiences of many (Kentucky residents odd 3°/0 so les tax) . men, and life is measured less accurately in years than in experiences.'' Mrs. Beecher Adams, Jr. 2219 Oleander Drive lexington, Kentucky

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ORDER BLANK FOR MAGAZINES Kappa Kappa Gamma Magazine Agency Credit Order Mrs. Dean Whiteman To ...... 309 North Bem iston, St. Louis 5, Missouri Alumnae Association Enclosed please find payment of$ ...... covering subscriptions below. How Long New or Send Magazine Magazine Price to Send Renewal to

Gift Card : Ordered by ...... • ...... Xmas Birthday Address ...... We can order any magazine published-Price list on request. We give the lowest rates offered by any ·reputable a1ency and will meet any printed offer sent to us. 78 KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY!

Badge Price List 1. Plain ...... $ 5.50 2. Pearl ...... 16.50 3. All Sapphire ...... • ...... 22.50 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... 20 .00 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 D iamonds, 7 Pearls ...... 70.00 6. Diamond and Sapphire alternating, 8 Dia- monds, 7 Sapphires ...... 75.00 7. All Diamond ...... 105.00 The above prices are for the plain polished letters. Enameled letters $1.00 additional. When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish polished or dull fin · ished keys. 8. Special Award Keys: Plain ...... • • ...... 6.00 Close Set Pearl ...... 17.50 Close Set Synthetic Emeralds ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Sapphires ...... 22.50 Close Set Diamonds ...... 150.00 Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies ...... 20.00 Close Set Ball Opals (illustrated) ...... 22.50 Close Set Turquoise ...... 20.00 Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter Secretary on special official order blanks which must also be approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made. 9. Pledge Pin ...... 1.25 10. Recognition Key Pin : Yellow Gold-filled ...... , .. .. . 1.50 10K Yellow Gold ...... 2.50 15 . Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clip or Pin Sterling Silver ...... 3.50 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 5.75 10K Yellow Gold ...... 23.75 Large Coat-of-arms Pendant, wi th 18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver . . . . . • ...... 4.00 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 6.25 10K Yellow Gold ...... 26.25 16. Key Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yell o~ Gold-filled. No coat-of-arms mounting. Can be furnished in horizontal or vertical style Specify • ..•...... , • . . . • . • • ...... 3. DO 17. Fleur-de-lis Pendant. with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. No coat- of-arms mount- ing ...... • ...... 3.50 18. Key Bracelet with Coat-of-arms Dangle Sterling Silver ...... 4. 75 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 6.75 GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain ...... 11. $ 2.75 12. $ 4.2) Crown Set Pearl ...... 13. 7.75 14 . 14.00 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices Miniature Coat-of-arms Guard quoted above--plus sales or use taxes wherever they are yellow gold •...... 2. 75 in effect.

Send today for your free personal copy of "THE GIFT PARADE" Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATIERSON & AULD CO. 230 I Sixte enth Street, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S OLDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS Calenda•· for House Boards and AluDtnae Horuc board ollicers JANUARY *PRESIDENT -10 Mails informal report to Provine< FERRUARY Director of Alumnre. PROVINCE DIRECTOR M•il• informal report to Dir

IIAVE YOU 1\IOVED OR 1\IARRIED? Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA G'AMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio :------·------: ' ' : Huah•nd'a !£gal Name . . . . .PLEA.SE. P~INT...... ,...... I

Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... 1 : Legal Maiden Name Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address (numher) (stroct)

(city) (zone) (state) New Address . (number) (street) ' ' (city) (zone) (state) ' ' i' Check if you are: alumnre officer .. house hoard .. chapter adviser .. prov. or nat'l .. ·...... ------.. ------... ------PLEDGE, INITIATION AND LIFE MEMBERSHIP What to do when FEES DUE IMMEDIATELY AFTER SERVICES. Calendar for Chapters, Advisers, If any report forms are not received two weeks be· fore the deadline notify the Fraternity Headquarters and Province Directors of Chapters to duplicate the mailing.

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE FILLED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY THE FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS

-30 Ma ils to Fraternity Headquarters OCTOBER checks for bonds and the per cap­ ita fee for each member active on Founders' Day-13th or before November 30, and an­ nual per capita fee for associate PRESIDENT -I (Or two weeks after opening) members, and check for adviser's mail s individual chapter programs Convention Pool to Fraternity to the Province Director of Chap­ Headqua rters. Mails the per ters. capita report with the Registrar's SCHOLARSHIP -I (Or 10 days after opening) mails fa ll active membership report. scholarship program to Fraternity - 30 Check to be sure all fees due with Chairman in charge of scholar­ reports and cards have been ship. mailed. ~!ails card reporting date MEMBERSHIP - I (Or ten days . after pledging) letters mailed to parents of initi­ mails two copies of report on ates. rushing to Director of Member­ ship, one to Province Director of PUBLIC - 15 Chairman gives chapter news pub­ Chapters, and files a copy in note­ RELATIONS lication to Registrar for mailing. book. Also mails Director of Mem­ REGISTRAR -1.\ Mails chapter news publication bership reference blanks for each (See page 32 Public Relations member pledged. Manual), also one copy to F rater­ TREASURER - I (Or two weeks after opening) nity Chairman -o f Chapter Fi­ mails three copies of budget for nance. Gives fall active member­ school year together with copy of ship report to Treasurer to send charges of other campus groups with per capita fees, and mails and card reporting date letters copy to Province Director of mailed to parents of actives to the Chapters. Also checks to be sure Fraternity Chairman of Chapter two catalog cards for each initiate Finance. have been typed; one set given to -10 Mails reports of first month, sum­ Treasurer to mail with fees anrl mer finance, collection of delin­ one set filed in chapter file. quent accounts to Fraternity Chairman of Fraternity Finance. Also mails chapter's subscription with check for Banta's Greek Ex­ DECEMBER change and Fraternity Month to SCHOLARSHIP -1 Mails to Fraternity Headqua rters, Fraternity Headquarters. ~lAKE Chairman in charge of Scholar­ ALL CHECKS PAYABLE TO ship, Province Director of Chap­ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRA­ ters, reports on scholarship and TERNITY. grading system. Also mails grad­ -10 Mails magazine subscriptions for ing system to Director of Mem­ chapter library_ and check to Di­ rector of Kappa's Magazine bership. TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finan ce rePort to Agency. Fraternity Chairman of Chapter -20 (Or immediately after pledging) mails check for pledge fees to Finance. Fraternity Headquarters together with Registrar's pledge member­ ship report, pledge signature JANUARY cards, card reporting date letters mailed to parents of fled!:es. TREASURER - 10 Mails monthly finan ce report to CORRESPONDING - IS Mails four copies o officers list Fraternity Chairman of Cha}lter SECRETARY (fall) to Fraternity Headquarters Finance. Mails budget companson and one to Province Director of report for all departments cover­ Chapters. Mails copy of current ing the first school term (if on rushing rules, campus Panhellenic quarter plan) to Fraternity Chair­ By-Laws to Director of Member­ man of Chapter Finance. CHECK ship, Province Director of Chap­ TO BE SURE ALL BILLS ters and Panhellenic Delegate AND FEES HAVE BEEN with Panhellenic Delegate's name PAID TO FRATERNITY and address. HEADQUARTERS. REGISTRAR -IS (Or immediately after pledging) prepares pledge membership re­ port in duplicate. Mails one to Province Director of Chapters 1nd gives second copy with Pledge FEBRUARY signat14re cards to Chapter Treas­ TREASURER -10 Mails montltly finance report to urer to mail with fees. MAIL Fraternity Chairman of Chapter SUPPLY ORDER TO Fq_A. Finance. Mails budget comparison TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. report for all departments cover­ ing the first school term (if _on semester plan) to Fraterntty NOVEMBER Chairman of Chapter Finance. ELECTIONS -IS Annually held between February TREASURER -10 Mails montlt/y finance report to IS and April !. Appointment of Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Membership Chairman and Ad­ Finance. viser must be made by February -30 Mails fees for initiates, life mem­ bers with catalog cards, fee sheets. 15. Postmaster: Please send notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquar­ ters, 530 East Town Street, Co­ lumbus 16, Ohio.

JVhat to do when

(Continued from Cover III)

CORRESPONDING -20 (Or immediately after elections) SECRETARY mails to Fraternity H eadqua rters APRIL four copies of new officers list and one copy to Province Director of Chapters whose school year ends before or by Ma, Chapters. Mails name of Member­ 15 must complete all requirements in this Calenda1 ship Chairman with summer and prior to closing. college addresses, name and ad­ dress of alumnre Membership Ad­ TREASURER - 10 Mails monthly fina>~ce rePort t< viser to the Fraternity Headquar­ Fraternity Chairman of ChapteJ ters for printing in KEY. Finance. Mails budget compariso> REGISTRAR - 15 Mails anm to Province Director of Chapters. check for annual audit fee. Prepares pledge membership re­ CORRESPONDING - IS (Or before if possible) mails an port in duplicate for a ll those SECRETARY nual chapter report to Fraternit} pledged since the fall report. Headquarters. Also mails sclwo Mails copy to Province Director date report and order for Pledgt of Chapters and gives second Handbooks for fall delivery. copy with pledge signature cards ADVISORY - IS Cha irman mails annual report t< to Treasurei_ to mail with fees to BOARD Assistant to Director of Chapter> Fraternity Headquarters. and Province Director of Chap MEMBERSHIP - 20 (Or ten days after pledging­ ters. chapters having deferred rush) REGISTRAR - 30 Gives third quarter or second se mails two copies of report on rush­ mester active membership repon ing to Director of Membership to Treasurer to mail with fe., and one to Province Director of and checks to be sure two catalof Chapters, and files a copy in note­ cards for each initiate have bee~ book. Also mails D;rector of Mem­ typed, one set given to Treasure1 bership reference blanks for each to mail with fees and one set filea member pledged. in chapter file. Also mails activ< membership report to Province Di ~ rector of Chapters. MAY

TREASURER -I Mails check for per capita fe., for active rr.embers and associate members entering second semestefi or third quarter together with cat· a log cards for initiates, if any. - 10 Mails monthly fi•wnce report tc MARCH Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Finance. CHECK TO BE SURE TREASURER -I Mails per capita fees for active ALL BILLS HAVE BEEN and associate members entering PAID TO FRATERNITY second quarter with registrar's HEADQUARTERS. second Quarter active membership -25 Check to be sure that all fees, re· report and fees for those pledged ports, and cards have been maile