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THE KEY VOL 81 NO 4 WINTER 1964.Pdf KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WINTER 1964 An Edu~ated W oiDan Kappa Kappa Gamma has many wishes for her undergraduate daughters but none concern her more than the quest for excellence in scholarship. The girl en­ rolled in college today fills a highly contested and coveted position as a member of the academic community. She earned this position because of her potential ability to profit from it. Anything less than excellent performance makes her a usurper. We would hope that each of our young members would crave intellectual ful­ fillment for its own sake. The joy of becoming deeply involved in a subject, the curiosity about the world around her, the challenge of courses both stimulating and difficult, these are the marks of a scholar. Kappa also hopes that her members be oriented to the world outside of books and campus. No one is truly educated who has not become familiar with the con­ cert hall, the art gallery, the museum. A knowledge of current events, current lit­ erature, current development in fields other than her specialty is part of the cul­ ture expected of an educated woman today. An appreciation and taste for these things can be cultivated and thus bring color and richness to her life. To wish for scholarship excellence in our members is not enough; so Kappa Kappa Gamma strives to help her members achieve their goals. A realistic scholar­ ship program, a cultural enrichment program, a quiet place to study, resource material in chapter libraries ... these we can provide. No less important is the help and encouragement, love and understanding of Kappa sisters. Kappa Kappa Gamma is proud when her members and her chapters achieve high grades. However, grades and honors are not an end in themselves but rather an indication that teachers have found the student worthy of their efforts. Honor and integrity must never be sacrified. The only real motivation needed to achieve excellent performance is a student's delight in personal accomplishment and her wish to live up to the high level of expectancy shared by her parents, her college and her fraternity. a 1u Scholarship Chairman 3 VOLUME 81 NUMBER 4 The first college women's fraternity magazine Published continuously the KEY since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WINTER 1964 Send all editorial material and COVER: The Wilbur Cross Library on the University of Con­ eorrespondence to the necticut campus has a large new addition which has recently been opened. THE KEY journeys to this campus located in ED.ITOR Mrs. Robert H. Simmons Storrs, Connecticut to visit Delta Nu Chapter in recognition of 156 North Roosevelt Avenue their honorable mention award in Gracious Living which they Columbus, Ohio 43209. received at the 1964 Convention. 2 Kappa's chain of sharing Send all buelneee heme to the 6 Graduate fellowships BUSINESS MANAGER 9 Rehabilitation services Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity Headquarters 12 Graduate counselor scholarships 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 13 Foreign study and foreign student scholarships. 16 Undergraduate and emergency scholarships 25 Rose McGill Fund Send changes of address. ab weeka prior to month of pub­ 26 Scholarship ranking of Kappa Kappa Gamma chapters lication, to 26 Views on scholarship FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 28 1965 Province convention dates 530 East Town Street Columbus, Ohio 43216. 29 Let's go to our Province Convention 30 An offer from Paris 31 THE KEY visits Delta Mu chapter (Duplicate copies cannot be sent to replace those unde· 32 Connecticut continues to grow livered through failure to send advance notice.) 34 A wartime chapter 38 Career corner Deadline datea are August 1, 41 Chapter housing program-Gamma Psi's new addition September 25, November 15, January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter: and 43 Delta Nu moves Spring issues respectively. Printed in the U.S. 45 Campus highlights 51 Scholastic honoraries 57 Scholastic kudos THE KEY is published four times a year (in Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 58 Actively speaking Spring), by George Banta Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma 62 In memoriam Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. 63 Alumnre news Price: $.50 single copy; $3.50 two-years: $15.00 life. 64 Alumnactivity 69 What Kappas are doing Second class postage paid at 70 Calling all foreign resident Kappas Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy. ri ght, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity 1965. 71 Fraternity directory TYPE OF AID SOURCE OF INCOME 1902 Loans $273,590.00 1928 Gifts-'Bequests ' Interest-Endowment Graduate Counselor Scholarships $85,202.43 1934 Gifts-Bequests % Jewelry Rebates Graduate Fellowships !includes Ware) $1 06,225.00** 1 ... U 1936 Undergraduate Scholarships (includes Beta Eta) $131 ,972 .07 1938 Gifts-Bequests % Jewelry Rebates Foreign Student and Foreign Study Scholarships / $48,919.14 / - 1942 Gifts-Bequests % Unallocated Income Undergraduate Emergency Scholarships $42,901 .84 I ~ ) (" EDUCATIONAL ENDOWMENT FUND 1952 Rehabilitation Services Scholarships $31 ,050.00*** 1957 Gifts-Bequests Special Research Grants $11,550.00 FIELD 1922 ''Gifts-Bequests/ Income Della Lawrence Burt Rose McGill Fund Endowment $196,625.56* !Magazine Agency Earnings) ~ ~ ~ ~ .If ~l ~ ~ ~ &t -==-. I .~ ~-.~'=' Fa-ther, we are thank - ful, May we ev - er be, __ r· p r 4 I ~ J I ~ . J ~ ~ 0 II ' Mind- ful of Thy bless - ings, We of K. K. G. .Kappas are mindful of their blessings­ achieved a Philanthropy Program which in­ thankful for their happy care-free college days, cludes: the advantages of a fine education, careers, Yea·r marriage, families, continuing friendships; but Type established the greatest blessing of all is the earnest de­ sire to share these blessings with others. Students' Aid Fund Loans ....... .... 1902 Rose McGill Fund .. .. ...... .. .. 1922 Thus began the Philanthropy Program of Graduate Counselor Scholarships ... .. 1928 Kappa Kappa Gamma. As far back as 1902 Graduate Fellowships ...... ......... 1934 Kappas wished to help those who were unable Undergraduate Scholarships . ......... 1936 to complete their education without additional Foreign Study Scholarships ....... ... 1938 financing, and so the Students' Aid Fund was Foreign Student Grants .... .. ........ 1938 established with a gift of $100. By 1905 the Emergency Scholarships .............. 1942 desire to build up scholarship funds was even Rehabilitation Services ......... .. 1952 greater-but the Fund was not, having in­ Rehabilitation Scholarships ..... .. .. 1955 creased to only $103. Research and Special Grants . ..... .. 1957 A committee of three was appointed to Approximately $40,000 is being spent, dur­ study the possibilities of future development, ing the present fiscal year, giving service and due to their vision, hard work and plan­ through Kappa's philanthropy funds to an ning, a sound scholarship aid program was outlined for the hlture. Sufficient funds were available so that in 1910 the first loan was Editor's note: made in order to help a senior complete her This composite arti­ college work In 1929 the first scholarships cle on Kappa's philan· were offered, totaling four. thropic program was "Man's mind, stretched to a new idea, prepared by Hazel 0 Round Wagner, t. Z­ never goes back to its original dimensions." Colorado College, the -Each year the program grew, branching former Director of into many areas, until today Kappa has Philanthropies. It was during her term of office that these many gifts were given and the awards listed in * Oliver Wendell H olmes, as quoted in H ouston Alum­ this issue of THE KEY nee Associati on's booklet "Better Than Best. " were made. 3 average of one hundred persons annually. In Kappa's "Chain of Sharing" is made up of addition, Kappas are serving their communi­ many strong links connecting its sources of ties through gifts and volunteer hours to income to the type of aid rendered. The local projects-during the past biennium active chapters contribute through a percent­ over 52,000 hours of service in 388 differ­ age of the pledge fees and jewelry rebates, ent projects which aid the physically, men­ as well as .gifts and memorials. The al:umnre tally, emotionally and socially handicapped, associations, clubs, and individuals contribute plus gifts and equipment totalling $68,000 through gifts ranging from small amounts were given to these various community proj­ to full scholarship grants; magazine agency ects. It is estimated that Kappas, locally and earnings; bequests; and memorials. Almost nationally, give over $150,000 per year to all the alumnre groups, numbering over 350, assist in fulfilling educational and philan­ have contributed annually in some way to thropic needs. the growth of Kappa's philanthropy pro­ Scholarships and philanthropies have be­ gram. The amounts range from $10 up to come a very important "way of life" with $1300. The smaller amounts are extremely alumnre associations, clubs, individuals and helpful in that they are allowed to accumu­ active chapters. All, bound by a common in­ late and make up the bulk of Kappa's schol­ terest and goal, are enthusiastic and stimu­ arship funds. Some years the majority of lated over the steady growth of the program the scholarships and fellowships granted are during the past years; they have a feeling the "Kappa Scholarships" made possible of satisfaction and pride in sharing in this through these combined gifts, since granting international program which is SUPPORTED of special or "name" awards varies from year SOLELY BY KAPPAS! The program has been, to year. and is, of great value to the alumnre-not It has been particularly interesting and only do they have fun working together for gratifying to note the increasing number of it, but it gives purpose and meaning to their "Name Awards" given-these are the full meetings. At a time when leadership of the scholarship grants which carry the names of finest type is needed; when it is so impor­ the donors. For study during 1964-65, sixty­ tant that additional numbers of students of two of the eighty-eight scholarships an­ high ability continue their education, the nounced were in this category-and they are alumnre are eager to invest in the future of listed below as a tribute to the many Kappa these outstanding young women.
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