f Kappa Kappa Gamma Fall 1973 Vol90 No.3 THE COmPUTEPt STOPtY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA The beautiful Victorian decor at Kappa Headquarters will have an intruder from EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL the space age-a data processing system for our membership rolls. The miracle of The first college women's magazine. Published continuously since 1882 the electronic age will mingle with the damask, velvet, velour and satin to better Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 serve Kappas everywhere through more Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 current and accurate files. The bank of catalog cards, which have served us well, span one side of a 30 foot VOLUME 90 NUMBER 3 FALL 1973 wall. Approximately 250,000 4"x6" cards can be recorded with essentially the same information by an IBM machine and fill no Send all editorial material and more than a 3 ring notebook. A fraternity correspondence to the: THERE ARE TWO JOB OPPORTUNI­ officer, for example, could conceivably have EDITOR TIES NOW AVAILABLE AT HEAD­ a file of the entire membership at her dis­ Mrs. David B. Selby posal and take it to a meeting if she 6750 Merwin Place QUARTERS ... desires. Worthington, Ohio 43085 Accountant to serve as Supervisor of the Send all active chapter Fraternity Finance Department ... excel­ We will be programmed to phase in his­ news and pictures to the: lent opportunity for a career in business torical data from our card file as we up­ ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR and finance. date. The Catalog Department will be Mrs. Willis C. Pfiugh, Jr. feeding the machine-Terry Mollica is 2359 Juan Street Assistant in the Communications Depart­ San Diego, California 92103 looking forward to keeping the computer ment requiring typing, duplicating and Send all alumnae news and well nourished with current changes and mailing to chapters and alumnae groups. pictures to the: biographical data. Eventually, this data ALUMN.IE EDITOR will be made available in special reports Mrs. E. Taylor Richardson 205 Ridgefield as needed in various departments of the Memphis, Tennessee 38111 Fraternity. Send all business items to the: TABLE OF CONTENTS Our immediate need, and continuing need BUSINESS MANAGER are the labels for mailing the KEY-77,000 Fraternity Headquarters 1 Epsilon Nu Chapter to be Installed P.O. Box 2079 at Vanderbilt names, addresses, chapters and dates of Columbus, Ohio 43216. 3 Panhellenic Panorama: SEARCH initiation. This will include maiden name Send changes of address, six records as well. As the program is ex­ 5 Mardi Gras Time in New Orleans weeks prior to month of panded we will have the total 93,000 mem­ publication, to: Heralds a Kappa Year bers recorded on magnetic tape. There FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 6 All This and More at Convention '74 should be satisfaction in having such rec­ P.O. Box 2079 -Post-Convention Trips ords, making contacts more personal be­ Columbus, Ohio 43216. 8 Associate Council Attends Seminar: cause of availability of information. (Duplicate copies cannot be Focus on Changing Times sent to replace those When we realize that the IBM 360 undelivered through failure to 16 Meet the Field Secretaries model 30 can give special reports such as send advance notice.) chapter lists, alumnae directories and sta­ Deadline dates are August 1, 17 What's New On Campus November 1, February 1, 24 Campus Highlights tistical reports we know we will realize April 1 for Fall, great benefits-this is a form of communi­ Winter, Spring, and s·ummer 34 Ecology-Preserving the Blue and cation to serve all members. issues respectively, Blue Printed in U.S.A. In announcing that the Data Science 36 Alumnae Activity THE KEY is published four Corporation of St. Louis, is being retained times a year (in Fall, 42 In Memoriam to handle this account, I would like to Winter, Spring and Summer), by 43 Kappas In Print thank Mr. Byrne Belcher, President, for National Graphics Corporation, his patient guidance and advise in helping 386 S. Fourth Street, 46 Percentage of Participation Awards Columbus, Ohio 43216 Announced for Magazine Agency us set up this program. For over a year Price $1.50 single copy. 47 Fraternity Directory we have been making a study and receiv­ Second class postage paid at ing proposals from several service bureaus. Columbus, Ohio and at 55 Calendar for Alumnae and House Because of this company's experience in additional mailing offices, Boards Copyright, Kappa Kappa working with fraternity groups, we have Gamma Fraternity 1972. 56 What To Do When confidence that the conversion and on­ going association with this data processing company will be most satisfactory. (It is noteworthy that Mrs. Byrne Belcher, for­ COVER: In honor of Kappa's newest chapter The Key pictures merly Barbara Dye, is a member of Vanderbilt's oldest building Kirkland Hall built in 1873-75. The Gamma Phi Chapter!) "V" is for Vanderbilt as well as a Victory for Kappa extension Such terms as "op-scan," "magnetic tape," after many years of interest in this University. Epsilon Nu Chapter "print-out," and "punch and verify," "hard will be formally installed on this campus October 13, 1973 to copy," "micro fiche," and "scanner" celebrate Kappa's l03rd birthday as well as a two year-long will be a part of our office lingo--The prospect Centennial Celebration being observed by Vanderbilt University. of this adventure will be an enlightening Vanderbilt's colors are gold and black, thus the colors of our cover. experience. At this time we envision future Vanderbilt is an independent, privately supported university applications of data processing to include named for the New York shipping and railway magnate, Com­ micro-filmed resource data (possibly a com­ modore Cornelius Vanderbilt, who gave a million dollars to build plete catalog of the KEY), and computer­ and endow the university. On the base of his statute, placed on ized financial reports. This might be far in campus by Nashville citizens, is inscribed his wish that the the future, but it is a potentiality. University should "contribute to strengthening the ties which -Betty Sanor Cameron, B N should exist between all sections of our common country." Executive Se•cieltaJ:Y__ _ _ _. EXTENSION: Our Circle Widens

Epsilon Nu Chapter To Be Installed at Vanderhilt

Kappa Kappa Gamma is proud to announce the The Phileans were formed in 1972 and in February stablishment of a chapter on the Vanderbilt campus, 1973 had 17 active members. Their grade point average rashville, Tennessee. was 2.0 on a 3.0 system and they were ranked second on The Fraternity has been petitioned by the Philean campus. There are seven groups on campus and they ociety a local at Vanderbilt, for membership in Kappa are lodged in a special section of the campus. Kappa nd an invitation has been extended by Chancellor will be in a room provided by the university- this is a Jexander Heard for Kappa to establish a chapter this temporary arrangement until something more desirable 1ll, 1973, becoming the first NPC group to be invited comes along. The Phileans have members from Florida > the Vanderbilt campus since 1954. ( 5), Georgia ( 2), North Carolina ( 1), Tennessee ( 2), Epsilon Nu Colony of the Fraternity is a reality as of Washington, D.C. (1), Ohio (1), Oklahoma (1), and 1e end of August as school opened. The formal installa­ Texas (2). ion of Epsilon Nu Chapter, Nu Province, of Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta was the first group on campus in :appa Gamma, and the petitioners as charter members, 1904. In addition there are Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi ; being planned for Founders' Day, October 13, 1973 in Omega, Tri Delta, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Delta, and ommemoration of Kappa's 103rd anniversary. Pi Beta Phi. This is not the first time that Kappa has

Becky Jo Dilcher, president Phileans (The Philean Society) petitioners, Jean Hess Wells, AT, Director of Chapters accepting invitation from Executive Vice-Chancellor James R. Surface; Charlotte Hancock, A Z, president Nashville Alumnae Association; Nancy Kelly, r X, ~ ice-president Nashville Alumnae Association; Patricia Piller Shelton, n, Fraternity Housing Chairman; and Barbara Tranter Curley, A r, Nu Province Director of Chapters.

I'm: KEY/ FALL 1973 1 been inte~ested in having a chapter on the Vanderbilt campus. We were invited to come on in the 30's but turned it down. Later in the 60's a visit was made to the campus but it was not open for extension at that time. Chi Omega was the last group to enter Vanderbilt in 1954. Quite a detailed process led to the formation of this chapter. Kappa was first approached September 9, 1972 Dally Wally, .:l P Mary Elizabeth when quite by chance an interested friend thought that Mann, r K her daughter might be pledging a local that was really to become Kappa. Jean Hess Wells, A Y, Director of Chapters replied that it was not so-but, immediately made inquiry of our extension committee who did an in­ vestigation and learned from Dean Margaret Cunninggim that there was a local interested in petitioning a National. In January of 1973 that local (The Philean Society) began interviewing several National groups and by April 2nd had indeed voted to extend an invitation to Marilyn Brock, E r Margaret Hayes, r II Kappa Kappa Gamma. April 20th the Vanderbilt Hustler stated, "In its bi-weekly meeting, the CAB also endorsed Panhellenic Council's request that a national sorority be invited to establish a Vanderbilt chapter and, etc.... " Later in the article . . . "The board unanimously en­ Nursing, and the Graduate School. Total enrollment is dorsed the Philean Society's proposal, presented by Stu­ approximately 6,500 students, about a third of whom dent Life Dean Margaret Cuninggim, that the Univer­ are women. A majority of the students live on the sity invite Kappa Kappa Gamma to start a chapter here. campus of approximately 175 acres in the University The request had previously been approved by Panhel Center section of Nashville. Vanderbilt's campus adjoins and by the Fraternity-Sorority Policies Study Com­ those of Peabody College and Scarritt College. mittee." On May 9 and 10 a Kappa Inspection Team met with Several Kappas will be on campus this year to help university officials and Nashville Alumnae. They recom­ Epsilon Nu get off to a good start. mended that if satisfactory housing (facilities for meet­ Mary Elizabeth Mann, f K-William and Mary, has ings) could be arranged we should establish a chapter been awarded the Patrick Wilson Scholarship with an 1 on that campus. On June 9th the Associate Council annual stipend of $5,000 for all three years, thus cover­ Voted affirmatively on the question of extension. Council ing tuition, room and board, and all other expenses. It is likewise voted to extend and on July 9th the invitation of based solely on merit, and candidates apply separately. the University was officially accepted. The week of There were 60-70 applicants in the law school's first August 25th Jean Wells went to Nashville to officially group of acceptances, and from these 15 finalists were pledge the Phileans to the colony of Epsilon Nil and chosen (of which two were women). "We were flown to they will enter upperclass-transfer rush September 15-23. Nashville for four days and royally wined, dined and Freshmen rush will be in January, 1974. Alumnae can escorted around the campus and city. Then from the be of great help in supplying references. If you know of 15, five were chosen. I was so impressed with the school, any outstanding rushees attending Vanderbilt, please people, city . . . and really wanted to go there even fill out the data form and send to Mrs. Hill Ferguson Ill, without the scholarship. So was just doubly pleased t 2721 Wortham Drive, Nashville, Tennessee 37215, who particularly at being the first woman ever chosen. will serve as Reference Chairman for the colony. Although there is no pressure to maintain a certain grade Among the most significant accomplishments of Van­ point average or such, I can't help but feel a certain derbilt has been its achievement in recent years of the extra incentive to perform to the best of my ability."­ highest percentage of participation in alumni giving of by Mary Mann. any university in the country. Chancellor Alexander Attending the Vanderbilt campus this fall, in addition t Heard regards this loyalty as a basic key to the preserva­ to Mary Mann (past president of Gamma Kappa chap­ tion of private learning institutions. Today Vanderbilt's ter), will be Marilyn Brock, past president of Epsilon endowment is more than $150 million. Gamma, as a freshman in Medical School; Margaret The University is coeducational and includes a Col­ Hayes, r II, past field secretary, as a graduate student, lege of Arts & Science, and seven other schools - and Dally Wade, A P, with a $3100 scholarship from Divinity, Engineering, Law, Management, Medicine, Vanderbilt as our Kappa Graduate Counselor.

2 THE KEY/FALL 1973 anhellenic Panorama

SEARCH

What do sororities have to offer you? Sorority life lans different things to different people as they dis­ ver how they can best contribute their individuality to ~ group. Sorority is a living experience-where else n you live on a floor and know every person in every )m-where you see the attributes and faults, the times happiness and crisis? The more you get to know your ters, the more you learn about yourself and your per­ rlal values. As you participate in projects and discus­ IllS with your sisters, you learn to understand and ;pect their opinions even if they differ from your own. 1e warmth of deep friendships is the essential basis on 1ich a sorority builds; the work, time, effort and fun sorority life are made worthwhile because every girl .s a common bond. In a sorority, you have the advantages of expanding ntacts through your sisters' acquaintances. The sorority n act as a home group alone where you are known as a :rson and where you can make close and lasting friends. 1e sorority can also be a nucleus to branch out in new rections of serving others-the opportunity for involve­ "Panhellenic Panorama" presents a "potpourri" of campus and alumnae endeavors to speak optimistically for the values of be­ ent in campus activities such as AWS, USC, Volunteer longing today to the Greek world. The quotes for the alumnae :rvice Center, etc., is increased just because sorority are taken from the Denver Area Panhellenic Newsletter, January, omen are exposed to constant information concerning 1973 which professes that "the best public relations sororities and fraternities have is well-informed members!" The quotes from the e campus as a result of constituting a fair percentage of campus come from a Penn State Panhellenic poster encouraging tiversity women. Panhellenic Council, as the coordinat­ young women to go through rush. The editor, in response to g body of the female half of the Greek system, is a many letters from alumnae asking, "What can I do for my fra­ ternity?", is offering these comments for all to be informed and ajor university organization-the opportunities offered knowledgable when asked by a prospective new member about leadership training in judicial, social, philanthropic, sororities. Rush is a full-time challenge even though the fall of td executive areas are invaluable. the year offers more formal rush periods around the country. Please don't fail to talk about the value of your fraternity experi­ Rush is a period of time during which you and the ence to others, especially those young women in high school and 1rority members have a chance to meet. If you aren't about to enter college. For if we as members don't share the value tre whether you want to join a sorority, rushing can of our Kappa experience, who will? ~ lp you decide. The sorority system at Penn State has oved from a highly structured rush to an informal pro­ ·am. Open houses are offered at the beginning of each WHAT ARE FRATERNITIES? :rm to provide you with the means of seeing all the A fraternity is the normal outgrowth of the desire of 1rorities equally. Displays and tables in the HUB and human beings to band together with common interests, [ning halls are to give you more information and answer intellectual levels, and social tastes. uestions you might have. Feel free to drop by the A fraternity is not a dormitory, club, or activity group anhel office in 203 E HUB or any of the suites any­ -it is established to produce better people by empha­ me. Open minds are essential and questions as well as sizing ideals and involvement in purposeful endeavor. 1ggestions are welcome. Sorority is a dictionary term; Fraternities are friendship . . . warm and simple. te living experience it describes is real. Your fraternity's enviable past is based upon a belief -From a flyer sent to all new women students in ideals, the love of its members, and because its mem­ by Penn State Campus Panhellenic bers found it a channel for a more fulfilling life.

'HE KEY/FALL 1973 3 FRATERNITY MEMBERSHIP IS: The Panhellenic Creed As a new pledge, fraternity membership is providing We, the undergraduate members of women's fraterni­ a sense of belonging, academic guidance, and helping ties, stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good one to adapt to college life. health, for maintenance of fine standards, and for serv­ Through undergraduate years it is offering support and ing, to the best of our ability, our college community. guidance, building lasting friendships, and developing Cooperation for furthering fraternity life, in harmony one's character, talents, and leadership. with its best possibilities, is the ideal that shall guide As an alumna member it is continuing good times and our fraternity activities. developing friendships, offering channels for growth and We, the fraternity u;omen of America, stand for ser­ service that contribute to human welfare. vice through the development of character inspired by Fraternity membership is not for all-but for those the close contact and deep friendship of individual fra­ who are idealistic and are willing to set common goals ternity and Panhellenic life. The opportunity for wide • and aspirations. and wise human service, through mutual respect and Both collegiate and alumnae members are essential. h.elpfulness, is the tenet by which u;e strive to live. The fratemity gets its life blood from · college members, but it is through alumnae that it gets its strengh. NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONFERENCE In college, sorority offers you the privilege of congenial EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE associations (without limiting your friendships in any CHAIRMAN-Mrs. L. D. Foxworthy, A r 11, way), and it adds to your ability to get along with others. 4007 SE 17, Edmond, Oklahoma 73034 As an alumna, it is the same. It can be the opportunity SECRETARY-Mrs. Berne Jacobsen, A 11 II, for making friends in a strange community. 4103 Lake Washington Blvd., S.,

4 . ardi Gras Time in New· Orleans Heralds a Kappa Year! In 1957 Clifford Favrot (husband of Agnes Guthrie <'avrot, B 0-Tulane) started the "royal ball rolling" by eigning as Rex- King of the Carnival and 16 years ater his granddaughter Lynn Agnes Favrot, f ct>-South­ ·rn Methodist, was chosen Queen of the Carnival. Dr. Howard Raymond Mahorner, a prominent New f> rleans physician was chosen Rex - King of Carnival his year to reign with Lynn and he, too, happens to be Kappa Man with a KKG wife, Stella Hebert Mahorner, md three Kappa daughters; Marie Mahorner Carbone, 3 0-Tulane, Stella Mahorner Hanemann, B 0-Tulane,. md Elizabeth Mahorner Landis. !::.. !-Louisiana State. To make this even more of a family affair Agnes ?avrot was Queen of the Mystic Ball in 1962. "Aunt \ggie" as she is affectionately known has served Kappa ts President of the New Orleans Alumnae Association, tdviser to personnel; pledge, and currently catalogue at B 0 Chapter, and as Fraternity Rose McGill Chairman :rom 1950-58. Aggie received her 50 year pin and also Lynn Agnes Favrot, I' <1>, Queen of Carnival 1973 with Rex (King as awarded the Fraternity Loyalty Award both in 1966. of Carnival) Dr. Howard Mahorner. )he has volunteered also for her community, Church, Jr. League and Red Cross for many years. Together with msband Cliff, chairman of Cardondelet Realty Corp. nd a past honorary National President of DEKE Fra­ :ernity, they have a truly royal and Greek family. The Favrots claim - 4 DEKE sons, 1 Kappa daughter­ n-law, 1 Chi Omega daughter-in-law, 1 Kappa grand­ :laughter (another granddaughter to enter college this =an) and 2 DEKE grandsons, plus 10 Kappa nieces and srandnieces. Granddaughter Lynn was initiated at f ct>-Southern Methodist and transferred to LSU-1::.. I chapter where >he is currently active. Several other Louisiana State Kappas were maids of the Carnival and Ci Ci Parker, ~I , was chosen Lynn's first maid in her court. ( CiCi's mother was Queen of Carnival in 1949.)

Queen of Carnival, Lynn Agnes Favrot, I' <1>.

Clifford F. Favrot, Rex (King of Carnival 1957) admiring his crown & scepter with his wife Agnes G. Favrot, BO, and two Grandfather of 1973 Queen in his royal robes with his Kappa granddaughters Lynn Agnes Favrot and Kathryn Favrot. wife Agnes G. Favrot in 1957.

THE KEY/FALL 1973 5 All this and Inore ... KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY POST-CONVENTION TOUR BERMUDA

June 25-29, 1974

Friday, June 28: Southampton Parish, Bermuda-Luxurious growths of. seaside Breakfast first-then, off to Albuoy's Point, where we will plants crown the dunes bordering one of Bermuda's most allur­ begin a delightful day of cruising through the islands of Bermuda ing beaches-Horseshoe Bay. Literally dozens of natural and to Somerset. On the way, a stop at Treasure Island for a barbecue unspoiled bays, coves and inlets are strung the entire length of lunch-swimming-shelling on the coral beach-then, sailing on Bermuda's South Shore. Truly a place for fun worshippers. over the turquoise waters of the Great Sound until we reach Somerset Village, at the tip of the island. Time here for explor­ ing-shopping-and sightseeing. As we sail homeward bound­ Editor's note: june 20th 1974 sounds very far away-but actually calypso entertainment and rum swizzles speed the journey-a day you're just in time to get your reservation for the post convention that ends all too soon. A complimentary map of the route of your tours and to begin thinking about coming to Columbus for the voyage will provide a lasting memory of the day's trip. Convention. Why not give a Christmas Gift of a trip to conven­ After docking-transfer back to the hotel. Dine when you tion or one of the fabulous post convention tours. Give the gift please. The evening is free. to yourself, your alum association 01' your favorite active chapter. See you in Columbu~]une '74. Saturday, June 29: Tuesday, June 25: Add the finishing touches to your tan--do last minute shop­ This morning we will fly TWA to New York-there we board ping--{)r simply relax and enjoy the loveliness of Bermuda. Early our Pan American jet for Bermuda. Just time for a delicious lunch this afternoon, we will fly back to Columbus, via New York, and then the vista of beautiful Bermuda will become visible where we will clear customs. through your window. Based on double occupancy, per person cost is: $375.00. After landing and clearing Bermuda customs, transportation will be provided to the Sonesta Beach Hotel-where you will have been pre-registered, and your baggage taken directly to your room. This evening-dinner in the main dining room-at your leisure.

Wednesday, June 26: We will visit the historic town of St. George, where you are transported back into the 17th Century-also, Fort Gates and Fort Catherine-the very beginnings of Bermuda. Then, on to the mysterious and beautiful Leamington Cave-where you will see the fantastic formation of stalactite and stalagmites built by nature through millions of years. The Devil's Hole, a sort of natural aquarium filled with carp and other fish-and the Aquar­ ium, where you will see many varieties of colorful tropical fish . Of course, a tour of the Lili Perfume Factory is fascinating­ see how perfume is made from island flowers-and the surround­ ing gardens are a must. Back to the hotel in time for sunning, swimming, and dining at leisure in the hotel.

Thursday, June 27: Today is the day to do some serious work on your tan--{)r to venture forth on your own and explore the city of Hamilton with its quaint streets and shops. Cashmere, china, antique silver, leather goods, perfumes, these are only a few of the many shop­ ping attractions of Bernmda. Have lunch in one of the channing tea houses--{)r relax at a side walk cafe. Sandy's Parish, Bermuda-The Old Market in Somerset, a village If you tire of ightseeing-the hotel beaches and pool provide at the western end of the island chain, is a shopper's potpourri the perfect place for relaxation and rejuvenation-your choice. which carries locally made goods alongside British and European Dinner and the evening at your leisure. clothing, antiques, china and crystal.

6 THE KEY/FALL 1973 ,... at Convention '74 POST-CONVENTION TOUR

DEARBORN /GREENFIELD' VILLAGE/MACKINAC ISLAND 1 SAULT STE MARIE/SUDBURY TORONTO /NIAGARA' FALLS Nine Day Motorcoach Tour

Tuesday, June 25: Depart Columbus aboard your deluxe air conditioned motor­ coach enroute to one of the most fabulous collections of Ameri­ cana-Greenfield Village--Henry Ford's Monument to the great­ ness of his age--his real legacy to the American people. Upon arrival we will register at the Dearborn inn and visit the Village and Museum Area. About 5:00 p.m. we will return to the Inn. Your evening is free.

1 Wednesday, June 26: Return to Greenfield Village, and the Ford Museum. The day 1 is to be spent fully on the Village grounds; return to the hotel , about 4:00 p.m. Dress for a gala evening and dinner at the Michigan Palace-­ "Nostalgia in an atmosphere of elegance unequaled by any other • supper club"-name entertainment, and superb cuisine, to round 1 out your evening. The Grand Hotel of Mackinac awaits the visitor with complete hospitality. The American Tour offers a variety of stops in­ Thursday, June 27: cluding, Henry Ford Museum, The Soo Locks, and a glimpse While in the Bloomfield Hills area we will visit the Cranbrook of Canada at its best. Plan ahead and give yourself a gift of I Cultural Center-Art Galleries and House Gardens. A luncheon memories-Kappa style! ' stop at Frankenmuth with a short visit to Bonner's famous Christ­ i mas decoration center; reboard bus, settle back for a comfortable 1 ride to the Mackinac Straits Bridge--one of the world's longest • suspension bridges. At St. Ignace we board the ferry to Mackinac Island. Our hosts at the Grand Hotel will attend to our every need.

Friday, June 28: Monday, July 1: Today is a day of leisure. There are no motor vehicles on the What sightseeing was not accomplished on the above day will island so your transportation is by carriage, bicycle or horse. Do be done this day. Dinner at one of the famous local restaurants. your own exploring. Tuesday, July 2: Today we view Niagara Falls from both the Canadian and the American side. We will visit the Royal Gorge, the Whirlpool, and Saturday, June 29: see this magnificent sight from all possible angles. The lights on Leave Mackinac by ferry- reboarding our bus at St. Ignace, the Falls at night will remain with you always. for a short trip to the Sault Ste. Marie area- and the world Wednesday, July 3 : famous "Soo" Locks. You will have the opportunity to get "Locked We head for home today, following Inter-State Highway 9, Through" aboard one of the area tour boats. Mter leaving the along the Southern shore of Lake Ontario, through the magnificent Soo, we journey to Sudbury, Ontario--site of the world's largest grape growing region of New York state, passing through some smelting operation. Our overnight stop here will be at the North­ of the most historical parts of Ohio. We will arrive in Columbus burg Hotel. before dinner. Tour Rate: $350.00 per person based on two to a room (Single Sunday, June 30: occupancy $70.00 additional). Today we journey via the Trans-Canadian Highway to Toronto, Rate Includes: Transportation via chartered motorcoach; Hotels the provincial capital, the financial, industrial, and cultural me­ as listed on itinerary, or similar twin bedded rooms with private tropolis of Ontario. To be included in our sightseeing will be bath; all admission fe es, taxes and gratuities; two dinners as out­ visits to the Parliament Buildings, the world famous Casa Lorna­ lined in itinerary plus all meals at the .Grand Hotel, Mackinac the turreted castle landmark of the city, the Royal Ontario Island. Museum with its ~orld renown exhibit of Chinese art and arche­ Rate Does Not Include: All items of a personal nature, meals, ology, the Art Gallery of Toronto with its famous Tintoretto other than those listed above, and any items not specifically listed "Christ Washing His Disciples' Feet" on display. or included in tour rate.

Tm: KEY/ FALL 1973 7 The Fraternity Council planned and carried out training with one highlight being a "rap session" wi Dean of Students at Ohio State University, Alex Thon son (also a Sigma Chi). Jean Hess Wells, Director Chapters, and Betsy Molsberry Prior, Director of Alun nae, led off by asking Alex questions about today o campus. He responded and in tum asked questions ~ Kappa. Following are some excerpts from the ope discussion: Jean: "Where are students going?'' Alex: "I really don't know-students today confuse m They're a very different breed of cat-not realli returning to the good old days, but 'beer is hac The impact on students of what they've seen, fel Jane Lindsay Koke, r n-Treasurer; Marian Klingbeil Williams, and been through is tremendous. They are scare a-Director of Personnel; Marian Schroeder Graham, B ~-Presi­ dent; Kay Smith Larson, B IT-Director of Membership; Marjorie of what has happened. We are in a period o Matson Converse, r ~-Vice President; Eloise Ryder Pingry, r ~­ 'reassessment' . . . change is needed . . . growtl Director of Philanthropies; Phyllis Brinton Pryor, B M-NPC is needed. Delegate; Sally Moore Nitschke, B N-Director of Field Repre­ sentatives; and Betty Sanor Cameron, B N-Executive Secretary, There is boredom on the part of the kids­ stand ready, willing, and able to greet and train the new Asso­ college is too long! 17% of the week is spent i ciate Council. the classroom-or in study-some part is spen in sleep (but not 66%1). There is lots of extra tim6 for 'juices to flow'-kids are looking for something June 7-10, 1973 An Associate Council Seminar was to do with their community. It is too easy to dro:g held by the Fraternity at the Marriott Inn in Columbus, out. There is a very fluid environment. Ohio. The purpose of the meeting was to train the Do Greeks offer something to fill this 60% bore province officers, but in addition to that many friend­ dom? You need to mobilize your resources-A #] ships were formed, old loyalties renewed, and great power is alumnae support! I !" prospects for the future discussed. Betsy: "Why are we loosing alums?"

The Province Directors of Chapters are: Back row: Marcia Hall Johnson, K (Lambda); Martha Jo Clough Barton, Be (Xi); Helen Girdler Fishburn, B ~ (Gamma); Carol Trimble Weisenfeld, B A - replaced by Jan McAllister Singleton ( Mu); Elizabeth Willson MacLauchlin, E B (Eta); Nancy Houston Guthrie, ~ (Iota); Pamela Strong Whitmore, r e (Omicron); Barbara Tranter Curley, ~ r ( Nu); Rebecca Stone Arbour, ~ I (Theta); Jean Hess Wells, ~ T (Director of Chapters) . Front Row : Nancy Lease Osgood, P6 ( Alpha) ; Elizabeth Hawkins Pickett, ~ T (Kappa); Lois Wilkinson Bennett, B A (Pi); Susan Paul Butler, H (Epsilon) ; Lois Catherman Wittaker, B ~ (Beta) ; Martha Young Miller, e (Zeta); Jill Cox Campbell, 111 (Delta).

8 THE KEY/FALL 1973 r Attends Seminar: Changing Times

Alex: "Alums are turned off by what they think is on campus. They may be two years behind in perception­ feel it's a jungle-they may get a cold shoulder by students-even be mugged on campus!" Jean: "What can we use to get these two together?" Alex: "Use KAPPA! It is the catalyst and can pr~vide the vehicle-include the undergraduates together with alumnae in all thinking and planning." Jean: "Is sex descrimination a major issue on campus?" Alex: "I don't honestly know. At OSU a policy state­ ment has been worked on by students-interest­ ingly enough the women have more desire for coed Betsy Molsberry Prior, B N, Director of Alumnae; Jean Hess fraternity than the men-~hat they really want is Wells, D. 'i', Director of Chapters; and Alex Thomson, Dean of options to choose. We seem to be more crisis and Students at Ohio State University (and husband of Sally Wood Thomson, r fl) field questions from the members of Associate problem oriented-what we should ask is 'how Council at June Seminar. can we best fulfill our goals as leaders?' We are like the firehorse . . . we go when the alarm sounds. We need a full-blown, out-reach program Alex: "Yes! I wouldn't have said that a year ago. But for all rank and file members of our fraternities. today there is more exchange of ideas, more We must demonstrate that 'we can do something faculty firesides, apple polishing parties, courses for your given in fraternity houses, and more use of a As freshmen they are in pledge training; as faculty adviser role. We need to meet and create seniors they are the officers; juniors and sopho­ the diversity of members. Kappa should be in mores sit and wait-there is a very available re­ the business of creating-give them not only what source." they want, but what they need!" acros~ the ~treet?" (Continued pg. 45) ! I -

..r The Province Directors of Alumnae are: Back row: Jane Falter Shelly, Be (Xi); Carolyn Hornor Wilson, B T (Omicron); Heloise Lee Stewart, r :\1 (Pi); Cynthia Springer Harbold, M (Epsilon); Carol Carrano Adams, D. :III ( Mu); Gay Chuba Barry, D. A (Beta) ; Priscilla Shaver, D. r (Delta); Shirley Younkin Shreve, r A (Theta); Alphonsine Clapp Howard, ~ (Kappa) ; Betty Smith Beachy, 8 (Zeta) . Front row: Catherine Dennis Thomason, r 'fr (Lambda); Carol Krier MacDonald, r P (Alpha) ; Chynthia Mitchell Chambers, D. z (Eta); Betsy Molsberry Prior, B N (Director of Alumnae); Dorothy Barbour Brassey, r :\I (Iota); Drusilla Cox Zuverink, B X ( Nu) ; and Caroline Cole Tolle, D. A ( Gamma).

Tm: KEY/FALL 1973 9 Associate Council -

Gay Chuba Barry, ~ A-Pennsylvania State Nancy Lease Osgood, P"-Ohio Wesleyan Carol Krier MacDonald, r (Beta PDA) with husband Jack. (Alpha PDC) (Alpha PDA) with husband Carol and Andy.

Gwendolyn "Gay" Chuba Barry,~ A-Penn­ of Judicial Process Commission, whic sylvania State (Beta PDA) graduated with has as its base the involvement of citizen a B.A. in English and social studies and in the religious community to achiev taught in junior high school for several reform of the judicial and penal system years. in the state. Carol is on the Board o Married to Jack, a Beta Theta Pi, who Directors YWCA as well as being tli is self employed as a consultant in the immediate past president of the Jr. Leagu computer field, they spend their week­ of Rochester. ends restoring a 100 year old farm house hideway in the Poconos and are avidly Lois Catherman Whittaker, B ~-Adelph involved in a movement to maintain the (Beta PDC) is serving her second term it ecology and splendor of the beautiful office. Lois and Bob have three children mountains. David, Linda and Diane (as Lois says Gay's Kappa activities, all in the Phila­ "all fairly average kids!") and togethe1 Lois Catherman Whittaker, B ~ - Adelphi­ delphia Alumnae, include president, vice enjoy the theatre, books, music and moviesj on the right (Beta PDC) with Gay Barry president, public relations chairman, KEY Bob is owner and executive producer o at Province Meeting correspondent and newsletter editor. Her Compass Films -makes documentaries volunteer work centers around "pattern­ travel films, short features, and Lois is ing" a handicapped child, and director of self-taught high school speech and drama the local branch of the Needlework Guild teacher and coach. of America (an organization which provides While on campus Lois was correspond­ new clothing to the needy.) ing secretary to B ~ and later finance adviser. As an alum she has been maga­ Nancy Lease Osgood, P"-Ohio Wesleyan zine chairman, treasurer, reference chair­ (Alpha PDC) is the newest bride on Asso­ man, vice president and president of the ciate Council. Married in late August, Northern New Jersey group. Nancy is currently a teacher of English and American Studies for the West Hart­ ford, Connecticut Board of Education. Caroline Cole Tolle, ~A-Miami University While in college Nancy was secretary (Gamma PDA) and Dirk, her SAE hus­ for the Association of Women Students band, have two Kappa legacies- Jennifer and Yearbook Associate Editor. Her (13) and Elizabeth (10) who keep them Kappa activities include treasurer and pretty busy. Dirk is a senior trust officer Caroline Cole Tolle, ~A-Miami University president of P " chapter, ~ M House Asso­ for the Toledo Trust Company and Caro­ (Gamma PDA) with husband Dirk, Eliza­ ciation member and treasurer, finance ad­ line is active in the Jr. League serving beth and Jennifer. viser ~ M, and fraternity education chair­ as past editor of their newsletter and man for the Hartford Alumnae Association. currently on the provisional committte. Nancy is a member of Mortar Board, a Through Caroline's hard work a new four year University Scholar, in K ~ II blind trail is being completed in a local (education honorary) and II~ E (journal­ park. ism honorary.) Caroline has been panhellenic delegate for two years and president of the Toledo Carol Krier MacDonald, r P-Alleghany Alumnae for three years before her elec­ (Alpha PDA) is married to Ronald- yes, tion as PDA in 1971. Her hobbies include you're right! Just like THE Ronald Mac­ needlework and glass paperweight col­ Donald- only he is an SAE and owns an lecting. insurance agency not the golden arches of the hamburger empire. He and Carol Helen Girdler Fishburn, B ~-University have two children- Lisa at Cazenovia of Michigan (Gamma PDC) is a well­ Junior College and Andy in high school. traveled new "Kappa traveler". Helen has They all spend summers on Grindstone been chairman of the service project for Island in the Thousand Islands. the Philadelphia Alumnae, she was vice Helen Girdler Fishburn, B ~-University of Carol has served Kappa as President of president of North Woodward Alumnae, Michigan (Gamma PDC) with husband the Rochester Alumnae, area Centennial Pr~sident of Philadelphia Alumnae, sec­ Lyman and daughter Lynn (age 15) and chairman, and as marshal for Alpha Pro­ retary and treasurer of the St. Louis son Dan (age 21)-missing is Todd (age vince Meeting. She is involved as a mem­ Alumnae, and Panhellenic Representative 19) ber of the Law Enforcement Committee for the Chagrin Valley, Ohio Alumnae.

10 THE KEY/FALL 1973 Priscilla Shaver, A r-Michigan State (Delta Jill Cox Campbell, M-Butler (Delta PDC) Cynthia Springer Harbold, M-Butler (Epsi­ PDA) with son Bruce (age 5) and standing is lon PDA) with husband Fred and daughter daughter Marta (age 11) and husband Sarah Elizabeth John :h Her work with chapters includes social 15 adviser and personnel adviser to Univer­ association, president of a garden club •e sity of Pennsylvania, and finance adviser and inaugurator of a paraprofessional pro­ IS for Washington University in St. Louis. gram for the local elementary school. 11 When on campus Helen served her chap- 1e ter as rush chairman and president. Cynthia Springer Harbold, M-Butler (Epsi­

1e Husband, Lyman is marketing manager lon PDA) holds a B.A. in sociology and for ALCAN Corporation and they have psychology and the distinction of being three children, Dan, Todd and Lynn. a charter member and two year president li Helen is active in the Chagrin Valley of the Naperville, Illinois Alumnae Club. Welcome Wagon and the Episcopal Cynthia's interests are many with a Church Women. Her hobbies are golf, special concern for reform in the correc­ needlecraft, swimming and reading. tional systems--especialy in regard to women and juveniles. She has been treas­ urer of the AAUW, secretary for the >. I Priscilla L. Shaver, A r-Michigan State candidate selection committee (Naperville · (Delta PDA) was honored this past year Citizens for Good Government), volun­ as an "Outstanding Young Woman of teers in probation, Naperville Advisory Susan Paul Butler, H-Wisconsin (Epsilon America" and has taught first and second Committee for cable TV, and on the PDC) with Dave, Patty, Bill, and Tom grades in the Lansing School District for Board of Directors for United Methodist 11 years including teaching summer school Nursery Schools. in the inner city. Husband Fred is a Kappa Sigma and Pat lives with her retired parents and has been president of his Indianapolis when not teaching she loves to travel and alumni association and assistant alumni entertain. She spent spring vacation in adviser for the Butler chapter. He is a Jamaica, has been four times to Europe profit analyst and assistant manager (offi­ (Scandinavian countries are her favorite) cer) of the Northern Trust Company, Chi­ and visited Hawaii this summer. cago. They have one little legacy, Sarah Past Kappa responsibilities include: tele­ Elizabeth age 5. phone committee, recommendations chair­ man, vice president, president of Lansing Susan Paul Butler, H-Wisconsin (Epsilon Alumnae; House Board secretary and PDC) is an avid sports fan enjoying skiing, president A r; marshal Delta Province golfing, tennis, and swimming. She is Meeting; scholarship advisor A r, and also quite active in her community where secretary to City Panhellenic. Pat is also she has been President of Naperville Gen­ chairman of Professional Committee for eral Home and School Association, presi­ the Jr. League, a member of DAR, repre­ dent of Prairie Home and School Associ­ Betty Smith Beachy, a-University of sentative to the Tri-County Council of ation, and President of Naperville Wom­ Missouri (Zeta PDA) Alcoholism, and a volunteer case worker en's Republican Club. for the Big Sisters. Susan graduated Cum Laude from the University of Wisconsin with a B.S. in Jill Cox Campbell, ~£-Butler (Delta PDC) physical medicine. has a B.S. in elementary education and She has served Kappa as past president an M.S. in supervision, counseling and of the Madison Alumnae Association, rush, administration. For 51h years she taught chapter and Panhellenic Adviser to Eta first and second grades. chapter and a charter member and board Married to John, a Phi Delta Theta of directors of the Naperville Alumnae who is a sales director for a monument Club. company, they have a daughter Marta Husband Bill is personnel administrator and son Bruce. They are interested in all for the National Accelerator Laboratory water sports and traveling is another and they have three children Dave, Tom hobby where they have experienced the and Patty. contiguous forty-eight states, Canada, Mexico and Cuba. Betty Smith Beachy, a -Missouri University Jill has served as social, assistant rush (Zeta PDA) is continuing her college ser­ and chapter council adviser to Mu chapter. vice as a cheerleader - only now it's for Martha Young Miller, a-University of She has been president of the area civic Kappa as she serves her second term as Missouri (Zeta PDC)

Tm: KEY/FALL 1973 11 PDA. Betty has been various offices in the Maine where she was assistant dean oil Kansas City Alumnae Association includ­ women and married her husband Bob. ing Holiday House Tour Chairman and Bob is an associate professor in speec two term president. While on campus at Colorado College with specialty in Betty served Kappa as house chairman. radio and TV broadcasting. He received Robert (Betty's Phi Delta Theta hus­ his PhD from Michigan State where Liz band) is President of Temperature In­ served as head resident for a dorm. dustries and they have two Sigma Chi Liz has been adviser to E B chapter for sons- John a graduate of Kansas Uni­ social, rush, chapter council and is cur­ versity and Robert with a law degree from rently finance adviser. She was also a , Colorado. member of the Fraternity Extension Com­ Betty is very involved in volunteer work mittee. She enjoys bowling, singing, and ' and is presently corresponding secretary volunteering for the educational TV sta­ Kansas City United Campaign Board, tion in Denver and says that her real joy treasurer of Children's Relief Association, is working for Kappa-using the education Jr. League, past vice president American that they helped her to receive. Cynthia Mitchell Chambers, A Z-Colorado Cancer Society (Kansas City), and past College (Eta PDA) vice president of office of volunteers Red Shirley Younkin Shreve, r A-Kansas State Cross. (Theta PDA) has a B.A. in medical tech-· nology and worked for several years in Martha Young Miller, 8-University of hospitals and in private practice. She is Missouri (Zeta PDC) is a singing, swinger now married to "Dee", an attorney with in her second term as PDC. With a B.S. Sun Oil Company and they have an in interior design and an M.S. in applied eleven year old daughter Lynda who is arts Martha and husband Mike take great active in Girl Scouts and ice skating. interest in their community. Mike ushers Shirley has just completed her move to at church where Martha teaches Sunday Houston from Tulsa where she served School, they sponsor the Manhattan Gym­ as panhellenic representative, hospitality nastics Club and assist with the 4-H club. chairman, reference board, and president. Mike is assistant director of the Kansas She was delegate to the Miami Fraternity State University Computing Center and Convention and served on the nominating he and Martha enjoy antiquing, collect­ committee there. ing, and re-doing everything from barn The family enjoys camping in the doors to walnut cupboards. They have "wilds", bicycling and nature in general. two children. Elizabeth Willson MacLauchlin, E B­ Martha served as registrar and on the Rebecca Stone Arbour, A !-Louisiana Colorado State (Eta PDC) with husband State University (Theta PDC) has served Bob house committee while in college and as a member of Elite, a chapter vocal group. Kappa well as secretary and treasurer of In the Manhattan Alumnae she has held her alum group and as finance, social, all offices and served on the House Board scholarship, and chapter council adviser for r A. She has been Panhellenic and for A I chapter. public relations adviser for r A. She is married to Robert who is a sales engineer and vice president of the Power Cynthia Mitchell Chambers, A Z-Colorado Packing Company. They have three chil­ College (Eta PDA) was house chairman, dren, Mike (12), Denise (11), and Jeanne rush chairman, social chairman and pan­ (10) and all enjoy their camp on the hellenic president when on campus. Since Mississippi Gulf Coast and love the swim­ that time her Kappa activities have simply ming, boating, fishing and eating great expanded to include Fraternity Education shellfish! Becky enjoys playing bridge, Chairman, treasurer, public relations chair­ growing roses and a good murder mystery. man, vice president of the Denver Alum­ Her community activity includes chair­ nae. She has also been secretary, treasurer, man of the Nearly Nu Thrift Shop, nom­ public relations chairman, vice president inating, provisional committees and trea­ and president of the Denver Area City surer of the Junior League of Baton Shirley Younkin Shreve, r A-Kansas State Panhellenic. Rouge. She is also a scout leader, camp­ (Theta PDA) Cynthia's husband James is a staff assis­ fire assistant leader and music teacher at tant Division Administration Public Ser­ the Speech and Hearing Foundation. vice Company of Colorado. Their children are Mitchell (16) and DeeAnn (13). With hobbies of sewing, cooking, needle­ point, golf and tennis, Cynthia still finds time to serve Children's Hospital, Jr. Symphony Guild, PTA, United Fund, P.E.O., and Cancer Society.

Elizabeth Willson MacLauchlin, E B-Colo­ rado College (Eta PDC) is a 1960 grad­ uate of social sciences in secondary edu­ cation who has really made the most use of her talents and service to Kappa. Liz became a graduate counselor for the Fra­ ternity to help with Arizona State and Dorothy Barbour Brassey, r lii-Oregon received her Master of Arts ·in Education State (Iota PDA} with entire family, Jean Rebecca Stone Arbour, A !-Louisiana State with guidance and counseling in 1961. University (Theta PDC) with husband Brassey Latham, B K; Andrew Brassey, Since that time she has been a head resi­ Donna Jean Brassey, B fl; John Brassey; Robert and their children Mike (age 12) dent at Oswego-New York State and at Denise (age 11) and Jeanne (age 10) ' Dorothy Brassey, r M; husband, Bart Buffalo. Then she went to University of Brassey; Kathleen Brassey McCurdy, B K. 12 THE KEY/FALL 1973 Dorothy Barbour Brassey, r M - Oregon cago T ribune and the two· of them shared State (Iota PDA) has an absolutely fasci­ interests in music and art. nating family starting with husband Bart She was secretary and house manager who is vice president of marketing for the while on campus and has served the Idaho Bank and Trust, and continuing alumnae groups as a charter member of through four children. Son John is an the Chicago Business and professional attorney, and Andrew is at the University group, and as an organizer and charter of Idaho (both are SAE). Daughter Jean member of the Scottsdale Alumnae where is a secretary and Kathleen is a high she was president and various other school teacher (both are Kappas - B K). offices. Alphonsine was the local chair­ Dorothy's fraternity service includes man for the colonization of Epsilon Delta secretary, ways and means, Centennial chapter at Tempe, Arizona and has since chairman, vice president and president of served as chapter, membership, house and Boise, Idaho Alumnae. She has also been panhellenic adviser. She has been Arizona rush adviser to B K and Idaho State Refer­ State Reference Chairman since 1957. ence Chairman. In 1964 Epsilon Delta presented her If that is not enough to keep her busy, with a plaque called "The Howard Award" Alphonsine Clapp Howard, 2:-Nebraska Dorothy has been many officers in the for outstanding service to Kappa and a (Kappa PDA) AAUW (including president). She has like­ chapter of an alumna- each year out­ wise served St. Luke's Hospital as presi­ standing alumnae names are added. dent and varying other capacities. She was a charter member of the Art Gallery Elizabeth Hawkins Pickett, t. T-Univer­ Auxiliary Board. In May 1972 Dorothy sity Southern California (Kappa PDC) was named by her community as a Dis­ has a business administration degree and tinguished Citizen. worked for several years as engineering secretary and as a secretary to the Wash­ Nancy Houston Guthrie, -¥ -Cornell Uni­ ington State Supervisor of Practical Nurse versity (Iota PDC) really does fly around­ Education. in her own plane, however, and is serving Liz and Bob have three children, Laurie Kappa well in her second term as PDC. (11), Brian (8), and Carnie (6). They like Nancy was assistant house manager while to grow their own vegetables and Liz in college and served on both the sopho­ makes all her own and ·her daughters' more and junior class committees. clothes. Bob manages gasoline service sta­ She has been treasurer of the alumnae tions in Los Angeles. association for four years and house and Liz served Kappa as Panhellenic, per­ Elizabeth Hawkins Pickett, t. T-University .chapter council adviser for B 11. sonnel, and assistant rush adviser to t. T, Southern California (Kappa PDC) wit~ Married to Gene, who is an insurance president of the USC Panhellenic Advisory Laurie (age 10), Brian (age 7), Carnie (ag ~ broker, they have two girls ages 15 and Council and President of Whittier Alum­ 5) and husband Bob. 17. Nancy enjoys skiing, bridge, needle­ nae. She was Kappa Province adviser to work, cooking, tennis and gardening. She city panhellenics and treasurer of the has been a Girl Scout and Campfire Leader Whittier City Panhellenic. She is active as well as volunteering at the Retarded in her church and the L.A. Ebell Club and Children's Guild, Children's Orthopedic the National Charity League Jr. Auxil­ Hospital Guild and in the Women's Re­ iary. publican Club. Nancy is also a deaconess for her church. Catherine Dennis Thomason, r -¥-Univer­ sity of Maryland (Lambda PDA) was also Alphonsine Clapp Howard, 2:-University a charter member of the Maryland Sub­ of Nebraska (Kappa PDA) brings with urban Alumnae and served as president her an amazing combination of talent of the Baltimore Association three times. (B.A. in fine arts with a voice major and She has been part of the Delaware, an art minor) and Kappa dedication Memphis, North Shore (Evanston, Ill.) and through 50 years of service. Alphonsine the first president of the Chicago Loop commented that one of her greatest honors Group alumnae. was being presented her 50 year pin at Kitty's husband Temple is a great Kappa Catherine Dennis Thomason, 1' -¥-Univer­ the Centennial Convention by the Omaha booster along with their two children sity of Maryland (Lambda PDA) with Alumnae Association. Robert and Joan. Temple is Assistant Di­ daughter Joan Dennis Harrison, Kitty; Husband Harrison Howard (deceased) rector, Veterans Administration for the and back row is son-in-law Dr. George was for 30 years on the staff of the Chi- government and is a retired Col. in the Harrison and husband Temple. USAF. Kitty has had many positions in the educational world mostly working with disadvantaged youth. She has extensive experience with scouting and directing pilot studies- the NEA Journal Oct. 1963 carries her article "The Learning Labora­ tory". Kitty received a certificate of honor as President of the Alumnae Board, College of Human Ecology, Univesity of Maryland in 1971. Marcia Hall Johnson, K-Hillsdale (Lam­ bda PDC) is also serving Kappa in her second term as PDC. With two Kappa ancy Houston Guthrie, -¥-Cornell (Iota daughters Uanis Johnson Griffin, t. B­ Marcia Hall Johnson, K-Hillsdale (Lambda PDC) Duke; and Susan Johnson, K-Hillsdale) PDC)

Tm: KEY/ FALL 1973 13 and a son Stephen in high school, Marcia still finds time to be active in her com­ munity. She has been in the Southampton Service Guild, Board of Richmond Home for Ladies, ·active in her church, Girl Scout Leader, ARC Board and served on Clubmobile in India in WWII. Vernon, Marcia's husband, is general director, styling and design for Reynolds Metals Company, and both he and Marcia enjoy traveling and Kappa. Marcia was rush chairman, pledge trainer and corresponding secretary in her chapter. In alum activities Marcia has been Panhellenic, vice president, presi­ dent, membership chairman, ways and means for Hillsdale, Michigan; Wheeling, Jane Falter Shelley, B a-University of Carol Carrano Adams, Ll M-University of Oklahoma (Xi PDA) Connecticut (Mu PDA) with Bill (age 8) West Virginia; Charlotte, North Carolina; and Richmond, Virginia. and Margo (age 3) and husband Bill. they have three children, Mary (12), John Carol Carrano Adams, Ll M-University of (9) and Jim (5). The family enjoys outings Connecticut (Mu PDA) served as chapter to historical places and Dru and John public relations officer and has been presi­ bowl together and sing together in the dent of the Atlanta Alumnae Association church sponsored teams and choir. Dru and adviser to various chapters. has given over 500 voluriteer hours to the She is interested in remodeling and re­ Louisville General Hospital and is also a decorating old homes and still finds time scout leader. to be in the members' guild of the Atlanta Barbara Tranter Curley, Ll r-Michigan Art Museum and as a member of the State (Nu PDC) is the lucky PDC who Atlanta Symphony Junior Committee. gets to help install a new Kappa chapter Carol and husband William-who is re­ at Vanderbilt! Barb has been adviser to gional marketing manager, Federal Pacific I' X and Ll P chapters, treasurer of her Electric Company_.:__have two children, a own chapter, and first president of North­ daughter 3 and son 8. Carol was formerly ern Virginia Alumnae Association. a fourth grade teacher and also taught Her husband, Frederick is a retired junior high school math. Jan McAllister Singleton, Ll P-University Department of Justice lawyer (Chief of of Mississippi (Mu PDC) with husband Fraud Section) and is currently professor Jan Singleton McAllister, Ll P-University Russ. of law at Memphis State--he is also a of Mississippi (Mu PDC) replaces Carole Sigma Chi. They have a daughter Mary at Ann Weisenfeld who found it necessary Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, to resign due to her move to Pennsyl­ and a son Matt in high school. vania. Barb is a volunteer teacher for the Jan's Kappa work includes chapter Needy School Children in Memphis and public relations chairman, scholarship was president of the Cooperative Church chairman, and president. She served as School in Arlington as well as a member Field Secretary ('68-69), Ll P rush advisor, of Florence Crittenden Circle. She was Mississippi reference chairman, Mu and in Mortar Board, President of the YWCA, Nu Rush Helpers and as Convention Reg­ and in K while on campus. istration Chairman in 1972. While in college Jan was a member Janee Falter Shelley, B a-University of of Mortar Board and listed in Who's Who Oklahoma (Xi PDA) served her chapter in American Colleges and Universities. In as pledge trainer, and as an alum served Jackson, Mississippi she was Public Rela­ Oklahoma City as president, vice presi­ tions Director of the Middle Mississippi dent, treasurer, ways and means chairman, Drusilla Cox Zuverink, B X-University of Girl Scout Council. corresponding secretary and recommenda­ Kentucky (Nu PDA) with daughter Mary Russ, Jan's SAE husband, is with the tions chairman. Janee has been Theta (age 12), husband John, sons Jim (age FBI which moved them from Mississippi Province Rush Helper and treasurer of 5) and John (age 9). to Florida where Jan currently serves as the B a House Board for two terms. secretary of the Winter Park Alumnae Arnold, Janee's husband, is in the con­ Association. struction and development firm of Kava­ naugh, Finley, and Shelley. They have Drusilla Cox Zuverink, B X-University of two grown children, John and Steve. Kentucky (Nu PDA) has most recently Janee's personal interests are volunteering been a member of the Kappa extension and bookkeeping. She has worked for the Committee and was one of the team to Republican Party, Children's Memorial visit Vanderbilt to decide on extension Hospital, PTA, Church, and is presently there. Dru has been ways and means Mothers' Club Chairman and Trustee for chairman in Dayton, treasurer in Grand the Casady School ( Independent). Rapids, and President of the Louisville Alumnae group. While an active she Martha Jo Clough Barton, B a-Univer­ served as vice president, treasurer and sity of Oklahoma (Xi PDC) is the Asso­ music chairman and was in Mortar Board, ciate Council's resident lawyer-as she Links, Cwens, and K Ll II (education hon­ is a part-time practicing lawyer specializ­ orary). ing in probate and estate planning. While Barbara Tranter Curley, ll !'-Michigan Dru's husband, John, is district service busy ·in college Jo received the "Order of State (Nu PDC) manager for Otis Elevator Company and The Coif" and Mortar Board. Since grad- 14 THE KEY/FALL 1973-- -- has since served as chapter adviser to r a, and as treasurer, corresponding secretary, and nominating committee for the alum­ nae association. She is currently Sunday School Superintendent for her church. Husband Paul is a sales representative for Celebrity Inc. New York City.

Heloise Lee Stewart, r M-Oregon State (Pi PDA) is an active home economist as well as writer-having served many organizations as public relations chairman including having been foods editor Family Circle Magazine. On campus Heloise was in drama and all publications . . . year­ book, newspaper (had a regular column) Martha Jo Clough Barton, B a-University and received the ~ 6 X award for report­ of Oklahoma (Xi PDC) ing plus being in Mortar Board, 4> K 4>, Carolyn Hornor Wilson, B T-West Vir­ 0 N, a~ 4>, K K A, and K 6 II. She com­ ginia University (Omicron PDA) with hus­ uation Jo has served Kappa as scholar­ mented that, "Kappa needed campus in­ band Rodney and daughters Traci (age ship, rush and chapter council adviser for volvement at the time I arrived ... so I 3) and Wendy (age 5). B a prior to her election in 1971 as PDC. did that instead of taking on house jobs." Husband Jerry owns a real estate pro­ Now, Heloise continues to be active in mation company and is currently admin­ her community. Husband Howard is a staff istrative assistant to Governor David Hall analyst with Standard Oil of California, of Oklahoma. They have three children, and they have two daughters, Susan a Joann, Doug, and Martha and all of them senior at University of California and enjoy traveling. Maribeth (Mimi) a junior at Palo Alto Jo is active in her community by being High School. (She is a quadriplegic cere­ on the board of· the Family Hom~ and bral palsy and goes to school in a wheel­ Counseling Service and on the University chair.) Their family interests center on of Oklahoma Board of Visitors. the beach, camping, gardening, and gour­ met cooking. Carolyn Homer Wilson, B T-West Vir­ Having been president of San Francisco, ginia University (Omicron PDA) has a Park Merced, and Palo Alto alumnae, a B.A. in psychology and a certificate of Girl Scout Leader for 14 years, Presi­ physical therapy which she uses as a dent PTA, National Editor Newsletter for part-time staff member of the Mary Homemakers in Home Economics, and Pamela Strong Whitmore, r a-Drake Uni­ Greeley Memorial Hospital in Ames, Iowa. camp director for underprivileged chil­ versity (Omicron PDC) Carolyn has also worked in physical ther­ dren, Heloise is surely not bored with life. apy in three other cities. Married to Rodney who is a field Lois Willkinson Bennett, B A-University of research representative for Agricultural Pennsylvania, (Pi PDC), is a most "fash­ Chemical Division of Ceba-Seegy Chem­ ionable business woman"! Lois graduated ical Corporation, Carolyn claims they are with a degree in secondary education in novice campers. Their two daughters are social studies but outside of some private Wendy (5) and Traci (3) which gives tutoring she has been involved in retail­ Carolyn an excuse to use her sewing and ing ever since graduation. She was a needlework talents. buyer and fashion coordinator for Macy's On campus Carolyn was a charter mem­ and on the staff of the New Yorker M aga­ ber of Angel Flight and on the yearbook zine for seven years. In 1952 she opened staff. Her Kappa activities began as public her own business, Retail Survey Associates, relations chairman in college and as reha­ Inc. and still has offices in New York bilitation chairman for Wilmington, Del.; and Cleveland. She is retained by stores Adviser for social, public relations and throughout the country as a consultant for scholarship for 6 0 chapter; Omicron planning new departments. Province Marshal for the 1973 meeting; While in college Lois was Efficiency Heloise Lee Stewart, r M-Ore~o~ . State and as president of the Ames Alumnae. Chairman (now 2nd V.P.), and her alumnae (Pi PDA) experience includes being the first presi­ Pamela Strong Whitmore, r a-Drake dent and a charter member of the Chagrin University (Omicron PDC) is busy com­ Falls group. In Portland she served as cor­ pleting her second term as PDC. Pam responding secretary, vice president, and has a double major in math/science and was president-elect at the time of her elec­ health/physical education with a B.S . de­ tion as PDC. gree in education. She taught in Grand­ Her family includes husband Cleve who view Jr. College and also the 6th grade. is owner and president of Standard Bat­ With four young children, Paul (9), Chris­ teries, Inc. of Portland, Seattle and Spo­ tine (7), Elizabeth (4), and Katherine al­ kane. She also has three children. A most 2, Pam is still very active in her daughter Christa married and living in community. Boston, a son Jim a senior at Kenyon Col­ She has been a Girl Scout Leader, lege, and another son Brent a freshman United Campaign Chairman, membership at University of Portland. drive Des Moines Center of Science and Lois has been active in her community Industry, President Drake Advisory Board by serving her church as a Deacon, a Panhellenic, and various political cam­ Scout leader for several years, and is cur­ paigns. While in college Pam was cor­ rently on the Board of Directors for Fash­ Lois Wilkinson Bennett, B A-University of responding secretary of her chapter. She ion Croup Inc. {International Association). Pennsylvania (Pi PDC)

THE KEY/FALL 1973 15 Meet The Field Secretaries Already On The Job

Traveling for Kappa this year as Field Secretaries will be three very capable young women. They are intelli­ gent, possess excellent organizational skills, and are devoted to the principles of the Fraternity. It will be their job to work with university administrators, alumnae, and actives.

Hailing from Salmon, Idaho and B K-University of Idaho, is Kit (Katharine) Caples. Kit is no stranger to Fraternity work as she just completed a year as Gradu­ ate Counselor at B -University of Montana. She has her B.A. in English and earth science and is completing her M.A. in guidance and counseling from Montana.

On campus Kit worked on the newspaper staff, the ASUI Committee and on Panhellenic. She was a Little Sister of Minerva and served her chapter as Pledge Trainer, President and delegate to Province Meeting.

Deidra Raye Ballard, R e-Oklahoma; Patricia Sue Haddock, A­ Indiana; and Kit Caples, B K-ldaho discuss their proposed travels Kit has been a YMCA swimming instructor and volun­ during a break at Training School. teer for the Opportunity Workshop. She claims an avid interest in "any outdoor activity" but especially enjoys skiing, kayaking, horses, backpacking and books. When asked of honor received she beamed and said, "KAPPA"!

Patricia Sue Haddock is the third vivacious traveler Deidra Raye Ballard, B ®-University of Oklahoma for Kappa. Patty comes from a chapter and her home brings with her a wealth of Kappa and campus experi­ is in Lafayette, Indiana. ences. At Oklahoma she was majoring in marketing with minor subjects in accounting. On campus Deidra was Patty holds a B.A. from Indiana University in Forensic Panhellenic Pledge Trainer, Rush Chairman, and on Studies (Police Administration) and was also on the Panhellenic Executive Committee. She worked on the Indiana University Girls' Golf Team in 1971. She has Greek Revue, as Howdy Week Chairman, Chairman of served her chapter as business manager for Rush, House Calendar Committee (establishes schedule for all events Manager, on the scholarship committee, and as President. at the university), and on Student Activities Council. This past spring she was chairman of Special Olympics One of Patty's most treasured memories is the Kappa (the major activity of O.U.'s Greek Week-it's a Pickers' USO South Pacific Tour 1972. Her music talents national program for mentally retarded children.) are many and her experiences fascinating so here is your chance to learn the right way to sing those Kappa songs! Honors awarded to Deidra have been many - Presi­ dent's Leadership Class Executive, A A a, Lew Wentz Working as assistant manager for a swimming pool, Service Scholarship, KKG Undergraduate Scholarship, as a part-time meal coordinator for shut-ins and as a Tassels, f f , Big Woman on Campus, Mortar Board, sales clerk for a clothing store round out Patty's work and Norman Panhellenic Scholarship. She was chosen experience. Her chapter paid her their highest honor by outstanding Greek Woman on Campus and led the B 0 giving her the Holland Award for the outstanding senior. chapter as president her junior year and served the Fraternity on the Ritual Study Committee her senior You will enjoy these ladies- they are Kappa in year. ACTION!

16 THE KEY/FALL 1973 Editor's note: This feature is based on WHAT'S NEW ON CAMPUS an article by Mary Margaret Garrard In 1969 a new generation entered better resolve the problems of con­ for Operation Brass Tacks, and on an college. They were wide-eyed fresh­ temporary human existence, we are open discussion of campus tends with the past Field Secretaries Missy Ruth, men. But in four years they met confronted with a new approach, Nancy Kelley, Jennifer Nelson and war, drugs, hate. It changed them, new patterns in universities, new Margaret Hayes. It is presented to as it did the world. They have been organization, new freedom, a new you in the hope of informing and educating you to the ways of the angered, and they reasoned; threat­ student, and new developments for campus 1973. ened, and they endured. They are fraternity. survivors-the class of '73. "At present the Greek selling The trend is viewed variously by This generation witnessed that points center around the small group some of the deans of women in­ trying to solve problems by mass living unit, motivation for scholar­ volved. A midwestern dean feels the action didn't work. Doing their own ship and the opportunity for univer­ move represents tragedy since "this thing wasn't satisfying-and really sity involvement."-from an article, has been the only position on cam­ "didn't do it"! So they seem to have "The Changing Greeks at I.U." in an pus where a woman might have a concluded what's left is to do the Indiana University publication, Your voice in the decision making pro­ best you can do for yourself and University 70/71. cess." Also she deplores "the lack of society. Whether, as Greeks, we agree with significant role models for students They have seen protest turn to the above statement or not, it repre­ who are likely to see few women, violence and learned to mistrust sents what others are saying about particularly in our large institutions, mass action; they have seen pot turn the fraternity system in the '70's. holding important positions." to heroin and learned to mistrust Let's look more closely at the cam­ On the other hand, a former dean self-indulgence; they have seen gov­ pus scene and the new organization of women in the southwest views ernment falter and learned they to see how the Greek system is being with some satisfaction the move on would strive to make their own affected. her campus to decentralized setup changes. Having seen, they have THE DISAPPEARING with a professionally trained direc­ learned-learned that a university's DEAN OF WOMEN tor each in charge of 1,000 resident sole function is to produce as many The trend to replace the Dean of students, and others in charge of autonomous adults as they can and Women, often with a male Dean of fraternities, sororities, married stu­ that the fraternity's role is encour­ Students and an associate woman dents, commuters, etc. She believes aging and developing the finer quali­ dean, plus an attendant staff of spe­ these "directors" have more visibility ties of both the mind and heart in cialists such as activity directors, and accessibility to the students and the attainment of individual and placement directors, and financial also the advantage of not having to social excellence. aid directors, apparently started in overcome "the stereotype of the old Today with over 7 million stu­ the 1940s. The trend is strongest on deans of men and women . . . as dents-double the 1960 number­ the larger campuses i.e. Purdue is repressive agents of the establish­ seeking higher education-and with the only one of the Big Ten retain­ ment." Our Field Secretaries report the attendant disenchantment with ing the Dean of Women title. On that generally the Kappas have education felt by many, change is the new campus at the University found the working relationships with rife on the campus scene. As col­ of West Florida there is neither a administrations remain e quit able leges and college-age individuals dean of men nor dean of women, whether there is a dean of women, seek to reassess priorities so as to only a director of student activities. or director of s'tudent relations. t.IL t; v lJAtslt~ APARTME TS

•

If you haven't been back on campus for some time, then you'll find a great many changes: New traffic patterns for cars.- New buildings. New courses. New teaching approaches. New subject matter. Keeping alumnae informed of the "signs of the times" is the role of The Key.

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 17 THE STUDENT VOICE dents to membership on at least one degree beginning in 1972 and many Kansas State University-A presi­ policy making body. About one insti­ others are studying it, these includ­ dential committee, composed of stu­ tution in four had students on its ing Harvard and Princeton, DePauw dents, faculty members and top ad­ executive committees and nearly and Franklin. ministrators, will meet bi-weekly half have included students as vot­ Harvard notes that at present, al­ with the unive1·sity president to dis­ ing members on curriculum com­ though 15% of their students already cuss problems of a university-wide mittees. The number has no doubt enter as sophomores, at least half of nature.-From a report to the Na­ increased. these opt to stay around for four tional Association of State Univer­ Whether this will markedly im­ years any way. Harvard mentions sities and Land-Grant Colleges. prove the quality of college life using the fourth year by delaying Rather than speaking from a soap­ remains to be seen. Studies of 12th admission by one year providing a box on the corner of the campus, century education in Italy and of break between high school and col­ students are seeking-and gaining­ contemporary experiences of a few lege or allocating a year for practi­ the right to speak within the organi­ U.S. and Canadian colleges which cal experience oi- work. Others see zation itself, sometimes from the have already given students a wide it solely as a year "saved" so as to prestigious level of the board of voice in decisions, show that by go on with graduate work earlier or trustees, but more often on faculty and large these students have ''dis­ to start work sooner. and administrative committees. charged their responsibilities with On the trustee level, Denison is effectiveness and dignity." However, THE MINIMESTER one university which recently broke some authorities feel students are We are engaged in a very stimulat­ precedent and chose an outstanding not sufficiently interested to give ing-! think-winter term on the senior girl to serve on its board. (A enough time and attention to run­ DePauw campus that gives the moti­ member of Gamma Omega chapter!) ning a university, nor do they have vated student an opportunity to do One source, speaking of changes the experience. In any case, so far something uniquely different during at Ohio Wesleyan, believes the re­ few students, if any, have been ]anuary.-Pat Aikman, director, De­ cent changes in their board's struc­ given a vote on hiring and firing Pauw News Bureau. (Also see The ture are more significant than any­ professors, although students are Key, Spring, 1973, pg. 30.) thing else that has happened on the actively evaluating faculty members Anyone who connects 4-1-4 with local university scene. Among other and teacher performance more and the sports scene and football signals things, the reorganization specifies more. is on the wrong track. On the aca­ that each graduating class will elect demic scene it signifies a division of one of its members to a three-year A DEGREE IN TIIREE YEARS? the school year with two terms in term and that one-half of the other Dr. Marvin B. Perry, ]r., president each of which four courses are nor­ alumni-elected trustees must be out of Goucher College, has announced mally taken, and an interim term of college less than 20 years. In that it is now possible for a student of roughly four weeks-a minimes­ addition, four faculty and two stu­ to earn an A.B. degree in three years ter, mini-mester, winterim winter dents will share in board delibera­ without paying extra tuition, without term-in between. Not only does tions, but without vote. studying over the summer and with­ such an arrangement of courses Wellesley, in an effort to secure out compromising in either quantity allow a school to plan for a three­ a board member "young enough to or quality of courses taken.-From year degree as Goucher has done, relate easily to the student body," a news release, March 1971. but the minimester has become a has provided for an "alumnae The three-year college degree is symbol at some 200 schools of inno­ trustee, nominated in her senior one of the recommendations put vative and experimental work-with year for a three-year term begin­ forth by the Carnegie Commission credit-much different than routine ning July 1 after her graduation." on Higher Education in order to college courses. However, some ' Below the trustee level, a 1969 lower costs both for colleges and schools do use it for intensified on­ poll of 875 colleges and universities students. The State University of campus study in "cram-courses" and showed 88.3% have admitted stu- New York offered a three-year B.A. the like. 18 THE KEY/FALL 1973 Students have been known to go ticularly interested because of their desire for liberalization with removal off to work for Ralph Nader during need to get through in a hurry and of all requirements-i.e. Purdue has the mini-mester, to sign up for Head look for jobs. some 9,000 single undergraduate Start, to study monkeys in the Ba­ What does this new organization men and women live in dormitories; hamas or to apprentice themselves do to traditional fraternity programs? 9,180 students live off-campus-at to welders to learn sculpture tech­ It means that pledge training cannot home, in private rooms, private home niques. Some run off to Europe, to take a whole year-that there has to apartments, apartment complexes, study art in Italy or drama in En­ be total programming and need for and trailer courts. gland, while others stay home and more streamlining in the calendar of However, some students like dor­ learn such homely but useful skills chapter activities. Perhaps younger mitory living. One girl in an eastern as repairing and caring for house­ officers are being elected and the school defends it by saying, "Dorms hold appliances. value of advisers cannot be over­ have some advantages, too ... The DELAYED ADMISSIONS­ emphasized in providing continuity curfews are now practically non­ A YEAR OUT? during these turbulent times. Our existent and the options for parietals "Delayed admissions" simply Field Secretaries suggest that, "the make dorm life somewhat compar­ means that a student who applies to genuine interest and support of the able to living on your own. I think X College this year and is accepted, local alumnae makes the chapter." the dorm is a good place to make simply takes a "rain check" and It is eager and well trained active friends and learn about people in waits to enter until next year. It is officers serving with these special general." an option already underway at Be­ alumnae who plan expanded pro­ The preceding is the principle loit and at the newer Hampshire grams in all areas to meet the behind the establishment of coed College, and in a limited form at demands of their membership and dorms, the on-campus trend compet­ Amherst, Brown, Radcliffe. Students the ever changing patterns on the ing with off-campus living. Men and making use of the option are those campus. women live in ·different sections or who are "fed up" with the so-called THE NEW FREEDOM floors of the building, but share din­ lockstep of continuous education, HOUSING ing and study halls, laundry facili­ also are from families with enough "Whenever you move in the direc­ ties and so on. Say proponents of affluence that they can afford to tion of freedom, which is something the dorms: they create community stay out of school during their 13th we normally associate with increased spirit; students form brother-sister year. maturity, there are some risks; be­ relationships and take on larger In a study by Edward F. Babbott, cause you can't have freedom­ groups of friends. Dr. Mary I. guidance director, Summit (N.J.) meaningful freedom-without re­ Bunting, president of Radcliffe High School, of the possible activ­ sponsibility."-Dr. Thomas E. Wenz­ which shares dorms with Harvard, ities open to such students, he lists lau, president, Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ says students are under much less three areas: work, for the student versity. pressure to date and can enjoy one who is completely "turned-off'' on Colleges are having less and less another's company without deep per­ education for a while; study, perhaps to say about student housing and sonal involvement; talk fests are on a nonmatriculated basis in order allow many students to live off­ common and even dining room con­ to pursue areas of interest in real campus. Some contend it's less ex­ versation is more interesting. depth; or service to others, either pensive, and others say that staying Even those schools, such as Ober­ completely volunteer or earning a on campus makes for overinvolve­ lin, which permit unlimited visiting hours among students in coed dorms, subsistence salary. ment with college; they are more Again, according to B abbott' s relaxed when contact with the school report their experience shows that study, most college's reactions to de­ is solely academic. One dean of coed living does not lead to as much sexual activity or to promiscuity, as layed admissions seem favorable, so women cites these reasons, "a wish has been feared. that a student would not have to to escape from institutionalism, orga­ re-apply, but could enroll automat­ inzation and bigness, due to stu­ ically at the end of his year "out." dents being more introspective and Beloit's experience is that students independent. They seek a private come back relaxed and eager to life for themselves." go ahead with regulation education Whatever the reasons, the resul­ ~~~ after such a year freed from routine. tant empty dormitory beds are caus­ However, it is believed that only ing financial headaches for some uni­ private liberal arts colleges will un­ versity administrations. Some schools dertake such a program for awhile, are meeting the problem with rules that students at state universities requiring freshmen to live on cam­ 6S~~l and junior colleges will not be par- pus, while others are meeting the

liD: KEY/ FALL 1973 19 NO HOURS how to get rid of the roommate; CRIME ON CAMPUS Suffice is to say that the trend is privacy is practically non-existent; "Coeds on many campuses walk a almost completely to no-hours for and for the students and the col­ night in pairs or in fear. Studen women college students (men have leges both there is the increasing lock their dormitory rooms even f always had this). This means that problem of security. Says columnist a quick trip down the hall. Acros usually a key is issued to each girl Russell Kirk, "Once all doors are the country a plague of crime · for the dorm-or often even the open, all sorts of characters begin adding to the many woes of ac sorority house-for her to use at to wander in." He continues, "This demia." -from an article in th whatever hour she chooses to come open visitation notion is one of those Chicago Tribune. in. However, because some parents, idyllic dreams that soon turns into While attention on the collegE particularly of underclassmen, favor something like a nightmare." campus has been focused on campm nours," and because some students However, some schools do have disorders and demonstrations, therE themselves prefer a more regulated "security attendants" to let students is much evidence that crime in gen· life, in most instances individual in upon proper identification. Colo­ era! is becoming a major problem residence halls and/or sororities rado College has a ruling that all The days of simple thefts of book! make their own rules so that, ac­ visitors are escorted through a hall and sweaters are long gone, sa cording to one dean, "those who by a resident. And as with no-hours, campus security police. Campuse5 choose, or whose parents choose in general, residents of each living are experiencing grand larceny, as· regulations can be grouped togeth­ unit determine who shall be ad­ sault, armed robbery, murder and er." Once again the students are in mitted and when. rape. But whether or not a school charge. All this freedom replaces Given the differences of opinion has violent crime, thefts and bur­ the more elaborate "keys" system of on this subject, Beloit has hit upon glaries are generally on the upswing checks and balances which had its a system with options attractive to -in dorms, in college bookstores, inception af_6ut 1955 for seniors various points of view. Third-term in the library, in parking lots. only, and has progressed rapidly to upper-classmen and middle-classmen Campus police blame a lot of the its present state. may choose a). a supervised resi­ thefts on student laxity. Some 70% dence hall with no visiting between of the thefts are purses and billfolds. OPEN VISITATION sexes b). or a dorm with six-hours "Like a girl goes to the library and "Today's students ... want the right per day visiting rights in rooms leaves her purse on the table while of intervisitation, which is campus c). or a wide-open dorm with visita­ she goes to the stacks." jargon for the right of college men tion rights 24-hours a day. The Campus police also believe thei11 to visit the dormitory rooms of their sleeper here is that the parents must crime rate has risen at about the girl friends, and the right of the approve whatever choice is made. same rate as that of society at large. girls to return their visits. . . . The Says President Miller Upton of The reasons for the campus being current question is whether the vis­ Beloit, "Parents . . . don't like the involved are many: the large size itors should be required to leave at responsibility thrown back on them, of many schools; campuses, as open, 10, midnight, or at the students' as it were .... But we believe it is friendly places, are easy marks for; discretion, opening up the possibility the parents who should best under­ criminals; today's affluent student that some visitors may stay for stand the level of maturity of their has more cars, cameras, stereos, tape breakfast."-Paul Woodring in the children-and maturity is the big decks to tempt the thief; and so on. Saturday Review. factor in wide-open housing." While it is thought most crimes Open visitation is one of the more If President Upton means that, in are committed by nonstudents, controversial of the recent innova­ a sense, parents are running away others believe that at least some tions on campus. Says one dean of from their responsibility in the wrong doing comes from the student women, "I think it is here to stay matter of open visitation, there are body and one campus police chief but will become (later) a normal others who think the colleges are, at a large urban university has this part of campus life which will be too. Said an editorial in the Indian­ to say: "It's just this self-determina­ of not much consequence." This apolis Star, "Educators in astound­ tion policy. Students make the rules. opinion is valid perhaps because ing numbers are joining the parade Dorms are wide open; the kids have open visitation, with all its initial of those who are eager to shed from 24-hour parietals. We (the police) excitement, is already being ques­ themselves and their institutions the don't know who's right or wrong up tioned by the students themselves. task of teaching or even upholding there-and neither do they. Students Many girls do not relish men wan­ moral standards. They are deceiving do not seem to have much respect dering at will down their corridors themselves. The teaching of moral for themselves or for others-they (and vice versa) : for a student with standards is intrinsic to education prop outside doors open, leave their a heavy date who shares a double and education from which it has own doors wide open with purses room there is always the question of been subtracted is crippled." and wallets lying around inside.

20 Tm: KEY/FALL 1973 Major stick-ups? Why would any­ body bother? It's too easy to get the other stuff." _____o _ How does Kappa's housing policy relate to the campus rules? In a WALK letter to all Kappa parents, Fall 1972, Director of Chapters, Jean Hess Wells said:

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 21 search groups are springing up in more lighthearted ways-cheering CHALLENGE TO KAPPAS financed by student fees of one or football teams, playing poker, get­ OF THE '70's two dollars tacked onto tuition. Be­ ting drunk on Saturday night, play­ In the last decade the press ha~ sides giving money, students are ing practical jokes. Students today noted that Greeks have mad giving of themselves. Nearly all are more apt to be irritable and an­ changes such as: racial discrimina campuses report maximum student noyed about it all, like the student tion clauses expunged from consti support for Red Cross Blood Drives, in a class discussing business prac­ tutions; the change, in some groups, Campus Chest, the instigation of tices who was asked how he would from 100% vote to 2/3 or even rna clean-up campaigns and the preval­ go about pricing a supposedly new jority; the men's program of danger­ ence of some form of student tutor­ product-a new toothpaste. He said ous hazing a thing of the past; Hell ing of the underprivileged or handi­ he wouldn't price it. When the pro­ Week replaced by Help Week. capped; also student work and en­ fessor replied saying, "Come now; Undergraduates are having more tertainment at veterans' hospitals, how would you price it?" the stu­ say in fraternity as they become old peoples' homes, children's hos­ dent exploded, "I wouldn't price it, members of boards and committees. pitals and the like. I tell you, because the world doesn't Also, while not yet a trend, it is Community agencies normally need another damned toothpaste." significant that Phi Sigma Kapp welcome such efforts. The Brook­ Given this kind of frustration­ elected a 24-year-old senior student ings Community Action Program has since no doubt the world will go on as its grand president. Several sorori­ South Dakota State students in its marketing new toothpastes whether ties have undergraduates on their Big Brother-Big Sister Program in the young think they are needed or councils. Kappa is now in its third which the young people help fill not, and the insecure footing given year with an Undergraduate Council gaps in homes where a parent sub­ by norms groped for but not in­ serving as a link between the actives stitute is needed . . . Sometimes vented yet-students are also look­ and the council. students also receive credit for out­ ing backward toward security of Pledgeship is changing. Lambda side work. At the University of another sort, causing two additional Chi Alpha has dropped the term, California at Irvine this is the case trends on campus. One, toward now calls pledges "associate mem­ as students serve as interns in var­ Jesus and religion. The other, to­ bers." Many places the pledge per­ ious social agencies, including law ward nostalgia and "The good old iod is shortened, while stressing the enforcement, justice, mental health days." positive side of personal develop­ ment and university orientation; . . . Other services use special stu­ Besides the many fragmented and pledges are also treated with respect dent skills for the needy. At the independent groups in the Jesus and consideration. University of Virginia a consulting movement, there are a number of Greek emphasis on social life is service made up of students in law, important interdenominational reli­ changing. Along with the trend architecture, business and medicine gious youth groups attracting a toward group dating, one school re­ will offer free assistance in these large campus following. The biggest ports that fraternities and sororities fields to low income families in is the Campus Crusade for Christ. now buy blocks of tickets to football, the area as well as students. With Another is the Inter-Varsity Chris­ hockey, and basketball games; also all this genuine desire to do some­ tian Fellowship. In addition, increas­ the fraternities take turns each week thing for somebody else is it any ing numbers of students are signing wonder that students have been having a TGIF party. It's doing up for courses in religion. However, things together, not each group sep­ turning away from the more tradi­ Dr. Norman Pittenger, American­ tional forms of campus activities, arately. "Groupies are in." born theologian who teaches at Fraternities are enlarging their those that the older graduates re­ England's Cambridge University, contacts with the faculty, inviting member? writing in Theology Today, pin­ them over, rapping with them, shar­ points student concern as .clearly ing problems and plans. Many offer SEARCH FOR MEANING drawing a distinction between the credit courses in their houses! "Students are making their own institutional church in which stu­ Some changes that were forecast norms as they go along and this dents take little interest, and the simply have not developed. Though ambivalence to establish values is quest for a personal relationship there was great agitation about open­ painful and difficult."-Barbara with God, in which they are passion­ ing the ranks of fraternity to people Cook, associate dean of women at ately concerned. Purdue University. of other races, religion and national Does this mean students are be­ origin, and many fraternities have Even with all tl)eir social commit­ ginning to retreat into private beings extended bids, particularly to blacks, ment, are students finding the mean­ once again? Many wonder what there have been less acceptances ing in life they seek? In former days kind of a campus this generation of than invitations. Instead, with the students responded to campus stress students will go on to create. growing emphasis on black culture 22 THE KEY/FALL 1973 and pride of heritage, blacks are "no hours". She says on her campus leges. Even without junior colleges, now mainly in their own black fra­ no hours means no time when all the men have been adding some 35 ternities and sororities. (However, sorority members are together at campuses each year. Kappa has-members of many "mi­ once and this creates some unity Statistics show that more Greeks nority groups", but in response to and other group problems. ) than non-Greeks stay in college and readers' requests we do not record Rush is changing, hopefully for graduate . . . scholarship records of race, religion, or national origin the better providing a new image sorority women are consistently therefore, we do not know "how of Greeks for freshmen and less higher than the all-campus aver­ many have been pledged" for we stultifying rules and protocol. Com­ age ... Kappa's scholarship con­ pledge each member as an individ­ petition between sororities is giving tinues to be excellent but the Field ual not as a statistic.-editor's note. ) way to support of the system. Secretaries report that it is due to Though rumor has it that "fra­ Adjustment and adaptation-these individual attitudes rather than orities" are on the way--coed fra­ are key words for Greeks today­ chapter programming. ternities-this seems to be greatly while also retaining the uniqueness The challenge now to our actives exaggerated. As a matter of fact, implicit in their rituals. Greeks have is one of using every single resource the national conclave of Acacia, a begun to return to ideas that led to they have at their fingertips to meet fraternity reported to be on the their formation a century ago--per­ the needs of the changing campus brink of such change, defeated leg­ haps we have ended the "hotel and scene. The new look in membership islation supporting it by a unani­ management period." is for more pledge projects of value mous vote. Overall Greek membership is -philanthropy as a real part of In the main, sororities have moved flourishing. For sororities, the past active membership-and a desire to cautiously toward freedom-in order ten years were the greatest period know about chapter finances 1f4 of to foster the concept of responsi­ of growth since the late 1900's. Be­ our actives are working some part of bility. The use of "keys" is general, tween 1966 and 1970 107 new chap­ their college years.). Actives seek but sometimes withheld from fresh­ ters were added to NPC making to form values as they wrestle with men until initiation; other houses 2,153 chapters overall, with a total the problems of visitation and alco­ still maintain hours and use scholar­ membership of 1,315,509. A new hol-their eyes are opened to their ship as a criterion. (Perhaps these move by the men's fraternities makes uses and they want the option to are the houses who see, along with it possible for them to establish have it. The mutual responsibility one dean of women, a threat from chapters at accredited jtmior col- of membership seems to be accepted.

ACTIVES! Are Things Bugging You? Share your ideas and concerns with your chapter Undergraduate Council Representative who will ... share it with your Province Undergraduate Council Representative who will . . . circulate it among the Undergraduate Council who will ... survey, research, and communicate to all through their newsletter "SPEAK UP!" . . . So Dol (speak up, that is!)

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 23 CAMPUS HIGHLIGHTS

Edited by ANNA MITCHELL HIETI' PFLUGH B M -Colorado Active Chapter Editor

The Capitol Kappas

(Washington, D.C. is the focal point of much national "Because GW is in the business district of the city attention. In the midst of all the bustling activity of it really has no campus. That is to say, it's mostly this city is George Washington University-the campus buildings with two grassy places. Also we're so spread of Gamma Chi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma. The out we cannot actually claim a campus... Gamma Chis proclaim an individuality of which they are "GW has a Program Board which provides entertain­ very proud. The chapter editor wishes to present a pic­ ment throughout the week; however, students soon learn ture of Gamma Chi through a letter written by Hally how to use the city's entertainment. The Kennedy Center Williams, a Gamma Chi active.) is a 15-minute walk (as is the Watergate), and other theaters are slightly longer. Georgetown is also about 15 minutes away. So you can see how centrally located the University is. Holly writ~~/."First it is necessary to look at George "The student body consists of 20,000 people of all Washington l(niversity before looking at Gamma Chi. ages. However, 15,000 of these are grad students. The GW's campus has expanded recently by the Master Plan. undergrad population, is fairly small. Most students are This plan calls for th~ expansion of the campus in classified commuters-not because they all live at several years. As a result, we have a new, modem home-most have apartments in the city or nearby Vir­ library, a 1,000-car parking garage, and a new medical ginia or Maryland. There are not many dorms and six center this year. Within the last three years we have a out of eight of them are coed. new student union called the Marvin Center, a six-story "With such an enormous number of commuters the classroom building, and a new law library. In the up­ school has found it necessary to provide comfortable coming years the expansion will extend to a new means of transportation. . . . . Field House, more parking lots and additional class­ "Now with all this in mind let's look at Gamma Chi. room space. We are a small chapter built around independent girls. "Because of this expansion the actual campus spreads Most sisters do work steadily and the ones that do not from 19th-24th streets to Pennsylvania and Virginia are active in the University social life." avenues. The White House is between 15th and 17th Holly has listed the variety of activities of Gamma Chi streets. Other governmental departments and agencies actives. They include working in an office of the De­ border our perimeter. By going to GW the student is partment of Labor, being a professional ice skater, encouraged to use the facilities these buildings offer . . . working at the National Institutes of Health, at the in addition to the other services available in the city Washington Acupuncture Center, at the Park Service, as (Ed: art galleries and libraries ) . a tour guide in the city, in private firms and in uni-

Gamma Chi Chapter: (left to right) Front row-Caroline Everett, Cathy Infante, Jill Rosenfeld, Audrey King, Lillie Lee, Kathy Gross; Back row-Rosanne Sadosky, Cindy Towne, Cathy Marino, Cathy Clew, Holly Williams, Linda Potts.

24 THE KE~F ALL 1973 versity departments. Some of the girls have found work SPORTS SPOTLIGHT in their special interests such as art and speech pathol­ ogy and audiology. Others have been busy in political campaign offices and as volunteers in congressional offices. Their interests span from skiing and showing horses to travel. The Panhellenic president is a Gamma Chi-Rosanne Sadosky. "Another aspect of GW is the lack of concern through­ out the student body for a fraternity system. There are only three sororities left on campus. . . . A lot of the traditions of frat life are not evident on this campus as on others." Holly says that they gear their activities as a chapter to annual things. They find that every activity is special and not just another thing to do. In rush, "probably one of the biggest events is what we affectionately call 'Women in Washington.' In con­ I junction with Panhellenic, Kappa is running a program which is a panel discussion of some of the prominent women in Washington. We try hard to find prominent I GREEK women so our potential rushees can get an idea of what we're like. . .'' Other activities of Gamma Chi include participation 1 in "George Calling," GW's annual fund-raising drive

1 during which the sororities man the phones one night. Also, the Gamma Chis have a faculty Tea and join in 1fraternity social events. Holly notes that they do have many outside friends and activities, but more importantly is the feeling that with Kappa they have a place to go and have a true

1 relationship. Janet Coles won the Sun Devil Invitational and ironically the trophy was a ceramic owl on a wood, inscribed base. Just meant for a Kappa to win!

No Kappa chapter is complete without its own resi­ dent "pro" golfer, and Eil member, Janet Coles, fills the bill. Janet, a freshman from Aptos, California, is a mem­ ber of the Arizona State University golf team and is ranked fourth in the nation among college women amateur golfers. Playing golf since she was eleven, Janet has compiled an impressive list of winnings as well as being the subject of an article in the December issue of Sports Illustrated. Janet amazed her teammates in the Sun Devil Invi­ tational last fall with a record 67, winning the tourna­ ment hands down. Her list of accomplishments includes semi-finalist in the Broadmoor Women's Amateur Invi­ tational and Trans-Mississippi Women's Amateur Cham­ Iota Kappa Pickers entertaining tea. Refreshments are made by pionship, thirteenth place in the Ladies PGA Suzuki at the chapter Service Tea, an the PR committee; there is event giving the chapter an entertainment by the Kappa Golf Invitational (finishing second among amateurs), opportunity to express their Pickers; and the helpers are and participant in the US Women's Open in New York. gratitude and appreciation to presented with gift certificates "My Kappa sisters give me lots of encouragement and the house helpers. It is kept and a special poem or quote. a secret until the time for the support, which any athlete needs," Janet said.

THE KEY/FALL 1973 25 Card Games End in

Good Deal for Charity

A local, a state and a national charity benefitted from 150 hours of card-playing by the Kappas and Acacia Fraternity at Kansas State University last spring. The two groups planned the K-A Cardathon to allow their members to enjoy one of their favorite pastimes while at the same time helping others through this philan­ The K-A Cardathon tent. thropic project. The Cardathon was set up in a tent in a ManhattaD (Kansas) shopping center, where two Kappas and two Acacias played a variety of card games at all times wi shifts changing every two hours. The tent and the heaters inside were a donation t help them combat the "changeable Kansas weather. But the wind and the rain did not prevent them froJl! completing 150 hours of card-playing to earn over $2000 for the Douglas Center in Manhattan, the Capper Foun dation in Topeka, Kansas, and the National Leuke · . Society. Money was collected in the form of a pledge of cents per hour. Mter the Cardathon was completed, all donators were billed according to the amount the 150 hours of cards! had pledged per hour.

Actively Speaking. • •

Delta Omega Kappas at Fresno State (left to right) Candy Bartlett, Paula Galloway, Nann Giese and Laurie Enright help­ ing the Lambda Chi Alphas sell carnations for a philanthropy project to benefit the East Fresno Boys Club. The Delta Omegas contributed much to this project, and Mrs. Holt (far right), their house mother, joined in the sales.

Iota Chapter (DePauw) making Easter tray favors for the Putnam County Hospital in Greencastle, Indiana. (For two evenings, supplies for making these favors were set out in the chapter dining room for the actives to wander in and make some favors at their convenience. The response was so great that there were enough favors for three meals on Easter for each patient in the hospital. Favors included baskets, bunnies, flow­ ers and cards with verses or quotations. )

26 THE KEY/ FALL 1973 Carnival Time!

For the fourth consecutive year Gamma Iota (Washington Univer­ sity) has won first place as the best skit for the Thurtene Carnival, one of the oldest of college carnivals still being held. The Kappas teamed with Theta Xi Fraternity to enter the skit contest for the carnival, which is sponsored by Thurtene Junior Men's Honorary. Students and teachers chosen by Thurtene judge the skits. Between 60,000 and 80,000 are attracted to the carnival, where an­ nually a parking lot on campus has been converted into a center of rides, foods, games and the highlight of the events-the skits! Proceeds are Gamma Iota actives and Theta Xi getting given to a selected charity. ready for the Thurtene Carnival.

• • . Round-up of Chapter News

Greek Week Gains

Eleven hundred Greeks at the University of Pittsburgh helped to raise $10,000 for the National Kidney Fund in Pitt's 1973 Greek Week. The Kidney Fund was selected because 80% of the proceeds would stay in the Pitts­ burgh area and some Pitt students would directly "Pop's Malt Shop"- Gamma Epsilon and Delta Sigma Chi's entry in the Chariot benefit. Race for Pitt's 1973 Greek Week. Sororities and fraternities paired up for participation Other weeks which show the strength of Kappa ser­ in this annual event. Gamma Epsilon Kappas worked vice are many. To name a couple-The pledge class at with Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity in entering Talent Epsilon Kappa (South Carolina), with the help of three Night with songs and costumes and in making a small fraternities, painted two rooms in the Columbia YWCA float to be judged on design and then raced in the to give the YWCA a bright new look! Beta Upsilon "Chariot Race." (West Virginia) actives spent their time on a monthly Besides the success in raising money, participants decorating of the bulletin board at the local Senior felt the week was most beneficial in promoting new Citizens Center, as well as participating in soliciting friendships, unity and the Greek spirit. and Tag Day for the Easter Seals Drive.

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 27 Kappas Meet at Swim Meet "Instant friendship" is the descrip­ tion given the meeting of a Kappa from Southern California and two Tennessee Kappas at the NCAA Swimming and Diving Champion­ ships last spring, hosted by the Uni­ versity of Tennessee. Pictured from left to right are Pam York, E A­ Tennessee, co-head Vol Timette for the University of Tennessee Swim Team; Cathy Brown, ll T-Southern California, University of Southern Here are Beta Theta's "PRICES": four active sisters in the Okla­ California Swim Team Manager; homa chapter house in 1972-73. They are pictured with their and Judy Hopkins, E A-Tennessee, Beta Theta mother: (top row) Annie, Mrs. Mary Ann Price, Janet; (bottom row) Melanie and Liz. Vol Timette. The Vol Timettes for the Tennessee Swim Team were official hostesses for the event. "Chum Alums'' is a Smashing Success! Other Epsilon Lambda actives are Many Epsilon Delta pledges are finding a home away members of the campus hostess from home through the newly adopted chapter program group Vol Corps: Lisa Koella, Jean of "Chum Alums." This supplementary group to the Calloway, Diane Stanley, Kathy pledge mother program provides alumnae who take Moon and Lindsay Alford. responsibility for offering a pledge adult friendship and guidance. Epsilon Delta's Pledge Trainer Carol Morrison started Chum Alums to keep alumnae interested and involved in chapter activities and to acquaint new pledges with them. The plan includes having meals at the alumna's home, shopping together, occasional transportation, going to Kappa events together,· acquainting the pledge with alumnae privileges and participating in chapter activ- ities.

Charlotte B. Feicht, £l A-Penn State, chosen to participate in the Study Abroad Program in Rome, Italy, in which the students spend ten weeks exploring the Beta Thetas in Angel Flight are left to right (top row) Louanne many landmarks of Dinger, Linda Dickey, Joanie Woelke, Kristi Kay, and Kristin Rome and learning of Miller; (bottom row) Martha Graybill, Janie Moomau, Sherri the Italian culture. Jenkins, and Minda Colsmith.

Sisters Spend Study Time Abroad-Mary Cunningham (left), 1:-Nebraska, spent the spring semester in Vienna, Austria, under the Vienna Semester Program. Her sister, Susan (right), 1:-Nebraska, has been chosen for a study program at the Uni­ versity of Bordeaux in France.

28 THE KEY/FALL 1973 A Key to Keep Kappa Love Strong

In acknowledgement of a touch­ wind might topple her, but her ing gift of a wonderful Kappa to loyalty and enthusiasm suggest a Delta Beta Chapter and as a tribute quiet strength. to her, Delta Beta has added to its "One of the significant biograph­ By-Laws that The Katherine Browne ical aspects is Mrs. Adams' great Adams Key be given annually to love of sports. Having been a college Wendy Jay, .!l B-Duke, 1972 Katherine the second semester Junior who, gym teacher in the earlier years of Browne Adams Key winner. "by a vote of the chapter, has most her life, she has actively partici­ consistently blended loyalty, sports­ pated also .... a real-life anecdote life-how it had given her strength manship, and ingenuity as she has Mrs. Adams relayed to us that oc­ in her early years at school and how given of her talents and individuality curred during her days as a gym it had continued to enrich her life. to Delta Beta Chapter of Kappa teacher. It seems that membership It was a most sincere and beautiful Kappa Gamma." in sororities (by teaching staff) was expression of her feelings. In offer­ (Editor's Note: To best describe this not sanctioned by administrative ing the key, she laid the box on the award the editor has chosen to use officials at this college. Since Mrs. table and said, "there," not daring the story in Delta Beta's 1973 news­ Adams was still an undergraduate to hand it to me herself. I picked up letter The Keyhole. The following attending classes while teaching full­ the key and then we both cried­ was written by Jane Rippe Shinn, time, she fell into this category. Nev­ for all the happy times Kappa had Delta Beta alumna.) ertheless, she pledged Kappa and given us, I suppose. I don't know. "With all the questioning of the tucked the pledge pin out of view­ It was beautiful. goals of a sorority in these changing she pinned it to her bra. Her tale "The gift of her key to Delta Beta times, I find great contentment in was disclosed finally but in a rather was obviously a great gift of herself relating a true story which illus­ bizarre fashion. Her annual physical to our chapter. trates the strength of the Kappa exam included a chest film and the "I wish all of you could know bond-that strength which has en­ pledge pin came through on the her as I do. You could never forget riched our lives together for many x-ray! the impishness of her laugh, the years. "Through my work at the hos­ gentleness in her face, the twinkle "During my high school years, I pital and frequent visiting, Mrs. in her eyes, and the strength in her worked at a convalescent hospital as Adams and I came to develop a manner." a nurse's aide. It is not the nature kind of closeness. She symbolized The first to wear this key was of my work which is pertinent here, to me the spark and force that any­ Wendy Jay, who is now planning to but rather the tones of the relation­ one can develop if only one tries. work in Australia for two years. As ship I developed there with a special Believe it or not, she divulged her an undergraduate at Duke she spent little lady. Her name is Katherine connections with Kappa to me only her time with her psychology and Browne Adams, and it is her Kappa a few years ago, after my own pledg­ literature major and devoted extra­ key which is awarded each spring ing. The day she offered her key to curricular time to riding and hunt­ semester to the junior who exempli­ Delta Beta, though, will forever be ing and some photography for the fies her distinctive qualities. remembered. yearbook. Wendy served her chap­ "I will never forget our first en­ "Katherine Browne Adams had ter as recording secretary. counter. There sat a woman who hoped that her daughter or grand­ The Delta Beta active who now weighed 90 pounds wringing wet daughters would someday pledge wears the award key is Martha with short, thinning grey hair, Kappa. This event never occurred. Dudley, who writes that "the experi­ glasses hanging on the tip of her It made her feel a little sad, I think. ence of Kappa has been with me nose, a comfortable looking sweater, From our discussions she had half-way around the world." Martha and baggy pants. She was perched gleaned what Kappa meant to me. travelled in Europe with a high on the edge of her seat alternating a One day she called me over and school friend who is also a Kappa cigarette puff and a waving fist with asked me to sit down on the hassock and spent a semester of study and a bit of advice to the football player near her chair. She became quite travel in southern France with an­ on television. This scene was the somber, her hands fidgeted, and her other Kappa. Upon her return to first glimpse I had of her tremend­ glasses fell off. She began a tale Duke, she was elected pledge ous spirit. She looks as if a small about the Kappa experience in her trainer.

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 29 Ladies First!

The first woman to ever assume the office of student body president at Drake University is Gamma Theta Kappa Kathryn Graf. Having always been involved in student government, Kathryn has served as a University Senator, taught an experimental New College course, counseled at Drake's Counseling Center, been a member of the Women's Center and for two years a summer orientation . counselor. In addition, she was recently Kathryn Graf, r 9-Drake. named to Gamma Gamma Honorary Society, an organi­ zation noted nationally for scholastic excellence and overall leadership contributions. Also chosen by Gamma Gamma at Drake were Judy Franklin and Susie Rose, both of Gamma Theta Chapter. Judy is chapter president now and has been Sigma Delta Chi (journalism honorary) secretary, on the Drake Susie Rose, r 9-Drake. Relays Committee and the volunteer Revitalization Pro­ gram, a Drake Trackette and recently named to Mortar Board. Susie was Drake Relays chairman, as well as Pan­ hellenic Rush Chairman and a member of the Liberal Arts Committee at Drake. Judy Franklin, r 9-Drake.

Another female first- The only female to ever be made editor of the University of Utah's Daily Chronicle is Roulhac Garn, a H-Utah. She began with the news­ paper as a staff writer and was eventually appointed sports editor-her first first as a female. She also managed to be the first woman in the University's sports box. Roulhac will be working with a staff of between 80 and 90. Her

I campus life also involves an appointment to the Campus Affairs Board, I/ serving on the Executive Council of the Associated Students of the Karen Ronne, 1' !-Washington U., overall University, and election to the assembly and to Mortar Board. chairman of "Greek Sing-1973" (an all­ university Greek Choral Concert), Student Union Representative from the School of Architecture ( elected) .

~

Cindy Wagner, r I-Washington U., presi­ dent of Engineers' Council at Washington U., Student representative to Engineering School Faculty, Senate Chairman of Fresh­ man Orientation, first place in Engineer­ ing Design Contest, recipient of Engineers' Council Service Award, member of student chapter of Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers (IEEE), chairman of Engineering Student Service Committee, Chancellor's Study Committee on Student Patricia Masteriili, ~A-Penn Governance, University Center Advisory State, news. staff of The Daily Board, 1972 director of Kappa's skit for Collegian, · Associated Women Thurtene Carnival. Students. 30 THE KEY/FALL 1973 "Top School Honor" The Susan B. Hancher Award States Chorus. This chorus was one given annually to the University of of 15 to take part in the Intema- lowa coed who best exemplifies the tiona! University Choral Festival qualities of dignity, sincerity, warmth sponsored by Lincoln Center in New and contribution to University and York and Kennedy Center in Wash- community life was received by ington, D.C. in 1972. Beth N. Onderdonk, B Z-lowa. Beth's activities range from Uni- A long list of activities and honors versity Choir, Kappa Pickers, Old for Beth preceded this-the Uni- Gold Singers (University pop sing- versity's "top honor." She was ing group), and the Iowa Pom-Pon awarded a Freshman Merit Scholar- Squad to being adviser to Honors ship upon entering the University Freshmen, Volunteer Tutor for a and has since been on the Dean's second-grader under the Hawkeye List, selected as secretary of Mortar· Area Community Action Program, Board and chosen to represent the member of Pi Lambda Theta educa- University of Iowa and the United tion honorary and Rush Chairman States as the alto member of the and Vice-president of her Kappa Beth Onderdonk, B Z-lowa, Susan B. Iowa Quartet included in the United chapter. Hancher Award.

Highest Honors for Graduating Seniors Tammie Metcalf, B 0-0klahoma, was named the Most Outstanding Senior in the College of Fine Arts at the University of Oklahoma. She Tammie Metcalf, B 9 -0klahoma, Most is also a member of Mortar Board. Outstanding Senior in the College of Fine Another Beta Theta Kappa, Missy Arts. Behrents, was named Most Out­ Sue Prather, I' A-Kansas State, president standing Senior in the College of of Panhellenic. Arts and Sciences. Both Tammie PANHELLENICS MAKE AWARD and Missy are listed in Who's Who Stacey Van Pelt, !l A-Penn State, in American Colleges and Universi­ is the 1973 recipient of the Annual ties. Recognition Award presented by the Casey Mahon, B Z-Iowa, is the Lancaster County (Pennsylvania) Greek Woman of the Year at the Panhellenic. The award is in recog­ University of Iowa. This honor is nition of outstanding achievement presented to the senior woman with in scholarship, activities, service and the most outstanding contributions character. to the community and fraternities Currently University Orientation and who has maintained a good Co-chairman, Stacey's name also scholastic standing. Casey has been Kathleen Wingender, ~-N ebraska, assistant appears as secretary of Gamma Pi overall rush coordinator for Nebraska Uni­ president of Panhellenic and is a Epsilon (women's premedical hon­ versity, Panhellenic Judiciary Board, vice­ Mortar Board member. orary), with Naiads (synchronized president of All University Fund (student The highest award given by Wash­ charity organization), secretary of Build­ swimming honorary), in University ers (student service organization), Angel ington University to graduating Chapel and Concert choirs, CWENS, Flight, Mortar Board, Arnold Air Society seniors is the Ethan A. H. Shepley Chimes, and Alpha Epsilon Delta Little Major for 1973. Award given by the University (national premedical honorary ) . (Missouri) Panhellenic. The awards Chancellor in recognition of out­ Stacey is also first vice-president of of partial tuition scholarships total­ standing service to the university her active chapter. ling $2000 are made to six women community. One of this year's six Diane Koeln, r !-Washington U. , student attending universities in the recipients was Pam Benitez, f !­ is the only Washington University St. Louis area. Diane has served her Washington U. Pam's other honors student to receive a Panhellenic chapter as Panhellenic representa­ have included selection to Sopho­ Scholarship awarded by the St. Louis tive. more Commission and Mortar Board.

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 31 The Princess and the Key Also in the spring two other Kappa actives were given flower queen titles. Donna Boylan, BY-West Virginia, was named Cherry Blossom Princess from West Vir­ ginia, and Nancy Nelson, A Z-Colorado College, was the Cherry Blossom Princess from Missouri. Both girls participated in the National Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. with participants from the other 48 states as well as from Guam, Washington, D.C. and Japan. Each princess must be well-informed about the state which she represents. The National Cherry Blossom Festival is held each year in Washington, D.C. in the spring when the cherry trees are in full bloom. The trees were a "good-will" gift to the U.S. from the Japanese, and the festival is a way to remember this act of friendship. At the festival the princesses enjoy many public appearances (parades, ceremonies, balls, receptions), Linda Crooker, B :=:-Texas, 1973 Bluebonnet Queen. tours, meeting political figures, Japanese gifts and special programs on America and on Japan. The Queen and the ten finalists· were selected by chance. Nancy was one of the finalists. In keeping with their knowledge of their states and BLUEBONNET QUEEN government, Nancy plans a major in Economics and WEARS THE BLUE AND BLUE Donna wants to return to Washington, D.C. after Linda Crooker, B ':=:-Texas, added to her blue and blue graduation. Kappa colors those shades of the Texas state flower when she was crowned 1973 Bluebonnet Queen last spring. The goals of the Texas Bluebonnet Festival Committee are to encourage mapped bluebonnet trails and to en­ courage the preservation of Texas and United States history. As April and May had been proclaimed bluebonnet months, Linda travelled around Texas during the week­ ends of that time. She also planned to attend the Texas State Society picnic in Washington, D.C. during the summer. On the Texas campus, Linda is a member of the Nancy Nelson, 6 Z-Colorado Donna Boylan, B T-West Vir­ College, Cherry Blossom Prin­ ginia, Cherry Blossom Princess Pre-Law Association, Alpha Lambda Delta and Spooks. cess from Missouri. from West Virginia.

Roberta Hewson, r A - Kansas Pat McClellan, B X-Kentucky, Patti Gilliard, B e -Oklahoma, State, Military Ball Queen. 1973 Kentucky Derby Princess. Engineer Queen. 32 Tm: KEY/FALL 1973 The Thread of Thanks .... Runs to True Housemothers! Kappa Kappa Gamma has often been By Susie Branch Jackson, compared to a patchwork quilt-each composed of individuals joining to create E r-University of North Carolina something new, beautiful, and unique. The cover of the Summer 1973 issue of THE lication, alumnae who had participated in KEY showed a real patchwork quilt which the project were quick to recognize the· symbolizes the lasting beauty of this quilt as their own, and identified it as Kappa principle. Although recently dis­ their gift to Mrs. Huffman. covered by THE KEY, the quilt was actually made by Kappa actives over eight "That quilt is my pride and joy," says years ago. Mrs. Huffman. "All mothers know what I mean when I say nothing is as precious On Mother's Day 1965, Epsilon Gamma as a gift of love and appreciation." When Chapter at the University of North Caro­ asked about former chapter members, she lina gave its housemother, Mrs. Mary Lou consults the quilt and remembers whether Huffman, a handmade quilt embroidered the girls were there before, after, or dur­ with the name of each active and pledge. ing quilt days. She tells of a graduate That day Mrs. Huffman hung the quilt who came by to see her while she was not on her bedroom wall, and for more than in and later wrote, "I knew you were still eight years it has been there--a conversa­ at Epsilon Gamma because I looked in tion piece for all guests, including Rush­ the window and saw your quilt on the ees, and a treasure full of memories for wall." Mrs. Huffman. Each girl sewed her name Mrs. Mary Lou Huffman, housemother for in her own way on her own choice of Epsilon Gamma-University of North Caro­ fabric, so her personality shows through. Quilts are now quite in fashion, but in lina with her patchwork quilt-a Mother's 1965 it was a very unique project. None Day Gift. The quilt is so striking and the love it of the girls was quite sure how to make expresses so touching that Diane Miller it, but after deciding on such a perfect Selby took a picture of it when it was Mother's Day gift they were determined displayed at the Centennial Convention to do it. They used a small portable sew­ in 1970. When she later became Edi­ ing machine, which was not exactly de­ tor of THE KEY, she ran across the signed to sew through 6 layers of fabric. Mrs. Huffman much joy in remembering photograph and decided to use the quilt They set out to create the · masterpiece, some of her favorite girls. It has also idea on the cover. Years had gone by so pushing the material through, needles and brought many compliments that her she was unable to recall more about the thread breaking often. But the hard work Kappas cared enough to create such a quilt than its symbolic beauty. After pub- was worth it, as the quilt has brought clever, lasting, and affectionate tribute.

By Nicole Gnezda, chased for the chapter. She remained Aunt Dot now lives in an apartment there for two years. The house purchased across the street from the Kappa House PD--Ohio Wesleyan in 1949 had once been the property of (she just won't get too far away) . Many Aunt Dot's grandfather). Again, in 1962, Rho traditions have moved with her: gum­ · In the context of contemporary college she volunteered to be housemother "until drops for the taking, L.S.M.F.T. (Let's life, the role of housemother may be only they could find another one," and re­ stand, my fanny's tired), and lectures to that of a figurehead; but to Rho Chapter mained at Rho Chapter until her retire­ pledges about chapter history. Rho.. at Ohio Wesleyan Dorothy Welch May, ment. It seems she has always been an Kappas have had their sorority experience P.. set an example even more important active member of the fraternity, having enriched by Aunt Dot's influence and than that a housemother might assqme. A written articles for The Key, served twelve friendship. fifty year alumna of Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ years as a housemother, earned a Fifty versity and Kappa Kappa Gamma, she Year Pin and a Habiteers award for at­ served as a link to our campus and fra­ tendance at National Conventions. ternity. Witty and sometimes impish, she Wishing to express farewell appreci­ told numerous stories which added hu­ ation and affection, the actives made a manism and believability to the histories patchwork quilt for her. The gift was dis­ of both institutions. cussed, planned, and partially executed Having spent her childhood in Dela­ "behind her back" in the house. Each ware, Ohio, she later attended Ohio Wes­ girl made a cloth square with her own leyan and married a Wesleyan SAE. Her name embroidered or appliqued on it. The two sons, Jim and Bob, later graduated squares were collected and three of the from O.W.U. Because her husband spent actives "pulled an all-nighter" to sew them time as a Wesleyan trustee, she became together. By attempting this project, the more closely involved with the university. House was united in a common goal, Aunt Dot was initiated into Rho Sigma, those members who worked together be­ a local sorority which, in 1925, was came closer friends, and each girl had granted a Kappa charter. In 1949, the the opportunity to make her own con­ chapter borrowed from Kappa National tribution to Aunt Dot's gift. the money to buy a chapter house. There Aunt Dot was touched by the present, were not, however, adequate funds to pay and commented that the quilt was "the for furniture for the new house. Aunt Dot nicest thing they could have done" be­ Dorothy Welch May, P 6 -0hio Wesleyan, volunteered her furniture and services as cause each individual participated in its pictured with her patchwork quilt-a gift housemother until furniture could be pur- creation. for retirement.

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 33 A national public opinion poll last year indicated that protecting the environment is the No. 1 concern of most persons of all ages. It is only natural, then, that alumnae newsletters of the past year reflect a growing interest in environment-oriented activities. Here are a few of them: The Montreal Alumnae Association invited husbands and other guests to hear a program on "Ecology-Or Any Topic On Earth," presented by a popular guest lecturer. Members of the Cincinnati Alumnae Association planned a "health food" luncheon. As a philanthropy project, the Austin, Texas Alumnae Association supported the Austin Natural Science Center. The Indianapolis Association created several "Dis­ covery Groups" for specialized alumnae interests, in­ cluding a popular Environment group. "The Population Explosion" was the program topic at a Junior Meeting of the Dallas Alumnae Association. Guest speaker was State Representative Fred Agnich. The male panda at the Buffalo, N.Y. Zoo finally has a mate after four years of bachelorhood, thanks to the Buffalo Alumnae Association. The alumnae sold books on activities for children to raise funds for the needed animal. The new panda has been named "Kappa," after To save a stream ... her benefactors. After their losing battle to preserve the natural state of a free-flowing stream, a group in Marin County, Cali­ The Miami Alumnae Association has nearly sold out fornia, including several Kappa alumnae, climbed into the second printing of Ecological Housekeeping, their the resulting cement gully as a protest, and as a demon­ popular guidebook first published in 1971. If other stration of their will to oppose. similm· projects in the alumnae groups are interested in ordering copies by future. Patt·icia Larry Arrigoni, f Z-Arizona, wrote a bulk, to sell on a profit sharing plan, they should contact first-person account of the incident for San Francisco the Miami Association for information. If enough interest magazine, entitled "Why Make a Fuss over 400 Feet of is expressed, Miami will order a third printing. Stream?" Mrs. Arrigoni is a f01·mer president of the That time-honored fund raiser, the rummage sale, is Marin County Alumnae Association. Other alumnae in getting a new twist with projects and programs that the photo at left include Marty Kent ]ones, Leonore emphasize "recycling" in a number of alumnae clubs Upham Russell and Cornelia B1'istone Busse all IT-Cali- and associations. · fornia. ' And then there is the New York Association's Kappa Klean-Up project. Instead of a regular spring meeting for several years, alumnae volunteers have assembled in a city park to pick up litter and generally give the area a facelifting.

Alumnae News Edited by MARY BETH VAWTER RICHARDSON Did you know? a-Missouri Alumnae News Editor The Key of Kappa Kappa Gamma is printed on partially recycled paper.

34 THE KEY/FALL 1973 Alumnae Activity: ECOLOGY

Preserving the blue and blue A tree grows in Fort Worth ... Margaret King McDonald Rimmer, 0-Missouri, is serving her second term as a member of the Fort Worth, Texas City Council. She and her husband, Dr. Raymond Rimmer, recently decided to make a personal contribution to beautifying their city. Together they purchased 86 trees and donated them to the Park and Recreation Board. They also donated a watering sprinkler to the city. The trees were planted in a line along two thoroughfares. Mrs. Rimmer's list of civic contributions includes: Chairman of the Texas Safety Commission, member of the State Commission on the Status of Women, and past president of the Tarrant County Medical Auxiliary. She was named "Female Newsmaker of the Year" in 1971.

Graduate student honored Sharon D'Orsie Novak, Y E-Pittsburgh, is working toward a doctorate in environmental health planning at the University of Pittsburgh School of Public Health. Last year she was named to the University's Board of Trustees by the governor of Pennsylvania, becoming the Margaret King McDonald first student to be so appointed. Rimmer In 1970 she obtained a master's degree in water supply and pollution control.

Scientist wins award Virginia Rogers Ferris, D.-Kansas, has received the Schleman Award presented annually at Purdue Univer­ sity. Selection is made by representatives of six women's organizations on campus and by faculty members. Sharon D 'Orsie Novak Virginia Rogers F erris Mrs. Ferris, an associate professor in the Department of Entomology, is assistant dean of the Purdue Graduate School, where she has responsibility for the broad area of the life sciences. In receiving her award she was cited for her encouragement of women in academic and pro­ fessional areas and for her leadership within the Uni­ versity. Before joining Purdue in 1965, she taught at Cornell and was a private consultant for several years in the fields of nematology and plant pathology. While pur­ suing her master and doctoral studies, she was named a National Science Foundation Fellow. She and her husband, Prof. John M. Ferris, also a Purdue staff member, traveled to various countries to speak at scientific meetings. They reside with their two children in West Lafayette, Ind.

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 35 Alumnae

Activity ...

Fairfield County Standing outside a school recently named in her honor is Elizabeth Miller Stabler (at right), B !-Swarthmore. Dr. Stabler is receiving a check for the school from Mary Susan Sexton Brooks, r .::l-Purdue, president of the Fair­ field County, Connecticut Alumnae Association. During Dedication Day ceremonies at the school, Dr. Stabler was cited for the "vision, love and inspiration she has given" in the field of mental retardation during nearly 20 years of work, now under auspices of Aid for the .Retarded, Inc., in Stamford, Conn.

Northern New Jersey To brighten the lives of patients at Bergen Pines Hospital, the Northern New Jersey Alumnae Association assembles a special booklet each month. The booklet contains articles, poems and art work, primarily contributed by the patients themselves. Many of the patients are long-term shut-ins, and seeing their own work "in print" can be a tremendous morale booster. From left, Helen Gilliland Hughes, 0-Missouri; Jean Murphy Meili, r K-William and Mary; Marcia Noyes Archibald, '~!-Cornell ; Nancy Pugh Hamil­ ton, BY-West Virginia; and Grace Harris Corbin, r A-Middlebury.

Milwaukee Visiting a pupil at the Children's Activity and Achieve­ ment Center of Cardinal Stritch College are, from left, Sally Wrobke Brinker, B A-Illinois, president of the Milwaukee Alumnae Association, and Holly Merkle Dow, .::l 0-lowa State, philanthropy chairman. The Associa­ tion recently contributed to the Center's Building Fund.

36 THE .KEY/FALL 1973 Philadelphia The Philadelphia Alumnae Asso­ ciation joined with Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae for their fourth an­ nual Kite and Key Luncheon and ·Fashion Show. Pictured at a plan­ ning session are (from left), Back Row: Marlie Richards Williams, H­ Wisconsin, and Amanda Wright Smoot, A B-Duke; Front Row: Joan Northington, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mary Hutchinson Tucker, Y­ Northwestern. Kappa proceeds went to the Child Development Center in Norristown, Pa., a school for handicapped children.

Louisville Proceeds from the Louisville Alumnae Association's candle coffee were donated to the Kentucky Association for ·Specific Perceptual Motor Disability, which aids dyslectic and hyperkinetic children. From left, Sherry Ahlers Farson, A ?:-Carnegie Mellon, alumnae president; Wesley Schissler, president of the benefiting agency; and Kay Whereatt Mobley, A-Indiana, alumnae vice presi­ dent. Mrs. Mobley is a trustee and former president of the disability organization. Louisville alumnae also pre­ sented checks to the Melbourne Heights Trainable Arcadia 'Angels' School and the Kentucky Opera Association for youth The Arcadia, California Alumnae work. Association has been cited by the Monrovia Training Class for Re­ tarded Children as one of Monrovia's "Band of Silent Angels" support groups. For the past seven years alumnae have contributed to the school financially and in many other ways. They sponsor an annual easter egg hunt; make items such as cur­ tains; donate to a thrift shop that helps support the school; donate playground toys; and in general stay "on call" with the school's direc­ tor to meet any special needs. From left, Barbara Rico Wishart, A X­ San Jose, association president; Mrs. Mary Finkle, school director; and Claire Rickenbacker Jackson, r A­ Kansas State, philanthropy chair­ man.

THE KEY/FALL 1973 37 Constance Cornell Stuart, f 'IT-Maryland, former press secretary to Mrs. Richard Nixon, has a new job in the State Department. She is deputy director of the Office of International Visitors Program. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, ll11-California, donor of the Wightman Cup, international women's tennis trophy, was honorary chairman of the 50th annual competition Aug. 24-26. To commemorate the golden anniversary of the prestigious event, the matches were played this year at Mrs. Wightman's home club, the Longwood Cricket Club of Boston. Dorothy Buckley Crawford, B A-Pennsylvania, has received an Alumni Award of Merit from the General Alumni Society of the University of Pennsylvania for years of service to her university, her profession and her community. She is former principal of the Philadel­ phia High School for Girls and past president of the University's Association of Alumnae. The award was first presented to a woman in 1949. Since then four other alumnae of Beta Alpha chapter have been re­ cipients: Doris Ruwell Bolger, Helen Keirn, Rheva Ott Shryock and Ruth Branning Molloy.

Alumnae in the news

Gladys Cisney Trismen, B I -Swarthmore, has recently been elected a trustee of both Rollins College and the Florida Technological Institute. A native of New York, she now resides in Winter Park, Fla. She has served as vice president of the League of Women Voters in both Florida and New York and is a former vice president of the Winter Park Civic League. She was a founder of the DePugh Nursing Home and the Winter Park Day Nursery. Judy Corley Carver, B A-Illinois, is the new First Lady of Peoria, Ill. Her husband, Richard, was elected to a four-year term as mayor last spring. During the cam­ paign Judy played an active role, but she says her biggest task was keeping the Carver household, which includes four active children, functioning smoothly. Several years ago Judy was named one of the regional winners in Family Circle magazine's Homemaker of the Year contest. She serves on the Crippled Children's Board and for the past year was chairman of the Junior League Thrift Shop. Elizabeth Anne Gilbert, f K-William and Mary, has won one of four Hilda Maehling Fellowships sponsored by the Association of Classroom Teachers of the NEA. Anne is chairman of the history department at Haver­ ford Township High School in Drexel Hill, Pa. Katherine Fish Knight, r A, Middlebury, recently re­ tired as organist and choir director of the Orange (Con­ necticut) Congregational Church after serving 50 years! She was honored at a service of recognition by the church and was featured in a story in the New Haven Register. She directed four separate choirs of all age groups and also taught piano lessons to Orange young-

38 THE KEY/ FALL 1973 sters through the years. She is a member of the New Haven Alumnae Club and the Garden Club of Orange. When Jean Hess Wells, a Y-Georgia, Fraternity Di­ rector of Chapters, completed her term as president of the Members Guild of the High Museum of Art in Atlanta recently, she received a unique token of apprecia­ tion. The museum purchased a portfolio of 13 Delacroix lithographs in her honor. Fanny Katherine Pease Smith, r 0-Denison, has been named to the Denison Board of Trustees. For the past six years she has been docent coordinator of the Cin­ cinnati Art Museum. She writes a children's activities column for the Cincinnati Post and Times-Star. Elizabeth Black Allcroft, r E-Pittsburgh, received a master of science degree from Central Connecticut State College on June 1, 1973. She teaches third grade in Litchfield, Conn. Bernice Williams Foley, B P-Cincinnati, won first place awards in recent Ohio Press Women contests for the Ohioana Quarterly magazine and the Ohio Year Book which she edits. She also received recognition in th ~ National Federation of Press Women's competition. Mrs. Foley is director of the Ohioana Library in Columbus and writes a syndicated column for several newspapers. She is president of the Columbus chapter of Women in Communications and participated in a WIC-sponsored of-the-Month Club, Harcourt Brace and for six years sabbatical to Israel last spring. was editor of the sixth-grade edition of My Weekly Reader. Prudence Bennett Hutton, r A-Kansas State, is the first Elinor Kemper Agnew, BY-West Virginia, has re­ woman to be appointed to the Kansas Board of Regents. A resident of Newton, Kan., she teaches English part­ ceived many honors during a 15-year career in real time at nearby Bethel College. She has been president estate, including being named Realtor of the Year by her of the Newton Free Library and is a research librarian fi rm and qualifying for the Million Dollar Sales Club. for the Association College of Central Kansas. She is a former president of the La Grange, Illinois Alumnae Club. Betty Sanor Cameron and Mary Lou Kennedy, both Cherry Moslander Ridges, A H-Utah, has been named B N-Ohio State, have been elected to the Tradition Hall Woman of the Year by the Salt Lake City Panhellenic of Upper Arlington, Ohio High School. They were two Association. Currently one of the Fraternity's assistant of only twenty chosen for the honor out of thousands directors of membership, she is a former province direc­ of graduates. Betty, who is now executive secretary of tor, alumnae association president, Panhellenic delegate the Fraternity, is a former instructor of fin e arts, chair­ (Continued pg. 40) man of the Board of Managers of Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, and president of the Junior League of Colum­ bus. Mary Lou, who has been a Fraternity graduate counselor and fi eld secretary, is now managing editor for Product Development, a subsidiary of Xerox Family Education Services. She formerly worked for the Book-

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 39 and rush adviser. She recently encouraged Greeks at the University of Utah to assist elderly residents by painting and repairing their homes. She has served on the board of the Children's Center, on the Girl Scout Council and is a member of the Junior League. Mrs. Ridges is the sister of Sue Douglas Christensen, also !::.. H, former Fraternity chairman of chapter scholarship. Sammye Jo Fuller Miller, E A-Texas Christian, has received one of eight Teacher Awards in the Fort Worth, Texas School System. The awards were funded by the Perot Corporation of Dallas. Mrs. Miller and another outstanding teacher received $3,000 to further a third­ grade "learning center" project they developed jointly. The project involves extensive use of audio-visual mate­ rials and individualized instruction to help children learn Baton Rouge at their own rates. Former Theta PDA Dee Speed Elder, r -¥-Maryland, was hon­ ored at a coffee given by the Baton Rouge Alumnae Associa­ Lacey Ebbert, r H-Washington State, has received a tion in the Delta Iota chapter house at Louisiana State University. Valley Forge Teachers Award, presented by the Free­ From left, Willie Mae Seibert Lancaster, A I, coffee chairman; doms Foundation. She has been teaching for the De­ Theta PDC Rebecca Stone Arbour, A I ; Mrs. Elder; and Ann Monroe Smith, B 0-Newcomb, association president. partment of Defense since 1964, when she spent a year in Okinawa. Since 1965 she has been a fifth grade teacher in Frankfort, Germany. Ventura shows spirit (Continued pg. 44) The Ventura County, California Alumnae Club reports a series of successful ventures last year and is looking forward to their fall kick-off of 1973-74 events. The club sponsors a welcoming coffee party each year, fol­ Kansas City, Nets $10,000 lowed by a Founders' Day barbecue with husbands. Last year A tour of six homes netted $10,850 for the Kansas City Alumnae they honored 50 year members at a banquet and invited the Association's philanthropies, including the Preschool for the Deaf Santa Barbara Alumnae Association to a potluck luncheon. Mem­ at Kansas Uinversity Medical Center and Crippled Children's bers collect rummage sale items to help support the Ventura Nursery School at Children's Mercy Hospital. County Retarded Children's Association. This was the 21st year for the successful project. Co-chairmen "We are a small group," writes a spokesman for the club, "but were Harriet Myers Brazil, r A-Kansas State, and Julie Meiners­ we greatly enjoy the friendship of each other, our philanthropic hagen Riekhof, 9-Missouri. projects and the satisfaction in recommending to colleges and universities outstanding girls from our area." That's the spirit! Albuquerque horse show The Albuquerque Alumnae Association joined forces with the New Mexico Saddle Horse Association to jointly sponsor the New St. Paul Mexico Charity Horse Show. The show attracted nearly 300 exhib­ itors from three states. The St. Paul, Minnesota Alumnae Association has presented to Chi Chapter at the University of Minnesota a plaque naming the Alumunae solicited program advertising, handled program and chapter room in honor of one of the chapter's distinguished ticket sales, and provided display banners, flags and cases. They alumnae, Cleora Wheeler. The talented honoree (pictured at also sponsored an exhibitors' party before the show. The Kappa right) d.esigned the plaque herself. At left is Polly M uggs, chap­ share of the proceeds went to Casa Pasitos, "the house of little ter presrdent. steps," a preschool for children affiicted with cerebral palsy.

Phoenix-Scottsdale success The ninth annual children's fashion show of the Phoenix and Scottsdale Alumnae Associations featured a Mexican theme, "Parada de los Ninos." Children of alumnae served as models. The show raised $4,000 for the Arizona Preschool for Retarded Children, which alumnae have supported for five years with finan­ cial gifts and volunteer classroom assistance. The alumnae also make toys for the children and provide refreshments for holidays.

Northern Virginia A tour of Oatlands, a restored Georgian mansion in Leesburg, Va., was sponsored by the Northern Virginia Alumnae Association as a recent fund raising project. The tour included a champagne brunch. Chairman was Molly Cowan Cromwell, II-Wisconsin. Last year the alumnae sponsored a tour of the recently restored Woodrow Wilson house in Washington, D.C. Chairman was Joyce Lund Mears, r 9-Drake. Another annual event of this group is a Sandwich and Sherry luncheon. This year talented members modeled their own crea­ tions during a fashion show after the luncheon. 40 THE KEY/FALL 1973 50 YEARS

·A KAPPA Alice Childs Stewart, B T-Syracuse (cen­ Winifred Johnston Sudborough, a 1921 ter), is the designer of the "chaps apron," initiate of Xi Chapter at Adrian College, which is being featured among the new recently presented her personal collection McCalls Patterns. Nieman-Marcus plans to of Kappa memorabilia to Fraternity Head­ offer the apron in its winter catalog. Mod­ quarters, with the assistance of Lambda eling the design at a meeting of the Nollth PDA Kitty Dennis Thomason, r 'I'-Mary­ Jersey Shore Alumnae Club are, from left, land. Before the presentation, the collec­ Mary Jo Burke Honnold, 0-Kansas, and tion was on special display at a meeting Irene Anderson Bansak, ~ M-Connecticut, of the Baltimore Alumnae Association. club president. This talented designer re­ Mrs. Sudborough is a member of a dis­ cently received a 50 year pin from the tinguished Kappa family, and for many club. years she was a teacher of languages in high schools in Texas, Oklahoma and Maryland.

The Pomona Valley Alumnae Club had the honor of presenting 50 year pins to five Southern California members. From left, Club President Beverly Seida Gillespie, r l\f-Oregon State; hon­ orees Dr. Helen E. Preston and Jean McClain Downs, both !-DePauw; and former Club President Joan Wirth Jackson, A-Akron. Other pin recipients were Alice McCartney Sayre, Previous 50 year recipients in Erie, Pa., present a fleur-de-lis pin and Edythe Pyke Ayre, both !-DePauw, and Bea Butterfield to Jean Kitchen Godillot, r P-Allegheny (center). They are, from Nichols, H-Wisconsin. left, Harriet Kraus Curtze, r P; Bessy Hart Nichols, A-Akron; Mary McLaughlin Lick and Helen Kulp Spencer, both r P. Also receiving a pin, but not pictured, was · Matilda Drake Quay, r P. Six initiates of Sigma Chapter at · the University of Nebraska received 50 year pins at the chapter's spring luncheon in Lincoln. Back row, from left: Lenore Fitzsimmons Johnson, Gladys Sidles Howey, Margaret Parish McPartlin, and Catherine Burkett Lowry. Front row, Gwen Edee Vinsant and Claire Mullowney Slattery. The Cheyenne Alumnae Association honored from left, Frances Mentzer Reiser and Minnie Yoder Holbrook, both ~-Nebraska.

THE KEY/FALL 1973 41 In Memoriam

It is with deep regret that The Key announces the death of the following members:

Akron, University of-Lambda DePauw University-Iota Mississippi, University of-Delta Rho Jane Bates Bowman-August, 1962, Roberta Parrett Hansen-November Cecelia Gautier Hunsberger-May 26, 50 year award 22, 1970 1972 Mary Koonse Dray-January 12, 1937, Gladys Carson Swint-December 30, Montana, University of-Beta Phi Charlotte Heberlein-April, 1965 1972 Jean Weisman Clarke-November 24, Maude Herndon-March, 1966, Drake University-Gamma Theta 1972 50 year award Jessica Oldham Croxton-January 15, Nebraska, University of-Sigma Alice Slade Kohler-April, 1966, 1973 Hazel Hanna Albertson-February 19, 50 year award Jeanne Shockley Holmes-March 12, 1973, 50 year award Patricia McGovern Konarski-March 1973 Edna Baker Brainard-January 31, 31 , 1973 Willa Mae Robinson Wright-June 8, 1973, 50 year award Bertha Huston Leonard-April, 1960 1973 Gertrude Welch May-July 9, 1973, Mary Moss McCreary-May 16, 1973 George Washington University­ 50 year award Harriet Gertrude Pierce-February Gamma Chi Northwestern University-Upsilon 19, 1969 Eleanor Cornelia English Monthan­ Irene Farnham Conrad-March 1, 1973 Lucille Paridon Swires-1966 May 23, 1973 Mildred Pfeiffer Martin-May, 1973 Alabama, University of-Gamma Pi Idaho, University of-Beta Kappa Leanora Bruner Sawyer-July 8, 1973, Mary Trilck Tucker-July 23, 1973 Frances Richey Ashby-February 25, 50 year award Allegheny College-Gamma Rho 1973 Ohio State University-Beta Nu Anna Hayward Colter-October 30, lllinois, University of-Beta Lambda Augusta Menefee Huntington-August 1972 Roberta Shull Tower-November 19, 9, 1973, 50 year award Arkansas, University of-Gamma Nu 1972 Ann Frederick Owens-June 12, 1973 Blythe Atkinson Valleau-August 26, Mary Ann Moots Williams-May 4, Ohio Wesleyan University-Rho Deuteron 1972 1973 Ray Pauline Evans Hubbs-May 10, Neva Marie Young Guid~November lllinois Wesleyan University-Epsilon 1973 27, 1967 Martha Margaret Hoult-May 7, 1973, Edna Hall Russell-May 6, 1973 Auburn University-Epsilon Eta 50 year award Oklahoma, University of-Beta Theta Marilyn Jean Short-July 8, 1973 Kansas, University of-Omega Margaret Parsons Becker, February 16, British Columbia, University of­ Lulu Cross Collier-April 11, 1973 1973 Gamma Upsilon Mira Hayes Luce Hill-August, 1971 Pittsburgh, University of-Gamma Epsilon Isob~l Douglass Earle-May 11, 1973, Florence M. Hobart-March 15, 1973 Helen Hardman Briney-July 5, 1973 Charter Member Virginia Puffer-June 30, 1973 Purdue University-Gamma Delta Butler University-Mu Loraine Little Woodcock-April20, Louise Davis Libey-September, 1971 Charlotte Bell Osborn-July 19, 1973 1973 St. Lawrence University-Beta Beta Louise Burks Rau-May 31, 1973 Mary Jean Bailey Yeager-March 16, Florence Delano Brown-December 10, Edith Daisy Surbey-October 22, 1972 1967 1972 California, University of-Pi Kentucky, University of-Beta Chi Southern Methodist University-Gamma Anna Mary Baker Ameill-May, 1972 Katherine Pressley Best-June 3, 1973 Phi Winifred Jewett Dillman-May 29, Margaret Gore Rodes-July 4, 1973, Melba Pipkin Downman-July 3, 1973 1973, 50 year award 50 year award Texas, University of-Beta Xi Lois Ann Langdon Pielmeier-May 11, Charlotte Ann Francis-1970 1973 Miami University-Delta Kappa Carolyn Carr Hymes-April17, 1973 Loretta Borden McDermott-February Lora Pratt Templeton-February 24, 24, 1973, 50 year award Mary"Jane Mortensen Munson-July 1973, 50 year award 17, 1973 Grace Darden McFarlin-May 18, 1972 California, University of at Los Angeles­ Michigan State University-Delta Gamma Gamma Xi Claytie Pace Reese-August 21, 1969 Jeanne Sutherland Hart-July 20, 1972 Mary McLaughlin Brandlin-April 1, Lillia Donnan Shapard-1971, 50 year 1973 Eleanor Rainey Mallender-April 21, award 1973 Carnegie-Mellon University-Delta Xi Mattie Gooch Smith-October 29, Michigan, University of-Beta Delta Dorothy Welsh Eakin-July 14, 1973 1971, 50 year award Alice Marie Cornwell-December 13, Tulane University (H. Sophie Newcomb Colorado College-Delta Zeta 1972, 50 year award Ruth Warren Best-April 24, 1973 College}--Beta Omicron Marie Cornwell Gilbert-May, 1969, Virginia Jones Cookston-July 20, 1973 Colorado, University of-Beta Mu 50 year award Arlene Monroe Neill-April21, 1973 Eulalie McKay Johnson-April30, 1973 Marie Loomis Muller-February 21, Utah, University of-Delta Eta Mary Frances Harris Wallace-May 1971 12, 1973, 50 year award Hortense Johannesen Thompson-April Elaine Raiss Shepard-February 14, 3, 1972 Denison University-Gamma Omega 1973 Nellie Walcutt Haddox-July 11, 1973 Carolyn Cowan Wolf-June 20, 1973 Minnesota, University of-Chi Washington State University-Gamma Eta Mary Ferguson Legler-March 6, 1973 Nellie Moody Chamberlain-March 14, Katherine Elizabeth Mack-August, Gretchen Baugh Niccum-January 27, 1958 1973 1972 Helen Robertson Cobb-May 18, 1973 Virginia Wilson Meidinger-June 22, Washington University-Gamma Iota 1973 Ruth Landers Laird-July 9, 1971, Suzanne Eaton Bond-February 5, 50 year award 1972 42 Tm: KEY/FALL 1973 Kappas in Print By Audrey Hartley Cahill, t:. A-Pennsylvania State Book Review Editor Elizabeth -Fagg Olds, Beta Xi, University of Texas, has written an article for the SMITHSONIAN, November 1972: "Cowboy Ghosts Feel At Home At Texas Museum", which defends the American cowboy from complete devastation by the television screen. The author, who has been a foreign correspondent, a bureau chief in Mexico for Time and Life, and a reporter for Reader's Digest tells of an era, honestly preserved, by Ranch Headquar­ Hildegarde Dolson Lockoidge, J;' P-Allegheny, has had 15 books ters Association, Lubbock, Texas. published. The best known are: 1946, We Shook The Family Travelers to this museum will find a recreated world Tree; 1955, Sorry To Be So Cheerful ; 1966, Open The Door; of real cowboys and stalwart ranchers. Of the project, 1971, To Spite Her Face, and 1973, A Dying Fall. Hildegarde writes, ''I'm delighted to see in The Key how many responsible Mrs. Olds says: "In October 1970 the Tech Headquar­ projects in social work Kappas are undertaking now. It seems to ters site was dedicated with three relocated buildings in me they're much less flittery minded than in my day and still place. Now there are 11. The master plan calls for as­ reassuringly good-looking." sembling some 20 structures which will tell the history of ranching beginning with the Spanish era of the 1700s. Those of you who enjoyed Hildegarde Dolson's mys­ The buildings will be presented as if they might be one tery To Spite Her Face will be delighted to know that huge historic working ranch headquarters. the sleuthing twosome, Lucy Ramsdale and retired "You enter across a cattle guard and through the ranch Inspector James McDougal are on the snoop again. gate, and step abruptly from the rushing traffic of Lub­ Hildy Dolson, who enjoys portraying small town bock into a world of wide horizons and open grass. foibles, has chosen the Dilworth Arts and Crafts Center Telephone poles, TV antennas and high-rise university of a small Connecticut town as the fertile ground for buildings have been cleverly screened by grass-covered murder in the rose garden. This latest mystery: A Dying hills. These also isolate buildings of unlike origin or Fall, Lippincott, deals with Grace Dilworth, the late­ period so that you won't see a log cabin from a forested blooming daughter of the town's deceased benefactor region hard by a dugout of the open plains." and the handsome bachelor she snagged on cruise and Elizabeth Olds, her husband Lawrence, and daughter brings home to revamp the Dilworth Arts and Crafts Cynthia presently live in Washington, D.C. but her rich Center. A number of toes get tramped on and one foot Texas heritage shines in this vivid article which will lead kicks up a murder. many an interested tourist to rediscovery. (Continued pg. 44)

In Memoriam Continued Elizabeth Kentzler Hines-July 19, William and Mary, College of-Gamma Cornell-Psi 1973 Kappa Elizabeth Churchyard Allen-April 17, Rozene Johnson McClelland-April2, Mary Costello-January 12, 1973 1973-50 year award 1973 Wisconsin, University of-Eta Goucher College-Delta Theta Washington, University of-Beta Pi Helen Stephens Hart-April22, 1973 Clarissa Townsend Forster-January 3, Esther Palmer Bordeaux-April27, Margaret Beth Herlin-December 12, 1973 1973, 50 year award 1971 Middlebury- Gamma Lambda Jessamine Garrett Brown-August 30, Inga Olsson Nylander-February, 1969 Katherine Baldwin Blanke-February 1970--65 year and charter member Helen Jung Pfister-1973 23, 1973 Esther Belle Workman-1973, 50 year Mary Elizabeth Beatty Wilson- May 10, Stanford-Beta Eta award 1971, 50 year award Jane Babcock True-December· 8, 1969 West Virginia University-Beta Upsilon Wyoming, University of-Gamma Omicron Swarthmore-Beta Iota Lucy Eskew Biddle-January 28, 1973 Isobel Guthrie Beatty-November 28, Jean Fahringer Biddle-May 1973 Emma Straton Cloyd-May 15, 1973 1968 Elizabeth Woodbridge Doak- March Whitman College-Camma Gamma INACTIVE CHAPTERS 13, 1973 Cora Martin Burkhead-May 8, 1973, Boston University-Phi Gertrude Walton Yarnali-April26, 50 year award Margaret Plympton Beck-January 20, 1973 Barbara Atwater Weiss-February 18, 1973 1971

AS THE IN MEMORIAM SECTION IS PREPARED VERIFICATION OF DATE OF DEATH TO FRATER­ BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS, PLEASE SEND NITY HEADQUARTERS, P.O. BOX 2079, COLUM­ ALL DEATH NOTICES GIVING FULL NAME AND BUS, OHIO 43216.

THE KEY/FALL 1973 43 The Mystery Guild appreciates the detective efforts Cornelia Vos Christenson, Delta, Indiana University of Lucy and McDougal as well as do Dolson fans. Both has written Kinsey: A Biography, Indiana University books are Mystery Guild selections. Press. Mrs. Christenson, a former high school teacher, Hildegarde Dolson, Gamma Rho, Allegheny is the wife was doing graduate work in psychology when, in 1950, of mystery writer, Richard Lockhart. she joined the staff of the Institute for Sex Research and stayed for almost twenty years. Her major field was English literature. Because of her Kathy Groehn Cosseboom, Beta Delta 1964, has pub­ knowledge of many literary classics, some of which deal lished her first book Grosse Pointe, Michigan: Race frankly. with sex, the subject was not unfamiliar to her Against Race, Michigan State University Press. Through when she began her new job. Of her work, she says the interviews and her own interpretation, she explored institute "was enough of an offbeat place that it was a varied racial attitudes in that exclusive suburb. She subject of curiosity and questioning if people found out became interested in the topic when, as a Grosse Pointe you worked there. I always made it a practice of not News reporter in 1966, the first black homeowners moved . telling people what I was doing unless they asked." in when she took the police beat. Cornelia Christenson lives in Bloomington, Indiana. After graduation from the University of Michigan, Mrs. Cosseboom worked for the Christian Science Monitor. Edwin D. Canham, Science Monitor editor made a jacket cover comment on the book. Kathy presently pursues a Doctorate in American History at the University of Okla­ All Kappa writers are urged to send a copy of their homa, where she is also a graduate assistant. The book book to the Book Review Editor who will in turn may be ordered through the MSU Press. send them to Fraternity Headquarters for the per­ manent collection of Kappa Authors in the Head­ quarter's library. Send at any time to: Hoosier Farm Boy in Lincoln's Army is the title of the Mrs. William Cahill book Nancy Niblack Baxter has written which consists 1~80 Reef Road of letters written by her great-grandfather, Pvt. John R. Vero Beach, Florida 32960 McClure of the 14th Regiment in the Civil War. Nancy, who received her Masters Degree at Butler University teaches communications with a school TV station for a lab. She and her husband Art have six children. Their home is Traverse City, Michigan. • • • More Names

Tim Tuttle and the Tomatoes by Marybelle King Dobbins, Delta Chapter, Indiana University is an in­ structive as well as interesting story for children ages The Dayton, Ohio Alumnae Association boasts these 7 to 13. Published by T. S. Dennison, it is illustrated three newsmakers: Marilyn McDonald Erickson, d-In­ with actual photographs, many of which were taken by diana, is director of development and public relations Mrs. Dobbins' son John. for the Children's Medical Center. A former Gamma The book was inspired by a former student who poses PDA, she has been president of the Dayton Opera for the pictures as Tim. The book tells of a lonely black Guild, Women's Philharmonic Association and the Day­ boy who lives with his grandmother in a white adult ton Alumnae Association. She is also in demand as a neighborhood. Tim is intrigued by the plants of the producer and model for fashion shows. Jeanne Stark neighborhood gardens and the gardeners respond by Giffin, rD.-Denison, has received national recognition for teaching Tim to grow things, including a tomato pla.nt her work as special events coordinator for Third National which matures in a sunlit window of Tim's grandmother's Bank. She planned a series of "Coffee Concerts" which house. The story and photographs of neighbors and helped the bank win praise in a national "Business in plants show what can be done by small fry, love and a Arts" competition. Marie Rozum Houck, B N-Ohio State, sunny window. has been appointed Montgomery County Republican A Fifty Year Kappa, Marybelle is the widow of Colum­ chairwoman. bus; Indiana attorney, William H. Dobbins. When she Mary Ellen Mitchell Jericho, r <1>-Southern Methodist, retired from teaching in 1966 she established the Dob­ has been elected president of the Dallas Panhellenic As­ bins Award for recognition of literary excellence in sociation. She received the 1970 Distinguished Member seventh and eighth grade students at Central Junior Award of the Dallas Alumnae Association. She has been High School where she taught for ten years. a devoted civic and church worker, contributing her talents to 25 organizations.

44 Tm: KEY/FALL 1973 Questions and is too wrapped up in competing with one another­ rush is too involved-priorities out of whack. Pledge training and alumnae relations .. . fraternity edu­ Answers continued ... cation in general needs more clout! I am bothered by the attrition rate, both open a:nd floating." Betsy: "Can we tell them what they need?" Betsy: "Is that why we are losing alum support?" Alex: "No-you can't tell people anything! You can Alex: ''I'm not really sure we ever had them!" show them from your experience the things of Jean: "Good alumns ar~ paying penance for bad days value. in the chapters!" Put more trust in your host institutions. Improve Alex: "Not really-alums are built in the chapter ... relationships by using the people right on your that is where they learn alumnae responsibility doorstep for fraternity education. It is frustrating and obligation as well as the enjoyment and ful­ because we isolate ourselves. New programs spring­ fillment of life-long Fraternity. The Kappa way is ing up around campuses to use their resources important." include: 'Take a Trustee to lunch' (university trustee, that is), and 'Spouse Power'-use hus­ bands and wives on campus."

Nancy Lease Osgood (Alpha PDC): "'Why were you Coming next month ... hired-especially since many universities seem not to care about the Greeks?" "It is from giving that we receive" Alex: "I was seen by my boss as a listening post, om­ philanthropy budsman, student advocate, model role, public re­ scholarships lations, policeman, big brother. They feel a real adviser service place for the Greek system on campus but I am Spotlight on Kappa Artists concerned with the fact that the sorority system Convention Preview Kappa Notebook- Heritage In The News (continued from pg. 40) Several members of the Kansas City Alumnae Associ­ Senior House Choral Club of Louisville. The concert ation hold prominent leadership roles in the area: Adelle featured four original songs with a Kentucky theme com­ Coryelle Hall, I-Nebraska, is chairman of the Women's posed by Mrs. Jacobs. The senior citizen singers wore Division of United Fund; Judy Henry Hunt, !1-Kansas, pioneer and patriotic clothes for the event. Mrs. Jacobs is president of the Junior League; Martha Pankau Hunt, is a substitute teacher of music in the county school B T-Syracuse, is president of Soroptomists; Jane English system and is a soloist with her church choir. She has a Brust, X-Minnesota, is president of Trinity Lutheran master's degree from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Hospital Auxiliary; Martha Dodge Nichols, !1-Kansas, is Music, has directed several choirs and written sacred the first woman to be named chairman of the Philhar­ music. She has been recommendations chairman for the monic Association. Louisville Alumnae Association for the past two years. The musical talents of Ann Calhoun Stanke, H-Wis­ Margaretha Borneman Stringfellow, ~-Indiana, was consin, were recounted in a feature article in the Wis­ honored at a banquet hosted by Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity consin State Journal recently. Mrs. Stanke plays an at Indiana University. She received a silver dish in instrument five days a week: As a member of the viola appreciation of her 10 years as housemother to the section of the Madison Symphony Orchestra, as an Phi Psis. accompanist for the orchestra and the Madison Civic Two distinquished members of the Whittier, California Opera, and as a prompter for the opera. In addition, Alumnae Association are Bobbie Furbass Albanese, ~ T­ her music activities include filling in in the orchestra's University of Southern California, and Myra Peairs Long, percussion section, membership in a number of music E-Illinois Wesleyan. Mrs. Albanese was recently elected organizations and direction of the Madison Civic Music to the Whittier City School Board. Myra Long is one of Association's publicity program. four members of the Whittier AAUW in whose names Helen Sugrue Jacobs, B <1>-Montana, recently produced scholarships were granted in recognition of service to a unique musical program in her job as director of the AAUW and the community.

Tm: KEY/FALL 1973 45 So You Will Know -

The KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY is now in its 40th year of service to fraternity philan­ thropic causes. During that time over $200,000 have been earned and used by the Rose McGill Fund to help Kappas in need-all from your magazine subscriptions.

During the last fiscal year, the Agency earned for the Rose McGill Fund over $10,000-the largest amount ever -yet only one Kappa Alumnae in twenty sent their magazine subscriptions to the Agency! If only half of all Kappa alumnae would use the form below to order just one subscription, the Rose McGill Fund could meet the increasing numbers of appeals for help from our Sisters.

Ten Alumnae Associations received last year the Per­ centage of Participation Award for outstanding achieve­ ment:

ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION CLUB NO. PAID MEMBERS NO. KAPPAS SUBSCRIBING Hobbs ...... N.M ...... 10 10 Imperial Valley ...... Cal...... 8 8 Lafayette ...... Ind...... 73 67 Battle Creek ...... Mich...... 18 14 North Orange Co...... Cal...... 64 48 Monmouth ...... m...... 22 16 Toronto ...... Can...... 123 85 Palo Alto ...... Cal...... 82 51 Bloomington ...... lll...... 80 44 Houston ...... Texas ...... 508 158 ------KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY 4440 LINDELL BLVD., APT. 1702, ST. LOUIS, MO. 63108 Mrs. Orieon M. Spaid DIRECTOR +order any magazine at rate offered by publisher-prices on request Please make check payable to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MAGAZINE AGENCY

fsUBSCRlB'i'i!------, MAGAZINES NEW OR RENEWAL HOW LONG PRICE

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LTY STATE ZIP ------_j ------+------+------lf------­ ORDERED BY

ADDRESS

CREDIT ALUMN AE ASS ' N .: WHICH CARD : XMAS GIFT BIRTHDAY CHECK ENCLOSED FOR $

46 Tru: KEY/FALL 1973 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY COUNCIL President-MRS. LESTER L. GRAHAM (Marian Schroeder, B ) , 7440 Vista Del Monte Ave., Van Nuys, Calif. 91405 Vice President-MRS. WILES CONVERSE (Marjorie Matson, I'll), 83 Stoneleigh Ct., Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Treasurer-MRS. ROBERT KOKE (Jane Lindsay, I' f!), 133 Fox Dr., Allendale, N.J. 07401 Director of Membership-Mrs. DURMONT LARSON (Kay Smith, B II), 9413 N.E. 14th, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 Director of Chapter~MRS. ROBERT WELLS (Jean Hess, ll T), 4830 Jett Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 Director of Field Representative~MRS. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally Moore, B N), 6570 Plesenton Dr., Worthington, Ohio 43085 Director of Personnel-MRS. CHARLES E. WILLIAMS (Marian Klingbeil, e), 2821 Alcazar, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87110 Director of Alumnae-MRS. JAMES C. PRIOR (Betsy Molsberry, B N), P.O. Box 32008, Lake Havasu City, Ariz. 86403 Director of Philanthropie~MRS. CHARLES C. PINGRY (R. Eloise Ryder, I'll), 9503 N. Wakefield Ct., Milwaukee, Wise. 53217 FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Executive Secretary-Mrs. Robert V. Cameron (Betty Sanor, B N) P ANHELLENIC National Panhellenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Wilbur M. Pryor, Jr. (Phyllis Brinton, B M ), 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver, Colo. 80220; First Alternate-Mrs. Charles J. Chastang, Jr. (Fraternity Research Chairman); Second Alternate-Mrs. Frank Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), 6826 Sharon Rd., Charlotte, N.C. 28210; Third Alternate-Mrs. Lester L. Graham (President) Panhellenic Affairs Committee-NPC Delegate (Chairman); First and Second Alternates: Mrs. Ralph Schwartz (Nancy Ann Nelson, B A), 3451 E. Asbury, Denver, Colo. 80210, City Panhellenic information; Mrs. John Beall (Pauline Tomlin), I' X), 6704 Hazel Lane, Mc­ Lean, Va. 22101, Active Chapter Panhellenic information. ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS CHAPTERS ALUMNAE Alpha-MRs. GREGORY A. OsGOOD (Nancy Ann Lease, pL1), 251 Alpha-MRs. RoNALD MAcDoNALD, JR. (Carol K~i er, I' P), 185 Lowrey Pl., Newington, Conn. 06111 Shoreham Dr., Rochester, N.Y. 14618 Beta-MRS. RoBERT E. WHITTAKER (Lois Ann Catherman, B 2:) , Beta-MRs. JoHN A. BARRY (Gwendolyn Chuba, ll A), 451 Elliger 683 Vance Ave., Wycoff, N.J. 07481 Ave., Fort Washington, Pa. 19034 Gamma-MRs. LYMAN L. FISHBURN (Helen Girdler, B ll), 25 Gamma-MRs. DrRK V. ToLLE (Caroline Cole, ll A), 3456 Galla­ Bellview St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 tin Rd., Toledo, Ohio 43606 Delta-MRs. JoHN G. CAMPBELL (Jill Cox, M), 9162 Compton Delta-MISS PRISCILLA SHAVER ( ll I' ), 420 Lincoln, E. Lansing, Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46240 Mi. 48823 Epsilo~MRS . WILLIAM BUTLER (Susan Paul, H), 1032 Eliza­ Epsilo~MRs. FREDERICK HARBOLD ( Cynthia Springer, M), 412 beth Ave., Naperville, Ill. 60540 Bayberry Lane, Naperville, Ill. 60540 Zeta-MRs. MICHAEL H. MILLER (Martha Ann Young, e), 1923 Zeta-MRS. ROBERT s. BEACHY (Betty Smith, e), 6450 Sagamore Leavenworth, Manhattan, Kan. 66502 Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66208 Eta-MRS. RoBERT MAcLAUGHLIN (Elizabeth D'Ann Willson, Eta-MRS. }AMES D. CHAMBERS (Cynthia Ann Mitchell, Ll Z), E B), 1407 Country Club Rl., Ft. Collins, Colo. 80521 7083 E. Montana Pl., Denver, Colo. 80222 Theta-MRs. RoBERT F . ARBoUR (Rebecca Stone, Ll I), 1220 Ross Theta-MRs. DEWITT C. SHREvE (Shirley Younkin, I' A), 10618 Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 70808 Cranbrook, Houston, Tex. 77042 Iota-MRS. GENE E. GUTHRIE ( Nancy Houston, '!'), 24222 156th, Iota-MRs. BARTON A. BRASSEY ( Dorothy Barbour, I' M), 330 S.E., Kent, Wash. 98031 Summit Ridge Rd., Boise, Idaho 83702 Kappa-MRs. RoBERT C. PICKETT (Elizabeth Hawkins, ll T), 610 Kappa-MRS. HARRisoN M. HowARD (Alphonsine Clapp, 2:), Reposado Dr., La Habra, Calif. 90631 7719 Chaparral Rd., E. Scottsdale, Ariz. 85253 Lambda-MRS. VERNON P. JoHNSON (Marcia Ann Hall, K), 2720 Lambda-MRs. C. TEMPLE THOMASON (Catherine Dennis, I''!'), Kenmore Rd, Richmond, Va. 23225 137 Westbury Rd., Lutherville, Md. 21093 Mu-MRS. RusSELL McALLISTER (Jan Singleton, Ll P), 248 Span­ Mu-MRS. WILLIAM P. ADAMs (Carol Irene Carrano, ll llf ), 4423 ish Trace Dr., Altamonte Springs, Fla. 32701 Mt. Paran Pkwy., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30327 Nu-MRs. FREDERICK N. CURLEY ( Barbara Tranter, ll 1'), 2360 Nu-MRs. JoHN ZuvERINK, JR. ( Drusilla Cox, B X ), 201 Perryman Massey Rd., Memphis, Tenn. 38138 Rd., Louisville, Ky. 40207 Xi-MRS. GERALD G. BARTON (Martha Jo Clough, Be), 1605 Xi-MRs. ARNOLD C. SHELLEY (Jane Falter, B 9), 5675 N.W. Dorchester Dr., Oklahoma City, Okla., 73120 36th, Oklahoma City, Ok. 73122 Omicro~MRS. pAUL R. WHITMORE (Pamela Strong, r e), 4221 Omicro~MRS. R. RoDNEY WILsoN, JR. ( Carolyn Hornor, B T), Lincoln Ave., Des Moines, Ia. 50310 1401 Jefferson, Ames, Iowa 50010 Pi-MRs. CLEVE BENNETT (Lois Wilkinson, B A), 5735 S.W. 70th Pi-MRs. HowARD M. STEWART (Heloise Lee, I' ?If) , 264 Scripps, Ave., Portland, Or. 97225 Palo Alto, Calif. 94306 T), 1116 4th Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. 59401 ( Chairman) . FIELD SECRETARIES Extension-MRs. WILLIAM LANE (Ruth Hoehle, <1> ), Box 27, Patricia Sue Haddock (ll), 621 Central, Lafayette Ind. 47905; Intervale, N.H. 03845 ( Chairman). Katharine Caples (B K), Box 222, Salmon, Ida. 83467; Deidra Finance-MRs. JosEPH H. RusTEMEYER (Jeanette Greever, 0), Raye Ballard (Be), 312 Hillcrest, Ada, Okla. 74820 1133 Santa Fe, Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 ( Chairman) ; MRS. STANDING COMMITTEES WILLIAM W . PENNELL ( Katharine Wade, B N), 2189 Jervis Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221; President Ex-Officio; Treasurer; Assis­ GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE tant Treasurer; Housing Chairman. By-Law~MRS. ALsTON 0 . HARMON, JR. ( Carol Engels, Ll K), History-MRS. GEORGE E . SENEY, III (Margaret Easton, P6 ), 4049 1105 Catalina Rd., E ., Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 ( Chairman); Stonehenge Dr., Sylvania, Ohio 43560; For Chapter Histories: MRs. WILLIAM D. W AGERS ( Mary Elizabeth Gordon, l\1) , 4115 MRs. JosEPH E . MOLLOY ( Ruth Branning, B A), 200 St. Marks Fir Ct., Indianapolis, Ind. 46250; MRS. GAVIN W . LAURIE, JR. Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104; MRs . JusTIN FuLLER ( Charlotte ( Carolyn Jones, p6), 2944 Forest Cir., Jacksonville, Fla. 32217; Joyce Thomas, Ll T), 133 Tecumseh Rd., Montevallo, Ala. 35115 MRS. ELEANOR F . ZAHN ( Eleanor F . Zahn, I' S ), 2880 Holly­ Housing-MRs. JoHN M. SHELTON ( Patricia Piller, 0), 6536 Saga­ ridge Dr., Hollywood, Calif. 90068 more Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66208 ( Chairman). Conventio~MRS . WILLIAM B. RoBERTS ( Mary Agnes Graham, Fraternity Publications- MRs. ] ACK R. GRAF (Catherine Schroe-

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 47 der, B N), 2372 Coventry Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221 (Chair­ BIRD (Marjorie Cross, B )! ) , 2755 S.W. Fairmont Dr., Corvalli man). Ore. 97330 KEY Publication--MRS. DAVID SELBY (Diane Miller, B N), 6750 Assistants to the Director of Membership-For Alumnae ReferenCE Merwin Pl., Worthington, Ohio 43085 (Editor-Chairman); MRS. Chairmen: MRs. BEN WooD, ]R. (Mary Lynn HasBrouck, r H) WILLIS C. PFLUGH, ]R. (Anna Mitchell Hiett, B M), 2359 Juan 3567 N.E. 166, Seattle, Wash. 98155; For State Rush Chair­ St., San Diego, Calif. 92103 (Active Chapter Editor); MRS. E. men: MRs. F. EuGENE RIGGS (Ann Adams, A H), 10615 Lak~ TAYLOR RICHARDSON (Mary Elizabeth Vawter, e), 205 Ridge­ Steilacoom Dr., Tacoma, Wash. 98498; For Rush Helpei!J field, Memphis, Tenn. 38111 (Alumnae Editor); MRs. GRAYDON MRs. STEPHEN W. RIDGES ( M. Cherry Moslander, A H), 20J5 L. LoNSFORD (Florence E. Hutchinson, r A), 311 E. 72nd St., Hubbard Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah 84108 New York, N.Y. 10021 (Art Editor); MRS. WILLIAM CAmLL Assistant to the Director of Alumnae-MRs. ScoTT HENDERSON (Audrey Elaine Hartley, A A), 1180 Reef Rd., Vero Beach, Fla. (Barbara Terry, A), 5812 Stoney Creek Ct., Worthington, Ohio 32960 (Book Review Editor); MRs. DA vm SwADDLING (Patricia 43085 (Chairman) Weber, K), 6613 McVey Blvd., Worthington, Ohio 43085 ( Assistant to Editor) . GRADUATE COUNSELORS Public Relations--MRs. RoBERT MoRNINGSTAR (Ann Scott, B N), ]ANE BRAUTIGAM ( r p)' Kappa Kappa Gamma, 3637 Locus 680 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10021 (Consultant and Walk, Philadelphia, Pa. 19174 Chairman). ANN DEARMORE (A '1'), Kappa Kappa Gam~a, 821 W. Hamp­ Ritual-MRs. RICHARD A. WHITNEY (Mary F. Turner, B p.1), Star ton Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 Route #1, Box 174, Beaufort, S.C. 29902 (Chairman). ELIZABETH HELLER (r T), Kappa Kappa Gamma, 33 S. Wol­ cott, Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 CHAPTER PROGRAMS BETH SHARP (~A), Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1435 E . Second St. , Chapter Programs--MRs. H. DENNIS SANFORD (Janet Dickerson, Tucson, Ariz. 85719 r K), 529 Franklyn Ave., Indialantic, Fla. 32903 (Chairman). DARILYN WADE (A P), Kappa Kappa Gamma, Box 3837, Sta. B, Pledge Training-MRS. RoNALD C. MuZII (Sally Schwartz, Vanderbilt Univ., · Nashvi~e, Tenn.' 37235 '1'), 7500 S.W. 113th St., Miami, Fla. 33156 Scholarship-To be appointed. UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL Chairmpn--CHRISTINA ANN BENDER ( r A), KKG, 325 Waldron, Fraternity Education-MRs. Ross E. WALES (Juliana Fraser W . Lafayette, Ind. 47906 B N), Betsy Belle Farm, Apt: 4, lj:ast Farmington, Char~ lottesville, Va. 22901 (Chairman). PROVINCE REPRESENTATIVES A~pha-SusAN AMY LYNCH (AN), KKG, 32 Nutting Ave., Am- Public Relations-MRs. WILLIS C. PFLpGH, ]R. (Anna Mitchell herst, Mass. 01002 · Hiett, B ll'f}, 2359 Juan St. San Diego, Calif. 92103 (Chairman; also, Chapter Newsletters). . Beta-MELANIE MARIE KozOLUP ( r E)' KKG, 4401 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 · PHILANTHROPIC Gamma-CELIA DAwN DELOZIER (P"), KKG, 126 W. Winter St., Grants for Study: Delaware, Ohio 43015 Graduate Fellowships-MISS MIRIAM LOCKE ( r II)' Box 1484, Delta-GAIL }ILL PuuANAS (I), KKG, 507 S. Locust, Greencastle, University, Ala. 35486 (Chairman); Judges: MRS. JusTIN Ind. 46135 FULLER (Charlotte Thomas, A T), 133 Tecumseh Rd., Monte­ Epsilon--LANNA FAYE NIEDERT (A"), KKG, Monmouth College, vallo, Ala. 35115; Miss MARY ELIZABETH BROOKS ( r 4), Monmouth, Ill. 61462 3111 Stevens St., Apt. 3, Madison, Wis. 53705 Zeta-LYN ELLEN ]ENKINS (r I), KKG Box 188, Washington U., Graduate Counselor Fellowships--MRs. CHARLES NITSCHKE St. Louis, Mo. 36130 (Director of Field Representatives) Eta-BARBARA FuLTON UNTEED (E B), KKG, 729 S. Shields, Ft. Un~ergraduate Scholarships--MRs. W. ]AMES AIKEN. ]R. (Jean Collins, Colo. 80521 R1sser, r P), 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15218 (Chair­ Theta-SALLY CuRL DEWITT (r ), KKG, 3110 Daniels, Dallas, man); Judge: MRs. THOMPSON MuRRAY (Sue Brudi, I), 1806 Tex. 75205 Arrowhead Lane, Godfrey, Ill. 62035 Iota-DIANE LouisE JoHNSON (B II), KKG, 4504 18th Ave., N.E., Rehabilitation Fellowships and Scholarships-MRs. THOMAS F. Seattle, Wash. 98105 LONG, ]R. (Donna Simenson, B A), 335 Ruby Clarendon Kappa-PENNY SuE SALE ( E A), KKG, Palo Verde Main, Box 287, Hills, Ill. 60514 (Chairman); Judges: MRs. How~ A. Rusx A.S.U., Tempe, Ariz. 85281 (Gladys Houx, 8), 330 E. 33rd St., Apt. 21-M, New York, Lambda-KATHERINE ELIZABETH TonD ( l' K), KKG, 1 Richmond N.Y. 10016; Miss JuDITH LATTA ( B ), 3900 Watson Pl., Rd., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016 Mu-CYNTHIA ANN TRONU (E Z), KKG, 528 W. Jefferson, Talla­ Emergency Scholarships--MRs. E. T. LAITNER (Nancy B. hassee, Fla. 32301 Voorhees, r A), 1020 Downing Dr., Waukesha, Wise. 53186 Nu-MARY CLEARY STEHLIN (A P), KKG Box 4436, U. of Miss., Student Loans--MRs. RoBERT V. CAMERON (Executive Secre­ University, Miss. 38677 tary) Xi-JANE LouisE ROBISON (A II), KKG, 3146 E. 5th Pl. Tulsa Rose 'McGill-MRs. WILLIAM ROEVER (Myrtle E Oliver r I) Okla. 74104 ' ' 2001 Stoney Brook, Apt. B, Houston, Tex. 77042. ' ' Omicr?n--MARLENE FRANCES RETTENMAIER ( B Z), KKG, 728 W. Reh~biljtation Services--MRs. THOMAS F. LoNG, JR., (Donna Washington, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Snnenso~, B A), 335 R].lby, Clarendon Hills, Ill. 60514 Pi-BARBARA ANN NoRIN (B fl), KKG, 821 E . 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. 97401 SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Assistant Treasurer-MRs. WILLIAM R. TOLER (Martha Stephens F~TERNITY HEADQUARTERS 8), 1826 Highbridge Dr., Columbia, Mo. 65201 ' 530 East Town St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 Fraternity Research-MRs. CHARLES J. CHASTANG, ]R. (Ruth Mailing Address: P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 Bullocl.<, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus, Ohio 43221 (Chairman) · · Office Staff: Executive Secretary-MRs. ROBERT V. CAMERON (Betty Sanor Housing Policy Study-MRs. EuGEN C. ANDRES, JR., (Helen V. B N) ' Snyder, B II), 120 Carlton Ave., #34 Los Gatos Calif 95030 ( Chairman) ' ' · Communications-MRS. MICHAEL EuN (Jean Ebright B N) Nominating-MRS. JoHN S. BoYER (Nan Kretschmer B M) Chapter Finane-.-MRs. DAVID L. HENRY ( Mary Swa~, r r) Supervisor of Fraternity Finane-.-To be appointed Winter Address: 836 E. 17th Ave., Denver, Colo. 802l8· Sum~ mer Address: Savery, Wyo. 82332 (Chairman) ' Assistants-MRs. CAROL ~NDERSON; MRs. FRED FISCHER; Mru;. Parliamentarian-MRS. RICHARD H . SHRYOCK ( Rheva L. Ott, B A), DENNIS JEFFERS (Nancy Tuttle, I); MRs. ROBERT C. MESEC 830 Montgomery Ave., The Conwyn Arms #412 Bryn Mawr (Rita Shepherd, A II); MRs. BYRON ]. MOLLICA; MRS. JosEPH Pa. 19010 ' ' ' TATCHER (Joan Brightman, p6) COUNCIL ASSISTANTS AUTHORIZED JEWELER Assistants to the Director of Chapters-MRs. H. DENNIS SANFORD Burr, Patterson & Auld Co. (Chapter Programs Chairman); For Advisers: MRs. PHILIP C. 2301 Sixteenth St., Detroit, Mich. 48216 48 MAGAZINE AGENCY MIAMI UNIVERSITY (A A )-Susan Sunquist, Kappa Kappa Gamma Suite, Richard Hall, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056 Director-MRS. 0RIEON MEEKER SPAID (Gwendolyn L. Dorey, M), DELTA PROVINCE 4440 Lindell Blvd., Apt. 1702, St. Louis, Mo. 63108 INDIANA UNIVERSITY (A )-Ann Robertson, *1018 E. Third St., PROVINCE MAGAZINE CHAIRMEN Bloomington, Ind. 47401 Alpha-MRs. RoBERT M. MuTRIE (Jean Simpson, B 'I'), 20 Walker DEPAUW UNIVERSITY (I )-Debbie Bernard, *507 S. Locust, Ave., Toronto 7, Ont. Canada Greencastle, Ind. 46135 Beta-MRS. RussELL DEY, JR. (Marie Mathewson, A A), Timber­ BuTLER UNIVERSITY ( M )-Mary Porter, *821 W. Hampton Dr., lane, R.D. #1, Box 433, Pennington, N.J. 08534 Indianapolis, Ind. 46208 Gamma-MRs. RoBERT EYNON (Florence Fischer, B B), 2787 E. HILLSDALE CoLLEGE ( K) -Carolyn Stewart, *221 Hillsdale St., Asplin Dr., Rocky River, Ohio 44116 Hillsdale, Mich. 49242 Delta-MRs. JosEPH N. HEATH (Sally Owens, A A), 1208 Roches­ UNIVERSITY oF MICHIGAN ( B A )-Lisa Turley, * 1204 Hill St., ter St., Lafayette, Ind. 47905 Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104 Epsilo~MRs. DoNALD W. WATT (Margaret Staat, Al1), 206 N. PURDUE UNIVERSITY ( r A )-Anne Magdsick, *325 Waldron, w. 2nd St., Monmouth, Ill. 61462 Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Zeta-MRs. MYRON MAN GRAM (Shirley Johnson, A6), 812 North MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY (A r)-Amy Miller, *605 M.A.C. 71st St., Kansas City, Kans. 66112 Ave., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Eta-MRs. CHARLES HEFFNER ( Margaret Givens, B M), 2669 EPSILON PROVINCE Hudson St., Denver, Colo. 80207 MoNMOUTH CoLLEGE ( Al1 )-Pat Gladstone, Cleland Hall, % Theta-MRS. A. P. BROOKS (Martha Jo Holland, r K), 12319 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill. Overcup Dr., Houston, Tex. 77024 61462 Iota-MRs. MICHAEL MAHAFFEY (Judy Mawdsley, r A), 1803 ILLINOIS WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (E)-Susan Stoerzbach, 105 E. Mahan St., Richland, Wash. 98352 Graham St., Bloomington, Ill. 61701 Kappa-MRs. HowARD A. H.ILL (Elizabeth Schellschmidt, M), UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN (H)-Barbara Gerlinger, *601 N. Henry 4117 Lymer Dr., San Diego, Calif. 92116 St. Madison, Wis. 53703 Lambda-MRs. JoHN w. McDONNELL (Patricia Ann Wells, r K), NoRTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY ('I' )-Sue McCalley, *1871 Orrington 10224 Confederate Lane, Fairfax, Va. 22030 Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60201 Mu-MRs. RAY M. SouTHWORTH (Mary Simison, I), Palm Aire UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ( B A )-Cindy Evans, *1102 S. Lincoln Apts. #109, 2900 Palm Aire Dr., N., Pompano Beach, Fla. Ave., Urbana, Ill. 61801 33062 Nu-MRs. EDWARD T. REECE (Marion Keyser, B .1), 843 Semmes ZETA PROVINCE St., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI (e)-Alice Yancy, *512 E. Rollins, Co­ Xi-MRS. RoGER L. DESPAIN (G. Jill Cross, Be), 152 Lake lumbia, Mo. 65201 Aluma Dr., Oklahoma City, Okla. 73121 UNIVERSITY OF KANsAs (n)-Bev Goenner, *Gower Pl., Lawrence, Omicron-MRs. HuNTER H. CoMLY (Mary Ellen Foster, A11), Kan. 66044 Quail Creek 2-E, RR 1, N. Liberty, Iowa 52317 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA (~)-Theresa Fitle, *616 N. 16th, Lin­ Pi-MRs. HELSER VERMEHR (Margaret Helser, B n), 324 Costello coln, Neb. 68508 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY. ( r A )-Nancy McEwen, *517 N. Fair­ Dr., Los Altos, Calif. 94022 child Ter., Manhattan, Kan. 66502 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ( r I )-Ethel Suggs, Kappa Kappa ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Gamma, Box 188, Washington U., St. Louis, Mo. 63130 (*Chapter House Address) ETA PROVINCE ALPHA PROVINCE UNivERSITY OF CoLORADO ( B M )-Sandy Burke, ' ~ 1134 Univer­ ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY ( B no )-Linda Thurstone, *Kappa sity, Boulder, Colo. 80302 Kappa Gamma Lodge, 45 E. Main St., Canton, N.Y. 13617 UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING (f 0)-Janet Anderson, *Kappa Kappa SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ( B T )-Robin Burns, *743 Comstock Ave., Gamma House, Fraternity Park, Laramie, Wyo. 82070 Syracuse, N.Y. 13210 CoLORADO COLLEGE (A Z )-Carie Washut, *1100 Wood Ave., UNIVERSITY OF ToRONTO ( B -¥-Louise Brown, *32 Madison Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903 Ave., Toronto 5, Ontario, Can. M5R 251 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH (A H)-Susan Barker, *33 S. Wolcott St., McGILL UNIVERSITY (A A )-Joan Gorowski, 3637 A University Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Can. CoLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E .B)-Linda White, *729 S. Shields UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT (A M )-Karen Gioia, *Kappa Kappa St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521 Gamma, P.O. Box 43, Merrow, Conn. 06253 UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (A N)-Monica Young, *32 Nut­ . THETA PROVINCE ting Ave., Amherst, Mass. 01002 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAs ( B;:: )-Sharon Watts, *2001 University, Austin, Tex. 78705 BETA PROVINCE TuLANE UNIVERSITY (H. Sophie Newcomb College) (B 0)-Kris­ ALLEGHENY COLLEGE ( r p )-Karen Kepner, Kappa Kappa ten Jones, *1033 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. 70118 Gamma, Box # 179, Allegheny College, Mealville, Pa. 16335 SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY ( r )-Debbie Cragin, *3110 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ( B A )-Natalie Huston, K K f, 3637 Daniels, Dallas, Tex. 75205 Locust Walk, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY (A I) -Linda Sue Hawthorne, UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ( r E)-Tina Farmartino, *4401 Bayard *Kappa Kappa Gamma House, Box 17380-A, Baton Rouge, La. St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 70803 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (A A )-Cynthia Brennan, Kappa TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY (A '!')-Carolyn Sinith, Box 4108, Tech. Kappa Gamma, Cooper Hall, P.S.U., University Park, Pa. 16802 Station, Lubbock; Tex. 79409 CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY (A E)-Carole Peterson, 3-D TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY ( E A )-Deanann Newby, K K r Morewood Gardens, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 Box #2971, TCU, Fort Worth, Tex. 76129 BuCKNELL UI\'IVERSITY (A 4> )-Anne s. Haigh, K K r, Box C-2919, Bucknell Univ., Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 IOTA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ( B IT )-Patti Prentice, *4504 18th • GAMMA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY oF AKRoN (A )-Susan Traub, *241 Spicer St., Akron, Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Ohio 44304 UNIVERSITY OF MoNTANA ( B 4> )-Sheryl Huntley, 1005 Gerald, Omo WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY ( po )-Janet deMichaelis, *126 West Missoula, Mont. 59801 Winter St., Delaware, Ohio 43015 UI\'IVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Nancy Pennell, #805 Elm St., Omo STATE UNIVERSITY ( B N )-Jill Eversole, *55 E. 15th Ave., Moscow, Idaho 83843 Columbus, Ohio 43201 WHITMAN COLLEGE ( r r)-Gillian Spangler, K K r, Whitman UNIVERSITY oF CINCINNATI ( B po )-Annella Lanham, *2801 Clif­ College, Walla Walla. Wash. 99362 ton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY ( r H)- Shawn MacPherson, DEI\'ISON UNIVERSITY (r n )-Barbara Jack, *110 Mulberry St., *N.E. 800 Campus, Pullman, Wash. 99163 Granville, Ohio 43023 UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA ( r 'I' )-Anne Connell, Kappa

THE KEY/FALL 1973 49 Kappa Gamma, Panhellenic House, U.B.C., Vancouver, B.C., UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA ( r l: )-Cathy Polson, 377 Oxford St., Canada Winnipeg, Mb., Can. UNIVERSITY OF PuGET SouND ( E I )-Missy Armstrong, Kappa NORTii DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE AND APPLIED Kappa Gamma, Smith Hall, University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, SciENCES ( r T )-Candy Coon, *1206 13th Ave., N., Fargo, Wash. 98416 N.D. 58102 IowA STATE UNIVERSITY (A 0)-Susan Nissen, *120 Lynn Ave., KAPPA PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO ( r B)-Ann Baker, *1620 Mesa Ames, Iowa 50010 Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.Mex. 87106 PI PROVINCE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA ( r z )-Kathy Varney, *1435 E. Second UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (II" )-Cornelia Foster, *2328 Pied­ St., Tucson, Ariz. 85719 mont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA AT Los ANGELES ( r :S:)-Jean Frartk­ UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B fl)-Janet Holmes, *821 E. 15th Ave., lin, *744 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 Eugene, Ore. 97401 UNIVERSITY oF SoUTiiERN CALIFORNIA (A T )-Bren Paul, *929 OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY (r M)-Emily Crumpacker, *1335 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY ( E A )-Diane Jurkovic, K K r, Palo CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY AT FRESNO (A fl)-Debbie Kazan- Verde Main, Box #287, ASU, Tempe, Ariz. 85281 jian, *5347 N. Millbrook, Fresno, Calif. 93710 LAMBDA PROVINCE WEST VIRGINIA UNivERSITY (B T)-Mary Jane Simons, *265 ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION (*Clubs) Prospect St., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 AND CLUB PRESIDENTS CoLLEGE oF WILLIAM AND MARY (r K)-Sarah Beeler, *1 Rich­ mond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. 23185 ALABAMA (N) GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ( r X )-Susannah Schmoe, 2031 *AuBURN-Mrs. Arthur Bennett, 543 Auburn Dr., Auburn, Ala. "F" St., N.W., Washitigton, D.C. 20006 36830 UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND ( r-¥ )-Dorothy Jill Kaffenberger, BiRMINGHAM-Mrs. Paul G. Smith, 2809 Shades Crest Rd., *7407 Princeton Ave., College Park, Md. 20740 Birmingham, Ala. 35216 DuKE uNIVERSITY (A B) -Deborah Andrews, K K r' Box 7093, *GADSDEN-Mrs. W. Clifford Arbery, 212 Argyle Cir., Gadsden, College Station, Durham, N.C. 27708 Ala. 35901 UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA (E r)-Jessica Louise Cole, *HuNTSVILLE-Mrs. Howard M. Sheaff, 804 Chatterson Rd., *302 Pittsboro St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Huntsville, Ala. 35802 MOBILE-Mrs. Robert Kendall, 2308 Ashland Place Ave., Mobile, MU PROVINCE Ala. 36607 RoLLINS CoLLEGE (A E)-Christine Bantivoglio, Box 704, Rollins *MoNTGOMERY-Mrs. William Sternenberg, 2450 Sommerville College, Winter Park, Fla. 32789 Dr., Montgomery, Ala. 36111 UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI (A K)-Holiday Jones, K K r, Box 8221, *TuscALOOSA-Mrs. Thomas Wilson Moore, 809 Canyon Rd., University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 High Forest, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35401 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA (A T )-Rebecca Ann Knighton, *440 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 ARIZONA (K) EMORY UNIVERSITY ( E E)-Linda Davis, K K r, Drawer NN, *FLAGSTAFF-Mrs. Robert C. Spackeen, 2140 N. Crescent Dr., Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. 30322 Flagstaff, Ariz. 86001 FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY (E Z)-Cindy Lomax, *528 W. Jef­ PHOENIX-Mrs. Darrell A. Huschke, 362 W. Echo Lane, Phoe­ ferson St., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 nix, Ariz. 85021 UNIVERSITY OF SouTH CAROLINA ( E K)-Mary Sampson, K K r, ScoTTSDALE-Mrs. Henry E. Bobbe, 4425 N. 47th St., Phoenix, Box U-85127, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C. Ariz. 85018 29208 TucsoN-Mrs. T. James Eaton, Jr., 8212 Camino Herradura, CLEMSON UNrvERSITY ( E :\I )-Judy Bryson, Kappa Kappa Gam­ Tucson, Ariz. 85715 ma, Box #3441, Univ. Sta., Clemson, S.C. 29631 ARKANSAS (:S:) NU PROVINCE *EL DoRADO-Mrs. Earl A. Riley, 1114 West 7, El Dorado, UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY ( B X )-Elizabeth Schaible, *238 E. Ark. 71730 Maxwell, Lexington, Ky. 40508 *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Jim B. Hays, 967 Arlington Terr., Fay­ UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ( r !I)-Lucy Ann Hughston, *905 etteville, Ark. 72701 Colonial Dr., Tuscaloosa, Ala.; Mailing Address: K K r, Box *FoRT SMITii-Mrs. Thomas P. Earnhart, 2919 S. 59th, Ft. 6183, University, Ala. 35486 Smith, Ark. 72901 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI (A P )-Laura Haltom, *Kappa Kappa *HoT SPRINGs-Mrs. Harry Grieve, 606 Bower, Hot Springs, Gamma House, Oxford, Miss.; Mailing Address: Box 4436, Ark. 71901 University, Miss. 38677 LITTLE RocK-Mrs. Joseph Bissett, 2004 Clapboard Hill Rd., AuBURN UNIVERSITY ( E H)- Susan Hester, Dormitory 2, Auburn Little Rock, Ark. 72207 University, Auburn, Ala. 36830 ·~NORTii ARKANsAs-Mrs. William J. Block. 827 W. Vine St., UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE ( E A )-Carol Verheyden, 1531 West Paragould, Ark. 72450 Cumberland, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 *NoRTHEAST ARKANsAS-Mrs. Robert E. Daniel, 1501 Preston, VA NDERBILT UNIVERSITY (EN )-Becky Jo Dilcher, Box 3937, W. Memphis, Ark. 72301 Sta. B, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. 37235 *PINE BLUFF-Mrs. Ronald D. Blankenship, Rt. 1, Box 98, XI PROVINCE Grady, Ark. 71644 UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA ( B 8 )-Dana Phillips, *700 College, *TEXARKANA-Mrs. Charles Bleil, 4006 Pecos, Texarkana Ark. Norman, Okla. 73069 75501 ' UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS ( r N )-Meredith Polk, *800 w. Maple, CALIFORNIA Fayetteville, Ark. 72701 *AMADOR VALLEY (II )-Mrs. James A. Dempsey, 1061 Norfolk UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA (A II)-Kristine Hoselton, *3146 E. 5th Pl., Rd., Livermore, Calif. 94550 Tulsa, Okla. 74104 ARcADIA (K)-Mrs. Nolen E. Mills, 924 Monte Verde Dr., OKLAHOMA STATE UNrvERSITY (A l: )-Elaine Soter, 1212 W. 4th, Arcadia, Calif. 91006 O.S.U., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 *CARMEL AREA (II)-Mrs. James C. Harrison, 26 Alta Mesa UNrvERSITY OF ARKANSAS AT LITTLE RocK ( E e)-Sharon Olberts, Cir., Monterey, Calif. 93940 *2924 S. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. 72204 CoNTRA CosTA CouNTY (II )-Mrs. Richard S. Brown, 4125 OMICRON PROVINCE Sacramento St., Concord, Calif. 94521 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA (X )-Polly Mugg, *329 lOth Ave., EAsT BAY ( II)-Mrs. Fred W. Patton, 414 Modoc Ave., Oak­ S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414 land, Calif. 94618 UNIVERSITY OF IowA ( B Z )-Anne Clithero, *728 E. Washington, *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY (K)-Mrs. William I. Kennedy, Iowa City, Iowa 52240 2824 Rosemary Dr., West Covina, Calif. 91790 DRAKE UNIVERSITY ( r e)-Judy Franklin, *1305 34th St., Des FREsNo ( II)-Mrs. Thomas S. Whitling, 5025 E. Tulare, Fresno, Moines, Iowa 50311 Calif. 93727

50 GLENDALE-BURBANK ( K)-Mrs. James C. Patrick, 1350 E. PUEBLo--Mrs. James Georgis, 2105 Vinewood Lane, Pueblo, Glenoaks Blvd., Glendale, Calif. 91206 Colo. 81005 *IMPERIAL VALLEY ( K )-Mrs. Earle G. Davis, 501 Brighton, CONNECTICUT (A) El Centro, Calif. 92243 FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. Charles A. Brooks, 8 Tiffany Lane, LA CANADA VALLEY ( K )-Mrs. Robert B. Daniels, 4734 Vineta Westport, Conn. 06880 La Canada, Calif. 91011 ' HARTFO~Mrs. Ralph J. Takala, 25 Le May St., West Hart­ LA JoLLA ( K )-Mrs. Peter C: Kirn, 2342 Vallecitos, La Jolla ford, Conn. 06107 Calif. 92037 ' *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. John Reynders, 552 Treat Lane, Orange, LoNG BEACH ( K )-Mrs. John Richter, 3610 Primrose Cir., Seal Conn. 06477 Beach, Calif. 90740 Los ANGELES (K)-Mrs. Michael J. Brown, 432 N. McCadden DELAWARE (B) Pl., Los Angeles, Calif. 90004 DELAWARE-Mrs. Thomas S. Harlan, 703 Severn Rd., Wilming­ MARIN CouNTY (II )-Mrs. Harry R. Stunz, 23 Canyon Oak Dr., ton, Del. 19803 San Rafael, Calif. 94903 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (A) *MoDESTO AREA (II )-Mrs. William R. Metge, 1912 Camelot WASHINGTON, D.C.-SUBURBAN MARYLAND--Mrs. D. Donne! Ct., Modesto, Calif. 95350 Doak, 8004 Herb Farm Dr., Bethesda, Md. 20034 NORTHERN ORANGE CouNTY ( K)-Mrs. Gay Trueblood, 391 ENGLAND (A) S. Devon, Orange, Calif. 92668 *LoNDON-Mrs. William Hubbard Newton, 37 Mt. Hermon PALO ALTO ( )-Mrs. Richard B. Campbell, 1684 Alexander Rd., Woking, Surrey GU22 7UN, England Way, Los Altos, Calif. 94022 PASADENA ( K) -Mrs. Fred W. Soldwedel, 867 Gains borough FLORIDA (l\1) Dr., Pasadena, Calif. 91107 . *BREvARD CouNTY-Mrs. John Peter Weidig, 48 Country Club *POMONA VALLEY (K)-Mrs. John Gillespie, 956 Notre Dame, Rd., Cocoa Beach, Fla. 32931 Upland, Calif. 91786 CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. Virgil V. Roby, 1722 Cypress Ave., SACRAMENTO VALLEY (II )-Mrs. William E. Horn, 4221 Los Clearwater, Fla. 33516 Coches Way, Sacramento, Calif. 95825 FT. LAUDERDALE-Mrs. James W. Davis, 3501 N.E. 27th Ave., SAN DIEGO ( K)-Mrs. Donald L. Westby, 7073 Mewall Dr., Lighthouse Pointe, Fla. 33064 San Diego, Calif. 92119 *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Donald E. Dougald, 2868 N.W. 4th Lane, SAN FERNANDO VALLEY (K)-Mrs. Patrick P. Gehl, 4842 Don Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Juan Pl., Woodland Hills, Calif. 91364 *INDIAN RIVER-Mrs. George G. Collins, Jr., 608 Tulip Lane, SAN FRANCisco BAY ( II) -Mrs. Daniel E. Eesley, 34 Sixth Vero Beach, Fla. 32960 Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 94118 JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. Ernest Butt, 544 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic SAN JosE (II)-Mrs. Jean D. Hills, 19981 Lanark Lane, Sara­ Beach, Fla. 32233 toga, Calif. 95070 MIAMI-Mrs. M. William Fenton, Jr., 10101 S.W. 98th Ave., SAN MATEO (II )-Mrs. John R. Scott, 15 Redwood Dr., Hills­ Miami, Fla. 33156 borough, Calif. 94010 *PALM BEACH CouNTY-Mrs. C. Patrick Brogan, 1031 Fair­ SANTA BARBARA ( K )-Mrs. William T. Heyer, 1585 La Cor­ view Ln., Riviera .Beach, Fla. 33403 nilla Dr., Santa Barbara, Calif. 93109 *PENSACOLA-Mrs. James H. McCurtain, 3851 Gerhardt Dr., Pensacola, Fla. 32503 SANTA MONICA-WESTSIDE ( K)-Mrs. Eltinge Brown, 575 Tah­ *ST. PETERSBURG-Mrs. W. Dana Roehrig, 1132 Snell Isle Blvd., qutiz Pl., Pacific Palisades, Calif. 90272 N.E., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33704 SoUTH BAY ( K )-Mrs. Jeryl Carpenter, 3007 Via Buena, Palos *SARASOTA CouNTY-Mrs. Ralph C. Harwood, 930 N. Tamiami Verdes Est., Calif. 90274 Tr., Apt: 708, Sarasota, Fla. 33577 SouTHERN ORANGE CouNTY ( K)-Mrs. Duane L. Hillyard, "'TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. Robert B. Johnson, 2324 Meath Dr., 1327 Scarborough Ln., Anaheim, Calif. 92804 Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 *STOCKTON AREA (II )-Mrs. Keith D. Hilken, 3718 S. Merri­ TAMPA-Mrs. Jerald T. Moriarty, 2511 Lake Ellen Cir., Tampa, mac Cir., Stockton, Calif. 95207 Fla. 33618 *TuLARE-KINGS CoUNTIES ( II)-Mrs. Rudolph Gorsky, 2618 WINTER PARK-Mrs. David J. Johnson, 117 Live Oak Lane, Country Lane, Visalia, Calif. 93277 Altamonte Springs, Fla. 32701 *VENTURA CouNTY ( K)-Mrs. William L. Strickland, 1462 Champlain, Ventura, Calif. 93003 GEORGIA (l\1) WESTWOOD ( K )-Mrs. Merrill Tackley, 2250 Guthrie Dr., Los "'ATHENs-Miss Judith Harper, 421 W. Hancock, Apt. 333, Angeles, Calif. 90034 Athens, Ga. 30601 WHITTIER (K)-Mrs. Ralph G. Johns, 8124 S. Edmaru Ave., ATLANTA-Mrs. Bert Adams, 2458 Dunkerrin Lane, N.E., Whittier, Calif. 90602 Atlanta, Ga. 30340 *COLUMBus-Mrs. John M. Herold, 4619 Encina Dr., Colum­ CANADA BRITISH CoLUMBIA (I)-Mrs. PeterS. Hyndman, 4365 Erwin bus, Ga. 31907 *SAVANNAH-Mrs. Frank Coslick, 8505 Waters Ave., Savannah, Dr., W. Vancouver, B.C., Can. *CALGARY (I )-Mrs. Ronald W. Hartwell, 2618 lOth St., S.W., Ga. 31406 Calgary, Alberta, Canada HAWAII (K) MoNTREAL (A )-Mrs. Robin F. deSchulthess, 3796 Melrose HAWAII-Mrs. Richard Bramley, 7251 Alakoko St., Honolulu, Ave., Montreal 261, Que., Can. Haw 96825 ToRONTO (A)-Mrs. P. W. Breithaupt, 1 Rochester Ave., IDAHO (I) Toronto 12, Ont., Can. BOisE-Mrs. Michael McMurray, 1920 Canal St., Boise, Idaho *WINNIPEG ( 0 )-Marilyn Ruth Powell, 366 Carpathia Rd., 83705 Winnipeg 9, Man., Canada *IDAHO FALLs-Mrs. Douglas T. O'Brien, 270 W. Sunnyside COLORADO (H) Rd., Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 BouLDER-Mrs. Wesley C. Hawkins, Jr., 2652 Crestridge Ct., *Moscow-Mrs. John M. Gifford, Box 332, Potlatch, Idaho Jamestown Star Route, Boulder, Colo. 80302 83855 CoLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs. James R. Ross, 240 Hidden Valley *TwiN FALLs-Mrs. John D. Mattson, 1785 Glendale Ave., Rd., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80907 Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 DENVER-Mrs. James C. Perrill, 1324 Birch St., Denver, olo. ILLINOIS (E) 80220 BLOOMINGTON-Miss Lorraine Kraft, 1306 N. Clinton Blvd., *FoRT CoLLINs-Mrs. John W. Linge, 1904 Pawnee Dr., Fort Bloomington, Ill. 61701 Collins, Colo. 80521 CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. William Creswell, 1501 W. William *GRAND JuNCTION-Mrs. Gordon Munro, 350 Orchard Ave., St., Champaign, Ill. 61820 Grand Junction, Colo., 81501 CHICAGO AREA: *GREELEY-Mrs. Theron Sills, 3737 West 20th St., Greeley, ARLINGTON HEIGHTS AREA-Mrs. David Meeker, 1824 N. Pat­ Colo. 80631 ton, Arlington Heights, Ill. 60004

THE KEY/FALL 1973 51 *AURORA-Mrs. Robert J. Oie, 607 Maple Ln., Geneva, m. *MA.RloN- Mrs. Woodrow R. Weir, 6I4 Spencer Ave., Marioo, 60134 Ind. 46952 *BARRINGTOX AREA- Mrs. James K. Dawson, 462 Pine Woods *MARTINSVILLE- Mrs. Frank P. Donovan, R.R. #2, Box 177-R, Dr., Barrington, Ill. 60010 Brownsburg, Ind.46112 *BEVERLY-SOUTH SHoRE--Mrs. David H. Buikema, 9911 S. MuxCIE- Mrs. Jerry Kasparek, 2102 Lincolnshire Dr., Muncie, Oakley Ave., Chicago, ill. 60643 Ind. 47304 *CmCAGo--.Mrs. Francis C. Morigi, 809 W. Lill Ave., Oll­ *RicHMOND-Mrs. John C. Pagano, 225 S. 21st St., Richmond, cago, ill. 60614 Ind. 47374 CmcAGO SoUTH SUBURBA.~-Mrs. Raymond Lepp, 820 Travers, *RusHVILLE- Mrs. Barr Montgomery, Foster Heights, R.R. 6, Flossmoor, ill. 60422 Rushville, Ind. 46173 DEERFIELD-GLE?-.'l!ROOK-Mrs. James Vinke, 23 Victoria Lane, SoUTH Ba."D-MlsHAWAKA- Mrs. R. Bruce Moon, 1961 Briar Deerfield, m. 60015 . Way, South Bend, Ind. 46614 *ELMHURST- Mrs. Dale M. Peacock, 348 Shady Lane, Ehn­ *TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. Donald E. Owen, 140 E. Lawrin Blvd., hurst, Ill. 60126 Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Stanley John Kouba, 789 Park, Glen IOWA (0) Ellyn, ill 60137 • AMEs-Mrs. George Hegstrom, 3603 Oakland St., Ames, Iowa Hc-;snALE- Mrs. James C. Leatham, 306 N. Grant, Hinsdale, 50010 Ill 60521 *BURLINGTOK- Mrs. William Metz, 821 N. 4th, Burlington, Iowa *LA GRAXGE- Mrs. Robert F. Ludwig, 3841 Grand Ave., West­ 52601 em Springs, ill. 60558 CEDAR RAPms--Mrs. Brian M. Westphalen, 2244 Bever Ave., • APERVILLE- Mrs. Clifford Raber, 1112 Mary Lane, Naper­ S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 ville, m. 60540 DES MoiNES-Mrs. R. Robert Settlemyer, 934 45th, Des Moines, NoRTH SHORE- Mrs. Robert Acker, 1343 Chestnut St., Wil­ Iowa 50312 mette, ill 60091 IowA CITY- Mrs. Frank Judisch, 603 River, Iowa City, Iowa OAK PARK-RrvER FoREST- Mrs. Clifford R. Wilderman, Jr., 52240 544 Woodbine, Oak Park, Ill. 60302 QuAD-CITIES--Mrs. Donald A. Kelly, 2311 E. 29th St., Daven­ PARK RmcE-DES Pl.ATh"'ES AREA- Mrs. William H. Liene­ port, Ia. 52803 mann, 7819 Lake St., Morton Grove, ill. 60053 *SHEXA:-ERSox- i\Irs. William ~tclndoo , 1005 Harter Blvd., Ander­ Ky. 40207 son, Ind. 46011 LOUISIANA (e) Br.oo~m:GTox-Mrs . B. J. Dulaski, Il, 4319 Cambridge Dr., *Au:x.umRIA- Mrs. J. R. Ayres, 1107 Greenbriar St., Alexan­ Bloomington, Ind. 47401 dria, La. 71303 *Br.UFFTOx- Miss Joyce T. Buckner, P.O. Box 87, Bluffton, BATON RouGE- Mrs. Howard T. Smith, 1026 E. Riveroaks Dr., Ind. 46714 Baton Rouge, La. 70815 *Boo::-.r: Com.'TY- Irs. George H. Graves, Jr., W. 106th St., *LAFAYETTE AREA- Mrs. Charles M. Frick, 705 Brentwood, Zionsville, Ind. 46077 Lafayette, La. 7050I *CoL . mus--Mrs. James Tenor, 1119 Franklin St., Columbus, *LAKE CHARLEs--Mrs. Carl E. Warden, 1306 E. Tenth St., Ind. 47201 Lake Charles, La. 70601 *ELKHART- Mrs. David T. Miller, 1704 Lawndale Rd., Elk­ *MoNRoE- Mrs. Ran L. Phillips, Jr., 1608 Milton St., Monroe, bart, Ind. 46514 La. 71201 EvA.'ISVILLE- Mrs. Larry Pond, 7701 ewburgh Rd., Evans- NEW 0RLEA.."'s--Mrs. John M. Eastman, 205 Bellaire Dr., New ville, Ind. 47715 Orleans, La. 70)24 FoRT WAYXE- Mrs. James Mallers, 2516 East Dr., Ft. Wayne, SHREVEPORT- Mrs. John Goff, 2061 Captain Shreve, Shreveport, Ind. 46805 La. 71105 GARY- Mrs. Clyde Compton, Box 459, Ogden Dunes, Portage, MARYLAND (A) Ind. 46368 BALTIMORE- Mrs. Margaret A. Richardson, 106 Gorsuch Rd., *GREENCASTLE- Mrs. Joseph P. Allen, ill, 615 Ridge Ave., Timonium, Md. 2I093 Greencastle, Ind. 46135 WAsmxGToN, D.C. - SUBURBAN MARYLAI'oo'D - See District of *HA..'\e.iO:-."D--Mrs. Robert J. Werth, 122 Beverly Ave., Munster, Columbia Ind. 46321 MASSACHUSEITS (A) IxDIAXAPous-Mrs. Donald Perozzi, 1749 Brewster Pl., Indi­ *AMHERST- Mrs. David J. Curran, 5 High St., Shelburne Falls, anapolis, Ind. 46240 Mass. Gl370 *KoKOMo--Mrs. Larry Conway, 107 E. Boulevard, Kokomo, *BAY CoLONY- Mrs. Edwin K. Merrill, Lawrence Rd., Boxford, Ind. 46901 Mass. 01921 LAFAYETTE- Mrs. Lloyd W. McKenzie, Jr., 50 Ash Ct., Lafay­ BOSTON INTERCOLLEGIATE-Mrs. Gregory B. Smith, Peter Hans ette, Ind. 47904 Rd., Carlisle, Mass. 01741 *LA PORTE- Mrs. Robert W. Wiley, 904 E. 18th, La Porte, *Co~fOI'oo"WEALTH-Mrs. Robert Simmons, 42 Pequot Rd., Ind. 46350 Wayland, Mass. 01778

52 Tm: KEY/FALL 1973 MEXICO (e) NEBRASKA (Z) *MEXICO CrTY-Mrs. Earl K. Oman, Apartado 53-1000, Mexico LINCOLN-Mrs. Kirk Reimers, 1425 W. Avon Lane, Lincoln, 17, D .F., Mexico Neb. 68505 MICHIGAN (Ll) OMAHA-Mrs. James Clark, 759 North 58th, Omaha, Neb. • ADRIAN-Mrs. Hattie L. Smart, 324 Division St., Adrian Mich. 68132 49221 ' NEVADA ANN ARBOR-Mrs. James A. Eckel, 1438 Crawford Lane, Ann *SouTHERN NEvADA (K)-Mrs. Ralph P. Moore, 5113 Harmony Arbor, Mich. 48105 Ave., Las Vegas, Nev. 89107 *BA'ITLE CREEK-Mrs. William Steele, 1054 Riverside Dr., NEW JERSEY (B) Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 EssEX-Mrs. G. M. Robb, 2 Carleen Ct., Summit, N.J. 07901 DETROIT-Mrs. Peter Higbie, 157 Morass Rd., Grosse Pointe LACKAWANNA-Mrs. Joseph M. Gilliam, 9 Powder Horn Dr., Farms, Mich. 48236 Convent Station, N.J. 07961 *DETROIT NoRTHWEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. Wayne Burgess, 32955 NoRTHERN NEw }ERSEY-Mrs. Val}. Guthery, 422 Colwell Ct., Perth, Livonia, Mich. 48154 Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 *FLINT-Mrs. 'Max H. Graff, Jr., 5317 Moceri Ln., Flint, Mich. *NORTH }ERSEY SHoRE-Mrs. Allen Rose, 135 Deepside Dr., 48507 Middletown, N.J. 07748 GRAND RAPIDs-Mrs. Glen Borre, 1080 Idema Dr., S.E., Grand PRINCETON AREA-Mrs. James}. Walker, 3 Cypress Ct., Hights­ Rapids, Mich. 49506 town, N.J. 08520 HILLSDALE-Mrs. Edmund }. Sumnar, Jr., 57 Charles St., Hills­ SouTHERN NEw }ERSEY-Mrs. Jay G. Cranmer, Jr., 216 E. Oak dale, Mich. 49242 Ave., Moorestown, N.J. 08057 *JAcKsoN-Mrs. Fred M. Coddington, 1965 E. Kimmel Rd., *WESTFIELD--Mrs. M. Scott Eakley, 4 Canterbury Lane, West­ Jackson, Mich. 49201 field, N.J. 07090 *KALAMAzoo-Mrs. Thomas G. Schalk, 2608 Pine Ridge Rd., NEW MEXICO (K) Kalamazoo, Mich. 49008 ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. Ralph R. Spengeman, 8928 Gutierrez N.E., LANSING-EAsT LANSING-Mrs. M. Dale McKay, 4431 Elmwood Albuquerque, N.M. 87111 Dr., Okemos, Mich. 48864 *CARLSBAD--Mrs. Rupert L. Heinsch, 1309 Delta, Carlsbad, *MIDLAND-Mrs. Edward L. White, 5113 Highridge Ct., Mid­ N. Mex. 88220 land, Mich. 48640 *HoBBs-Mrs. Dan Girand, 201 E. Sanger St., Hobbs, N.M. NoRTH WooDWARD--Mrs. Milo M. Rouse, 140 Hamilton, Birm­ 88240 ingham, Mich. 48010 *LAs CRUcEs-Mrs. William B. Darden, P.O. Box 578, Las *SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. Peter H. Beckwith, 1451 Seminole, Cruces, N.M. 88001 Saginaw, Mich. 48603 *RoswELL-Mrs. John R. Kennedy, Box 1792, Roswell, N.M. •ST. JosEPH-BENTON HARBoR-Mrs. Robert Korff, 1520 Miami 88201 Rd., Benton Harbor, Mich. 49022 *SAN }UAN CouNTY-Mrs. Alexander F. Fachon, Box 302, Farmington, N.M. 87401 MINNESOTA (0) *SANTA FE-Mrs. Edwin Duncan, 1415 Don Gaspar, Santa Fe, *DuLuTHr-Mrs. Robert M. Fryberger, Jr., 1727 Lakeview Dr., N.M. 87501 Duluth, Minn. 55803 NEW YORK (A) MINNEAPOLIS-Mrs. David Lee Cox, 4920 Morningside Rd., BUFFALo-Mrs. D. Patrick Curley, 48 Harvard Pl., Orchard #44, St. Louis Park, Minn. 55416 Park, N.Y. 14127 •RocHESTER-Mrs. Richard F. Julander, 1328- 4th Ave. S.E., *CAPITAL DISTRICT-Miss Mary Catherine Daley, 1154 Madison Apt. 2, Rochester, Minn. 55901 Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12208 ST. PAUL-Mrs. David Lee Cox, 4920 Morningside Rd., Minne­ *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE-Mrs: Stephen Skidmore, 411 Crossman apolis, Minn. 55416 St., Jamestown, N.Y. 14701 *HuNTINGTON-Mrs. Robert D. Barker, Jr., 11 Tacoma Ln., MISSISSIPPI (N) Syosset, N.Y. 11791 *JAcKSON-Mrs. Jack I. Conner, 1846 Myrtle St., Jackson, Miss. *}EFFERSON CoUNTY-Mrs. Edward G. Pflugheber, 1272 Gotham 39202 St., Watertown, N.Y. 13601 *MISSISSIPPI GuLF CoAST-Mrs. Robert Regan Kane, 747 N. NEw YoRK-Miss Nancy E. Lucking; 301 E. 75th St., Apt. 4-E, Second St., Bay St. Louis, Miss. 39520 New York, N.Y. 10021 MISSOURI (Z) ROCHESTER-Mrs. Richard J. Eaton, 190 Highledge Dr., Pen­ • CENTRAL Mrssouru-Mrs. Donald G. Callis, W. Walnut Hills, field, N.Y. 14526 R.F.D. #3, Sedalia, Mo. 65301 ST. LAWRENCE-Mrs. John A. Clark, Riverside Apts., Canton, "' CLAY-PLATTE CoUNTY-Mrs. Dennis }. Brundige, 12 N.W. N.Y. 13617 Greentree Ln., Kansas City, Mo. 64116 ScHENECTADY-Mrs. Jan 0 . Johnson, 10 Sand Stone Dr., Burnt CoLUMBIA-Mrs. John E. Wilson, 1117 Woodhill Rd., Colum­ Hills, N.Y. 12027 bia, Mo. 65201 SYRACUSE-Mrs. William 0 . Kopel, 313 Standish Dr., Syracuse, *}EFFERSON CITY-Mrs. Robert T . Donnelly, 3459 Hobbs Lane, N.Y. 13224 Jefferson City, Mo. 65101 WESTCHESTER CouNTY-Mrs. C. Charles Hetzel, III, Hevelyne jOPLIN-Mrs. Jon A. Dermott, 634 Jaccard Pl., Joplin, Mo. Rd., Elmsford, N.Y. 10523 64801 NORm CAROLINA (A) KANsAs CITY-Mrs. Kermit 0. Chaney, 9918 W. 65th Dr., *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. Robert E. Hoerter, Jr., 2721 Picardy Pl., Shawnee Mission, Kan. 66203 Charlotte, N.C. 28209 *ST. JosEPH-Mrs. Thomas D. Watkins, 2759 Lovers Lane, St. *PIEDMONT-CAROLI NA-Mrs. Robert Lester, 1935 Southwood Joseph, Mo. 64506 Dr., Durham, N.C. 27707 ST. Lours-Mrs. Jack W. Straub, Jr., 2508 St. Giles, St. Louis, RALEIGH-Mrs. James B. Upham, 3700 Pembrook Pl., Raleigh, Mo. 63122 N.C. 27609 *SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. E. Rule Olson, 2645 Wildwood Rd., Spring­ NORTH DAKOTA (0) FARGo-MooRHEAD--Mrs . Paul Anstett, 921 South 8th St., Fargo, field, Mo . 65804 N.D. 58102 MONTANA (I) *GRAND FoRKS-Mrs. Robert F. Massee, 810 Reeves Dr., Grand BrLLINGs-Mrs. Bruce T. Alton, 3010 Rugby Dr., Billings, Mont. Forks, N.D. 58201 59102 OHIO (r) BuTTE-Miss Colette Doherty (Treas.), 1019 W. Porphyry, AKRoN-Mrs. Thomas Knoll, 2075 Thornhill Dr., Akron, Ohio Butte, Mont. 59701 44313 HELENA-Mrs. Robert Reasoner, P.O. Box 623, Helena, Mont. *CANTON-MAsSrLLON-Mrs. John Best, 240 Hume St., N.E., 59601 North Canton, Ohio 44720 MrssoULA-Mrs. Robert}. Seim, 1901- 36th St., Missoula, Mont. *CHAGRIN VALLEY OF Omo-Mrs. Richard Olewiler, 330 Bell 59801 St., Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 •

THE KEY/ FALL 1973 53 CINCINNATI-Mrs. Stephen Phillips, 1123 Salisbury Dr., Cincin­ PI'ITSBURGH-SOUTH HILLs-Mrs. Charles A. Gough, 140 Ingle­ nati, Ohio 45226 wood Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228 CLEVELAND-Mrs. Donald MacFarlane, 1411 Croyden Rd., STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. Earl Graham, 1999 N. Oak Lane, State Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124 College, Pa. 16801 CLEVELAND WEST SHORE-Mrs. Robert J. Hedges, 26527 SwARTHMORE-See Beta Iota Knickerbocker Rd., Bay Village, Ohio 44140 RHODE ISLAND (A) CoLUMBus-Mrs. Richard L. Jennings, 1680 Doone Rd., Co­ *RHODE IsLAND-Mrs. Paul Poirier, 137 Briarcliff Ave., War­ lumbus, Ohio 43221 wick, R.I. 02889 DAYTON-Mrs. Clifford 0. Wild, 140 Ashford Dr., Dayton, SOUTH CAROLINA (M) Ohio 45459 *COLUMBIA-M8:. E. Leland Humphrey, 3908 Dubose Dr., *ELYRIA-Mrs. Paul L. Trexler, 244 Georgia Ave., Elyria, Columbia, S.C. 29204 Ohio 44035 ERIE CouNTY Omo-Mrs. S. Baird Pfahl, 416 Newport, Huron, TENNESSEE (N) Ohio 44830 CHATTANOOGA-Mrs. Charles P. Driver, 1500 Wood Nymph *FINDLAY-Mrs. Howard E. Digel, 300 Orchard Lane, Findlay, Trail Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 37350 Ohio 45840 *KNoX~ILLE-Mrs . M. E. Springer, 1600 Autry Way, Knoxville, *LIMA-Mrs. James A. Baird, 407 S. Judkins Ave., Lima, Ohio Tenn.37919 45805 MEMPHis-Mrs. L. Draper Hill, 261 W. Chickasaw Pky., Mem­ *MIDDLETOWN-Mrs. Stephen Zeller, 128 Kensington St., Mid­ phis, Tenn. 38111 dletown, Ohio 45042 NASHVILLE-Mrs. Arthur S. Hancock, 217 Rolling Fork Ct., *NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. Jack Feid, 1086 Burg St., Gran­ Nashville, Tenn. 37205 ville, Ohio 43023 *SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. James Mayhall, 2032 N. Fountain, Spring­ TEXAS (e field, Ohio 45504 *ABILENE-Mrs. William C. Haynes, 1334 Santos St., Abilene, ToLEDo-Mrs. Paul D. Giha, 4563 Gilhouse, Toledo, Ohio Tex. 79605 43623 *ALICE-KINGSVILLE-Mrs. William P. Riddick, Rt. 2, Box 64, *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Lawrence A. Brooks, III, 134 Ridgewood Alice, Tex. 78332 Dr., Youngstown, Ohio 44512 *AMARILLo-Mrs. Gene Edwards, 3220 Crockett St., Amarillo, Tex. 79109 OKLAHOMA (S:) *ARLINGTON-GRAND PRAIRIE-Mrs. Norman Watson, 3001 Mark, *ADA-Mrs. Carl L. Mayhall, Jr., 316 West Parkway, Ada, Arlington, Tex. 76013 Okla. 74820 AusTIN-Mrs. Gary J. Thornton, 2307 Fortune Dr., Austin, "'ARDMoRE-Mrs. Harold G. Dexter, 202 Country Club Rd., Tex. 78704 Ardmore, Okla. 73401 BEAUMONT-PoRT ARTHUR-Thyrza Lee Looney, 2700 Toccoa, *BARTLESVILLE AREA-Mrs. William E. Hanson, 732 Crown Beaumont, Tex. 77706 Dr., Bartlesville, Okla. 74003 *BIG BEND--Mrs. Don Weinacht, Pecos, Tex. 79772 *DuNCAN AREA-Mrs. James C. Pace, 1612 N. Ridge Dr., *BROWNWOOD-CENTRAL TExAs-Mrs. Robert I. Bowen, Jr., 505 Duncan, Okla. 73533 High Rd., Coleman, Tex. 76834 *ENID--Mrs. Dan Harris, 1406 Vinita, Enid, Okla. 73701 *BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION AREA-Mrs. W. F. Cordell, 2118 *MID-OKLAHOMA-Mrs. William L. Ford, 1919 North Union, Wayside, Bryan, Tex. 77801 Shawnee, Okla. 74801 . CoRPus CHRISTI-Mrs. D. J. Craine, 441 Dolphin, Corpus *MusKOGEE-Mrs. R. Carlisle Roberts, 109 S. 29th, Muskogee, Christi, Tex. 78411 Okla 74401 DALLAs-Mrs. James E. Roberts, 3513 Stanford, Dallas, Tex. *NoRMAN-Mrs. Cooper Lee Parker, 1613 Vine, Norman, Okla. 75225 73069 *DENISON-SHERMAN-Mrs. Donald D. Davis, Box 1262, 1201 OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. Robert W. Carson, 2924 Lansdowne W. Washington, Sherman, Tex. 75090 Lane, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73120 *PoNCA CITY-Mrs. John B. Sutton, 2608 E. Hartford, Ponca EL PAso-Mrs. Joseph C. Boggs, 80 Northwind Dr., El Paso, City, Okla. 74601 Tex. 79912 *STILLWATER-Mrs. George Uzzell, 202 Orchard Lane, Still­ FT. WoRTH-Mrs. Jack R. Butler, 300 Virginia Pl., Ft. Worth, water, Okla. 74074 Tex. 76107 GALVESTON-Mrs. R. Wayne Swift, 7001 Youpon, Galveston, TuLSA-Mrs. W. Lee Butler, 5908 S. Birmingham Pl., Tulsa, Okla. 74105 Tex. 77550 Hous~ON-Mrs. William G. Kendrick, 23 W. Broad Oaks, OREGON (II) Houston, Tex. 77027 CoRVALLIS-ALBANY-Mrs. James Munro, 905 N.W. 36th St., *LONGVIEW-Mrs. William L. Stites, 1115 Le Duke Blvd., Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Longview, Tex. 75601 EuGENE-Mrs. Stewart W. Groesbeck, 2387 Alder, Eugene, *LoWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. Thomas H. Sweeney, Jr., Ore. 97405 Box #3490, Brownsville, Tex. 78520 PORTLAND--Mrs. Stewart Weitzman, 14235 N.E. Fremont St., LuBBOCK-Mrs. Loy Lane Wylie, 3619 69th St., Lubbock, Tex. Portland, Ore. 97230 79413 SALEM-Mrs. Richard Runyon, 1018 Evergreen, N.E., Salem, *LuFKIN-Mrs. James R. Cornelius, Jr., 1307 Allendale, Lufkin, Ore. 97301 Tex. 75901 PENNSYLVANIA (B) MIDLAND--Mrs. Sydney B. Conger, 11 Chatham Ct., Midland, BETA IoTA-Mrs. Joseph A. Callaghan, 907 Nicholson Rd., Tex. 79701 Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 *ODESSA-Mrs. William T. Speller, 40 Knoll Circle, Odessa, *ERIE-Mrs. John S. Patton, 900 Hilltop Rd. , Erie, Pa. 16509 Tex. 79760 *HARRISBURG-Mrs. Paul W. Schwegler, 3815 Lamp Post Lane, RICHARDSON-Mrs. Don Morehart, 1323 Chickasaw, Richardson, Camp Hill, Pa. 17011 Tex. 75080 *JOHNSTOWN-Mrs. Curtis A. Beerman, 1108 Club Dr., Johns~ "' SAN ANGELo-Mrs. George Nichols, 3207 Trinity, San Angelo, town, Pa. 15905 Tex. 76901 *LANCASTER-Mrs. William Heyn, 2609 Mondamin Farm Rd., SAN ANTONio-Mrs. George Bristol, 6 Elmcourt, San Antonio, Lancaster, Pa. 17601 Tex. 78209 *LEHIGH VALLEY-Mrs. Donald J. Orr, 2645 Allen St., Allen­ *TEXARKANA-See Arkansas town, Pa. 18104 *THE PLAINVIEW AREA OF TEXAS-Mrs. Rex D. Jordan, 1005 PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. William A. Snell, 9 Sharpless Lane, Media, West 11th St., Plainview, Tex. 79072 Pa. 19063 *THE VICTORIA AREA-Mrs. Eric R. Spielhagen, P.O. Box 106, PITTSBURGHr--Mrs. Nicholas P. Flocos, 1111 La Clair St., Pitts­ Pettus, Tex. 78146 ~ burgh, Pa. 15218 *TYLER-Mrs. J. F. Deakins, 417 Rose Circle, Tyler, Tex. 75701

54 THE KEY/FALL 1973 •WAco-Mrs. Charles B. Richards, Jr., 5701 Woodcastle, Waco, Tm-CrrY-Mrs. Betty G. Tuttle, 1808 N. Chase, Apt. 8, Pasco, Tex. 76710 Wash. 99301 WicmTA FALLS-Mrs. Robert H. Jones, 3507 Harrison, Wichita *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Lawrence P. MacQueen, 9307 N.W. 9th Falls, Tex. 76308 Ave., Vancouver, Wash. 98665 UTAH (H) WALLA WALLA-Mrs. James B. Walker, 705 Pearson, Walla *OGDEN-Mrs. Ted E. Collins, 4107 College Dr., Ogden, Utah Walla, Wash. 99362 84403 YAKIMA-Mrs. Richard Camp, Rt. 2, Box 895A, Selah, Wash. 98942 SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. David H. Wille, 8689 Alpen Circle, Salt Lake City, Utah 84070 WEST VIRGINIA (A) CHARLESTON-Mrs. George J. Hanks, Jr., 610 Burkewood Rd., VIRGINIA (A) Charleston, W.Va. 25314 *HAMPTON RoADs-Mrs. James N. Daniel, 704 River Rd., New­ *HUNTINGTON-Mrs. Frederick Sammons, 125 Woodland Dr., port News, Va. 23601 Huntington, W.Va. 25705 *NoRFOLK AREA-Mrs. John R. Miller, 805 Brooke Rd., Virginia MORGANTOWN-Mrs. Ronald E. Richardson, 666 Bellaire Dr., Beach, Va. 23454 Morgantown, W.Va. 26505 NoRTHERN VIRGINIA-Mrs. Lawrence A. Williams, 4720 Pickett *THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. F. Richard Hall, 4502 Whited Rd., Fairfax, Va. 22030 Dr., Vienna, W.Va. 26101 RICHMOND-Mrs. Elbert J. Grass, 4312 Croatan Rd., Richmond, WHEELING-Miss Jane Moore, 6 Bethany Pike, #203, Wheel­ Va. 23235 ing, W.Va. 26003 RoANOKE-Mrs. Dorcas N. Cloud, 2022 Lee Hi Dr. S.W., WISCONSIN (E) Roanoke, Va.24018 *Fox RIVER VALLEY-Mrs. Andrew Given Sharp, 1640 Palisades *WILLIAMSBURG--Mrs. Walter F. Bozarth, 203 W. Queen's Dr., Dr., Appleton, Wis. 54911 Williamsburg, Va. 23185 MADISON-Mrs. George Farquharson, 1451 Rutledge St., Madi- l1WASHINGTON (I) son, Wis. 53703 *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. Robert B. Rice, 213 S. Forest St., Belling­ MILWAUKEE-Mrs. John A. Brinker, 5428 N. Hollywood, Mil­ ham, Wash. 98225 waukee, Wis. 53217 *EvERETT-Mrs. Gary J. Keister, 500 Alverson Blvd., Everett, MILWAUKEE WEST SuBURBAN-Mrs. David Ongemach, 905 Wash. 98201 Katharine Dr.. Elm Grove, Wis. 53122 LAKE WAsmNGTON-Mrs. Peter G. Vanderpool, 12818 N.E. 4th WYOMING (H) Pl., Bellevue, Wash. 98005 *CASPER-Mrs. Clifford E. Kirk, 2532 Hanway, Casper, Wyo. PULLMAN-Mrs. John B. Gorham, N.E. 1200 Cove Way, Pull­ 82601 man, Wash. 99163 CHEYENNE-Mrs. Jack Noblitt, 942 Apache, Cheyenne, Wyo. SEATTLE-Mrs. Anthony Callison, 4550 W . Laurel Dr., N.E., 82001 Seattle, Wash. 98105 *CODY-Mrs. Annice Somers, Meeteetse, Wyo. 82433 SPOKANE-Mrs. Morris H. Pixley, E. 4615 Glennaire Dr., Spo­ LARAMIE-Mrs. William L. Weaver, 1626 Kearney, Laramie, kane, Wash. 99203 Wyo. 82070 TACOMA-Mrs. Philip Boulware, 4312 N. 37th, Tacoma, Wash. '~ PowDER RIVER-Mrs. Harold F. Newton, P.O. Box #2025, 98407 Sheridan, Wyo. 82801

Calendar for Alumnae and House Boards

Alumnae officers 20. Mails names and addresses of mem­ Director of Philanthropy and Rehabili­ Club officers responsible for bership chairmen in province to Fra­ tation Chairman. reports with ternity Headquarters. Mails names House Board officers * and addresses of City Panhellenic OCTOBER Delegates to NPC Delegate. FEBRUARY Founders' Day-13th PRESIDENT *PREsiDENT APRIL 20. Returns House Director Appointment 30. Sends program, alumnae directory TREASURER form to Fraternity Headquarters. and form listing officer changes to 30. Mails one copy of treasurer's Finan­ MAY Fraternity Headquarters, Director of cial and Audit report to Province TREASURER Alumnae and Province Director of Director of Alumnae and Director of · 15. Mails Audit Fee to Fraternity Head­ Alumnae. Alumnae. Mails Philanthropy report quarters. per instructions. NOVEMBER JUNE *PRESIDENT TREASURER TREASURER 30. Mails one copy of annual report to 30. (Or two weeks after books are closed) 10. Mails a copy of estimated budget Province Director of Alumnae. mails Annual Report to Fraternity for current year to Province Direc­ *SECRETARY Headquarters and Chairman of Chap­ tor of Alumnae. 30. (Or immediately following election) ters Housing. FEBRUARY sends one copy of officer list to Fra­ PRESIDENT ternity Headquarters, one each to 30. Mails names and addresses of House TREASURER Director of Alumnae. l. Mails to Fraternity Headquarters Board Officers to Fraternity Head­ check with annual fees report form quarters and Chairman of Chapter for the current year. MAY Housing. *PREsiDENT *MEMBERSffiP CHAIRMAN JULY 15. Appoints Chairman of Membership 10. Chairman sends order blank for ref­ TREASURER Committee and City Panhellenic erence forms to Fraternity Head­ 10. Mails material for annual audit to Delegate and mails names and ad­ quarters. Fraternity Headquarters. dresses to Province Director of PROVINCE DIRECTOR oF ALuMNAE 15. (On or before) mails a copy of June Alumnae. 20. Sends to Director of Alumnae Annual 30 audit to Fraternity Headquarters, PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF ALUMNAE Report. Sends Philanthropy Report to if books are audited locally.

Tm: KEY/FALL 1973 55 What to do When Calendar for Chapters, Advisers and Province Directors of Chapters

ALL REPORTS SHOULD BE Fll..LED IN ON REGULATION FORMS SUPPLIED BY FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. Read detailed instructions on forms and officers' duties in Adventures in Leadership, Part I. H any report forms are not received two weeks before the deadline, notify Fraternity Headquarters to duplicate mailing.

OCTOBER PRESIDENT APRIL I Founders Day-13th Within 30 days after election, mails (Chapters whose school year ends be­ ScHOLARSHIP individual chapter programs (2 copies) fore or by May 15 must complete all 1. (Or ten days after opening) mails to Province Director of Chapters. requirements in this Calendar prior to Scholarship Program to Fraternity TREASURER closing.) Chairman of Scholarship. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. TREASURER MEMBERSHIP 1. Mails check and 2nd Semester-Per 1. (Or ten days after rushing ends) mails JANUARY Capita Fee Report and 2nd Semester­ Report on Rushing and references. TREASURER Active Membership Report. TREASURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on 10. Mails Monthly Statement for second 10. Mails Budget for school year, copy of quarter or trimester plan) Budget school term (if on quarter plan). charges of other campus groups. Fi­ Revision for second school term. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY nancial Summary of Summer Opera­ CHECK TO BE SURE ALL BILLS 15. (On or before if possible) mails An­ tions and Report of Members' Out­ AND FEES HAVE BEEN PAID TO nual Chapter Report, School Dates standing Accounts. FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS. and Order Blank for Pledge Hand­ 10. Mails first Monthly Statement, Chap­ books for fall delivery. ter's subscription with check for FEBRUARY PUBLIC RELATIONS Banta's Greek Exchange to Fraternity TREASURER 10. Mails chapter News Publication Re­ Headquarters. MAKE ALL CHECKS 10. Mails Monthly Statement and (if on port with one copy of chapter news­ PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA semester plan) Budget Revision for letter to Chairman of Chapter Public GAMMA FRATERNITY. second school term. Relations. Gives chapter Newsletter 10. Mails magazine subscriptions for other 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters to Registrar for mailing. magazin,es for chapter library and having deferred rush) mails Regis­ REGISTRAR check to Director of Kappa's Maga­ trar's Pledge Membership Report and 10. Mails chapter Newsletter and one zine Agency. Pledge Signature cards. copy to the Editor of the KEY, one 20. (Or immediately after pledging) mails CoRRESPONDING SECRETARY copy to the Active Chapter Editor check for pledge fees with Pledge 15. (Not later than) mails names and and one copy to Fraternity Head­ Fee Report. Registrar's Pledge Mem­ addresses of Membership Chairman quarters. bership Report and Pledge Signature and Alumna Membership Adviser. 30. Gives 3rd Term-Active Membership Cards. REGISTRAR Report to Treasurer. REGISTRAR 15. Mails Annual Catalog Report. PLEDGE TRAINER 15. (Or immediately after pledging) types 20. Gives 2nd Term-Active Membership 10. Mails Pledge Program to Fraternity Pledge Membership Report. Collects Report to Treasurer. Pledge Training Chairman. Pledge Signature cards. 20. (Or ten days after pledging-chapters PROVINCE DIRECTOR OF CHAPTERS ScHOLARSHIP having deferred rush) types Pledge 10. Mails Annual Report to Director of 30. Mails Grading System Report. See Membership Report. Collects Pledge Chapters. box for scholarship Report. Signature cards. MAY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY MEMBERSHIP TREASURER 20. (Or ten days after rushing ends­ 30. Mails TWO copies of Officer-Adviser 1. Mails check and 3rd Term-Per Capita chapters having deferred rush) mails Change Report. Mails current Rush­ Fee Report and 3rd Term-Active ing Rules, Campus Parthellenic By­ Report on Rushing and references. Membership Report. laws and Handbook to Fraternity MARCH 10. Mails Monthly Statement. Headquarters and Province Director MEMBERSHIP TREASURER of Chapters. 1. Mails order for Supplies. NOVEMBER 1. Mails check and 2nd Term-Per Capita Fee Report and 2nd Term-Active JUNE TREASURER TREAsURER 10. Mails Monthly Statement. Membership Report. 10. Mails Monthly Statement. 10. (On or before July 10) sends as IN- 30. Mails checks for bonds, Fall Per STRUCTED BY FRATERNITY Capita Fees and Advisers' Pool and 31. Mails checks for annual Audit Fee. HEADQUARTERS, ALL materials Fall-Active Membership Report. ADviSORY BoARD for annual report. CHECK FINANCE 30. Checks to be sure all fees with re­ 15. Chairman mails annual Advisory MAILING FOR INSTRUCTIONS ports and cards have been mailed. Board Report. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY FOR ANNUAL REPORT MA- REGISTRAR TERIAL. 15. Gives Fall-Active Membership Re­ 15. (Or immediately after elections) mails port to Treasurer. Checks to be sure Officer List-Spring. REGISTRAR two Catalog Cards for each initiate CORRESPONDING SECRETARY have been typed and distributed ac­ 20. Gives 2nd Semester-Active Member­ Sends by the end of the school year cording to instructions. (see Adven­ ship Report to Treasurer. the ANNUAL HONORS REPORT tures in Leadership, Part I) to Fraternity Headquarters and one 15. ELECTION OF MEMBERSHIP copy to the Active Chapter Editor of the KEY. CHAIRMAN AND ADVISER to be CORRESPONDING SECRETARY held between N ovem her 15 and AT LEAST TWO WEEKS PRIOR February 15. TO INITIATION DECEMBER SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN 1. ELECTION OF OFFICERS MAILS Application for Initiation Mails Scholarship Report within Held annually between December 1 APPROVAL and Badge Orders to 30 days of close of term as and March 31. Fraternity Headquarters. instructed on the report form

56 THE KEY/FALL 1973 ORDER KAPPA STATIONERY FROM PLACE Miss Cleora Wheeler Designer, Illuminator 1376 Summit Ave. STAMP St. Paul 5, Minn. Former Grand HERE Registrar A quire is 24 Sheets and Envelopes: stamped gold or silver ZIP CODE 55105; Note size $2.75; lnfonnals (smaller than Note) $2.50. Mailinfil Costs 50 cents a quire. Add. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ENGRAVED INVITATIONS TO MEMBER­ SHIP $24.00 a hundred including envelopes. Mailings Costs $1.00. "OUTLINE PRINTS" FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS (folder 4x5) with LARGE WHITE COAT OF ARMS, for Note Paper or Year Book covers, P.O. BOX 2079 100 for $10.00; 100 envlps. $3.50, 10 en­ velopes $1.25.POSTPAID. ENCLOSED PAY­ COLUMBUS, OHIO 43216 MENT WITH ALL ORDERS. MINIMUM: ANY SIZE STATIONERY 2 QUIRES.

Have You CHANGE OF ADDRESS CARD-SEE OTHER SIDE Moved Or Married? Print On This Self-Addressed Card

NEED HELP ~H A PROGRAM?

The RESOURCE DEPARTMENT at Headquarters has programs available for your use. Clip the coupon below and mail today.

SLIDES Christmas with Kappas. Kappa Kaleidoscope 1973-74. Description of Kappa's many facets. (Script) . Travels with Margaret. See the U.S.A. and Canada the Kappa way with a Field Secretary as your guide. (Cassette tape). Philanthropy. Description of Kappa's rehabilitation and scholarship programs. (Script). Panhellenic. Our share in Panhellenic. (Script). Headquarters. Tour of building. (Script). Centennial Museum. Filmed at Centennial Convention. (Script). The First Decade. (Script). Bridge Over Troubled Waters. Essence of 100 years of Kappa shown Famous Kappas. (Script). at Centennial Convention. (Script and tape).

MOVIES ~------Rehabilitation Movies- 16mm. color and sound. Time- 28 minutes. Five films on KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY, RESOURCE DEPARTMENT loan from New York Institute of Rehabili­ Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216 tation Medicine. Send for list. Send the following program to ...... group Keys to a Second Century- 16mm. color and sound movie made at 1968 Conven­ ...... ( 1st choice ) tion...... (2nd choice) Promise for a Second Century- 16mm. Date Preference ...... (1st choice) color and sound movie made at 1970 Con­ ...... (2nd choice) vention. Rush Film, Gamma Iota- 1971. Super 8 Enclosed is the fee of $1.50 ...... sound movie. Mail to ...... Rush Film, Epsilon Epsilon- 16mm. Address ...... Husband's Legal Name ...... Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... Postmaster: Please send notice of Un Legal Maiden Name deliverable copies on Form 3579 to Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Head quarters, P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio If so give name to be used ...... 43216 Chapter ...... Year of Initiation

Last Previous Address (number) (street)

(city) (state) (zip code)

New Address ...... (number) (street)

(city) (state) (zip code) Check if you are: alumnae officer.. .house board .. chapter advisor ...... prov. or nat'!

------~

HAVE YO U MOVED OR MARRIED? Fill out the above card and mail to Fraternity Headquarters. Also notify your chapter.

Kappa Parents: Your daughter's magazine is sent to her home address while she is in college and we hope that you also enjoy reading it. If she no longer is in school and is not living at home, please send her new address to Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Headquarters, P.O. Box 2079, Columbus, Ohio 43216. You Are Invited To Attend The 50th Biennial Convention Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity Columbus, Ohio June 20-25, 1974

The 50th Biennial Convention will be held at the Sheraton-Columbus Hotel . . . Come to Columbus and discover Kappa . . . visit Fraternity Headquarters, meet Kappas from all parts of the continent-share ideas and shape decisions .... Be a part of Convention '74.

The Sheraton-Columbus offers ex­ citing dining atmospheres, cuisines and traditions. The rooms overlook the everchanging view of Columbus. In the comfort of your own room you may even enjoy a popular, full­ length movie in full color. (The charge is nominal-the luxury de­ lightful.)

And you'll like other things, Free parking. Huge outdoor pc and sundeck. Coffee shop. Uniq Compass Points Restaurants (Po nesian, South American, Scandir vian, or French), Great location; o block from State Capitol, and SOl of the midwest's best shopping. From the arriving welcome to I post-convention tour farewell you ------~--~frn~d~·uuch ore