THE GREEK ALPHABET A B r 1\ Alpha Beta Gamma Delta E Z H e Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta I K A M Iota Kappa Lambda Mu

~ N ~ 0 II Nu Xi Omicron Pi

p ~ T T Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon

<}l X tp ~ Phi Chi Psi Omega PANHELLENIC Rush Booklet

Florida State University

TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 1959-1960

PANHELLENIC OFFICERS President ______Sue Massey Secretary ______Frances Hall Treas urer ______Carolyn Sis tru nk Honor Court Chairman ______Molly Gladding

PANHELLENIC OFFICE Room 408 Alumni Building

Panhellenic Faculty Advisor ______Katherine Warren Rush Booklet AdvisoL ______Agnes Gregory

RUSH BOOKLET COMMITTEE Linda Potter, Chairman; Paula Edgar; Nancy Fraser Table of Contents

PAGE

Panhellenic Creed______3

President's Message ______4

Hints for Choosing Your Sorority______5

If You Decide Not to Join______6

Rushees' W ebster______7

Helpful Hints______9

General Rules ______10

Do's______12

Don'ts ______13

Sorority Houses ______14-30

Table of E,xpenses ______31

Rush Schedule ______.______32 P anhellenic Creed

WE, the fraternity undergraduate members, stand for good scholarship, for the guardians of good health, for whole­ hearted cooperation with our coilege ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards, and the serving, to the best of our ability, of our college community. Good college citizemhip as a preparation for good citizenship in the larger world of alumnae days is the ideal that shall guide our chapter activities.

We, the fraternity alumnae members, stand for an active, sympathetic interest in the iife of our undergraduate sisters, for the loyal support of the ideals of our Alma Mater, for the encouragement of high scholarship, for the maintenance of healthful physical conditions in the chapter house and dormi­ tory, and for using our influence to further the best standards for the education of the young women of America. Loyal service to the chapter, college and community is the ideal that shall guide our fraternity activities.

We, the fraternity officers, stand for loyal and earnest work for the realization of these fraternity standards. Cooperation for the maintenance of fraternity life in harmony with its best possibilities.

We, the fraternity women of America, stand for preparation for service through character-building inspired in the close contact and deep friendship of fraternal life. To us, fraternity is not the enjoyment of special privileges, but an opportunity to prepare for wide and human services.

-PTe pared by the National Panhellenic Conference.

[ 3 ] President's Message Dear Rushee: The Panhellenic Association of welcomes you to our campus! We are sending this booklet so that you may become familiar with the seventeen national so­ rorities on campus and the rushing procedures under which they operate. Please remember to bring it to school with you for use during rush. Whether you go through rush or not depends on you. In considering pledging a sorority there are several' things to keep in mind. The most important of these are: financial obligations, and a scholastic requirement of an overall "C" average for your high school career, or a "C" avel'age for a college transfer stu­ dent. This is a big decision so you wili' want to discuss the possibilities of your pledging with your parents. Sorority life can bring you many benefits. Six of these seem to stand above the others-provides opportunities for the de­ velopment of lifelong friendships, shared ideals and spiritual values, social poise and graciousness, leadership training, good scholarship and good times. The purposes and ideals of all the sororities are -similiar so you must remember to enter the rush period with an open mind. YOU alone must decide into which group you will best fit. Remember however, that sorority membership is limited. This means that for various reasons not all who participate in the formal rush period will be pledged. Should you not receive a bid, you are eiigible to participate in rushing later. It is not necessary to pledge any sorority and sororities are not required to pledge any girl. Please undestand that non-sorority girls and sorority girls have equal opportunities for campus social life and extra-curricular activities. If at any time during rush you need advice or have questions to ask, do not hesitate to call the Panhellenic Office. We are here to guide you during this period. You will want to choose the right group for you because they will be your lifelong friends. Sincerely, Sue Massey, PTe sident, Pan hellenic Association

[ 4 ] Hints For Choosing Your Sorority

The choice is yours alone-not that of a girl friend, boy friend, 01' relative.

Make your choice on the basis of personal convictions, not campus gossip or preconceived notions. The saddest mistake a girl can make is to go through rushing with her mind set on one or two groups. You may have a connection with a par­ ticular sorority through your mother or sister, but you would be wise to keep an open mind until you are acquainted with the active members of each sorority. Choose a group in which you can make a contribution and one in which you will have a chance to assume responsibilities, both in the sorority itself and by representing them on the campus. Remember that sororities are more alike than different, and that they all promote the same high ideals and standards. In every sorority you will find attractive, gracious, lovely girls with whom you will be happy. Sororities may vary on different campuses and a chapter changes from year to year on the same campus. Of course, you want to join "the best" sorority, but just remember, each is the best for those who belong to it. As a mature college woman, you will realize that what is best for someone else, may not be best for you. All sororities are made up of individuals just like you. You are choosing a group to be your closest friends, not just joining a name. No sorority can make you more than you already are, but you can add to the prestige of any sorority on the campus by living up to the ideals of that sorority and of your University.

[ 5 ] If you decide not to J0ln-

Many inquiries are made each year by women entering col­ lege for the first time, concerning the nature of fraternity mem­ bership and if it is deemed necessary to become affiliated with a social sorority. It is not necessary to join a sorority on this campus. Since fraternity membership is necessarily limited by the chapters and since many women do not choose to become fraternity members, ONLY A SMALL PORTION OF THE STUDENTS ARE FRATERNITY M E M B E R S. However, should you decide later in your campus life that you would like to pledge a sorority, there are usually numerous places open during· fall informal and spring rush periods. By waiting until one of these times, you will have the opportunity to become better acquainted with the groups so that you will be able to make a wise choice. All girls who have decided not to join a sorority are in no way at a disadvantage on the campus. Florida State University offers a well-rounded program to all of its students. Participa­ tion in the various activities of your dormitory is one of the best ways in which you can grow into a useful college life. For those with special interests and talents, F.S.U. has excellent facilities for development in your particular field. The Circus, Theatre Dance group, Tarpon Club, and musical and theatrical productions give countless opportunities to those who are in­ terested. There are also many positions made available by Stu­ dent Government in which you may serve your University. You may wish to become active in a religious organization in which you will find friends sharing common bsliefs and high ideals. In making your decision, be sure to weigh the advantages and disadvantages carefully. Then whatever your choice is­ if it is your OWN decision-it will be the "Best" for You.

[ 6 ] Rushees' Webster Fraternity terms are probably very new to you. We hope that this glossary will contain the ones with which you are un­ familiar, and that they will aid you during a successful rush season. ACCEPT-Written on invitations when rushee is planning to accept a party invitation. ACTIVE-An initiated member of a fraternity. AFFILIATION-Active membership in a social sorority during one's college career. BID-A written invitation extended through the Panhellenic Office to join a social fraternity. BOARD-All sororities serve meals at their houses and require members to eat there. CHAPTER-An individual branch of a national sorority. Each chapter is personalized by a" Greek letter name. DECLINE-Written on invitations when rushee does not wish to be rushed further by that sorority. FORMAL RUSH-That main rush period in the fall which in­ cludes receptions and rush parties at all houses. This time is set aside by Panhellenic. GREEK-The n a m e applied to all sorority or fraternity members. HOUSE GIRL-A pledge or active sorority member who lives in her sorority house. If room is available, all members are expected to live in the sorority house after their first year. INFORMAL RUSH-All rushing except at formal and semi­ formal rush periods. There are no designated dates set for parties by Pan hellenic. During this period the sorority girl pays for her g uests' meals. ORIENTATION PROGRAM-Pl'Ogram that is held in order to acquaint you with the different aspects of college life. PANHELLENIC-National and local council of all chartered sororities to govern, to unify, to aid, and to better sorority relations. Our Pan hellenic organization is composed of a representative from each of the seventeen chapters on this campus. PLEDGING-The ceremony and period in which a girl is made a probationary member of a sorority. She must obtain an academic C average in her first or second semester and pass a quiz on chapter data in order to become an active member of the sorority. [ 7 ] PREFERENTIAL CARD-A card signed at the conclusion of the rushing period in which a rushee designates her final sorority choices. QUOTA-Number of girls which a sorority may have. Each sorority is allowed to pledge at least 22 girls during fall rush; they are allowed more if this number does not fill the allowed number, 62 girls per sorority. REGRET-Written on invitations when a rushee cannot attend but would still like to be rushed further by that sorority. RUSHEE-One who is being entertained by sororities as a prospective member. RUSH PARTY-One of a series of parties given by the various sororities which rushees attend by specific invitation. SEMI-FORMAL RUSH-Periods set up in the fall and spring by Panhellenic in which rushing is carried on through spe­ cific parties. Sororities mayor may not rush at this time, depending upon the number of places in the allowed quota which they have open at that time. SORORITY-A sorority is the name informally applied to a women's Greek letter organization. A group of college wom­ en of about 60 members who have elected to establish a close affiliation with one another for four years as college students and thereafter as college and fraternity alumnae. TOWN GIRL-A pledge or active sorority member who lives in her own home in Tallahassee.

Rules About Silence Silences is defined as that period during which there is no communication between rushees and sorority girls. Because this may seem an unfriendly gesture, we would like to explain it to you. In order to prevent unfair and unethical rushing by indi­ viduals, Panhellenic Council has established "silence" between sorority girls and prospective rushees FROM TIME OF AR­ RIVAL ON THE CAMPUS UNTIL RUSH IS OVER. This means that sorority members and rushees must not contact one another in any way other than a greeting in passing. Any questions about sororities or rush should go to the Panhellenic Office. Under no circumstances is it honorable for sorority members to pressure rushees into any form of consent or denial. [ 8 ] Helpful Hints Clothes hints for forma] fall rush Thu'l'sday and Friday, SelJtember 1 7, 18- Formal Receptions at all the sorority houses. Rushees will wear com/01·table dressy dresses, but only one dress is needed as a different set of sorori­ ty houses will be visited each night. Wear the most comfortable pair of shoes you own, as you will be on your' feet almost the entire evening. The houses are scattered and a lengthy walk will be taken while visiting them. Friday and Satu1'day, Septembe'l' 25, 26-Your choice of dress for the Friday night parties should be a simple "date" dress ; for the Saturday afternoon parties, a cool, becoming afternoon cotton. You will want to wear comfortable heels. Re­ member that four parties will be held each day, so wear a nice dress that will not wrinkle and crush easily. Sunday, SelJtember 27- The parties begin at 2: 00 p.m. and last until 8:45. Dressy afternoon clothes accompanied by heels are the proper attire. Gloves may be carried, if desired. Monday, September 28-Three night parties starting at 5 :00 p.m. and lasting until 9 :00 p.m. are scheduled. The second party will be a dinner engagement. All of these parties are of EQU AL IMPORTANCE. The attire is dressy; fall clothes may be worn. These are preferential parties. Tuesday, September 29-Your parties are over. Sign pref­ erentials in the Pan hellenic office between 1-5 :30 p.m. W ednesday, S eptembe1' 30-Pick up bids in the Panhellenic office between 9 :00 a .m. and 2 :00 p.m. Pledging will be after 5:00 p.m.

A few tips 1. Be sure to attend the meetings with your counselors. 2. Dress as comfortably as possible. 3. Hats are not worn at any of the parties. 4. Be at ease and enjoy yourself at the parties. n. Make your own choices in filling out the preferential cards. Choose the sorority you would like best to be as­ sociated with both on and off the campus. 6. Put THREE choices down while filling out the preferen­ tial card. It is entirely meaningless to put the same sorority's name down more than once. [ 9 ] General Rules 1. Regulations are in effect as soon as the student reaches Tallahassee. 2. Pledge day shall be Wednesday, September 30, 1959, first semester and during second semester on a day specified by Pan hellenic Council. 3. There shall a compulsory meeting of all rushees with Dean Warren Wednesday, September 16, for the purpose of be­ coming familiar with rushing rules. 4. Rushees shall sign up for rushing in the lobby of Longmire Building Thursday, September 17-8 :00 a.m. to 2 :00 p.m. Only those who sign up can be rushed. 5. At the time of registration each rushee shall be assigned to a counseling group and an appointment time. The duty of these counselors is to answer questions of rushees con­ cerning sororities and rushing. They are sorority members who lose all identity with their sorority until their counsel­ ing period is over. 6. Any girl who participates in any rush period must first pay the fee of $1.00 to Pan hellenic at the time of registration. 7. Each rushee must pay for her meal during formal rush. This payment will be made when the invitation is received in the Pan hellenic office . 8. Rushing shall begin with a reception given by each fra­ ternity at its house on Thursday evening of Rush Week from 7 :00 to 9 :35 o'clock and Friday evening from 8 :30 to 11 :30 o'clock. Each rushee will be allowed only fifteen minutes at anyone house, and she shall be accompanied by groups of rushees and guided by her Pan hellenic Counselor. 9. SORORITY GIRLS AND ALUMNAE SHALL NOT COM­ MUNICATE IN ANY FORM - TELEGRAMS, TELE­ PHONE, OR LETTER-WITH RUSHEES. 10. There will be no contact between sorority girls and rushees, such as double-dating, coke-dates, spend-the-nights, eating together, or unnecessary association in classes. 11. There will be no verbal communication anytime during for­ mal rush between sorority girl and rushees other than a [ 10 ] brief greeting, such as "Hello" or "How are you?" Rushees cannot be called for or accompanied to their rooms anytime during formal rush. 12. Pan hellenic, however, does not interfere with the activities at the Religious Student Houses or Departmental Organi­ zational meetings. 13. Tranfer students shall be governed by the same rushing rules as Freshmen, with the exception of the one referring to verbal communication. 14. Junior Counselors will remain neutral to sororites through­ out the entire rush period. Sorority JC's are not allowed to visit in other Freshman Dorms. 15. 'Sophomore Counselors are not allowed in Freshman dorms after the first day of orientation. 16. All rushees will receive invitations to each sorority's formal reception giving the rushee an opportunity to visit each chapter on campus. 17. ALL RUSHEES MUST HAVE AN ACADEMIC "c" AV­ ERAGE IN ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR RUSHING. 18. All rushees who attend parties on the last day must sign a preferential card either listing the sororities of her choice or indicating that she is not going to pledge at that time.

Bidding 1. All bids are issued through the Panhellenic Office in the Longmire Building. Every girl who signed a preferential card must come to the office at the specified time to pick up her bid. 2. There shall be no promising of bids at any time during the year by a sorority. There shall be no promising for Rush Week engagements at any time during the year; violations of this rule by chapter or rushee shall result in severe penalty. 3. Any rushee who fills out her preferential card and is of­ fered a bid to join one of her sorority choices must either accept that bid and be pledged within the time designated or else she will be required to wait the period of one year before she is able to accept the bid from any other sorority. [ 11 ] DO- Be sure to read this booklet care­ fully and to bring it to school with you in the fall for use during rush. Be sure to attend the meeting with your Pan hellenic counselor at the assigned time. Attend orientation me e tin g, Wednesday, Sept. 16, 5 :00 p.m., in Westcott Auditorium. Be prompt for all engagements and leave at the specified times. A bid e by Panhellenic r u I e s. Breaking these rules may result in penalizing you as well as the so­ rority. Answer all invitations, no matter if it be accept, regret, or decline. Observe Panhellenic office hours. Use your complete n a m e, not nicknames, for signing up for Tush and in accepting' invitations. Be conservative in all things­ clothes, conversation and actions. Weal' your name tag at all func­ tions during rushing. Be sure to go with your assigned groups the first two nights of For­ mal reception. Be sure you consider financial obligations as well as YOUI' past Remember membership high school record (a C average) in any sorority carries before going through rush. with it responsibility and Your own choosing-of parties, obligation and in return and sororities-don't be influenced brings with it rewarding by what your best friend does. experiences.

[ 12 ] DON'T- Communicate with any sorority member 01' a lumnae except during specified rush parties.

Fail to call for your invitations at the Longmire Alumni Building at designated hours.

Accept any invitations other than those issued through Panhellenic.

Accept any bid except those is­ sued through Pan hellenic on the s pecified day.

Assume that a last day party invitation assures you of a bid to any particular sorority.

Forget that preferential parties (last day of I' u s h) are a ll of EQUAL I MPORTANCE.

Break any engagements for par­ ties.

Pledge any sorority unless you are completely satisfied. If you have not made up your mind at the end of Rush Week, postpone your final decision until informal r ushing· period at a later date.

[ 13 ] ALPHA "Alpha Chi" 518 W est Park Avenue Phone: 3-5230 or 3-4369 Beta Eta Chapter

President _ ____ Carolyn Cuppett Rush Chairmen ______Nancy Rae Jones and Merle Ballou House Mother ______Mrs. Dorothy Williams

Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw Univel'sity in 1885 and was established at Flor­ ida State Univer s ity March 29 , 1929. There a r e 90 active chapters. Pledge Active

[ 14 ] was founded at Wesleyan College in 1851 and was established at Florida State University January 16, 1909. There are 93 active chapters. Pledge Active

ALPHA DELTA PI "A D Pi" 537 W. Jefferson St. Phone : 2-0117' Iota Chapter

President ...... _...... Ga i I T l' a pn ell Rush Chairma n ...... Ali ce Mi les House Mother ...... Mrs. Flora Hudson "Alpha Gam" 517 W . Park Phone: 2-5367 Gamma Beta Cha pter

President ______Carolyn Griffin Rush Cha irman ______.Marianne Lindsey H ouse Mother ______.______

Al pha Gamma Delta was founded at Syr a­ cuse U niversity, Syracuse, New York, on May 4, 1904. It was established at Florida State University May 22, 1925. There are 83 active chapters. Pledge Active

[ 16 ] was founded at Bar­ nard College, Columbia University, on January 2, 1897. It was established at Florida State University November 2, 1939. There are 78 active chapters. Pledge Active

ALPHA OMICRON PI "A 0 Pi" 320 S. Copeland Alpha P i Chapter

President ______Gretchen Bartlett Rush Chairman ______Ruth Skacial H ouse Mother ______Mrs. Marion D. Knox

_ -~;.-~_ --.-~ _~ '_;-~ --:~~ ~ ~--J~

[171 "Alpha Xi" 461 W. Park Ave. Phone : 3-2585 Alpha Omega Chapter

Presiden t ______. Ma u reen Dick son Rush Chairman ______Joyce Nuckolls

House Mother ______. ______Mrs Ruth H. Hill

Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard Co ll ege, Galesbury, Illinois, on April 17, P ledge 1893. It was established at Florida State University on April 17, 1929. There are 89 active chapters. Active

[ 18 ] -...... --- -- .. _._-_... ------

Alpha Phi was founded at Syracuse U niver sity, Syracuse, New York, on Oc­ tober 10, 1872. It was established at Florida State University as a colony on F ebruary 17, 1959, and as a chapter on May 17, 1959. There are 65 active chap­ Active Pledge ters.

A LPHA PHI Box 3074 Gamma Phi Chapter

President ...... Lynn F r ench Rush Chai l'man ...... Maryanne Connor House Mother ...... _ ...... Chi Omega was founded at the Univer- sity of Arkansas April 4, 1895, a nd was ~ established at Florida State U niversity .,. May 9, 1908. There are 123 active chap- tel's. P ledge Active

CHI OMEGA "Chi 0" 661 W. J eff erson St. Phone: 3-4708 Gamma Chapter

President ... ______Kay Hufford

R ush Chairman ______Betty Bucklew House Mother ______Mrs. Fleta Roubliu " T r i Delt" 534 W. Park Phone: 2-2793 Alpha Eta Chapter

President . ______. ______.______Linda Sherman

Rus h Chai rma n Ma r y A nn Coleman House Mother Mrs. J ohn McLean

Delta Delta Delta was founded at Boston Uni vers ity in Boston, Mass., in 1888 a nd establi s hed a t Florida State University March 13, 1916. There a r e 103 active chapter s. P ledge Active

[ 21 ] was founded at Oxford, Mis- sissippi, in 1873 and was establi shed at 8 1 Florida State University September 19, ft 1951. There are 86 active chapters.

Pledge Active

DELTA GAMMA

Pres iden t ______. ______Moll y Gladd i ng

R u s h C h a i l' ma n ______Ba l' ba ra Koper ski

House Mother ______Mrs. Katherine W. DePue "D Z's" 749 W. Jeffer son St. Phone : 2-5056 A lpha Sigma Chapter

Pres i de n t ______Ga i I D u nca n R u s h Cha i I'm a n ______Nan cy Ca s h House Mother ______

Delta Zeta was founded at Miami Univer­ sity in Oxford, Ohio, in 1902 and was es­ tablished at F lorida State University May 17, 19 24. There are 125 a ctive chapters.

Pledge Active [ 23 ] Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syra­ cuse U niversity in 1874, and was es­ tablished at F lorida State U niversity April 29, 1950. T here are 68 active chapters. Pledge Active

GAMMA PHI BETA "Gamma Phi" 415 W. College Ave. P hone: 2-8372 Beta Mu Chapter

President ...... Mar y Esther P owell Rush Chairman ...... _ ...... J oyce K ickliter House Mother ...... Ml's. Oren De Ar mond KAPP A ALPHA THETA "Theta's" 510 W. Park Phone: 2-262ii Beta Nu Chapter

President ______Julie Ingram Rush Chairman ______Betty Fernandez House Mother ______Ml's. Horace P . Reeves

Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at De­ Pauw University on January 27, 1870, and was established at F lorida State University January 24, 1924. There are 83 active chap­ ters. Pledge Al'tive

[ 25 ] was founded at Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virgin ia, on Oc­ tober 23, 1897, and was establis hed at Flol'­ ida State University November 11 , 1904. Thel'e are 98 acti ve chapters. Pledge Active

KAPPA DELTA "K D's" 555 W. J efferson Phone : 3-2337 Kappa Alpha Chaptel'

President _. ______. ______Gail Roberts

Rush Chairman ______.__ . __ . ______Jane Wallace H ouse Mother ______Mrs. Grace Fifield "Phi Mu's" 823 W. Jefferson St. Phone : 2-2329 Alpha Epsilon Chapter

Pres i den t ______N on a Carpe n te l'

Rush C h ai I'm an ______F l'a n ces Cowa rt House Mother ______Mrs. J. E. Denny

Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, in 1852 and was estab­ lished at Florida State University January 26, 1929. There are 79 active chapters. Pledge Active

[ 27 ] was founded at Mon- mouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, ~~. in 1867 and was established at Flor- .!1J. " ' ida State Un iversity October 14, 1921. There are 104 active chapters. P ledge Active

PI BETA PHI "Pi Phi's" 515 W. Co ll ege Phone: 2-2462 Florida Beta Chapter

President - - .- ...... Malinda Dixon Rush Chairman ...... _...... ___ Linda Carroll House Mother ...... Mrs. A. W. Landstrom "Sigma Kappa's" 503 W. Park St. Phone: 2-2899 Omega Chapter

President ______Marion Riechen Rush Chairman ______Sheila Nichols

House Mother ______Mrs. J. O. Cosper

Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, on November 8, 1874, and was established at Florida State University ~ • May 6, 1920. There are 75 active chapters. P ledge Active - [ 29 ] was founded on October 15, 1898, at Vio'g"'a Stat, N,,'mai S,hool ~gOO OY a nd was establi shed at Florida State Uni- versity December 18, 1924. Ther e are 98 active chapter s. P ledg e Ac t ive

ZET A TAU ALPHA "Zeta's" 514 W. College Ave. Phone: 3-1739 Beta Gamma Chapter

P residen t .------______J oyce Com b Rush Cha i rman ______------______Barbara Youmans House Mother ______. ______Mrs. F . A. Irick Table of Expellses for First Year Members

Active Pledge Other TOTAL I Pledge Initiation Plain I Dues Dues Building Annua l Board I for first Fee Fee Pin of (per mo.) (per m o.) Fund Fees (per mo. ) year

Alpha Chi Omega I $25.00 $75.00 1 $12.00 $12.00 $12.00 (yr.) $32.00 $50.00 $640.00 Alpha De lta Pi I $35.00 $70.00 $4.25 1 $17.50 $14.50 $5.00 (mo.) $37.69 $535.77 Alpha Gamma Delta I $25.00 $56.00 $9.00 I $11.00 $11.00 $4.00 (mo.) $10.00 $39.00 $532.00 Alpha Omicron Pi 1 $30.00 _.$75 .00 $9.00 1 $11.00 $6.00 $6.00 (mo.) $23.50 $44.00 $595.50 * 1 $25.00 $65.00 $6.50 1 $8.50 $7.50 $10.00 (mo.) 1 $268.00 Alpha Xi De lta 1 $20.00 $70.00 1 $10.00 $10.00 $3.00 (mo.) $1.50 $40.00 1 $505.50 Ch i Omega 1 $30.00 $85.00 1 $15.001 $ 10.00 $20.00 $45.00 1 $590.00 Delta Delta Delta I $30.00 $60.00 $14.50 $9.50 $20.00 (yr.) $4.00 $44.00 $595.38 c..:>...... I De lta Gamma 1 $25.00 $60.00 1 $15.00 $15.00 $4.50 (mo.) $8.75 $39.65 $562.95 De lta Zeta 1 $25.00 $50.00 $12.50 I $11.00 $7.50 $30.15 (yr.) $10.00 $40.00 1 $513.00 Gamma Phi Beta 1 $30.00 $60.00 $10.00 I $5.00 $5.00 $10.00 (mo.) $20.00 $40.00 1 $615.00 I $30.00 $65.00 $9.04 1 $12.75 $12.75 $5.00 (mo.) $24.00 $37.50 $605.79 Kappa Delta 1 $26.00 $50.00 I $10.00 $6.00 $6.00 (mo.) $36.00 $38.00 $520.00 Phi Mu 1 $25.00 $65.00 $5.00 1 $15.00 $12.00 $3.00 (mo.) $13.50 $42.00 1- $581.00 Pi Beta Phi 1 $35.00 $75.00 $4.95 1 $12.00 $9.00 $4.00 (mo.) $8.00 $40.00 I $547.95 Sigma Kappa I $25.00 $60.00 $7.00 1 $15.00 $10.00 $6.00 (mo.) $10.00 $48.00 I $605.00 Zeta Tau Alpha I $25.00 $60.00 I $6.00 $10.00 $8.00 $5.00 (mo.) $4.00 $47.75 / $622.00 I (for 10 (for 10 mos.) mos.) . t Jewels and guards cost extra. * Alpha Phi 's have no house this year, th us no board. Rush Schedule A. Formal Fall Rush 1. W eclnesclay, September 16, 5 :00 p.m. Freshman meeting in Westcott Auditorium to acquaint students with Pan­ hellenic rules and regulations. All freshmen are requested to attend this meeting, as are those tranfers and upper­ classmen interested in being rushed. 2. Thul'sday, September 17, 8 :00 a.m.-2 :00 p.m. Registr'a­ tion in the lobby of Longmire Building for those inter­ ested in being rushed. At this time rushees will pay one dollar Panhellenic Rush Fee. 3. Thu7'sday, September 17, 5 :00 p.m. Meeting with Rush Counselor at designated places in order to discuss rushing rules and procedures. 4. Thu'l'sciay, September 17, 7 :00-9 :35 p.m. Formal recep­ tion in the women's fraternity houses. 5. FI'iday, September 18, 8 :30-11 :25 p.m. Formal reception in the women's fraternity houses. 6. Friclay, September 25, 8 :30a.m.-12 :30 p.m. Pick up in­ vitations for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY's parties at 408 Longmire Building. Rushees may have only one date with anyone chapter on Friday and Saturday. In this way, each rushee may attend as many as eight different parties given by eight different sororities. 7. F 1'iclay, Septenrber 25 Satu7'clay, September 26. Engagement hours will be Engagement hours will be from: from: 7:00- 7:45 1:00-1:45 8:00- 8 :45 2:00-2:45 9:00- 9:45 3:00-3:45 10 :00-10 :45 4 :00-4 :45 8. &mclay, September 27, 8 :30-12 :00 a.m. Pick up invita- tions. Engagement hours: 2 :00-3 :00 3:15-4:15 4 :30-5 :30 6:00-7:30 (Dinner) 7 :45-8 :45 [ 32 ] \ \ '3

Each rushee may have two dates with any chapter or chapters of her choice. 9. Monday, September 28, 10: 00 a.m.-2: 00 p.m. Pick up invitations. Engagement hours: 5 :00-6 :00 - A x p 6:15-7:45 (Dinner) CPrv1 8 : 00-9 : 00 L'). z.. Each rushee may have only one engagement with any one chapter. 10. Tuesday, September 29, 1 :00-5 :30 p.m. Sign pl'eferen­ tials in the Pan hellenic office. 11. Wednesday, September 30, 9:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. All rush­ ees who signed preferentials will pick up bids in the Pan hellenic office. Pledging will be after 5 :00 p.m.

B. Fall Informal Rush 1. Monday, October 12, 10 :00 a.m.-3 :00 p.m. Registration for rushing, Panhellenc office. 2. Satw'day, October 17, 8: 30-11 : 00 a .m. Pick up invita­ tions to rush parties, Pan hellenic office. Engagement hours: 2 :00-3 :00 3 :15-4 :15 4 :30-5 :30 3. Sunday, October 18, 8 :30-11 :00 a.m. Pick up invitations to rush parties, Panhellenic office. Engagement houl's: 2 :00-3 :00 3:15-4:15 4 :30-5 :30 4. Monday, October 19, 1 :00-5 :30 p.m. Sign preferential cards, Panhellenic office. 5. Tuesday, October 20, 9 :00 a.m.-2 :00 p.m. Pick up bids, Pan hellenic office. Pledging after 5 :00 p.m. c. Spring Rush 1. Monday, February 15, 1960, 10 :00 a .m.-3 :00 p.m. Regis­ tration for rush, Pan hellenic offiee. [ 33 ] 2. Satunlay, February 20, 8 :30-11 :00 a.m. Pick up invita­ tions, Panhellenic office. Engagement hours: 2 :00-3 :00 3: 15-4 :15 4 :30-5 :30 3. Sunday, February 21, 8 :30-12 :00 noon. Pick up invita­ tions, Panhellenic office. Engagement hours: 3:00-4:00 4:15-5:15 4. Monday, February 22, 1 :00-5 :30 p.m. Sign prefel'entials, Pan hellenic office. 5. Tuesday, February 23, 11 :00 a.m.-2 :00 p.m. Pick up bids, Pan hellenic office. Pledging after 5 :00 p.m.

[ 34 ]

Key to Map

1. Alpha Chi Omega H ouse 19. Cawthon Hall 2. Alpha Delta Pi House 20. Dorman Hall 3. Alpha Gamma Delta House 21. Florida Hall 4. Alpha Omicron Pi House 22. Gilchrist Hall 5. Alpha Xi Delta House 23. Home Economics Bldg. 6. Chi Omega House 24. Jennie Murphree Dormitory 7. Delta Delta Delta House 25. Landis H all 8. Delta Gamma House 26. University Library 9. Delta Zeta House 27. Longmire Building 10. Gamma Phi Beta House 28. Music Building 11. Kappa Alpha Theta H ouse 29. Psychology Building 12. Kappa Delta House 30. Reynolds Hall 13. Phi Mu House 31. Seminole Dining Room 14. Pi Beta Phi House 32. Social Welfare Building 15. Sigma Kappa H ouse 33. Student Center 16. Zeta Tau Alpha House 34. Westcott Building and Auditorium 17. Broward Hall 35. Women's Gym 18. Bryan Hall

[ 36 ]