THE KEY VOL 94 NO 2 SUMMER 1977.Pdf

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THE KEY VOL 94 NO 2 SUMMER 1977.Pdf President's Message By Jean Hess Well tl Y -Georgia Fraternity Preside There is a song popular in many of our Kappa chapters our responsibility for campus and community leaders that goes something like this . "And when we tell both on the undergraduate and alumnae level. You h you . how wonderful you are. you'll never be­ the knowledge, the talent and the ability. Your colle lieve it . that girls so fine could ever be . united and universities need you to step forward and assume t in fraternity . and they all wear the little golden key." leadership. YOU are the "U" in your University! It's a particular song used for many special occasions YOU-the alumnae. As we proceed beyond our coli whenever we want to express some particular senti­ days, our interests widen. There are careers that lie ah ment-whether it be our way of saying how much we for all of us. Whether these careers are in business, a p want a certain rushee or a very special thank-you to some­ fession, a family or in a volunteer field, we can ap one very special. In its way, this song expresses in words those same principles of organization we learn in colle and music .. "The Significance of You." YOU-the And most often we combine all of these careers into o collegians. You represent the leadership in your chap- lives at one time. YOU are the "U" in your communiti ters-both present and the future leaders of your alumnae organizations, the future advisers to our chapters, the Our alumnae organizations serve a real purpose in o future province officers and the future officers of the Fra­ communities. Whereas, the college chapter no long ternity. You are the continuity of this Fraternity. And serves as our base of operation, our alumnae associatio upon you rests the responsibility for the future of Kappa are a place for social contact, for renewal, a time to Kappa Gamma. with friends, a time for fun, reflection and satisfactio YOU also represent the leadership on your campuses. There is a joy in sharing these times together whether Skills that you learn for better chapter organization and be over a cup of coffee, having a study club, taking ate management are skills which can also be applied in cam­ nis clinic, helping our active chapters, or participating · pus organizations. As Kappas, we accept and acknowledge some philanthropic endeavor-either as a service COVER: In preparing the second part The Key of the history for the fall 1 9 7 7 issue of TABLE OF CONTENTS THE KEY a painting by Sydney of Kappa Kappa Gamma Mississippi State Installed . 2 Laurence was uncovered. It is re­ "First Ladies" ... on campus ... .. .... 4 EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL corded that this painting reproduces Convention A nnouncement . 6 the colors of Kappa Kappa Gamma­ Province Meetings Summary . 7 Alumnae Boutique Ads . .. ...... .... .. 18 Vol. 94, No. 2 "blue of sky and sea" used in our Respects to Rosalie Parker . .... .. ..... 20 songs and verse. Cleora Wheeler, X - Campus Highlights ..... ... ...... .... 21 Summer 1977 Minnesota, wrote for the 1932 HISTO­ To Kappa . with Loyalty . .... ..... 30 The first college women's magazine. RY OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, pg. 835, "A Career Report: Finance ... ...... ...•. .. 32 Published continuously since /882 Alumnae News . ......... .. .... ...... 37 Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town St., painting by Sydney Laurence showing Fraternity Directory .. ....... .. ... 46 Columbus, OH 43215 . (Mailing address: P.O. the mountains and sea of Alaska, re­ In Memoriam ......... ....... ... 54 Box 2079, Columbus, OH 43216) produces in as perfect a way as I have Membership Data Form ... .. ....... 55 ever seen, the Kappa shades of light Cornell Rei nstalled . .... ...... ... ..... 58 Send all editorial material and corre­ and dark blue, with turquoise blue at Panhellenic Panorama ...... .. .. .. ...... 60 New Field Secretaries .. ..... ......... 61 spondence to the: the zenith." EDITOR-Mrs. David B. Selby, 6750 Merwin Not only is the cover a cooling scene Place, Worthington, OH 43085 for the summer issue, but it is historic Send all active chapter news and pictures to: (to herald the coming of the history) The Key is pleased to announce tha ACTIVE CHAPTER EDITOR-Mrs. Willis C. as well as significant that Kappa wel­ Chris Krueger, fN-Arkansas, is the ne Pflugh, Jr., 2359 Juan St.. San Diego, CA comes her first organized alumnae book review editor. Any Kappa author is 92103 group in Alaska with this issue. Cheers encouraged to send a copy of her boo Send all alumnae news and pictures to: to the blue and blue and the ever (which will be displayed at Fraternity Headquarters in the library) plus ALUMNAE EDITOR-Mrs. Robert Whittaker, widening circle of friendship! 683 Vance Av .. Wyckolf, NJ 07481 biographical data to Chris, 336 N. 5th St. Send all business items and change of Kappa artists are encouraged to send Paragould, Arkansas 72450. Books must address. six weeks prior to month of publica­ photos and resumes to art editor, Florence reach her by November 1st for inclusion in tion to H. Lansford, 311 E. 72nd St., New York, the winter issue of The Key. FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS-P.O. Box New York 10021 , by November 1st for use 2079, Columbus, OH 43216. (Duplicate in the winter issue of The Key. copies cannot be sent to replace those undelivered through failure to send advance Kappa Kappa Gamma has proudly accepted the notice.) Second class postage paid at Co­ lumbus, OH and at additional mailing olfices. invitation of the University of Florida Panhellenic to Copyright, Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity colonize a chapter. Rush for Epsilon Phi Colony will 1977. Price $1 .50 single copy. Deadline be held the week of October lOth. Alumnae are en­ dates are August 1, November 1, February 1. and April 1 for Fall, Winter, Spring and Sum­ couraged to send references to Mrs. William B. mer issues respectively. Printed in U.S.A. Harvey, 2911 N. W. 13th Court, Gainesville, Florida 32605. The Significance of YOU! 1ankind or as a project to raise funds for one of Kappa's Another convention resolution directed that a hilanthropic programs. feasibility study for a Career Counseling program within In this very mobile society of ours today, the first con­ the Fraternity to aid and assist our members be con­ act a Kappa has into a new community is frequently ducted. A great deal of research has already gone into this 1rough the alumnae. The transition into a new com- study. Today many alumnae are going through what might 1unity, social contacts, referral of medical and dental be called "career re-entry." There are many reasons for _are, good schools, where to rent or purchase a home, this. It can be out of necessity or of desire. One of Kappa's omes through our Kappa contacts. Recently, I heard a programs is through the Circle Key Grants within the ~appa who has moved 18 times in her husband's pursuit Rose McGill Fund for alumnae who need to complete or f a career say, "The last thing I put in the carton is the continue their education in order to make this "career re­ atest issue of The Key. The first thing that comes out is entry." rhe Key. Then I call the local president and tell her I'm We are nearing the completion of the printing of our tere!" Kappa would have a real purpose and a calling if history. The first volume, which covered the history of mly to ease the pain of transition-or what another or­ our chapters, was issued in the fall of 1975. The second anization calls "tranSISters." and last volume, covering the history of the Fraternity or­ YOU-the advisers. For you it is the best of both ganization, will be issued this coming fall. These two vol­ vorlds. As alumnae you have the privilege and the re­ umes are the devoted efforts of a dedicated group of Kap­ :ponsibility for working with and assisting our active pa volunteers working for the past four years to update :hapters. Through your own knowledge of Kappa from the history of the Fraternity-the first such undertaking 'OUr college days, you have the opportunity of sharing in 45 years. It has been a monumental task. We are ·his experience with your collegiate sisters. But past indebted to them for such an outstanding piece of work. mowledge is not enough. For Kappa, as a living and vital What is it about Kappa that gives us our strength? 107 organization, is ever-growing, ever-changing, and the re­ years old, we are not the oldest Greek group. There are ;ponsibility becomes yours to continue to learn and grow others older than we are. At 102,000 members with 99 n Kappa. Nothing is static and as we grow there are active chapters, we are not the largest. But we are leaders. ~!ways new methods and new ways of doing things. Why? It is the Significance of YOU the members, the This has been an interesting year for Kappa and one of quality, the intelligence, the potential for greatness, the great growth in terms of numbers and programs. If the striving for excellence, the maintenance of high standards epitaph of the 60's was "The Greeks Are Dying," then, and moral integrity, and your leadership on our campuses .he pronouncement of the 70's is "The Greeks Are Alive and in our communities . and Well." But, it is not to say that things have come full YOU count. As individuals in Kappa, YOU make the jrcle. It is more like a spiral in that as it turns it moves difference.
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