In All Our LitJ@s­ Many a Nobl@ Part

Does the American college campus hold the mirror up to life?

Yes.

On the campus and anywhere in America we act of our own free will. If we are wise, we may secure the best advice available-but the choice is always ours. There are of course individual factors which help direct our choice, but by and large we may choose our own life's work. We choose our church, our friends, our food, our clothes. Education and home training help us learn to be good choosers, but if our choices tum out badly, we have only ourselves to blame. Yet choose we must!

In your life and in mine, the Fraternity plays many a noble part in helping us to choose wisely and well. One facet of the mirror of life which the Fraternity offers is the opportunity to live as a member of a group which respects the rights and dignity of every individual in the group. Another facet of the mirror which the Fraternity offers is directing our thinking toward concern for the whole community so that we feel obliged to take responsibility and even to seek it out. A third facet of our Fraternity mirror is learning self-discipline through the Fraternity's demands on us in high schol­ arship and moral leadership.

There are in the world millions of human be.ings who have been brutally deprived of the right of any choice whatsoever. Iron and bamboo curtains-and in Berlin a wall of guns, tanks and concrete dragon's teeth cut them off from freedom.

More than ever, it is your obligation and mine to make the most of our right of choice. We must prove that the free way of life in which human beings can learn to choose wisely is the best way of life for all people everywhere.

Public relations chairman VOLUME 78 NUMBER4

The first college women's fraternity magazine the I(EY Published continuously since 1882 OF KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WINTER 1961

Send all editorial material and correspondence to the COVER: Symbol of Cornell University is the Library Tower. THE KEY visits Psi Chapter located on the Cornell campus EDITOR in Ithaca, New York, in honor of the honorable mention award Mrs. Robert H. Simmons 156 North Roosevelt Avenue they received at the 1960 Biennial Convention for their chap­ Columbus 9, Ohio ter newsletter, Psi Times.

Send all bueine11 iteme to the 3 The pursuit of excellence BUSINESS MANAGER 5 Come to Europe with the Kappas Miss Clara 0. Pierce Fraternity Headquarters 6 Nora Wain reports from East Germany 530 East Town Street Columbus 16, Ohio 11 North Carolina-convention vacationland

Send changes of addreae, eis 15 "A spirit of learning" weeks prior to month of pub­ lication, to 16 In the service of rehabilitation FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 18 The development of intellectual potential 530 East Town Street Columbus 16, Ohio 21 THE KEY visits Psi chapter (Duplicate copie• cannot be 22 "Far above Cayuga's waters" sent to replace those unde­ livered through failure to send advance notice.) 24 Psi chapter, a campus leader 29 Giving a little bit more Deadline dates are August 1, September 25, November 15, 30 An investment in youth January 15 for Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 40 Around the world with foreign scholarships Spring i•sues respectively. Printed in the U.S.A. 43 Provides a meaningful answer

THE KEY is published four 46 Local Hearthstone board members appointed times a year, (in Autumn, Winter, Mid-Winter, and 48 Career corner Spring) b_y George Banta Company, Inc., official printer to Kappa Kappa Gamma 51 Kappas off the press Fraternity, Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wisconsin. Price: $.50 single copy; $3.50 52 Kappa keys in Scandinavia two-years; $15.00 life. 53 Campus highlights

Second class postage paid at 57 For scholastic excellence Menasha, Wisconsin. Copy­ right, Kappa Kappa Gamma 62 Scholarship kudos Fraternity, 1962. 65 Alumnre news Postmaster: Please send notice of undeliverAble 66 Alumnativity copies on Form 3579 to Kappa Kappa Gamma 68 Keylines Fraternity Headquarters, 530 East Town Street, 70 In memoriam Columbus 16, Ohio. 71 Fraternity directory fl Gqrintman Gautidt

"~loria in excelsis 1!\eo," ~ang tbe angels brigbt, ~s tbe!' greeteb in J!)is stable . ~ob, J!)tmself, tbat nigbt.

''

Poem reprinted by permission of The Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine. by ARLEIGH D. RICHARDSON, III

J n recent months, all of us have no doubt responsibility for their irresponsibility lie? Of been shocked and appalled by the behavior course there is no simple answer, for such of various groups of students who have cho­ riotous episodes are in a way symptomatic of sen to make public spectacles of themselves. the grave illness of our whole society. These To cite but a few incidents, they have pick­ young people are the very natural product eted in beards as pro-Casb·oites, flouted the of their background. The wonder is that all forces of law and order in Fort Lauderdale, of our youth, rather than a small segment, and made a shambles of the Congressional are not just a little mad. For one thing, it is Committee hearings in San Francisco. Such the rather widespread belief of college stu­ activities might appear to be the age-old dents that they will not survive to know old phenomenon of the young "blowing off age, or even middle age, and one must ad- steam," a phenomenon for which there are many explanations-Freudian and others­ and anyone familiar with college or univer­ sity administration can trace it back as far as Editor's note: there is any history or colleges and universi­ Dr. Arleigh D. Richardson, III, headmaster ties. Unfortunate as the results occasionally of the Columbus School for Girls, Colum­ bus, Ohio, in the mind of the editor, wri~es are, the occurrence of student pranks and on a subject which merits widespread pub­ demonstrations seems about as inevitable to lication. It is a call for leadership-real me as the coming of spring when the sun leadership-resulting from a sincere "pur­ moves far enough north to warm the soil and suit of excellence." It was this .real desire to excel, to rise above the commonplace, the hearts of men. to separate from the popularly accepted But the flavor has changed. Many of the "easy route," that made our Fraternity demonstrations today seem to have disturb­ founders the distinctive far-seeing women ing overtones. It is hard to understand how they were. It is a return to these cardinal any self-respecting young people could side motivations that our present Fraternity leadership urges. Dr. Richardson holds with Castro, a man who has delivered him­ B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees from Yale self of such a string of vilifications and in­ University. He took part in the Normandy sults to our country as Mr. Krushchev Invasion as an officer in the United States himself has never indulged in. Nor is it com­ Navy. For his part in this event he was awarded the Purple Heart. Dr. Richardson prehensible when masses of students openly has had a chance to observe the present defy the legal system as exemplified by po­ day student, both men and women, from a lice and judges trying only to carry out those close vantage point. Prior to coming to his present position, he was instructor of duties which have been assigned them by English and assistant Dean of Freshmen democratic processes. These are no silly, at Yale, 1953-1957. He was Executive harmless "panty raids"-nor are they com­ Fellow of Branford College, Committee on pletely isolated instances. Any newspaper Admissions, Acting Dean of Freshmen 1956-1957. A member of Zeta Psi Frater­ reader can cite dozens more just as disturb­ nity, Dr. Richardson combines sailing, fish­ ing to peace of mind, if perhaps less spectac­ ing, hunting, and gardening as diversions ular than the ones mentioned. along with his special interest in the El·izabethan Drama and The Novel. He What then is this all about? What has and his English wife now make their home happened to these students that they should in Columbus with their three young chil­ behave this way, and where does the final dren.

3 mit that ample arguments can be mustered how many books do they find in use around today to support such a belief. They know the house? that one up-to-date thermonuclear bomb But enough for belabored parents. Let us has the destructive power of all the explo­ turn to the schools, to the teachers. What sives used during World War II, including have we done for the children? Well, on the the two atom bombs which destroyed Hiro­ one hand, we also have all too frequently fol­ shima and Nagasaki. Small wonder that they lowed the permissive line, "encouraging" find themselves disoriented and lacking in them when they should have been discour­ real conviction as to values! aged, leading them to believe that if they do Do not misunderstand. I would not for an not like a teacher, or a principal, or a college instant suggest that all of our young people president, then the teacher, principal, or col­ are adrift and lacking in moral and ethical lege president must mend his ways or get out. values. Obviously, there are countless num­ We have talked about the well-rounded bers who are trying their best to establish individual until one wonders whether we themselves within a framework of stable val­ would not be supremely happy with so many ues and sound codes. I do suggest that we marbles, all of the same diameter and color. have made their tasks unbelievably difficult: Then we have blasted the young people for all of us, parents, educators, clergy, all who worshipping conformity and refusing to be­ should have helped them have in some meas­ come passionately interested in anything. We ure failed to provide what they so badly have cheated them of real education by pro­ needed. viding without a qualm, indeed with puffed­ As parents we have vacillated. From an at­ up pride, all the non-academic things which titude of permissiveness which allowed many parents and public asked, semi-pro athletic children to grow up thinking the whole teams and all the extra-curricular smorgas­ world revolved around them, we have swung bord mentioned earlier, all the while ration­ through an era of hypocritical "togetherness" alizing our dereliction of duty by maintain­ during which many a child was never al­ ing that what we provided was "education lowed a single moment of solitude in which to for life." It was education for life in a too become a human individual. Finally, we sim­ materialistic, too conscienceless society, with ply throw up ·our hands and say it's too hard too few sound values left, one in real dan­ to buck the tide. If everyone else lets chil­ ger of falling to the forces of Communism as dren date at the age of eleven, who are we France fell, because of nothingness inside a to hold out, especially in the face of emotional glittering shell. storms and arguments? Let us have peace at And the clergy, have they not tried? No, any price! Moreover, as parents, we have set not much; or, at best, in the wrong direction. noble examples of irresponsibility. In this Far too often they have fallen into the trap age of specialization, we have turned our of playing sociologists and social reformers jobs over to everyone else under the sun. when they should have treated the disease Education has been left solely to the schools. and not the symptoms. Far too often they The very term "education" has come to in­ have driven hordes away from the Truth be­ clude morals, ethics, citizenship, driving, cause they themselves seemed far more in­ sewing, dancing, table manners, health, even terested in material things. And when not trips to a farm or a factory, and nature study. doing that, they have handed out a brand of The list is almost endless, and we have aban­ sentimental gruel on which no self-respect­ doned not only the responsibilities but also ing, questing young person could survive the pleasures of parenthood. One wonders any more than an adolescent appetite can be how many parents really talk to their chil­ satisfied on a diet of cream of wheat. And it dren, let alone read to-or with-them. How has become a vicious circle. The farther many take them anywhere, except as glori­ away the able and intelligent young people fied chauffeurs to and from highly organized drifted from religion, obviously the fewer and over-sophisticated parties? How many were the qualified leaders who felt any call times do our much blamed non-reading to make it their profession. children catch us in the act of reading, or (Continued on page 10)

4 Kappas

Picture yourself dining at Le Tour d' Argent on the Left Bank overlook­ ing the Seine and Notre Dame Cathedral.

Make your plans now for that trip to dations), plus a $100 Kappa registration and Europe you have been contemplating for so entertainment fee, includes many exciting long, and come with the Kappas! Decide treats and services that the Kappa tour di­ now that you can't let this unique opportu­ rectors felt everyone would want. Among nity pass you by. other things the Kappa fee will cover a On the luxurious Queen Elizabeth five Shakespeare Play at Stratford-on-Avon, a glorious days at sea w~ be leisurely, full of thrilling view of London from a twilight relaxation, good company and fun. What a cruise on the Thames, an evening serenade wonderful beginning of a ten country, 48 day via gondola on the canals in Venice, a Swiss European tour shared by the nicest people fondue party with gay native entertainment in the world-Kappas, their families and in Lucerne, the wonderful outdoor Opera friends. in Rome, lunch on the Eiffel Tower and the You travel at ease with an experienced Folies Bergere in Paris, etc. This fee also Marsh Tours escort and Kappa chaperones. covers such extra services as procuring and You will have no fussing with tips, no wait­ paying for deck chairs, all tips on the ship, , ing for buses or taxis, no tickets to purchase tips to bus drivers in Europe and to the tour or schedules to plan. Hidden expenses which escort. often boost the cost of a tour are always in­ The New York sailing date of July 5, 1962, cluded in the price of a Kappa trip. The tour was chosen so that those attending the Fra­ cost of $1585 (with minimum roundtrip ternity Convention in Asheville, North Caro­ tourist class transatlantic steamship accommo- lina, can conveniently make the trip.

Send the coupon below immediately, for details of the tour and an application form: Mrs. Harlan A. Gould, 10 Adams Lane, Kirkwood 22, Missouri Date ...... Please send me details of the Kappa European Tour. NAME ...... (married and maiden) STREET ...... CHAPTER ...... CITY, ZONE, STATE ...... - ......

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5 •• YOU ARE LEAVING THE AMERICAN SECTOR Bbl Bb1E3}KAETE H3 AMEPMKAHCKOfO CEKTOPA VOUS SORTEZ Nora Wain SECTEUR AMERICAIN VERLASSEN DEN SEKTOR reports lroDI East GerDiany

At each returning to our American Sector, after pass­ ing our sign, I must check in with our Military Police. Never the same boys. Always charming boys. And, al­ ways they have asked me the same question-"Aren't you afraid to go in and travel about?" I ~· I was afraid in the Underground work I engaged m, after publishing Reaching for the Stars, helping others bring children whose parents were in Nazi prisons, out to safety. I was afraid on the British Isles during the bombing-afraid in Korea six months of that war­ afraid in helping children from China into Burma­ and other places. I have learned that courage is not being unafraid. It is going ahead in what is to be done, matter-of-factly while scared. In personal trag­ Here I am returning to West Ber­ edy, God has at times seemed far off from me. I can· lin after a Guided Tour through not find Him until I stretch my spirit and then I find East Germany as far as the Polish Christ the Unseen there ready to lead me. There are Border. I have no luggage because able reporters in plenty to report from this side of Iron I bought what I needed in East Curtains, Bamboo Screens, Barbed Wires. I am moved Berlin and then I gave suitcase and to go in. It is easy to ask refugees, "Why did you come contents as a gift to the two women out?", but God has never moved me to the easier task. guides. The time is October, 1961. My inner urging now is to discover why do they stay in. I am working as a Free Lance so that no editor need have responsibility for me.

Editor's Note: From B !-Swarthmore Kap­ pa, Nora Waln, foreign correspondent, author, 1948 Fraternity Conv ention speaker, Alumnre Achieve­ ment Award recipient and the one for whom the Fra­ ternity World War II pro;ect of layettes for No.rwegian children was named, has sent the following pictorial report to THE KEY. This timely pic­ torial story plus the follow­ ing brief notes by Miss Waln are her personal reactions and thoughts on the Berlin and East German situation in October, 1961 .

NOTE: All pictures copy­ righted by H. Klinge This is a view at the Brandenburg Gate in the This is a poster put up in West Berlin. The man British Sector, from which there is No Entry to pictured is the Mayor of East Berlin. The words East Berlin. The British have their soldiers on are a reminder of his statement in June that the the outer line and West Berlin Police with dogs rumor that a Barrier was to be built was only a are on their inner line. I am mailing in to the rumor. editor of The Atlantic Monthly the papers of as­ signment which he gave me in London so that he can be free of entanglement with me. I hope From these windows people jumped to freedom, that I shall be printed at times in The Atlantic. the border is on the pavement; and then the I shall send him and others articles. When and Communists began to empty the apartment and where I get into print, I will let the editors of brick up the windows. With photographer H. our KEY know. It is not just within Germany I Klinge I went into an apartment opposite, with a aim to investigate but within any border-such as long range lens on the camera. We had counted Finland-that I will try to discover how life is five armed men to each two conscripted brick­ for people. layers but we could not get them. The men hid and we had to leave because of gunfire. This is the wall in building August thirteenth. This is an attempt to show you some of the trucks used by the Communists of East Berlin to evacuate families and their household goods. They are similar to the trucks used by the Nazi. The East Berlin Communist Press repeatedly says that these evacuated families are being given better housing. On all the Guided Tour trips that I have taken through parts of East Germany- a total of four-I have heard the Berlin dialect far from home in fields and factories. The people in such labor corps are poorly sheltered but most shocking to me was the child labor. Children as young as five years, domiciled without adults in dormitories, working on co-operative stock breeding farms, in fields at getting in crops, and in factories. They have afternoon school­ ing and they must listen to and learn Com­ munist slogans and songs and march-march­ march with sticks as guns. One hears some weeping-others seem cheerful. They need blankets and I offered blankets for the soon Agriculture-Everywhere I have been on four coming winter because children are children tours of several days each, on four differing cir­ to me. My offer of both blankets and needed cuits, I have seen that there has been more plant­ medicines was everywhere refused, by Com­ ing this year than harvesting. In the potato grow­ munist officials in East Germany. ing regions potatoes were in the ground long after the usual season of digging. Sugar making factories were running half and less than half time because sugar beets ripe and ready had not been dug and delivered. In some places hay had been harvested and in others cut hay was not gathered up. Some grain was harvested, much was rotting or sprouting-some in stacks-some not cut. Some orchards had been picked. Others looked as if they had not been sprayed, pruned, or tended in any way for a long time and no one was picking in them. I could go on endlessly with a report of widespread waste. Other places the farming was excellent and the crops were in or being brought in. All the land is now government managed in vast co-operatives, each run by a Communist Committee. I saw much new farm machinery. Some of it well kept and in competent use. The major part not being used. When I asked why I was told two answers. "It is too complicated. We have not been taught how it goes." and "It is broken and nobody has yet arrived to fix it." Industry-! once knew this region of Germany well because my husband had friends among the aristocrats-the Junkers-and we visited on many of their East German estates. We always traveled to them by motor car. We rode their fine horses. Many evenings they had parties with Chamber Music and my husband sang. We enjoyed warm hospitality and in return we enter­ tained our East German friends-in Vienna when we lived in Vienna, at Le Touquet where my husband had a villa, and at his country house in Buckinghamshire, England. These estates are now co-operatives. Many are stock breeding farms; but in addition to the farming, in many places, on these Guided Tours, I saw that other activities had been added-sometimes a School of Animal Husbandry-more often a small factory. And sometimes a not so small factory. Throughout East Germany I saw that a start has been made to catch up with West Ger­ many in industrial production. Our guides were proud of this and they gave many lectures on it. Work on the land and work off time in factories are in the co-operative plan. This is to be networked in with production in the cities which have the big industrial production plants. In many places these factories have been built up from bomb rubble with lightly built apart­ ments for workers close to them. No factory of any kind through which we were taken was running to its full capacity, due to shortage of raw materials, shortage of transportation, and most critically, a very serious labor shortage.

8 Labor-East Germany was never as thickly the old, the incapable, the upper class. The populated as West Germany, as seen in my principal leavers have been- on an average­ lifetime, and now East Germany looks what it under thirty years of age. Many have grown is-a place that the populace has been leav­ up-taught Communism. The majority are ing. After the Nazi government was brought married couples with families started. They to unconditional surrender by our four allies, are mechanics, young school teachers, en­ the British, the Russians, the French, and gineers, technicians-hundreds of them grad­ ourselves, the whole German people came un­ uates of the truly excellent Communist run der foreign control. In the French, the scientific schovls. And farmers. Our guides British, and our sectors the seeds of an anti­ Nazi pattern were sown and the people were held to tending the growth of ideas contrary to what Germans had been living. Our three sections have worked together, This is the wall of a French Protestant Church. pushing the active, the eager, the able Ger­ Behind the wall is the graveyard and the church. mans in ways we jointly have wanted them The French came here from France in a time of to go in education, in manufacturing, and in Protestant persecution. It is a fin e old church. Before the war I visited it. While I was in East politics. There have been no dividing lines Germany my friend Hulda Hermann died just concerning these ideas in our three sectors. inside where the small gate is now bricked up. Together we have nurtured a united West Her daughter and son-in-law got out into West Germany-West Berlin. Berlin, across a lake; found a place to settle; and let her know. She tried to come through the We Americans have invested vast sums churchyard gate with their young son, a baby; of money in this venture. More importantly and she was caught. She died of heart failure, we have watched over the schvols and we according to the East German report. We do not have protected the type of government we know what they have done with the little boy. wanted to grow strong here. At the outset, His mother is in hospital in West Berlin and his father has gone back into East Berlin to find him. the theory that the individual has personal The big gate is not blocked in. According to responsibility in a nation was feeble. hearsay this is because the French Commander­ I was here, as a reporter, a few weeks af­ this is in the French Zone-sent word to the Rus­ ter the fighting stopped-in time to see the sian Commander that if his Germans try to brick wreckage, report the Dachau, the Nurem­ it, he will ride around and blow them up with hand grenades. burg, and other trials and travel widely, before hindrance was set up. I journeyed in a jeep with a driver. From the vutset I saw that the Russians ran their Sector dif­ ferently from their three wartime allies. They set up the Communist system of government, planted its seeds, nurtured the seed in schools, in industry and on farms, and in politics. The Soviet Line was there from the outset-the line through the heart of Ber­ lin and running eight hundred and eighty­ six miles across Germany. The experiment in Communist Government run by Germans un­ der Soviet control is an experiment now sixteen years old. In West Berlin and West Germany we have had no need to hold our population in. We have had a steady growing population com­ ing to us voluntarily. The Communists have a labor shortage because their population is and has been leaving, leaving, leaving. And, those who have gone are not the unneeded-

9 gave us one other reason for a shortage of bus depot in East Berlin. I did not use my young men in factories and on the farms. United States Passport except to go through The Call-up-Because of the danger of at­ our checkpoint on the Freidrich-Strasse. I tack from the west, led by Americans, so our left it with a responsible friend, a German Guides preached on radio talks in the buses Christian, in East Berlin, and picked it up and at evening meetings when we were bil­ again to come out across the Barrier to West leted-it is necessary to keep a vast number of Berlin. I did not b·y to use my Passport be­ young men under arms, well trained in the cause no matter what happened I did not use of the new weapons. It also seems neces­ want to invol':'e our Government. sary to them to keep many, many men and Each trip I was the only American citizen. women bureaucrats busy in government Each tour was organized the same way. offices. Two Volkswagon buses traveled together. We ran into widespread military maneu­ Each bus had a driver and two guides, one a vers in which Germans and Russians, Poles man and one a woman. Every night we and Czechoslovakians were jointly engaged. stayed on a Co-op or in a Guest house. I was I did not see any I distinguished as Hun­ always billeted in the same room with two garians but others on the tours were certain women guests. that they saw Hungarians. The further we All the passengers excepting me were were from East Berlin the more numerous Asians, South East Asians, and people from were the soldiers seen. the various new nations of Africa. On each I saw many high radio towers which our of the four trips, I was vouched for by Asians Guides always explained with pride as a -who took responsibility for me and added vast message sending system of communica­ me to their Credentials. They paid for me. tions, started in 1953 at the time of the anti­ And on all side trips, as we divided accord­ Communist riots; which was boasted of as ing to interest, I stayed with my sponsors. I linking East Germany into the Russian Com­ did not go to spy-to deride-! went to learn. munications System. Not all Germans I met would like to be away. Many expressed satis­ faction in the union with the peoples of the east-into which they hope to bring all Eur­ The pursuit of excellence ope. "If not today, then tomorrow," said one (Continued from page 4) Guide. "If not this year, then in later years, the Americans will tire and go home. The In educational circles, there has been in French we overran before and can again. use of late a phrase, "the pursuit of excel­ And, Great Britain is no longer Great. They lence," and it seems to me that this is what is have bred their last Churchill." needed in all our thinking. We cannot be sat­ Schools-Everywhere schools were open to isfied with second-rate, second-hand parent­ our visiting and our questioning. The empha­ hood, or education, or religion. We must all sis is on science and the teaching is thorough. establish for ourselves the highest possible Science teachers are not bothered with po­ goals, and dedicate ourselves to them. This litical matters as long as they do not meddle does not mean that every student must be in politics. In .the universities, I met men of expected to perform at the genius level, nor note-who were younger men in N~zi times­ that all of life must be grimly humorless and teaching science ardently then and very lacking in gaiety. It does mean that our satisfied with their present positions. The po­ young people must be exposed to the best litical schooling is Communist schooling we can give, and must be encouraged to de­ which enters into history, literature, and velop to the utmost their own individual every subject other than science. The most capabilities. The cause is not yet lost. Our money is spent on the technical and scientific country wants to respond. Whatever one's subjects. Practical labor and study are com­ politics, it became obvious last November bined in many places. that the nation hears the challenge. What is The Tours-My four tours were all Guided needed is more than just a call to greatness, Tours. They started and they ended in a however. Real leadership must ensue.

10 North Carolina- convention vacationland

by FRANCES FATOUT ALEXANDER !-DePauw

N orth Carolina, "Variety Vacationland," This is a state, rich in early Colonial history, will be host to Kappas from all over the steeped in tradition and aggressively prosper­ United States and Canada next June when ous, due to its great variety of natural re­ they meet at Grove Park Inn, Asheville, North sources and topography. The visitor to North Carolina, for the forty-fourth biennial Frater­ Carolina will be wise to tarry long enough nity Convention. to explore its many attractions. North Carolina, one of the original 13 North Carolina holds within its bounda­ states, was the site of the first English colo­ ries a bit of almost everything that can be nization in the New World when Sir Walter found on this continent. It is said every type Raleigh founded the first settlement on Roa­ of vegetation grown on the North American noke Island in 1584. A second colonization continent can be found somewhere in North in 1587 is shrouded in mystery. It is re­ Carolina! From its eastern seashore, through corded that Virginia Dare was born here, as its sandy coastal plains, rich Piedmont the first white child in this new country. The Plateau to its western mountains, it yields early settlers suffered great hardships and a variety of products, due to its diversity of privations and it is presumed that all were soil and climate. Even in 1584 this diversity killed by hostile Indians. No trace of the col­ existed for an old account says the Indians ony or its brave inhabitants was ever found gave to the early explorers, "divers kindes of and it is known to history as the Lost Colony. fruites, melons, walnuts, cucumbers, gourdes,

Tryon Palace, which housed the lost Royal Governor of North Carolina, was coiled the most beautiful building in Colonial America when it was built in 1770. Port of the structure was burned in 1798 and the remainder lost as the city built up over the site. Now restored and furnished with mid-18th century antiques, it is the showplace of New Bern.

•(I peases and divers rootes, very excellent good, and of their countrey come, which ·is very white, faire and well tasted." Today, North Carolina ranks high indus­ trially in textiles with tobacco close be­ hind. Cotton weaving and spinning, cela­ nese, rayon and nylon fabric plants dot the state. The manufacture vf cigarettes, cen­ tered in Durham and Winston-Salem, is one of North Carolina's largest industries and these great factories are open continually for guided tours. Recently, furniture manufac­ ture has become another prominent industry with agriculture vf all kinds ranking high in the state's income. In climate and soil, the "Old North State" has been compared to Italy along its coastal borders, with a touch of Switzerland in its high mountain ranges. It slopes from its west­ ern mountain borders, over 6000 feet high, to its Atlantic Ocean coastline and includes three distinct areas. Each is rich in its own history and marked by its own special beauty. Asheville, site of Kappa's Convention, is lo­ cated in the western Appalachian section, known as the "Land of the Sky." The Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains, part of this Appalachian range, are so-called be­ Top : Built by George Vanderbilt, the Biltmore House cause of the characteristic smoky haze and with its adjacent Gardens in Asheville is one of the most fabulous private residences e> cr constructed in blue mist which envelopes them. They do Af1!erica. The antique filled house sits in the center of not possess the awesome grandeur of the 12,000 landscaped acres. Rockies, but are known as the "Friendly Center: One of the many beautiful old buildings which Mountains." Each season of the year finds have been restored and opened to visitors in the 18th them covered with varying growth, pictur­ Century Moravian community of Old Salem , in the heart esque and lovely to behold. In winter they of Winston-Salem, is the John Vogler House. It is fur­ nished as it was when it was shop and residence of the are dark green with tall conifers; in the village silversmith in the early 1800. s. spring and summer they are swept with a

Bottom: North Carolina·s State Capitol Building in profusion of color, rhododendron, mountain Raleigh, completed in 1840, is considered a fine example laurel and azaleas, some vf which last well of Greek Revival architecture. into October. In the late fall, they are ablaze with color when the leaves turn to gold and red. Craggy Gardens, near the site of Con­ vention, offers acres of breathtaking moun­ tain bloom in the summer. The Blue Ridge Parkway skirts this west­ ern mountain area, studded with resorts, summer camps and points of local interest. The Cherokee Indian Reservation, which will be one of the scheduled convention trips, is the home of over 4000 Cherokee Indians. It is located on the 50,000 acre Qualla Boundary at the entrance to the Great Smoky National Park. Here, the descendants

12 of this country's first inhabitants live in na­ traced its ongm back to the War of the tive surroundings. The visitor may buy In­ Roses in England and used this plant as a dian products, visit the trading center and symbol. Today, progress has come to the typical Indian homes. Here, also, is the fa­ mountain areas, but it has not changed the mous outdoor drama, Unto These Hills, de­ peaceful beauty of the mountains or the picting the story of the Cherokee and acted rugged characteristics of its inhabitants. by them. Visitors to these North Carolina The "Land of the Sky" descends sud­ mountains will want to include b·ips to Mt. denly several thousand feet to the Piedmont Mitchell, highest peak in eastern America, Plateau, where the mountains subside into Clingman's Dome, Fontana Dam and Lake, rolling hills and fertile countryside. This is Pisgah National Forest, Chimney Rock and the second geographical area of North Caro­ nearby Lake Lure. lina and the great indusb·ial one. It contains Asheville, in the heart of the resort area, the sprawling textile and tobacco factories offers many attractions. The Grove Park Inn, and also, many famous mid-south resorts. built from massive granite carved from the Durham, home of Duke University and our hillside it dominates, boasts a grand lobby own Delta Beta Chapter, is the center of to­ which accommodates a thousand people. Look bacco manufacturing. The Duke University for the well known quotations cut in the campus is said to be one of the most beauti­ rock walls and :fireplaces of the Great Hall! ful in the world with its Gothic buildings, On its rhododendron and laurel studded famous chapel and carillon. In June, its Sarah grounds is located the famous Biltmore In­ Duke Rose Gardens attract visitors from dustries, center of native weaving and moun­ many states. Of interest also, are the cigarette tain crafts. Here, you may have woolen cloth factories, open to visitors, which made this woven to your choice of color and weave to great university possible. Raleigh and Win­ be made into suits or dresses. The Biltmore ston-Salem nearby, share this industry and it Castle, close by, built by the Vanderbilts, is is the area covered by one of the two North open to tourists who may enjoy its fabulous Carolina alumnre groups, the Piedmont old world treasures and beautiful gardens. Carolina Club. On the edge of Winston-Salem Square dancing has been a favorite pas­ is the restored village of Old Salem, an time of the mountain folk since the earliest early eighteenth century Moravian settle­ pioneers settled here and dance festivals ment. Thousands visit its historical museum are held in Asheville in August and in other and restored shops, old Moravian church and areas throughout the summer. The Soco Gap graveyard and nearby Salem College each square dancing group was sent to Washing­ year. Near the South Carolina border is ton, D.C. to dance for the President as a Charlotte, the state's largest city, a major representative team demonstrating early folk­ distribution point in the southeast. Named for lore. Hendersonville, Waynesville, Brevard, Queen Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Bryson City and Linville, home of Grand­ wife of George III, the city is the site of father Mountain, offer interesting resort ac­ the other Kappa alumnre club in North Caro­ commodations where visitors are invited to lina. The famous Mecklenburg Declaration of join in the native square dancing. Independence was signed here on May 20, The mountain people of North Carolina 1775, over a year before all the colonies are said to speak the purest strain of Eliza­ signed the National decree. Many believe this· bethan English in this country. Many in the document was the basis from which Thomas back hills regard the "outland furriner" with Jefferson worked out the final Declaration of taciturn suspicion. They are a proud, inde­ Independence. pendent, sturdy lot, as self sufficient and un­ Pinehursf, with its world famous golf yielding as their earlier forebears. Years ago, course and Southern Pines are year-around while vacationing near Waynesville, I noticed resorts, typical of the best in southern living. the presence of white rose bushes before Besides golf, hunting and fishing, steeple­ many mountain cabins on the horseback chase attracts horse racing fans from all over b·ails off the main roads. Our guide explained the country, a sport which Tryon also shares. that these people belonged to a clan which New Bern is a city rich in historical attrac-

13 tions, including the Tryon Palace, "the most the Wright brothers made the first airplane beautiful building in Colonial America." It is a flight. This spot is commemorated by an im­ popular tomist mecca. Chapel Hill is the pressive National monument, floodlighted home of the University of North Carolina and every night. The Cape Hatteras area covers our new Epsilon Gamma Chapter. This is the over 70 miles of seashore resorts, Bodie, Hat­ oldest state university in the country, founded teras, Ocracoke, Nags Head, Kitty Hawk, in 1795. The famous Morehead Planetarium Kill Devil Hills and Manteo, connected by is located on its campus and our American ferries and state highways. The entire area Asb·onauts received part of their training is a National Park. Cape Hatteras itself, with the Zeiss instrument here. It is one of known as the graveyard of ships, has over a eight in the western hemisphere and attracts thousand shipwrecks scattered along its about 85,000 visitors a year. Here, one may coast. These were the waters frequented by view over 9000 stars and planets in their rela­ the famous pirate, Bluebeard. He met his tive brightness at any time from any place on fate on nearby Ocracoke Island. Pirates Earth. Chapel Hill has long been a favorite roamed this coastline in earlier days and retirement spot for writers, artists and musi­ every spring the Pirates Jamboree is held to cians who find its "village" flavor part of its commemorate the pirates' landing on Kitty charm. Raleigh, the capital of North Carolina Hawk. Boating and fishing industries abound offers many Revolutionary and Civil War here as well as recreational facilities of every sites and some fine examples of Greek Revival kind. The port city of Wilmington is the home architecture. of the annual Azalea Festival every spring. Be­ Research is the key to North Carolina indus­ hind this coastal country is the rich sandhills trial leadership in the south. Recently the section where fruits and vegetables are Research Triangle was established between grown and processed in abundance. Durham, Chapel Hill and Raleigh, adja­ A warm welcome from all North Carolina cent to its three great universities, Duke, the Kappas awaits all Convention visitors! We University of North Carolina and North Car­ hope you will linger in our state long enough olina State at Raleigh. The first completed to visit our Variety Vacationland and see for building in this new Research Triangle is yourself the many and diversified attractions the multi-million dollar Chemstrand Labo­ of the "Old North State," the cool serenity ratory. of her mountains, the rolling hills of the Pied­ Sloping eastward from this rich industrial mont Plateau and the sandy beaches of her Piedmont Plateau section are the sandhills coastline. Natural beauty, combined with and the coastal areas, the third geographical early history, make this state peculiarly rich division of this diversified state. The North in lore of all kinds. Last of the southern states Carolina coast is composed of the Inner and to secede from the Union and join the Con­ Outer Banks. It has been called a place of federacy in 1861, it was also the last battle­ accessible isolation and is steeped in story ground of the War Between the States. book lore and history. Every summer the Rising quickly from the disastrous Recon­ famous outdoor drama, "Lost Colony" is struction days, North Carolina has surged performed to immortalize the first English steadily forward ever since. The "Tar Heels" settlement at Roanoke Island. The Dunes of are a stubborn independent lot who will not Dare, "Mountains of Sand," stretch from be held back. They also have all the warmth Kitty Hawk to Oregon Inlet. At Nags Head and graciousness of the South, reverence for they rise to 135 feet above sea level. Most an illustrious past and aggressive determina­ famous of the dunes is Kill Devil Hill where tion for a better future.

Plan now for the 44th Biennial Convention Grove Park Inn, Asheville, North Carolina June 25-July 3, 196~

14 ••Jt spirit ol IParning ~~

by MARY DUDLEY Scholarship chairman

Unless there is a spirit of learning here, unless there is a genuine thirst for knowledge, unless there is a hunget for education, nothing worthwhile will happen.

W. A. JESSUP late president of Iowa University

Year after year, educators in our col­ need it. It is to those people who do need it, leges and universities see some students go that we should direct our attention and our through empty motions of attending classes, efforts. So many times they need it only be­ taking examinations, and even receiving di­ cause someone has not led them to see the plomas, without their being really well-edu" joys of achievement. They should be encour­ cated individuals. Such cases present a aged and praised for their efforts. Someone tragedy in our educational system. True, it is who has learned the better way might well better to have exposed young people to the study with them. Someone who has learned, environment of an education than not to might help them to improve faulty study have done so at all, but that falls far short habits. Someone can go with them to take ad­ of the academic and cultural ideals which vantage of the campus facilities for improve­ exist in good institutions of higher learning. ment of study habits. Much more can be The common problem of these institutions accomplished by example than by precept. and of the Greek letter organizations which Intellectual curiosity is one of the best form an integral part of the institutions, is bases for learning. Some students seem to how to stimulate the students to do the qual­ have a natural gift of it while others seem to ity of work which will be in keeping with the need to develop it. With it the student has highest potential of the individual doing it. more of a spirit of learning, he probes more Greek letter organizations are in a strong po­ deeply for knowledge, and this, in turn, pro­ sition to cooperate with and foster the intel­ duces better than average results. The stu­ lectual life in the campus community, be­ dent who has this attribute can make a fine cause of the closeness of chapter life and contribution to one who does not by leading relationships. In fact, outstanding academic her thinking further into various subjects un­ leadership should come from such groups. til she has learned the thrill of deeper learn­ While we are pursuing academic excel­ ing. Then she will need no encouragement to · lence, we should not be negligent of the cul­ study; she will have her own spirit of learn­ tural factors which are part of a well­ ing. rounded education. Without the cultural as­ Probably the most common problem in pects, education is incomplete and may even trying to est'ablish a spirit of learning is the be sheer intellectualism. The cultivated per­ little enemy called lack of mental discipline. son has, indeed, a richer, fuller life. It is so much easier to put off studying, to Much has been said of motivation. There listen to conversations, to play just one more are always those who need no extra stimu­ hand of bridge than to put studies first. lus, no extra motivation for their learning ex­ Somewhere along the line some students have periences, but there are also those who do (Continued on page 69) 15 rehabilitation

by M A R G A R E T E A S T 0 N S E N E Y Rehabilitation Services chairman

K appa Kappa Gamma has long considered it important to encourage and assist promis­ ing young women students by means of scholarships. Scholarships in special fields related to the Fraternity's interests carry a double dividend. Since 1952 service in rehabilitation fields has captured the volunteer time of alumme and actives as a part of their philanthropic endeavors. To offer scholarship aid to train those young women who wish to become professional workers in rehabilitation areas has become an effective adjunct to the total philanthropy and scholarship programs. These rehabilitation scholarships are the direct result of alumnre gifts to the Fund set up by the Fraternity for this purpose. Each year the selection committee who serve as judges has been impressed with the calibre of the young women who are studying to help the handicapped. This year was no exception. For the current year the final choices were particularly pleasing, as the majority of them are Kappas. It was a real delight to know that members of the Fraternity qualified for this assist­ ance. The judges for this year were: Gladys Houx Rusk, ®-Missouri; Catherine Budd Gates, D. H-Utah; Hazel Round Wagner, D. Z-Colorado College; and the chairman. Applications are available for such scholarships from Fraternity Headquarters or from the Chairman, Mrs. George Seney, 3325 West Bancroft Street, Toledo 6, Ohio. Three Graduate Fellowships of $500 each have been awarded to Marjory Kuhn, Margaret McComb and Carolyn Wetzel.

Marjory Kuhn, oil <1>-Bucknell, served the Chapter as president during her undergraduate years. Her fine academic career was balanced with active and useful extracurricular activities. She was a coun­ selor for freshman women, in the May Queen court, on student publications, and a member of B K. She has been doing advanced work at Columbia University in Occupational Therapy and will com­ plete it this year. As a part of her training she will be affiliated this winter with the Hartford Re­ habilitation Center in Hartford, Connecticut, and with the Connecticut State Psychiatric Hospital in Middletown. Margaret McComb, T-Northwestem is starting her graduate study on one of the awards made possible by the gift of the Kansas City, Missouri, alumnre. Her inajor is Speech Therapy at Northwestern Univer­ sity. Margaret began her Kappa year at~ A-Miami U. in Oxford, Ohio. She transferred to Northwestern her sophomore year. There her chapter activities included personnel committee, membership chairman, transfer chairman, scholarship chairman, and Panhellenic delegate. In addition she has held a part-time job each year. Margaret is working toward an advanced Certification in Speech and Hearing and her Master's Degree.

Carolyn Wetzel, B T-West Virginia, will also begin her graduate studies in Speech Therapy at North­ western University. Carolyn maintained an excellent average during college days while serving as presi­ dent of Mortar Board, on the Student Court, and as Chapter membership chairman. During the summer of 1960 she was one of 15 trainees of the Veterans Hospital program to receive special training in audiol­ ogy. Two undergraduate scholarships of $350 each will also go to Kappas. (Continued on page 34)

16 Phyllis Austin Nancy Wason Betsey Beaugureau

Marjory E. Kuhn Sally Wagner

Mary Clare Finley Margaret McComb Carolyn Wetzel

Ca mera Craftsmeu, The developnaent ol intellectual potential

by MIRIAM LOCKE Fellowships chOJirman

'"'"I n the middle of the Twentieth Century broaden their knowledge in numerous fields. I believe our most important contribution as · No cause is of greater value. Kappas is to promote and encourage high Before March 1 each year many young scholarship and to help to make this goal pos­ women, members of our fraternity and non­ sible through financial aid where most members submit to the chairman of fellow­ needed." In this statement a former recipient ships their applications in competition for the of a Kappa fellowship has expressed her faith grants to study in graduate schools of the in the significance of scholastic philanthropy United States and Canada. These awards are as fostered by Kappa Kappa Gamma. made possible largely through the generosity Never before in the history of our culture of individual Kappas and of alumnre groups. has it been more vital than now that we train After careful evaluation by the members of the best young minds for their highest func­ the fellowships committee, consisting of the tioning. Only through development of the in­ chairman, the Director of Philanthropies, and tellectual potentialities, with attendant moral two members with professional academic sensitivity, of our young people can we as a ties, the winners are chosen. Each year the nation cope with the multiplicity of chal­ committee feels frustration and regret that lenges posed by our day. Ignorance and in­ not all of the excellent and deserving appli­ ertia will not serve our cause. It is therefore cants can receive awards. But this frustration gratifying to see that Kappa Kappa Gamma is somewhat offset by the satisfaction in the continues to expand her academic emphasis knowledge that outstanding and promising through the awards given to encourage and young women are being sponsored by our assist gifted young women to deepen and Fraternity. It is with pride that the Committee

Elizabeth Tucker Rosalind Mills Nancy Louise Bobel

18 introduces the recipients of the awards for lege and Pennsylvania State University, is study­ 1961-62. ing for a master's degree in sociology at Boston University with an emphasis on preparation for Nancy Babel, r Z-Arizona, where she was presi­ work in community research. At Connecticut Col­ dent of Gamma Zeta Chapter, is studying Law lege she was president of her dormitory, a mem­ at the University of Arizona. Nancy was on the ber of the student-faculty forum committee. At debate team, on the Student Union Activities Penn State she served as secretary of the William Board and in Associated Women Students. In Penn Foundation, was a departmental assistant, addition to an active campus life she worked and a co-leader for the Warren Day Camp for during summer and Christmas vacations as well emotionally disturbed children. She was a B K as during the school year as a credit interviewer graduate with high distinction. at a department store. Lisa Grable, B A-lllinois, is studying music at the Janice Ferrell Brown, r K-William and Mary, is University of Michigan in preparation for a career doing graduate study in Classics at the University of teaching piano in college. Lisa graduated with of Virginia. She has held various positions since a brilliant scholastic record including A A A, her graduation, having been an assistant to the K , .l: A I and Mortar Board. She was co­ Dean of Students and Dean of Women at Wil­ manager of the University Concert Series, a mem­ liam and Mary, a teacher of history in a private ber of the Student Senate and of the Fine Arts secondary school, held a position in the library of Council. She won the Outstanding Greek Award the University of Virginia and worked in the So­ for scholastic attainment and contributions to the cial Security Administration. As an undergraduate university, her chapter and Panhellenic. At com­ she held various offices in women's student gov­ mencement she was awarded the bronze tablet ernment, in journalism, and in Gamma Kappa given to the top 3% of the graduating class and Chapter. She is a member of Mortar Board and was a finalist for the Sigma Alpha Iota Province of B K. Leadership Award.

Carol Cruess, A M-Connecticut, is studying at Patsy Ruth Johnson, Independent, University of Brown University in the American Studies pro­ Oklahoma, is continuing her studies in clinical gram to prepare for a career of college teaching. psychology at Cornell University. She was a She served her chapter as registrar and cul­ member of A A A, Tassels, --¥ X, A K A, Okla­ tural committee chairman. She was social chair­ homa State Psychological Association as a student man of the Newman Club, a member of A a affiliate, was one of the outstanding freshmen and and on the Senate Academics Committee. One of sophomores at Oklahoma University, was elected her professors writes of her: "She is one of the to B K in her junior year and won the Out­ lucky ones-beautiful, intelligent, poised, hard­ standing Independent Award. She has maintained working." almost a straight A average while working to sup­ port herself and three small children. She hopes Suzanne Rie Day, Independent, Connecticut Col- to combine a career in college teaching with re-

Debra Sippel Augusta Lee Suzanne Day

19 search in the area of personality theory. She has had experience as a student research assistant in psychology with the Experimental Therapeutics Unit of the Central State Hospital in Norman, Oklahoma.

Jane Price Kirby, B 'Y' -West Virginia, with a ma­ jor in biology is studying at Northwestern Uni­ versity for a master's degree in guidance and personnel work. She served Beta Upsilon Chapter as public relations chaim1an and editor of the alumnre newspaper, as assistant pledge trainer and as a member of chapter council and of the per­ so nnel committee. She was vice-president of Y.W.C.A., a member of Mortar Board, and vice­ president of Associated Women Students. She Carol Cruess was chosen for Who's Who in American Colleges and Un·iversities and was freshman guide, and secretary of the University Religious Council.

Augusta Lee, r E-Pittsburgh, is studying art at the University of California at Berkeley. She held Janice Brown a summer scholarship in 1959 for study in France at Fontainebleau. She has recently been a re­ search assistant at the Library of Congress and a secretary for the National Academy of Sciences.

Rosalind Gay Mills, 'IF-Cornell, is attending the ew York School of Social Work, with the inten­ tion of working eventually in the Reid of child placement and guidance. At Cornell she was presi­ dent of her dormitory and representative on stu­ dent government, and served as an orientation counsellor. In her chapter she was active in the scholarship and personnel committees. She spent a summer in France as a foreign exchange stu­ dent. · Jane Price Kirby

Debra Sippel, A 6 -Monmouth, is studying for a master's degree in English at Indiana University. At Monmouth she was active in dramatics, both in acting and in script writing. In her chapter she was rush chairman and vice-president.

Elizabeth M. Tucker, ~ Z-Colorado College, holds the ELEANORE GOODRIDGE CAMP­ BELL DENVER AWARD of the Denver Alum­ me Association for 1961-62. Elizabeth will study Lisa Grable international relations at the University of Vir­ ginia. Her brilliant undergraduate record won her election to B K in her junior year, in addition to membership in A A ~ and II r M (social sci­ ence honorary). She has won numerous academic prizes and has been on the Dean's List every se­ mester of her college career. She hopes ulti­ mately to continue studies for her Ph.D. degree and to follow a career with the United States

government or an international organization. Patsy Ruth Johnson 20 The Key visits

Bolch Halls, the four communicating dormitory units for women which were presented to the University by Psi member, Janet Jocks Bolch, on 1887 graduate of the Un iversity.

Psi Chapter Cornell lfniversity

Ithaca~ New Yorla ••Far above . t; ·ayitga~s waters~~

CAYUGA LAKE FROM CORNELL. The "Alma Mater" of Cornell University places the University "far above Cayuga's waters." The lake, seen from the terrace of Willard Straight Hall, student union building, is 400 feet below the campus. The twin War Memorial Towers of the men's dormitories honor Cornell's dead of World War I. by J 0 H N M A S 0 N P 0 T T E R Director Cornell University News Bureau

edited by MARGARET BERGQUIST Cornell University has been called the >¥-Cornell active most eastern of the western universities and the most western of the eastern universities. Its diversity is further evidenced in the 11,000 students who come from every state and 78 foreign countries. Cornell University project in 1870 was designing and construct­ is both a land-grant college and Ivy League ing on the Cornell campus the nation's first university. It has state-supported and pri­ outdoor electrical lighting system. Today it vately endowed divisions. is pioneering, too. It has the first university­ Cornell although the most recently · sponsored Center for Radiophysics and founded of the Ivy League schools ( 1865), Space ;Research, the only Graduate School has grown in stature and size at a phenome­ of Nutrition, and the first Schools of Electri­ nal rate, and boasts many "firsts." cal Engineering, Hotel Administration, and It was one of the first, if not the first, Amer­ Industrial and Labor Relations. ican institution to be a university as distin­ Since World War II, several score of new guished from a college-from its very begin­ buildings have enriched the life of each seg­ ning. It offered the nation's first course in ment of the University community. A com­ American history; it ·was the first American pletely new engineering quadrangle was University to give instruction in architec­ ·completed recently when Hollister Hall, the ture. It introduced new techniques in teach­ last unit in the modern, nine-unit engineering ing foreign and classical languages; it empha­ quadrangle, was dedicated. This Hall now sized research as a study method and ex­ houses the best equipped and most modern panded laboratory work in sciences. One early Civil Engineering School in the country.

22 The President says: versity in the country is credited to Cornell. This is true in the sense that Cornell has the Since its founding al· most a century ago, Cor­ broadest program-there being 21 varsity nell University has been di stinguished for its em­ and 18 freshman sports in which under­ phasis on excellence and graduates participate. diversity. Within its beau­ tiful and self-contained Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White, campus, a wide range of the founders of Cornell University, first met educational opportunities and specialties are offered in 1864 as members of the New York State to a truly cosmopolitan Senate. Cornell University was founded in and international student body. 1865 by Ezra Cornell, who gave $500,000- Despite this complex and diversified academic then the largest gift ever given to an educa­ orientation, campus life at tional institution in America-which added to Cornell has always been friendly, intimate, and congenial. Contributing to this the proceeds of the sale of land under the spirit of close personal relationships have been the more Morrill Land Grant Act made possible the es­ than seventy fraternities and sororities located on our campus. tablishment of the University. Mr. Cornell One of the earliest fraternities to make its appearance was a rough-hewn, self-educated man, an on the hillside high above Lake Cayuga has been the Psi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma, the second fraternity inventor whose fortune had come from his for women at Cornell when it was chartered in 1883. Kappa Kappa Gamma has been a true pioneer on the Cor· laying the lines for Samuel Morse's new tele­ nell campus, contributing to the establishment of many of graph abroad. As he and Mr. White put their our cherished traditions and helping to generate the gen­ uinely friendly spirit which has been a distinctive feature energy, time, and money into a new univer­ of Cornell life. It is no exaggeration to say that Kappa sity, their thoughts and dreams founded the Kappa Gamma Fraternity has long served with distinction the best interests of its members and of Cornell Univer· Cornell philosophy. sity. From Mr. Cornell came the University's DEANE w. MALOTT motto, "I would found an institution where any person can find instruction in any study." A 16-unit Veterinary College, completed From him came the school's beautiful cam­ in 1956, provides uruivaled facilities in that pus above Cayuga Lake, and a large part of field, and other academic units have been its endowment. Mr. White continued a pio­ added for nuclear physics, nutrition, ornithol­ neering concept of educati-on, in reaction ogy, agricultural engineering, and agricul­ (Continued on page 47) ture and home economics libraries. The new $5,700,000 research library hous­ ing the University's more than 2,000,000 The Dean of Students says: books, and the new building housing Cor­ Cornell University has nell's New York State School of Industrial long been proud of its so· and Labor Relations, and four other units are rarities. The National Panhellenic Creed embod­ the most recent parts of the 10-year, ies the highest aims of a University education, and $89,000,000 building program which ends to the extent that sororities this year. The building program is probably practice their creed, they are a vital part of the edu­ the largest on any campus in the United cational opportunities avail­ States at this time. able at Cornell. F raternity women pledge Among Cornell's new service units are a " ... preparation for serv­ clinic, inter-faith center, social club, admin­ ice through character building inspired in the istration building, and an auditorium wing. close contact and deep friendship of fraternity . . . To enhance the natural advantages for athlet­ life,'' and recognize that u _ •• fraterntty hfe _1s not the ics and physical education, units have been enjoyment of special privilege, but an opportun1ty to pre· pare for wide and wi se human service., added for ice skating, squash, rowing, The women of Psi Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma boating, golf, and general sports. The stu­ have made the Panhellenic Creed a living reality on our campus, and the student community has profited from their dents find living room in new dormitories, positive leadership. As a group they have shown thought­ ful concern for others while preserving the uniqueness of fraternity and sorority houses, apartments for the individual. Their sense of community responsibility married students, and in the University's first and their position of leadership in campus organizations have earned for them a place of respect on the Cornell scholarship residence hall. campus. The largest athletic program of any uni- K. PATRICIA CROSS 23 Psi chapt#!r~ a canapus l#!ad#!r In retrospect

by MARJ O RIE NELS O N >It-Cornell active assisted by A L I C E S C H A D E W E B S T E R >It-Cornell, House Board President

I n the fall of 1883, five young women, feated here she tried to develop a new initia­ Helen Kith·edge, Annie Curtis, Jessie Cassidy, tory ceremony, but alas, again "no changes Linnie Gambee and Charlotte Smith, gathered were noted by convention." Ardent, pioneer­ to discuss the question of applying to a na­ ing, youthful Psi went back to Ithaca, a lit­ tional fraternity for a charter. Two years be­ tle more grown up with valuable lessons fore Kappa Alpha Theta had established the learned. only other sorority on the Cornell campus. The women students continued to come After studying the ground thoroughly and to Cornell, although not so fast as did the consulting with friends in and out of the men. Sage College was needed to house about University, they applied to Kappa Kappa 250 girls, the growth causing the loss of Psi's Gamma. It took only 19 days from the date precious chapter room. The girls experi­ of application before the official papers were mented with leased rooms in various parts of received and two girls from Tau Chapter, the town. now Beta Tau, at Syracuse arrived to initiate The Chapter was small and earnest in Psi's charter members on November 24, 1883. 1887-88. It took things very seriously, be­ The Chapter met at first in the room of coming involved in a discussion of its respon­ Helen Kittredge. It was enthusiastic, but ap­ sibilities, the outcome bringing on an attack of parently valued the privilege of Kappa youthful despair. It voted to return the Char­ Kappa Gamma so highly, that the first initia­ ter to the Grand Council, but fortunately for tion was for one member only, Cora M. Clock (Wickham). Within a year, Psi se­ The red brick, ivy covered chapter house in Ithaca, cured a chapter room in Sage College, the New York. women's dormitory and social center. Chap­ ter meetings at that time were held on Satur­ day nights, a custom which has changed quite obviously over the years. In her early years, Psi did not hold her interests to the Chapter activities only. In 1885 the girls were ardently discussing the desirability of having an open rather than a secret constitution for Kappa Kappa Gamma. The next year Psi was agitating for a new pin,design. As this was convention year, Psi's delegates to Akron had a chance to hear at first hand what her sisters thought of her. The record reports with a ~ote of discour­ agement that "Psi's proposal to change the pin was met with apathy by some and with indignation by others-Phi particularly." De- its later sisters, this action had to come before fortunes of Psi rose steadily. The scholar­ older, wiser, and more disciplined heads. ship of the Chapter was very high and its Miss Barrell, then Grand President, came to leadership in the University was outstanding. Ithaca and brought the girls to a more op­ The girls initiated into the Chapter in the timistic viewpoint. They renewed their invi­ last years of the nineties were an energetic, tations to the Freshmen, previously with­ independent group, naturally attracting the drawn, and took up the challenge of existence same type of girl. During the first seven once again. The courage infused in the Chap­ or eight years following 1900, the Chapter ter bore immediate results. At Convention contained more girls headed for definite and that summer Mila Tupper (Maynard), Psi diverse careers than any of the other chap­ delegate (later to be ordained a Unitarian ters at Cornell. For instance, Psi had more Minister), took an important part, when Con­ medical students than any other chapter. vention assigned Psi the task of revising and One of these medical students, Mary Merritt adding to the initiation ceremony. Crawford (Schuster) and another medical stu­ In 1892, Jennie Nita Angell (Mengel) dent of the nineties, Emily Dunning (Barr­ was sent to Convention at Indianapolis at inger), became pioneer women doctors in which time Cornell received its first position New York City and have been honored by on the Grand Council, as Treasurer. Again in the Fraternity with the Alumnre Achievement 1956 a Psi Kappa became a member of the Award. Psi, too, at this time, had the first Fraternity Council, Catherine Alt Schultz, as woman civil engineer of Cornell, Nora Stan­ Director of Membership. Mrs. Schultz had ton Blatch; two girls who later became well­ been a Province Vice-President and Frater­ known portrait painters, and one girl in Agri­ nity Chairman of Rehabilitation Services, culture and Forestry which at that time was prior to her Council election. Currently she rarely patronized by women. Margaret Cuth­ is Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Programs, bert, a pioneer among women radio execu­ having served four years on the Council. tives also was one of the first to receive the In August, 1894, the National Fraternity Fraternity Alumnre Achievement award. To­ Convention was held in Ithaca for the first day Lieutenant Colonel Emily Gorman is time. By vote of the Convention, the publi­ carving an outstanding career in the military cation of THE KEY was transferred to Psi. For as deputy commander of the W AAC. six years the Chapter had this responsibility, Psi has had her share of campus honors the burden resting mainly on Mary Josephine through the years-Mortar Board, Phi Beta Hull, who, as editor for the entire period, Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and even Sigma Xi, produced a magazine of which not only Psi engineering honorary, list Psi Kappas on but the whole Fraternity was proud. In 1910, their rolls. another Psi member, Elizabeth Rhodes Jack­ During the nineties the chapter room son, became Editor of THE KEY. During the shifted from a position in Sage College to 1910-1912 biennium she was not a member rooms in different houses in town. The girls of the Grand Council, but from 1912 to were dreaming ambitiously of a chapter 1914, while she continued as Editor, she had house of their own, while they met in a pri­ Council status. Twenty-two years after play­ vate house where five or six of the Kappas ing hostess to the 1894 Convention, members were living. These girls seemed to prefer this of the Fraternity gathered in Ithaca for ses­ house to Sage College and persuaded the rest . sions of the 1916 biennial meeting. Three of the Kappas to use it as a meeting place. different times the Chapter has been the In the fall of 1917 Psi rented her first house scene of Alpha Province Conventions,_ 192.S, and began experiencing the joys and hard­ 1937 and 1955. Two other Psi members have ships of household management. By 1921 suf­ held Province officerships, Gertrude Thilly ficient funds had been raised to buy her own served as Beta Province President part of the house. Janet Jacks Balch, who with her hus­ 1921-23 administration and Mary Bancroft band contributed the Balch Halls at Cornell, Nichols was Alpha Province Vice-President gave $5000 with her usual ~app a-Corne ll 'from 1925 to 1927. generosity, and other alumnre contributing as With the beginning of the new century, the liberally as they could, made the house a real-

25 ity. It was near the campus and the location has served to accommodate the active chap­ Today!'s chapter ter since. Before Psi Kappas had found 508 Thurston Avenue, the house had another in­ teresting use. When Ithaca had been the cen­ by LYNNE SCHROEDER ter of the movie industry from 1912-1920, '¥-Cornell active 508 Thurston Avenue was the home of Bev­ erly Baines, romantic partner of Francis X. Bushman. The main item of historical interest after 1930 was the decision to demolish the old Since Cornell fraternities and sororities chapter house and rebuild on the same site. have deferred rushing, the opportunity of Various different locations were considered working together at the beginning of the year but everyone thought "508" ideal and during Fall clean-up drew the Chapter to­ couldn't be bettered. The old house was razed gether while it placed the :finishing touches in 1936 and a modem house of brick was on the newly decorated living area completed erected to blend with the building next door over the summer. which became a women's dormitory. During Psi began a series of programs planned by the construction period the actives were the Public Relations, Activities, and Fra­ housed in the dormitories and had a meet­ ternity Appreciation Committees. Four Psi ing room there. members planned and presented travelogues, The new chapter house was opened in the accompanied by colored slides and personal Fall of 1937 for the Alpha Province Conven­ accounts, of their visits to Poland, India, Den­ tion. At this time Mary Geisler Phillips, B A­ mark, and Norway. A music student and her Pennsylvania, was the Corporation President. professor gave an informal concert of Grieg Mrs. Phillips has been an invaluable adviser duets, followed by explanatory comments on to Psi Chapter since 1926 when she became' his life and style. A Cornell history professor a resident of Ithaca. She was president of delivered a series of lectures on Russian de­ Alpha Province in the 1930's and was Edi­ velopment in the early 20th Century to the tor of the College of Home Economics at Cor­ combined chapters of K K r and !!. 0. nell until her retirement. In 1939 she was In an effort to bring Cornell's large number instrumental in founding the City Panhellenic of foreign students closer to the American Alumme Advisory Council which is still students, members of Kappa began to formu­ very active. She also holds the Fraternity late a plan for meal exchanges. In December, Alumnre Achievement award. a Foreign Student Christmas Party brought As Cornell and Psi Chapter grew, there students from 15 different lands together to was need for a larger chapter house. Definite share customs, carols, and Kappa hospitality. plans were formulated in 1955 at the Alpha The advent of rushing at the end of Jan­ Province Convention in Ithaca. Although uary renewed and strengthened the unity of several alternatives were considered, the final Psi's 60 members, and brought the meaning decision was to enlarge the present building of the Kappa ideals more sharply before the because of its ideal location. Construction was Chapter. The addition of an outstanding begun in June, 1957 and completion expected pledge class rewarded the entire Chapter. by the Fall. The usual delays were present, The Keynotes, a great help in rushing, but however, and temporary housing for the a song group known campus-wide as well, Chapter had to be arranged. Such unusual finished a full season with a long playing and interesting locations as one of the Home­ record of their favorite songs. making Apartments in the College of Home The pledge program, continued throughout Economics, a dormitory wing of White Art the spring, contained a new sidelight of daily Museum, and Moakley House, the new club contact and instruction through the Big and which houses visiting athletic teams, were Little Sister program. Individually written utilized. and delivered Kappa ideals, poems, mottos (Continued on page 47) and traditions formed the core of this phase 26 of the program that had as its purpose, a shar­ ing of the full meaning of the Fraternity be­ New Hori~ons tween each Big and Little Sister. Evening hostess duty, followed by an overnight at the house, gave the pledges a comfortable feeling by BARBARA MCNEILL of Kappa as a home. The pledge formal, co­ ~-Cornell inciding with parents' weekend, concluded Chapter President the program. Parents, "doubling" with their daughters and dates, attended the dinner party and dance at the Mark Twain Hotel. The year revealed an outstanding repre­ fraternity must be more than a mere s_entation of Kappas in campus activities. Ju­ A living unit or a group organized primarily hann Powell, former Women's Athletic As­ for social activities. This statement has al­ sociation president, was elected Women's Stu­ dent Government president and member of ways been true in theory but it must now be­ come true in practice if the fraternity sys­ Mortar Board. Psi's vice-president, Judith Reamer, was elected Panhellenic Council tem is to meet and overcome the increasing president. The president of the Chapter, Mar­ number of attacks being made on it. Psi is garet Farrell, was elected to Mortar Board aware of the necessity to examine the Chap­ ter to see how to best meet the challenges. B K, and accepted as a student by Yal~ Law School. Other members of the Chapter It is felt that a very strong point in favor of were initiated into A E K (economics), Raven fraternities is the "extras" they have to offer and Serpent (scholastic for Junior women), culturally and scholastically, and it is pro­ and Mortar Board. Two of the seven orienta­ posed to do as much as possible to develop tion directors, and of the four Student Union this area fully within the Chapter. Many of vice-presidents were K K r's. Twelve Kappas the past activities have been consistent with were Freshman dormitory counselors. this purpose. A foreign students' tea, infor­ In its year's evaluation, the Chapter agreed mal talks by professors, and other activities that a balance was being approached be­ mentioned in the previous section of this arti­ tween the social and cultural goals of the Fra­ cle. will certainly be continued and, perhaps, ternity with an active responsibility in cam­ extended in scope. New ideas are also being pus life and personal education and better­ considered. For example plans are being ment. (Continued on page 46)

Gathered in front of the chapter house are the 1961 actives of Psi Chapter and their house director, Mrs. Warren. College days are fun days at Cornell

Sigma Chis serenade a newly pinned couple

At the Hawaiian rush party

Fifteen nations were represented at a tea for foreign K K r and X -¥ at the "DogPatch" exchange party students at the Kappa house

Busy with the fall clean-up Orphans + Christmas + Kappas fun in giving Giving a little bit naore

By way of Mark Beltaire's "The Town Crier" column in the Detroit Free-Press comes a plea for a "return to the Golden Rule" written by Gretchen Herzberg, K-Hillsdale

Not too often a blockbuster arrives from out of namic and fruitful periods resulted from a com­ nowhere . . . in this situation, from Gretchen mon effort to expand our frontiers-to tame a Herzberg of the Kappa Kappa Gamma House of hostile nature to our creature comforts. Now that Hillsdale college .... Miss Herzberg asks for "no material success seems to be ours, we lack a com­ contributions, please. The only contributions de­ mon, unifying purpose.... That's why Commu­ sired are your well-considered thoughts on this nism is so vigorous. Its disciples dream of enough subject. Our generation would like a chance, to eat, a decent roof-possibly an automobile. too." ... Student Herzberg notes: "It is the his­ They're sure that when they've reached these torian, Arnold Toynbee, who says: 'We must goals, happiness will be theirs . . . willingly al­ raise our morality 5 per cent across the board, or low themselves to be regimented.... We in lose our (American) way of life. If we raise it 10 America 'have arrived.' . . . Too much food, a per cent, we could realize our fondest dreams." roof and cars all over the place. What more is there to want? But subconsciously we are disillu­ From There? sioned. All those material things and we're not Now from Miss Herzberg: "A 5 per cent-even happy. We've tried two cars and by now we 10 per cent increase in morality should be rela­ suspect it won't do. tively easy for thoughtful Americans to bring about. For example, what would happen if our Where Do We Go? best advertising brains, the men who sell really "Keeping Toynbee's 5 per cent in mind, difficult things, would use their tremendous tal­ couldn't we establish a new frontier of happiness ents to sell America the Golden Rule? . . . Sup­ -one that is comparatively free from neurotic pose at the conclusion of a TV spectacular, the fears and senseless, self-seeking materialism? A star makes the closing appeal-not for cancer or return to the Golden Rule would revitalize our Red Cross this time-but one that goes like this: society. . . . The Communists use propaganda to And remember friends, seeing the U.S.A. in your achieve a comparatively easy goal of economic Chevrolet will be ever so much fun if you go out security. Why shouldn't America use this kind of of your way to be courteous to the other driver. program to raise its own horizons? Pause to let him through traffic. He'll be grateful "It would have a threefold effect. First, Amer­ -and the glow of well-being you experience will ica would be on the move once more. It would make driving your new Chevrolet even more ex­ again be a unified, dynamic society. It would citing.... Surely, if a persistent, subtle program have an objective worthy of its people.... Sec­ of similar references to the Golden Rule were to ond, with the Golden Rule as our goal, we could appear in magazines, newspapers and on tele­ come closer to a degree of genuine happiness · vision and radio programs, we would be taking a and national peace of mind. long step toward accomplishing Mr. Toynbee's "Most important of all, it would reverse our 5 per cent increase in morality. But we need to negative trends and raise our level of morality be inspired almost daily to have any hope of which is always the bulwark of a strong civiliza­ progress with this elusive and long neglected tion .... Here is a program tl1at can save Amer­ truth. ica and the cause of freedom .. . . We have the talents, the facilities, the desperate need. Do we Hitting Hard have the courage, the leadership-the will to do?" "Western civilization desperately needs a uni­ This young lady has had her say, eloquently. fying ideology. Here in America our most dy- What do you think?

29 Mary Lou Ehnot, treasurer; Mortar Sharon Glahn, Chapter presi­ Linda Hulsey, chapter president, Kathryn Brown, treasurer, OS· Board secretary dent, A A .6. (freshman schol­ convention marshal, efficiency sistant treasurer, Junior Advisor, arship), II 0 II (business chairman Alden Scholar education), Mortar Board

An invest10ent in youth

by RUTH HOEHLE LANE Undergraduate scholarships chairman

Earn a small allocation from each pledge March 1 for the following school year. Emer­ fee, from gifts from individuals and alumnre gency awards are accepted throughout the groups, Kappa has developed a program of year to meet unexpected circumstances awarding scholarships that established the which might mean an interrupted college ca­ Fraternity as a leader in this field in the Greek reer. The motivating influence of both types of world. Every Kappa may well be proud of scholarships is to help keep good girls in col­ the investment being made in good scholar­ lege who might otherwise be lost to the chap­ ship today and in good citizens of the future. ter and who also might lose their chance for a For the current school year the Undergrad­ degree. All, without exception, are girls with uate Scholarship Committee has awarded excellent scholastic records, outstanding con­ 28 Undergraduate Scholarships of $250 each tributors to chapter life and on campus. All and, to date, 23 Emergency Scholarships of work summers and part-time during the $200 each. This is more than any previous school year to help finance themselves while budget has permitted-but it is still not carrying a full schedule and maintaining enough to meet the needs of all the worth­ above-average grades. Preference is given to while applicants. Instead of the five special seniors and juniors who are closer to the awards made possible by individuals and completion of their academic life. Married alumnre groups last year, this year 14 under­ girls are ineligible and marriage while hold­ graduates will complete their educations ing a scholarship terminates the scholarship. through the generosity of such members and For complete details about making an in­ organized alumnre. vestment in the scholarship -program or in An applicant for an Undergraduate Schol­ making application for such an award arship must be a contributing member to should be addressed to the chairman, Mrs. her chapter and campus with a B average William S. Lane, 1238 Knox Road, Wynne­ or better. Such applications must be filed by wood, Pennsylvania. 30 Spe~ial Undergraduate s~holarship s made possible by gifts from

CLEVELAND, OHIO ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION Julie Shinkle, B P.6-Cincinnati FAIRFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION Kathryn Brown, r P-Allegheny FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION Marilyn Hruby, 6. r -Michigan State MADISON, WISCONSIN ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION-KATHERINE BASSETT AWARD Bonnie Nordling, r T-North Dakota MOUNT LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNJE ASSOCIATION Mary Lou Ehnot, r E-Pittsburgh CLAIRE DREW WALKER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS given by Pasadena, California alumnre and friends of the former Fraternity Director of Alumnre Linda Hulsey, 6. 0-Fresno Karen Shanley, r E-California at Los Angeles BETA ETA CHAPTER AWARDS awarded annually since 1948 from funds held in trust until "1970 with the interest being used for scholarships Suzanne Chapman, 6. IT-Tulsa Sharon Glahn, E B-Colorado State

Marilyn Hruby, treasurer, as­ sistant treasurer, recording secretary; A A 6., A 6. 9

Karen Shanley, activities chair­ man

Julie Shinkle, recording secretary, Bonnie Nordling, vice-president, Panhellenic delegate; K .0. II treasurer; K 6. II (education}, (education}, Guidon, Mortar Board, Concert Choir Dean's List every semester Suzanne Chapman, vice-president, personnel committee, assistant rush chairman, education chair­ man; President's Honor Roll, Mor- •-· a,.. ... ,..,.J ~ ., ,,,,..,,...", Mary Ann Shumway, ll H­ Utah . Scholarship chairman, A A ll (freshman scholarship), Spurs, Cwens. Hedi Heiden, ll :r--Oklahoma Eleanor Richardson, B Bil-St. State. Pledge trainer, member­ Lawrence. Efficiency chairman, ship chairman, K T A (iour­ -¥X {psychology}, Sophomore na/ism), Mortar Board Honor List.

U ndergradua1e s~holarships

Martha O 'Neil, B pil.Cincin­ nati. Committee work.

Brenda Martin, B T-West Vir­ ginia. Assistant scholarship chairman, assistant treasurer, Margot Wheatley, r :r--Moni­ Sophomore and Junior hon­ tobo. Membership chairman oraries, Judiciary Board

Linda Qua/Is, ll E -Rol/ins. Efficiency chairman, libra, "R" Club, first woman Student Council president, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities

32 Roberta Eley , 6.-lndiana. Tr easurer, recording secretary.

Germaine Ranch, B X-Ken­ Ruthann Chubbock, "l:,-Nebraska . tucky. Treasurer, scholarship Membership chairman 9 ~ ~ chairman, X 6. ~ (literary), (iournalism), editor Projections (wens, Links (newspaper lor Nebraska Human Resources Research Foundation)

Susan Elliott, r ~ - Southern Methodist. Marshal, assistant marshal, pledge secretary, A A 6. vice-president (fresh­ man scholarship), ~ T 6. (English}, Dean"s List

Monika Hartstein , r N-Arkan­ sas. Treasurer, A A 6. (fresh­ man scholarship}

Rachel Davis, 6. 0-lowa State. Sandra Clark, K-Hillsdale. Panhel/enic president, efficiency Treasurer, membership and chairman, A A 6. (freshman schol­ activities committees, K 6. X arship} , 0 N (home economics}, president (religion), E 6. A ~ T 0 (home economics}, Mortar (scholarship) Board

Nedra Morgan, B Z-lowa. Tr easurer, assistant treasurer, A A 6. , ifreshman scholar­ ship}, Associated Women Stu­ dents vice-president, Panhel­ lenic president, Mortar Board treasurer

33 More Undergraduate Seholarships

Jean Smith, Ll A-Miami U. Efficiency chair­ man, Panheflenic alternate, A A Ll {fresh· man scholarship) Cwens (right)

laDessa Rogers, B K-ldaho. Vice-president; Associated Women Students president; A A Ll (freshman scholarship), T 0 (home econom­ ics), Mortar Board (left)

Joan Stephens, Kathy Owens, r e. ~ 'Y'·Georgia. Drake. Assisfant Treasurer (2 years), pledge trainer, Effi­ A A ~ (freshman ciency chairman scholarship), Dean 's List '

In the service of rehabilitation (Continued from page 16)

Betsey Beaugureau, a charter member of E A-Arizona State, is continuing her work in Medical Technol­ ogy at Arizona State with a hospital internship. Betsey has financed most of her own college education and served the Chapter as treasurer. This grant was made possible by the WESTCHESTER COUNTY ALUMN.iE. . Sally Wagner, H-Wisconsin, will use a grant made possible by the KANSAS CITY ALUMN.iE for her senior year in Speech Correction and Audiology. She is Chapter president, Panhellenic vice-president and a member of the Executive Committee of the College. She, too, has been an outstanding scholar. Sally is employed as an assistant in the Research Office of the School of Education at the University of Wis­ consin. Two special awards have been given by Alumme Associations to specified universities in their areas. In both instances the funds are deposited with the university in question, but the applica­ tions, recommendations, and final selection of the recipient is handled by the Fraternity judging committee. Phyllis Austin, who was vice-president of her Sigma Kappa Chapter at Adelphi College, is doing grad­ uate study at Ohio State University on the TOLEDO, OHIO $500 fellowship. Phyllis' major is Speech Therapy· and her concern is aphasic children and adults with special language problems. Mary Clare Finley, Theta Phi Alpha, has won the INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA alumrue grant of $450 to be used for her senior year at Purdue University's Speech Clinic. She is an excellent and reliable student. Being the oldest of five children she has worked to help herself throughout college. Nancy Wason, Independent, who was unable to accept the full amount of her WESTCHESTER COUNTY ASSOCIATION scholarship last year, is receiving the balance of that assistance this school term. Nancy is an able student and is taking her senior·year training in Physical Therapy at the University of North Carolina. 34 Spe~ial E10ergen~y s~holarships

Jnade possible by gifts froiD:

CHICAGO NORTH SHORE, ILLINOIS ALUMN.iE ASSOCIATION Janet Reebel, t:. A-Miami U. FAIRFIELD COUNTY, CONNECTICUT ALUMN.iE ASSOCIATION Constance Clulow-AAA, Comtance Clulow, N-Arkansas {freshman scholastic), A T r (English}, K A II (educa­ · Patricia Pannier, B BA­ tion}, Mortar Board. St. Lawrence HOUSTON, TEXAS ALUMN.iE ASSOCIATION Ann Bonnick, r cf>- Southem Methodist NORTHERN NEW JERSEY ALUMN.iE ASSOCIATION Nancy Nasset, B !:.-Michigan Cwens, chairman chapter committees.

Ann Bonnick-Dean"s List, Uni­ versity Scholar, Pledge class scholarship chairman.

Left: Nancy Nasset-University Honors program, Panhellenic Elections committee chairman.

Right. Patricia Pannier-Dean's List, BBB (biology), Scholarship chairman, Panhellenic repre­ sentative.

35 Candace Henderson , r !-Wash­ Ann Barnard, B T-West Virginia. As­ Lois Ann Ragsdale, D-Kansas, ington U. English honors, Pledge sistant scholarship and assistant mem­ IT A e (education), D. D. (art), chairman of public relations com­ bership chairman. Mortar Board Scholarship chair­ mittee, Scholarship committee. man.

Carol Cottingham , D. A-Miami U. Jeannette Murphy, r X-George Wash­ Marcia Bridge, .1. S:-Carnegie Assistant pledge trainer. ington. A 8 N (scholarship holders), Tech . Dean 's List, T r (junior Tassels (sophomore honorary) . honorary) president, Pledge train­ ing chairman, President.

E10ergen~y

Sandra Lee, D-Kansas . Marshal , Judith Weaver, E B-Colorodo Dean's List every semester. Karen Quistgard, fi6. -California. State. Dean's List. Susan Corter, r lli-Oregon State. Phyllis Cunningham, r A-Kansas M. Joanne Moser, r >¥-Maryland. Ponhellenic delegate and presi­ State. Marshal. A A tl. (freshman scholastic), dent, personnel committee, Honor Diamond (sophomore honorary) Roll. Scholarship, Ru sh, Fraternity Ap­ preciation chairman.

Mary Ann Rex, E tl.-Arizono State. Kathie Yeuffer, tl. 0 -l owo State. El izabeth Johnson, X -Minnesoto. Marshal. Dean's List , 0 N (home economics) Chapter President, assistant pledge Membership chairman. training chairman. s~holarships

Gretchen Rinehart, B fl-Oregon. Kwomo (sophomore honorary) vice­ Barbaro Snyder, tl. 1-I-Utoh. Spurs , president, as sistant treasurer, treas­ Kitty Hundley, B X -Kentucky. Cwens, Treasurer. ur er. (wens, Links. jg~@rg@ncy scholarships

1960-1961

Sue Smith son ( not previously announced in THE KEY) Penny Boom, r A-Purdue Martha Dean, A-Indiana Carolyn Susan Ellis, E A-Texas Christian Nancy Gadd, r E-Pittsburgh Glenda Graham, B 0-Newcomb (no picture) Linda Hyatt, B A-Michigan Valerie McNaught-Davis, A Z-Colorado College Sally Mysing, B 0-Newcomb Jere-Rae Rasmussen, B K-Idaho Sue Smithson, A A-Penn State, If> B K Margaret Sullivan, A T-Southern California Rita Wilson, A P-Mississippi Nan Woltman, A N-Massachusetts Margaret Sullivan Priscilla Young, X-Minnesota

Priscilla Young

Carol yn Susan Ellis

Rita Wilson, Miss Tennessee, national Baton Twirling champion, Cotton Picking Queen, Miss Tennessee Valley, heod maiorette, T B ~ (band), Cwens. 38 ·~ .. 5

J. Penny Boom 4. Valerie McNaught-Davis

2. Linda Hyatt 5. Jere-Roe Rasmussen

3. Nancy Gadd 6. Sally Mysing

7. Martha Dean

8. Nan Woltman

39 Around th@ world with for@ign scholarships

by KA T H E R Y N B 0 URN E P E A R S E Foreign Scholarships Chairman

Young people around the world have tute for medical studies in anatomy and read about Kappa's unique program of for­ physiology. Her work will also include draw­ eign student-foreign study program in Study ing and plastic anatomy at the Royal Art Abroad, the International Handbook of Fel­ Academy. In accepting her award Rebecca lowships, Scholarships and Educational Ex­ White expressed thanks to Kappa by writing: change, published annually by UNESCO. "Please accept my deepest and most sincere In the past year inquiries from 36 foreign stu­ expression of gratitude for your help and dents residing in Belgium, British Guiana, encouragement. The thrill from reading your England, Greece, India, Israel, Italy, Japan, warm and very personal congratulatory let­ Mexico, New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philip­ ter lingers with other pleasant memories such pines, Turkey and West Pakistan, resulted as the day of Kappa pledging, initiation and in 21 completed applications for the Kappa many, many others. . . . It is with extreme Virginia Gildersleeve International Scholar­ happiness and keen anticipation that I ac­ ships. Of this number 18 were for graduate cept the honor and the opportunity. I shall do work and three for undergraduate study. my best to uphold the connected responsi­ The other phase of the foreign scholar­ bility and further the interests of Kappa." ship program, that of sending Kappas to for­ The Foreign Student Awards this year go eign countries to continue their education to Shirley Ke-Ying Lee of China, Junko attracted inquiries from Kappas in 13 col­ Manna Nishikawa of Japan and Sheela Mook­ leges, plus three inquiries that came directly herjee, Roshan K. Patell and Indra S. Tayal from deans of women acquainted with the of India. Shirley Ke-Ying Lee, a senior in program through a letter sent by the Frater­ the School of Pharmacy at the University of nity. The campuses represented included In­ Oklahoma, is receiving a Kappa grant for a diana, Boston, Kansas, Michigan State, Mc­ second year. Her basic education was taken Gill, Missouri, Ohio Wesleyan, Purdue, St. at Keep Yunn Girl's School in Hong Kong. Lawrence, San Jose State, Toronto, Tulsa and She first studied at the University of Tulsa Wisconsin. Six of the seven applications were in this country but has since transferred to for graduate work. the University of Oklahoma. She is an honor Any members of Kappa Kappa Gamma student and was elected to P X, pharmacy wishing to continue .their studies abroad next honorary last year. She also is partially self­ year should contact the Foreign Scholarships supporting through outside work. chairman, Mrs. George M. Pearse, Jr., Bay­ A second award from Kappa is enabling berry Hill, Avon, Connecticut. Junko Monna Nishikawa to complete her For the current year six scholarships are work for a master's degree in economics at being announced by the chairman. Columbia University. She is a graduate of Rebecca White, A-Indiana, of Terre Haute, both Tsuda college and the University of To­ is attending the University of Stockholm in kyo in Japan. She originally came to this coun­ Sweden. She is taking graduate work in medi­ try on a Fulbright travel grant. Last year she cal research and specializing in medical illus­ married a graduate student to whom she had tration and technology at the Caroline Insti- (Continued on page 42) 40 Rebecca White

/ndra Tayal Shirley K. Lee

lunko .Nishikawa and friends visit with the Foreign Scholarships Chairman at her home in Avon, Connecticut. From felt , 4th Kath· eryn Pearse, 5th and 6th Junko Nishikawa and her husband Masao. been engaged. He is working toward a Ph.D. She was working as a Junior Scientific As­ at Columbia. Mrs. Nishikawa in sending her sistant at the Atomic Energy Establish­ thanks to the Fraternity said, "Please let me ment (Government of India) at the time she express my deepest gratitude to the Kappa received her scholarship. She is now studying Kappa Gamma Fraternity Foundation for at the University of Pittsburgh, working to­ having afforded me the opportunity to come ward a Doctorate in Physics. The subject and study in this country. Thanks to the fel­ chosen is, "The Applications and Implications lowship which I was granted, I have been of Atomic Energy .for Peaceful Purposes." able to devote full time to the study. It has Miss Patell cited her aims to the Fraternity meant really something to me, because I could Chairman: "I have a consuming desire to really not have come at all without this help." understand the intricate nature of atomic "Being deeply interested in the develop­ processes and to try to bring the atom within ment of economic thought in the United the reach and understanding of the common States, and its relation to economic policies," man. I am especially keen on coming to the Mrs. Nishikawa is writing her thesis on a cer­ USA, because, besides giving me a very sound tain phase of this problem, "The Economic training in Physics, it will give me a valuable Policies of the Institutional Economists," along opportunity to develop myself as a useful with taking courses in business cycles, indus­ member of my community, socially, cultur- trial organization and international trade and . ally, and emotionally. I am eager to meet finance in order to acquaint herself with foreign students and to partake in the inter­ "facts of the modem American capitalism, change of ideas and cultures. A large Amer­ thus strengthening my academic background ican University will give me an opportunity as a student of economics." Upon her return to live, in the richest sense of the word! It will to her native country she hopes to :find a job surely be a stimulating experience to work at "some college, or at some institute of eco­ and live in the company of international schol­ nomic research, where I would like to develop ars and to learn their cultures. Finally, but my problems in relation to, and in context strongly, I am intensely aware of my duty as of, the development of Japanese economics a citizen of a young and growing nation. Af­ and economic institutions." ter completion of my doctorate, I am eager Sheela Mookherjee, a native of Delhi, is to return to India to do some useful work in attending Columbia's New York School of the field of Atomic Energy. I would like to Social Work. She has attained the highest possible education in her field of work in In­ do my share in bringing India abreast of dia, holding an M.A. from Banares Univer­ other nations in this field. I shall be on study sity. She also attended the Tate Institute of leave, without pay from the Atomic Energy Social Science in Bombay and gave lectures Establishment, Bombay." at the Delhi School of Social Work. One of lndra S. Tayal, also from Bombay, India, Miss Mookherjee's letters of recommenda- is studying social work education at the Uni­ . tion states, "During the period she worked versity of Pennsylvania, working toward a with me, I was impressed by her ability as a Ph.D. In India Mrs. Tayal is dean and a teacher and also as a community organizer. teacher of the School of Social Work at the She is industrious, intelligent, well-educated, University of Barada. In her letter of applica­ cultured and a lady of character. She is jolly, tion, Mrs. Tayal stated: "I had been promoted taking part in the organization of and lead­ to this job (dean) at a young age and I have ing recreational activities, and relates well, felt the need to know more to handle my job easily, and naturally to people with whom as teacher-administrator better. I wish to take she associates, at the same time maintaining back new depth of knowledge and skills in a correct distance, which quality I think, social work, to try them in one country, In­ fits her, eminently for the role of a social dia. I intend sharing with my staff the new worker. trends and frontiers in social work education. Roshan K. Patell of Bombay completed her I hope to modify the curriculum of students college work in India at the Elphinstone Col­ to make it more meaningful in terms of help­ lege and the Institute of Science in Bombay. ing solve one nation's social problems."

42 Provides a naeaning lul ' a nswer

by MAR J 0 R IE MATS 0 N C 0 NV E R S E Graduate Counselor scholarship chairman

O n today's campus each phase of frater­ nity work, gaining from her knowledge and nity living must be meaningful to exist. The training, and learning about Kappa as a na­ Fraternity wants to help its chapters, its in­ tional rather than a regional unit. Unfortu­ dividual members and the college administra­ nately funds are not available for every tion in every possible way. An important tool Kappa and every Kappa chapter to share in is the graduate counselor program, unique this experience. But each year there are more among most fraternity groups. It is a system lucky chapters and girls who become a part to which the Fraternity points with pride, of this section of the scholarship program. with its two-fold purpose. It brings assistance Why not be the first ones planning to and stimulation .to a chapter while it brings take advantage of this unique experience in unequalled scholastic opportunity to out­ learning and receiving for the coming year? standing graduates. The chairman, Mrs. Wiles E. Converse, 130 All graduate counselors, each a leader in Washington Avenue, Rochester 17, New her original chapter, attend a seven day York, can further explain the program to training school at Fraternity Headquarters chapters and individuals alike. Read about early each Fall. This time is devoted to help­ the six girls who this year are Graduate ing these young leaders better understand Counselors, on five different campuses, why themselves, their responsibilities and their they asked for these scholarships, think of Fraternity. At the same time, specifics are the values to your chapter and write for de­ covered to prepare the girls to help in all tails before it is too late. areas of chapter organization. They, too, are Margaret Miller, r ®-Drake, and Ann trained to take the value of fraternity mem­ Karen Haun, B A-Texas, are busy working bership to the new chapters and individual with the newly installed Epsilon Zeta chap­ members. ter on the Florida State campus in Tallahas­ Specific advantages for the counselor are see, Florida. Betty Ann Firebaugh, A ~­ obvious: she can do advanced study at very Oklahoma State, is on the University of North little personal expense; she is able to continue Carolina campus with Epsilon Gamma, a her work in Kappa in a different part of the comparatively new chapter within the Frac country and with another chapter; she has ternity. The other three girls come from com­ a year of counseling which is valuable prep­ pletely different parts of the country to study aration for any future career. In fact, many and work with three old, well-established employers have said that they are as im­ chapters who ill return are enjoying the stim­ pressed with this experience as with actual ulus of new Kappa ideas presented by friends course work. their own age well-versed in Fraternity and It would be ideal if each chapter, young its meanings. They are Gail Guthrie, H­ or old, could have the experience of a gradu­ Wisconsin, from Lac du Flambeau, Wiscon­ ate counselor living with .them-enjoying the sin, spending this year at Cornell University fun of a contemporary experienced in frater- with Psi Chapter; Mary Elizabeth Dailey,

43 B T-Syracuse, from Albany, New York, aware of what Kappa gives to its young studying at and living with the girls of Beta women to help them become the individuals Lambda at the University of Illinois; and they hope to be." It was in her desire for fur­ Carol Lee Sykes, r K-William and Mary, ther education and "to show a deep appreci­ of Ellicott City, Maryland, living with the ation to and sincere interest in the Fraternity" Gamma Beta Kappas at the University of that she "applied for the position to help New Mexico. others become more aware of the dynamic in­ After a year in the business world Marga­ fluence Kappa does have upon their lives." ret Miller, having graduated with a B.A. in "Maggie" Miller was pledge chairman and history, has found her answer to her future recording secretary of Gamma Theta while career by starting graduate work in guidance making her place on the Drake campus as and counseling with a chance for practical secretary and vice-president of Women's Rec­ experience in this field as a Graduate Coun­ reation Association, vice-president of the selor. "Maggie" feels that "through the col­ Student-Faculty Council, Dormitory treasurer lege years Kappa women develop a sense of and Women's Interdormitory Council, beauty pride and accomplishment in what they feel editor of Quax (yearbook), a member of they have given to their Fraternity," but af­ A A ~ (freshman scholastic honorary), X --¥ ter college they "become more and more (psychology honorary), the Student-Alumni

Time out from school for these graduate counselors attending the Fall Train ing School at Fraternity Headquarters . (back}: Mary Dailey, Gail Guthrie, .Margaret Miller; (front) : Karen Haun, Carol Lee Sykes, Betty Firebaugh.

44 committee, Mortar Board and Who's Who in during her junior year," having always felt American Colleges and Universities. She that this program "offered the perfect way to was chosen Miss Drake of 1958 and given combine graduate study with work in the Circle K award presented to the senior Kappa." Gail spent the past summer in Eu­ woman who had given the most service to rope after her graduation cum laude. At Wis­ her university. consin she was social chairman and chapter Karen Haun received her B.A. with an president, served on the central planning English literature major and minors in gov­ committee of Wisconsin Previews, Panel of ernment and secondary education. She is also Americans, was co-chairman of guides for studying guidance and counseling at Florida New Student Week, and later acted as the State. At Texas she was Beta Xi's Panhellenic general chairman, Legislative Contacts com­ delegate and pledge training chairman. On mittee and publicity chairman for the Wis­ campus she served as Freshman Council consin Mock political convention. She was chairman and adviser, as a member of the chosen Outstanding Senior Woman by the Texas Union Board of Directors, Social Cal­ Wisconsin Alumni Association. endar Committee, an officer of Spooks (hon­ Mary Elizabeth Dailey graduated in June orary service organization), and Sing Song from Syracuse with an English literature Executive Committee. Her major interest is major. Mary was chapter vice-president, mar­ travel which includes coverage of most of the shal and served on the personnel committee. United States, continental Europe on a stM­ She was a member of H II Y (Mortar Board dent tour, and the new state of Hawaii as a equivalent) and President of Panhellenic. camp counselor. When asked why she wanted While at Syracuse Mary held a Kappa Under­ to become a graduate counselor, she stated, graduate Scholarship, is now working toward "At first I wanted to do this type work be­ a master's in education at Illinois. She, too, cause of the opportunity it provides in became interested in this program when Peg graduate studies as well as Kappa experience, Beeson was Graduate Counselor at Syracuse but after direct exposure to the Fraternity last year. She felt "she brought so much to our officers and their philosophy of our Frater­ chapter, new ideas, spirit and her experience. nity, I feel a strong desire to help others re­ Making new friends, studying for an ad­ alize and appreciate the powerful, stimu­ vanced degree and working with Kappa is lating, and benevolent organization that is an unbeatable combination for a valuable guiding them." year in my life." Betty Firebaugh calls Stillwater, Okla­ Lee Sykes first thought she would like to homa her home town. She was Delta Sigma's become a field secretary for Kappa but when president, Panhellenic delegate and member­ last year's field secretary Nancy Lipman ex­ ship chairman. She has attended the last two plained the graduate counselor program to Fraternity Conventions, Bedford Springs and her it really appealed. "Since I held the office Coronado, as well as two Theta Province of personnel chairman at Gamma Kappa, I Conventions. She also was active in committee became interested in counseling sorority work, being particularly interested in the Var­ women and began to derive a tremendous sity Revue, public relations, and the Young amount of satisfaction from it. At the same Democrats. She served as news editor for time I began to think about going to gradu­ the Daily O'Collegian (the college newspa­ ate school." The graduate counselor scholar- . per). Her B.A. degree was received in Jour­ ship was the answer to her "two first loves, nalism with a political science and history Kappa and studying, and work on them both." minor. Lee was president of her pledge class, rush Gail Guthrie majored in speech and chairman, vice-president and received the drama in the School of Education with an outstanding Junior award. Campus-wise she English minor at Wisconsin, and is doing her was Senior class secretary-treasurer, Women's graduate work in dramatic production at Judical Council vice-chairman, Sorority Cornell this year. She says her "interest in be­ Dormitory Council chairman, Student Pub­ ing a Graduate Counselor began with .the lications committee chairman, and Mortar presence of Karen Thomas at Eta Chapter Board president. 45 Local Hearthstone Board naenabers appointed

The Council announces the appoint­ ment of two Winter Park residents as the local members of the Hearthstone Board, Carolyn Mylander Wentworth and Vir­ ginia Eidson Gourley, both B N-Ohio State. Carolyn is married to an Ohio State Beta Theta Pi, and they have lived in Florida for ten years. Their three chil­ dren are: Linda, a freshman at Florida Carolyn Wentworth State University .in Tallahassee and a Virginia Gurley brand new Epsilon Zeta pledge; Tony, who is in the ninth grade at Glenridge Junior High School and Becky, a second grader. Carolyn has served the Rollins chapter as adviser and was secretary of the Winter Park Alumnre Association. The Gurleys have lived in Florida since 1953. Tom was a Phi Delta Theta at Louisiana State. They have two children, Jan, a Sophomore at Bishop Moore High School, and Tommy in the eighth grade at St. Margaret Mary. Virginia is a past president of the Winter Park Association, and was the able co­ chairman of the very successful Mu Province Convention held last spring. These local representatives write that, since, "Central Florida is the fastest growing area in the coun­ try, the heart of the space age, they know Kappas will enjoy viewing all this activity and still have a taste of Southern hospitality at the Boyd Hearthstone. "Many Kappas think the Hearthstone is a home for retired Kappas. Such is not the case at all-it is your own alumnae club house, run for you Kappas, your husbands, your children and anyone who has a KKG connection." These two Board Members send an invitation to all Kappas to escape the wintry blasts of the f~ozen north from October 15 onward at Kappa's own Alumnae Club House, the Hearthstone.

New horizons are working with the underclass women to de­ (Continued from page 27) velop within them an awareness of and desire to achieve the long range goals. In this worked out to "adopt" several foreign stu­ way it is certain that the long range plans wilT dents from the campus. This would entail in­ be carried out. viting them to the house regularly-for This article on Psi Chapter has mentioned meals, study, coffee, special activities, "bull only a few of the achievements of those Kap­ sessions," or whatever. The Chapter will pas who have gone before. Certainly our also be working with Panhellenic to establish Fraternity was instrumental in developing some type of seminar program among the so­ fine qualities within these women. We of Psi rorities. Chapter would hope to follow their example Long range planning and constant evalua­ as we strive for a greater cultural and scho­ tion will be necessary in working toward the lastic awareness within each individual, and desired ends. For this reason a Chapter as we continue to encourage leadership and Council can not hope to achieve everything achievement on campus as well as within in one year by itself. The upperclass girls our chapter.

46 t!t!Far above Cayuga's waters" cal, civil, electrical, mechanical, aeronautical (Continued from page 23) and agricultural engineering and engineering physics; the Graduate School; the School of against the diet of dehydrated classics and Hotel Administration; the Law School; and mathematics found in his own college days. the Graduate School of Nutrition. In New With these two men, Quaker and humanist, York City, affiliated with the New York evolved the University's radical support of Hospital-Cornell Medical Center, are its co-education, and its principle of freedom School of Nursing, and its Medical College. from domination by "persons of any one re­ The University's faculty is famous, includ­ ligion or of no religion," which earned Cor­ ing international prize wirming researchers nell the charge of "godlessness" in sectarian such as Prof. Hans Bethe, nuclear physicist; pulpits and journals of another era. Since Prof. Peter J. Debye, chemist; Dr. G. N. Pa­ that time, the University has become known panicolaou, cancer expert; and Prof. Vincent for its liberal approach toward religions of du Vigneaud, biochemist, to name a few. every nation, and there are few campuses Cornell's campus has been termed the most where the religions are united in common beautiful one in the Ivy League, and by some projects and objectives. Typical of this ap­ the most beautiful in the country. Cornell's proach to religion is the altar in Anabel Tay­ two gorges, Beebe Lake, and the view of lor Hall-it has three sides, for Christian, Cayuga Lake merit a visit to the campus. Jewish and non-denominational services, Other points of interest are the 173-foot mounted on central pivots, much like a re­ tower-always identified with Cornell's song, volving door, so that all denominations can "High Above Cayuga's Waters," believed to hold services there. be the most famous of all college and univer­ As Cornell's first president, Mr. White sity hymnals; the magnificent $8,000,000 brought to reality his dreams of a university Statler Inn, which houses the Hotel Adminis­ giving equal academic standing to many sub­ tration School, a practice inn, and a faculty jects. He faced ridicule and criticism for of­ club; Willard Straight Hall, the student un­ fering courses in agriculture, engineering, ion; the Andrew Dickson White Museum of and veterinary medicine along with tra­ Art; the Lua A. Mirms Memorial Garden; ditional subjects. Mr. White's autobiography and Sage Chapel, in whose crypt are buried tells of annual contests in which Cornell stu­ founders and other benefactors of Cornell. dents, who had acquired their Greek and Latin in a new inspiring method, bested their competitors, who had gone through the ~las­ t!t!Jn retrospect" sics in the traditional dry method of parsmg. Criticism that Cornell had "neglected the (Continued from page 26) core of the humanities" ceased at that point. Changes in the decor and plan of the The broadness of Cornell University's ap­ house were widespread. The chapter room proach to education is in part responsible for was enlarged and equipped with new lights, the diversity of its schools and colleges, and heat, and study tables. When not in use as a for its ranking third nationally in the per chapter room, it provides a quiet place for capita number of foreign students it attracts. study. Facilities were added for visiting The Cornell divisions now supported by Kappa alumme. A new wing provided a New York State are: College of Agriculture; suite for the house director and enabled Psi College of Home Economics; School of In­ to extend its housing capacity to two-thirds dustrial and Labor Relations; and the Veter­ of the Chapter, a greater portion of active inary College. members than any other sorority on the cam­ The privately supported divisions are the pus. With the advantage of this addition Psi College of Architecture; the College of Arts Chapter grew more unified and aware of the and Sciences; the Graduate School of Busi­ responsibilities and pleasures of group living. ness and Public Administration; the School Information from 1883- 1930 condensed from P si Chap­ of Education; the College of Engineering, in­ ter section, written by Dr. Mary Merritt Crawford, for cluding divisions of chemical and metallurgi- the History of Kappa Kappa Gamma, 1870-1930. 47 fense. It is concerned with the development of theory and obtaining of data on atmospheric and underwater clarity, the capabilities of the human eye, and target and background characteristics. CAREER "The Laboratory numbers among its facilities a machine shop, an electronics shop, a photographic Corner laboratory, a sensor systems section, a design and drafting section, an optical laboratory, and a psy­ chophysics laboratory. In addition, the Labora­ tory has a trailer (supplied by the U.S. Navy) and a C-130 aircraft (supplied by the U.S. Air Most of Career Corner this issue is being devoted Force), both specially instrumented by the Lab­ to an exciting new profession, a Visibility Engi­ oratory. The facilities of ocean vessels are avail­ neer. Peggy Vogt Church, B to-Michigan, has able through Scripps Institution for underwater written some personal history opinions and com­ research. ments along with a job description of this unique "I began work at the Laboratory as an engi­ type of work at Scripps Institution of Ocean­ neering aid and was trained on the job as a visi­ ography, La Jolla, California. bility engineer. The unique nature of visibility engineering demands on the job training, how­ "In 1945, I received a B.S. in actuarial mathe­ ever. I can suggest an educational program to matics from the University of Michigan. For provide a useful background. The primary fields about one year I held three different jobs, none are mathematics, physics, and psychophysics. of which utilized my training. I have two chil­ Some training in technical writing would be dren, Nancy, 14, and Michael, 12. When Nancy valuable. was born, I stopped outside work and my life "The visibility engineer defines the visual tasks was occupied with housework, child rearing, and which constitute military problems. He is respon­ community projects. sible for determining the extent of the complexity "While I distinctly do not have a 'career urge,' of the problem and how to apply appropriate I have always been aware of the plight of many theoretical concepts and experimental data. He older women. Much has been written about the is responsible for outlining parts of the program widow faced with supporting her family, of for obtaining data and for subsequent analysis lonely, restless women after the children have and interpretation of these data. left home, and of the mounting financial pres­ "The visibility engineer uses procedures devel­ sures of providing higher educations for children. oped at the Laboratory to make visibility predic­ "The labor market is hostile toward women who tions. That is, he finds answers to problems simi- have not employed their skills or knowledge for lar to the following: · 15 or 20 years. I hoped to avoid such difficulties "1. What is the limiting range at which an un- by looking for part-time work when my children reached school age. I consider this an 'insurance Peggy Church , inside the specially instrumented trailer, policy.' monitoring a Brown recorder. "Such a custom-tailored situation literally dropped into my lap five years ago. I answered a newspaper ad for a part-time engineering aid. The location of the Laboratory is four miles from my home and enabled me to be at home at noon to fix lunch for my children. I am aware not many such jobs are so favorable to a housewife and mother. As the children went into secondary schools, I began to expand my working day; however I am still at home each day when the children arrive. In the summers, I have variously employed sitters, sent the children to camps, taken a leave of absence, or combined these methods. "The Visibility Laboratory, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California is a research organization. The Laboratory deals with visibility problems for the Department of De-

48 derwater swimmer can sight any specified under­ in pre-vocational evaluation of the handicapped water object, knowing the nature of the object, at the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Los the lighting conditions, background, and visual Angeles County under a grant from the United characteristics of the observer? Such questions States Office of Vocational Rehabilitation .... can be applied to nearly every underwater swim­ Louise Krum Landau, E-Illinois Wesleyan, owner ming task (i.e. to determine the distance at which operator of Louise Haines Insurance Agency, a swimmer can be seen by his companion). Saybrook, Illinois. . . . Nenia Kasak Detienne, "2. For a sea-search study, predictions may be H-Wisconsin, keeps busy in many volunteer chair­ made for night time visual search for floating ob­ manships and boards, including Junior League jects, such as downed aviators, by airborne ob­ of Milwaukee, Gimbel Fashion Forum Board, servers. The visibility engineer can generate de­ Milwaukee Hospital Women's Auxiliary. . .. tection probabilities, compare quantitatively Mary Edwards Blackburn, B :=:-Texas, architec­ search techniques and patterns, target colors, and tural engineer, master planning, Office of the Post evaluate searchlight capabilities. Engineer, Fort Benning, Georgia, vice-president "My work has included such highlights as a St. Margarets Guild, St. Thomas Church. . . . helicopter flight and a trip on a U.S. Coast Guard Dixiana Stephens Clark, ~-Nebraska, speech cutter for purposes of data collecting. Working therapist, Omaha Public Schools, secretary Coun­ for a research organization is inherently exciting. cil for Exceptional Children. . . . Phyllis Anne There is no routine once learned and endlessly Lawler, 'Y'-Northwestern, director public relations, performed. It is a warm and satisfactory way to Society of American Florists, Alexandria, Vir­ live one's working life." ginia. . . . Gertrude E. Miller, A~-Monmouth, Florence S. Cromwell, ~ A-Miami U., director Director, dietetic internship, Los Angeles Vet­ occupational therapy, Orthopedic Hospital, Los eran's Center, Executive Board American Die­ Angeles, California, member board of manage­ tetic Association, speaker, House of Delegates, ment, American Occupational Therapy Associa­ National Dietetic Association, author of articles tion, contributes to occupational therapy maga­ for dietetic journals. . . . Sara Anne Strong Hirz, zines, recently completed four years of research At.-Monmouth, teacher, Peoria, lllinois . .. .

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49 Mary Agnes Kelly Brown, B <~>-Montana, sec­ truly say I'm a full time writer again. This gives ond grade teacher, Butte, Montana. . . . Mar­ me four years' apprenticeship if you would call garet Manley Mangum, B Bt.-St. Lawrence, free­ it that. This is a field where assignments are lance writer with regular monthly assignments plentiful, too much so at times, if you're willing for The Telephone News, house organ for Bell to take the jobs that come along. I recommend Telephone of Pennsylvania, educational, religious, it highly for a girl who enjoys writing and also feature articles for Lutheran publications, public wants to devote herself to home and family." ... relations volunteer Norristown State Hospital. Alberta I. Austin, r '¥-Maryland, senior case­ Margaret writes: "Here is another form for your worker, Family Counseling Service, Baton Rouge, fields. When I read the career issue I hesitated Louisiana, contributor to The Family Weekly . ... about filling in the form. Is a woman who works Patricia Nelson Clark, r A.JKansas State, as­ only part-time at her career a professional? I am sistant credit manager and cashier San Mateo satisfied that I am, but from a technical stand- Medical Clinic; her volunteer activities run a point this may not be so. ' wide and varied gamut. She says she doesn't "Being a writer is part of my warp and woof "know if I have these interests because I was a and although I did not publish anything during Kappa, or if Kappa chose me because of my in­ the early years of motherhood I'm gradually get­ terests. I believe they go hand in hand." ... ting more and more involved with typewriter and Margaret Carnahan Maxwell, B A-Illinois, paper. When I asked my youngsters if it were all teaches French at the American School in Lon­ right for me to take a full time writing job this don, England. . . . Marilyn O'Hara Lewis, r a­ fall two of the three voted no. I bow to the dic­ Purdue, elementary school teacher, Forest Ridge tates of the majority and am content with various School, Midlothian, Illinois. . .. Virginia Shevlin assignments that come my way and with oc­ Addison, B M-Colorado, associate editor, Show casional ventures into the writing field in general. Business Illustrated, a new biweekly magazine The pattern for the future seems to be toward making its debut in September.... spending more and more time as a writer and I Betty Ezell, B X-Kentucky, guidance counselor expect that when my youngest reaches ten I can Junior High School, Cincinnati, Ohio ....

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PREVIOUS BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION

HUSBAND'S BUSINESS (name of firm and title)

50 The first four chapters define vocational guid­ ance and deal generally with the special problems and feminine characteristics of women which af­ KAPPAS OFF THE fect their occupations and employment. The next eleven describe the vocational guidance assistance offered by schools, colleges, public employment PRESS services, voluntary community and government agencies, employers and other organizations of many types. In these chapters particular attention is also given to the programs available to tl1 e older, handicapped, and rural groups as well as the economically underprivileged, racial, religious and gifted ones. The final chapter covers sugges­ tions, possible prospects and in general presents New boo/as the big picture, the total outlook for the working woman, whether employed as homemaker, a member of the outside working force or both. by Kappa This is a splendid presentation of the facts of life as they relate to and influence the woman in authors the working world. However, pointing up the opportunities available for women or encouraging them to utilize their individual abilities, capaci­ Reviewed by ties and interests is not the principal reason for this book. Its important contribution stems from JANE ·EMIG FORD the firm belief that a sense of direction based on Editorial board assistant the total view is necessary in order to provide purpose and meaning to work, therefore Mrs. Zapoleon stresses not the how but rather the why, Occupational Planning for Women by Mar­ what, when and where of vocational guidance. guerite Wykoff Zapoleon. Harper & Brothers. 276 Good working tools may be found in tl1e ample pages. $5.00. bibliography. This, plus the addition of a people and organization index as well as the subject one, Once again the author of The College Girl should make this very readable book a definite Looks Ahead rewards us with a book which seems must for the counselor and other women as well. ideally suited to review in a publication such as Marguerite Wykoff Zapoleon was born in Cin­ THE KEY. It is the re­ cinnati, later graduating from the University of cently published Oc­ Cincinnati, where she became a member of Beta cupational Planning for Rho Deuteron Chapter. After receiving her B.A. Women, a reference and Commercial Engineering Degrees in 1928, work which concerns . she continued her education at the New York all of us since it deals School of Social Work, the London School of Eco­ specifically with the nomics and finally at American University where occupational problems, she obtained a M.A. Degree in Economics. programs, and future A past editor of Vocational Guidance Quar­ possibilities of the terly, Mrs. Zapoleon has had more than 30 years working woman. of experience in counseling and administration of The Preface states counselors. Much of this time was spent in the that "This book is ad­ various branches of government. dressed primarily to Concurrent with her government . work, Mrs. those whose function Zapoleon has been a lecturer, workshop leader, it is to help girls and women in their occupa­ and teacher of vocational guidance and occupa­ tional planning and to those who, as adminis­ tional research at many universities and colleges. trators, are responsible for such counsel." How­ The author of many magazine articles· and gov­ ever, the author also expresses the hope that the ernment publications Mrs. Zapoleon, since retir­ material included will be useful to all women in­ ing from the Women's Bureau of the United terested in their individual job opportunities and States Department of Labor in 1959, resides in the planning thereof, whether it be for them­ Florida, her home base for further writing and selves or members of their families. lecturing.

51 Kappa laeys in Scand·inavia

From Linda Forsgren, H-Wisconsin, From Margaret Huffman, B N-Ohio comes l;"'Ord of her summer at the Uni­ State, who formerly worked at Frater­ versity of Oslo. nity Headquarters, and now taking advanced work at Oslo University, "The Oslo Interna­ comes further word of Kappas in tional Summer School foreign lands. was started in 1948 as an exchange program ''On the boat coming over I found one of my with the United States roommates wearing a Kappa ring-she is one of and Canada. Since two girl Fulbrights in Norway this year-and the then it has expanded other is a Kappa tool Mary Talovich, who was my to include students roommate (one of them) on the ship, is a Kappa from all parts of the from Wyoming, and has a Fulbright grant to do world. This summer research in pharmacology at the University of we had people from Oslo for the next year. 29 different parts of "The other Kappa Fulbright (the other 12 Ful­ the globe. The courses brights in Norway this year are all men; only two are taught in English girls, and both Kappas) is Barbara Sundberg, who by regular instructors from the Oslo University. was a Kappa at Miami University in Ohio. All the courses are related to some aspect of Nor­ She is studying international relations at the Uni­ wegian life or culture. For example, I studied the versity of Oslo for the next year. Mary and Bar­ language, literature, and history of Norway. bara were going to get together and have their There were several special courses which dealt picture taken wearing the student caps that Oslo with the Norwegian family and also the Nor­ university students wear when they matriculate, wegian medical set-up. (As you know, Norway but they didn't do it. Mary and I both matricu­ has a socialized economy.) lated at the University of Oslo on September 1 "Classes began at 8:40 and lasted to 2:30. A and Barbara will matriculate on September 20. student usually took three courses and attended Matriculation day here is the big day, and is cele­ a general lecture, which gave no credit, but brated like graduation at home in the States; it is which gave general information about all aspects the anniversary that former students come back of Norwegian life. to celebrate reunions on. I decided to matriculate "Besides the entertainment which each student at Oslo so that I could come back to study there found on his own, there were certain organized later, but I'm on my way to the University of events. About once a week there was an interna­ Stockholm for the fall term now. tional evening where students from various parts "There were two other Kappas at the interna­ of the world presented a talk and then answered tional summer school at the University of Oslo questions. With the world situation as tense as it this year-Karen Koon, I' 0-Wyoming, and Linda is, these evenings were quite informative. There Forsgren, H-Wisconsin, both grand girls. Karen were also several dances and open houses at is spending most of the next year travelling homes of various teachers. On week-ends stu­ around Europe; she has gone to Russia now, and dents usually left the campus and went to the I hope to see her in Stockholm later." nearby areas of Telemark or Lilehammar. "We had two exam periods. The first was after the first three weeks of classes. Following these exams, most of us toured Norway for six days in the United States-lectures supplemented by and returned for the beginning of the next three outside readings. week session. Three of us rented a car and drove "The experience was extremely educational, over to Bergen, up to Dale, across the mountains, not only from an intellectual point of view but and back to Oslo. It was a wonderful chance to also because it gave one the opportunity of know­ see beautiful scenery as well as to get to know ing the habits, customs, likes and dislikes of a the people as they actually live. Final examina­ foreign country. tions were held the last two days of the summer "Two Kappas I remember meeting were Karen session. Koon, B II from the University of Washington, "The set up of the courses was 'Americanized' who graduated this year, and Mary Talovich, I' 0 to suit credit requirements at U.S. universities. from the University of Wyoming, who is studying The manner of presentation was similar to that in Oslo on a Fulbright." 52 CAMPUS

HIGHLIGHTS

Pert and perky Gayle Hudgens, r B-New Mexico, returned to the New Mexico campus this fall to continue her interrupted college days. Selected as the emissary of the Wool industry, Gayle Miss Wool in the "Roindress," o kissing-cousin to the has spent the past spring and summer touring classic raincoat, and twice as versatile lor campus wear_ the country as Miss Wool of America, 1961. When visiting Fraternity Headquarters during her tour, Gayle said, "The Gamma Betas entered me in the New Mexico -contest as a joke. I was fortunate to win and get a chance at the national title." She almost didn't get a chance at the title as she fell and twisted her leg badly trying to answer a telephone at the Gamma Beta house, and only got off crutches the week of the judg­ ing. On a 3. grade system at New Mexico, Gayle scored a 2.8 during the semester she was prepar­ ing for the contest. She has also spent time studying in Argentina in the American Field Service Exchange Student program. As if beauty and brains weren't enough, this young lady has been a ballerina since she was nine and also is an expert seamstress. Judith Evans, r !­ Washington U.

Jon Gallaher, B II, was chosen Wheel of Wheels, tap honor foro Senior woman on the University of Washington campus. This honor is based on individuality, leadership, scholarship, character and quality of activi­ ties. Among the activities which gained her this recognition ore B K , Z H (speech), Mortar Board, Matrix Table, University Program Panel chairman (group which schedules all campus events), Presbyterian Youth group, Calvin Club.

Junior Phi Beta Kappa is Nancy Greenawalt, r r-Whitmon, also Dean"s List, Mortar Board, Student Union building manager, Who"s Who in

AT THE UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO Linda Wilson, 6. Z-Calorada Judith McCleary, B M, honor Marilyn Qvale, B M, Mortar Co/lege, B M transfer, gradu­ graduate, cum laude, AWS Boord, Pacesetter (recognizes ated cum laude in general Cabinet, Pacesetter, Mortar achievement in and contribu­ studies and magna cum laude Board, AWS Cabinet. tion to University). in her political science major.

54 TOPS AT KANSAS

Left: Kathy Haughey, 0, B K, tied far Mast Outstanding Senior Woman on campus award.

Right: Diane Coen, 0, Mortar Board, elected to B K as a iunior.

THEY WEAR TWO KEYS-K K rAND B K Lila Brush, Anita Hills, Patricia Linderoth, B B B K, Mor­ Newcomb tar Board, Campus Panhellenic board, Marianne Bugg, Suzanne Knight, .6. T-Georgia Associated Women's Student Board, Linda Law, E E-Emory II l: A (political science), Prytanean , Women's Rally committee chairman , Cal Club , Advisory Board to Univer­ sity President.

Above: Carolyn Vandiver, B II-· Washington, B K.

Left: Mary John s, B .6.-Michigan, B K, Mortar Board, Orrin Scott prize, A A .6. president, Wyvern.

Right: Linda Rohwedder, l:-Nebraska, B K, Mortar Board historian, as­ sociate editor Cornhusker, Red Cross treasurer, l: I (romance languages).

55 PHI KAPPA PHI Carla Lee Castaldo, Suzanne Peterson, B T-Syra­ cuse Christa Hahenstein, Dorothy McGee, Ll N-Massa- chusetts Linda Forsgren, H-Wisconsin Linda Turner, BA-Illinois Cheryl Larson, r T~North Dakota Carol Doran, Mary Kay Davidson, r A-Kansas State Jill Gaylor, Carol Shellenbarger, Ll 0-Iowa State Ruth Ballenger, Anna Jane Sitton, r B-New Mexico Mary Talovich, r 0-Wyoming Katherine McKay, Janet Woodbury, Ll H-Utah Sally Mickle, E B-Colorado State Sydney Edwards, Ll -¥-Texas Tech Terry Stephenson, B <1>-Montana Sally Harris, Sandra Wood, r H-Washington State Linda Rohland, r -¥-Maryland B T-West Virginia threesome in B K Judith Hughes, Betty Blewer, Marie Lancaster, Gay Cooper Rock­ Jane Chrisman, Carolyn Wetzel. hold, Anita Smith, Barbara Allen, Ll !-Louisi­ ana State Mickey Alford, Nancy Wall, Ll P-Mississippi

FreshDian scholastic honoraries

Alpha Lambda Delta B P6 -Cincinnati B A-illinois Katherine Honnert Susan Gilbert Ll <1>-Bucknell Betsy O'Neill Ruth Spaeth Anne Catherine Brooker Ll A-Miami U- B Z-lowa Kathryn Elizabeth Meara Carolyn Hubbard Cammy Repass A-Akron Virginia McMichael ~-Nebaska Sally Schneider Judith Garrels Sherry Jacobson Ll-lndiana Linda Reno Elizabeth Cresson r A-Kansas State Susan Fowler Pat Bryant Jean Gutru Judith Brandt Louise Bradt, !-DePauw, A A Ll Janet Lawry Barbara Gugler President, Lucy Rowland Hall Leslie Manifold Phyllis Hudson president_ Barbara McCrea Mary Messenger Susan Rogers r !-Washington U_ !-DePauw Joyce Wood Louise Bradt r 8-Drake Linda Macki Chellney Horn Brenda Mercer Ll 0-Iowa State Susan Sonneday Rachel Davis (president) r Ll-Purdue Carolyn Dahlin Linda Ketchem Ll Z-Colorado College Ann Perrin Susan Arentz Peggy Theis Mary Bardone Jeanne Wasmundt Stepanie Row A6 -Monmouth Ll H-Utah Janet Schomas Judith Winget E-Illinois Wesleyan E B-Colorado State Mary Beth Solberg Laurel Mugge T-N orthwestern Sandra Pierce Linda Lyman Sharon Glahn Anne Johnson (Continued on page 79)

56 BETA BETA DEUTERON-St. Lawrence-Sec­ Pi Lambda Theta (education) Susan Huston, ond in scholarship Paula Killen Alpha Epsilon Rho (radio and television) DELTA MU-Connecticut Cynthia Baldwin, Hulit Pressley Kappa Delta Pi (education) Lois A. Kreuter, Psi Chi (psychology) Carrol Andrews, Linda Janet Stoddard, Laura Zera Baker, Eleanor Richardson, Caroline Smyth Phi Alpha Theta (history) Carol Cruess Alpha Kappa Delta (sociology) Hulit Pressley DELTA XI-Carnegie Tech-Third in scholarship Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Barbara Zeidler, Omicron Nu (home economics) Judith Reins­ Anita Hills, Barbara McKeon. berg PHI-Boston-Second in scholarship Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Elaine Hinkle BETA TAU-Syracuse Pi Delta Epsilon (philosophy) Sue Hart Omicron Nu (home economics) Patricia Herrick, DELTA PHI-Bucknell Shelly Stokes Delta Mu Delta (economics) Kathryn Diann PSI-Cornell Patterson Ho-Non-Da-Kah (agriculture) Judith Reamer Psi Chi (psychology) Margaret Hill Omicron Nu (home economics) Patricia Laux Delta Phi Alpha (German) Barbara Post, Carol GAMMA RHO-Allegheny-Second in scholar­ Pope ship Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Helen Louise Pi Gamma Mu (social science) Barbara Barclay, McLaren Virginia Dick Phi Alpha Theta (history) Helen Louise Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Sandra An­ McLaren drews, Judith Dufur, Mimi Jackson, Sue Pi Delta Phi (French) Virginia M. Vidinghoff Rhinesmith, Barbara Thompson Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Virginia M. DELTA ALPHA-Pennsylvania State-First in Vidinghoff scholarship LAMBDA-Akron-Third in scholarship Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Susan Smith­ Phi Sigma Alpha (liberal arts) Gretchen Bock, son Rita Howell Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Vir­ Kappa Delta Pi (education) Sally Schneider ginia Powell McDowell Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Judith Psi Chi (psychology) Karen Kilbourne, Rita Davis Howell

Susanne Tinon, ~-Nebraska , no­ Dione Tinon, ~-Nebraska, ~ ~ I tional vice-president, Associated (romance languages), Tas sels Women Students, Senior board vice-president, Builders treasurer, Susan lovett, ~-Nebraska , of AWS, post secretory Student Homecoming Queen attendant, II A e (education}, vice-presi­ Council, Nebraska Sweetheart Ideal Nebraska Coed finalist , dent Association of Childhood finalist, Ivy Day Court, .P ~ I Mortar Boord treasurer. Education (romance languages)

57 RHO DEUTERON-Ohio Wesleyan-Second in EPSILON-Illinois Wesleyan-First in scholarship scholarship Delta Phi Delta (art) Susan Ream Kappa Delta Pi (education) Linda Kramer Pi Kappa Delta (forensic) Lynda Bradley Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Elizabeth Gilchrist, ETA-Wisconsin-First in scholarship Ann Berkley Phi Beta (speech) Gail Mosely BETA NU-Ohio State Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Edith Beta Gamma Sigma (commerce) Sonnie Clapp, Moysey Sue Ellen Berndt, Deane Windom CHI-Minnesota-First in scholarship BETA RHO DEUTERON-Cincinnati-First in UPSILON-Northwestern scholarship Phi Beta (speech) Sally Moore, Lynda Rob­ Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Karen Kime berson Kappa Delta Pi (education) Carol Hoffeld, Ann Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Gwendolyn Cline, Ritterhoff, Julie Shinkle Margaret Shultz Delta Phi Delta (applied arts) Jacquie Hayes BETA LAMBDA-Illinois GAMMA OMEGA-Denison Omicron Nu (home economics) Beth Dohme Kappa Delta Pi (education) Mary Jane LeVan, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Nancy Derrough Barbara Robinson GAMMA SIGMA-Manitoba-First in scholarship Phi Alpha Theta (history) Judith Hudson, GAMMA TAU~North Dakota-Third in scholar- Cyndie Brown, Mary Jane LeVan, Carole ship Rigsby Kappa Epsilon (pharmacy) Dee Ann Nelson Phi Delta Phi (French) Patti Bugas, Jane Bald­ Rho Chi (pharmacy) Dee Ann Nelson win, Jean Bischoff, Joanna Larson Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Nancy Atkinson, Eta Sigma Phi (classical language) Barbara Marion McKinnon, Norma Opgrand Oechslin Kappa Delta Pi (education) Nancy Atkinson, DELTA LAMBDA-Miami U.-Second in schol­ Darlene Dietrich, Cheryl Larson, Bonnie arship Nordling, Alice Sorenson Pi Delta Phi (French) Elizabeth Connor, Pam THETA-Missouri-Third in scholarship Manth Sigma Epsilon Sigma (sophomore scholastic) Alethenoi (English) Becka Bender Jean Brinnon, Carolyn Cochran, Betty Sue Com-bus (business) Judith Garrels Fowler DELTA-Indiana-First in scholarship OMEGA-Kansas Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Diane Ragains Delta Sigma Rho (forensics) Judith Anderson IOTA-DePauw Phi Alpha Theta (history) Sarah Byram, Diane Psi Chi (psychology) Bunny Bertram Co en Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Nancy Burton Sigma Alpha Eta (speech correction) Nancy Kappa Pi (fine arts) Linda Lorton Kauffman MU-Butler-First in scholarship Delta Phi Delta (fine arts) Lois Ann Ragsdale, Sigma Tau Delta (literary) Lois Life Heather Jo Johnson Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Nan Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Sue Suhler Nichols Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Sue Suhler Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Sharon Beta Gamma Sigma (business) Ann Wees Steinberg La Confrerie (French) Marsha Wertzberger KAPPA-Hillsdale-First in scholarship GAMMA DELTA-Purdue-First in scholarship Delta Rho Kappa (science school) Mary Ellen Beall, Molly Fitzgerald, Mary Sue Stayton, Judy von Rosen Editor's note: Tau Kappa Alpha (forensic) Mary Ellen Beall Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Mary Dunn, Judith Hutto, Joan Robinson, Patty Sutton Scholastic honorary lists on these pages· Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Lucy Ester, have been compiled from those honors re­ Jeanne Harper ported by chapters as top on the individual Sigma Alpha Eta (speech correction) Lucy campus or as members of the Honor So­ Ester ciety in American Colleges, Professional Alpha Epsilon Delta (pre-medicine) Nancy Panhellenic Association or Recognition So­ Baker cieties as listed in Baird's Manual. If no DELTA GAMMA-Michigan State honors are recorded for a campus no list Kappa Delta Pi (education) Gretchen Lechner, Karen Luedtke was sent last spring giving the informa­ ALPHA DEUTERON-Monmouth-Third in tion. Chapters standing first, second or scholarship third in scholarship in 1959-1960 among Eta Sigma Phi (romance languages) Sandra all sorority groups are listed accordingly. Epperson, is national treasurer Figures fo1' the past year are not yet avail­ Sigma Tau Delta (English) Jane Robb able as of deadline date for the magazine. 58 Emily Poulson, B II-Woshington, 0 N (home economics} president

Joan Ostrom, B II-Washington, Ford Foundation Scholarship, Education Commission president

Ann Lo~en, B II-Woshington, B r 2: (commerce}

Betsy Reichmann, B II-Woshing­ ton, 2: E 2: (freshman women's scholarship}

Pi Lambda Theta (education) Elizabeth Bukaty, Diane Hoisington, Nancy Kauffman, Lois Ann Ragsdale Sigma Alpha Eta (speech correction) Nancy Kaufman Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Ann Wees SIGMA-Nebraska Phi Sigma Iota (romance languages) Leah Cheuvront, Sarah Stenton, Pi Lambda Theta (education) Leah Cheuvront, Marilyn Lee Alboro, Mary Jane Koch Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Cindy Powell Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Kay Swoboda GAMMA ALPHA-Kansas State-Second in scholarship Phi Alpha Theta (history) Lois Kinney Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Joleen Irvine GAMMA THETA-Drake-First in scholarship Delta Phi Delta (art) Marie! Neu Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Janis K. Wilson Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Marilyn Treman, Chellney Horn Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Sheila McLaughlin Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Ann Gra­ ham, Marcy Kerlin DELTA OMICRON-Iowa State-Third in schol- arship Delta Phi Delta (art) Ahlene Marshall Lampos (science) Diane Cree, Sandra Wiggens Omicron Nu (home economics) Patty Anderson, Rachel Davis, Sharon Harmsen, Ginger Obma, Katherine Yuetter Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Patty Anderson, Rachel Davis 59 Diana Duncan, r !l-Pu rdue, Jane McKeever, 6. !-Louisiana Marty Crabtree, r f!-Denison, 0 N (home economics} State, 0 (home economics}, Daniel Shepardson Memorial recipient Woman 's Faculty Club award for outstanding religious award for outstanding woman service. student on campus.

BETA MU-Colorado-Third in scholarship BETA XI-Texas Psi Chi (psychology) Ann Kelly, Marilyn Max­ Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Cindy Pender­ son grass Pi Lambda Theta (education) Adele Kintzele, Delta Phi Delta (art) Terry Walsdorf Suzanne Lowry Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Bobbie Ann Harper, Kappa Delta Pi (education) Adele Kintzele Rachel Richardson, Harriet Williams Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Mitch Hiett Phi Alpha Theta (history) Nancy Powell Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Mitch Hiett, Pi Delta Phi (French) Rachel Richardso n Ann Stout BETA THETA-Oklahoma GAMMA BETA-New Mexico Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Ann Brewer Phi Sigma (biology) Ann Remley, Shelby Smith GAMMA PHI-Southern Methodist-First in Phi Sigma Iota Oanguage) Carol Kilgore, scholarship Kathrvn McCormick Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Nancy Arnold Pi Lambda Theta (education) Bunki Cramer, Pi Delta Phi ( French) Beth Morris, Barbie Con­ Judith Harlacker nell, Suzanne Stokes GAMMA OMICRON-Wyoming-Third in schol­ DELTA PI-Tulsa arship Phi Alpha Theta (history) Linda Arms.trong Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Donna Golden, Lantern (sophomore scholastic) Carol Carter, Joye Brown, Kay Osborne Suzanne Chapman, Sandi Groh, Marcis Rho Chi (pharmacy) Mary Talovich Houston, Jane Mahoney, Sandy Newell, Gamma Sigma Epsilon (chemistry) Mary Talo­ Sandy Roenbum, Kay Summers , Jaren John­ vich son Whitsitt Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Carolyn Worsel­ DELTA SIGMA-Oklahoma State-Third in dine scholarship Tau Beta Sigma (music) Jane Seltenrich, Sara Crane DELTA PSI-Texas Technological-Third in Phi Epsilon Omicron (home economics) Joye scholarship Brown Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Doris Ann Barr DELTA ZETA-Colorado College-First in schol­ Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Anne Mason arship Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Donna Fitzpatrick, DELTA ETA- Utah-First in scholarship Jeanne Earl EPSILON BET A-Colorado State EPSILON ALPHA-Texas Christian-Second in Pi Omega Pi (business edu~a tion ) Sharon Glahn scholarship Beta Epsilon (economics) Sharon Glahn Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Linda Peters Rockwell Omicron Nu (home economics) Lorna Binford Alpha Chi (scholarship) Janis Kirby Pi Kappa Delta (journalism) Nancy Foehl BETA PI-Washington-First in scholarship Beta Beta Beta (zoology) Sally Mickle Pi Lambda Theta (education) Marliss Camp,

60 Janet Gallaher, Joanne Thomas, Luanne Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Billie Boyer, Nancy Isom, Judith Hotetmer Fox, Nancy Powell Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Jan Gallaher, Sally Omicron Nu (home economics) Susan Gidley, Rivenes Betty Toussaint Omicron Nu (home economics) Betty Badger, Pi Delta Phi (French) Judith Hughes, Donna Suzanne Sutter Tracy BETA PHI-Montana-Second in scholarship Phi Epsil on Phi (biology) Sara Bivens Omicron Nu (home economics) Linda Madsen Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Susan Phi Chi Theta (business) Catherine Spittler, Bidley, Betty Toussaint Myrna Eyerly, Linda Madsen Psi Chi (psychology) Ann Barnard, Carolyn Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Katherine Larsen, Wetzel Joanna L ester, Linda Porter Sigma Delta Pi (S panish) Sue Seibert BETA OMEGA-Oregon GAMMA KAPPA-William and Mary-Second in Pi Lambda Theta (education) Barbara Runge scholarship Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Linda Orr, Lynn Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism) Joan Shaw, Wheeler Rainette Struve Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Judith Rethlefso n Chi Delta Phi (literature) Stuart Richardson Chi Delta Phi (literary) Constance Aucott Kappa Delta Pi (education) Stuart Richardson Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising) Linda GAMMA CHI-George Washington-Second in Williams scholarship BETA KAPPA-Idaho-First in scholarship Pi Delta Epsilon (journalism ) Pat Gilliam Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Jo Alpha Theta Nu (scholarship holders) Jeanie Ann Tatum, LaDessa Rogers Murphy Sigma Alpha Iota (music) Pat Cannon, Carol GAMMA PSI-Maryland-Second in scholarship Hodgson Omicron Nu (home economics) Barbara GAMMA GAMMA-Whitman- Second in scholar­ Mullinix ship Phi Alpha Theta (history) Lynne Birthright Mu Phi Epsilon (music) Judith Armstrong, Pi Sigma Alpha (political science) Lynne Birth­ Janice Freeman right, Kathryn Wilson GAMMA ETA-Washington State-First in BETA OMICRON-Newcomb scholarship Beta Beta Beta (biology) Linda Hines Pi Lambda Theta (education) Lacey Ebbert, BETA CHI-Kentucky Willa Franzen Chi Delta Phi (literary) Sue Alice McCauley, Delta Phi Delta (fin e arts) Frances Guthrie Germaine Anne Ranch Mu Phi Epsilon (music)· Sharon Blomquist Tau Sigma (dance) Ann Knight Davis GAMMA MU-Oregon State Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Sue McCauley Omicron Nu (home economics) Barbara Alt­ GAMMA PI-Alabama-Second in scholarship peter Kappa Delta Pi (education) Jane Moss Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Joan Burgoyne Chi Delta Phi (literary) Gloria Merry, Carolyn Dolby Jenkins, Suzanne Huxford GAMMA ZETA-Arizona-Second in scholarship Phi Upsilon Omicron (home economics) Carol Alpha Omicron Nu (home economics ) Neale Lackey Burgraaf . Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) Carol Lackey Phi Chi Theta (commerce) Diane Austin Pi Mu Epsilon (mathematics) Ann Martin GAMMA XI-California at Los An geles-First in DELTA EPSILON-Rollins...:_Third in scholarship scholarship Zeta Phi Eta (speech arts) Bobbie Jo Furbus, DELTA IOTA-Louisiana State Linda Livingston Mu Sigma Rho (scholarship) Sandra Richard­ Pi Delta Phi (French) Vivian VonHagen son, Kay Cunningham Kappa Delta Pi (education) Kay Cunningham, · DELTA CHI-San Jose State-First in scholarship Rebecca Stone Arbour, Sandra Richardson DELTA OMEGA-Fresno-Third in scholarship Delta Psi Kappa (physical education) Camille EPSILON DELTA-Arizona State Ivy, Bryan Simmons Beta Beta Beta (biology) Nancy Cooper, Betsey DELTA UPSILON-Georgia Beaugureau Nu Rho Sigma (psychology) Jo Nell Batts Tau Beta Sigma (band) Norma Clements BETA UPSILON-Wes t Virginia-Second in DELTA RHO- Mississippi scholarship Eta Sigma Phi (class ics) Marjorie Caine Alpha Psi Omega (speech) Carolyn Wetzel Sigma Delta Pi (Spanish) Sherry Moore Lam bda Kappa Sigma (pharmacy) Christine Phi Gamma Nu (commerce) Nona Parker Myers EPSILON EPSILON-Emory Kappa Delta Pi (education) Judith Hughes, Kappa Delta Epsilon (education) Carolyn Donna Tracy Christian, Linda Law, Barbara Tuggle

61 SCHOLARSHIP KUDOS

Sharon Zlatnick, r r-Whitman, holds an Alpha following r P names: Kathryn Brown, Mary Cur­ Phi scholarship, is on the Dean's List and is Stu­ tin, Jenny Loesel, Agnes Tartara, Barbara dent Body secretary. Thompson, and Sue Rhinesmith. At the same school Barbara Barclay, Kim Brooks, Kathryn Donna Pope, to N-Massachusetts, an Headline for Journalism award. On the leadership, and scholarship in the area of child Honor Roll at Kansas were Omega's Sarah welfare, child training, and the nursery school at Byram, Diane Coen, Ann Graber, Dorothea Wisconsin went to Edith Moysey, H-Wisconsin. Goodpasture, Katherine Haughey, Rebecca John­ son, Sandra Lee, Lynn Miner, Elizabeth Bukaty, At Boston University Jean Gisriel, <1>, was named Joy Sharp, and Marsha Wertzberger, whjie for an alumnre award for physical educators. Loretta Jewett won the Mary Clark scholarship, Lois Ann Ragsdale the AWS Memorial scholar­ B B"' members Carroll Andrews, Barbara Good, ship, Donny Burgess a National Science Founda­ Susan Holmes, Linda Kavelin, Janet Lefkowitz, tion grant, and Karen Marks was named a: Wat­ Barbara McKeon and Caroline Smyth were listed kins Scholar. on the Dean's List at St. Lawrence, and the names of ~ members Nancy Schlegel, Alison Carmichael grants were given to Gamma Alpha's Kyle, Barbara McNeill, and Kathleen Skinner ap­ Lois Kinney, Judith Mawdsley, Mary Messenger peared on the similar list at Cornell. at Kansas State.

Edith Sayre, r Z-Arizona, won the Merrill Free­ The Dean's Honor Roll at Drake included man Medal as the Outstanding senior woman Gamma Theta names of Chellney Horn, Susan on a basis of scholarship, leadership and charac­ Laster and Sheila McGuire. ter for four years' attendance at the University, and also received the Donald Still Award for the Honors won by r B-New Mexico included Mortit outstanding upperclass member of the Wildcat Board Achievement recognition for Elissa Led· staff (student newspaper). better, Kathryn McCormick, Ann Remley, anJ Lynn Roser; the A. B. McMillen Memoiia1 A music scholarship at McGill went to Lowell scholarship for Nancy Wall; academic scholat­ Pelton, Ll A. ships to the University for Kathryn McCormick and Lynn Roser; Inter American Affairs scholar­ Allegheny's Alden Scholars last year included the ship for Elissa Ledbetter; a Kappa Kappa

62 Woodrow Wilson scholars

Frances Rohland Carolyn Sage Allen Susan Maxwell

Of the 1,333 students from 381 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada to receive Woodrow Wilson fellowships, five members of Kappa Kappa Gamma were named. The fellowships cover the first year of graduate study to encourage college teaching as a career.

Susan Maxwell, .fl-Kansas, studying at Stanford Frances Melinda Rohland, r '1'-Maryland

Carolyn Sage Allen, B S:-Texas, named outstand­ Martha Clare Tait, B e-Oklahoma, poetry editor ing student by Cactus, yearbook Windmill, a campus literary magazine, organ­ izer campus Great Books program, four year Sarah Richardson Womach, E r-North Carolina member of Dean's Honor Roll, Mortar Board

Gamma Memorial scholarship to Joanna Boose hellenic pledge award for a 4. Also 4. were Mimi Gilber; a Music scholarship to Betty Ann Suber; Johnston, and Virginia Jones. Fourteen other the Elks' National Leadership scholarship to Pa­ members had a 3.5 or better average: Mary Lou tricia Cazier. On the Honors program list were Wheeler, Linda Delzell, Susan Herring, Marion Sharon Lewis, Patricia Cazier, Kathryn Mc· Boyd, Frances Merriman, Jane McGee, Nancy Cormick and Lynn Roser. Arnold, Brenda Bracken, Ann Bonnick, Marilynn Morris, Katherine Thomas, Sally Way, Marsha Dorothy Andrews, Sara Crane, Katherine Mur­ Ard, and Jane Brooks. phy, Anita Rogn, Mary Talovich and Sharon Toole, r 0-Wyoming, appeared on the Dean's Because of the highest point average of all Honor Roll. sophomore women, 4. , Suzy Chapman, a IT­ Entering last fall at Oklahoma as a freshman Tulsa, was selected president of Lantern, the scholastic honorary for sophomore women. Tak­ with the highest entrance examinations ever made ing part in the ,Arts and Science Honor Seminar was Betty Pond, B e. at Oklahoma State are Christine Milstead, Linda Emily Henning, X-Minnesota, graduated Summa Zoeller, ~ 2:. Cum Laude. She and Ruth Hammer were both elected to B K. Attaining 4. for at least one The senior with the highest over-all grade point quarter last year were Emily Henning, Char average at Texas Tech was Linda Price, A 'I'. Smith, Andy Wolleager and pledges Mary On the Dean's List at this school were Judith Holmquist and Karen Watrud. Stewart, Vangie Young, Helen Hendrix, Jessica Ledbetter, Anne Mason, Karen Anderson, Judith Highest grades for a freshman girl and a sopho­ Hawkins, Susan O'Brien and Sydney Edwards. more girl at Southern Methodist last spring went to Gamma Phis Mimi Johnson and Mari­ Elizabeth Tucker, A Z-Colorado College, won a lynn Wood respectively. Marilynn won the Pan- Phillip Francis DuPont fellowship for graduate

63 work in foreign affairs at the University of Vir­ improvement of the pledge class from the previ­ ginia, and Jill Tyler has a three year fellowship ous year. at Ohio State University under the National De­ fense Education Act. The Dean's List at Fresno carried the names of A n members Kerry Conaway, LaVerne Fries, Bryson Club at Texas Christian composed of out­ and Linda Hulsey. standing campus students judged on activities and scholarship, named Susie Handley, Sally On the Dean's List at Maryland were r ..Y mem­ Lange, Patsy Meyer, Sheila Tomlin and Anne bers Nancy Albrecht, Irma Jean Dodd, Bonnie Woodson of E A to membership, and on the Girard, Carolyn MacCartee, Linda Rohland, same campus Janis Kirby won an Alpha Chi Jeanellen Shirk, and Joyce Short. scholarship. Three E r Kappas made the Dean's List at Five honors at B K-ldaho include the naming of North Carolina, Susie Silver, Edie Davis, and the outstanding sophomore and freshman stu­ Sharon Sullivan, while the following made it at dents in the College of Letters and Science as B 0-Newcomb: Joan Andress, Martha Bennett, Idora Lee Moore and Jan Rieman, respectively, Brenda Byrne, Marcelle D' Aquin, Glenda Gra­ and Julie Gibb as the honor student for the Col­ ham, Judith Haas, Lynne Hall, Helen Harry, lege of Education. A ~ B K Book award was Sally Kittredge, Margaret Mayher, Joan Mat­ given to Susan Rutledge. Karen Stedtfeld is thews, Josephine Moseley, Sally Mysing, and studying on a Fulbright scholarship at the Uni­ Caroline Wilcox. versity of Nancy in France. Rollins college selected Virginia Campbell, .1 E, Jeanne Haworth, r r-Whitman received a Pan­ as a Rollins Scholar. hellenic award for the highest grades in her class. On the Dean's List on this campus were Louisiana State Honor award for the College of Mary Berger, Nancy Greenawalt, Ann Ronald, Education went to .1 I, Martha Moseley. A Page Winfree, Nell Berelson, Christian Pomeroy, $1000 Einita Design scholarship was won by Elspeth Robinson, Jean Davis, Sue Pelegrutti, .1 K-U. of Miami Kappa, Louise Hutchings. Tht Mary Ann Veazy, Janice Freeman, Jeanne names of Gay Daehler, Marsha McFarland, Haworth, Sharon Safford, Sharon Zlatnik, Eliza­ Linda Ridings appeared on the Dean's List. beth Holland, Mary Lee Mantz; also Barbara Brunner won the Lanham Foundation scholarship Nancy Sklar, .1 P-Mississippi was named the out­ based on grades, activities and need. standing French student of the year and Betty Fincher received the Bristol award for maintain­ Ottley Shaw, r H-Washington State, is an ex­ ing the second highest scholastic average in the change student in France and Sandra Wood graduating Pharmacy class. holds a graduate teaching assistantship at WSU. Another French scholar is Jo Nell Bates, .1 T­ Gamma Upsilon-British Columbia pledges won Georgia, winner of the Wilcox prize for excel­ the pledge scholarship plaque for the greatest lence in French literature.

I' IT -Alabama Kappas recognized at Hon ors Con­ vocation include: (front) Katherine Pugh , .A A .1 (Freshman scholarship); Sora Jane Mabrey, Secon d year Tr iangle; Lynda Mantel, Mortar Boord; Dionne Dobbs, A A <1, First year Triangle; (bock) Carolyn Jenkins, X .1 ~ (literary); Missy Forehand, A A .1 , First year Trian gle; Mo riorie Meredith , First year Triongle ; Jane Moss, Second year Triangle , K .1 IT (education); Julie Holaday, First year Triangle . ALUMNAE NEWS

Edited by: ELLEN FOWLER r ®-Drake Alumnce Editor

The exterior of White Hall.

A paradise of antiques

A visit to the home of Esther Bennett, B X­ Kentucky, is a lesson in history and a never-to­ be-forgotten memory for antique fanciers. The Italian style villa at 815 West Main in Richmond, Kentucky is called White Hall and was built to the specifications of Cassius Clay, great-grandfather of Miss Bennett. Currently White Hall is co-owned by Miss Bennett and her brother, U. S. Navy Captain Warfield Bennett. Many of the objects acquired by Cassius, an abolitionist, publisher and am­ bassador to Russia, are still to be found at White Hall today. In addition are other rare pieces which belonged to Cassius' parents and then his own family. Nephews of Esther, William and War· field, with a lour drawer chest and covered tureen.

Antiques which belonged to Cassius Clay and his lather, General Green Clay of the Revolutionary War. The sola ond andirons belonged to Generol Cloy.

Miss Ben nett, at a desk belong­ ing to Cassius lather-in-law, ex­ amines a painting of White Hall. Alunanativity

To Huntington we will go and these are members (and officers, too) of the Huntington, New York group who had iust been " made up" at a beauty demonstration at a spring meeting. (front row) Bea trice Adams Scott, B T-Syracuse; Charity Keizer Leng, -¥-Cornell, president; Eleanore Bohack Pizzo, B 1:-Adelphi; (back row) Nancy Fowler Wright, <1>-Boston, and Patricia Free O"Conner, H-Wisconsin.

A Kapp a kit A special school for retarded children has been opened in San Diego county and on hand with a helping hand was the San Diego alumme asso­ ciation. For the children needing skill-sharpening at . home before they can attend classes at the new Starlight Center, the Kappas have presented the Center with a half dozen specially equipped suitcases for home calls. The kits are filled with three-day June confab was staffed by experts toys and simple games to teach children to use from the University of Iowa, Temple University, their hands and five senses to perform everyday University of Colorado, Arizona State University. tasks, which many children do automatically. The Topics explored included the gifted under-achiev­ games, puzzles, puppets, dolls and other toys ers, whether acceleration is harmful socially, the were fashioned by San Diego's Kappas. preparation teachers should have to cope with gifted children, and what a gifted child is. Hous­ One good co nference ton alumnre working with the Conference were: deserves another Jane Bothwell Waddill, B Z-Texas, president; The academic year had barely ended when the Eleanore Banks Donnelly, r <1>-Southem Metho­ Houston alumnre association and the University dist; Mary Jane Kramer Lippincott, I-De Pauw; of Houston thrust open the doors of Cullen Au­ Elizabeth Humphreys Hubach, B A-Michigan; ditorium for the second annual Conference on and Marjorie Dee Sinclair Werlein, B Z-Texas. Giftedness in , Children. Designed to help the Funds for the Conference came from Kappa's classroom teacher recognize the gifted child, the annual Christmas pilgrimage.

Pigskin previewers at the Giant training camp were Betty Trammell Clayton, B Z­ Texos, Louise Hubsch Robbins, T-North­ western, Sarah Rowe Kanaga, T-North­ western, Mrs. Albie Booth for whom the benefit is tagged the Albie Booth Me­ morial Fund benefit, Priscilla We/day McKeehan , r E-Pittsburgh, Chermaine Ryser Davis, T-Northwestern, and Mari­ bel Young Ruff, !-DePauw. The Giant"s representative is Andy Robustelli. 66 Cheers for charity Fall was still weeks away when Fairfield County Kappas and their husbands scurried to the Yale Bowl for a football benefit. Proceeds from the game, which pitted the New York Giants against the Baltimore Colts, are being used to establish another boy's club in New Haven. Leader of the Kappa contingent was Mary Heffernan Renshaw, D. K-U. of Miami, aided and abetted by Maribel Young Ruff, !-DePauw, Jo­ anne Eashnan Walsh, D. M-Connecticut, and Helen Reis Nielsen, !-DePauw. A "Tailgate Lunch" at a nearby parking lot preceded the kickoff.

Fort Worth Star Tel--­egram Keep the Camp Fires burning and thot"s what th e Fort Worth Alumnoe Association is doing. lt"s off to two weeks at Camp Granbury, Texas lor Camp Fire member Judy Bates. Presenting the check ore Phyllis Jones Tilley, B Z·Texos, and Mary Doil Keil, r ! -Washington U.

Welcomed into olumnoe membership in Colorado Springs were graduating members of Delta leta chapter (seated} Elizabeth Tucker, Sabra Stratton, Lynne Elsea, Lindo Christensen, Helen Newman and Elsie Kipp. The tradi­ tional party held yearly at the home of Mary Louise Gamble Bonlorte, B IT-Washington, included as hostesses Special projects chairman, Roe/ Pete rs Kovtun, r r. (standing} Jean Steel Karabin, Do K-U. of Miami, Edna Whitman (right} presents special kits to Son Diego "s Charlton Loder, ~-Nebraska, and Barbaro Scott Thomas , Starlight Center president Mr. Salmon and advisory choir­ r B -New Mexico . man Mrs. Abreu.

Puppets perforJn Kappas in Columbus, Ohio are continuing their merry-go-round of activities to raise funds for their speech and hearing clinic. The latest activity is a series of puppet shows in three Columbus schools.

More fun than, in fact it was a picnic There is no Kappa chapter at the University of Wichita, so 30 Kappa mothers in the area have formed a Kappa Kappa Gamma mothers' club. The first annual summer picnic was held this year and the Wichita Eagle and Beacon headlined the event as "Kappa Coeds, Cooks and Cutups."

67 Professor Hazel Stewart Alberson, Ad-Monmouth, Show and By ]upite1' . ... It was off to Russia for has an "in" in India and currently she is on leave the second time this spring for Susan Evely from the University of Wisconsin's department of Schuur, B Ll-Michigan, when she accompanied comparative literature to represent the University the University of Michigan band as interpreter of Wisconsin at the International Literary Sem­ during a visit to the Soviet. Her first study group inar in New Delhi. The seminar is in honor of the trip, a year earlier, took her to Moscow, Lenin­ lOOth birthday anniversary of the Indian poet grad and Yalta. An advance student in Russian Rabindranath Tagore ... . Who's Who? Kappas and mathematics, Susan added the MRS. to her of course! From Ann Arbor, Michigan and Leav­ name in August.... Another Rea in the News, enworth, Kansas come the names of two Kappas Lois Jacquin Rea, a-Missouri, has been installed listed in the new volume of Who's Who of Amer­ as president of the St. Louis writers' guild. . . . ican Women. The Ann Arbor representative is There is a Kappa in New York's Camelot and Ruth Weaver Gjelseness, B A-Pennsylvania, asso­ she is dancer Claudia Schroeder, H-Wisconsin. ciated with the Michigan Alumnus Quarterly Re­ Claudia says her knuckles are raw from pulling view. Down Kansas way it's Jeannette Greever off and on gold tights in the first act finale. She Rustemeyer, fl-Kansas, Kappa's Director of Mem­ also says Camelot has been one of the most excit­ bership. In Leavenworth, she has been active in ing experiences of her life. Don't write her for Girl Scout and church work and was chairman of tickets for she hasn't managed same for her par­ the women's division to raise funds for a new ents. . . . Kappas not only have queens on the hospital wing. For the University of Kansas, she ground, but also in the sky. In August Jacquelyn has been president of the Leavenworth County Milyard Slaughter, r B-New Mexico, was named alumni association, chairman of the K.U.'s greater the International Flying Farmer Queen. The 30- university fund and was recently elected to a year-old comely brunette is the wife of a sheep fiv e-year term on the K.U. alumni board.... rancher and was crowned in Tucson. Jacquelyn, The headline read: "What has happened to and her husband, parents of two daughters, oper­ them?" and the paper was the Des Moines Regis­ ate a 17,800 registered sheep ranch west of Ros­ ter. Front and center in the column was Kay Rea well, New Mexico. The Slaughters own a Cessna O'Keefe, r e-Drake, now living in Peekskill, 175 and a 3500 foot airstrip on the ranch. In New York, with husband, James, and children case you are curious, Jacquelyn is a non-pilot. Ricky, 17, and Amanda, 15, is giving piano les­ She was featured in the September issue of the sons. It was in the 1930's that a chance meeting International Flying Farmer magazine. . . . of Kay and Samuel Goldwyn resulted in a film News comes from Josephine Paddock, B ~-Adel­ role. Kay, with the film name of Kathryn Mar­ phi, of a water-color sketch in the annual show lowe, played Walter Huston's daughter in Dods­ at the Grand Central Art Galleries in New York worth. Prior to this film casting, she had ap­ in October. At her last one-man show Miss Pad­ peared on the New York stage in Two for the dock included a painting of Kappa Dorothy

Two out of three women on the 16 member Konsos University Alumni Association Boord of Directors ore fl-Konsos Kappas Jeannette Greever Rustemeyer (third from left) and Margaret Butler Lillard (second from right) . Leary, B T-Syracuse, entitled "Romantic Lady." She also has done a portrait of Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, a daughter of Julia Ward Howe, hon­ orary member of -Boston. Miss Paddock noted that Mrs. Elliott's home in Newport has been "turned into a sort of memorial to her mother" with walls covered with tributes to the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." ... Mabel V. Root, -¥ ­ Cornell, celebrated her 91st birthday in Catskill, New York last spring. A year ago the whole town gave a big party to celebrate her 90 years of life and many years as a Latin high school teacher. . .. In a note from an alumna in Columbus, Indiana notifying the Fraternity of the death of Carrie Ong, 1-DePauw, she said, "Carrie Ong was one of the most beloved teachers in Columbus High School for 40 years. She taught the Senior Eng­ lish classes and turned out students well prepared for college English study. She always wore her Middlebury College N ews L etter Kappa key and was an inspiration to many a girl Is there a doctor in the lab? Yes, there is a doctor in to become a Kappa. As a culmination of all the the Microbiology section of the U. S. Communicable wonderful things everyone in Columbus thought Disease Center, Elaine Updyke. of Miss Ong, about a month before her death the school board named the Carrie Ong Junior High Josephine Cranmer Durbin, t. A-Penn State, has School for her. . . . For the first time in her 38 established a scholarship in the University's Col­ years at Wayne University in Detroit, Registrar lege of Home Economics to be awarded annually Elizabeth Platt Schaeche, B to-Michigan, had to to a home economics major on a basis of finan­ tell students to come back later. Symptomatic of cial need, quality of academic work and charac­ the times, Wayne, like many colleges and univer­ ter. Mrs. Durbin is a member of the Home Eco­ sities throughout the land, has neither the space nomics Council and a high school cafeteria di­ nor the faculty to handle the onslaught of stu­ rector. dents. Elizabeth came to Wayne in 1923 as an assistant in the registrar's office and was named registrar in 1945. Today she heads a staff of 50 ~~A spirit of learning'' full-time employees and 50 staff assistants .... (Continued from page 15) All bugs better beware if Dr. Elaine L. Updyke, r A-Middlebury, is in the neighborhood, for this not learned this fundamental lesson. Some­ doctor of science-and hold your breath for this where along the line they may not have title-is Chief of the Staphylococcus and Strepto­ learned the techniques of sound study hab­ coccus unit of the Microbiology Section of the its or concentration. These people, too, need United States Communicable Disease Center in the strength of those who have learned these Atlanta, Georgia. The current crash program for lessons. Sometimes they even need them to her group right now is-and we are quoting the set up the rules m the procedures to protect Middlebury College News Letter-to control the staphylococcus bacteria causing so much trouble them against their own weakness in this di­ in hospitals. They are the ones who have built rection. Again, they need the good example. up resistance to antibiotics, and hospitals have AU-in-all, it is ,our job as a college frater­ called on tl1e CDC (communicable disease cen­ nity to set up the proper environment for · ter) for help. A CDC staffer for 11 years, Dr. learning; to provide the proper encourage­ Updyke, in addition to studying at Middlebury, ment and help for those in our group who earned her doctorate of science at Johns Hop­ need it; to furnish stimulation and motiva­ kins .... A Kappa husband in the news nation­ tion of the right and challenging sort to those ally in recent months is former Dean of the Har­ who need it. It is our obligation to develop vard Law School, Erwin Griswold who has be­ within our group an enthusiasm or spirit of come a member of the United States Civil Rights Commission. Dean Griswold is the husband of learning. Harriet Ford Griswold, B H-Stanford, a member Then much that is worthwhile will hap­ of the Kappa Rehabilitation Services committee. pen!

69 [email protected]

It is with deep regret that THE KEY announces the death of the following ~embers:

Beta Beta Deuteron-St. Lawrence University Pi Deuteron-University of California Sybil Bailey Arnold Marcia Robinson Dibble, May, 1961 Estelle Breese Hurlbut, Mai 20, 1960 Mildred Knox Moore, 1958 Gamma Theta-Drake University Ruth Allison Turner, 1960 Elsa Kimball, May 20, 1960 Beta Pi-University of Washington Delta Gamma-Michigan State University Louise Nichols Chamberlain, August 11, 1961. Inez Kinney Tallmadge, July, 1961 50 Year Award Delta-Indiana University Rho Deuteron-Ohio Wesleyan University Alice Patton Learning, May 26, 1961 Etrura Harrison Kennedy, March 2, 1955 Carrie Ong, Spring 1960. 50 Year Award Gamma Rho-Allegheny College Epsilon-Illinois Wesleyan University Margaret Harper Davis, July 30, 1961 Katharine Danforth Franks, 1961 Louise Bolard More Louise Sampson Perks, 1960 Beta Epsilon-Barnard College Antonie Junge, November 22, 1960 Sigma-University of Nebraska Elizabeth Wahlquist Tracy, October 10, 1961 Delta Epsilon-Rollins College Grace Hiteshaw Showalter, September, 1959 Beta Sigma-Adelphi College Sara Matilda Barber, April 21, 1958 Beta Zeta-University of Iowa Rachel Sherman Gilmore, September 23, 1959. Beta Tau-Syracuse University 50 Year Award Katherine Barnett Allis, May 23, 1961. 50 Year Award Delta Zeta-Colorado College Miriam Schwartz Bell, January, 1959 Julia Dunham Bruce, 1960 Mabel Cooley Bomgardner, June 30, 1959 Beta Eta-Stanford University Upsilon-Northwestern University Addie Larkins Bailey, February 28, 1954 Jessie Bliss Symes, June 21, 1961. 50 Year Winifred Mabel Paine, August 4, 1961 Award Rowena Merritt Stadtmuller, August 1, 1961 Mary Merritt Whitaker, August 21, 1961. 50 Beta Upsilon-West Virginia University Year Award, Province President Marie Gaydosh Moore, February, 1961 Beta Theta-University of Oklahoma Phi-Boston University Joline Woods Street, December, 1959 Marion Pickles Williams, September 17, 1961, Who's Who of American Women, Concert Gamma Theta-Drake University soprano. Professionally known as Marion Verna Byers Mauritz, August 26, 1961 Selee. Iota-DePauw University Beta Phi-Montana State University Margaret Cox Simpson, summer, 1961 Polly Jones Cram, June 1960 Gamma Iota-Washington University Chi-University of Minnesota Edna Curry Jones, September, 1960 Frances Elizabeth Andrews, July 23, 1961 Kappa-Hillsdale College Gertrude Satterlee Yerxa, July 23, 1961. 50 Alice Louise Moore, September 17, 1961 Year Award Delta Kappa-University of Miami Psi-Cornell University Doris Crane DeVoe, July 30, 1961 Cora Livingston Barber, November 6, 1958 Mu-Butler University Delta Psi-Texas Technological College Elsie Felt Caldwell, September 16, 1961 Jo Benesch Barron, May 18, 1961 Beta Nu-Ohio State University Omega-University of Kansas Gwladys Walters Fuller, August 28, 1961. Georgene Wilder Learnard, 1960. 50 Year 50 Year Award Award Gamma Nu-University of Arkansas Georgia Haynes McAdams, September 4, 1961 Betsy Nancy Muse, 1957 Nerva Duff Moore, September 1961. 50 Year Award Xi-Adrian College Elizabeth Prentice Morejohn, August 30, 1961 Sara Huntington Parker, September, 1961 Helen Marshall White, July 27, 1961 Beta Xi-University of Texas Delta Omega-Fresno State College Martha Hildebrand Luke, September 8, 1961 Osta B. Feurt, August 1, 1961 70 FRATERNITY DIRECTORY Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters, 530 East Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio COUNCIL President-Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B pd), 45 Trafalgar Dr., Oakville, Ontario, Canada. Vice-President-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I), Sharon Rd., Rt. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Clara 0. Pierce (B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Director of Alumnre-Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Vir) c/o Reporter Press North Conway N.H. o- ' ' ' Director of Chapters-Mrs. Louise Barbeck (Louise Little, r 4>), 3301 Greenbrier, Dallas 25, Tex. Director of Membership-Mrs. Joseph H. Rustemeyer (Jeannette Greever, 0), 1211 S. Broadway, Leavenworth, Kan. Director of Philanthropies-Mrs. Elmer Wagner (Hazel Round, A Z), 4531 Circle View Blvd., Los Angeles 43, Calif. PANHELLENIC Kappa National PanheUenic Conference Delegate-Mrs. Frank H. Alexander (Frances Fatout, I) Sharon Rd., Rte. 2, Box 662, Charlotte, N.C. 1st Alt.: Mrs. Richard A. Whitney (Mary F. Turner, B PA), 45 Trafalgar Dr., Oakville, Ontario, Canada. 2nd Alt.: Mrs. Paul K. Blanchard (Virginia Parker, <1>), c/o Reporter Press, North Conway, N.H. PanheUenic House Representative-Mrs. Anna Louise B. Mackie (Anna Bondy, 0), 1212 Fifth Ave., New York 29, N.Y. FIELD SECRETARIES Nancy Jane Lipman (A H), 1165 Third Ave., Salt Lake City 3, Utah Judy Ann McCleary (B M), 17 W. Del Norte, Colorado Springs, Colo. Martha Marie Simmons (A), 235 Bowmanville St., Akron 5, Ohio ASSOCIATE COUNCIL PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF CHAPTERS PROVINCE DIRECTORS OF ALUMNJE Alpha-MRs. HENRY F. SHUTE (Mary Martha Lawrence, Alpha-MRS. E. CLINTON BowEN (Katherine Tombau&"h, 9), 3'2 E. Austin St., Skaneateles, N.Y. K), 23 Northgate Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Beta-MRs. CARL L. MILLER, JR. (Emma Jane Hosmer, Beta-MRS. W. JAKES AIKEN, JR. (Jean Risser. r P), d A), 801 Waverly Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 206 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Gamma-MRS. WILLIAM M. RussELL (Margaret Leland, Gamma--MRs. H. A. FAUSNAUGH (Agnes Park, P), 4084 P), 377 N. Washington, Delaware, Ohio Lowden Rd., South Euclid 21, Ohio Delta-MRs. CORNELIUS BROGAN (Alice J ames, B d) , 1025 Delta--MRs. DEFOREST O'DELL (Caroline Godley, M), 5256 Pomona Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. North Capitol Ave., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Epsilon-MRs. RoLLAND HARDIN M cCoY (Mabel Martin, Epsilon--MRs. LEONARD HOBERT (Frances Swanson, AA), A), 402 S. Third St., Monmouth, Ill. Hartland, Wis. Zeta--MRS. HELE N K. MESKILL (Helen G. Kittle, 0), Zeta--MRS. EARL L. CANADY (Jane Margaret Palmer, 9222 Cherokee Pl., Shawnee Mission, Kan. r 9), 6916 Sunset Ter., Des Moines 11, Iowa. Eta- Mns. CYRUS PERKI NS (Betty Burton, I' B), 1725 Eta--MRS. WILBUR M. PRYOR, Ja. (Phyllis Brinton, B M), Notre Dame Dr., N.E .. Albuquerque, N.M. 1975 Monaco Pkwy., Denver 20, Colo Theta--MRS. RICHARD J. PRICE (Anne Elizabeth Alex· Theta--Mas. Ross RISSLER (Portia Pittenger, M), 5132 ander, B ::;) , 3608 Lexington, Dallas 5, Texas. Timberwolf Dr., El Paso, Tex. Iota-MRS. PAUL CHUMRAU (Anna Belle Hartwig, B <1>) , Iota--MRs. 0. WILLIAM RATHBUN (Marguerite Newport, 112 University, Missoula, Mont. r H), 1022 Cedar, Richland, Wash. Kappa--MRs. JAMES K. HERBERT (Mary Louise Carey, Kappa--MRs. JAMES MARSHALL (Betty Louise Udell, B Z), 3875 . Van Ness Blvd., Fresno 4, Calif. r Z) , 7212 North 15th Ave., Phoenix 21, Ariz. Lambda-MRs. JAMES W . MuiR (Christine Hampson, Lambda--Miss ANNE H ARTER (B T), 3880 Rodman St., r E), 3051 Idaho Ave., N.W .• Washington 16, D.C. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. Mu-MRS. RonRT LEE NowELL, JR. (Dorothy McCamp­ Mu-MRS. HATLEY N. HARRISON, JR. (Elizabeth Adams, bell, B ::;), 313 Walton St., Monroe, Ga. B 0), 2258 Stuart Ave., Baton Rouge 8, La. FRATERNITY STANDING COMMITTEES GENERAL ADMINISTRATIVE TIAN SCHICK (Miriam Pheteplace, B B), 347 East St., Pittsford, N.Y.; Executive Secretary. Boyd Hearthstone-BOO Interlachen, Winter Park, Fla. Chapter Financt'--MRI. RICHARD H . EVANS (Frances Manager-MRs. HELEN THOMAS SwANK (Florence Helen Davis, B N), 530 E. Town St., Columbus 16, Ohio. Thomas, Be). NatiHRYOCK (Rhe..a Ott, B A), 1027 Fairway ton 31, K_y. Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. (Parliamentarian); Mas. CHRIS· EditOf'ial Board--MRs. Ronu H. SIMMONS (laabel

71 Hatton, B N), 156 N. Roosevelt Ave., Columbua 9, SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS Ohio (Chairman and Editor-in-Chief); Mrss ELLEN M . FowLER (r 8), 4960 Marine Drive, Apt. 614, Chicago COUNCIL ASSISTANTS 40, Ill. (Alumtl.a1 Editor); MISS PEGGY DRUMMO ND (r .l:) , 2060 Sherbrook St., W., Montrea:, P.Q., Can. Assistant to the Director of ChaPters-MRs. WILLIAM A. (Canadian Editor); MRs. GEORGE L. FoRD (Jane Emig, RoEVER (Myrtle Oliver, r 1), 4514 Westway Ave., Dalla• B N), 2551 Sherwood Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio (Book 5, Tex. Editor) ; A dvisory Board: Mrss HELEN BowER (B t.), Assistants to the Dir,ctor of Membership--Mas. ERNJ:ST 25 E . Palmer Ave., Apt. 25, DetrQit 2, Mich.; Chair­ FisHBAUGH (Hortence E. Darby, H), 13535 Lucca Dr., men of Chapter Publications, Public Relations, and Pacilie Palisades, Calif.; MRs. WILLIAM S. LANE Executive Secretary-Treasurer. (Ruth E. Hoehle, 4>), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, Extension---MRS. CHARLES J. CHASTANG, JR. (Ruth Bul­ Pa.; MRS. WILLIA)( MIIARS (Jean Kronenberg, r r), lock, B N), 2176 N. Parkway, Columbus 21, Ohio 3440 S.W. 90th Ave., Portland 25, Ore.· Mu. WIL· (Chairman); Director of Chapters; Vice-President; LIAM A. RoEVER (Myrtle Oliver, r I), 4S14 Westway President; and Executive Secretary. Ave., Dallas 5, Tex. ; MRS. WILLARD s~~ULTZ. (Cath­ Finance-MRS. MoTT KEYS (Dorothy Hensley, B 8). 252 erine Alt, -1'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Wtlhamsvtlle 21, "l.W 3Mh, Oklahom" r.itv ~ . Okla. (Chairmn11): MRs. N.Y. G. M. H osTETLER (Alice M . W atts, I), 10801 Glen Roa d, Rockville, Md.; Mns. J osEPH CAM PBELL (Elea­ GRADUATE COUNSELORS nore Goodridge, B M). 355 Marion St., Denver 18, Colo.; .\IIARY ELIZABETH DAILEY (B T), 1102 S. Lincoln Ave., Chairman of Chapter F inance and Executive Secretary Urbana, Ill. Treasurer; President. BETTY A NN FIREBAUGH (A .l:), 302 Pittsboro St., Chapel HJStorical-M•s. A. J. ScHREIB, JR. (Adda LaRue Moss, Hill. N.C. T' "J<:), 1611 Branning Rd., Pittsburgh 35, P a. (Chair­ GAIL FRANCES GuTHRIE (H), 247 Mary Donlon Hall, ma n); Mrss BEATRICE S. W ooDMA N (), 46 Common­ Cornell Univ. Ithaca, N.Y. wealth Ave., Boston 16, Mass.; members of the editorial A NN KAREN HAUN (B E'), 118 N. Woodward, Apt. 4, Board. Tallahassee, Fla. Public Relations-MRs. ANN ScoTT MoRNINGSTAR (Mrs. MARGARET KAY MILLER (r e), 118 N. Woodward, Apt. 4, Robert, B N), 502 Park Ave., New York City 22, N.Y. Tallahassee. Fla. (Ctmsultant & Chairman); MRs. GRAYDON L. LONS· CAROL LEE SYKES (r K), 221 North Universi·ty, Albu· FORD (Florence Hutchinson, r t.), 311 E. 72nd St., querque, N.M. New York 21, N.Y. (Alumn~ Chairman); Mrss PATTI SEARIGHT (B N), WTOP Radio, Broadcast House, FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS Washington 16, D.C. (U. S. Representative); Mtss PEGGY DRUMMOND (r t), 2060 Sherbrooke St., W., 530 E. Town St.• Columbus 16, Ohio Montreal, P.Q., Can. (Canadian Representative) . 6 Office Staff-Executive Secretary-Treasurer-Miss CLARA Ritual-MRs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher, P ), 0. PIERCE (B N). 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas City 13, Mo. (Chair­ Assistants-MRs. RoBERT W. BuTLER (Sue Burkhart, man) ; MRs. EvERETT M. ScHOFIELD (Elizabeth T . B N); Mas. DoNALD R. CoE (N'!ncy Hogg, B T); Bogert, M), 5202 N. Delaware, Indianapolis 20, Ind. MRs. W . GoRDON CoPELAND (Charlotte Reese, B r); PHILANTHROPIC KAREN CRAWFORD (B N); MRS. RICHARD H . EVANS (Frances Davis, B N); MRs. JAMES GEORGE (Ellen Fellowships-Miss MllliAM LocKE (r 11) Box 1484, University, Ala. (Chairman); Judges-Miss MATILDA Atkinson, A A) ; MRS. WILLIAM C. HATTON (Lucy THOMPSON, 719 Seventh St. .._.S., Fargo, N.D. ; MRs. Hardiman, r m; JANE McGAVRAN (B N); MRs. WIL· RICHARD A. TROTTER (Nell J::Lamilton, r N), 28 13th LIAM W. PENNELL (Katharine Wade, B N). St., N.E:t Atlanta 9, Ga.; Director of Philanthrojl_ies. Foreign ;:,tudy-Foreign :>tudent Scholarships-MRs. MAGAZINE AGENCY GEORGE M. PEARSE (Katheryn Bourne, r t.), Bay­ Director-MRs. DEAN H. WHITII:UAN (Helen Boyd, .A.•), berry Hill, Avon, Conn. (Chairman); Executive Sec· 309 N. Bemiston Ave., St. Louis 5, Mo. retary. Province Maguine Chairmen Graduate Counselor Scholarships-MRs. WILES E. CoN­ VERSE (Marjorie M. Matson r t.), 130 Washington Alpha-Mra. M. H. Buehler (Patricia Carroll, B T), 111 Ave., Rochester 17, N.Y.; Fraternity President; Di· Dewitt Dr., Clinton Hts. Rt. 3, Baldwinsville, N.Y. rector of Chapters; Executive Secretary. Beta-Mrs. David A. Rothrock, Jr. (Mary Sluss, .1), Rose McGill-MRS. THOMAS HARRIS (Ruth Armstrong, 1311 Colton Rd., Gladwyne, Pa. 116 ), 19 Alcatraz Ave. Belvedere, Marin Co., Calif. Gamma-Mrs. ·Edwin F. Price (Alice Bowman, B P•), 27 Rehabilitation Services-i\hs. GEORGI! SliNKY (Margaret Aberdeen Ave., Dayton 19, Ohio Easton, P"'), 3325 W. Bancroft, Toledo 6, Ohio (Chair­ Delta-Mrs. Ray M. Southworth (Mary B. Simison, I), man); MRs. ERWIN N. GRISWOLD (Harriet Ford, B H), 429 Littleton St., West Lafayette Ind. 36 Kenmore Rd., Belmont, Mass.; MRS. HowARD A. Epsilon-Mrs. John D. Kinsey, Tr. (Claire Billow, '1'), RusK (Gladys Hou~ .8), 30 Beekm'an Place, New York 2312 Hartzell Ave. Evanston Ill. 22, N.Y.; NoRA WAL1 N (MIS. George Osland-Hill, Zeta-Mrs. Howard Holmgren (Frances Norlund, 0), 677 B I), Dobins Fulmer. Buckinghamshire. Englancl: MRS. North 58th St., Omaha 32, Neb. CLA UD IUS Y. GATES (Catherine Budd, t. H) , The Com­ Eta-Mrs. Charles Heffner (Margaret Givens, B M), stock, 1333 J ones St., San Francisco 9, Calif. 2669 Hudson St., Denver 7, Colo. Undergraduate Scholarships-MRs. WILLIAM S. LANK Theta-Mrs. William Godfrey (Paula Schuhmacher, BE'), (Ruth E. Hoehle, 4>), 1238 Knox Rd., Wynnewood, 5317 Pagewood Lane, Houston 27, Tex. Pa. (Chairman); MRs. NEWTON E. WHITII (Virginia Iota-Mrs. Frances Sutton (Frances Pleggmeir, r T), 2609 Ferguson, B T), 200 Halton Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. 34th Ave. W•., Seattle 99, Wash. Kappa-Mrs. Helser ver Mehr (Margaret Helser, B 0), CHAPTER PROGRAM 24845 Summerhill Rd., Los Altos, Calif. General Programs (Chapter Council, Personnel, Pledge Lambda-Mrs. Richard Tilghman Burroughs, Jr. (Jane Training)-Mas. WILLARD J. SCHULTZ (Catherine Peterson, A Z), 3744 N. 30th Pl., Arlington 7, Va. Alt -1'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, N.Y. Mu-Mrs. Clifford N. Baker (Helen Groscom, B 1), 1639 (Chairman); Province Directors of Chapters; Music­ Challen Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. MRs. JOHN QuiNCY ADAMS, JR. (Bonnie Daynes, A H) , 4154 E. 17th Ave., Denver 20, Colo. ; Ritual­ ACTIVE CHAPTER PRESIDENTS MRs. L. E. Cox (Martha May Galleher P6 ), 6210 Morningside Dr., Kansas Citv 13, Mo.; ScholarshiP-­ (*Chapter House Address) MISS MARY DUDLEY cr A), 914 Tyler St., Topeka, Kan. ALPHA PROVINCE ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY (B B"')-Judith Healy, *Kappa SPECIAL COMMITTEES Kappa Gamma Lodge, 45 East Main St., Canton, N.Y. Chapter Programs Study-Mas. WILLARD ScHULTZ (Cath­ BosTON UNIVERSITY (4>)-Mariann Coughlin, "The erine Alt, -1'), 416 N. Forest Rd., Williamsville 21, Towers," 140 Bay State Rd., Boston 15, Mass. N.Y. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY (B T)-Barbara Ann Saler, *743 Fraternity Research--MRs. E. GRANVILLE CRABTREE Comstock Ave., Syracuse 10, N.Y. ('E.dith Reese, B r), 30 E . Colter St., Phoenix 12, Ariz. CoRNELL UNIVERSITY (-1') - Barbara McNeill,* 508 Thurs­ Mustc-Mas. }OHN QuiNCY ADAMS, }R. (Bonnie Daynes, ton Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. A H), 4154 E. 17th Ave. Denver 20, Colo. (Chair· U NIVERSITY OF ToRONTO (B -1')-Evelyn Rice, *134 St. man); Mas. DONALD M. BUTLU (Jane Price, r 0), George St., Toronto 5, Ontario, Can. 836 N.E. 82nd St., Miami 38, Fla.; Mas. NOLAN MIDDLEBURY CoLLEGE (r A)-Eleanor Williams, Box 1480, KAMMER (Katherine Nolan, B 0), 1644 P almer Ave., Middlebury College, Middebury, Vt. New Orleans 18, La.; MRs. THOMAS WALKER (Nancy C. McGILL UNIVERSITY (A A)-Heler. Farquhar, 555 Sher­ Fuldner, B P"'), 5550 Arnsby Pl., Cincinnati 18, Ohio. brooke St.. W .. Montreal, P.Q., Can. Pledge Training Study-MRS. CHARLES NITSCHKE (Sally UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS (to N)-Carol Vena, *314 Moore, B N), 6570 Plesenton Dr., Worthington, Ohio Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass.

72 BETA PROVINCE CoLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY (E B)-Sharon Glahn, *729 ALLEGH:>:NY CoLLEGE (r P)-Barbara Sweeney, 309 Brooks S. Shields St., Fort Collins, Colo. Hall, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA (B A)-Sarah Day Storm, THETA PROVINCE *225 S. 39th St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS (B Z)-Francis Drake, *2001 Uni­ UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH cr E)-Joan McQuade, *165 versity, Austin 5, Tex. N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA (B 6)-Lyntha Nicklas, *700 PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY (6. A)-Marjorie College, Norman, Okla. Ganter, Cooper Hall, P.S.U., University Park, Pa. UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS (r N)-Diane Simpson, *800 UNIVERSITY OF CoNNECTICUT (6. M)-Mary McCormick, W. Maple, Fayetteville, Ark. *K K r, Unit 1 Section A ('Panhellenic House), Storrs, SouTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY (r <1>)-Marion Boyd, Conn. *3 110 Daniels Dallas 5, Tex. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (6. Z)-Marcia UNIVERSITY OF TuLSA (t. II)-Donna Rudy, *3146 East 5th Bridge, 6D7, 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Pl., Tulsa 4, Okla. BuCK NELL UNIVERSITY (6. <1>)-Mary E. Erisman, Kappa OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY (6. :E)-Mary Ann Stewart, Kappa Gamma Suite, 442 Hunt Hall, Bucknell Univ., *11 23 University, Stillwater, Okla. Lewisburg, Pa. TEXAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE (6. '!')-Lucy Melinda Fox, Box 4108, Texas Tech., Lubbock, Tex. GAMMA PROVINCE T EXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY (E A)-Linda Leslie, Box 29576 TCU, Fort Worth, Tex. UNIVERSITY OF AKRON (A)-Gretchen Bock, *204 Spicer St., Akron 4, Ohio OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY (P")-Patricia Lindsay, *126 IOTA PROVINCE West Winter, Delaware, Ohio UNIVERSITY OF WAS HINGTON (B II)-Alita Wilcox, *4504 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY (B N)-Diane Miller, *55 E. 15th 18th N.E., Seattle 5, Wash. Ave., Columbus 1, Ohio MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY (B <1>)-Marlys Nelson, *1005 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI (B P")-Elizabeth Grubb, Gerald Ave., Missoula, Mont. *2801 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati 20, Ohio UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (B G)-Linda Carolyn Orr, *821 DE NISON UNIVERSITY cr G)-Mary Jane LeVan, *110 N. E. 15th Ave., Eugene, Ore. Mulberry, Granville, Ohio UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO (B K)-Joan Wallington, *805 Elm MIAMI UN IVERSITY (6. A)-Virginia McPherson, K K r St., Moscow, Idaho Suite, 329 Richard Hall, Oxford. Ohw WHITMAN CoLLEGE (r r)- Janice Morene Freeman, Whit­ man College, Walla Walla, Wash. DELTA PROVINCE WASHINGTON STATE UN IVERSITY (r H)-Earlyse E. Allen, *6 14 Campus Ave., Pullman, Wash INDIANA UNIVERSITY (6.) - Martha Lee Dean, *1018 E. OREGON STATE CoLLEGE (r 11!)-Judy A. Martin, *1335 Third St., Bloomington, Ind. Van Buren, Corvallis, Ore. DEPAuw U NIVERS ITY (I)-Karen Hine, *507 S. Locust, UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH CoLUMBIA (r T)-Maureen Hy­ Greencastle, Ind. land, 3738 Selkirk St., Vancouver 8, British Columbia, BUTLER UNIVERSITY (11!)-Lois Life, *821 W. Hampton, Canada Indianapolis 8, Ind. H ILLSDALE CoLLEGE (K)-Ruth Painter, *221 Hillsdale St., KAPPA PROVINCE Hillsdale, Mich. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN (B 6.) Joann;. Jury, *1204 Hill, UN IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (II")-M~rrilee Gwerder, Ann Arbor, Mich . . *2328 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley 4, Caltf. PuRDUE UNIVERSITY (r 6.)-Sally Runk, *325 Waldron, UNIVERSITY OF ARIZOJ 1 V d ScOTTSDALE-Mrs. Dean L. Glasco, 814 6 . a o er e Rd., Westmount 6, Que., Canada Rd Scottsdale, Ariz. TORONTO (A)-Mrs. Gerald Farmer, 102 Binscarth TucsoN-Mrs. James M. Stevenson, 5325 E . 6th, Tucson, Rd., Toronto 5, Ont., Canada . WINNIPEG (E)-Mrs. D. M . Hall, 92 Niagara St., Ariz. Winnipeg 9, Manitoba, Canada ARKANSAS (9) COLORADO (H) *EL DonADO-Mrs. Stratton Bull, 605 East 7th St., El BouLDER-Mrs. John B. Kline, 1270 26th St., Boulder, Dorado, Ark. Colo. *FAYETTEVILLE-Mrs. Edward E. Dale, 44 Hartman, CoLORADO SPRINGs-Mrs. Arthur C. Herzberger, 1700 Fayetteville, Ark. Mesa Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. *FonT SMITH-Mrs. Floyd E. Sagely, 5804 Euper Lane, DENVER-Mrs. Daniel A . Sankey, 8575 W. 64th Pl., Ft Smith, Ark. Arvada, Colo. LITT.LE R ocK-Mrs. Henry A. Broach, Jr., 7905 Illinois •FonT CoLLINs-Mrs. Wilson E. Wilmarth, 749 Chero­ Ave., Little Rock, Ark. kee, Fort Coll ins, Colo. *NORTHEAST ARKANSAS-Mrs. Thomas Donald Foster, *GRAND JuNCTION-Mrs. A lger Lee Allen, 2550 Mesa 210 West Barton, West Memphis, Ark. Ave., Grand Junction, Colo. PuEBLo-Mrs. Anthony Clementi, 321 Tyler, Pueblo, CALIFORNIA (K) Colo. ARCADIA-Mrs. John Lambing Bigley, 56 Ontare Road, CONNECTICUT (B) Arcadia, Calif. *EASTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Stanley E. Wedberg, *BAKERSFIELD-Mrs. Jonathan H . Burr, Jr., 2806 San 8 Willowbrook Rd., Storrs, Conn. Pablo, Bakersfield, Calif. FAIRFIELD CouNTY-Mrs. William S. Kanaga, 134 Ber­ *CARMEL AREA-Mrs. James May, 529 Capitol, Salinas, rian Rd., Stamford, Conn. Calif. HARTFORD-Mrs. Edwin C. Burke, 43 Spring Lane, EAST BAY-Mrs. B. S. Ginsburg, 4 Southwood Court, West Hartford, Conn. Orinda, Calif. *NEw HAVEN-Mrs. Elliot Baines, Center Rd., Wood­ *EAST SAN GABRIEL VALLEY-Mrs. William T. Chap­ bridge, Conn. lin, 1127 N. Sunkist Ave., La Puente, Calif. *WESTERN CoNNECTICUT-Mrs. Jay 0 . Rodgers, R .F.D. FRESNo-Mrs. Iver Eriksen, Jr., 6214 N. Van Ness, 1, Danbury, Conn. Fresno 5, Calif. DELAWARE ( B) GLENDALE-Mrs. Sam E. Ure, 2271 Del Mar Rd., Mont­ rose, Calif. DELAWARE-Mrs. William C. Percival, 216 Wellington LA CANADA VALLEY-Mrs. Glenn Lewis, 88 Club Rd., Rd., Fairfax, Wilmington 3, Del. Pasadena, Calif. DISTRICT O F COLUMBIA (A) LGNG BEACH-Mrs. Richard Loomis, 6908 Harvey Way, Lakewood, Calif. WASHINGTON-Mrs. Harold W. Lady, 4101 Bradley Los ANGELES-Mrs. Homer Toberma n, 120 S. June Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. St., Los Angeles 4, Calif. *WASHINGTON JuNIOR GROUP-Mrs. George Dancu, MARIN CouNTY-Mrs. Grant Robbins, 22 Eugene St., 7124 Evanston Rd., Springfield, Va. Mill Valley, Calif. ENGLAND (A) *MODESTA AREA-Mrs. James P. Livingston, 301 Bonita Ave., Modesto, Calif. LONDON-Mrs. Mathew Clasper, The Beeches, 31 Tangier *NORTHERN ORANGE CouNTY-Mrs. Lynn A. Martin, Rd., Guildford, Surrey, England 1824 E. Almond Dr., Anaheim, Calif. FLORIDA (M) PALO ALro--Mrs. Earl E . Morton, 175 Woodsworth CLEARWATER BAY-Mrs. Delano R. Crawford, P.O. Box Ave., Redwood City, Calif. 1074 New Port Richey, Fla. PASADENA-Mrs. William D. White, 645 Hillcrest Ave., FORT LAUDERDALE-Mrs. Robert Kauth, 1222 S.E. 12th Flintridge, Calif. Way, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. *PoMONA VALLEY-Mrs. Charles Rupert, 909 Jasmine *GAINESVILLE-Mrs. Herbert English Schweyer, 1115 Ave., Ontario, Calif. N.W. 13th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. *RIVERSIDE-Mrs. Howard E. Parliament, Jr., 5457 *JACKSONVILLE-Mrs. William Courtney, 2687 Holly Pt. Walter, Riverside, Calif. Rd. , Orange Park, Fla. SACRAMENTO VALLEY-Mrs. John P. Collier, 1559 9th MIAMI-Mrs. William Wuchner, 7900 S.W. 122 St., Ave., Sacramento 18, Calif. Miami 56, Fla. *SAN BERNARDINo-Mrs. Carl J. E. W alsten, 767 W. *PALM BEACH CouNTY- Mrs. Borders Evans, 138 Marshall Blvd .. San Bernardino, Calif. Gregory Pl., West Palm Beach, Fla. SAN DIEGO-Mrs. Charles W. Sisty, 3020 Anderson St., *PENSACOLA-Mrs. Ernest E. Mason, Jr., 3780 Whis­ National City, Cal if. pering Pines Rd., Scenic Hts., Pensacola, Fla. SAN FERNANDO VALLEY-Mrs. John H. Vertin, 10045 *Sr. PETERSBURG-Mrs. Richard A. Dilley, 1590 Roh­ Babbitt, Northridge, Calif. inson Dr. N., St. Petersburg, Fla. SA N FnANCISco BAY-Mrs. Leo A. Isaeff. 1490 16th *TALLAHASSEE-Mrs. J. Frank Smith, 711 Voncile, Tal­ Ave., San Francisco 16, Calif. lahassee, Fla. SAN JosE-Mrs. Richard V. Beck, 20660 Carmel Ave., *TAMPA BAY-Mrs. Charles E. Duncan, Jr., 2819 Mor­ Saratoga, Cali f. rison, Tampa, Fla. SAN MATEO- Mrs. Robert F. Engel, 409 Las Sombras WINTER PARK-Mrs. M. E. Abendroth, Whispering Ct., San Mateo, Calif. Waters, Winter Park, Fla. SANTA BARBARA-Mrs. Donald R. Larson, 8 Cedar Lane, Santa Barbara, Calif. GEORGIA (M) SANTA MONICA-Mrs. Alvin P. Dicksa, 516 19th St., • ATHENs-Mrs. Ted Mays, Myrna Court, Apt. 59, Santa Monica, Calif. Athens, Ga. *SAN TA RosA-Mrs. Edward Dickinson, 3225 Hermit ATLANTA-Mrs. William Russell Middleton, 2453 North Way, Santa Rosa, Calif. Decatur Rd., Decatur, Ga. *SIERRA FoOTHILLs-Mrs. Lee E. Norgren, 622 Brice *CoLUMBus-Mrs. Thomas Shaw Tuggle, 1418 Gordon Ave., Chico. Calif. Ct., Columbus, Ga. SOUTH BAY-Mrs. James Thomson, 3204 Palos Verdes *Macon-Mrs. Thomas N. Saffold, 1014 N. Pierce Ave., Dr. N., Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. Macon, Ga. 74 HAWAII (K) TERRE HAUTE-Mrs. William G. Bannon, 2126 Ohio HAWAII-Mrs. Richard M. Conley, 959 Koae St., Hono­ Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. lulu 16, Hawaii IOWA (Z) IDAHO (I) * AM>:s-Mrs. Robert F . Dale, 223 E. 9th St., Ames, BoiSE-Mrs. Glen E. Cline, 5723 Plymouth, Boise, Iowa Idaho *BURLINGTON- Mrs. Guy Thode, 1619 River St., Bur­ *IDAHO FALLs-Mrs. Russell Barrett, 1945 Santalema lington, Iowa Dr., Idaho Falls, Idaho *CARROLL AREA- Mrs. Vernon H. Juergens, 1707 Pike *TwiN FALLs-Mrs. Ray E. Sherwood, 758 N. Blue Ave., Carroll. Iowa Lakes, Twin F alls, Idaho CEDAR RAPIDs-Mrs. John M. H ayes, 2 107 Greenwood ILLINOIS (E) Dr. S .E. , Cedar Rapids. Towa DEs Moi NEs-Mrs. William F ulton, 104 1 13th St., • Aurora-Mrs. Peter VanTrigt, Jr., 125 Gladstone West Des Moines 14, Iowa Ave., Aurora, Ill. IowA CITY-Mrs. Harrie T . Shearer, 1105 Pickard, *BARRINGTON AREA-Mrs. Jack Donald Voss, 220 East Iowa City, Iowa Hillside Ave., Barrington, Ill. QuAD CITY-Mrs. Robert Horton, 164 0 Marlo, Daven· *BEVERLY-SOUTH SHORE-Mrs. John Maurice Lane, port, Iowa 9930 S. Winchester, Chicago 43, Ill. *SHENANDOAH- Mrs. H arold W elch, 309 E. Clari nda, BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Arthur Vellenga, 218 Fleetwood, Shenandoah, Iowa Bloomington, Ill. Swux CITY-Mrs. Jan Einar Albertson, 3133 I sabella, CHAMPAIGN-URBANA-Mrs. Robert W. Johnston, 1103 W. Sioux City, Iowa Healey St., Champaign, Ill. *WATERLOO-CEDAR FALLs-Mrs. Milton H ansen, 330 *CHICAGO-FAR WEST SUBURBAN-Mrs. Donald LowP., Columbia Circle, Waterloo, I owa 251 N. Jefferson, Batavia, Ill. *CHICAGO SouTH SuBURBAN-Mrs. John Thomas An· KANSAS (Z) derson, 52 Apple Lane, Park Forest, Ill. *GR EAT BE ND--Mrs. John D . Simmons, 1911 McKinney, *DECATUR-Mrs. John H. Cochrane, 1975 West F orest, Great Bend, Kan. Decatur, Ill. HuTCHINSON-Mrs. Max Ontjes, 307 W . 20 th, Hutchin­ *GALESBURG--Mrs. Ray W. Hinchliff, 715 N. Broad St., son, Kan. Galesburg, Ill. *KANSAS CI TY- M rs. Robert Bingham, Box 263 , Bonner *GLEN ELLYN-Mrs. Stanley Schultz, 372 Cumnor, Glen Springs, Kan. Ellyn, Ill. LAW RE NCE-Mrs. Michael H . Getto, 2003 Ox ford Rd., GLENVIEw-Mrs. John V. Massey, 250 Sheridan Rd., Lawrence, Kan. Glencoe, Ill. MA NHATTA N- Mrs. Mont J. Green, Jr., 72 1 H arris Ave., HINSDALE-Mrs. Thomas B. H ooker, 641 South Elm, Manhattan, Kan. Hinsdale, Ill. *SALINA-Mrs. J ack D . H oward, 828 Manor Rd., Salina, *JoLIET-Mrs. Frank D. Schwengel, 908 N. Prairie, Kan. Joliet, Ill. T oPEKA-Mrs. J ames Scott Nellis, 25 09 Mission, To­ *KANKAKEE-Mrs. J ames H . Ebbinghaus, Hollywood peka , Kan. Dr., Kankakee. Ill. WICHITA-Mrs. Marvin Small , 6413 Beachy, Wichita LA GRANGE-Mrs. Alva E. Knox, 27 Drexel, La Grange, 14, Kan. Ill. KENTUCKY (M) MoNMOUTH-Mrs. Robert T. Matson, 1020 E . Detroit Ave., Monmouth, Ill. LEXINGTO N-Mrs. Frank Sutherland, 1213 Scoville Rd., NoRTH SHORE-Mrs. Robert Crown, 33 Canterbury I;exington, Ky. Court, Wilmette, Ill. LouiSVILLE-Mrs. McKay Reed, Jr., 1925 Spring Dr., NORTHWEST-SUBURBAN-Mrs. Melvin R. Lannert, 1921 Louisville 5, Ky. De Cook Ave., Park Ridge, Ill. LOUISIANA (M) OAK PARK-RIVER FoREST-Mrs. James D. Kirk, 308 Forest Ave., Oak Park, Ill. • ALEXANDRIA-Mrs. Gordon D. Riley, 3009 Nelson St., PEORIA-Mrs. Benjamin T . Gillett, 352 High P oint Rd., Alexandria, La. Peoria, Ill. BATON RouGE-Mrs. Robert M. Stuart, 4056 Hundred *RocKFORD-Mrs. John Berry, 828 Garfield, Rockford, Oaks, Baton Rouge 8, La. Ill. *LAFAYETTE AREA-Mrs. Kermit Richard Escudier , Jr., SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Charles E. W agner, 54 W. F airview, 221 Stephanie, Lafayette, La. Springfield, Ill. *LAKE CHARLEs-Mrs. Carl E . Warden, 1306 E . lOth *WHEATON-Mrs. Robert H . Forsyth, 21 2 N. Erie, St., Lake Charles, La. Wheaton, Ill. *MoNROE-Mrs. Henry Horton Davis, Jr., 317 Lakeside Dr., Monroe, La. INDIANA (t.) NEw ORLEANs-Mrs. Howard J . Smith, 158 Bellaire BLOOMINGTON-Mrs. Donald C. T yte, 1300 Southdowns, Dr., New Orleans 24, La. Bloomington, Ind. SHREVEPORT- Mrs. Harold K. Quinn, 332 Millicent *BLUFFTON-Mrs. Charles H. Caylor, 1220 Sycamore Way, Shreveport, La. Lane, Bluffton, Ind. *BooNE CouNTY-Mrs. P aul 0. Tauer, Elmwood, MARYLAND (A) Lebanon, Ind. BALTIMORE-Mrs. Frederick J. Eierman, 8 Dixie Dr., *CoLUMBus-Mrs. Norman G. Morris, 2527 Franklin Baltimore 4, Md. St., Columbus, Ind. SUBURBAN WASHINGTON (MARYLAND)-Mrs. Frank EvANSVILLE-Mrs. Robert Bryant Carter, 3017 E . Cherry Jamison Johnson, 7509 Holiday Ter., Bethesda 14, St., Evansville, Ind. Md. FoRT WAYNE-Mrs. J ames E. J ohnson, 2616 Ojibway, Ft. Wayne, Ind. MASSACHUSE'ITS (A) GARY-Mrs. Denis E. Ribordy, 8210 Lakewood, Gary, BAY COLONY-Mrs. Edward Haskell, 73 Kenneth Rd., Ind. Marblehead, Mass. *GREENCASTLE-Mrs. James P atrick Aikman, 7 Park, BosTON-Miss Christine M. Ayars, 118 Griggs Rd., Greencastle, Ind. Brookline 46, Mass. *HAMMOND--Mrs. Eugene Ecker, 6732 Missouri, Ham· BosToN INTERCOLLEGIATE- Mrs. William 0. Murdock, mond. Ind. 124 Green St., Needham 92, Mass. INDIANAPOLis-Mrs. John F. · H arkey, 5409 Winthrop COMMONWEALTH-Mrs. Thomas 0. Stratton, 13 Mill . Ave., 20, Indianapolis, Ind. Brook Rd., Westwood, Mass. *KoKOM o--Mrs. Robert Boughman, 1618 W. Mulberry, SPRI NG FIELD-Mrs. Robert T . Griffith, 50. Nevins Ave., Kokomo, Ind. Longmeadow 6, Mass. LAFAYETTE- Mrs. Jordan McCarty, Route #10, Road 52, Lafayette, Ind. MICHIGAN (t.) *LA P oRTE-Mrs. J. G. Martin, 1226 M ichigan Ave., ADRIA N- Mrs. Howard Frayer, 3594 Carlton Rd., La Porte, Ind. Adrian, Mich. *LOGANSPORT-Mrs. Robert Newsom, R.R. 5, Logans­ ANN ARBOR-Mrs. Winthrop Vail , 1805 Fair St., Ann port, Ind. Arbor, Mich. *MARI ON-Mrs. Michael J. Kiley, 1105 Wabash Ave., *BATTLE CREEK-Mrs. Russell Smith, 5 E. Spaulding, Marion, Ind. Battle Creek, Mich. *MARTI NSVILLE- Mrs. William F. Magee. 432 Dunn St., *DEAR BOR N-Mrs. John Golde n, 93 50 Florida, Livoni a, Plainfield, Ind. Mich. . Mu NC IE-Mrs. Donald L. Ryan, 2920 W. North St., DETROIT-Mrs. Stanley W. Smtth, 304 Chalfonte, Grosse Muncie, Ind. Pointe F arms 36, Mich. *RICHM ON D--Mrs. David Carl vValker, 2518 S.E., *FLI NT-Mrs. Peter D. K leinpell , 421 vVelch Blvd., Pkwy., Richmond, Ind. F lint 4, Mich. *RusHVILLE-Mrs. Dwight Van Osdal, 1215 N. Main GRA ND RAP IDs-Mrs. William E. Rogers, 2117 Griggs, St., Rushville, Ind. S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. SouTH BEND-MISHAWAKA-Mrs. Edward W . Locklear, H ILLSDALE-Mrs. Robert L. Foulke, RFD # 3, Baw 131 2 Browne Lane, South Bend 15 , Pa. .Beese Lake, Hillsdale, Mich. 75 JAcKSON-Mrs. Orville D. Lefferts, 1013 Chittock, Jack· *RosWELL-Mrs. James Goodrum, 611 W. McCune, son, Mich. Roswell, N .M. *KALAMAzoo--Mrs. Arthur R. Whale, 3512 Croydcn *SAN JUAN CouNTY-Mrs. Hal M. Stierwal~. 4104 Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. County Club Dr., Farmington, N.M. LANSING-EAST LANSING--Mrs. Edward W. Thomas, *SANTA FE-Mrs. William White, 600 Washington Ave., 1707 Woodside, East Lansing, Mich. Sant:t Fe, N.M. *MIDLAND--Mrs. John Leenhouts, 3212 Applewood, Mid­ land, Mich. NEW YORK NORTH WooDWARD--Mrs. Thomas C. King, 4140 N. Ful­ BuFFALO (A)-Mrs. Sturgis Chadwick, 151 Burbank ton Pl., Royal Oak, Mich. Dr., Snyder 26, N.Y. *SAGINAW VALLEY-Mrs. David W . Oppermann, 937 CAPITAL DISTRICT (A)-Mrs. James A. Hall, Jr., 3 S. Jefferson, Saginaw, Mich. Aspen Lane, RFD #1, Elnora, N.Y. *CHAUTAUQUA LAKE (A)-Mrs. Richard C. Hull, 31 E. MINNESOTA (E) Fairmount Ave., Lakewood, N.Y. *DuLUTH-Mrs. Morgan E. Jennings, Jr., 734 Lake­ *HUNTINGTON (B)-Mrs. Jarvis Leng, 55 Bunkerhill wood Rd., Duluth 4, Minn., Dr. Huntington, N.Y. MINNEAPOLIS-Mrs. Webb R. Raudenbush, Jr., 4637 *JEFFERSON CoUNTY (A)-Mrs. Hugh Gunnison, Box Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis 9, Minn. 714, Chaumont, N.Y. JUNIOR GROUP-Mrs. James Stuebner, 18 Union Terr. *LEVITTOWN (B)-Mrs. John C. T1ask, Jr., 36 Sunrise N., Minnea_polis 27, Minn. St., Plainview, N.Y. *RocHESTER-Mrs. Hillier L. Baker, Jr., Bamber NEw YoRK (B)-Mrs. Harry K. Lubkert, Box 156, R.R. Hgts., Rte. 1, Rochester, Minn. 1, Keyport, N.J. ST. PAUL-Mrs. R. P. Lockwood, 151 Amherst St., St. NORTH SHORE LONG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Charles S. Paul 5, Minn. Mitchell, 2 Greenbriar Lane, Port Washington, N.Y. RocHESTER (A)-Mrs. Paul L. Smith, 24 Bobrich Dr., MISSISSIPPI (M) Rochester 10, N.Y. *JACKSON-Mrs. BenT. Fitzhugh, Jr., 4412 Manhattan ST. LAWRENCE (A)~Miss Alida Martin, 10 Elm St., Dr., Jackson, Miss. Canton, N.Y. *MISSISSIPPI GuLF CoAsT- Mrs. William A. Randall, ScHENECTADY (A)-Mrs. Thomas Younkins, 43 Wood­ 9 45th St., Bayou View, Gulfport, Miss. side Dr., Scotia, N.Y. *NORTH-EAST MISSISSIPPI-Mrs. Edward J. Peters, 817 SOUTH SHORE LONG IsLAND (B)-Mrs. Herbert G. Fillmore, Oxford, Miss. Beach, 220 Stephens St., Bellmore, N.Y. SYRACUSE (A)-Mrs. Martin H. Buehler, III, 111 De­ MISSOURI (Z) witt Dr., R.D. #3, Baldwinsville, N.Y. *CLAY-PLATTE-Mrs. Wayne D. Hamrick, 3805 N. Park WESTCHESTER COUNTY (B)-Mrs. Ralph E. Brown, Dr., Kansas City 16, Mo. 15 Montgomery Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. CoLUMBIA-Mrs. William W. Beckett, 101 W. Brandon NORTH CAROLINA (A) Road, Columbia, Mo. *CHARLOTTE-Mrs. John W. Smitherman, 547 Wake­ KANSAS CITY-Mrs. George P. Sharp, Jr., 5418 Belinder, Shawnee Mission, Kansas field Drive Charlotte 9, N.C. *ST. JosEPH-Mrs. William M. Schreiber, 2849 Oak­ *PIEDMONT-CAROLINA-Mrs. Justin Fuller, 72 Maxwell land, St. Joseph, Mo. Road, Chapel Hill, N.C. ST. Lours--Mrs. John R. Hundley, Jr., 15 Deer Creek NORTH DAKOTA (E) Woods, St. Louis 24, Mo. FARGO-MOORHEAD-Mrs. R. F. Gunkerman, Jr., 1342 SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. David Robert Toombs, 2516 Sheri­ 9th Ave., S., Fargo, N.D. dan Drive, Springfield, Mo. *GRAND FORKs-Mrs. Melvin Koons, 2313 University, TRI-STATE-Mrs. Pruitt Brady Stevens, 905 N. Moffet, Grand Forks, N.D. Joplin, Mo. OHIO (r) MONTANA(!) AKRON-Mrs. William Sparhawk, 2682 12th St., Cuya· BILLINGS-Mrs. Francis A. Wierzbinski, 2·309 Brent­ hoga Falls, Ohio wood, Billings, Mont. CANTON-Mrs. John H. Fellows, 2011 Sunkeith Drive, BuTTE-Mrs. K. C. Pearson, 806 West Silver. Butte. N.W., Canton 8, Ohio Mont. CINCINNATI-Mrs. Harry L. Riggs, Jr., 3414 Cherry *GREAT FALLs-Mrs. John Skees, 804 47th St., South, Tree Lane, Erlanger, Ky. Great Falls, Mont. CLEVELAND--Mrs. Bruce Herbert Long, 3555 Birchtree HELENA-Miss Jean Handel, 16 South Montana, Helena, Path, Cleveland Heights 21, Ohio Mont. CLEVELA ND WEST ·SHORE-Mrs. Ralph Foecking, 3960 MISSOULA-Mrs. Paul Van Canagan, 516 Canyon Gate Idlewood Dr., Rocky River 16. Ohio Drive, Missoula, Mont. CoLUMBus--Mrs. John Kuempel, 2780 Welsford Rd., NEBRASKA (Z) Columbus 21, Ohio DAYToN-Mrs. Kenneth Younkman, 400 Chatham *HASTINGs--Mrs. Clarence Anderson, 1018 North Drive, Dayton 29, Ohio Kansas Ave., Hastings, Neb. *DELAWARE-Mrs. William M. Russell, 377 N. Wash­ LIN~OLN-Mrs. Leonard Dunker, 3100 Van Darn St., ington St., Delaware, Ohio Lmcoln 2, Neb. *ELYRIA-Mrs. Paul K. Howe, 116 Campagna, Elyria, OMAHA-Mrs. Albert R. Busch, Jr., 9374 Jones, Omaha Ohio 14, Neb. *FINDLAY-Mrs. Allen Moyer, 314 Greenlawn Ave., NEVADA (K) Findlay, Ohio *HAMILTON-Mrs. Frank D. Witt, 619 Glenway Drive, *SouTHERN NEVADA-Mrs. Byron Phillip Warner, 625 Hamilton, Ohio Helyne, Las Vegas, Nev. *LIMA-Mrs. Edward B. Young, 290 South Pears Ave., Lima, Ohio NEW JERSEY (B) *MANSFIELD--Mrs. George Meilinger, 17 Parkwood EssEx CouNTY-Mrs. David C. Thompson, 1 Ridley Blvd., Mansfield, Ohio Court, Glen Ridge, N.J. *MARIEMONT-Mrs. Craig Ackerman, 6818 Miami Rd., LACKAWANNA-Mrs. Edwin S. Outwin, 139 Hillcrest Cincinnati 27, Ohio Ave., Summit, N.J., *MIDDLETOWN--'Mrs. William A. Long, 2601 El Paso *MERCER CouNTY-Mrs. Charles L. Taggart, 55 Locust St., Middletown, Ohio Lane, Princeton, N.J. NEWARK-GRANVILLE-Mrs. W. Baker Lucas, Burg St., NORTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Robert R. Risch, 596 Granville, Ohio Laurel Rd., Ridgewood, N.J ., *SPRINGFIELD--Mrs. Lewis J. Brunk, 814 Tanglewood *NORTH JERSEY SHORE-Mrs. Guy Chilberg, 39 Wardell Dr., Springfield, Ohio Ave., Rumson, N.J. ToLEDo--Mrs. Louis O'Desky, 2343 Maplewood Ave. , *SouTHERN NEw JERSEY-Mrs. Donald D. Roy, 409 Toledo 6, Ohio Cornwall Rd., Haddonfield, N.J. *YouNGSTOWN-Mrs. Lloyd Stillson, 129 Diana Dr., *WESTFTELo--Mrs. M. Scott Eakley, 648 Arlington Ave., Poland 14, Ohio Westfield, "N.J. OKLAHOMA (9) NEW MEXICO (H) *ADA-Mrs. Kenneth Floyd Campbell, 2027 Woodland Dr., Ada, Okla. ALBUQUERQUE-Mrs. Richard S. Claassen, 3417 Smith *ARDMORE-Mrs. William F. Root, 513 Cottonwood, Ave., S.E.~;\lbuquerque, N.M. Ardmore, Okla. *CARLSBAD--Mrs. Dean Waite, 607 Riverside Dr., Carls­ *BARTLESVILLE-Mrs. Wayne M. Maple, 362 S.E. Wil­ bad, N.M. shire, Bartlesville Okla. *HoBBs-Mrs. Lonnie J. Buck, 1123 Rose Lane, Hobbs, *ENID--Mrs. W. H. Kilpatrick, 501 South Grant, Enid, N.M. Okla. *Los ALAMos--Mrs. Robert H. Dinegar, 2317 46th St., *Mm-OKLAHOllA-Mrs. John A. Love, 1415 N. Union, Loa Alamos, N.M. Shawnee, Okla. 76 *MusKOGEE-Mrs. Jack H. Reynolds, 709 Robb Ave., *SAN ANGELo--Mrs. Claude W . Meadows, Jr., 208 S. Muskogee, Okla. Park, San Angelo, Tex. *NoRMAN-Mrs. Robert C. Stults, 1227 Barbour St., SAN ANTONio--Mrs. Douglas H. Muir, 107 Woodcrest, Norman, Okla. San Antonio 9, Tex. OKLAHOMA CITY-Mrs. James M. Berry, 1613 Brigh. *TYLER-Mrs. Robert Fry, 1709 South College, Tyler, ton, Oklahoma City 20, Okla. Tex. *PoNCA CITY-Mrs. George Scofield, 41 3 E. Hazel, *WAco--Mrs. George Otis Nokes, 2725 Cedar Point, Ponca City, Okla. Waco, T ex. *STILLWATER-Mrs. Dale M. Quimby, 820 S. Gray, WICHITA FALLs-Mrs. Bert G. Ripley, Jr., 1583 Carol Stillwater, Okla. Lane, Wichita Falls, Tex. TuLsA-Mrs. James T. Perry, 3131 S. Zunis, Tulsa 5, Okla. UTAH (H) OREGON (l) *OGDEN-Mrs. Daniel D. Eastman, Rt., 4, Box 352A, 599 S. 2550 E., Ogden, Utah *CoRVALLis-Mrs. Wallace E. Gibbs, 642 N. 36th, SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Thornton D. Morris, 4269 S Corvallis, Ore. 2900 E., Salt Lake City 17, Utah EuGENE-Mrs. John L. Hulteng, 1665 Fairmount Blvd., Eugene, Ore. VERMONT (A) PoRTLAND--Mrs .. Rod Alan Moore, 9270 S.W. Camille *MIDDLEBURY- Miss Ruth Hesselgrave, 123 S. Main Terr., Portland 23, Ore. St., Middlebury, Vt. SALEM-Mrs. David Bourassa, 3299 Lorian Lane S.E., Salem, Ore. VIRGINIA (A) *NORFOLK-PORTSMOUTH-Mrs. Jon C. McGruder. PE!~NSYLVANIA (B) Reynolds Circle, N . Alanton Londonbridge, Va. BETA IOTA-Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, 907 Nicholson Rd., NORTHERN VIRG INIA- Mrs. F. C. Patterson, 62 1 Beverly Wynnewood, Pa. Dr., Alexandria, Va. ERIE-Mrs. J. Gibb Brownlie, Jr., 3105 Hastings Rd., RICHM ON D--Mrs. Carson P. Higgins, 1408 Brookland Erie, Pa. Parkway, Richmond 27, Va. *HARRISBURG-Mrs. Robert Chesney, 609 Sylvan Pl., *RoANOKE-Mrs. Harry B. Stone, 2436 Lincoln Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. S.W., Roanoke, Va. *JoHNSTOWN-Mrs. William H. Werry, 1008 Club Dr., *WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Roy P. Ash, 681 Powell St., Johnstown, Pa. Williamsburg, Va. *LANCASTER-Mrs. Frank W. McCune, 1265 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa. WASHINGTON (I) PHILADELPHIA-Mrs. Vaughn Volk, 7 N. Drexel Ave., BELLEVUE- Mrs. Alan S. Ross, 3636 W est Mercer W ay, Havertown, Pa. Mercer I sland, W ash. PITTSBURGH-Mrs. Fred W. Kunkle, Jr., 901 S. Tren· *BELLINGHAM-Mrs. R. D. Atkins, 108 Orchard Ter., ton Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Bellingham, Wash. PITTSBURGH-SOUTH HILLS-Mrs. Joseph H . Sullivan, *EvERETT-Mrs. Frank Cady, 722 Wetmore, Everett, 932 Country Club Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Wash. STATE CoLLEGE-Mrs. John Gauss. 215 Hartswick Ave., *GRAYS HARBOR-Mrs. Richard E. Scroggs, 142 1 W. State College, Pa. 6th St., Aberdeen, Wash. SwARTHMORE-See Beta Iota *LONGVIEW-KELso--Mrs. Dorothy Logan, 1242 Twenty­ first St., Longview, W ash. RHODE ISLAND (A) *OLYMPIA-Mrs. Montgomery Russell, II, Rt. 7 Box *RHODE IsLAND--Mrs. Louis Joseph Guenther, 52 Wild­ 517, Olympia, Wash. wood Ave., Rumford 16, R.I. PuLLMAN-Mrs. Donald Sodorff, Rt. I, Box 14, Pull- " man, Wash. SOUTH DAKOTA (Z) SEATTLE-Mrs. Robert Charles Ellis, 2208 East Miller, *Sroux FALLs-Mrs. George E . Cox, 605 N. Menlo, Seattle 2, Wash. Sioux Falls, S.D. SPOKANE-Mrs. Andrew W. Berg, West 609 27th Ave., Spokane 41, Wash. TENNESSEE (M) TACOMA-Mrs. Julian G. Perryman, 10202 Hemlock MEMPHis-Mrs. W. C. Teague, 23 South Edgewood, St., S.W., Tacoma 99, Wash. Memphis 4, Tenn. TRI-CITY-Mrs. J , N. French, 2004 S. Jean, Kenne­ NASHVILLE-Mrs. Donald Collins, 1057 Lynwood Blvd., wick, Wash. Nashville 5, Tenn. *VANCOUVER-Mrs. Frances R. Ashby, 202B W . 26th St., Vancouver, Wash. TEXAS (e) WALLA WALLA-Mrs. Gordon E. Matthews, 845 Wauna *ABILENE-Mrs. Charles R. Rider, Jr., 4066 Waldemar, Vista Dr., Walla Walla, Wash. Abilene, Tex. *WENATCHEE VALLEY-Mrs. Robert M. Scea, 310 Pio­ *ALICE-KINGSVILLE-Mrs. Norwick 0 . Adams, Jr., Box neer Dr., Wenatchee, Wash. 484, Alice, Tex. YAKIMA-Mrs. Earl Holmes, 50 11 Douglas Drive, *AMARILLO--Mrs. Rolla V. Cartwright, 1011 Austin, Yakima. Amarillo, Tex. WEST VIRGINIA (A) AusTIN-Mrs. Harry S. Wilder, 1412 Wathen, Austin CHARLESTON-Mrs. Charles L. Capito, 3827 Virginia 3, Tex. H d N t Ave., S.E., Charleston, W.Va. *BEAUMONT-PORT ARTHUR-Mrs. owar ew on HuNTINGTON-Mrs. Pat H aynes, 424 Tenth Ave., Richards II 4730 Hardwood Lane, Beaumont, Tex. Huntington I, W .Va. *BIG BEN;_Mrs. Maurice Bullock, 600 N. Rio, Fort MORGANTOWN-Mrs. John W. Hesen, Jr., 725 South Stockton, Tex. *CORPUS CHRISTI-Mrs. Gene Deadman, 4056 Redwood, Hills Dr., Morgantown, W.Va. Corpus Christi Tex. SOUTHERN WEST VIRGI NIA-Mrs. James E. Mann, 530 DALLAs-Mrs. George V. Launey, 4536 S. Lindhurst, Parkway, Bluefield, W.Va. Dallas 29, Tex. *THE PARKERSBURG AREA-Mrs. Archbold M. Jones, jUNIOR GROUP-Mrs. Charles Holland, Jr., 401 5 Sr., 1014 Juliana St., Parkersburg, W .Va. Hanover, Dallas 27, Tex. WHEELING-Mrs. Carl G. Bachmann, High Knoll, *DENISON-S HERMAN-Mrs. N. C. Estes, 921 Pine St., Wheeling, W .Va. Bonham, Tex. WISCONSIN (E) EL PAso--Mrs. Charles C. Scott, Jr., 8200 Parkland *Fox RIVER VALLEY-Mrs. Donald Hugh Johnson, 530 Dr., El Paso, Tex. H Surrey Lane, Neenah, Wis. FoRT WORTH-Mrs. Richard B. Grammer, 424 aze 1· MADISON-Mrs. William John Bush, 2650 Mason St., wood Dr., "!·J Ft. Worth 7, Tex. Madison 5, W is. *GALVESTON-lVlrs. Clovis A. Brown, 4419 Sherman, MILWAUKEE-Mrs. Margaret Dean, 2929 N. Summit, Galveston, Tex. Milwaukee 11 , Wis. HousTON-Mrs.. Gregg C. W addill, Jr., 5528 Holly *RACINE-Mrs. Russell M. Ruetz, 826 Lathrop Ave .. Springs, Houston 27, Tex. Racine, Wis. *LoNGVIEw-Mrs. J , M. Goddard, 218 Crescent Dr., Longview, Tex. WYOMING (H) *LoWER Rro GRANDE VALLEY-Mrs. Robert Barnes, *CASPER-Mrs. Robert Wakefield, 1631 W. Odell Ave., 912 South First St. McAllen, Tex. Casper, Wyo. LuBBOCK-Mrs. William K. Barnett, 3012 25th St., CHEYENNE-Mrs. Gene Tuck, 218 Prairie Hills Dr., Lubbock, Tex. Cheyenne, Wyo. *LuFKIN-Mrs. Carroll Allen, Sherwood Dr., Box 1180, *CoDY-Mrs. Robert L. Snyder, 2579 Newton Ave., Lufkin, Tex. Cody, Wyo. *MIDLAND--Mrs. Frank K. Cahoon, 1615 Ventura, Mid­ LARAMIE-Mrs. James M. Nicholls, 1165 N. 11th, land, Tex. Laramie, Wyo. *ODESSA-Mrs. David H. Donaldson, 1712 Royalty, *PoWDER RIVER-Mrs. Edwin Small, Jr., 1326 Big Odessa, Tex. Horn Ave., Sheridan, Wyo. 77 KAPPA ALUMNAE AND ACTIVE MEMBERS You can order your official jewelry direct from this page-TODAY! Badge Price List 1. Plain ...... $ s. so 2. Pearl ...... • . . . . 16.SO 3. All Sapphire ...... 22 . SO 4. Sapphire and Pearl alternating, 8 Sapphires, 7 Pearls ...... 20.00 5. Diamond and Pearl alternating, 8 Diamonds, 7 Pearls ...... 70.00 6. Diamond and Sapphite alternating, 8 Dia· monds, 7 Sapphires ...... 7S.00 7. All Diamond ...... lOS.OO The above prices are for the plain polished letters. Enameled letters $1.00 additional. When placing your order, please be sure to state whether you wish poli£hed or dull fin- ished keys . 8. Special Award Keys: Plain ...... , ...... 6 .00 Close Set Pearl ...... 17 .so Close Set Synthetic Emeralds ...... 20.00 Cl ose Set Synthetic Sapphires ...... 22.SO Close Set Diamonds ...... •...... lSO.OO Close Set Genuine Garnets ...... 20.00 Close Set Synthetic Rubies ...... 20.00 Close 'Set Ball Opals (illustrated) ...... • ... 22.SO Close Set Turquoise ...... 20.00 Orders must be made out and signed by the Chapter SecretlCY on special offici al order blanks which must also be approved by the Executive Secretary before deliveries can be made. 9. Pledge Pin ...... 1.2S 10. Recog nition Key Pin : Yellow Gold-fill ed ...... •. . .. 1.50 !OK Yellow Gold ...... • .. .. 2.SO lS. Large Coat-of-arms Dress Clip or Pin Sterling Silver ...... '\ .SO Yellow Gold-filled ...... s. 7S IOK Yellow Gold ...... 23 . 7S Large Coat-of-arms Pendant, with '18" Neck Chain Sterling Silver ...... : ...... 4 .00 Yellow Gold-filled ...... 6.2S !OK Yellow Gold ...... 26.2S 16. Key Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain. Yellow Gold-filled. No coa t-of-arms mou nting, Can be furnished in horizontal or vertical style . Specify ...... 3.00 17. Fleur·de- lis Pendant, with 18" Neck Chain . Ye llow Gold-fi lled. No coat-of-arms mount- ing .....••.••.. • ...... 3.SO 18. Key Bracelet with Coat- of-arm s Dangle Sterling Silver 4.7S Yellow Gold-filled ...... 6.7S

GUARD PIN PRICES Single Double Letter Letter Plain ...... 11. $ 2.7S 12. $ 4.2S Crown Set Pearl 13. 7. 7S 14. 14.00 10% Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices Miniature Coat-of-arms Guard quoted above-plus sa les or use taxes wherever they are yellow gold ...... 2. 7S in effect.

Send today for your free personal copy of "THE GIFT PARADE" Published by YOUR SOLE OFFICIAL JEWELERS BURR, PATIERSON & AULD CO. 230 I Sixtee nth Street, Detroit 16, Michigan AMERICA'S O LDEST-AND MOST PROGRESSIVE-FRATERNITY JEWELERS ORDER KAPPA STATIONERY FROM Miss Cleora W heeler D esigner Illuminator 1376 Summit Ave. St. Paul 5, Minn. Former N ation al Registrar A quire is 24' Sheets and Envelopes: stam Ped gold or silver Correspondence cards $1. 50 ; Note size $2 .1 5 ; I n fo rmals ~ ~ m a il e r than Note) $2.40; Letter size $ 3 . 0~ . Madmg Costs 35 cents a quire. A dd. Oflic•al Paper ( 8~ x 11) stamped from yonr die, ~50 sheets up, sh1pped m one week. D ies made. OUTLINE PRINTS" (folders 4 x 5 with large white outli ne coat of arms) for note' paper BOYD HEARTHSTONE or year book covers. 100 for $5.5 0 ; 100 envps. $2.50; 10 and envelopes $1. 00. POST-PAID. ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH ALL ORDERS. COAT OF ARMS, full color, parchment $75 . uyour Kappa-club House Welcomes You" A KAPPA SYMPHONY

Open Oct. 15th to May 15th Ideal gift for new initiates • Price ~1.00 Proceeds aid Scholarship Fund For Reservations and Information write: Order from Mrs. Helen Thomas Swank, Hostess-Manager Fraternity Headquarters 530 East Town Street 800 Interlachen, Winter Park, Florida Columbus 16, Ohio

Freslunan scholastic honoraries (C ontinued from page 56)

B .:=:-Texas B 0-0regon Dianne Dobbs Ann Brown Mary Martin Katherine Pugh Val McKay B K-ldaho ll !-Louisiana State B a -Oklahoma Wilma An derson Lynette Ligon Jane Darrough Rosanna Chambers Nancy Holland Lynda Harris Julie Gibb Nancy Walker, treasurer Peggy Henry Janice Rieman ll 'l'-Georgia Sue Swanson r M-Oregon State Jo Nell Bates Judith Talley Linda Youde ll P-Mississippi r N-Arkansas E ll-Arizona State Cindy Grantham Maggie Grantham Judith Vardner, president Betsey Beaugureau Monika Hartstein r K-William and Mary Julia Jones E Z-Florida State Sandra Pate Jeanne Farmer Lynn Butler Judith Ritgerod Elizabeth Hamilton Anna Rudder Priscilla Hedgeman Phi Society Ma ry Burton r X-George Washington P ~ -Oh i o Wesleyan <1>-S outhern Methodist Joyce Ormsby r Patricia Lindsay !J: imi Johnston r -¥-Maryland Linda Delzell Nancy Albrecht Ann Bonnick Irma Jean Dodd Sigma Epsilon Sigma ll -¥-Texas Tech Linda Rohland B IT-Washington Susan O'Brien J eanellen Shirk Alita Wilcox Karen Anderson Joyce Short Karen Strandberg Judith Hawki ns Ann Teeter Joan Grinnell B X-Kentucky Sigma Rho Sigma B <1> -Montana Pud Holiman a-Missouri Penny Warden r IT-Alabama Beverly Brodsus Joanna Lester Ma rgaret Forehand Sally Washburn f;alendar for Douse Boards and AluJDnae House board ollicer.s JANUARY *PRESIDENT -1 Mails informal report to Provincr Director of Alumnre. FEBRUARY PROVINCE DIRECTOR Mails informal report to Direct" PRESIDENT -20 Returns House Director appoint­ OF ALUMNJE -20 of Alumnre. ment form to Fraternity Head­ quarters. FEBRUARY *PRESIDENT -15 Appoints Chairman of Membe1' JUNE ship Recommendations Commit PRESIDENT -30 Mails names and addresses of tee, and mails form to the Frater House Board officers to Frater­ nity Headquarters. nity Headquarters and Chairman of Housing. MARCH TREASURER -30 (Or two weeks after books are PRESIDE!l

HAVE YOU MOVED OR MARRIED? Print change on this form, paste on government postal card and mail to: KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA FRATERNITY HEADQUARTERS 530 East Town Street, Columbus 16, Ohio ------, PLEASE PRINT Husband's Legal Name ...... Is this a new marriage? ...... If so, give date ...... Legal Maiden Name ...... Check if: Widowed ...... Divorced ...... Separated ...... Remarried ...... If so give name to be used ...... Chapter ...... Year of Initiation ...... Last Previous Address (number) (straet)

(city) (zone) (state) New Address (number) (street)

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

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

sheets and check for adviser's OCTOBER Convention Pool to Fraternity Headquarters. Founders' Day-13th -30 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters checks for bonds and the per cap­ -1 (Or two weeks after opening) PRESIDENT ita fee fo~ each member active on mails individual chapter programs or before November 30, and an­ to the Province Director of Chap­ nual per capita fee for associate ters. members. SCHOLARSHIP -1 (Or 10 days after opening) mails Mails the per capita re~rt with scholarship program to Fraternity the Registrar's fall actwe mem­ Chairman in charge of scholar­ bership report. ship. -30 Check to be sure all fees due with MEMBERSHIP -1 (Or ten days after pledging) reports and cards have been mails two copies of report on mailed. Mails card reporting date rushing to Director of Member· letters mailed to parents of initi­ ship, one to Province Director of ates. Chapters, and files a copy in note· book. Also mails Director of Mem­ REGISTRAR -15 Mails chapter news publication bership recommendation blanks (See page 32 Public Relations for each member pledged. Manual), also one copy to Chair­ TREASURER -1 (Or two· weeks after opening) man of Chapter Finance. Gives mails three copies of badge! for fall active membership report to school year together with copy of Treasurer · to send with per capita charges of other campus groups fees, and . mails copy to Province and card reporting date letters Director of Chapters. Also checks mailed to parents of actives to the to be sure two catalog cards for Fraternity Chairman of Chapter each initiate have been typed; one Finance. set given to Treasurer to mail -10 Mails reports of first month, sum­ with fees and one set filed in mer finance, report of collection chapter file. of delinquent accounts to Frater· PUBLIC -15 Chairman gives chapter news pub­ nity Chairman of Fraternity Fi­ RELATIONS lication to registrar for mailing. nance. Also mails chapter's sub· scription with check for Banta's Greek Exchange and Fraternity DECEMBER Month to Fraternity Headquar­ ters. MAKE ALL CHECKS SCHOLARSHIP -1 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters, PAYABLE TO KAPPA KAPPA Chairman in charge of Scholar­ GAMMA FRATERNITY. ship, Province Director of Chap­ -10 Mails magazine subscriptions for ters; reports on scholarship and chapter librar~_ and check to Di· grading system. Also mails grad­ rector of Kappa's Magazine mg system to Director of Mem­ Agency. bership. -20 (Or immediately after pledging) TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance rePort to mails check for pledge fees to Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Fraternity Headquarters together Finance. with Registrar's pledge member· ship report, pledge signature cards, card reporting date letters JANUARY mailed to parents of fled11es. CORRESPONDING -15 Mails four copies o officers list TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance report to SECRETARY (fall) to Fraternity Headquarters Fraternity Chairman of Chapter and one to Province Director of Finance. Mails budget comparison Chapters. Mails copy of current report for all departments cover­ rushing rules, campus Panhellenic ing the first school term (if on By-Laws to Director of Member· quarter plan) to Fraternity Chair­ ship, Province Director of Chap· man of Chapter Finance. CHECK ters, and Fraternity Vice-Presi­ TO BE SURE ALL BILLS dent with Panhellenic Delegate's AND FEES HAVE BEEN name and address. · PAID TO FRATERNITY REGISTRAR -15 (Or immediately after pledging) HEADQUARTERS. prepares pledge membership re­ ports in duplicate. Mails one to Province Director of Chapters md gives second copy with Pledge FEBRUARY signature cards to Chapter Treas­ TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance report to urer to mail with fees. MAIL Frat~rnity Chairman of Chapter SUPPLY ORDER TO FRA­ Finance. Mails budget comparison TERNITY HEADQUARTERS. report for all departments cover­ ing the first school term (if on semester plan) to Fraternity NOVEMBER Chairman of Chapter Finance. TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance report to ELECTIONS -15 Annually held between February Fraternity Chairman of Chapter 15 and April 15. Appointment of Finance. Membership Chairman and Ad­ -30 Mails fees for initiates, life mem­ viser must be made by February berships with catalog cards, fee 15. Postmaster: Please send notice of Undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to ~~~ppa Kappa Gamma Fraternitf'· Headquar­ ters, 530 East Tow.n' Street, Co­ lumbus 16, Ohio. ·~

(Continued from Cover III)

CORRESPONDING -20 (Or immediately after elections) SECRETARY mails to Fraternity Headquarters APRIL four copies of new officers list and TREASURER -10 Mails monthly finance rePMt to one copy to Province Director of Fraternity Chairman of Chaptel] Chapters. Mails name of Member­ Finance. Mails budget comparison• ship Chairman with summer and report for all departments cover­ college addresses, name and ad­ ing second school term (if on dress of alumna: Membership Ad­ quarter plan) to Fraternity Chair­ viser to the Fraternity Headquar­ man of Chapter Finance. • ters for printing in KEY. -30 Mails to Fraternity Headquarters REGISTRAR -15 Mails annual catalog report to check for annual audit fee. Fraternity Headquarters. CONVENTION -10 Returns two copies of transporta­ -20 Gives second term active member­ DELEGATE AND tion questionnaire to Fraternity ship report to Treasurer to mail ADVISER Headquarters. with per capita report, and pre­ pares Pledge membership report in CORRESPONDING -15 (Or before if possible) mails an, duplicate for all those pledged SECRETARY- nual chapter repMt to Fraternity since the fall report. Mails copy . Headquarters. Also mails school to Province Director of Chapters date report and order for Pledge and gives second copy with Pledge Hand books for fall delivery. signature cards to Treasurer to ADVISORY -15 Chairman mails annual report to mail with fees to Fraternity BOARD Assistant to Director of Chapters Headquarters. ·and Province Director of Chap­ MEMBERSHIP -20 (Or ten days after pledging­ ters. chapters having deferred rush) Gives third quarter or second se­ mails two copies of report on rush­ REGISTRAR -30 mester active membership report ing to Director of Membership to Treasurer to mail with fees and one to Province Director of and checks to be sure two catalog Chapters, and files a copy in note­ cards for each initiate have been book. Also mails Director of Mem­ typed, one set given to Treasurer bership recommendation blanks to mail with fees and one set filed for each member pledged. in chapter file. Also mails active membership report to Province Di­ rector of Chapters. MARCH CONVENTION -1 Elect Convention Delegate and MAY two alternates. Appoint Pidviser Representative to Convention and TREASURER -I Mails check for per capita fees aHernate with approval of Advi­ for active members and associate sory Board. members entering second semester CORRESPONDING -1 Mails two copies of names of con­ or third quarter together with cat­ SECRETARY vention delegates and alternates alog cards for initiates, if any. with college and home addresses, -10 Mails monthly finance repOf't to names and address of Chapter Fraternity Chairman of Chapter Advisory Board Representative Finance. CHECK TO BE SURE and alternate to Fraternity Head­ ALL BILLS HAVE BEEN quarters and .....,one to Convention PAID TO FRATERNITY Cha irman. ~ · HEADQUARTERS. TREASURER -1 Mails per capita fees for active -25 Check to he sure that all fees, re­ and associate members entering ports, and cards have been mailed second quarter with registrar's to the Fraternity Headquarters. second ..- quarter active.membership MEMBERSHIP -1 Matis order for supplies to Fra report and fees for tnose pledged. ternity Headquarters. since fall report together with REGISTRAR -20 Check to be sure that all cards Pledge si_q11ature cards and Pledge and reports for initiates and membership rePort, and card re­ pledges have been given to the porting date letters mailed to \' pltl'­ Treasurer. ents of new initiates and pledges. PROVINCE -I Mails annual repOf't to Director of -10 Mails monthly fi11ance report to DIRECTOR Chapters. Fraternity Chairman of Chapter OF CHAPTERS Finan·ce. CONVENTION -25 Deadline for cancellation for con­ -25 Check to be sure ,.all fees with re­ TRANSPORTATION vention transportation. ports and cards !lave been mailed. REGISTRAR -20 Check to be sure two catalog cards for each initiate have been typed, one set given to Treasurer to mail JUNE with fees and one set put in chap­ ' TREASURER -10 (On or. before July 10) send via ter file. Also check to be sure express prepaid ALL material pledge signature cards and mem­ for annual audit to Fraternity bership report for anyone pledged Headquarters. Check Finance since last report have been given Manual for instructions for audit to the Treasurer. material.