The Arrow of Pi Beta Phi-Fall-1962

THE CONVENTION PICTURE

The convention picture of a woman's fraternity conclave is a composite of many pictures held in the mind 's eye-and the composition depends on the individual, for each sees and remembers that which fits her personality and her concepcion of fraternity.

The common bond of fraternity does make some pictures "particu larl y Pi Phi " for every member. The two here are represent a tive of these-a distinguished Pi Phi family with a rec ord of interest and devoted service spanning three generations-and four Pi Phi sisters who have given the Fraternity a quality of excellence in the unselfish sharing of the gifts of their strength of character, keen intellect and leadership potential.

THREE ADElES

Adele Taylor Alford, center, D .C. Alpha, a Pi Phi for sixty busy years, ARROW Editor 26 years and Grand Council member 24 years stands before a Set· t1ement School exhibit at the Smithsonian with h er daughter , Adele Alford Heink, California Delta, Chapter Letter Editor of the ARROW and an active alumna':! club member and with her granddaughter, Adele W Heink, Wyoming Alpha , who was initiated in 1962 and attended her first Pi Phi co n vention in Jun e.

FOUR PI PHI SISTERS

Amy Burnham Onken, H onorary Grand President, and three national win· ners of the Fraternity's highest individual award which bears Miss Onken's name

They are left to right : Katherine Black Massenburg, Virginia Alpha , 1943 winner and no w Delta Province President ; Dianne Stokes Mackey, Illinois Epsilon , 1958 winner, member of the Cincinnati Alumnz Club who sen ed as chairman for the 1962 Convention Carnation Dinner ; Kay Davenport, Virginia Gamma , 196 1 winner, and editor of the 1962 COllven· lion Daily

THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI

VOLUME

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE

Office 0/ Pllbli(lllion.' 264 Citizens Bldg Ill

STAFF

A,.ro w EdtlOf: DoROTHY DAVIS STUCK (Mrs Howard c., Jr.), Box 21-8, Marked Tree, Ark.

Ab,mner Clllb Edit or: VIRGINIA SHERMAN KOZAK (Mrs. Andrew). ) . R D 1. Bridge· port, N.Y.

Chap'" uller EdiIOf' : ADELB ALFORD H BINK (Mrs H a ns), 3434 Jewell St.. San D iego 9, Ca1;[.

Nt'ws fr o m Li tJ/e Pigeon: SARA H PA ULINE WILD GOROON (Mrs Wilmot G.). 11)) S. Oa k Kn oll Ave., Pasadena 5, Calif.

From Pi Phi Pens: MAlty ELIZABETH LAsHER BARNETTE (Mrs Kenneth A .), 8 Cl ois ter Ct. , Tonawanda, N Y

Arrow Fi l e: pj Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg ., D ecatur, Ill.

In Memo riam Notices: Send to Pi Bda Phi Central Offi ce, 264 Citizens Bldg., D ecatur, Ill.

([, THII Ano is printt'<! Fall. Winter. Spring and Summer by Pi Beta Phi Fraternity at th e pre55 of Cimr,lte Banu Company , I nc Curtis Reed Piau, Menasha , Wis. Subscription price is $ 1.)0 a yeu, )Of fo r smale COpICS, $ U.OO for life subscript:io n tl Scnd subs.crpt:ions, chanae of Jddrcss no t ice, and co rre spondence o f a btuincss nature to Pi BctJ Phi Central Office , Decatur 16, III.

([, Corrcspondencc of .lin edit o rial nature is to be addrcssed to the editor, Mrs H o ward C. Stuck. Jr &11: 21-B. Marked Tree. Ark. Items for publication shou ld be addresscd to the editor 10 arrive not later than J uly I) October 10, j anuuy I). Mar ch ).

([, Mcmbcr of Fralernity l-hguines AssociJted All mailers pertaining 10 nati o nal advertising should be directed to Futernity 1oh8uines As socia ted , 1)85 Ridge Avenue. Evanston. III.

ClSccond-cJus postage paid at Mffiuha Wis and .lit additional mJ i ling o ffices Prinlled in the Unitt'<! SIJtcs of Amer ica

Arrow Editorials

An Individual Responsibility

In a l a rge nu mbe r o f o ur Fr ate rnity ch apters n eophyte member s of the fr aternit y system a re n ow ga inin g a n introd uction to what this member ship mea ns. Th e li g h t in which they come to view it , the measure o f service they will feel co n str aine d to g ive it a nd th e co ntr ibuti o ns t h ey make toward furth e rin g the system d epe nd large ly o n th e at titudes a nd id eas built up during their pe ri od of pledgeship . Responsi bl e f o r th ose attitudes an d ideas a re those to whom t h ey look fo r g uid a nce- th e members of their active ch apte rs a nd th e alumn :e who reco mm e nd ed them for membe rshi p.

We do no co ll ege wom a n a favor when we r ecommend h e r fo r membe rsh ip in a woma n' s f raternity unle ss we make th at recom mend ation with t h e in tention of fo ll owing it w ith inte r est in h e r ca ree r a nd with an awa reness of the nee d to set a worthy exampl e for h er in o ur th ou ght and actio n

By the same token we h a n d n o g re at gift to a prospect ive member when as act ives we o ffe r h e r membership in o ur ch ap ter a nd our fraternity if, with that invitation , we d o not eac h fee l a personal co nce rn f o r h e r future among us and fo r all th e yea rs of h e r life.

Tn short, to make a n invitati o n to membe rship in a fraternity a truly meanin g ful expe ri ence, eve ry pe rso n wh o cas t a vote or h ad a role in that in vitati?? mu st fe e.1 a st ro ng se nse of ;'ldividflttl respoll s ;bdlly for settm g an examp le com mensurate wit h the idea ls on whi ch t he co ll ege fraternity is bui lt and by whi ch it is guided.

Th e o ffi ce rs o f a ch apte r,. especia ll y the pl edge t rame r, a g reat respo nSib ility in t h e gu ida n ce ther provide f o r new pl edges of t h e frate rn ity- but major as th eir mfluen ce Is- th ey a re a minority o f th e group that surr o und s a p ledge cla ss. Every member of a co ll ege cha p te r h as influ ence on its pledges, membe r wh o fa ils to ab ide by t h e fraternity 's hi g h sta nd a rd s of mo ral p rin ciple ca n h ave a d evastatin g a nd so metim es se ri o us eff ect on th e li fe o f one who admired h e r as friend a nd siste r A cliqu e o f mem bers who mak e li g h t o f a fraternity's id ea ls ca n wo rk h avoc amo ng im p ress ion able new come r s. n ew members must also learn durin g thi s pe n od th at the organization in whi ch t h ey h ave accep ted me mbe rshi p is not p ri marily a "soc ia l" g ro up -:- but a . of wo men interested in deepe nIng their mtellectual capacities , in strengthening

their mora l . p rin ci ples, in creating n e w sp iritual depth , a nd 10 making their co ll ective for ce felt in a reas of.wo rth y se rv ice o n camp us a nd in co mmunity . Th ey will lea rn thi s, o nl y, if they find ev id e n ce in the act ion of t h eir associates that these goa ls a r e bein g p ur su ed.

Th e n ew members of today will be th e leaders o f a tomo rrow that promi ses to be fr a ug ht with challe nges to the fraternity system. If th ey are to be fitted with the st rength to mee t th ose ch a ll e n ges, t h ey must find co nstant examples th at today's ch a lle nges a re be ing met successfully by young women li ke th em a n d the older siste rs who ma ke u p th ei r a lumn :e. It IS every Pi Phi 's responsibility to see that we a re not lacking in su ch examples . DDS

From Your Editor Emeritus

a wonderfu l co n ve ntion th at was! 700 regIste red the hote l a nd at leas t 200 more co ming in fo r speCia l eve nt s- and such beautiful banquets. A s a lw ays we saw many o ld friends, met many n ew o n es. Especially inter es tin g a nd in sp iring wa s the to sec through th e eyes of n ew Initiat es. Two g irl S, both Pi Phi g randdau g hte rs, who went f o r the fir st time became fri e nds at o n ce (as were their g rand mo th e rs a nd mothers) Ad e le H e ink , W yo ming Al pha , a nd Ti a Hi ckm a n: Co lo rado Gamma .

,W e came ,a way with a wonderful feeling abo ut I n it we felt t ha t g rea t joy o f be109 a PI Phi among hundreds of ot h e r P i Phis . Sometimes this feeling h as not been as clearly m a nifested as it was in this i nstance d ays is of ten a st ra nge oppos iti o n to the thlO gs we li ve by and in our h a nd s as membe rs o f Pi Beta Phi, lies t h e str engt h fo r 'mu ch of the ac tIOn that mus t be taken if th e entire fraternity system is to be saved intact for those wh o co rne afte r us . Let u s wo rk together in such act io n and let us beg in to p lan now for our n ext co nvention- to g ive to it, too , can be a meetin g of co nst ru ctiv e accomp lI sh ment and one prod uctive of good.

off the

. As first leaves begin t o turn in many parts of the co untry , the postman should turn up the walk wIth thIS first ARROW of a new school and club year. It brings with it best wishes that the year will be as bright and (c lo rf ul In accomplishment as those leaves a re in hue.

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Perhaps these pages will bring many of us together in spirit f o r a brief pe riod as Convention brought a sma ll number of the Fraternity's total membership together for one brief week in June . Convention is :1 memorable experience and it is regrettable that m o re Pi Phis cannot enjoy and benefit from attendance at one. For this reason every effort has been made to capture at least a glimme r of it s excitement, a grain of its inspiration, and some insig ht into its accomp li shment on paper-so that t hose who cou ld not join in its sessions can know what happened there in Washington for those six full days.

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Much c redit for the success of the gathering must go to four people who had hardly stopped for months previous to the big week and whose feet seldom touched the ca rpet during its hectic pace. They a re Helen Anderson Lewis, ou r capab le National Convention Guide and the hi g hl y efficient W as hin gton Committee, Betty Stovall King, the ch airman, Martha Ann C la rk Donley , registrtion h ead, and P eggy Beasley Pledge r, the h ospita lity ch ai rm an. Betty'S ca lm and gracious manner proved an equalizing factor in the m os t confused m oments. Martha Ann ran the highly technical work of regist ration with truly enviab le efficiency. and Peggy 's poise and talent were key factors in making the specia l events the delightful affai rs they were. Guide Helen did just th at·guided the whole affa ir over rough spots, out of t ig ht corners and o n to smooth gro und far m orc times than a nyone of u s will ever know.

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Th e fact th at this ARROW ca n carry such a complete repo rt on Convention is due to the h a rd work put in by ano ther loyal crew-the COllventioll Daily staff, headed by Kay Davenport as editor and Ca rol Tu cker as h e r assistant. Frequently there was no dividing l ine between day and night for K ay and Carol as they worked to meet deadlines o r wrestled to make l ayouts come out to suit their demanding crite ri on of exce ll ence.

Business manager, Francis Goodridge had d one much of her wrestling in pre·convention months in ad selling and making printing arrangements to the point that she feJl prey to illness during Convention week. M oving forward as her "s tand· in" was an old prO- Ronda Gamble, the 1958 Daily business manager, who went well beyond the call of duty, as a vo lunt ee r in the office during Co n ventio n .

The D aily has been my "source book" as this Conventio n story h as gone together and I know from past experience that it h as served in that capacity for most active and alum nre delegates as they made their repo rts-a nd for thi s reason I am s ur e 1 voice a sincere word of collective app re ciation to the editor and a ll of her staff for their splendid effo rt s.

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One of th ose printing snafus th at stymie the best effo rt s of a ny editor at times rose to plague Kay th e last ni g ht of Convention and the final issues of the Dflily were not delivered unti l well past midnight. If there are delegates who missed that co py of the pape r and who would lik e to comp lete their fi les, I h ave a limit ed supply h ere at Marked Tree and will, on request, mail them out on a first-come, first ·serve basis while they la st.

As I h ave exp l a in ed e lsewhere in th e magazine , the business of Convention is reported in the 1962 ARROW In /ormation Bllll elill There was a terminology change whi ch affects our report that shou ld be mentioned h ere. The province officers have a new title, effective immediately . They are now alumnre province p residents instead of province vi ce presidents.

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The Election Coordinato rs report was an invo lved set of instructions on the proper way to vote in a Pi Phi election It told " who should vote for who , on what co lor ba ll ot, etc." When the report was made, the thought must h ave occurred to many, "it's easier to elect a president o f the nation and Congress maybe

than it is a Pi Phi slate of officers." Former ARROW Editor M ary K Lut z and Coo r dinator's chair man read the report. Sh e also proved equa l to the moment when sh e sa id , " 1£ these instructio ns sound comp li ca ted and conf using there 's a reason, they are/"

Th e poignan cy of parting a lw ays bring s a wrench of sadness- and while a ll Pi Phis attending Conve nt ion realized they were not saying goodbye to a popular leader, Marianne Reid Wi l d, there is a lways an e lement of farewell in the resignation of a devoted office r after years of loya l service.

Marianne h as symbolized strength of ch a racter and brillian ce of mind and thought in h er t hr ee decades of active leade rship in t h e Fraternity. H er ab il ity to so l ve prob lem s through incisive thought and carry out programs with objective dete rmin at ion h ave spe ll ed growt h and expans ion in many areas fo r Pi Be ta Phi.

She h as been tota ll y un se l fis h in the devotion of co untl ess hou rs of h er ti me and eifo rt, not on ly for her own g roup, but for the fraternity system as a who le a nd as a resu lt h as b rought on ly the high es t respect to Pi Beta Phi from ot h e r Greek o rganizations.

She is a fine woman, a great lady and a loya l sister and friend who h as truly earned t h e love and abiding admi r ation felt for he r by a ll who h ave had the h ono r and p ri v il ege of working with her t hr oug h the years.

Th ere was no d oubt about the Co n vention " best·sell er." 1t was the I shb e l R oss biography, Gra ce Coolidge and H er Era. Ove r a hun d red copies were so ld - most of t hem I am sur e afte r National Hi sto ri an M a r ian K eck Simmons' fascinating account of the l ife of G race Coo li dge in h er prog ram.

Th e re is an erro r in t h e book h owever, and I am indebted to M arian, to Sa rah Pomeroy Ru gg, a fo rm er AR ROW Editor , and former Grand Vi ce President Ann a Ro bin son Nickerson fo r t h e information needed to make the co rr ect io n Mrs. Ni ckerson h as requested th e correctio n s in ce s h e is mistaken ly c redit ed in the book wit h mak in g the p resentation speech wh en the Christy port r ait of Mrs. Coo lidge was unveiled at the White H ou se. As the 19 36 ed iti on of t h e His/ ory of Pi Betd Phi states, it was G rand President Amy Burn h am Onken who made the presentation speec h . M rs. Ni ckerson writes that it was,

" A bri lli a nt speech , grac io u s in its p raise of Mrs. COO lid ge, expressing ou r n atur a l pride in o ur frat e rnit y s ister, a pride that was ju stified by h e r record in th e anna ls of Pi Beta Phi , w h e re t h ere is a reco rd to which Miss Onken h e rse lf h as contributed so g reat ly through h e r lo ng yea rs of devoted se r vice."

Miss Ross h as exp ressed h e r reg ret a nd he r intention to co rr ect the error in the next printing of the boo k whic h is sc h edu led soon.

T h e ARROW received a lette r thi s summ e r telling of t h e deat h of a w idely kn own Pi Phi. I n the l etter, Mrs . William W . Ford , J r. of Atl anta, Ga ., wrote, "W h en a ll Atlan ta was saddened by t h e death of its many citizens in t he Paris p lane c rash in Jun e, loca l Pi Phis felt t h e loss in an even more pe rso nal way than many. In cluded in the lis t of victims was Mrs . Del Paige, wife of the president of the At l anta Art A ssociat ion."

Winfred Sm it h Pa ige, Co lor ado Beta and Wi scons in Alpha, was t h e g reat niece of Founder In ez Smit h Sou le a nd is described as one who " h ad been the backbone of the At la nt a Alum nae C lu b for many years." Sh e was province vi ce.p res ident wh en Georgia Al ph a was installed and was active ly interested in it from that time. She had been a membe r of its AAC and frequently attended its rush seasons. The annual Atlanta Mother·Daug hter Christmas coffee was regularly held in h e r home. She was a past p resident of the club and of the Atlanta P a nh e ll en ic A ssoc iation.

A memo ri a l fund was estab l is hed by the Club fo r Mrs . Paige. The money will be u sed to furnish a specia l room in the Georgia Al p h a h ouse. Cont ributi ons may be sent to Mr s. C. J Tu cker, 991 Some rset Dr., NW Atl a nta 5, Geo rgia.

On a hot Au g ust day when the Ark ansas delta's humidity was rising in a steam cloud, a nd th e type on my machine seemed ready to melt, I received a note from Sa rah Pomeroy Rugg , relative to the co r rection in the G race Coolidge book. As she ended h e r lette r she sa id that s he knew that I must be quite rushed at this time, adding,

" I h ave always felt th at the aftermath of a conve ntion was m o re t e rrible thall th e eve so far as the ARROW Editor is conce rne d- all good wishes"-those wi shes and h er perceptive thought were as good as a cool breeze-and helped lift me over anothe r mountain to this poi nt

My thanks to th is thoughtful sister- and to all of )' OU who answered my ca ll this time around.

- D D S-

A Look

It would take a wid e angle Jense yet to be designed to cap ture th e full panorama of a Pi Phi Conve ntion and the c raftsma n who might de ve lop that p icture in comp lete de ta il has yet to appea r Until that day of pe rfectio n, we must do w ith wh at we have in prese ntin g the pict ure o f the 43 rd B ie n· "ial Convention of Pi Beta Phi held in Wa shin gto n, D " Jun e 24·30, 1962.

On the following pages wi ll be fo und both verba l and p ictorial reports of Co nve ntion hi g hIig hts that rep resent an effort to cap ture the more memo rab le moments. This includes fairly len gt hy exce rpts from four of the Conventio n's outstanding speakers, three o n the Ameri ca n Heritage panel and o ne at the speaker's banquet. Al so included are thoughts f rom the r epo rt of our Grand President.

Thi s maga zine report does not foll o w a chronolog ica l patte rn and missing from it will be re ferences to the ac tion taken in bu sine ss sessions and the int eresti ng workshops . Any Pi Phi may have a de tai led business r epo rt by ordering the In/ orm alio11 Arrow Billi e/i ll (See ba ck cover) . Spa ce also precl uded detai led cove rage of many o ther inter· esting act ivi t ies that were sa ndwi ch ed in the eig hteen to twenty ho ur days of Conve nti o n week.

One of those act iviti es wa s mode l initiation and t h e warm welco me acco rded Rut h Ei sen ho wer Snide r, wh o w as the 1962 Convention In itiate . Thi s charmin g daughter of the late Hel en Eakin Eisenho wer , a K a nsas Beta Pi Phi , to ld h e r new sisters at Mond ay ni g ht's chapte r dinner that thi s was indeed a "dream come t ru e" for her. She was initiated into Penn sy lvania Epsilon chapter and t h at chapter ' s dele· gate, Ca ro l Kunk e lm an, gave an inspiring w elcome to Rut h o n beha lf o f he r ch apte r and the Frate rnit y

Top Convention panel speakers-Carol Dawson Sauman , Ju li a Fuqua Ob." and Martha Fr•• mon

l.ft

Arrowcraft afghan drawing with Mar ion Mueller, director of SeHlemenl School moking the pruentation .

At Convention

on the Chapter Dinner program.

A picture many delegates and visitors carr,ied home in their mind's eye was that imprinted dunng the moments they spent browsing through the hi gh ly interesting Hi storica l Di splay a rran ged a nd presented by Nati ona l Hi sto rian , Marian Ke ck Simmons . Recreation Day at the Wa shington Convention will long be remembered by those who made one of the special White H o use tours. Convention tourists were accorded the courtesy of seeing some room s not open to the public and in one of those saw the Pi Phi commissioned Howard Chandler Christy portrait of Grace Goodhue Coolidge, their Verm o nt Beta sister, who became the nation's first lady

As one looks back on t he Convention or at it for the first time in this report , it might be well to remember the o rganizational structure of a fraternity fo r co ll ege women-it is built on the interest and serv ice of natio n a l office rs, co ll ege chapters and alumna! clubs. A co nventi o n brings ind ividua ls from these three areas together and provides a sharper focus for an overall look at the fraternity. It is the one time when a large number of representatives of the t h ree groups can cons u lt and work together in a vis-a-vis s ituation. It is inva l uable in the opportunity it offers fo r idea exc h ange, for discus sion of mutual problems, for legislative action desi g ned to keep the organization in step with the current er a , a nd for public recogniti o n of outstanding achievement.

This makes fo r a kaleidoscopi c picture of excitement and energeti c endeavor, fun and fe ll owship, listening and learning, and a g ratifying sense of accomplishment. This is the composit ion of our picture of the 1962 Convention of Pi Beta Phi

50th Anniversary

Spotlight on Settlement

• Smithsonian Exhibit

• Golden Anniversar y Program

• Lolita Snell Proury M e morial

The spotlight was on Settlement School and the co ntribution of Pi Beta Phi in the preservation and development of native arts and crafts at the 43rd Biennial Convention of the Fraternity . The fiftieth anniversary of this remarkable nationa l philanthropy knew some truly golden moments in Washington .

Smithsonian Exhibit

Surely the most g ratifying moment of all came when the Smithsonian In stitut ion ope ned its exhibit of handl oo med househo ld and costume fabrics in traditiona l, co ntemporary and creative designs a nd related craft items from the Settlement Sch ool's Arrowc raft weavers and c raftsmen.

This month-long ex hib it was officially opened on Friday, June 22, with a brief program in the Rotunda of the Smithsonian's Arts and Indu stries Bu i ld ing. Parti cipat in g on that program were Dr. Kello gg, representin g the Smithsonian Board of Governors, Grand President Alice Weber M ans-

SMITHSONIAN DISPLAY OF AIIOWCIAFT-O"e of the 14 dilplaY I of handwoven and hand crafted item I from th e PI Be ta Ph i Se Hleme"t School Craft u"ter that wal in d ilplay for a month at the Sm it hlo" ia" I"stitutio" .

field and Settlement School Committee Chairman Helen M offett Ru sse ll.

Dr Kello gg paid tribute to Pi Beta Phi's Settlement School prog ram in these words:

"Twe nty-o ne years after the es tablishment in 1846 of the Smithsonian I nstitution, the Pi Beta Phi Fraternity was founded . Since their o ri gins both this Institution and the Fraternity h ave devoted themselves to public service; the former on an international scale and the latte r on a loca l but no less reward in R o ne.

"The diversified and multi-hued textiles you see in t hi s specia l exhibit a re the result in pa rt, of the Fraternity 's 50-year commu nit y development prog ram in the App a lac hi an mountai ns, particu la rl y in Gatlinbu rg, Tennessee. By e ncou raging a revival in the art of weaving among the citizens of this town , this farsi g h ted fraternity h as not only filled a n economi c need but h as materially assisted in the preservation of one of Ameri ca 's oldest home·crafts ."

In her response fo r the Fraternity, Mrs . Ru sse ll said,

"This is one of those treasured occasions when one does not spea k for present generations only. It is a time to remember the contributory efforts of the hundreds of ot he rs whose foresi g ht and service have culmin ated in this treme ndous hon o r- an exhibit at the Smith so nian In stitution.

" We lik e to recall, today , that our nati o n a l philanthropy, the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School , had its beginning in this c it y.

" We like to recall the name of Mi ss Emma H a rper Turner, once a student at George Wash ington University . It was she who brou g ht the proposal o ri gi natin g in the Wash ington, D .C., Alumn", Club, to the 19 10 Convention to establish a Settlement School in an area lacking educational opportunity. It • T o receive recognition by an institution of the stature of the Smithsoni an is an hono r we still ca nn o t quite realize ; to share in o ur sma ll way , in

School

a diffusion of knowledge is most deeply appre· ciated , "

The extensive display included 14 separately ar · ranged groupings at spots encircling the Rotunda . Set up at the base of the huge Statue of Freedom in the center of the area was a loom and veteran Arrowcraft weaver, Mrs . Myrtle Conner, gave spc · cial weaving demonstrations during the week of Convention. Her presence and work attracted much attention from the thousands of people who passed through the Rotunda during the week. .

The recognition accorded Pi Beta Ph. and the Settlement Schoo l by the internationally respected Smithsonian Institution is due to the efforts of Mane Tunstall Lingo, immediate past alumna! president of Delta Provin ce . Mrs . Lingo had spent two years on this project and had given freely of her time and effort in working out arrangements for the exhIbIt.

Another exhibit enjoyed by those attending Con· vention was the specia l 50th annive rsary display in connection with the usual Settlement Schoo l exhibit. It featured posters of albums with accents of gold. The reminder that this phi lanthropy stands as a memorial to the Fraternity Founders was contained in the groupings of figures representing them above a standing gold and white mobile representing Set· tlement School today.

Dinner and Program

A further golden moment for the Sett lement School came on Tuesday night with the Settlement School dinner and program. Cleveland East and West Clubs had provided a fitting background for the dinner. Acting as hostesses for the club were Betty Calhoun of East and Barbara Olsen of West and Peg Feistkorn of the East Club presided. Gold accents were used in the reproduction of the Evelyn Prouty Hinkman placemat design and on other favors and miniature wooden spinning wheels centered the tables

A dinner highlight was the recognition of Pi Phis attending who had served in positions directly connected with the SchooL They included:

May L Keller , President Emeritus and the first Pi Phi to visit Gatlinburg (1910); Amy Burnham Onken, Honorary Grand President ; Olivia Smith Moore, Grand Treasurer and former SS Committee treasurer ; Lolita Snell Prouty, former

for the exhi b it; Settl.ment School Cha irm an H.len Mo ffett RU liell, Grand Pr•• id .nt Al i,e W b.r Man.fl.ld and Dr Kellogg

treasurer and former Grand Treasurer; Lillian B . Holton and Virginia Brackett Green, both former Committee Chairmen; Helen Moffett Russell, current committee chairman; Emily M. White, president of the Washington, D.C, Alumn., Club when the idea for a schoo l was sent to Convention; Nancy )0 Henry, former assistant to the Director; Marion W. Mueller, present School Director; El izabeth W. Rue, former Arrowcraft manager; Henrietta Huff, former teacher.

Settlement School Chairman Helen Russell gave evidence that the art of weaving is not confined to homespun. The pattern of her 50th anniversary program combined the vivid hues of challenge and with the warm tones of pride and appreciation. She used slides presented with effec· tive commentary and interwoven with song provided by Music Chairman Pat Ballard and her chorus to trace the development of the five areas in the Settle. ment School project-the school, the dormitory pro· gram, the health services , Arrowcraft and the more recent summer workshOp program .

WEAVING DEMONSTRATIONS were g ive n af fh e Smlth.onlan dur in g Conv e nl ion week by veteran Arrowuaft weaver. Myrtle Conner . Looking on th e day the exh ib it open e d we,.. le ft fa right . Mari e Tun .t all l ingo who had b.. n In charge of arrangements

of th e Smith .o nian Board

As members left the program they found s t i ll another go lden anni versary g ift, the new Settlement Schoo l Boo kl et prepared by Vir gin ia Brac kett Green The skillfully prepar ed book let provides a g raphi c pi cture o f th e d eve lopme nt of the Sch oo l and its related activ iti es from it s beginning to the year o f its 50 th ann ive rsa ry.

Mrs Prouty Honored

A fittin g finale fo r Sett lement School's bright moments durin g Conve nti o n week ca rne on Frid ay ni g ht at the Fo rm al Banq uet when Grand Tr eas urer O l ivia Smith Moore ann o un ced the establishmen t of a fund for use in expanding the new Weaving Studio-the fund is being set up to h o nor Lolita Snell Pr o uty , f o rm er Settlement Sc hoo l treas urer.

Mrs . Moore annou nce d that the fund is to be established through a ge nerou s cas h gift from Mrs Prouty 's thr ee Pi Phi d aug h ters, Evelyn Hi ckman , Ca roline Shreve and Jane Perrell a. It is to eve ntual · ly finan ce the construction of a pe rm anen t cera mi cs labo rato ry at the W eaving Studi o. Th at wing will bea r Mrs. Pro uty 's name.

In he r rem arks Mr s. Moo re paid tribute to Mrs . Prouty f o r he r de voted service to Pi Ph i since her 1911 initiat io n and pointed to the invaluable leader· ship that sh e had p rovid ed during he r s ix years as Grand Treasu rer ( 1946-52) and h er f o ur years a; Cou nselor fo r Ch apte r H o use Co rporations (1952. 1956).

Th e anno un ceme nt ca rne as comp lete surpri se to Mrs. P routy . H er daughters h ad co nsul ted with

THE ARROW OF PI BETA PHI

A PI PHI FAMILY

Lo li ta Snell Prouty, wh o is to be h o nored w ith th e eventual co nstru ction of a Ce rami cs Win g in th e new Weaving Studio, is th e seco nd ge nerat io n of a remarkab le Pi Ph i family .

Her mo the r, Evalyn Barney Sne ll was th e first initiate of Colo rado A lp ha, initiated in 1885.

!Vfr s. Pro uty was also in itiated as a Co lorado Alph a member in 19 11.

Sh e h as three Pi Ph i daughters, Ev e lyn Prouty Hi ckm a n, Co lo rado Alpha, Ca ro lin e Prouty Shr eve, Co lorado Al p h a, and J ane Pro uty Perrell a, Co lorado Gamma .

Th e fourth generat ion initi ate is Mrs. Hi ckman 's daughter, Tia , who was initi ated into Co lo rado Gamma in Jan uary, 19 62, and who attend ed the Convent ion with her mother and g randmother.

Th ere are s ix more Pro uty granddaug hte rs so there is a strong l ike lihood that there are more Pi Ph is yet to corne.

various in divid uals ove r a period of seve ral month s in making a decis ion about the use o f th eir gift, but h ad been ab le to keep a ny hint o f it from their par ents.

SEnLEMENT SCHOOL COMMITTEE-Til e 1960- 62 Comm ittee pos es with a new member. left to right ar. Zoe Saunde,.. James , Chairman Helen M Ru ssell, Elois e Glalne, Hen s le." Helen Bouch er Dix , and Loi. Ove,..,,.e' Summ ers and the neW member, Sally Schneiter. Mn . Dix was e letled Grand Vice Presi dent aft e r thi s picture was mad e and ha l been s ucc eed ed on th e committ ee by Sally Wild Go rdon .

From Grand President's Speech

Freedom's Privilege and Responsibility

Grand President Alice Weber Mansfield called on members of Pi Beta Phi to Jive in awareness of the privileges that freed o m offers them , but urged that they be equally aware of the responsibility that goes with that freedom in h er opening address to the 43rd Bienn ia l Convent ion on Monday, Jun e 25. Exce rpts from h er speech are printed here .

" In all the history of Ameri ca, there is one underlying prin c iple-the love of f ree d o m- f reedom to worship as we choose-freedom to speak as we wish - freedom to enjoy the fruits of ou r labo r-a nd freedom to assemble pea ceably as we wish Y et there is a question today as to whether those of us who have always Jived in freedom really appreciate the p ri ce less heritage we possess and the power that is ours. Privilege and responsibility must ever go hand in hand-for unless one accepts the responsibility, one is not worthy of the privilege. Therefore, ou rs is th e responsibility of freedom and of membership in an organization that is the result of freedom.

"And it is o ur respons ibility to study and to un· derstand what is behind the pressure of Student Governments and so-ca lled Discrimination Commissions on a number of campuses.

" N ow fraternities repr esent on college campuses the last stronghold of four ideals basic to the America n way of life-siste rh ood, individuality, religious values and again, freedom. The forces t hat would do away with the American way of life, recognizing this, have stepped up their attacks and with all the tremendous resources at their command have -co ntinu ed their campaign to destroy fraternities from within, so that now we find added a new approach which is directed toward destroying the faith of individuals in their national organizations to the extent that ce rtain members have come to feel that the c riteria of the individual chapters should be the on ly standa rd used in the choice of members.

"W hat they are forgetting is that if a fraternity is to be nati ona l or internationa l it cannot be a mere federation of ch apters. The chapter is merely the working unit of the national organization which h as granted it a charter. Tn ou r rapidly moving world, people move from place to place frequently Thu s, each chapter acts as a loc al membership committee charged with the responsibility to choose members acceptable to the whole fraternity. A Pi Phi does not pledge a local chapter, she pledges Pi Beta Phi . The choi ce is hers and ou rs. This is no t undemocratic, for it is only in a rep ubli c like ours that we h ave the right of choice.

" By standing firmly on our principle we can give cou ra ge to other o rganizations that look to us for leadership . The co lumnist, George Sokolsky, has said, "the truth is that women have more courage than m e n ." Pi Beta Phi·s membership is 73,251 and its ch apters and alumna: clubs a re well respected and able to wield a strong influen ce for good. Once alert to danger, it is inconceivable that they will not meet the chall e nge and fight to retain their basic rights as members of a voluntary social organization operating under the f feed om guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States

"Unfortunately, in the world of today, o ur dangers are th ose of complacency, apathy, expediency and a genera l line of least resistan ce attitude. G radually the self-discipline and firmness of purpose of our forefathers , who braved the wilderness with its hardships and dangers has given way to the indifference of soft living. Comfort and fun a re a ll important, and the desire to excel for its own sake in any effo rt is deteriorating into the desire to do merely eno ug h to get by

"F rom our lax ity o f standards in dress and man· ners has developed a tolerance for ch eat in g, stea ling, and immorality as too many peop le exchange a strong moral sense of behavior and concern fo r standa rd s for a mere desire not to get caught: sin ce no one wants to accept the pe n a lty for misdeeds

" The college fraternity has g rown , strengthened and made a h igh pla ce for itself because it is an intangible of spirit and attitude, of devotion and service, of friendship and ideals. It is ou r re sponsibility to keep Pi Beta Phi a true fraternity, to make sure that our influence is for the good-t h at we sco rn the cheap and ugly - the dangerous customs that appear on college campuses where young men and women should be training f or life with selfdiscipline and standing immovable against pressure fo r ways of life which bring unhappiness o f a most bitter kind. R ather let us uphold those things whi ch resu lt in t h at noble woman hood for which Pi Beta Phi has been striving for 95 yea rs.

"S urely there is no finer goal nor one whi ch will win more respect for our fraternity than one of co n sc iou s ly workin g toward those ideals whi ch have been Pi Beta Phi's fr om the time of its founding -and using every io ta of our tremendous influen ce in showing the world how well an organization with selection as a basis for membership meets its obligations of friendship , to service to its country, and its God.

Marianne Re id W ild , Kan . a . Alpha Gra nd Council M embe r 1946-1962

"WE HONOR HER . "

At the fin al sess ion of the 43rd Bi e nnial Convention, Katherin e Bla ck Massenburg, Delta Provin ce Pres ident, proposed the following reso lution - which the sess io n adopted with acclamation and prolonged app laus e.

"There are those Pi Beta Phis who take the vo ws of fraternity in a devoted and loya l way-ever g iving of themselves th at t he Fraternity mig ht be stronge r and bette r It is of such a Pi Phi that I speak this day. W e have adm ired the depth and breadth of he r Frate rni ty knowledge-her able answe rs to our questions, h e r w ise suggestions, h e r conside ration of our problems . W e have app re -

ciated her poise and her serene manner in presiding. We have been grateful to her for he r stature in the fraternity world , where she has earned the respect o f those with whom she has worked and admiration. Pled g es have looked up to he r, active members have followed her lead , alumnre have been inspired by he r example o f service aoove and beyond the ca ll of dut y Thirty-one years of individual co ntribution to th e Fraternity have placed he r amo ng the g rea t ladies of Pi Phi . We hOllor Aiarimme Reid Wild Oil Ihil COllve11li ol1 daYi we will cheriIh her forever ."

THIRTY-ONE YEARS ' SERVICE

Marianne Reid Wild Retires from Council

Thirty-one years of active service to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, over half of them spent in some capacity on Grand CouncjJ , is the record that Marianne Reid Wild had established when she announced that she was retiring from Grand Counci l in June 1962.

This widely respected and beloved Fraternity leader had served as both Grand President and Grand Vice President and for the past four years had been Pi Beta Phi's National Panhellenic Conference Del egate.

She was initiated into Pi Phi at K ansas Alpha chapter while a student at the University of K ansas. She began her active se rvice as a member of the Indi anapolis Alumn", Club and was its Settlement School Chairman and its president. She was a Convention delegate in 19 29 and in 1931 was e lected a province vice president. Two years later she was named A ssistant to the Grand President, a position simi la r to the present Director of Programs.

She began a six year tenure as Grand Vice President in 1946 and was elected Grand President in 19 52

When Pi Beta Phi altered the membership of its Council to include a National Panh e ll enic Conference Delegate in 1958, Mrs. Wild resigned as Grand President to accept this post. Prior to that time the Grand President h ad also served as the NPC Delegate of the fraternity, so she has represented Pi Phi as NPC delegate for a total of ten years. She will attend the 1963 National Panhellenic Conference as a representative of the Fraternity to comp lete her work on 1961·63 NPC committees.

During her representation of Pi Phi to the National Panhell en ic Confe rence, Mr s. Wild has served as chairman of the Education, H ousing and NPCNAWDC l iaison committees. She ha s a lso been a member of the Eligibility, Citizenship, Awards, and Research and P ublic Relation Committees. For the past seven years she has been the NPC campus representative to t he Inte rfraternity Resea rch and Advisory Comm ittee.

Along with her duties as NPC delegate, Mrs. Wild has been the chairman of Extension for the Fraternity. She came to this task well prepared for s h e had presided over the installation of eight P i Phi ch apte rs. They a re T ennessee Gamma, Indi ana Zeta, Pennsylvania Epsilon, Colo rad o Gamma, Alabama Gamma, Ohio Eta, Texas Delta and Texas Gamma. In the instance of that last installation at Texas Gamma she initiated 126 members during the ceremonies that established Pi Beta Phi on the Texas Tech campus at Lubbo<;k.

During her sixteen years as a member of Grand Council as an official (or perhaps in some instances as an unofficial) visitor of active c hapters she has visited every existing chapte r of Pi Beta Phi with the exception of Oregon Delta , which was installed in 1960. Delegates of this chapter attending the 1962 Convention announced their intention of add · ing their chapter to her record in the near future.

Portrait Presented

Mrs. Wild has a unique memento to mark her retirement hour memories thanks to the 1962 Con· vention Committee. Its members. Betty Stovall King. Martha Ann Clark Donley and Margaret Beasley Pledger commissioned Zan Auerbac h, well known Wa shi ngton artist, to make the drawing pictured on the opposite page from a combination of photo· g raphs. Long.time friends and associates of Mrs. Wild's w ho were attending Convention signed the drawing. The presentation was made during the Awards Banquet.

Mrs Wil d rHe,vlng a sfand ing o v a tion aff er she had reuiv. d the g ifl portro il.

Convention speeches focused on freedom, its heritage and hist o ry, its gua rantees and gifts to the individual and squarely on the threats to it in eucrent governmenta l and socio logical trends . With wisdom and clarity four speakers related those same trends to the attacks that are being made on the fraternity system and called for enlightened thought and courageous action to repel those attacks.

In a M onday morning session, a panel of three outstand ing women related the fraternity system and the Ameri ca n Heritage . The speake rs were Julia Fuqua Ober, Kappa Delta , who has served her fra· ternity as national president, editor, nati o nal Panhelleni c delegate and is currently its director of extension; Martha Freem a n, 1962 g raduate of the Uni· versity of Misso uri , past president of Missouri Alpha , Phi Beta Kappa and one of the two 1962 nat ional ABO award winne rs; and Carol Dawson Bauman, dau g hte r of a Pi Phi , a graduate of D un · barton College, who is managing editor of The l\Tew Gllard, the official publication of Youn g Ameri cans For Freedom . She also is on the executive staff of Rep Donald Bruce of I ndiana.

Thursday evening 's banquet speaker was Fu l ton Lewis, III , gra duate of the University of Virginia , a member of Kappa Sigma Fraternity and currently a popular co llege rectu rer. H e spoke to over six hun· dred Pi Phis on the subject that led him to the lec· ture circuit- the threat of ultra·liberalism to the nation and the gains that apathy has allowed it to make.

In response to many req uests the major portion of each of these four splendid speech es is re pri nt ed here.

JULIA OBER

II Frtuernily . is a "ision (Ind il i s a f"//il/m enl. "

It is s uch a privilege to be with Pi Beta Phi at your great Convention and I am go ing to do with you what I always do . I always preach and I always use a text , and for a number of years I have been using the same text, and today's text comes from the Book of Proverb s, from the Bible: "Get wisdom, get understanding, forget it not. Wisd om is the principal thing; therefore, get wisdom, and with all thy gett in g, get understanding."

The Frate rni ty began with the great spirit of this country in 1776. It has been with us always. But I am wondering how much you today know about Fraternity and how much you know about Panh e l· lenic. Of course, fraternities were the very first of the student groups in the beginning, 1776, and then Pan helleni c was the first enti re group o rganization on any campus. It antedates the \X'omen's Student Government Association, the Athleti c Association and all of the multitude of organizations which have come afte r it, and {rom Baird 's Manual in one issue I read: "As time passed , the universities looked 14

Convention Speakers .

Focus on

P a nel Rel a t es Thr ea t To Indi v idu al a nd Frate rniti es

upon the Fr ate rnity pioneering the family of good." And so they began similar activities, and today uni· versities have Deans , personne l co nsu ltants , hea lth staffs and the like, who attempt to provide such op· portun it ies for all students as t he Fraternity provided from the beginning And in the co ll ege's eagerness for talented students many of them even have engaged in rushing, and through Alumnre in· terests and promising at least e laborate campus weekends for prospective students to show w h at the college has to offer in the way of rec reation and entertainment .

F raternities-the spirit of '76. When we became a member of the Fraternity we made a covenant to keep men's living up to high idea ls, loya lty through friendship, dedi· cation to truth , s trivin g for a goal. In Fraternity there is a reason for every step we take. It is a training in living in our representa· tive republic. I t is learning to live together It is respecting each other's opinions. It is exchanging ideas . It is fami ly. It is teamwo rk.

Do you, sitting t here, know Pi Beta Phi ? A re you a loyal member of Pi Beta Phi ? Do you know Pi Beta Phi 's hi story, traditions, policies, and meaning as well as your Grand Offi cers , your National Offi· ce rs, know them? Somet im es there are many members on the team but too many of them are sitting off on t he ben ch

And now I am asking, do you know the history of the United States of Amer ica? So you know our herit age? D o you know ou r laws ba ed on the g reat English laws' Do you know about the Ma gna Carta, the great charter, so·called which the English barons for ced Kin g John to sign in 1215 at Runnymede?

Do you know the D eclaration of Inde pendence written for the United States before it was the United States.

H ave you read the Constitution of our country and its amendments called the Bill of Rights ? 1789

freedom

Fulton Lewis , III, Spells Oue

Today's D emanding Challenge

-fi rst adopted. 00 you cherish and gua rd the privilege of li ving under the Constitution and the Bill of Rights'

Dedi cated men worked to draft the Constitution of our country fr om M ay 1787 until it was final1y adopted in September and nine st ates h ad approved it by Jun e 21, 1788. Th e new Unton was ushered In on March 4, 1789. And in t h e writing it was Benjamin Franklin who h ad moved that there be prayer eve ry morning Our Const itu t ion was created thr oug h prayer and gui dan ce.

What are some of the freedoms guaranteed in th e Bill of Ri g hts' Freedom of religion, fr eedom of speech , freedom of press, freedom of peaceable asse mbly, the rig ht to petit ion. t he the ri g ht to an indictment, th e of t:lal by Jury, the writ of habeas co rpu s, which IS a wnt to produce a prisoner at a stated time a nd place to d et e rmin e the ca use of h is detention, p ro t ects aga inst excessive bail an d fines , protects against torture, protects against doubl e jeopardy, protects against ex post facto law s, th at is retr oact ive laws, the ri g ht to be sec ure in o ur persons, papers and effects aga ins t unw a rranted sea rch es or seizure, the ri g ht to citizens hip without regard to race, sex, cree d or co lo r o r previous co nd it ion of se r vitud e- n ot one word abo ut social ri g h ts; there are no socia l r ig h ts. Free· d om, peaceable assembly, the ri g ht to be secure in o ur persons, papers a nd effects, which remind s me o f so methin g goi ng o n these days. You know, you h ave he a rd about ca ll s for co n sti tuti o ns and questionna ir es. And what do you hav e in your rules? I am going to rem ind yo u of somet hin g a Frenchman sai d before the fall of Fr ance to the e nem y, " Free men have duties as well as ri g hts." In this d ay when we h ea r so mu ch abo ut ri g ht s we hear n ot hin g about duties.

Fr ate rnity is no sha llow , frivolous college -d ay p h ase; it is th e beginning and it goes on for a life· time. It does not end wi th graduatio n . It should g row deeper a nd more meaningful with the years. I t is a vision and it is a fulfillm ent.

So ro rity is family One dlapter member or h e r blood ki n shou l d be welcome in t he h ome of any chapter member any wh ere. Never bid a gi rl if you a re not willing to take her and h er bl ood relatives h ome wit h you o r wh e re ver yo u go, fo r yo u wo uld

be very unfair to h er. But in remembe rin g the bless· ings of the family, remember that the re a re people now who teach that the family is unimportant and the stat e-not God, not the f amily- t h e state is supreme.

Y es, fra ternity is family. W e choose our fraterntty and it c hooses us, and having ch osen, we h ave responsibilities and we have d uti es. What a beautiful word is "duty." W e learn from textbooks and classroom s but we need ou r fami l ies and we need o ur a lta rs. It h as been said there is not h ing whatsoever about fraternity o r sorority. brotherhood o r sister· hood , that is in co nAi ct with the doctrine of th e b rot h e rh ood of man any more than the choosi ng of one's cl ose f ri ends and associates is in such con Ai ct. Oh, the f ratern ity is a wonde rfu ll y permanent thing! I t goes on a nd on and it supp li es stabi lity on the camp us. I t is so m e thin g to whi ch you ca n return yea rs a f ter g rad uatio n

I do not think that the anonymo us e nr o llm e nts in the co ll eges and universities can supp ly a substitut e fo r the fraternity gro u p gu id ance a nd living Within the co ll eg e and uni ve rsity, a nd th en when yo u come back to the ch ap te r (rom off th e camp u s a nd fr o m the classroom t he re is a binding force th at is sp iritu a l. Th at is th e sp irit of your ritu al.

It is yo ur ritu a l th at makes Pi Beta Phi diffe rent f rom the ot h e r twe nty -seve n frat e rniti es in the N at ion a l P a nhell e ni c Confe rence. ] t is your ritu a l which gives to yo u your char acte r a nd makes you diff e rent. Th e re is a distinction between loca ls and ch a r te r chap te rs of a n a ti onal f ra t e rnity on t h e loca l campus. I n ou r national conve nt ions we elect t he office rs wh ose responsibi li ty it is to ope rate the fr ate rn ity between co n vent io ns. W e gave them th at responsibility in electing them. A curr e nt co llege chapter membership is no t the sa le o wner of any chap. te r Th ese members are trustees. Th e chapte r belongs to a ll who have go ne before a nd a ll who will come after. It belongs to the national fraternity which ch a r te red it o n the camp us.

Loca l a ut o nomy, abo ut which we h ea r so mu ch n ow, means wh at? I t mea n s the loss o f eve rything you and I now ha ve as a fraternity. In th e words of Dr . C h a rl es A . Th o mpson , Jr ., written for the Carntltion of Delta Si g ma Ph i, we h ave an exce l1 e n t exp lanatio n of w h at is ou r nati ona l organization. Li sten: " It is the po we r by virtu e of its loca l chap· te rs that exists for it, both issues th e charter constituting them a nd br in gs to a ny o n e o f them the collect ive st rengt h of a ll the ot he r loca l ch apters. It IS t h e gua rantee of st ru ct ural unity Without this , eac h c h apte r would be exposed to loca l p res sures whi ch wou ld soon f o rce it o ut of step with ot her c h ap t e rs a nd organizations woul d co lla pse. It ex· p resses the o rganizat io n as a w ho le and i s the so urce of t h e ru les and regulat io ns which gove rn each c hapte r . It co nstitutes the fraternity so that a broth e r and sister of one ch apter w hi ch is associated with a give n co ll ege wi ll find kindred s pirits elsewhere

1 S

,.

who (orne from c hapters in different colleges who live by the same philosophy. It is the means by whi ch the {raternity, the chapters as a whole can rende r se rvi ce or se rvi ces to any chapter o r a ll chapters. It is the custodian of the ritual, the preserver of the cu stoms, the traditions, the hist ory . It is the means by whi c h any chapter may bring ideas, suggest io ns, problems , before the body as a whole. This is the national organization, the vital element that co nstitutes us a fraternity ," sa id Dr. Thompson.

There is membership selection. Members h ip se lection is a t remendous respo nsib ility. Do you rea l ize that one c hapter se lects for the enti re fraternity? And selects for life? The chapter's first loyalty, therefore, is to the fraternity and not to the outside. Great care and wisdom should be shown in membership selection. [ am thinking of the words of Dr. Eugene DeBa lk , sc holarship chairman of Sigma Phi Ep s ilon when he said, "Decide to be diffe rent but not peculiar. Pled ge the right man (or with us, woman) and remember that the Chinese said, 'You ca n 't ca rve rotten wood.' Make intellectual attainment one of the principal objectives of pledge training. This means a job for every member of the chapter under the dire ction of a pledge trainer Make initiation a genuine spiritua l expe r ience For, he said, too, " fraternity is main ly spiritual brot h erhood or sisterh ood. We shou ld bring p ledges to this experience ...

You can't give a pledge what you do not have. If you do not have the real spirit of Pi Beta Phi in your heart you can not give it to anyone else. You just sit or stand and read cold words. But w h e n you get it in your hea rt that's different.

When the fraternity is dest royed, when this vol· untary association with its respective ri g hts and se lectio ns is destroyed, then other voluntary associations will follow, fo r listen to the words from a book entitled " Toward Soviet America " written by a man who was at that time head of the Communist Party in the United States by the name of William Z . Foster . Listen to the words: "All capitalist parties, Republi ca ns, Democ rats, Progressives, Socialists, so forth, will be liquidated , the Communist Party functioning alone as the party of the toiling masses. Likewi se will be dissolved all other organizations in eluding chambers of commerce, employers' aSSOCIations, Rotary C lubs , Ameri ca n legion , YWCA , and such fraternal organizations as the Masons , Odd Fellows, Elks, Knights of Columbus, an d so forth."

Y o u didn!' hear Pi Beta Phi and I didn't hear Kappa Delta , but we a re "and so forth ."

Often the fraternity editorializes in the student newspapers on a student's rights, but never about duties; about defying alumni and actual officers but never about respect ; about mob riots as in South America and some of the campuses I can name and you ca n name through the years here in the United

THE ARROW OF PI lETA PHI

States, but never about th e o rderly processes of law and order. But the fraternity teaches hon o r , friendship, duti es, morals, mann ers, faith in God. A loyal fraternity man and woman is a good c iti ze n, and remember , duty. An initiate's duty is to the fraternity, to her sisters every where. She is not swo rn to be true to outsiders, though she may be their friend and is. And remember this, it is the women's fraternity philanthropies, which illustrates that members within t h e bonds of the order do care fo r those without the bonds; our philant h ropies symbo l ize our ca re and friendship for t hose who can be f r iends without being ou r sisters.

And then t h ere is this phrase, " Ra ce, c reed , co lor, country of national o r igin ." Y o u know wh e re it co mes from? It comes directly from the Communist Manifesto. Americans in our representative republic give the rights to all peoples to have o rganizations of thei r own, and OUI love for freedom, we know , directs us to have any kind of a vo l untary g ro up we so desire. When we are for ce d to chan ge our founding purposes and become a mixed, heteroge neous organization, when we lose the ri g ht to be white if we choose to be white or blac k if we choose to be b lack, in our separate organizations, then we no longe r have a f ree America but a p roletariat, a totalitarian state, and no longer t h e basic freedoms of ritual, worship and voluntary asSOClatton eXists.

I n being for ou rselves we a re not against anyone else. It was Dr. Seth Brooks, w h o was the first president of Beta Theta Pi , who said, "There is a paradox seen within the fraternity demonst rated by men who did not have to join but they did. They took the p lace of someone who wanted to join but didn't 8et the opportunity, and the persons to whom this r efe rs, by some reli gious passion, burning conscience or socia l zeal suddenly attack from within their own associations and their friends."

In my opi nion , it is wise for the dissenter who can not accept the fraternity she has joined and vowed to uphold, to leave it but not to attempt to c hange the fraternity which has stood strong a nd h o norably firm through its proud history If she should and co uld change it, it would not lo nger be what it was intended to be in its founding but it would be a new organization .

It is well for everyone to look beyond her loca l ho rizon It is good for eve ry fraternity chapter and each local PanheJleni c to feel the spirit of nationalism.

I sta nd and dare to say that today. For, incidentally, in this "one world-ism" of the current kind it is wise for citizens of the United States of Am erica to take stock and think serio usly about the blessings, the opportunities and the freedoms of our co untry, and remember that the foundation stones of a good life are faith in God, love of h ome, state and cou ntry , yet strangely everyw here, except where Communism has taken a country, the world is strengthening

nationalism in new and old countries, but the United States, being taught and told to become o ne world international-U ESCO, United ations,-and we salute our Bag-that is a rare incident. We are a minority. We are a minority country . We are a minority in the whole entire world in being white . We are a minority as fraternity members .

Now I am going to quote very frequently and rapidly from a speech delivered by a man, Dr Wallace E. Fi sher, Lambda Chi, who addressed a convention of my fraternity. He said some wonderful things which I hope you will catch and remember.

" From the word of God come these words whi ch challenges the hero in every soul: 'The five shall chase the hundred and the hundred of you shall put to flight the ten thousand.' This clear word from God puts the mind to work, challenges the heart to fre sh adventure and excites the will to firm com· mitment. This word from God ca n bring us to the realiz ation that the world in which we li ve is giving strong odds against those who hold to freedom to God. We who cherish freedom and honor and God cons titutes the minority today. We are the diminish· ing minority.

More disturbin g still is the fact that the free , Christian world is, from a numerical standpoint, a diminishing minority. All of us who cherish freedom and love God cons titute a minority within a minority today. We are the {i, 'e that must chase the hundred We are the hll1ldred that will have to put to flight the ten thousand if they are to be chased and put to flight. A minority produced the Declaration of Independen ce, a minority fought the battles of the Ameri ca n Revolution for independence and won . On ly one-third of the new co lonies supported the Declaration of Independence When disciplined minorities write pages o f history for good or ill , the dedi cated five do chase the lethargi c hundred. When God reminds us that fi ve shall chase the hundred and that the hundred shall put to fli g ht ten th ousand He has set to poetry the eternal truth that the spiritual shall conquer the material." Fraternity iJ spiritual brotherhood and sisterhood.

You took a vow, you made a pledge to Pi Beta Phi. Keep them. "When wisdom enters into thine and knowledge is pleasant unto thy soul, discretion shall preserve thee and understanding shall keep thee." And SO in the wo rds of St. Paul I say unto thee, "That good thing which was committed unto thee, keep."

MARTHA FREEMAN

"FralernitieI musl maintain Iheir Am erican fref· dom 10 rhoose/'

On Greek Street, Collegiate City, there stands a ho.use. It is nothing more than a mass of wood , bfl ck, plaster and paint. It has no l ife, no feelings,

no thoughts. But it se n 'e5 a number of individuals as homf. "H ome" has a very different meaning to each of us, yet the bas ic concepts which evolve around our impressions of home are similar. Home is warmth of loving hearts, light from happy eyes, kindness, loyalty and companionship, where joy is shared and sorrow eased. Home is more than a roo f to shun the rain, a floor to block out the co ld , and four walls to reject the wind.

A fraternity is a home away from home. There is no closer relationship between man and man than is found in a fraternity home, with the exception of that found in an individual's own hom e. Members not only eat, room, play, work and plan together, but they must , to a degree, be responsible to each other. The close relation s hip that develops in fraternity living does not stop in the attitude of one member toward another. Because they share a fr a· ternity home, members must accept the friends and relatives of their fraternity sisters.

It is therefore necessary that the local unit, even though some of its members might have different op ini o ns, adjust their ideas as to selecting their most intimate {riends and family members from a defined group whi ch is accep table to all.

The first Greek lette r society was Phi B eta Kappa , founded by William and Mary in 17 76, the year of the Ameri ca n Revolution. This was a time of strong and deep and sincere interest in the freedom of the individual man . It seems appropriate that a Fraternity should be founded in that same year. For the justification of such an association lies in the very basic concepts Martha Fr•• man of democracy. Fraternities are somehow inh e rent in the democratic system. Why ? The reasons are really very simple. Man naturally finds his fulfillment only in others. As Dr Harry Emerson Fosdick once said, "No man is the whole of himsel f; h is friends are the rest of him ." Man , a social being, instinctively seeks out others with the same interests in life, the same goals of pursuit, and the same ideals as standards. Every day we meet new people, some we c uriously become at· tracted to, others we soon forget. Th is is the simple process of "choosing fri e nds."

Back in 1867, twelve young ladies found such an attraction for each other. They developed the co mmon ties necessary for la sting fri e ndship. And they ca me togeth e r. Gradually the idea materialized to form a permanent association o f women of like interests, goals, and ideals. From this humble beginning, Pi Beta Phi has become an association o f

over 75 thousand women possessing these same ideals. " We are banded together for the cultivation of a noble womanh ood, through personal develop · ment, mind cu lture, true friendship , and socia l service."

It seems incredible to me that this system of intimate aJJOcialiolJ is being attacked so widely across the nation at the present time. Stacks of volumes, pamphlets and articles have been written in recent years debating the " right " o r justification of a fraternity or sorority to so exist. Most of the at · ta c ks have been directed at what the opponents term " di sc rimination " in the se lection of members. They actively c hallenge the practice of selectivity, with primary referen ce to exclusion on th e basis of race, co lo r, reli gion or n ationa l origin. Y et, let us exam· ine the inward nature of t h ese accusatio ns.

In t h e first place, whether so-called "discrimination," in the popula r use of the term, is good Of bad , does not actua ll y appear relevant. I do not wish to de lve into the issue of "p rej udi ced discrimina· tion" in t h e United States , but I will forever upho ld the ,ighJ of individuals to associate, agree on basic principles, and exist independently of outside influ· en ces!

I f a fraternity or a soro rity wishes to p ledge a particular individual, it should be free to do so , The members of the group unanimously agree that a partiruiar individual would be a congenia l member of the group. The individua l voluntarily decides to dec la re h is d esi re to accept the responsib il ity for a part of the su ccess o r failure of the fraternity itself, Selection is therefo re a two -way process,

On the other hand , if a gro up does n ot fee l that a pa rticular individual wou ld be entire ly compatible with eac h of the ot h er members of the gro up, f or any reason whatsoever, then it is that sorority's fund amen tal freedom to decide not to "bid" the girl for membership The real question is not one conce rning " di sc rimination" in the popula r usage, but in stead whether or not an individual , or individuals within a group, sti ll possess the privilege of choosin g their most intimate friends , o r members of a "so rority family . "

Secondly, dist o rted connotations have tended to attach a very di stasteful and negative meaning to the wo rd "d isc rimination. " Yet, to be discriminate seems to be a virtue of the well·educated man , When we plan a luncheon Or a vacation, or what to do tomorr ow, we discriminate . When we make an decision in life, we discriminate. Between good and bad , right or wrong, we discriminate, The process entails taste, preference, perception and discernment. It is a very n atura l and human thing to prefer one person to anoth er. You and I do every day One fraternity man questions: "Don't we still have the privilege to say, ' I just don't like the guy'?"

The problem is basically one of semantics . Perhaps in order to avoid immediate rejecti on, " selection " is a more precise term Yet the opponents of

fraternities h ave recently shifted their attack from the sh op·worn "disc riminat ion" to the new "selection" term. It is now imperative of c hoosing, sel ecti ng, or discriminating, in forming associations with voluntary membership, and unanimity of opinion. It is a long-estab li sh ed rule of l aw th at no individual h as an inherent right to membership in any particular organization, As socia l o rganization, we sh ould be free to create whatever sta nd a rd s of e ligibility we wish individually to c reate,

Exclusiveness is not undemocratic as l ong as it does not deny to oth ers the same rights. Mem bers h ip in a fraternity h as ne ve r been considered a commo n ri ght open to a ll persons, Yet fraternities do not deny to others the right to join other f raternities, nor do they deny o th ers the ri g ht to originate ot h er fraternities, with r estriction.

Fraternities must maintain their Am erican freedom to choose. Let's not a ll ow our c riti cs to play semantical shuffleboa rd _ The words used to blur the Jrue process of fraternity membership a re unimportant. The basis of our o rga niz ation lies in the Ameri can way of life,

Another aspect of the Greek system which h as recently been in limeligh t is that " loca l autonomy." M a n y persons sincerely be li eve t h at each ch apter sh ould have the ultim ate power in chapter affairs, especia ll y in the se lection of members But, many advocate loca l autonomy for the underlying purpose of destroying n atio n a l fraternities , And , this is pre · ci se ly what wou ld h appen. The batt l ecry of th e f raternities' opponents is " loca l autonomy" in the se lection of members, fully realizing, of course, that loca l autonomy is virtually t h e deat h knell of nationa l fraternities Loca l autonomy and n at ion a l fraternities a r e in compa tibl e. Fra ncis V an Derbur , Vi ce of the National I nterfraternity Coun· cil , stated: "Requiring fraternities and sororities to eliminate national requirements would mean the e li mination , the ultimate banning, of a lm os t every soc ial sorority and fraternity."

These critics realize that as long as a fraternity has a strong, unified national organization , with each chapter being an i nt egral part of the larger, ce ntralized o rganization, t h eir own p ur poses cannot be realized . It is for this reason that it is imperative that fraternities maintain a nd strengthen their national organizations, , constantly st ri ving to adjust to current and future needs , yet preserving the traditional that is the very basis of the fraternity system.

It is further ne cessary that common requirements for membership be nationally agreeable _ . . or the fraternity is obviously destroyed. It will have become a series of loca l dubs, each with its own standards, with no co·ordination among the various groups whatsoever And the fact that all "locals" in the past have either sought and obtained national alIiliation, or died, is proof of Our value.

A chapter"s pledging of an individual that is

not agreeable to other chapte rs, o r a lumn a: g ro ups, is not onl y dest roying the national o rga ni zation, but is being unfair to that individual. He is being offered only partial, l ocal membership, and would not truly be a m<mber of th< national fraternity The responsibility of membership is not confi n oo to the local chapter of which th e indivi dua l is a part Th e chapter initiates the individual not into the chapte r, but int o the fraternity which is made up of va ri ous units, bot h undergraduates and alumni, scattered throughout the nation and Ca n ada.

As with the word " di scrim in at io n ," there a lso appea rs t o be a prob le m in sema nt ics co. nce rnin g th e word "a ut onomy." T o the opponents It means th e right of the local c h apter to determine t h ei r ow n membe rsh ip policies with out any reference to the po l icies of the r est of t h e ir fraternity T o th e fraternity members "a utonomy" means th e right a! t h e fraternity to determine its membership on a n a tI o na l basis, with assimi lation of the desires to a ll ch apters. lvilholll interferen ce from people who are no t mem· be rs of the fraternity. On ce again, a ll we a re asking is the oppo rtu nity to so l ve ou r own probl.e ms , with· out dictation o r int e rf e ren ce f rom o ut SIde force s, wh atever they may be! And co ntr a ry to n o n fra · ternity belief, we don't co n s id e r g uid a n ce and direc· ti on from alumnre an "o uts id e force." Post.co llegiate m embe rs supp ly o ur orga ni zat ion with a deg ree of maturity, stre n gt h and unity that would otherwise be abso lu tely im poss ible . Any g roup that d oes no t recognize the value of this leadership will surely be weake n ed, especially in th ese criti ca l da ys when ou r rea l hope of surv iva l rests a lmost e ntire ly in h av in g a dynami c, a li ve n atio n a l n etwo rk.

These are the main c ritici sms of the fraternity system t oday. The people most voca l about th ese iss ues are as va ri ed as their co mpl a ints. It most ce r· tainly must be r ecognized th at ther e are si n ce re per· sons who honestly believe th at fr a ternities a re bad beca use th ey use a criteri o n in the selectio n of their membership; a nd that, according to William H E. H o lmes , Jr" believe " di sc rimination" in the hea rts a nd minds of men in the n a ti o n and in the world can be e liminated by rem ovi n g the di sc rimin a to ry clauses a nd discriminatory practi ces fr om co ll ege fr ate rniti es, eve n if that removal is by force . But discriminatory practices ca nn o t be abolished by law o r edi ct o r decree .

On the other ha nd , there are numerous mali c ious persons who are attempting to und ermine the fra· ternity system for reasons th at a re ce rta in ly nol fo r the bette r ment of the system, but instead for the purpose of accomplishing this step in the ultimate direction of abolishing th e Ameri can way of life.

J Edgar Hoover repo rts as far back as 1953 that, " The co ll ege students are the r ic h eart h which th e Communist co n spirato r h opes to ti ll. It is t h e ir minds which are the soi I in which h e hopes to im p lant a li e n seed." The major points on the agenda of a

Communist Confe re nce held in C h icago in 1960 were "mass developments on the campus" and " left· student developments." Discussed in relation to points, according to Jud ge Frank M yers, past chalCman of the Board of I nterfraternity Research and Advisory Counci l, were ways and means by which yo un g Communists co uld exp loit such co n trove rsia l issues on campuses as civil righl l, academic freedom Ilnd ot h er so-ca lled peace issues

Cont ra ry to ou r h opef ul wishes and uninformed opi nion s, a ll Communists a re not inside Soviet Ru s· sia and Red C hin a. They are among us They may be n e xt door, across the h a ll in the dorm , in th e ch air n ext t o you in class. Unfortunately th ey aren't required to wear red a rm ·bands. And th ey are n 't required to speak and write exactly as they believe o r in l anguage truly exp ressive of th eir pu r· poses. P a rti cularly unfortunate is the fact t h at so many of us a re totally unaware of the ex t ent to whi ch we ca n be victimized and exp loited by Com· munists Judge M yers explains that "by re ckless and false ' democrati c' appea ls to a ll that is noble in yout h ... h is ge n erosity, his co ura ge, hi s compas· sian, his idea ls these enemies of human freedom would e ns lave co ll egiate yo uth ."

M a ny authorities are now co nfid ent th a t Corn· muni sts a re a part of the anti fraternity activities that have r ecent ly been c reeping ac ross th e na t io n . Ca ref ul examination of the methods u sed and the patterns followed d oes seem to make the co rrelati o n quite log ica l. For in st a n ce, wedges driven betwee n loca l chapters in the form o f " loca l auto n omy" in membership selectio n a nd abo lit ion of a lumni ree· omendations are simp ly means o f sh attering to tiny bits the true n at iona l fraternity. Furthermore, fra· ternities have been the target of Commu ni sm be · cause in o rd e r for Co mmuni sm to exist it must d e· stroy anything that requires of its members loya lty to a nythin g but Communism. Free, vo lun tary as· soc iations a re not compat ib le with Comm uni sm.

The F ive Step Pl a n has become quite fami Jiar to many pe rso n s in th e fr ate rnity world, Eileen Bl a in Rudolph , D e lta Delta D e lta NPC D e legate, exp la ins that a few years ago , an untitled, un s ig n ed mim eog raphed sheet appea red o n numerou s camp u ses whi ch out lin ed the Fiv e Step Pl a n Th e p la n h as proved to be a n amazingly acc ur ate forecast, and h as been fo llow ed fait hfull y in a number o f p laces. The plan wa s:

St ep l.

A rouse cog nizance of racia l and religious discrim. in ation on t h e campus among the student body, in housing, social o rga ni zations And at hl etics, Step 2.

When re cog nition that discrimination exists in a ny a rea is estab l is h ed and is a topi c of genera l discus. sia n among the stude nt body, a program ca n read ily be devel oped for administration action, as follows ;

(a) Camp us o rga niz ations shou ld ag ree to ha ve n o dis c rimin atory clauses se lf -imposed on co lo r, race or creed in addition to any selectivity restri ctions of their own national organizations

(b) Petitio n the administ rati on depa:trnent gove rning st ud ent o rgan izatio n s to bar of a ny new organ izat ions on th e camp us whICh have any disc riminatory membership requirements.

(c) Local groups shou ld be required to n otify t h ei r ce ntr a l orga n iza ti o n s lhat th ey a re not In sympathy with m e mb e rshi p sel ec tivity on the basis o f ra ce, co lo r o r c reed, a nd in spi red to work within the national st ru ct ur e to h ave such clauses deleted

Cd) Gentleman 's ag reement in the unwritt en, la ws on membership qualifications must be abo li s hed , but fir st exp ress p rovisio n s must be eliminat ed fol· l ow in g steps 1 and 2.

Step 3.

In natural seq uence, wo rk to have ad· ministration set a deadline date for a ll orgaOlzatlons o n camp us to remove rest ri ctions based o n ra ce. co lor or creed or lose recognition o n the campus.

Step 4.

As a c rit e ria (s ic) to prove no unwritt e n la ws go,:e rnin g m e mb e rship , camp u s g rou ps ca n co m p li a nce by integ rat ing men:be rs .f rom mmo!lty groups wit h out protest fr om thelC n atio na l organization.

Step 5.

Potential goal is co mplete integratio n o r by a ll socia l groups of all students who a re deSIrous o f affi li ating with the various groups and o rganizations on campus

Mrs Rud o l p h exp lain s that: " Th e final step " ac hi eved by " 100 % p ledg in g" o r what is sometimes ca ll ed 100 % 'opportunity' now in effect in severa l co ll eges. At H amilton Co ll ege there was a regu latIOn stating that any f rate rnit y whi ch refused to accept a boy aJJigl/ed to it wou ld be fin ed $250.00 on th e fir st offense and ba rr ed from ru shin g for one yea r o n a second offense. Th is penalty h as now been dropped in favor of 'moral pe rsuasio n.' Amh e rst and W esleyan also h ave 100 % ·opportunity.' Willi ams Co llege enforces 100 % p ledg in g by h o lding u p a ll b ids I/O boy receives a bid until all boys desiring members hi p h ave bids Wh Ole fr eedom of cho ice is being upheld?"

It is impo rtant to recognize that t h ere are two sides to the issue of individual freedom. The muchdisputed question of "p rejudiced disc r imination" against the individual because that particu lar individual was not chosen for membership is only one

aspect of t he prob lem. On the ot h er s id e of the co in is the question of the freed om of the group itself, and of a ll the individ ua l s within the g ro u p, to choose or select co ngen ial friends and compa nions . Th e dictates of any administ ration o r o utside a ut h o r ity agai n st this g roup co n stitut es an encroac hment o n the freedom of association and of choice of th e gro up a nd the individuals therein. Furt herm o re, the individual discriminates aga in st one group when he ch ooses a not h e r g roup, just as each gro u p discriminates as it se lects one indi v idual an d does n ot select a n o th e r. Unl ess freedom is preserved on both si d es, a fraternity can n o t ex ist.

Jud ge M yers insists that " the ri ght to c h oose and select yo ur own assoc iates on any basis the individual may elect to base the same is fast becom in g a matter of t he past. Th ese rights h ave been whittl ed a way in some co ll eges. An y further loss of freedom no t o nl y destroys t h e fraternities , but a lso destroys ind ividua l freedom among all Am e ri ca n citizens. Thi s is t h e aim of Communism ."

Th e c h allenge is clea rly before us The fraternity is a fa mil y unit. It must h ave the privilege of inviting into membership pe rsons of i ts ow n ch oos in g. If not, one member s uggests, "how long will individuals be ab le to decide whom to i n v ite or pe rm it into hi s ow n h ouse?

A fr ate rn ity mu st be more than a g ro up of individuals li v ing in a h o use. It mu st b e a h ome and the me mbers must co nstitut e a fll1llily. Th e ir in te rests, goa ls a nd values must be s imil a r . M embe rs of a fraternity hopi ng to ac hi eve a noble womanh ood, through pe rso n al development, mind culture, true fr ie nd ship and soc ia l se rvi ce, an idea l that requ ires voluntary. intimate assoc iatio n

CAROL BAUMAN

" IVe bdve righls violaled ever)' day b)' Ihe rdpririollJ lise of government pOUler."

There is abroad in the nation today, as you a ll know, a prevai lin,g attit u de, which I lik e to call " Th e establishment." This "estab li shm ent" co n s ists o f leaders in gove rnm ent, co nsists of peop le in co mmuni cat ions , r adio, television , n ewspaper, ma,gazines -eve ry p l ace. in ot h er words , t h at we get ou r in · format ion abo ut the world

Thi s establ ishm ent ri ght now, whi c h prevai ls in t h e country, h as some notions about freedom . These notions I co nsider to be false and I w ant to tell you about some of them

The main notion about f reedom. which I believe they have distorted, is the idea t h at rights are gi\ en to the people by the government. Exactly the opposite is true. R ig h ts are gi " en up by the people

to the gove rnment, to be protected by that government_ In the United States we h ave the Constituti on whi ch gua rantees those rights to individuals a nd in t h e Constitution we h ave various freedoms which a re guaranteed to a ll of us, a nd I think it w ill be important for us to jus t stop a moment an d define just what that word "freedom" really means.

Carol Bauman

T o my way of thinking, freedom is the ri g ht for me to live, wo rk , play, marry and educate my chi! · dren in any way that I choose, prov id ed that I do not h a rm th e ri g hts o f another person. I think thi s is th e essence a n d this is t h e important thing to re· member, this provision that in exe rcising o ur God· given rights we do no t harm the rights of o ther in· dividuals.

Th ese rights I wou ld ca ll natural ri g ht s beca use they are the ri ghts of eve ry person , whether o r not he lives in a democracy o r under a monarc h y o r unde r some totalita rian state. Th ese ri g ht s are his whether or not th e government says they a re.

W e h ea r a g rea t dea l today about ci vil ri g ht s. Civ il ri ghts a re those ri ghts whi ch th e gove rnm e nt can procure f o r th e people, suc h as vot ing ri g hts , rig hts to be edu cated, and SO forth. H oweve r, I think somet im es we overlook o n e ri g ht that is n ever ment ion ed, and this is the r ig h t of the majority _ Mr s. Ohef mentioned t h at we a re a mino rity in fig ht in g th e attacks upon ou r free institutions. We a re a min ority in being co nce rn ed abou t them. But I think that we are by far th e g reat maj o r ity in be in g pe rsons who love their country, who worship God , and who co nsider the family as the g reatest institut ion in this co un try. I think we a re a majority, but I think th e probl em is this, t h at n ot enough o f us have d one somet hin g about it.

We a lso h ave r ig hts vio lated every day by the ca pri cious use of government power. There h as bee n a lot said recently, and I thin k t h e re will be a lot more sa id , abo ut the use of exec utive powe r. This powe r h as bee n used to sett le l abor di sp ut es, it ha s been used to for ce the states to increase the amo unt o f money which is spent o n educa tion o r unemployment compe nsation Or welfare spend in g, and eac h time that th is power is used it decreases the powe r of the individ ua l citizen, it decreases the freedom of the individual citi zen.

We a lso h ave government subs idi zing indu stries whi ch a re in competiti on with p rivat e enterprise H e re again the citizen loses because the citizen supports this subsidize industry wh ic h is act u aJl y not making money a nd actually using money for the

Citizen, at the same time it is In co mpetition w ith private enterp r ise.

As I said before, I believe freedom of the individual d ec reases in the same proportion as the government powe r inc reases, and h ere I would l ike to quote Channing Po ll ock, who is a n oted h istorian, on the cycle of freedom. Acco rding to Po ll ock, a society will go from bondage into from freedom into prosperity, from prosperity to apathy, from apat hy to g reed, and from greed back to bondage again.

This is worth thinking on. Our country is rela · tively sti ll young_ W e know that periods of f reed om in hi story a re rare and they a re only kept so long as t h e citizens make sure that those fr eedoms are preserved I believe that we are in a very dan · gerous situation today I be l ieve we a re past the h a lf way mark a nd somet h ing h as got to be done.

J want to tell you a few more of the reaso ns why I be li eve that we a re in a ve ry p recar ious situation today_ We have heard a great deal about th e deletion by unnamed ce nsors in t h e State D epartment, D e· partment of D efe nse, deletion of the word "victory" from speec h es by m i l itary men a nd by State Dep a rtment men Wh at does th is mea n ? It means that the po li cy of our government is no lo nger victory ove r commun ism, victory over th e e n emies of freedom. It seems we a re now emba rkin g o n t he road of appeasement , of accommodatio n, as they ca ll it, with t h e e n emies of freedom . It do esn't take very much reasoni ng to come to the conclus io n that you ca nn o t accommodate an enemy wit ho ut givi ng up some of yo ur f reedom, a nd this is why I think we o ug ht to be co ncerned W e have a co n ce ntrated campaign that hasn ' t let up against t h e H ouse Un ·American Activi · ties Comm itt ee which h as done so much to un cove r th e e nem ies of freedom in this count ry . We hav e a co nce ntr ated campaign a nd I d o n ' t kn o w wh eth e r you have seen it on your camp uses, I know we h ave seen it h ere in Washington , to ban the bomb, stop testing W e a re subjected to a ll these hy ste ri ca l claims th at ge ner a tion s from now are go in g to be affected by radi at io n fa ll o ut.

I t h ink it is interesting to point out h e re that the federal government has re cen tly issued a statement, issued a po li cy statement, which sh ows that we cannot expect any app reciab le ch a nge in ge neti c effects from radi at io n from present testing, that such h ysteri cal a re unfounded and that it is great ly to ou r adva nt age at this time to continue testing to develop ou r defenses to deter a war . I think we a ll rea liz e the f act we cannot h ope to preserve ou r freedoms if we do no t h ave adequate defenses. So t hi s campaign against nuclear testing is an insidious o ne because we certa inl y ca n sympathize wit h people wh o h ave a h o rr o r of t h e dangers of nucl ea r f a ll out, and yet at t h e same time we h ave to realize t h at if we do not continue testing, if we do not develop a deterrent defense mechanism, then obvi-

DUsly our children are going to live under Communism, which would be a fate worse than death, as far as I am concerned.

We also h ave an official downgrading of the dangers of Commu ni sm, both from with?ut and from within. We are told that the CommuOist Party of the United States is negligible, that it only has 10 ,000 members, that it isn ' t very active. Well. J think that enough of you have seen and heard speakers brought to the campus wh o may not be Communists, who m ay no t be me mbers of the Party, and yet they are selling the same ideas, the same philosophy of diale ctical mat e rialism to o ur students, to our young people, every day.

W e also are faced with dangers abroad. We have seen in the last year retreats, retreat after retreat ,. in Viet Nam and Laos. If we want to do somethmg aoout the situation, we must, as Mrs. Ober has stated "rout the t en thousand," and there are a few us - there are very few of us who are this co nce rned

This is where my o rganization comes into the picture. Youn g Ameri cans For is a fairly young organization founded back In September of 1960 by a group mainly a group of students or people recent ly out of college who had seen these problems, who had participated in campus activities, had found themselves usually in the minority on these questions, and who felt there was some need to show students, to show the government, to show the people in the establishment that there are young people who are st ill mtere s ted In preserving freedom , there are young people still want to have a co untry in which we ca n worshIp as we please in which we can ch oose our own employment, 10 which we can move from one state to another. So these students go t together and decided that the best thing to do would be to form an organization, bi-partisan in nature, which would work toward these things in every way possible. So let me just mention a few of the thin gs that Y AF has done.

One first public thing which we have done is to p icket. I h ate the word a nd [ hate picketing, but we see it every day, espeCIally h e re In Washmgton, and in J anuary of 1961 a g roup of stude nts and others came to Washington to picket against the H o use Un-American Activiti es Committee. So that Y AF thought this was not showing a true picture of how students really felt aoout this important committee. So we, too, brought busloads of students into town and set up a counte r picket line . We had the Abo[ itionists picketing on one side and we had YAF picketing on the other side of the street. It was quite a picture The press did pick it up and it was the beginning of the idea that students maybe are not all radi cals, liberals and left-wingers.

Another thing we have done is, we participated in the Peace Corps Conference which was held here in Washington last year. This confe ren ce was span-

sored by an organization you may have heard of ca lled the National Students A ssociation. This can· ference, although it was not gove rnment- sponso red , included very many high place government offic ial s, and the idea was to discuss ways of making the Peace Corps an effective instrume nt of our foreign policy. So that Y AF thought the best thing to do was not to oppose the Pea ce Corps but to come to Was hington and fight for such things as security clearance for all members of the Pea ce Corps, to fight for the establishment of a school for members of the Pea ce Corps so they would learn about democracy, learn about our government, so that when they went abroad they co uld exp lain these freedoms to other peoples.

Needless to say, Y AF did not succeed in this. But, o n the ot her hand , it made known the fact that there was an opposing philosophy, there was this articulate minority of youth, of young people who were interested in preserving our freedoms.

. An ot h e r thing that we ha ve done is participated In the National Student Ass ociation Cong ress h e ld every summer. I would like to say a little bit about the National Student Assoc iation.

[ attended the Congress in 1960. [ had been interested in this organization ever since 1 was in co llege . This is an organization composed of fewer than four hundred colleges an d universities in this co untry, whi ch purports to speak for the students of Ameri ca. I n fact, their constitution begins "We, the students of America ," and t h is organization, by virtue of la ck of any opposition, has been able to get away WIth th IS for years. It test ifi es b efore government committees, it sponsors trips abroad, it f.asses resolutions in national cong resses , all the whi e explaining that they are speaking for th e students of Ameri ca.

Thi s is false. Mo st students do not even know that there is an NSA chapter on their campus. If they do know it, it is a very inactive chapter and they are not interested at all. So a handful of delegates, usually take over these cong resses and succeed In passing all types of radi ca l resolutions which do not reflect the opinions of the majority of students in this country. So this is one of the things Y AF ha s been tryin g to do. [t is trying to change thiS false ImpreSS ion which NSA and ot h e r orga nizations like that have been able to convey ove r the years.

co urse , we individual camp us a nd comchapte rs which are active and bring speake rs In. We have films, we h ave educational materials . can of one which is happen. Ing thIS week. That IS, In dians Youn g Americans For Freedom are bnnglng a busload of YAFers into town to campaig n against the medical care of the aged legislation. This is one thing they have de cided to do.

Y AF has also testified before Congressional committees for the student welfare of the ational De-

fense Education Act . There is no other student group that I know of who has taken the position that Y AF has on this We have plans for the coming year, of course, of participating in Congressional elections, of continuing our activities out at the NSA Congress this summer, and a few of our members are planning to attend the Communist World Youth Festival th is summer .

Now, YAF cannot do all of this work alone It needs the help of older people. It needs the help of every college student in the country who is concerned about the loss of freedoms. Mrs Ober has spoken about and Miss Freeman will continue to speak about the attacks whi ch are being mad e currently on the fraternity principle, on the idea that a person cannot choose his own associates. I think that there is a very good parallel h ere in my own o rga niz ation.

We have a constitution, of course, we have a set of by-laws and reserve the right to refuse membership to anyone we do not consider for the good of the o rganization. If Elizabeth Gurley Flynn or Gus Hall decided to make app lication to Y AF we would certainly not accept them because I don 't believe they share our philosop hy. The same way in your fraternity system.

As J say, this particular "establishment," which I started to speak about in the beginning, has been spreading these notions for some time. I would place it about 25 or 30 years which we h ave been subjected to a broad application of false notions about freedom. Therefore, I think one of the things which we are going to have to do if we are going to preserve Our freedoms is to encourage young people to become interested and to become active not only in associations and o rgan izatio ns, but to carry their philosophy into their work, get them into newspaper and radio, get them into positions in PTA groups, get them into positions in city and county gove rnments . Thi s is where the battle has to be fought. We can write letter s to Congressmen, we can picket, we can do all sorts of things here in Washington . The real battle is fought on the local level, in the community, on the ca mpus, and you are the young people who can do it.

FULTON LEWIS, III

tt l don't believe Communism is fuimling ; 1 believe that freedom iJ IOling."

There are a coup le of things which I would like to discuss wit h you. They obviously involve politica l issues, obviously controversial personalities.

There are many trees in thIS forest. We ca n sit here and talk about stock market ; we can sit here and talk about Communism; we can sit here and talk about Medicare, Federal Aid to Educa tion; we

ca n talk about the ational Students Association and Disarmament ; I think these are simply trees, howeve r. I think th e re is a forest , a forest which is not simp ly divided by Democrati c versus Republican party. It is not even really a forest whi ch is divided by Liberal versus Conservatism. It is a forest which is divided and which is composed of philosophies which make our 186 years as Americans, and for our Canadians make their span of history relatively insignificant because these are issues which have been going on and conRicts which have been going on ever since mankind itself was first started.

I rec ent ly debated a Socia list, a person who called him se lf a Socialist, who was very sincere-w ho believed that the historical and philosophica l factors in our life and in our existence are so important today that we in the free world must immediately act in a type of surrender to try to salvage as much as we can fr om the disastrous trend which history predicts.

The Communist is much more forthright in his prediction of disaster. He is much more forthright in his claim to hist o ry . There is a pamph let put out by the Communist Party U .S. A. entit led "Horizons of the Future for a Soc ialist Ameri ca." It is written by Elizabeth Gurley Flynn , who was National Chairwoman of the Communist Party in this country and this pamphlet was just released last yea r.

Mrs . Flynn says this: "The Communists are pioneers today for a Socialist America as we were in 1919 when the Communist Party was formed . Then it was a dream, no w it is on the h orizon. Once capitalism possessed the ea rth and the fullness thereof. Now its frontiers are ever narrower . It is declining, approaching its twilight hour. Capitalism, which once seemed so powerful , so invincible, is bursting at the seams, top-heavy and chaotic."

Khrush chev a few years ago made a statement which causes me to wonder. He made a g reat claim to victory, one whi ch we let pass by the board but one which I think maybe we shou ld examine . He made this statement and directed it to the lead e rs of the Free World . "Whether you like it o r not," Khrushch ev said, "History is on ou r side, it is on the Communist side. We will bury you."

Now, what side or what factors in history cou ld possib ly or conceivably be on Mr. Khru shche v's side? What fa ctors in history seem to dictate that we as free people will eventually be buried by a tyrant or by a system of dictatorship? There was an interesting study recently released by a group of professors at the University of Notre Dame and the University of Pennsylvania . This study brieRy went into a sketch and an examination of six previous periods of freedom in the wocJd, six previous free societies, and then examined the United States and labeled that as the seventh free society in existence. The study shows some faicJy shocking co nclusi ons. It showed that the other six periods of freedom that man had enjoyed aU had been destroyed and they had been destroyed lfl a peClod somewhere, give o r

take one o r two yea rs, in a period of two hundred yea rs N one of them were ab le to las t lo nge r N one of them were ab le to break this apparent trend o r this apparent pattern . None of them could last more than two hundred years .

Khru s hchev in his stateme nt , wh ether you like it o r not, "History is o n OU f s id e," gives us the im · pressio n that maybe Khru shch ev is a hi storian of sorts. H e has set hi s date for world conquest between the years 1973 a nd 1976. I say that this co uld be s im p ly coincidence, that this h appe ns to be two hundred years sin ce we began laun ching o urse l ves into thi s certai n pattern s ince we became a free soc iety.

There are some people that look a t these tr ends in hi story and look at th e pattern of hi story and become very pess imi st ic Something that would appear on the surface, at least, is that a g rea t deal of hi story is ce rtai nly not on the side of freedom, is not on the side of the free world. Some people in our society have al ready give n up, they have already sur rend ered . Yo u stud ents here have run into people o n you r campuses , just as I have, who have been pa rro ti ng th is phr ase, " Bette r Red than dead ." Th ey have already given up , the battle is lost.

I th ink t hese people have give n up prem atu rel y. I think if we ca n exam ine hi story and we exami ne phil osop hy and we exami ne patte rn s we will find a g reat deal of h istory whi ch is o n o ur s ide. There is a lot of hi story whi ch Mr. Khru shch ev ca n not claim to be o n his s id e. Y es, no man and no nat io n ha s ever bee n ab le to achi eve a position of power and ho ld to it forever Thi s is true. But wh o h ave been the people that have been destroyed? Wh at abo ut Napoleon , Khru shchev himself? W ell , he was a ty rant. What about Hitl er? Wh at about the Ru ss ian Cza rs? Wh at about a ll these othe r cases--the City of Troy, the H o ly Roman Empire, all of these ot her cases? Y es, they were destroyed , but if you will examine why they were destroyed , they were de · stroyed by li be ration movements, they were destroyed because they were ty ranni es . Th ey were dest royed because t hey dared to step for an instant in the way of a much mo re appa rent trend in the h istory of the wo rl d , a trend among mankind against tyranny, agai nst s lavery, a trend toward a mo re pe rfectl y free society, a trend toward a soc iety which gua rantees that an individual can be free and that an individual has certai n libe rties.

H istory r ea ll y di ctates, at least in this respect, th at Mr Khru s hchevs claim to history is comp lete ly false , that tyranny and not fr eedom will ultimately be destroyed . What about this study by those professors about the seven free societies , however, none of these free societies lasting more than two hun dred years? There is really DO answer to th at. Th ere is really no claim which we as free people can make saying that these pro fessors were wrong. This study was au· th o ritative . This, then, I believe is a real challeng e,

the ch allenge whi ch faces us. This is the sign of history that we r eally must fig ht

The study was an interesting study . It not on ly sho wed th at th ese societies have died , that they have bee n r ep laced, th at they couldn ' t make it ; i t not only showed that they didn't last more th an two hundred years; it also sho wed there was a definite trend , there was a definite patte rn which in no case was broken. It was prevalent in each o f the six previous societies. And th at trend basica lly is thi s: Th ese free people, th e people in question, started o ff as s laves. They started off being opp resse d peo· pIe . Th ey decided to lig ht for freedom a nd to es tabli sh freedom. In eac h case it was a b loody fi g ht, it was a r evo luti on. They won and th ey es ta bli s hed for themse lves a free society A fre e society then led to eco nom ic fr eedo m. Economic freed o m then led into eco nomic abundance. Economic abund ance then led into se lfi shn ess . Selfishness then led i nto apa th y. Apat hy th en led into corruption and tyran n y, and tyranny th en led back into slavery, the cycle ta king abou t two h undr ed yea rs.

Th ese people, then, were not d estroyed by any outs id er. Th ey simp ly d estroyed themselves . V irtua ll y, they died by co mmitting sui cid e.

Now, if we were to appropriate eno ug h mo ney to have a Gallup poll o f the reco rd and if Khru shchev an d Mao Tse. tung s ucceeded in havi ng their people po ll ed , r am s ure yo u would find well o ver ni nety· fi ve,. ninety-eight o r nin ety- nine pe rce nt of th e people In the wo rld would vote their " X " in the ball o t for f reedom, f o r l iberty. If ma nki nd were fr ee to choose the re wouldn't r ea lly be too much con fli ct whether mankind was goi ng to be free or s lave.

Nevertheless, in the past fifty yea rs the re has been a s lave system , Commu ni st, which started off with no thin g and which has now developed to th e poi nt 10 Just fifty years where it contro ls and has ens laved one out o f every three peop le in the world and where It today contro ls and has ens laved just about thi rty-three and a third pe rcent of the land mass of the wo rl d- in just fifty years.

Chri.stianity, it might be interesting to point out, has eX isted for two th o usa nd years, and yet in its pers uasive methods, in its rec rui ting and its religi o us endeavo r, Christianity has on ly been ab le to win ove r o ne-sixt h o f the peop le in the world to its s ide . Communists. in fifty yea rs, have enslaved one. third of th e wo rld .

Some people exp lain and excuse this because th ey say, " W ell, ghee whiz, the Commu ni sts are just supermen . Th ey a re unbeatable . We can't beat th e Communists ."

I don't believe that is true .

Virtually, I think these people who try to use thi s superman belief as an excuse for why Cornmu · nism is winnin g are fishing in the dark f o r something they can ' t find . I don't believe Communism is winning; r believe that f reed om is losing . I do n't believe it is because of any ingenius devises of the

Communist world that they are rapidly growing. I believe it is because of stupidity and apathy on the part of the free world that the free world is losing.

I believe that we in this historical pattern that has been set for us by the doctrine of history virtually have reached a stage of apathy in our society today. We have in the past thirty years undergone a severe change in our system, one which I believe has been responsible for our failures, both domestically and internationally.

It is not a change in politics; it is a change in ba sic philosophy. For the past thirty years we of the United States , at least, have been slowly accepting and substituting a new philosophy or a different philosophy for the one that was conceived one hun· dred eighty-six years ago by our founding fathers

President Kennedy's economic advisor, Arthur Schlesinger, described this new trend in this country in his own words , back in 1947, in a shockingly true sentence when he said, "We are backing our way into Socialism."

The current theory and the cu rrent philosophy of government and the role of government in our society is a completely different philosophy from the one that was originally conceived. The philosophy whi ch dominated the ideas and the minds of the people who wrote the Constitution of the United States was basically this : God has created man and each man is equal at least in God's eyes. Because of this, each man is by birth endowed by his Creato r, endowed by God , with basic rights of life, liberty and property which no other man and no other group of men may suppress, may control, or may assume. To guarantee each citizen that those Godgiven rights would be protected , would be prese rved, the Union was established, the Republic was formed , a Constitution was written and a government was established.

Strangely enough, e\'en then , after this wonderful Constitution had been written, there was even then a great fear among the fates that this new tool that t hey had c reated , government, would itself become oppressive and would itself involve itself in the lives of the individuals in society. So great was this fear that the thirteen states, none of them , would ratify the Constitution until another Congress was held and the ten Bill of Rights was added to the Constitution, then it was ratified .

For practical reasons obviously there has to be a government. Obviously government had to be established. The philosophy whi ch guided our governmental system and the system of the United States was that basic trust be placed in the ability of the individual. He was left almost completely free to direct his ow n life, to make his own decision and to live free from any outside interference, (ree (corn any outside possible oppression.

Somehow the experiment of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries worked. Somehow it was a success. It was a success primarily because individuals

in our society got together and worked together. Many of them had common goals. Many of them had common interests. They voluntarily and freely joined each other. They formed communities. TheV helped each other build things. They helped each other progress. Your own sorority, your own Pi Beta Phi sorority is a fine example of how people voluntarily-you started back in 1867 - how your own people, how a group of women got together in order to promote friendship , to promote education, to promote culture, and your experiment has been a success.

From the experiment of the United States, which has been going on (o r one hundred eighty-six years, I think that at least for those first one hundred or one hundred fifty years we can draw ce rtain conclusions whi ch I have outlined here as to what role government plays, what things we ca n learn from those first one hundred fifty years of the existence of the United States . First of all , I think that those one hundred fifty years proved thi s, that when men are (ree to compete, free to select and choose without oppression, they will work and they will produ ce.

Secondly, I think that although man primarily thinks of himself and his family first, that man is charitable . Man wiJI make mistakes; that was proved well in the Iirst one hundred Iifty years. But generally and usually he will learn and profit from these mistakes. Man can only be happy when man is free, when he can choose and when he can decide on his own without outside interferen ce. And, finally, basic faith and trust in God is the soundest basis for any society of free men. It is so because it establishes a very high leve l of social morality.

I think the first one hundred fifty- maybe a little bit more than that-one hundred fifty years of our existence proved that these things were true. To· ward the end, to the beginning of the 1930's, in this country we found to our shock that all of a sudden our economic system was not working too well. We found in the height of the depression that our free enterprise train had broken down . We then were told by a group of new philosophers people who were very much upset and sincerely upset about the fact that free enterprise had broken down We were then told and sold by these people a new philosophy. They claimed that the Constitution was all right and this type of life was all right for our agrarian society but now we are becoming an in · dustrial society. They looked at depression and decided that the experiment had been a failure, that the individual reaUy was not responsible, after aU , because look at what he had done, he had failed; free enterprise itself wa s a fai lure, and this left the door open to only one possible answer, according to these new philosophers, and that is that government must now enter the role of directing society. Th ey said the people are not secure, they must be secure, and the government de cided that through

plans like Social Security the government must make the decisions and must make people secure.

They asked about progress People themselves were not progressing fast enough. The Federal Government decided that if our society is to pro· gress , government it self must enter a field from which it was formerly precluded and it must itse lf direct the progress

Whether you accept this philosophy yourself o r not, it is a p h ilosop h y which h as been batted abo u t for many, many centu ries . Whether we l ike it or not, th e United States has begun to accept this philosophy as a way of li fe As Arthur Schl esinge r pointed out, we have in the pa st thirty years been backing ou r way into Soc ia li sm.

The sa les argument - and it is a good one-fo r this new type of philosophy in our society is ve r y appealing . It is basi cally that under this system the humanitarian thing will be done . Follow this new device and we will imp rove you r way of li fe, we will improve your education, we will improve a ll aspects of your life if you simply follow this new philoso phy

I ch allenge that phil oso phy This approa ch and their claim to humanitarianism is completely false. I say that in the long run this new type of p hilosophy is just as disastrous and anti hu manitarian he re as it has been in any other country that has ever tried it.

First of all , you must admit and you must say

that the price of government direction is loss o f freedom . You cannot have the individual competin g with g o vernment, you cann o t have an individual with JX>wer and a government with power because you are going to have competition between the two . If g overnment is to run society, the individual is going to h ave to sacrifi ce his freedom and his liberty and his power to run society.

Second ly, and a lm ost more importantly , the humanita ri an experiment of this new philosoph y doesn't work. Economically it is not sound . "From e ach acco rding to h is abi lity , to ea ch according to hi s need" might sound humanitarian, it mi g h t sound like the t hin g he would l ike to have done, but in the lo ng run it just doesn 't wo rk .

Lel's look briefly at what has happened as a result of this experiment with this new phi losophy in this country, the United States . First of a ll , as a nation , the expe riment has been expensive, to say the lea st. Today we have a national debt which the H o u se of Representatives and the Senate just raised above $300 billion To try to bring this home to you , $300 billion , to be divided among the popu lation, boi ls down to about $7 ,000 fo r eac h family in this coun try. Th at is how mu ch we are in debt as soon as we are born .

To br in g it home to you eve n f urth e r, th e rest of the non·Communist world has a tota l national debt of $ 196 bi lli on. The rest of t he entire world, and this includes the bankrupt Com muni st systems,

PIOVINCE VICE PRESIDENTS--1962-fron' row , I '0 r: Al ice T Stihon, Om icr on; Ba rbara D McQu idion , Zeta ; June W Emmolou B. Sorum , Kappa ; Milly M. O'Oonnell, l e 'a ; Be"y S. Ko z.a , Mu; Bemke F. Spea R , Nu ; Von M. Fi e". lambda ; Back row, I to r: Na ncy S. Sme"" Gamma ; Max ine William s Moru, Epsilon . lito D. Dunk in, Om icron, Solly Wild Gordo n_ Pi, Ed ith Ja ne S. John50n . Xi; Ethe l S. Ad_m s, Alpha , Ka tn.rine B. Mossenbu"" Del ta . No. pktured Bec:ky G . Con ley, Theta .

has a national debt of $272 billion So the world debt is $ 28 billion less than the debt of the United States of Ameri ca.

Th e ventu re h as been expensive but people say " If you are goi ng to bring abo ut th ese hum anita ri an things it is goiDg to cost money." I now ask, have we accomplished the h umanita ria n p urpose that this new p hil osophy was goi ng to b ri ng us? The answer is "no," and all I have to do virtually is to quote the proponents of this n ew philosophy. They comp lain that 17 mi ll ion peop le in t h e U n ited States go to bed hun g ry eve ry night.

They comp lai n because we have a terrible farm sit uation Ihat nobody knows what to do with . Th ey complain beca use our urban ce nte rs, they say, are s lums . Th ey co mpl ain because unemp loymen t- remembe r, th e one th ing that th ey were goi ng to end - unemployment sta nds today in this co untry exac tly, precisely, wh e re it stood in 1934.

So from a ll of thi s experiment, wi th all of this money, have we accomp li shed th e hum anitari an t h in g? N o. Th e go ld reserves a re ri g ht back where they were in 1939. Th e un employment leve l ri g ht back wh e re it was when we got into thi s new philosop h y. I say th e people who claim th at we a re los ing to Communism o n the world sce ne because the Communists are supe rm e n, that these peop le are barking up the wr ong tr ee . Th ey a re lookin g for excuses. J claim that o ur big fight is not with Commu ni sm, it is with ourse lves. I claim that this co untry is e nterin g into the fi e ld of apathy. We are nOw beginning to get to the po int where we are beginnin g to step from apathy IOtO tyranny

W e ask what we ca n d o . W e ask what will be th e o utcome. I don't believe that the o utcome will be bad . I think th e re is eve ry reaso n to be optimisti c.

We see th at apathy, particu la rl y among young people, is bei ng rapi d ly exp lod ed . Youn g peop le are beginning to take an inte rest. Th ey are beginning to become less apathetic, and the reason for o ur tro uble today is because of the fa ct that w e are apathetic. I am a stro ng believer that th e re is no instant sol uti o n to our p roblem . It is goi ng to take thirty , fo rty years to ge t thi s cou ntry moving again and to preserve and to reso lve th e co nfli ct between th ese tw o phil osop h ies whi ch is goi ng on tod ay. It will be these young peop le, it will be many of the peop le in this room today who will p laya part o r will see this question reso lv ed . It is not a ques tion which will be resolved tomorrow . Ma ny of the people wh o a re co lleg e st ud ents or hi g h sc h oo l students, many of the peop le who are just being born today, will p lay a role and will p laya determining ro le, in the o utco me of thi s co nfli ct between these two p h ilosop hi es.

Th e re is a ve ry encouragi ng s ig n on co ll ege ca mpuses. Some peop le have described a new moveme nt amo ng young peop le as being a you n g conservative reviva l. I do n 't kn ow whether this is a fair term. I don't know w het he r these people are co nse rvatives,

do n't know wh ether they were li bera ls, tradition· all y, at the start. I do know this, t hat t h ere is a new movement, there is a fant astic ris ing interest among co ll ege students . I J-.ave seen it on every campus I have eve r visited with one o r two exceptions . It is a rise in a g roup of people who be l ieve, first of a ll, in victory ove r tyranny , a victory not coexistent w i th tyranny . But here a t h o me these peop l e beli eve th at maybe the p hil osop h y of ou r founding fathers is better th an the philosophy of J ohn K ennet h Galbraith . Maybe we sh o uld get away from the idea of government intervention into soc iety and maybe we once again o ug ht to return to the beliefs of o ur founding fathers , that the individual sho uld be free a n d that gove rn ment's ro le shou ld be kept for th e three p urposes that it was intended to be.

Thi s n ew revolution has taken on the propo rt ions of a revo luti on; it is an intellectu al revolution , there is no fighting invo lved. Th ese people are the most ene rgetic, they are the most dynamic, they are the most dedi cated l have eve r see n . Th e formation o f these new conse rvative groups is for ci ng aga in st reaction on the ot her side the fo rmation of the yo ung l ibera l groups, an d you are see ing co nfli ct o n th e campuses across the country, which is a very healthy thin g. Thi s, believe it o r not, is a very hea lthy thin g because it does represent the departure of apa th y from o ur society. J believe th at th e cause whi ch these young "conse rva tives" espo use and which they beli eve is ba s ica ll y yo ur ca use . Th e fraternity system, o r the so ro rity system, because it is socia l and most ly beca use it is volunt ary and because it is di scrimi na te, is a basic part wh ich the Soc ial D emoc rat or the Democratic Socia li st is pledged to destroy . Thi s person cannot tolerate anything composed of a g ro up of people whi ch is private, wh ich has a waIl around it. He ca nnot to lerate anything which is voluntary , whi ch is d isc riminate.

Let me give yo u a f e w examples o f this Th e rece nt atta ck by the left-w ing N ati o n a l Student Associati o n, whi ch h as p ledged itse lf virtually to the abolition o f the international fraternity syste m. Th e National Stud ent A ssociat io n, which s ince its incep ti o n ha s bee n very, very much aga in st the fraternal system, h as made accusa ti ons af ter accusations agai nst the fr aternity system, and yet itse lf is pe rh aps o ne of the mos t ti ghtly closed , cl o is te red g roup in the entire country. M any professo rs and many sc hoo l and co ll ege adm ini strato rs who are followers of t h e Socialist theory, th e Soc iali st p h ilosop hy, h ave subjected f ratern iti es on many cam· puses to rul es and reg ul ati ons wh ich p ro hibit th e freed o m of se lectio n, which is the basis of the {raternity sys tem .

A cco rd ing to Socia li st doctrine, true li be rty and vo lun tary association are in co ntradiction to each o th er a nd the purpose of the Soc ialist is to sup p ress l iberty of assoc iation precisely in o rder to for ce peop le to assoc iate tog ether in what th e Socialist ca ll s true l iberty. That sounds lik e a very co nfu si ng

statement, but it is true. The Socialist justifies his destruction of the freest group in the world in order to force people to be free. The French government alter reading Alex Tocqueville, alter reading Frederic Bastiat, decided then to initiate as its slogan, " Fraternity, equality, justice." They tried to compel people to be equal. They tried to force peop le to be free. They tried to lorce people to join together in brotherhood and they learned that you don ' t lorce people to be Iree, you let people be Iree .

The co llege fraternity today, it has been my experience, is the leader in the campus fig h t to p reserve f reedom. It has been the vanguard of this new revival of conservatism in this count ry. College fraternities in many areas-you know them as well as I do, National Student Association, for examp le-in many cases have been respons ible for their college getting out of th e National Student Association .

Again I say I firmly believe that your cause is my ca use, that my cause is your cause. The phi losophy which is being ca rried forward in the conservative movement is the same philosop hy wh ich makes the Pi Beta Phi Sorority possib le.

As residents of the present world , as I think we all know , we are we ll on the road to disaster. We have strayed away from that philosophy. We already feel economic repercussions from the current trend in our society, and even today we are seeing how certain basi c freedoms are beginning to

THE AllOW OF PI

escape us, are beginning to be taken away, are beginning to be warped and eroded.

I make these positive suggestions to your Sorority at th is convention. I fee l that as individua ls and as an organization, as a group. it is essential that you get to work, that you join hands together with those who share your philosophy and begin fighting to preserve that philosophy. Your so rority has chapters on 108 college campuses. Ea ch of these chapters should be encouraged to study the is sues involved, who have study g roups on Communism and Socialism and study g roups on what our phi losophy is and wh at t he opposing p h ilosop h y is. Each chapte r should be encouraged to become more active in politi cs. Whether it is student government or the judicia l board or the student newspaper or the Young Republi cans or the Young Democrats, or whether it is a controversy like the National Student Association, each chapte r shou l d devote more and mo re of its attention to trying to be a leader on the ca mpus insofar as the p h ilosophical cause is conce rn ed.

Nationally, I feel that your national organization should try , and must try, to do everything within its power to try to he l p the chapters sponsor and arrange programs. 1 feel it is necessary for the national organization itscl f to become more interested and more active in such common enemies as the Nationa l Student Association, become more inte r-

""ted and more active in opposing those wh o oppose our philosophy.

History has said that we will not be able to pre· serve ou r system for more than 200 yea rs. I say this is the No 1 challenge which (aces w as citizens of the free world.

I am convinced that our nation will survive with all of its freedoms and all of its liberty intact We have rea ched ou r lowest ebb as a nation ; the free world as a group of nations has also reached its lowest ebb. The current trend among young people in the United States, in Canada, in England and

weden and count ries all over the wodd, including Communist cou ntries , is for more and more freedom. It is for more voluntary life. It is for less op· pression, be it Communist oppression or be it simp ly government opp ressi o n There is a long uphill battle ahead in which all of us are involved. If the phi· losop hy of freedom is to succeed in this st ruggle it will require sacrifice and work on the part of all of us Our philosophy, the philosophy on which your so ro rity is based, the philosophy which this new movement of conservat ism is founded, is basically a new philosophy.

IRAe Chairman Outlines Challenge to Fraternities

Excerpts 'rom address 0'

Francis S _ Van Derbur , chairman 0' the Inter'raternity Research and Advisory Council to Houston, Texas group

The Housto n , Texas , Interfraternity Banquet is establishing a reputation for attracting top speakers with the abi lity to spe ll out clearly the ch allenges facing the fraternity system today. This year's ban· quet address, made February 8, 1962, by Francis S. Van D erbur, IRA C chairman , was entitled "Today's Ch a llen ge" and exce rpts from the address printed he re deserve t h e attention of every conscientious fraternity member

"As Am ericans we face a challenge. It is up to us to maintain enough strengt h to keep the Communist n ations from ove r-running the world Our failure to defend successfully our own freedom wou ld resu lt in the loss of freedom over the entire world.

"As Iratemily members we face a ch allenge. We stand as one of the greatest bastions against the infiltration of the enemy that cou ld defeat us from within even as we keep ourse l ves unbeatab le in war.

" As Americans and as fraternity members we a re concerned with freed om and our challenge is clear We know ou r freedoms are precious a nd we must defend them Our happ in ess depends upon freedom

"We joined the fraternities in sea rch of h appiness and ou r reason for being here tonight is evident. We found it and have a feeling of gratitude and a desire to pe rpetuate that source of great ha ppiness.

"The fact t h at our membership increases every year is impressive, of cou rse , but think h ow co nclusive the figu re would be if it were possible to offe r suc h associations to every eligible person. Many more fraternities are needed W/e and co ll ege administrators should see that new o nes are o rganized

"Personal accomplishment iJ a sound basis of happiness. Strllggle itself even more than success brings happiness.

" Ambition , fired by energy and enthusiasm and sti mulated by opportunity to achieve laudable goals

is a key to great happiness

" Happiness is our heritage in the United States of Ameri ca because of our l imit less opport lln ities

.. . challenging privilege! to achieve great things in an atmosphere of freedom that is more precious to us than we seem to realize .

The batt le cry is "prove yourselves pure."

"In every othe r social relationship we examine in this Nation it seems quite natural for likes to be att racted to likes and to seek their association with no one complaining. Only in the College Fraternity are we finding pressures to arbitrari ly and unnaturally for ce integration in a Jociai relationship.

'. J am conce rned that we can pass over a prospective p ledge who is like us and no one raises an eyeb row. But if we for any reason fail to pledge a rushee wh o is of a different color or religion we are accused of doing so because of that difference

" YOU have inAuence with a powerfu l force- The Fraternity System. IT h as influence wit h most facets of hi g h er education. Our C hall e nge that I point up is to retain our va lu es and expand them and if you and I and othe rs don't do it, it won ' t be done. But we should be ashamed of ourselves if we take the pleasures of fraternal associations without doing our part when a fight is on.

"The Fraternity System, a great source of ou r happiness, can continue only in an atmosphere of freedom . It stands as a beacon of li g ht in the rough seas of Communist infiltration of our Country.

"Si nce strong for ces are evidently determined to destroy the System, we need YOUR strong deter· mined support of ou r future ."

(A co mplete copy of this address may be ob· tained from: Re sea rch Committee, Houston City Panhellenic, 23H Timber Lane, Housto n 27, Texas.)

The salt a nd pepper of a Pi Phi co nv ention that add to the fl avo r of each busy d ay come fro m th e special brea kfasts a nd lun ch eo ns sp rinkl ed throu g h the week . Th ese affairs represent lo ng ho urs of wo rk o n the planning of hostess clubs and p rovide deli g htful interludes for th e individuals who a ttend th em.

A good beginning is esse ntial and the Mari ann e Reid Wild Alumn ", C lub o f W as h i ngton, D .C. provid ed this in every sense o f the term at the delig h tfu l opening sessio n and brun ch , Sunday , Jun e 24. Grand Counci l membe rs g reeted d elegates and visitors for a two ho ur period and the ear ly ar ri va ls vi sited with o ld [fiends and made those fir s t co ntacts with new ones in an atm osp here o f ga iety and excitement.

Thirty -five Canad ian Pi Phi s were out ea rl y Tue sday m o rn ing for the very enjoyable brea kfast planned in th eir ho no r by the Yo un gstown -Warren , Oh io , Alumn", Club . Th e so ng, "Map le Leaf Fo rever " h ad been used as t he th eme for the o ri g inal tabl e appo intment s. A hi g h po int of t h e affair was the tim e provided fo r eac h delegate attending to t e ll of th e specia l projects a nd achi eveme nts of h e r cha pter in th e past year.

" Pi Phis and Bu ckeyes" was t h e theme for the biennial Hono rari es Luncheo n Mo nd ay and th e Chin ese Roo m of the M ay fl owe r was fill ed to ca pacity with Pi Phi s wh o ho ld members hi p in academic, ho no rary a nd lea dershi p fraternitie s. The Columbus, Ohi o, Alumn., C lub h ad spared no effo rt in p ro v iding a co lo rful background in tabl e appointments that co mbin ed th e honora ri es theme and its Ohi o state symbo ls Mrs. Cha rl es Gilbe rt, p resident of the Club was lu ncheon toastmist ress.

Th at spec ial event t h at brings suc h p ri de to the hea rts of all Pi Phis came on Tu esday noon when membe rs wh o h ave se rv ed th e Frate rnity for fiftyyears o r more gat hered at the Go ld en Arrow Lun cheon. Hand some and arti stic table appointments ca rrying o ut a theme of "golden service" had bee n provided by t he R ic hm o nd _ V i rginia Alumn", Club with Ruth Hansen as chairman. Three o f the Fraternity 's most be lo " ed Golden Arrow Pi Phi s, Dr M ay K e ll e r, Am y Burnh am Onken a nd Adele T aylor Al ford h eaded the l ist o f specia l guests. An added deli g ht ca me in the lun cheon prog ram in t h e cho ral s in g ing of a group of Virg ini a Gamma P i Phis

Thursday began on a special no te o f pleasure in

a new event, the ABO breakfast, give n f o r province and national winners of this hi 8h indi vid ual honor . Mi ss Onken and seven winners of the award were present for this initial breakfast , which is due to take its pla ce as a biennial event at convent ion s. Arrangements for the co lo rful table had been made by the Virginia Gamma chapter . Th e double relationship that the sisterhood of Pi Phi p ro vides for a fortunate group within its bonds was pointed up at Thursday 's Mother -Daughter lun che on. The Norfo l k Virginia Alum",,, Club was the hostess group for this happy gat hering of the mother and daughter duos and trios attending the convention and of specia l inte rest were those groups of three generations present. Eloise Fri ck of Cleveland was toastmistress for the lun c heon program . There was mOre emphasis on the dua l kinship that Pi Phi offers at the specia l event breakfast Friday when the Baltimore, Md., Club entertained with the Pi Phi Sisters Breakfast, an event held on an impromptu bas is at the 1960 Convention and then made a part of the program of special affairs. Fifteen paj rs of sisters were the honored guests at the breakfast. Joinin g them were a number of their ··wine and blue " bond sisters who had worked in specia l capacities during Convention week. Mr s. G . Lawson Jump was chairman for the breakfast.

Gay cama raderie before a background of music keynoted by a strolling, accordion-playing voca li st keynoted that extra-specia l lun cheon given the last day of Convention for the " Old Timers" - those Pi Phis who have attended three or more Conventions . The members of the Toledo, Ohio , Alumn", Club had spared no effort in setting the stage for a warm interlude of pleasure spa rked by wit and conviviality. The "Port of Toled o" provided the theme and specia l g uests were introd uced with nauti ca l titles appropriate to the array of model ships that were used in table appointments.

The reason these social events were so special to those who enjoyed them stemmed from the interest taken in those events by many devoted Pi Phi sisters , who be long to the hostess alumn", clubs. Many of those who worked hard on favors and plans were not able to be there and see the success of their efforts- so for the re co rd may they know that their interest and their time was g reat ly appreciated and the fruit of their efforts prov id ed rea l p leasu re for their Pi Phi sisters who were among those present .

Toj)-Golden Arrow Pi Phi , visit at their luntheon.

(en'e,-1962 Convent ion CommiUee--King , lewis , Pledger and Donley .

Bottom-Honoraries Luntheon , 1962 .

Historian 's Program

Another Washington Meeting Recalled

1924 Co nfe r e n ce--P rese nt a ti o n o f

Coo lid ge P o rtr ait Came Ali ve In M a ri a n Simm o ns' Brilli a nt A cco unt

Pi Ph is attendin g the Co nv e nti on in W as h· ington were ab le to re l ive some of those proud and happy mome nt s that came during anot h e r Pi Phi ga thering in the nati o n's cap it al thr oug h t h e brilli ant account of t h at ea rlier meet ing by H isto r ian M ar ian K eck Simmons

The C 0 11l' en /i o n Daily Edito r, K ay Davenport, p raised the speaker for "a spontaneo u s ly effective delivery" and carefu l co ntrol of the structure DC approac h of h e r subject. Th e rapt attention of over 700 pe rsons bo re out that assessme nt Fo r those wh o co uld no t h ea r h er, sh e speaks now in p r int.

" T oday is June 25,1962. We a re ninety -five years o ld , and we a re celebrat ing Qur forty-third Bi e nnial Conve nt ion in one of the most important capital cit ies of the world . Thi s h otel, w hi c h G rand Co un cil h as chosen, ca n sca rcely be equa ll ed any wh ere for the mag nifi ce nce of its dinin g and banquetin g room s, for th e sp lendor of its appointments. Thi s co nventi o n, l ike many whi ch h ave gone before , will be memorable for many things. Y et with all t hi s, it cannot h ope to riv a l the bri lli ance of that ot her time, thirty-eight years ago , when Pi Ph is came to Wa s h · ington.

"Th e dates were April 11th a nd 12t h , 1924 . I envy t h ose who were privi leged to wear the Arrow in 1924, because it was then that we knew our h our of greatest pride. Pr ide in the accomplishments of P i Beta Phi, and pride in t he achievements of h e r members .

" It all began quite casua lly at the Estes Park Convention in June of 1923 when a group of Washing· ton, D .C. Alumme, under the leade rship of former Grand Pr esident Emma H a r pe r Turn e r, pet iti oned the national fraternity for permission to h o ld a ca n · feren ce of eastern province delegates for the pu r pose of discus in g Alumn re reo rganiza ti o n

" Permission wa s g ranted and the dates were set to immediately precede the annua l Continenta l Can· gress of the Daug hters of the Ameri can R evo lu tion , so t h at de legates co uld remain in the city to attend the Congress .

" Warren G Harding , a handsome man in robust h ea lth occupied the While H ouse. The MayR ower h ad not yet been built. The Willard was then the finest h otel in downtown \Vashington. The Vi ce· President, Cal"in Coolidge, resided there. The Willard was cho sen fo r Pi Phis Eastern Conference

3 2

h eadquarte rs. But by the e nd of the summ e r a wh o ll y unf o reseen event occ urr e d Pr es ident Hardin g was str ick en whil e tr ave l ing on the W est Coast and V ice- President Coo lidge succeeded to t h e Presidency.

" Pl ans fo r o u r Eastern Conference were go in g fo r wa rd in a modest fashion when Ka t h erine T owe r Barnes, a Mi ch igan Beta, then living in Conco rd, New H amps h i re, suggested that Pi Phi commiss ion an artist to pa int the offic ial portrait of Mrs. Coo· lid ge which would h ang in the White H ouse.

"At t h is point, per haps I should exp lain that, duri ng the term of eac h President, Cong ress appropriates a sum of money with which to commissio n the painting of an offic ia l po rtr ait. No such provision was made for po rtr a it s of the Presi d ents' wives and not a ll were rep re sented in th e White H o use co lIt:ction. 1f Mr s. Coo l id ge's po r trait was to be painted for an offic ia l gift to the n atio n th e n a group of h e r friends o r some o rgani zatio n of which sh e was a member must be the dono r

" It was e ntir e ly fitting that the fraternity sho uld undertake the project. Indeed , it would h ave been an ove rsight not to have done so. Since h er co ll ege days Pi Beta Phi h ad been the on ly organization to whi ch Grace Coo lid ge h ad given h er time and h e r complete loyalty

" Mrs Barnes made h er suggestion to Anna Robinson Ni ckerson of M assac hu setts Alpha who was t h en se r ving as Grand Vi ce-Pres id e n t. Mrs. N ickerson obtained unanimous Grand Council approval. She was appoinled to direct the project. Mrs. Coo l idge was pleased with this mark of affection, but specified that it w as to work no h ards hi p on the membe r s or divert funds which were needed for the Settlement School. Th e President, him sel f a Phi Gamma D e lta from Amh e rst, was delighted. Clubs , chapters and i ndiv iduals were given an oppo rtuni ty to co ntribute The fund was quickly ove rsubscribed.

" Mr and Mrs H oward Chandler Christy were then in residence at t h e White H ouse. Mr Christy had already painted a portrait of t h e President and o ne of Mrs Coolidge for their private use Th e President relinquished his portrait of Mrs Coolidge and Mr Christy ag reed to paint anot h er for him

" On April II, thirteen hundred and fifty Pi Phis co n ve rged on Washington It was the largest gathering of fraternity women ever held up to that time

and I know of none as large to be held since then There were many reunions, luncheons, dinners and receptions . There was . even tim.e panel discussions Dr Harvey W,l ey, a P, Ph, husband and a very prominent man who had just won a long fight for adoption of the Food and Drug Act, ad· dressed the delegates . But the high point was the presentation of the portrait.

" When the army of Pi Phis marched down Penn· sylvania Av enue to the East entrance of the White House, Mrs . Coo lidge was watching from an upstairs drapery held in place with silver blue silken co rds . Mrs . Coolidge was escorted into the room by White House aides. She was dressed in grey georgette embroidered with crystal beads. A diamond cagle was at her shoulder. Over her heart th: diamond arrow which a group of clos e PI PhI friends ha d presented to her at a tea in her private suite the previous day .

"Grand President Amy Burnham Onken made a brilliant presentation speech , showing natural and justified pride in our fraternity system ..

"Co lone l Sherrill accepted the portraIt for the government and th e silken cords were pulled re\'eahng the portrait. The unveiling was done by two actives, one from Vermont Beta and one from Mi c hi gan Beta . The Vermont Beta was a cousin of President Coolidge and has since served the fraternity as one of our best loved Province Officers. She is here at this convention and her name is Erminie Po ll ard.

" After the presentation, Mrs. Coolidge insisted upon receiv ing and greeting personally each of the thirteen hundred and fifty Pi Phis

"A line formed . guests were directed through all the public rooms on the first floor and then out to the lawn where a group picture was to be taken. With so many persons present many amusing remarks were overheard . At one point a handsome young White H ouse aide, resp lendent in gold braid rushed up to the side of one of his companions as if intent upon delivering a message. He gazed bewildered over the assemblage of beautiful college girls, dressed in their best finery, their eyes sparkling with exc itement and began: 'Tm looking for a girl "

. . . Before he co uld finish his companion interrupted : " Man , this is your opportunity of a lifetime ."

"On the lawn the group were photographed. It included Mrs Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs Christy, Founders, Jennie Horne Turnball and Inez Smith Souei, Grand President Amy Burnham Onken and her assistant Marg retta Fern Putnam, former Grand President May Keller, Emma Harper Turner and Grace Loss Sisson, Ca rrie Chapman Catt, Julie Ellen Rogers , Adele Taylor Alford (who was then serving as Presid en t of the W as hin gto n Alumn", Club), May Brodhead Walla ce, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture a nd many others . You can see them all identified on the portrait in the hist o ri ca l room.

"At the banquet thirteen hundred women were served, the largest banquet for women ever to be served in Wa shington. Only seven hundred could be served in the Willard. The overflow was served at the Raleigh and another hotel. After dinner four hundred chairs were brought into the Willard ballroom Mrs Catt was the principle spea ker Photographs of the painting were on sale for delegates to take home . Those autographed by Mrs. Coolidge sold for a dollar extra. One-thousand , one-hundred and seventy-two dollars were realized from the sale of the pictures combined with the surplus money in the portrait fund . This was given to Settlement School for the establishment of the Grace Goodhue Coolidge library there . Of the autographing chore, Mrs Coolidge stated: " If I can get a dollar for the Sett lement School by signing my name, I'll work overtime."

" Why was Grace Coolidge so loved and so honored by Pi Beta Phi? The glamour surrounding the White House was a factor, of course, for those who did not know her ; as was the universal esteem in whi ch she was held . But most of all she was loved for her intense loyalty to the fraternity.

"She was a charter member of Verm on t Beta wh e n it was installed in 1898. The installing officers were the house guests of her mother. Th e first meeting was held in the parlor of the new three story hou se

Mar ian Simmon , r call , Pi Ph i h l. tory

wh ic h Captain Goodhue had bui lt for his fami ly. The attic was finished for the use of the Pi Phis and th ere they met to discuss fraternity , books and beaux, and to partake of Grace's choco late fudge

" In 190 1 she se rved as her chapter's delegate to the Syracuse convention. In 1910 she helped to fo rm the Western Massa chusetts Alumna: Club and became its first pres id ent. 1 ca n find no ment ion of the fact that she was a delegate to the Swarthmore convent.ion of th at year, where the Settl ement Schoo l was born, but she might well have been because of her alumn.e club presidency. Ce rtainly she was a lways deeply devoted to the sc hoo l. She did atte nd the Evan s to n Conve nti on o f 19 12 when s he was elected Alph a Province Vi ce·Pr es id ent. In p repari ng fo r the Berke ley Convention of 19[ 5, she wrote letters to each of h er club p res id ents. One of those letters, written on her Pi Phi Provin ce officers letterhead, is in the DAR archives co ll ectio n of auto· g rap hs of the First Ladies. At Be rk el EY s he was e lec ted Provin ce Pr esident. She missed a post· co nv entio n house party at th e ho use of Bl anche Curti s wh en a teleg ram from her hu sband ann o un cin g hi s nominati o n as Lie ut enant Governor ca used hec to hurry ho rne to Boston With hi s elect ion the pressure to official duties caused her to resign h er fraternity office.

" At Berkel ey she became part of a gro up, ca llin g th emse lves the Ro und Rob ins, who ci rcul ated a lette r several times a yea r. Th ese f riends and s he kept up the reg ular co rr espondence for over forty years until the time of her death in 1957. A tr a n· o f excerpts from Mr s. Coo lidge's co ntributIons to the lette rs is now in the Pi Phi archives through the co urt esy of I shbel Ross who wr o te this excellent biography of Mrs. Coo li dge whi ch was p ublt shed a few months ago. The Robin letters were the author's pri ncipa l sou rce of information for events an d at titud es cove ring the most important years of her life.

CARNATION DINNER

Mrs. Sim mons' talk was given f o ll owi ng the Carnation Dinn er by Chapters h eld in the May Rower Ballroom on M onday night, J une 25. Th e Cincinnati Alumn., Club h ad provided an artistic ba ckground for the affai r in table deco rat ions that combined wine carnations with si lver and blu e accents. Di ane Stokes Mackey was chairma n for the affai r. Th e intri ca te seati ng arr angeme nt, necessary for t he chapte r g ro u pings, had been wo rk ed out by a P i Phi hu sba nd , An d rew Rose.

"Several times during th e White H ouse years a Robi n letter wou ld be lost in th e mails, o nly to be traced by the indefat igab le Sarah Bomery Ru gg, t o the hies of the Secret Service where the letter had bee n fi led under the heading o f "Seeming ly Silly Le tte rs."

" The boo k is fi ll ed with suc h g racio us, wellexp ressed quotations as thi s o ne from her lett er to th e Ro bins on M ay [4, [924, following the gift of the po rtrait and the diamond arrow:

" I do not be li eve anyo ne here had a more enj oyab le time than I wh e n the fraternity paid me a vis it. The po rtr ait is now in pl ace in the lo wer co rr ido r with the othe r Whi te H o use dames. Mr. Chri sty wants a li g ht p lace d ove r it, but, naturally, I would not so embe ll is h my portrai t wh en th ose of the o th er ladies must remai n in o uter darkness . . . . I wea r my Robin arro w every day and love it for all that it exp resses . When it comes to my position he re, I fee l ve ry humbl e; but when 1 think of my f ri ends I am p roud and haug hty . How tru ly ri ch I am."

"NO HANDS BUT YOURS . . ."

H app ines s, th a t desireable state of mind , to be fo und o nl y in an atmosp he re of freedom, is worth th e price we must pay in eternal vigilance.

Th e fr ate rni ty system, a ge rat sou rce of o ur happiness, can continue on l y in an atmosp here of freedom. It stands as a beaco n light in th e rough seas of Communist infiltr at io n of our co untr y. Since strong for ces are evidently dete rmined to destroy the system, we need YOUR st rong determined support of our future.

After th e America n Army had rebuilt a German village subsequent to World Wa r II , and as some of our boys were rebuilding the church, they found all t he broken parts of a statue of Christ except t he hands They considered making new hands but they decided against it. Instead, they engraved at the foot of the statue: " I HAV E NO HA DS BUT YOURS ."

- Francis S. Van D erbll', Kappa Sigma, Chairmall of fM C, ill a Jpeech to the H ONJIOl1, T exal, Interfraternity Banqu et, Febmary 8, 1962

FROM THE GOOD ROOTS TOWARD THE BRIGHT STARS

CONVENTION'S AWARDS BANQUET

The strength of a ri ch heritage of spiritual depth and.serv,.ce and the promise of a bright f utuce to be 10 co ntinued striving toward worthy ideals provided the background (or Convention's finest hour. This its Awards Banquet held in the Mays magOlficent ballroom on Friday night, June

Retiring Grand Vi ce President, D o rothy Weaver Morgan had arranged the program based on the 43rd Biennial convention theme which came from the pen of Samuel Eliot Morrison - "Down to the Roots-Up to the Stars."

Washington, D.C. Alumn", Club had provided a memorable backgro und for the event under the lead · ership of Louise Williams Grosedose. In the alcove behind the speaker's table , a dark gold background scattered with maroon stars backed an elaborate gold shadow box holding trophies and awards. Streamers extended to the display from a large silver star hun g above It.

At the o.pposite end of the long room was a lighted replica of th e Capitol Building Ea ch guest found her place marked with a gift from the Fra· ternlty, a wh!te Settlement School bag tied with blue and a wine carnahon. A colorful spot.lighted procession of ICe sculpture featuring Pi Beta Phi and symbols delighted the large assemblage. Toastmistress Morgan presented a program of to.asts. based on t.he Fraternity'S preamble to the constitution, the [ltual and the initiation ceremony woven with songs presented by the Convention under the direction of Music Chairman Pat BIllings Ballard . The toastmistress set the tone for with her introductory remarks, Life IS made up of a series of momentsmoments to be remembered , moments to be forgotten . : . all of th em weaving into patterns not onlx of time but o.f events. During the past week Pi have chosen to weave vertical patterns, threadIng upward from the good roots, the roots formed by our founders. The founders' dreams for the future were expressed in the preamble and the ritual are our roots and urge us to take a vertical downward in returning to them. But our vertical .movement must also include the upward progression toward a star."

The program o.pened with Marian Keck Sim· mons co nducting the moving candlelighting ceremony which honors the founders .

The toasts followed -

The Preamble

Lolita Snell Prouty, Colorado Alpha , former Grand Treasurer, member of Settlement School Com· mittee and former Counselor for Chapter House Corporations spoke on the Preamble

" In the second Preamble it was stated , 'The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity for college women is hereby estab li s hed to secure the intimate association and mutual cooperation of the membership in moral, m e ntal and social advancement."

'.'So our roots f!,o deep and provide for our organizatton a reserVOIr of strength and purpose. It is in our faith , o ur loyalty, our sincere friendship for one another and our deep spiritual convictions that we are nourished and have grown to such proportions. Because we are interested in the moral mental and social advancement of our members we have a broad base of operation-a sturdy platform on whi ch to build .

"Our roots are good and make strong the fo.undatlon upon which Pi Beta Phi was co nstructed so that has been no faltering, no changing of direction but a steady growth onward and upward in the way pointed o ut to uS by our Founders .

"Pi Phis have always been constructive bujlders, planning things with vision and carrying them through with loyalty.

"Pi Phis too, always have extended the spirit of servICe to any beyond their own membership. Through our Settlement School and other national projects we have shown that spirit, and our clubs and have ca rri ed on many local philanthropIes all over the United States and Canada.

" Let .us never forget these purposes but co ntinue to stnve toward a most noble womanhood, supported by our high ideals and aims and by keep109 our roots ever strong and sturdy.

"So now a toast I give to you To. keep on building true Upon the roots so stro.ng and deep Our Founders gave to you.

Renew your pledge o.f loyalty, Of fellowship so true, Remember well the vows you made And promise them anew.

Be sure the things that you ho ld dear

In you r fraternity

Continue to be emphasized

For all posterity.

And cheris h well these roots so firm Im p lanted in years past

And make Pi Beta Phi 's renown Forever more to last."

The Ritual

D orot hy D avis Stuck, Ar kansas Al pha, and AR· ROW Editor, based her remarks o n th e ide als con· ta in ed in the fraternity ritua l.

"Th e seed of God is sown in the soul of man, that Hi s way may be made known upon ea rth . Wh ere· ever that seed takes root in a fertile spo t of hum an understanding- understanding of the fact of the Divine Presence, the way man s hou ld walk is made clea r. Pi Beta Phi's heart and so ul must ever pro· vide such understanding if it is to meet its obliga· tion to h elp li ght the way of those who look to it for guidance and inspiration.

"Wh om are we trying to please as individua ls and as a fraternity? Ourselves or the g reat power that rooted l ife in o ur so ul s? Thi s question's answer is a vital key to ou r fu ture and the scope of ou r in·

fluence. ' Th e chi ef end of man is to g lo r ify God and to enjoy him forever : When this takes first place in Our lives we will be on the road to our highest destiny.

" A burden shared becomes a bond- a tie of lov · ing ca re-a golden chain linked with the warmth of co mpassi o n and sympathetic understanding and in the s haring we are growing taller and eve r building winged strengt h for l ife's swift , go lden flight

"Humili ty is the essence of all virtues-the one pure substance that may be co mpounded with faith to provide wisdom. For the h ope of Pi Beta Phi let us pray fo r thi s g reat intrinsic virtue-a wisdom rooted in the grace of forgiveness and beauty of love-n urtur ed by willing hands and hearts and bro ug ht to its full fl owe r by the co nstant quest of an inquiring mind and dedi ca ted soul.

"C reativity springs f rom the mind that thinks thoughts of love, beauty and truth - it is true that eac h of us will a lw ays h ave t houghts that wi ll co n· Rict with the ideal, but we are given the choice of whi ch will be the master Life writes our thoughts on o ur faces and o ur behavior-a nd w hat is written o n our faces and stamped on our behavior will press down its indelible pattern on the face o f Pi Beta Phi .

"W e are what we think - may God grant us the courage and th e st rength to think a lw ays on th ose th ings that are 'true, honest, just, pure, lovely and of good repo rt' - th at the "ivid hues of vi rtu e and praise may ever be o ur talismen ."

Pi Ph i. lo in hand s for thot final Con nt lo n s ong follow ing th e Award s Ba nqu t

The Initiation

Kay Davenport, Virginia Gamma, 1961 National ABO Award winner and editor of the 1962 Convell tion Daily developed h e r toast f rom the inspiration offered by the promises made in initia ti on.

" Robert Frost is pe rh aps one of the best loved poets of this century, beca use he gives a very specia l impo rtance to the so lit ary scene, the homely experience-ax hand les, stone walls, birch trees, these take on unexpected s ig nifi ca n ce in hi s w o rk . Fo r instance, in th e poem, "Stopping by the W ood s on a Snowy Evening ," he describes a simp le sleigh rid e, and you will recall he watches the woods fill up with s now, and in h is last sta nza says

'The woods are love ly dark and deep, But I h ave promises to keep An d miles to go befo re I sleep, An d miles to go befo re I s leep_'

"We all do travel throu g h sno wy woods , day afte r day, seaso n after seaso n, yea r after yea r. Snowy woods that are treacherous because of th e ir decert i ve bea ut y. A nd if we s uccumb to the charm 0 the s now-fi lled woods, th en w e l ie down in the sno w , our faculties are s lo wly paralyzed, our eyes are slowly fr osted ove r, we s leep, and eventua Jl y we di e . Th e best antidote against stupor, drowsiness, and the resu lt ant deat h, as Frost seems to suggest, is an inn er drive th at keeps us moving, keeps us striving to fulfill promises.

"Of course w e are always con fr on te d with promises-at every turn of the road . We promise not to run re d li ghts , not to run down policemen; we promise Popeye the Sailorman that we will eat our spi nach ; we promise Mrs. Moo re, indirectly, th at we won 't mint o ur money in the basement of the Pi Phi house; and, nat ur all y we promise our parents an ythin g and every thin g But these aren't r eall y driving p romises, are they? Actually, few people ever h ave the opportunity o r make the opportunity to commit themselves to the driving promises, promises which can g iv e direction and e nergy to their lives.

"E ve ry o ne of us h ere has had the opportunity to make promises whi ch are pote nt enough and tim eless e noug h to transcend trivia, to lift u s ove r the snow drifts , and to make Our little jo urney an expe ri ence o f beauty and dignity-even in a one- horse s leig h . M y point is th at the promises which we made i n p ledging and initiation , were of co urse promises made to P i Beta Phi . But more, much more than that, they must have been p romises which we made to ourse lves. Ot herwise this whole thing is reduced to externa l regulations ; codes of motiveless behavior imposed upon us from without; and if such is the case, we have every right w hen we leave co ll ege, to

say, " Good-bye Pi Phi " and spend the rest of o ur lives dodging a lum dubs.

''I'm not saying, you understand, that alum clubs a re the most important o r the most profound part o f your post-co ll ege activity _ but I am saying that it is our l ives after co ll ege which will provide the fina l justificatio n, or the final condemnation, of the fraternity system. Ar e we, afte r a ll , responsible women , kind ly affectioned one to anot he r, attaching ourse lves to truth , defending justice, having for the lo nely pe rson a smi le, no matter how insignifica nt th e s itu at ion? Or w e re we somew here a lo ng the lin e diverted by a joe co ll ege, o r rat h er a jill co ll ege image; and w e re we g rad uated into o ur co mmunities as full-fledged, perennial "joi ners."

"W e d ecided that question when we made ou r pledges in the way we made them; and we of cou rse decide it again with each passing moment.

"On e of the most sinister threats to civilizat ion today is not nuclear warfare, but what it symbolizes --t he dehumanization of modern man : universalized robots cras hin g into each ot he r; madmen p ressing down a ll the buttons with a ll their finge rs in an insane fury; o r hurlin g shoes at one anothe r ac ross tables . We are dehumanized when we a re comp lete ly externalized, when we have no inner st re ng th - w h en in fact there is no inn e r at all ; when w e flu ct uate as helpl ess o bj ects at the me rcy of exte ri o r forces. When Kennedy says, "jll111pF' and U . S. Stee l says, "hofU high?" Wh e n Coca Co la says, "refre sh yourself" and we obe diently manifes t an o bsessive thirst for ··Coke."

"Our fraternity expe rien ce can g ive us the awareness of hwnan value, o f Independent and yet col/tetit'e choice, which will co unte ract th ese mechani zing influ e nces. And i t is an awareness infinitely to be desired

"H eidegge r, the German existentialist, makes a very effective analogy between momentI and bridges . He says that between peop le at every moment, little bridges are fo rm ed; and unless we fearlessly step out o nto the potenti a l bridge which is before us, it w i ll never crysta llize but will dis so lve quickly and forever . And then we ca n neve r c ross to each other, neve r rea lly "meet," neve r know the joy of findin g somethin g permanent in ou r fra g ile movement p ast anot he r person. Pi Beta Phi , I believe, g ives us the o pportunity, it e nco urages us, to learn to wa lk out o nt o these bridges.

And if we interpret our fraternity affiliation in terms of perIonal promises, the individ1lal respo nse, we shou ld be able to give force and vitality not o nly to ou r co ll egiate life, but more important to those yea rs , those miles, w e have to go before we sleep."

The banquet program closed with Grand President Ali ce We be r _ M ansfield's rema rks directing those present to thlOk a lwa ys on th ose things "o f good repor t " and he r p resentation of the 1962 Co nventio n Award s.

Twenty 1962 AwardsTwenty-one Receioe Scholarships

The pursuit of exce ll ence, in o rganization and service and in academic pursUits brought recog nition to twenty outstanding ,of Pi Beta Ph i and sc hola rshi ps to twenty-one md lvld,ual membe rs in 1962. A nnouncement of the wlOnccs of chapte r and indiv idual awards was rna,de at the concl us io n of the A wards Banquet. W Inncrs of the scho larshi ps we re announced in a Convention sess io n .

The h ig hest ch apter award, the Ba lfour Cup awa rded to the chapter judged outstandmg In all phases of organization and servIce went to Ok l ahoma Beta of Oklahoma State University.

Fo r the first time in the history of the Amy Burnham Onken Award, there were two winne rs judged as the fraternity's outstanding active members . T h e recipients were Gail GiUespie of Florida Beta and M artha Freeman of Missouri A l pha.

T wo new awards were established this year. They are the Al ice Weber Mansfield Awa rd and the West· ch este r (N.Y.) Clu b Awa rd. K ansas Beta won t h e Al ice Webe r Mansfie ld Awa rd, symbolized by a la rge si lver punch bow l, and presented by the 51. Loui s Alu mn", C lub to the chapter whICh has ranked most often among th e top ten chapte rs in the Stand· ardization and Survey repo rt fo r the past ten years in cl u ding the year of presentation. Washington Gamma won the Westchester Club Award , symbol. ized by a sterling silver tray and awarded to the chapter which shows the greatest increase in grade point average over the preceding year.

Ot her award winners were :

St oo lm a n V ase-Ohio Alpha Philad elphi a Bo wl-lllinois Zeta.

V e ra M oss Bo wl ( Improvement-78)-Wash. ington Gamma . . .

Chapte r Servic e-Anne McDonald , LouIsiana Alp h a. . . .

Frat e rnit y Edu ca ti o n ( Province VICe·Presldent Award)-O h io Zeta.

Nati o n a l Sch o la rs hip Plaque-awarded annually - Ok lahoma Alpha.

Gra nd C o uncil Sch o larship Inc e ntive A w ardW isconsin Alpha (S50 che ck)

Adda Prenti ce W illi a ms Ch a pt er Sch o la r s hip Award-Diane Caylor, Oklah oma Alpha . ($25)

Nita H a ll Stark Va se (best history) - Tennessee Alpha, Evelyn Bailey and Martha Clemmer, histori· ans.

H is to ri a n's C up (2nd best history)-lllinois AI · pha, Barbara Stewart, hi storian.

Honorable Mention History recognition: Arizona Alpha, N an Doubet and Lynne Vin gold . Pennsylvania Gamma, Exetta \Valter and assist· ants Sandra Currier and Linda Morrow .

Oklahoma Alpha , Linda Mole, assistant, Nancy Knapp

Alabama Beta, Bonnie Lippke .

K ansas A lp ha, D ixie K au fman, assistant, B arba ra Mull en.

Missou ri Al pha, Li nda Bl ack more.

Wisconsin Beta, K athe rine Ju neau . I ndiana De lta , Lau ra Wr ig ht

Oh io Beta, Suzie Oye r, ass istant, B etty Pinsenschaum.

Maine Al pha, co-histo ria ns, Sharon Estey, Cynthia P roctor.

S e ttl e menr Schoo l Ma y L. Ke ll e r AwardOntario Alp ha, Diane Bushe ll a nd Nancy Hughes. ($25)

Pi Phi Tim es Award-Maine A lp ha.

H onorable Mention, Pi Phi Times- A labama Il linois T heta, Michigan D elta, and Vi r· glOla Gamma .

Specia l Mention for Improvement, Pi Ph i Times - Nebraska Beta and Alberta A lp ha.

C o nventi o n Atte n d anc e Award-Co l orado Alph a.

Honorab l e Mention, Convention A tte ndance--Oregon Beta, Kansas Al pha, Montana Al p ha and Ok lahoma Beta.

Song V ases : Origina l Song-"Arrow Pin" - Oklahoma Beta . Parody-" A" "P" and an " ' ''-Texas Al p h a.

Scholarship s

Schola rships we re awa rded as follows :

Pi Beta Phi F e ll o ws hi p-Judy Tyler, Kansas Beta

Virg inia Alpha Craft W o rk sh o p Sch o larshipNancy VanS chreeven, Virginia Gamma . Harri e t Ruth e rfo rd. Johns tone Sch olarshipsKay Beth Barto letti, Ohio Eta ; Linda Cotterman, Arizona Alpha; Callie Frazie r , North Ca rolina AI· pha; Leota Joy Heil, Wyoming Alpha; Monica H yneck, North Dakota Alp h a; J ay Robbin, Mis · souri Beta ; Nancy McClelland , Illinois Eta ; Pamela Miller, Colorado Gamma; Judith Ann Mo r rison, Ohio Beta ; Martha Ann Pirie, Ca lifornia Delta ; Sandra Qui cke nden , Montana Alpha ; Elaine Ward , Mi ssouri Gamma ; and Sereta Welch , Utah Alpha . Ruth Bar r ett S mith Scho lars hips-Bette Ruth Bardeen , Wisconsin A lpha and Pat A . Wahlstrom , Oregon Alpha

Ju n io r Club Scho larshi p-Carolyn C. O'Neil, Arizona Alpha.

C alif o rni a Alph a Sch o la r shi p s-Rosa Lee Rap · paport, Wisco nsin Alpha ; Helle Stueland, Cali· fornia Beta, and Brenda K ay Turner, Oklahoma Beta.

Barbara Gabriel , Oklahoma "eta , acceph th e Balfo", C"p for he, chapter.

Mary S"e Sn ider , Kanlas lIeta, receive. the Alice Webe, Man.· field award from MH Man.fteld

Member. of the We.uhe.ter, N.Y Club and Mr• Mansfield with Martha Hoyt, Wa.h ington Gamma (centerl.

1962 A.wa,d "eciplenfs-Accepting awards for themselve., thei, chapte,. , or a .ilter were the.e Phil--! to r-Carol Condon , Wiscon.l n Alpha ; Lelia Roberts , Oh io Alpha ; Jeanie Gr imm , Ohio Zeta ; Jud i II t Uer, Colorado Alpha ; Mary S" e Snider, Kan sa. aeta ; Michell. G"illot , Texa. Alpha, Dianne Goodw in , Florida aeta ; 'Barbara Gabriel , Oldahoma aeta ; Martha freeman ; La"rle Cappa, IIlInol. Zeta; Jane Hamburger, lIIino i. Alpha ; Joyce ferg" s on , Ontario Alpha ; Martha Hoyt, Wash ington Gammo; Lou ise Trapnell , Oklahoma Alpha ; Janet Parlll , Tenne ee Alpha and Ann fothergill , Lo"iliana Alpha

GAIL GILLESP I E

Florida Beta

Gail Gi ll espie exemp l ified the ideals of P i Beta Phi in every respect in h er four years as a pledge and active member. Sh e also brought much of honor and wo rth to the F ratern it y that h o nor ed he r with its nati o nal ABO awa rd . An English major at Fl o rida State University, sh e mainta ined a 3.9 ave rage a nd was one of two junio r class Ph i Beta Kappas. She h ad t he hi g hest ave ra ge in the FSU Class of 1962. She is a Mo rt a r Boa rd M e mb e r and wo n its awa rd fo r the hi g h est woma n' s average three years . She received the C rown-Ze ll e rba ch Scholarship f o r lead e rship and sc h o lars h ip Sh e was a memb e r of A lp h a Lambda D e lta a nd its vice-president; t reasur e r of Garnet Key , a lea dersh ip and service ho no ra ry; a dormitory officer two yea rs, and Juni o r Cou n se lo r of J en n y Murphr ee Do rm She bel o ngs t o two Engli sh h onora ries a n d is li sted in IlVho'J IfVho in American Colle.ge] aud Ulliver.rilin . She was p resident of Florida Beta wh e n it was voted the "so ro rity of the year" and sh e was named by all camp us g roups as " The sorority woman of the yea r ."

Gail has this to say on the subject of " Wh at Pi Phi M eans to me":

" Four s ho rt years ago the words " Pi Beta Phi " were unknown to me. Since th e n, h oweve r , they h ave come to represent the most meaningful part of my life as a yo un g adu lt. For thr oug h Pi Phi , I have been ab le to identify myself with goals a nd ideals a nd friendships that seem truly wo rthy o f the noblest womanhood Being a part of o ur p io n ee r fraternity has meant association with m a ny gi rls of widely diffe r ing persona l ities and backgrounds Each o n e h as left with me some little part of h e rse lf- a smi le, an ea rnest ta l k, a doubt, a song, a study ses· sian, a h appy mealtime, a party, a memory- something valuable for me to store up in my menta l h ouse of experien ces and to draw upon in daily dealings with people

" Truly, the hea rt of the meaning of Pi Beta Phi is friendship. It is in knowing that whenever and wherever I meet a gi rl who wears the ARROW, 40

Two Win ABO

FRATERNITY ' S HIGHEST MADE A DOUBLE A WARD

h e re is a gi rl with the standards a nd c h a racter of a genui ne friend - no t just an acq u a intan ce, but on e who possesses that indefinab le yet spontaneous warm th of w elcome, th e g low that is unmi stakab ly f ami li ar because I h ave seen it (and yo u h ave seen it ) for years in t h e fa ces of fri ends sing in g " O cean t o Ocean" and meani ng every word of it. Th e bond t h a t unit es a ll of us in Pi Phi is o n e that, I feel, must be unique, o r at least it is so powerful as t o see m un surp asse d . This bond a nd the kind of friendshi ps it nurtures extends far beyond a s in g le so ro rity h o use o r a si ng le ca mpu s, as I have already discove red in my re ce nt so jo urn into n e w and strange s urroundin gs. Moving to a new city is not so awesome or frightening when you di scover that you hav e hundr eds of Pi Phi sisters a ll around yo u The friendships formed in a P i Ph i Alumn", cl ub a nd the satisfaction of serving through it make up a n especia ll y generous po rti on of the meaning of Pi Beta Phi , for t hi s experience brings home the realization that g raduat ion is, in fa ct, not the e nd , but the beginning of wa rm and enduring f ri ends h ips.

" Th at Pi Beta Phi a nd ed u cat io n a re so closely linked seems significant, in my opi nion . One hears mu ch today abo ut what th e wo rld needs and about co nR icting and misp laced values Ind eed , it becomes easie r and easie r for a you ng person to involve h e rself so intensely with li fe and wit h li ving that she finds h e r ow n goals n ebu lous, h e r va lues in d ist in ct. I'm pro ud to be among the ranks of a voice that speaks out stro ng ly for educated womanh oo d , and not on ly fo r academic exce ll ence and inquiring minds, but also for C hr ist ian values, fo r moral and et hi ca l se l f -di scip line. It's no small thrill to be ab le to point to intelligent and re spected leaders o f America in numerous fields as sisters in P i Beta Phi and as represent atives of what we stand for : "a heart that h o lds all lovely things worthwhile.'· I'm g rateful for the oppo rtunity and h ono r of members hip in and service to t h e g randest of all fraternities ."

AL HONOR

At the 1960 Pi Ph i Convention Aw a rd s Banquet a Mi ssouri Alph a sop homore, Martha Freeman in· spi red the audience with a brilliantly conceived toast on the "Purs uit of Excellence, " A glance at M a rtha 's four year co llege reco rd gives evidence that she followed that path with unerrin g steps as a Pi Phi and (o Uege woman. She majored in education and liberal arts at the University of Missouri with a 3.97 cumulative average. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in her junior yea r. She is a member of Mortar Boa rd and was tapped for membership in both education and English hon o raries, and is hsted in Who's lJVho ill American Colleges (tlld Ul1iversities . She was a cheerlead e r two years, AWS representative, chairman of Wh ee ls and Appeals Committee, sororityfraternity editor of the yea rbook, and a member of the Board of Publications. She was secretary of the Missouri Students Association and appointed to the Student· Fa cu lty Committee and Board of Review . She led her chapter as president in her senior year.

On the subject of "Wha t Pi Beta Phi means to me," Martha has written:

"Perhaps the mo st accurate method of attempting to explain what Pi Beta Phi means to me, is to visualize the past four years of co llege days without Pi Phi. When this th o ug ht vividly takes shape in my mind , it is n o lo nge r difficult to understand why Pi Phi h as been, is, and no doubt will continue to be an important segment in my life.

" Friend ship is so very basic to an individual's ha ppiness, and certain ly there are no finer friends in the world than soro rity sisters. The talks afte r doorlock, crammin g together for an exam, sharing anot her' s thrill after a pinning, secretly playing bridge during study hall ... a ll of these little things contribute to a full and enriching co ll ege experience.

" The friends I h ave made in Pi Beta Phi , both active and a lumnre , I lik e to think of as a special treasure a thing to cheris h always, continually enlarge, and constantly give of myself to its fulfillment. These friends and acquaintances make Pi Phi a fraternity in the true sense of the wo rd an

MARTHA FREEMAN Jl!iJSo fl,i Alpha

organization of intimate association among women with like interests, goals, and ideals.

"But probably even more cha ll enging is Ihe fact t h at sorority li ving provides an avenue for service. Is there a greater satisfaction than for a group of girls to set a goa l, whether it be to win soro rity sing, build a first pla ce homecoming decoration, o r hav e an inspiring and fun "fathers' week·end," and then wor k together consiste ntly and conscientious ly and actually see and feel success? And yet it is not the success itself which has meaning, for whether you win o r lose actually makes little difference. The important thing is the indescribable feeling which Occurs when individuals have given of t hem se lves and have "pooled" strength, time, and minds into a group effort This is the co re of soro rity life. This is a feeling "way down inside" that is impossible to experience alone it is only offered for gro up etTort. Never have individual accomp lishment s even approached giving the same degree of satisfaction as chapter accomp lishm ents. It's mainly a matter of g iving ... whether it be of time, ene rgy, ideas, or leadership Only by looking out wa rd , can an individ ua l achieve any degree of personal fulfillment.

" In short, all of the various aspects of sorority life, including so re feet and tired smi les during rush, ac hes and pains from too many skit practices, droopy eyes from burnin g midnight oil in last minute planning sessions, combine to c reate a happy home during co ll ege days . These seemingly insignificant things each added a spark of its own in estab li shin g a spi rit of " togetherness" a spi rit that made giving fun ... a spirit that made friend s important. And this everyday existence was then some how enri ched and so lidified by the common ties we all had made through initiation into Pi Beta Phi

" Attempting to explain exactly what Pi Phi has meant to me is an a lm ost futile task. Myri ads of thoughts and emotions sw irl qui ckly around memo ories of co llege days at the Pi Phi house The last four years would ce rtainly contain an empty, lone ly gap without Pi Ph i!"

ABO PROVINCE AWARD WINNERS

Tommy Es p y. Tno. B Nu Province

Mariorle Mathon , Montana A XI P,ovlnc.

Salty llanrhorcl Iowa r Mu P..."lnc.

I.becco Ann Colterman, Oh io A Gamma Province

Mary Linda Wood •• Cali f r Sharon Skimor. , Illinois H Pi Province Iota Province

Mary M""ms, Washington r Jane Prico Harmon , KenhKky A Om icron p,ovince Eta Province

J.,.. H.ndenon, Michi9an A Jane Demo , Indiano A Epsilon '",vine. Zeta Provine.

Pat Ada ir South CarolinG A Delt a Province

Alice McKeil Main. A Alpha Provine.

Pamela Dillon , New York A leta Province

Noney Notwkk, WiMeMln A. Kappa Provine.

CHAPTER SERVICE AWARD WINNERS

Ann. McDonald , Lou l.lana A National Aword Winn.,

Jan. Con y.r., Oh io B Gammo Provlnc.

Lynn 5,"11, N.vada A PI Province

Marilyn KltcMn , IMlIona E Zeto P,.vlnc.

Momora Ullyol , South Da kola A Mu Provinc.

lorbara Vinc.nt, P.nn.ylvon lo E lela Pro vinc.

Dklna Shorb , lliinoll Z loto Provine.

Ann lov. , Alabama .A Th to P,ov lnc.

P.nny Siurgeon , Ontar io A Ep ili on p,ovlnc.

Ga il 10Imu... n, T.nn ..... B Eta "ro vlnc.

Naom i Smilh , Novo Scolio A Alpha Provinc.

Marid.lh MiII.r, O klahoma B Nu P,o vlnc.

hilY ",illI,., Idaho .A Om k, on "tOvine.

HARRIET RUTHERFORD JOHNSTONE SCHOLARSHIPS

Martha Ann Pirie, California A

leota Heil, Wyoming A Sande. Quick.nd .n, Montana A Robbin Jay Milsourl B Kay Bel a Bartolelli, OMo H

Nancy McClelland, Illinoi s H Linda Cotterman, Arizona A CaU ie Frazier, North Carolina A Sereta Welch, Utah A

Pamela Miller, Colorado r Elaine Ann Ward , Missouri r Monica Hynek , North Dakota A Judith Ann Morrison , Ohio B

OTHER SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS

At times there is need for a Graduate Student Co unselor to guide a new Pi Beta P hi chapter. If any 196 3 graduates are interested in this sort of fraternity work , please fill out this blank and mail it to Mrs William H. M ansfie ld, #8 Long Meadows, St. Lou is 3 1, Missouri.

Chapter offices held

Be H. Ruth Bardeen , W ilC on ,i n Alpha , Pa' A . Wahlstrom , O,egon Alpha , Ruth Ba rrett Sm ith Sc hola n h i p Ruth Borr e tt Sm i th Sc hola rs h i p

Ca rolyn O ' N ei l , A ri 'lona Alpha , Jun ior Grololp Scholars h i p

Official Portrait

Twenty New Officers Elected

Helen Di x is New Grand Vice Pres ident

Nineteen New Province Officers Chosen

Elections at the 43 rd Biennial Convention brought changes in over half of the Fraternity's province offices and the se lec tion of a new member of Grand Council.

Hel en Bou cher Dix, Ohio Beta, and former alumnre province president, wa s elected Grand Vi ce President. She succee ds Dorothy Weaver Mo rgan, who was elected National Panhellenic Delegate to fill the Council vacancy created by the resignation of Marianne Reid Wild.

Mrs. Dix, who lives in Co lumbu s, Ohio, has a H e le n B D ix wide circle of friends in the Fraternity as a resu lt of her wor k as an alumnre club officer, former province office r, and Settlement Schoo l Committee member. Sh e ha s also been a member of the Ohio Beta house board and the AAC chapter rush advisor. Her civ ic activities have included Juni o r Symphony Club, Childhood League, Women 's Auxiliary to the A cademy of M edici ne and Women 's Juvend.e Service Board . She is a Pr esbyte rian . Her husband IS Dr. Ca rr E. Di x , a Co lumbus surgeon, who is a g radu ate of D enison University and Wes te rn Rese rve University School of Medi c in e. He is a Phi Delta Theta and was president of hi s co ll ege chapter. His medical fraternity is Nu Si gma Nu . They have three daughters, Pat, who is a Pi Phi , Penny and Pammy and o ne son , Pete.

New Province Officers

N ew province presidents e lected include: Ep s il o n, Mrs . Ru sse l H . My er, Orchard Lake, Mi ch .; Zeta, Mrs . Allen Rau p, Indi anapo li s, Ind .; Eta, Mrs Peter Schuyler, Mem phi s, Tenn.; Theta , Mrs . Paul Derringer, T ampa, Fla.; Ka ppa, Mrs . Cuyler Ad ams, Jr .; Minn eapo li s, M inn.; Lambda, Mrs . Thomas Lafon, St. Louis , Mo ; Nu , Mrs Reginald Brack , Dallas, T exas; Xi, Mrs Th omas Browni ng, Salt Lake City, Uta h ; Omicron, Mrs. William H Finch, Jr., Pullman , Wash.; Pi , Mrs. Lloyd W. Sipherd, Santa B arbara, Califo rnia . N ew alumn.e province presidents are: Alpha, Mrs. 46

Arthur Hawkins, Storrs, Conn. ; Beta , Mrs. William G. Starr, Mamaroneck, N.Y. ; Delta, Mrs . J . Myron Saunders, Chapel Hill , N .C.; Epsilon, Mrs. A . H . Austin , Ontario, Canada; Zeta, Mrs Bruce H Zeakey, South Bend , Ind .; Eta, Mrs. Homer David Hi ckey, Chattanooga , Tenn.; Lambda, Mrs. Harold D. Hunt, Kan sas City, Mo .; Nu North , Mrs. Carroll J Moody, Pauls Valley, Okla.; Nu South, Mrs. George 1. Minter, Abilene, Texas; Omicron, Mrs . S. Bl ake Hopwood , Portland , Oregon

At the final Convention session, Grand President Mansfield announced the appointment of Frances Brigan ce Calvert as National Music Chairman. Since that time she has made the following committee chairman appointments: Lucille Douglas Ca rson, chairman of Emma Harper Turner Fund Committee; Emma Lou Bachelder Sorum, Pi Phi Times chairman and Mary Catherine Brewer Arthur, Transfer chairman.

Grand Council members who led Pi Phi in th e 1960-61 b ie nn i um were I. to r.: Virginia V. Speak er, Grand Secretary ; Mar ia nne R Wild , NPC Delega,e , Alice M Man sfield , Grand Pr e.id ent; Oliv ia S Moore, Grand Trea urer; Dorothy W Morgan , Grand V ice Pr e.i d e nt ; Lou Ann C . Tuf t , D irector of M em b ershi p and Evelyn P. Kyle, Directo r of Program • .

News from Little Pigeon

Edited by Sarah Wild Gordon , Wiscons in A

New Weaving Studio Is Dedicated

The latest addition to the Settlement School facilities is a Weaving Studio which was completed in June, 1962, and dedicated in ceremonies on July during the annual meeting of the Settlement School Committee in Gatlinburg .

The spacious studio has been planned to accommodate thirty -s ix looms and allow adequate space for instruction, display and storage of supp li es.

Of special interest is the attractively decorated entrance room whi ch features a stone firepla ce between open floor -to-ceiling shelves. Adding to the warmth of the room arc the handwoven hangings. This room is the Evelyn Bishop Aiemorial R oom. It was furnished from contributions given in memory of Miss Bishop, head resident of the school from

191 8 until 1933, who died last year.

A number of Gatlinburg resid e nts joined the Committee and Settlement School personnel in the dedication program. Special tribute was paid to Miss Bishop by Weaving Instructor Gene Redding and Sue Huff Cox of Gatlinburg. The ceremo ny ended with the presentation of the keys to the house to School Director Marian Mueller by Chairman Ru ssell.

The 1962 MOHII/ailleer ( high school annua l ) was dedicated to Pi Phi with these words: " To the members of Pi Beta Phi Fraternity, whose courage and foresight have, for fifty years, demonstrated the finest attributes of a democratic nation."

New We aving Studio

50-Year Ann iversary

WASHINGTON BETA CELEBRATES

b y Jan Jamar, Wa s h i ngton B

The Fiftieth Anniversary Ce lebrat ion of April 28, 1962, began with the Washington Beta Ch apte r well-prepared to enjoy and ente rt ain a week -e nd filled with a house of 44 active and 81 past members of Pi Beta Phi The alumna! came to Pullman from Au st ral ia, Illin ois, Ca lifornia, Portl and and many pa rts of the state. They sifted in one by one, two and three together, until the house was filled with exclaiming. excited and attra ctive women. What {o uld they possibly have to say afte r so many years, was not a relevant quest ion. They gaily stated, "yes , it h as been many yea rs, but I still remembe r you; you were the one " o r one who exclaimed " Joan, " two who embraced before speaking. Smiles wece radiant and the o lder a lumnre were hard to separate from the younger actives and alumna! except for a few g rey hairs whi ch spoke on ly of a fine mature woman and exemplified the mind which has remained young and ag il e. The expe ri ence was cer tainly memorable, not only for the alumnre but for the present active members as well. Th e meaning of Pi Beta Phi was celeb rat ed by one and all.

The ann iversary banquet was opened by a "we lcome" from t h e C h apter President, Susan Berger The head table g uests were introduced and Mrs . Barbara J ean C lark Co ll ins set t h e scene for the ch arter members' comments by p resenting a brief history of Washington Beta chapter of Pi Beta Phi Th e chapter was officially ch artered in Jul y of 1912 and was the first nation a l fraternity for women on the \'(Iashington State University camp us . The Pi Beta Phis began, at t hi s time, to be a n active and sc h o larly g roup of girls. A new house was built and many memories were left indelible, with its completion , in the minds o f those who participated in the plans. Exten sio n s were made at a later date and the number of active membe rs continued to grow. Mrs Co llin s mentioned Anita Gallag he r Fo lge r for her loya lty and devotion to the Chapter during her lifetime, as a name which typifies Pi Beta Phi to the Washin gton Beta members.

Chorter Memberl--Seated I. to r.: Elea nor Hen d erson Johnlon, Grace POlt , EI.ie Phillipi Chale , Either Ho ran lIa ngl , Edna McCroskey lyrer; Stand i ng I to r.: Doril Schumaker, Florence Weltacott, O live INn i ng W ibon , Helen Q Uorr.II .aymer, Nell ie Emerson Ju dd , Lilian Ma cleod .uuh , Ine:r: Weaver Haword and Al ic. Lodg. Peddycord

Mildr ed Perry Applequi st, c h arter member, told about Pi Beta Phi during h er e ra and especia lly about 1he building of the present hou se in whi ch sh e had a direct interest. Mrs. lili a n M ac leod Ru sc h , cha rt er member and sti ll very active in Pi Beta Phi , spoke of the installation and initiation of the Chapter in 19 J 2. Mrs. H e len Qu a rr e ls R ayme r, c h a rter member, spoke of her qui ck pledging and the socia l functions and activities in which the girls pa rti cipated with an added note of hu mor. Other comments were made, and t h e conclusion drawn was that the past and present active members h ad not c hanged a great deal except fo r the lesser number of gi rl s very active in sports today which appears to be a produc t, possib ly, of o ur ge ne ration.

Pat J o hn son, P ast Chapte r President, drew a tempo rary close to the hi sto ry of Pi Beta Phi by bringing the C h ap t er up to date and acq uai ntin g the gro up with the Washington Pi Beta Phis from 19 58 until now , She pointed out c h anges o n the campus in enro lim ent, buildings, and act ivit ies. She le d the listeners through a typical week at the house a nd noted ch anges in customs, clothing and h ours. This led to th e desc ri ption of activi ti es, honoraries, and queen representatives in which membe rs were now participants and the pla ce now occupied, scho lastica ll y, by the Chapter. She ended h er speech with a summation of the methods by which the Chapter tries to prog ress such as: sp r ing hous e retreat ; Repre-

sentative and Nati o nal Co nventions and W o rk · shops; atio nal and Pro vince Offi cers' visits and Alumna: advice, cooperati o n a nd service, and remarked that "as actives we are proud to wear the Arro w and do keep striving to fulfill its aims, ou r goa ls and ideal s."

Bonnie Williams was introduced, modeling a dr ess worn by Mrs Barba ra Kimborough Butt's mother, Gladys McC roskey Kim boroug h, when she was initiated and insta lled as th e first member of W as hin gton Beta Ch apte r The dress ca used co n · side rable excite ment and took many direct ly back to thei r earliest memories of Pi Beta Ph i. It was presented to Mrs . Butts .

Mrs. Lola Story Fin ch, Alumn., Advi sory Comm ittee introduced Mrs . W . P. Weisel of Pullman who was ho nor ed by the Chapt e r a nd Alumnre Club as retiring Tr easu rer of the Ho use Corporation a nd presented he r wit h a token of the chapter's appreciation The "Sweetheart Song" followed.

Vivi e nne Marl att a nd Jane Patt e rso n, Co-Chai rmen of the Fifti et h Ann ive rsa ry Ce lebration, ho nored th e o ri gina l a nd first members, 19 12- 19D, of Pi Bet a Phi with charms e ng rav ed with their comp lete nam es, and the g ro up was wa rmed by t hei r exclamations of appreciation. T h e "Ring Ching" and " Honeymoo n" so ngs introduced the sho rt identifi cati o n of th e classes . Connie Millard spoke of the "d ir ec tion " gi ven by the senior ciass, typified by t h e ARROW point ; K ay Wig h t, of t h e ··sta bility " of the jun ior ciass , typified by th e sh aft; Evelyn Catony, of the "speed of executio n " exemp l ified by the sop homor e a nd rep resented by t h e WIn gs; and Judy Bryant, of the friendship brought to the frat e rnity by the fr es hm e n and endowed by the chain of the go lden Pi Beta Phi ARROW

Everyone gathered to sing "T h ere a re Times" and the sp irit is best stated by Ruth Ley H owar d wh o wrote, "The most thrilling mo ment o f th e ce lebra-

ie W illiam. Wa.h ington Alpha act iv e who i wear ing th e dre.. worn by th e lat e Mrs . Kimbrough at her initiation .

tion for me w as wh e n we were all 'ga the red 'ro und with arms entwin ed for singing' - a nd to realize th at we had all lived at 707 Linden or 704 Campus and had all taken the sa me Pi Beta Phi vows. It is truly a tie that binds us a ll toget h er."

A fo rm al tea , Sunday, was attended by more t h a n 300 g u ests. Specially h o no red at th e three-hour af· fair were Mrs. Wei sel, the charter members, and Mrs. Luc ille Per ry M a nso n , Hou semother . Many town people, campus l eaders a nd p residents w e re present wh ich gave many, again, the opportunity to renew and fo rm ne w acq uaintances.

Th e entire week-end left memories dear to a ll hearts deserving only of rewa rd . It was truly a g rand Fifti eth Anniversa ry.

Ann lv.n ary Program pa r1idpanh - Pat John on pa t chapter p re.i den t; Vivie nn e MoriaH . co - cha ir man of th e eve nt ; H.le n O . Ra y mer, cha rte r mem ber. Ba rbara Clark Coll in5, Mildre d Pe "y App le qu i. t, Su e Be rge r hou .e p re.id e nt; lola Story Finch Ruth Chandl e r W. i l, li li an Macle od RU IC h cha rter me mber; Jan e Patt e r. on , co -cha irman of e ve nt .

Barbara Kimborough But ts, daught. r of Wa , h ingto n Beta ', flr lt initi at Glady ' McCr05ke y Kimbrough w it h Bonn

uth Caro l i n a-Neva d a

Millikin-Ohi o State

Patty Wh it lock

PATTY WHITLOCK

WINS

HIGHEST SCHOOL HONOR

On ODK Awards Day at the University of South Ca ro lin a, P atty Whitl ock, South Caro lina Alpha , re ceived the Al ge rnon Sydney Sullivan Aw ard, the hi g h est h o no r bestowed on a student of the University. The award is given in colleges across the nation by the New York Southern Society for exce llen ce of character and service to hum anity. Annually two graduating students and one member of the comm unity receive thi s award, which consists of a copper medallion, an eng raved certificate, and a volume on the life of Al gerno n Sydney Sullivan. The other awards this year went to a male student, E Michael Sheheen and USC Board of Trustees C hairman , Rutled ge L. O sbo rn e .

In presenting the awards to the student winners, USC president, Dr . R obe rt 1. Sum walt said ,

··Probably no ot h e r awa rd s made by the University a re so well deserved a nd so g reatly cherished by the recipients , or held in such hi g h esteem by all who know their significan ce.

"Annually, the Committee on Awards selects a young man and a young woman f ro m the senior class to receive the Sullivan Awards . Th ey are sel ected not on the basis of scholarship, student leadership, or popularity, but wholly on the basis of true and unselfish service to others.

"The students who recei,'c the Sullivan Award this year have made contributions in service and possess those outstanding qualities of character, high ideals, spiritual strength, and influen ce for so

good which the award seeks to recognize and perpetuate."

Patty has an outsta nding reco rd of se rvice and recog niti on dating from her hi g h school days at Lake City, S.c., High School, where she was valedict o rian of her class and at Winthrop College in Rock Hill . S.c., where she received an Atumn re H onor Scholarship and served as Sophomore Class president.

She transferred to South Carolina as a junior and was pledged to Pi Beta Phi She was president of her pledge class and vice-p resident of the chapter during h e r senio r year.

On the South Carolina campus Patty was selected for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Epsil o n and Alph a Kapp a Gamma. She was a c riti c of the Euphrosynean Literacy Society and co-chairman of the Orientation program. She was constantly on the D ean's Li st and was selected for Wh o's Wh o III American CollegeJ and UnivenilieJ.

Last spri ng she was named an Outstandin g USC Seni o r and an Outstanding Sorority W o man .

Also o n ODK D ay Patty received the Millie Zimmerman Award .

She is now working as a senior technical aide in the M athematical Analysis gro up of Bell Teleph one Laboratories in Winston-Salem, orth Caro lina.

On the same day that Patty received her h o nor, her sorority sister, Glenda Gunter, received one of the highest camp us queen honors when she was crowned May Queen. This capped a long line of queen, beauty and scholastic honors for Glenda, who was featured in the Fall , 19M ARROW feature, " Queens for More Than A Day. "

OUTSTANDING

• In Campus Service a nd Leadership

• In Scholarship and Achieve m e nt

OUTSTANDING PLEDGE AWARD AT OHIO STATE

Barbara (Barbie) Oliver, Ohio Beta Pi Phi , was named Ohio State University 's "Outstanding Sorority Pledge for 1962 " Competi ng with twenty ot her candidates, Barbara was selected on the basis of grades , activities, and contribution to her sorority .

She was pledge class president, W .S.G. A Sophomore Town Representative, v ice-p res id e nt of Alpha Lambda Delta, Town \ Xlomen's Newsletter Editor and Pi Phi Efficiency chai r man. She had a 3.6 cumulative grade point.

Ba rb l. Oliv.,

University of Nevada JOAN RUARK RECOGNIZED FOR

HER CAMPUS SERVICE

Joan Ru ark, Nevada Alpha Pi Phi , comp leted her college ca reer on a high note of ho nor last spring. She was one of four g radu ates of the Uni· versity of Nevada to be recognized for service to the University. A look at Joan ' s outstanding record on campus shows that the honor was fully merited.

She began her college career as a physical ed ucation major and in her junior year was president of the PEM, a club fo r physical education majors

Durin g her sophomo re year she was instrumental in the organization of Pages, a sophomore women's honorary, whi ch is soon to become a chapter of the national honorary, Spurs .

Joan was elected to Sageos , the upper class women's service organization. Th at year she was also tapped fo r membership in Cap and Scro ll a nd lat e r was elected its p resident.

Two outstanding honors came to Joan during her senior yea r. She was selected as one of the ten o ut · sta nding Senior Women at the University and was named a member of Wh O'l Wh o in Am erica n Co/le gel and Univer sities.

Her recognition for service was also based on he r work o n various campus commi ttees and in student gove rnm e nt. Sh e h ad served on the Winter Carnival Commi ttee , the Mackay Day Committee, and was ch ai rm an of the '·H ell o On The Hill which welcomes freshmen. H er political activ Ities won her the office of Women 's Senato r-a tLarge, which also gave her a seat on the important University Finan ce Contro l Board and on the Publi catio ns Board.

Beauty honors also ca me Joan's way during her campus ca reer. She was a Military Ball p rincess in he r sop homo re year In the sp rin g of 1962 sh e won a coveted campus beauty h onor, w hen she was chosen Mackay Day Queen and r eigned over the three day celeb ratio n that ho nors the University benefactor, Jo hn W. Mackay

Joa n w as busy or invo l ved on campus to neg lect her PI Ph. chapte r, and he r sisters describe her as one ··who did more than just fulfill h er obl igation to Pi Phi ." She devoted long hours of work on chapte r Mackay Day Song T eam numbers and the " Wolves skits and was a participant 10 most of the. skits presented by the chapter during her membership . She was chapter vi ce- president last year.

Active and Outstanding

At Millikin

Pi Phi Pair Majors • In Honors

The members of Illin o is Eta watch ed proud ly as Pi Phi Pat ri cia Major stepped forward during Jun e commencement exe rcises at M i lli ki n Uni ve rs ity to rece ive the Erna Pritch e tt Aw ard, given to the g raduating woman w ith the h ig hest H e r runn e r-up for thi s h o no r w as Sharon Skidm o re o f Illin o is Eta . Bot h gi rl s g raduated J IIII1IJUl cum l aude - the only g radu ates wit h t h at hi g h hono r Pat h ad an a ll -sc hoo l average o f 3 88 and Sharon , an ave rage of 3.85 (on a 4. scale). Th e Erna Pri tc h et t Awa rd has go ne for the past three years to a member of Illin ois Eta . In 1960, Judy H agebus h Larso n rece ived i t; in 1961, M ary Gage G ray received it. And th is spring, not on ly di d a Pi Phi rece iv e it, but h e r chief compet it o r was a Pi Ph i.

Pledge Honors

P at M ajo r and Sh aron Skidmore have set th e pace for Illino is Eta more th an just scho lastica ll y. Pl edged toget he r in the ea rl y fa ll of their freshma? these g irl s activ el y ent e red co ll ege a nd fraternity_lIfe. Pat was pledge class president; Sharon was ce n so r. At th e end of their first semeste r, Pat was elected outs ta ndin g p ledge and received the pledge scho larshi p awa rd . She also received a cas h awa rd fr om a loca l radi o station f o r being the [ reshm an with the h ig h est grades. Sharon rece ived the Gorin French pri ze [or be in g th e bes t s tudent in inte rm ed iate Fren ch . Sh e joined the Fren ch Club and the Spa nis h C lub to whi ch sh e belo nged for three years, se r vin g as v ice -pres ident of Fre nch cl ub in h e r sop h omore year and as presid e nt her junior year. B oth joined the W oma n 's Athleti c A ssocia tion . Pat entered t h e Millikin A Cappe lla Choi r, with which she sa ng for three years. She parti cipated f o r two yea rs in operas given by the music school. During her freshman year, she received the Critics Award Sharon in the National Piano Guild Auditi ons; in t h e

by Beth Gage and Nancy McClelland , 1I1inoi5 II

National Piano Guild Record in g Festival , she won a cas h award. Th ei r sop h omo re yea r, Sharon w as elected vi cep resident o f their class; Pat saw h e r ow n nam e p lac.cd o n a plaque for bei ng th e soph omo re woman With th e hi g h es t g rade ave rage a nd a lso se rved o n the Student Co un cil. She joined Sigma Alph a I o ta, woman 's profeSSional musi c fraternity , and received its awa rd fo r being the p ledge with the hi g h est g rades. She served Sigma Al pha I ota as vice-president h er junior year and as socia l ch ai rm an h er se nior year. Sharon won the Gorin Fr e n ch p ri ze aga in h er soph omo re year, thi s time bei?g best s tud ent in adva nced Fren ch . In PI Phi theIr sop hom ore year, Sharon se rved as ass istant p ledge trainer; Pat as publi c ity ch a irm a n. Pat was vo ted o utstandi n g so phomore .

Pat, h er junior year, se rved as co -ch ai rm an of Millikin 's Reli g ious Em p hasis W eek. Sharon, who h ad joined t h e yearbook staff her f res h man yea r a nd w h o was edito r of a section of it h e r soph omo re year, became co-editor of th e yea rbook he r junior yea r an d agai n h e r senior year. Sharon was re-e lected class vice-p resident and joined the Co nant English Society. D elta Sigma Phi elected h e r as the gi rl with whom th ey would l ik e most to be s h ipwrecked on a desert island (Shipw reck Girl) In Pi Phi , Pat was scho lars hi p chairman h e r juni o r year . Und e r h e r, the chapter retired th e Panhellenic sc h o larship cup Sharon se rved as reco rd ing sec retary.

Busy Sen i or Year

Th eir senior year, Pat was Pi Ph i T reasure r and so ng leade r H e r ably-directed prog ram of " South of the Borde r," led Illin ois Eta to first p lace in th e University Sing. Sharon started h e r last year in co llege as pledge t raine r of Pi Ph i a nd found h erse lf e lected mteri m Chapter President. This spring, the chapter nominated Sh a ron for the Amy Burnham Onken Award. Soon she wo re the sapphire gua rd on her a rrow, signifying that she was th e Amy B urnham Onken winner for Iota Province.

Both girls served on Campus a,est and religious activities committe« _ Pat was elected to Wh o'J Wh o in American C o llegeJ and Ul1iver silie J both her junior and senior year; Sharon joined her in their senior year. Both were elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi their junior year.

Both Pat and Sharon were student teachers dur· "at ing their final

in co llege. Pat held a Job as musIC director In a church. Sharon taught French in ni g ht school at the hi g h sc hool , and filled in while a teacher was III for several weeks in the regu lar high school seSSIOn. Sharon taught Sunday school and sanll in her ch urch c hoir; Pat was co unselor [or the Juntor high youth fellowship of her chu rch.

Both girls held scho larships for three years.

Sharon served as a student assistant in the education department; Pat accompanied voice and dance lessons in music schoo l.

Pat and Sharon have helped !IIinois Eta win the Philade lphia Bowl award fo r two yea rs in a rOw. They have formed a pair of Pi Phis that will long stand as inspiration [or the membe rs of Ill lOOIs Eta.

SUE GREEN QUEEN OF QUEENS

by Nancy Reynolds , Washington A

What is more lovely than a beautiful face? Why , a warm g low from within , and Washington Alpha Pi Phi Sue Green has both. ThIS she proved by being chosen "Queen of Queens" o n the of Washington campus la st year. Before thiS she ,,:,as chose n as the Kappa Sigma Stardust Queen which automatically made her a candidate for Queens. Each girl who holds a campus IS interviewed by a men's honorary,. finalists .are chosen and {rom them the Queen IS picked to reign during' the following year . A Freshman is rarely ch osen. So it is a double tribute to Sue's beauty and personality that she was any Washingto n Alpha PI Phi Gad erosthew"te ( Tweed en), a Senior , and Queen of Queens before Sue, told the chapter the vote was so unantmou sly for Sue that the group decided against finalists that year.

Last spring she worked as a hostess at the Century 21, Seattle World 's Fair "Home of Li g hts" exhibit . 5he has been a mode l for I Magn," ; and is a Home Economics maJor whose unpretenti ous ness and un co nce rn {or her own beauty charms everyone.

Su e Gre.n

Actor and Outstanding IDEAL COED AT VANDERBILT

by Bellye Thatckston, Tennessee B

The ideal coed in the eyes of the men students of Vanderbilt University la st year was a popular Ten· nessee Beta Pi Phi, who also r ated recog niti on as a charming lady from Vand erbilt hous emo thers

Jane Roge rs was named "M iss V ande rbilt ," a title th at comes from the vote of Vanderbilt men only. The titlist is selected as the embodiment of Vand er· bilt spirit and one who possesses, in the eyes of the men , the qualities that most exemplify the idea l Vanderbilt coed.

J ane was also elected to Miss Charm Court, which is selected by the Va nderbilt housem o th ers and is composed of girls they consider the most outstanding and charming.

On campus Jane was an act ive member of the Stu· de nt Christian Associa tion and the Junior Athleti c Association. whi ch she serv:ed as sec retary. She was a ch ee rlead er for three years and wa s a member of the homecomi ng co urt in the fall of 1961.

She was a devoted member of her Pi Phi chap te r and served as its recordin g secretary. La st spring she was a nomin ee for the hi g hest ho nor bestowed on a Vand erbilt woman, "Lady of the Brace let."

AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA-for the pa st two years , two Minnesota Alpha PI Ph is have won Son s of Norway Scholarships to s tudy at the International Study se ion In Oslo , Norway, Judy Solb.rg ir ight! won the scholarship in 1961 a s a junior This year the sam. honor went to lI.ne Rudl , lI.ftI a fr.shman at the University. Th ion prov ld. s an opportunity for coll.g. stud.nts from all o ver the world to me.t and work together forty-two nat ion. are represent e d Th•

• Ix- w k stvdy program include a variety of ubj e cts on Norweg ian culture, polil ics, language and art s. The students 01'0 have an opportunity to tro vel through Norwoy dur i ng their participation in the s tudy ion.

AT SIMPSON COLLEGE

SMART QUEEN

Iowa Beta Jo an Y ates is anot h e r Pi Ph i wh o has proved t hat beauty and b rains are compatib le attributes.

Last spring, Jo an was crowned Beauty Ball Queen at Simpson College and at the same time for the third consecutive semester led the way academically with a perfect 4 point ave ra ge.

J oa n has a n ea r perfect 3.9 cum ulative ave ra ge as sh e begins h er senior year in H orne Economics Educat ion. She is a member of the Simpson Co ll ege Bow l T eam. She is the treasurer of t he Simpson H orne Economics Club and Beta Beta Beta .

Joan maintains h er grade average, takes an active pa rt in campus act ivities and works part time as a secretary-yet s h e's a lw ays available when needed for Pi Phi chapter projects.

Joan Yates

The Century 21, Seattle W o rl d 's Fair was an exciting p lace; and fo r twenty-one Al p ha Pi Ph is, an eve n more exci tin g place beca use they worked there. Th e movement of the c rowds, the d ish es in the Food Ci rcus, and the interest in thei r jobs gave these Pi Phi s a cha nce to be in the cente r o f a World 's Fair, which somet im es seemed lik e being in th e ce nt e r of th e wo rld Peop le vis ited the Fai r from all parts of the g lobe and from eve ry sta te bringing some special Ravo r fr om their area; perhaps a sa ri from India , a Southern drawl from Al abama, or a deep tan from Hawaii.

How It Was

Let us suppose that you visited th e Fair. A s a Pi Phi, naturally you we re a VIP, and Guest Re latio ns sent you an Offi c ial Fair Guide, When s he arri ved, she was wearing a smart Century 21 blue uniform with a white blazer, a bright smi le; and, of cou rse, she was a Pi Phi , Kri stin Johnsen o r Kri s Dahlga rd These girls w e re chosen for their poise, personality, and looks to guide important visito rs through the Fair, and to give information f rom the G uest Relations Cente r. Kr istin Johnsen says that she visited th e displays eac h day and though she saw th em ma ny tim es, she neve r tired of seeing th em, and says that was because of the peop le Th ey were so much Iun that she just concentrated on them .

Kr is Dahlgard was Billy Graham's guide t hrough the Fair and found it quite exciting.

Kr is Dahlgard also showed ) 0 11 the Fair 's main attractions . The 6rst place she took you was to the

" like being in the center 01 the world"

Twenty-One

Pi Phis

by Nancy Reynolds , Washington A

600 foot tall Space N eed le, the unofficial symbol of the Fair. A speedy e levato r whisked you to the top, and Pi Phi Judy Mc Bride was yoU[ elevator ope rato r. In her blue uniform and br ig ht red cape, s he said, "We ar e t rave l ing at the speed of 800 feet per minute. It will take us f o rty-three seco nd s to reac h the Observation Leve l of .52.5 feet. Th e restaurant is just below th at." N o w Kri s hurri es you off to see ot her exciting spots of the Fair . On th e way, you co uld buy a Seattle W o rld ' s Fair sweatshirt souven ir from Pan owest, In c.; Tarry Smylie, anot her Pi Phi , was ready to help you pick the ri g ht size and co lo r. Wh e n you visited the Ce ntury 2 1 Library , you found a di sp lay of the w ay UN IVA C machin es will be u se d to mak e more info rmatio n rea di ly available for everyone, Y o u could pick a numbe r of subjects and within a f e w minutes seve ral typewritten pages abo ut each subject fr om the UNIVAC w ere in your h and. You may have as ked th e g irl who fed your subject into the mac hin e some questio ns and found h e r to be M ari lee H opkins, the most organized Pi Phi in the Washington Alpha chapte r. Last Christmas vacation, Marilee took a course in office machines, never dreaming that it would lead to a stimulating job at the World 's Fair. Spring Quarter, she not on ly went to sc hool but worked at th e Fair and was the chapt e r house manage r, That is why we think of her as Mi ss Organization with a capital ' 0 , " especially afte r seeing h er Spring Quart er g rades.

M ari lee was rea ll y excited about h e r work and comp letely fascinated with t he possibi li ties of the UNIV A C; but eve n th oug h she worked with an e lectric comput e r, s he still thinks the people w e re the most interesting part of h e r work. She says, "Th ose of us who worked at the fair agree with Art Linkletter on one point-' People ARE Fun ny" It seemed that every day we h eard one strange tale or another , The building 1 worked in, the Coliseum, was about 125 feet tall and the Space Needle, visib le from most places in Seattle, juts into the air 600 feet, but a number of people approached us with the question, ' Isn't this the building that the Space Needle is in?' There was also a small sign in our exhibit that often amused us. It was placed in a

Kris Dah lg a rd g uid e. h ang elist Billy Graham , w ho .. e ms to w a nt to he ad " that wa y."

Kristen

At Century 21

compartment in one of ou r machines and visib le to anyone who looked inside. It read: 'Sm il e, you're on Candid Camera.' Most chil dren looked twice , blushed, grinned and ran to te ll their mothers; and seve ra l mothers were seen backing away from the machine just long enough to comb their h air and re-apply their lipstick. This accomplished, they stro ll ed slow ly by t he machine with a huge, H ollywood smile across their face!

"H oweve r, the Fai r also had its serio u s and educational side. I worked for Sperry Rand UN IV AC in t h e Am e ri can Library Association Exhibit. We demo n strated the use of compute rs in librari es of the Eu-

"The American Library Association Exhibit also has a model reference library; an adult reading area; a child ren 's library where trained librarians read books, tell stories , and show movies for chi ldren; a Xerox theater that sh o ws a movie on communications in Century 21 ; and many of the latest teaching machines that tea ch su ch subjects as physi cs, speed reading, l iteratu re, languages, and soc i al s c iences." Marilee concludes with:

' Needl ess to say, I found most of the people and my work at the Fair stimulating and enJoyable . "

Next on Kris' list was the Ford exhib it for " An Adventure Into Space . " Pi Phi Maryhelen Fishburne was your hostess on the Spaceship and she greeted you saying she was "Miss Johnson ." But she exthis l ater, "Can·t you just imagine my saying , ' I am your h ostess, Miss Maryhelen Fishburne ?' They would c rack up right t h ere ." Maryhelen also worked at the fnfo rm ation desk.

Kri s was sure to sh ow you the Jewels and H andicrafts of the World display wh e r e you cou ld buy a ring [ rom Denmark, a necklace from Spain , a bracelet from Thailand, a pin from Ita ly, or earrings from Puerto Ri co . If you bought the bracelet from Thailand , you were sure ly charmed by your cas hi er, Joyce Parsons, who gave you anot h er bright Pi Phi sm il e.

Since Kris had you off to see many sights, you might h ave run out of film, taking so many pictures, and stopped at one of the Morely Studios' Mini ature Camera Shop Carts along th e street. In a sma rt plaid skirt, cape, and tam o'shante r, you found Pi Phi Ardie Marlatt ready to help you, o r it co uld have been C hri stie Stilles, M a ry Oistad, Patty Klinker , Deanne Sch ram , Leann Webb, Susan Shaw, Ka ty Morey, Ge ri Urquhart, or Jan Vincent, for all these Pi Phis worked for Morely Studios. Each had a white ca rt with came ra supp li es and Fair pictures at different spots on the grounds. In fact, so many of the girls had the plaid uniforms, that we have de· cided we must use them for H omecoming costumes or a rush party .

ture with our UNIVAC Solid State 90 Computer. People asked the computer questions in three basic areas: Great Id eas, which includes exce rpts from the writings of seventy-four great thinkers, ranging from Plato and Shakespeare to Freud and Marx; a World Gazetteer from whi ch one can gain current informa· tion about any four of the ninety-two countries listed; and a Personalized Reading List that gave the requestor a bibliography based on hi s reading ab ility and interest from anyone of the twenty subjects listed.

When it was time for a break to eat, Kri s guided you toward the Food Circus . At the North Entrance, you saw P i Phi Nancy Reynolds cutting sil· houettes for International Artists' Bazaar, In h er b lu e art ist's smock with black trim and red beret, she set you down , and after looking at you closely, cut your profi le in b lack paper and mounted it, for another Fair souvenier, on a card with an oval frame.

After visiting the Food Circus , where you made your selection from IiIty different boot hs of specia lties, Kris took you to a home o[ tomorrow, the plywood, "Home of Living Lights ." There J an

Marlle.

Savage greeted you at the door and showed you the features of tomorrow's home and answered your questions. (Jan is a third ge neration Pi Phi whose mother and g randmother are Pi Phis .) A little further on you met anothe r Pi Phi hostess, Sue Green, who comp leted your tour of the house. Kris was sure to show you the Federal Science Pavilion , and no doubt you visited the shops that lined the streets with merchandis e from so many different countries and displays from different states. The Fashion Pavilion and the Commerce Pavilion were also main attractions. Here you found Pi Phi Robin Miller answering questions in the En cycloped ia Britan-

"ica display. Robin too , ag rees with Ardie Marlatt when she says, "It was so exci ting to meet and talk to people from so many states and from a ll ove r the world. Everything was SO fascinating, but one of my favorite sights was the I nternational Fountain ." This fountain, with a sunflower Jan design base, shot wate r in different patterns to music . In the evening co lored lights were shown on the designs and many enjoyed a break sitting around the fountain feeling the cool spray mist. All in all, each Pi Phi agrees the re will never be another summer like working at t he Seattle World ·s Fair unless , o f course, it is working at the New York W o rld's Fair

Arrowcraft Manager Needed

Our Pi Beta Phi handcraft shop in Gatlinburg is a wonderful place to work with cr aftsmen and live in the Smokies. A Pi Phi manager is needed for this challenging position.

T h ere are on ly three genera l qualifications for an app licant: An aptitude for business with abi l ity to type, freedom from family responsibilities, and ability to wo rk with people.

Perhaps this is an opportunity for YOU If so, write NOW to Chairman of Settlement School Committee, Mrs . Robert Russell, 6823 Crest Avenue, University City 30, Missouri.

WElCOME TO THE CITY . ..

The New York City Alumnre Club welcomes all new Pi Phis to the city. It has issued a cordia l invitation to these newco mers to contact the Club president and make plans to join in club meetings . For additional information co ntact

Patri cia Gray, president. 104 East Street Ph one UN 1-7136

S"sa n

IN TRIBUTE

MARY ORENDA POLLARD

• Ve rm o nt A Ch a rte r M e m be r

• Se ttl em e nt Sch oo l Pi o n ee r

• T eacher and Journalist

Mary Orenda Pollard, dedicated teacher, talented journalist and a devoted Pi Phi for 64 years, died in Middlebury, Vermont, July 9. She had suffered a stroke on July 3 and never regained consciousness. Memorial services for Miss Pollard were held at the Isley Memorial Baptist Church in Middlebury on Sunday, September 23. She had willed her body to the Department of Anatomy of the University of Vermont Medical School.

This remarkable Pi Phi's career was the subject of a feature story in a recent ARROW (Fall, 1961). She was a charter member of Vermont Alpha , had served as head resident and a tea cher at the Settle· ment School f rom 1913·1916, and since her return to Middleb u ry in 1935 she had maintained a con· stant and active interest in the Vermont Alpha chapter.

She graduated in 1896 as one of the top two students in her Middlebury College Oass and was a Phi Beta Kappa . Four years later, after combining high school teaching with co llege work, she received her master"s degree from Middlebury. Her teaching caree r had taken her from Vermont to Illinois and she had sampled several other types of endeavor before she returned to Middlebury and semi-retirement

I n the twenty·seven years she had spent there she had become widely known and read as a co lumnist for th e Burlil1gl oll, VI. Pree PreIJ and the AddiJ ol1 COHl1ly Inde/,,,,denl Last year she had been honored at the Middlebury hi- centennial observance w hen the Sheldon Museum named its l ibrary the Mary Orenda Pollard Library. This year, just one month before her death, she was one of th ree Midd lebury Col1ege graduates honored for meritorious service to the institution; and a bronze plaque and citation had been presented to her in special ceremonies at her home. A newspaper account of that ceremony a lso had this to say,

"To her door have come the Middlebury students of other classes, representatives of each new class that has come to the co Bege since her reti rement . among her favorites have been each new class of Pi Beta Phi pledges who have come to her to learn of the traditions of their sorority and be regaled with tales of the pioneer days of the Settlement

School in Gatlinburg, where she was head resident from 1913-1916."

One of those Pi Phis who had come to Miss Po llard ·s door as a Pi Phi pledge and active member in recent years is Ann \Xfadsworth , who speaks f o r her chapter in tribute to their sister,

'·The r ich, interesting life of Mary Orenda Pol· lard was an inspiration to anyone who knew her. As one of the founders of the Middlebury Chapter of Pi Beta Phi, Miss Pollard remained active to her death. She became a legend to each group of new Pi Phis-throug h her, symbols became realities. Even stronger than the love and care which we felt she he ld fo r each of us, was the sense of purpose which she gave cont inually . There was no place in her life for failure or la ck of interest; she expected the same of her friends, and especially of those whom she called s isters . What she never said in words came through in the example of her lifeher presence gave much more than social meaning to a group of co ll ege girls. With t h is in mind I wish to express sympathy to those who shaled her friendship and understanding ."

In the July 13 issue of the AddiJolI Il1de/,,,,denl that ca rried her obituary, there was also Miss Pollard's last contribution for her column "Looking Backward." A lso in that issue the edito r pa id trib· ute to Miss Po li ard in a lengt h y editoria l and said there,

.' Mary Orenda Pollard , despite her years of retirement from active teachin g, remained a teacher in the highest sense of the word; and t h us her pass· ing cou ld never leave a void, rather a legacy that we, among others, will cherish as long as we live and trust that, in some way, its fruits may yet be shared with others. The human experience that had g iven her ideas and philosophy birth had been too firm a platform to allow for a trivial though a careless piece of advice .... She only exposed and directed as all g reat tea chers do . . . a teacher is a person who in sti lls a respect for moral commitment. This has truly been a part of Miss Po llard ·s legacy . ... It is in memory of a truly great woman that we bow our heads today, and give o ur thanks to God for having let her pass our way."

Mary O re nda Pollard

Pi Phi Personalities

Ed ite d by Dorothy Dav is Stuck , Ar k an s as A

Pioneer in Air Force Service Program

by Margaret Hale Magn e ss, Arizona A

Barbara C ritt enden Schott, Wi sco nsin Alph a Pi Phi, h as a reco rd of outstanding devotion a nd ac· co mplishment to Air Fo rce women a nd their orga n · izatio n s.

H e r ca reer of se rvi ce to se rvi ce fami l ies bega n when her hu sband , Maj Gen Ch arl es Wesley Sch ott, now D ep ut y In spec tor Gen e ra l for In spection U S A F., was stat io ne d in Washin g t o n , D C. Durin g h e r term as p reside nt of the Air Force Wives' Club th e re fr om 1950·5 1, the membership g rew from 620 t o over a thou sa nd

H e re, she wa s a pioneer in the development of the Air Fo rce Fami ly Service Program, o rga nized to handle welfare probl ems of AF familie s. The o ld er Arm y and Navy h ad long officia lly recognized the n eed for persona l aid programs to maintain family morale. Barbara organized th e first formal co ur se (with seven g raduat es) for trainin g AF wives as vo lunteer work e rs in this field , and the program

d eve loped from a wiv es activity mo tiv ated by a press ing need, to an official activity supe rvised and supported by Hq . U .S.A.F. T oday, AF wives a re ac tive in thi s prog ram at bases a ll over the wo rld After Gen Schott was t ransferred to Carswell Air Fo rce Ba se, Ft. W o rth , U.S.A.F Hq asked Barba ra to develop thi s prog ra m further. H e r guide wa s sub· mitted to W as hin g t on, and many of her po li ci es a nd procedures we re adopted Air F orce wid e . H e r 2,000 h ou rs o f vo lunteer wo rk with th e Family Service Prog ram recent ly ea rned her th e A ir Force Time s R ecog niti o n Certificate.

Barbara's reco rd of R ed Cross wo rk is im p ress ive . Last year sh e was hon ore d wit h a Certificate o f Appreciation fo r work as Coo rdin ator of all Re d C ross vo lunteer activities at Norton Air Force Ba se, San Be rn a rdin o, California Prior to that she was ove rall Ch a irm a n of Voluntee rs at Barksdal e AFB in Louisiana, also rece ivin g a Certificate o f Appr ec iation t he re.

Serv ice wives have an ob l igation to support wo rthwhile civi li an act iviti es in the towns i n whi ch they live, Ba rb a ra believes . In F t. Worth s he was a membe r of th e Boa rd of t h e Ft Worth G ood N e ig h bors Co un cil of th e T exas State Good N e ig hbors Com· mission, whi ch fosters better relations between Latin - Am e ri ca n a nd An g lo- Am e ri ca n citizens of T exas, and was active in the YM C A membe rsh ip drive.

Durin g h er husb and's two-year assignment as base commander in Guam, 1956-58, B a rb a ra co ntinued h e r close rel a ti ons hip with the loca l people. She se rved on th e Board of the Guam chapters o f Am e ri ca n Red Cross and on th e Boa rd of D i rectors of the Guam Fine Arts Society. She wo rk ed regu· la rl y at Guam Mem o ri a l Hospital, a U . S . gove rnment hospita l fo r n at iv e Guamanians , as Red Cross Staff A ide and Gray Lady. She and th e General also h e lped o rganize t h e Episcopal Church for Guamanians and Am ericans.

Barbara's ch a in of P i Phi friends extends from east to west. She h as been acti ve in Roswe ll , o rth Da kota , and Ft. W orth a lu mrur clubs. H e r talent (or leadership has bee n of benefit to th e newly. organized R edla nd s, Ca lifo rn ia club, where s h e and Gene ral Schott have l ived th e past th re e years .

larbara Cr iHenden S<hoH

From One Pi Phi to Another

The gavel of the Scarsdale, N . Y ., Woman 's Club changed hands last spring, but it didn't change sororities. The presidency of this top women's ganization had been held for two years by EmIly Ritter Hobbs, a New York Delta, and she handed the gavel over to a Pi Phi sister as her successor, Dorothy Verges Griffin, Illinois Epsilon. . Their Pi Phi sisters everywhere can take pnde in the accomp lishments and service of these Scarsdale civic leade rs and their leadership capabi lit ies that led to their selection as presidents of a club with 1321 members and a three fo ld program covering philanthropi c, civic and cultural areas.

Both were p raised i n news sto ries concerning their l eade rship in the Scarsdale Inqllirer. P et e r Citron wrote of Mr s. Hobbs, "S he is a member of that rar e breed which ca n cleverly balance a long li st of civic responsibilities with the duties of a mother and homemaker while modestly understating he r accomplishments ." Marion Gross said of Mrs. Griffin , "She is the kind of woman that most othe rs would lik e to emu late. She has the reput ation of giving h er utmost to eve ry job she neglecting none, though seve ra l may run simultaneously . In each, s h e is unhurried , poised and efficient. "

A month before she surrende red the Woman 's Club gave l, Mrs H obbs had been elected a Tru stee for th e Vill age of Sca rsda le, so h er responsibi liti es as a community se rvant h ave not l esse ned in any way .

Th is New Y ork Delta Pi Phi comes to her tasks well prepared. A native of W as hin gton, D .C. she ente red co ll ege at the age of 1 and was admitted to the Distri c t of Co lumbi a Bar at the age of 2 1. She was vi ce-president of h e r co ll ege chapter at Corne ll and won a scho lars hi p award. She is a past president of the W estcheste r Alumn", Club and during her tenure instituted its pop ular " Kaffe and Kl atsch , " a traditional and successfu l money ra ising project. A good prog ram is offered, giving members a novel way to entertain friends and in turn provides customers for the Arrow craft Sale . It is held at the Woman's Club and in this attractive setting p romotes good public relati o ns and brings the name of Pi Phi to thdoreground .

Mrs . Hobbs has been vice· president of the Westchester Panhelleni c Association and its program

chairman. She has also been a PTA president, active in the Girl Scout prog ram and president of h er Presbyterian Church Woman 's Guild. She was t he woman 's representative on the Scarsdale Non-Partisan executive committee last yea r.

She is the daughter of a Pi Phi , Evelyn Night Ritt e r, D .C. Al p ha, and the sister of another, Frede ri ca Ritt er Lock hart, New Y o rk D elta. Mr H obbs is an officer of the Co rpo ratio n Trust Compa ny of New York City and they h ave two children , D avid, a Dartmouth senior, and D orothy, a sophomo re at Wellesley.

Mrs. Griffin is a native of Nebraska w ho attended Northwestern University . She was vice-president a nd recording sec retary of he r chapter. She was a lso selected as a member of M o rtar Board and Zeta Phi Eta, professional speech sorority, and was fi rst vice-president of the \Xf oma n 's Self-Government Associatio n . She and Mr . Griffin h ave co ntinu ed to be act iv e in the Northwestern AJumni A ssociatio n.

Mrs. Griffin has been active in Girl Scouting for 15 years a nd was on the Sca rsda le Girl Sco ut Counci l in seve ral capac ities. She is a member of PED. Anothe r of her active int erests is that of the W omen's Guild of the Co ng regatio nal Church. She is now a member of the Guild Boa rd a nd is a past Guild Chairman.

Mrs Griffin has been active in five Pi Phi Alumn re Clubs. These include Cincinnati, N o rth Shore, D etroit, Minneapolis and now, Westchester. She was co rresponding secretary of the Westchester Club last yea r.

Mr. Griffin is president of the television section f o r Peters, Griffin and Woodward, television and radio representatives. They have two child ren, T orn and Varerie, both Northwestern graduates. Valerie is also an Illinois Pi Phi.

Mr,. lloyd G, iftln, right, occeph Scarsdale Womon ' , Club gavel f,om her Pi Ph i lil ter, Mrs Winston E Hobbl.

150 Attend

Kansas Alpha Celebrates 90th Birthday

Kansas Alpha celebrated her 90th birthday as a Pi Phi chapter last spring with its lirst official alumrue reunion . Over 150 members of the chapter were present for the gathe rin g,

The hi g hli g ht of the reunion was a banquet held at the Eldridge Hotel. Marian Keck Simmons, National Historian, was toastmistress for the affair.

The program based on the theme, "Fo llow the Arrow" was planned by Isabel Perr y AUen, a former province vice-president. Dressed in costumes of each decade since 1890, alumna! reminisced from each pe ri od as Mrs , Chr istian Berneking p layed music representative of that era. Participants included Miss May Gardner, Mrs, William Savage Johnson, Mrs, Frank Motz, Mrs, Allen, Mrs, Willi am Conboy and Mrs, John Williams,

An other specia l guest was Rose McColloch Dressler, National Supervisor of Ch apter Hi stories. Other former province office rs attending were Mrs. M. ] . Getto and Mrs, Adrian Lindsey,

A chorus of K ansas Alpha active chapter members under th e direction of Lynn Magnuson sang seve ral selections. Another feature of the reunion was a specia l tour of Lawrence and th e University of Kansas campus. The group visited new buildings

Honored by Iowa Wesleyan

Two Iowa Alpha Pi Phis were honored by their Alma Mater. Iowa Wesleyan College, at its Founders Day Convocation in February , Beulah Billingsley Hayes . a 1917 graduate, was one of three receiving an Alumni Service Award . She is a former Alumni Association officer and has been president of the Iowa Wesleyan Woman's Guild, Her four children are all Iowa Wesleyan graduates ,

SUlanne Gardner

on the campus, and a highlight of the tour was a visit to the site of the new chapter house w hi ch will be ready for occupancy during the 1962.63 college yea r.

Suzanne Gardner was one of three alumni chosen by alumni association ballot for a Merit Award. She is a 1911 graduate of the college and for 29 years was director of music and pastor 's assistant in the Lake A venue Congregational Church in Pasadena , California . She is a charter member of the Choral Conductors Guild of Southern California and frequently speaks on her travels which have taken her to many parts of the world,

Be ulah Billingsley Hay es

Kan sa s Alpha s a t ' th e chapter re un ion Include d Mrs M. J. Gena, Mr•. Oliver Simmons, Mrs. habel Perry All e n , Mrs. Adr ian Lin d .ey and Mr•. Ro se McColloch Ore .. ler.

DePauw's Senior House Mother

Seuenteen Years of Louing Care

by Betty Broderick , Indiana E

For the past seventeen years, Indiana E has been guided, helped, fed, and lovingly cared for by a Pi Phi sister, Mrs . Jeanette Forrest Dietz , (Indiana E). the chapter's housemother since 19 45.

A truly remarkable person, "Mom," in addition to keeping a watchful eye on the Pi Beta Phis, serves DePauw University as its senior housemother and contributes to the Greencast le community in many areas, Amon g the numerous responsibilities she assumes are active participation in the Pi Beta Phi alumna: club and Alumnre Advisory Council, past trustee and now an elder in the Presbyterian church, past treasurer of the Women 's Association of the Presbyterian churc h, offices in several l iterary and social clubs , and chaplain in P .E. O. She also finds time to take classes in ceramics at the University and to keep in touch with many of her "daughters" who have graduated.

Summers, which are spent on Pelican Lake, De· trait Lakes, Minnesota, are equally as busy. T h ere she graciously entertains her many relatives, her two daughters, and her nine grandchildren. Part of Mom's daily ritual in the summer is a before-breakfast swim which is done without fail every day and even the house guests parti cipate Her tremendous vita l ity also contributes to her love for travel. She has driven to Florida for spring vacations; her motoring has taken her to every state in the United States except three-Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont. A highlight of her travels was a European tour which she took two years ago.

Praise from Dean

Only the high es t regard and admiration are accorded Mom by all with whom she associates. The following quotation is part of a memorandum from Miss Ethel Mitchell, Dean of Women, DePauw University .

"Since 1945 Mrs. Dietz has given unselfishly of her time, energy, and talents to D ePauw University and th e co mmunity of Green cas tle as well as to th e Pi Phi girls

As th e housemother to Pi Beta Phi I can not praiSt: Mrs. Diet z too highly H e r quiet l eadership and strength of influence throug hout the years of her associa ti o n with this group has played a major rol e in the con tinuous high respect and admiration that our campus feels for the Pi Beta Phi chapter."

Mom 's warmth of personality and sincere understanding co ntribute to the closeness of her association with the chapter. Her room, which is always open, is a favorite spot to work out problems, whether personal or tho se of a bridge-playing nature. Socially, she unf ai lingly serves as Pi Beta Phi's most charming host ess and is a major factor in any success the chapter may have Indiana E considers Mom Dietz an integral and vital part of the chapter and a very cherished part of college life ,

" Mom " Di e tz

1962 HOLIDAY IN DIXIE PI PHIS-Th h igh po int of Sh,. po rt , Lou illana '. annual I p ri ng " Holiday in Dix ie" I th e I gant Co tilli on . Pi Ph i wa l w ell r.pr ••enl . d in the 1962 court by th e

Hogan , Loul .lana l e la , who wa l Co till ion Maid and Duch .u•• , Kalhl

B 'a and Su an Tatum , Lou i.i ana Alpha

HO LI DAY IN OIXIE

Pi Phis Maintain a Court Tradition

by Betty Paul Bigner

Fo r the past fourteen years, the last weekend in A pri l h as hera ld ed H o lid ay in Dixie, Shreveport, Louisiana's annual Spring Festival and for six of those years Pi Phi "M isses" have reigned as queen of the H oliday in Di xie Cotillion.

M any more Pi Phis ha ve participated in the Coti llion as its Prin cess, Maids o r Du chesses, such as the young ladies pictured h ere who were membe rs of th e 1962 H o lid ay in D ixie Cot illi on Court.

The first Cotillion was held in 1949 and in 1953 Mi ss Belmore Hicks, ( Virginia Alpha), now Mrs . Pete r Bridgfo rd , was the Cotillion Queen. Mrs. Hines V aughn, Jr ., the former M iss Betty Alli son (Texas Beta) reigned in 1955; Mrs. O'Neal Chadwick, the former Susan Roberts (Virginia Alpha) was queen in 1956 ; Miss Sibyl Terrell (Virginia Alpha) , now Mrs . John Jenkins, reigned in 1957; Mrs. William Paul Jackson , the former Flavia Ann Leary (North Carolina Alpha) reigned in 1957 and in 1961 , the Queen was H elene Neild (Virginia Alpha).

Four of the Coti ll ion's Prin cesses wear the Pi Phi AR ROW: Mrs. Mari on Harg rove, the former Sara Scott (Vi rginia Alpha); Mrs. Sterling Steves, the former Renie Ferguson ( V irginia Alpha); Mrs. Robert W atso n, the former Marth a Frierson (Texas Beta) and Mi ss Rebecca Forrester ( T exas Beta). Too numerous to co unt are the Pi Phis who have been se lected as Coti lli on Maid s and Du ch esses.

The annual festiva l encompasses a variety of activ ities, a beauty pageant , trap shoot, go lf tournament, st reet dances, an air show and many others, but its hi g h poi nt is the elegant Cotillion, h eld in a lavish ly decorated auditorium , at which time the Kin g , Queen and their court are presented , wearing beautiful costumes

It is a coveted honor to be asked to become a member of the Cotillion Court and Pi Beta Phi is well represented among the young ladies on whom this honor has been bestowed.

Exchanges and College Notes

Ed i t e d by Fre da Stafford Schuyl e r , Arkan

IN ALL OUR LIVES- MANY ANOBLE PART

The foll owi ng article appeared in The K ey of K appa Ka ppa Gamma It was written by Ann Scott Mo rningsta r, Publ ic Rela tions Chairman, and seems most worthy of ou r attention.

" Does the Ame r ican co llege campus hold the mirror up to life?

Y es.

On the campus and anywhere in America we act of our own free will. If we are wise, we may secure the best advice avai lable--but the choice is always ours. There are o f course individual factors whi ch h elp di rect ou r choice, but by and large we may choose our own li fe's work. We choose our church, ou r friends , ou r food, ou r clothes. Education and home training hel p us lea rn to be good choosers, but if ou r choices turn out bad ly , we ha ve o nl y our· se lves to blame . Yet choose we must!

In you r life and in mine, the Fratern ity plays man y a nob le part in helpin g us to choose wisel y and well. One facet of the mirror of life which the

Fraternity offe rs is the opportu nity to li ve as a membe r of a g roup which respects th e rights and dignity of every individual in the group . Another fa cet of the mirror which the Fraternity offe rs is directing our thinking toward co nce rn for the who le community so that we feel ob l iged to take responsibility and even seek it out. A third facet of ou r Fraternity mirror is learning self-discip line through the Fraternity ' s demands on us in hi gh scholarship and moral leadership.

There are in the world millions of human beings who have been brutally deprived of the right of any choice whatsoever . Iron and bamboo rurtain s-a nd in Berlin a wall of guns, tanks and co ncrete dragon's t..t h cut them olf from freedom .

More than eve r , it is your obligat ion and mine to make the most of ou r rig ht of choice. We must prove that the free way of li fe in whi ch human be in gs ca n learn to choose wi sely is the best way of l ife for all people everyw h e re "

FRATERNITY RESPONSIBILITY; DRINKING IN COLLEGE

An article in the Kappa Alpha Th eta Ma gazine exp lores this subject . A few of the excell ent thoughts are presented he re. A co ll ege o r university expects a student to manifest responsible cond uct and to do not hing to degrade the name of th e institution . " Many youngsters t h ink it smart and g row n-up to drink. Th e question arises ; Who is the g rownup? Th e one who follows pe rsona l whims rega rdless o f conseq uences, or the o ne who tempers perso n al wishes for the sake of t he large r good? There is on ly o ne rule of thumb for a particular stude nt, who because of ho me inRuen ce o r pe rso na l cho ice, wishes to expe rim ent with drinking; while in co llege, the rules and regulations of hi s own campus must be adh ered to . . ..

There is on ly one pat h for fraternity , a lso. Fra· ternity's first responsibility is to the school where it exists. Th erefo re, university rulings abou t drinking must be adhered to; state laws must be obeyed. Th ese rules should be reviewed at an early chapter meeting each yea r It should be understood that fraternity believes in these . . . .

The active chapter n..d not bea r the burden of 6 S

t h is prob lem a lone. Th e prob lem of drinking shou ld be very mu ch On t he minds of chapter advisory boa rd s everyw here. Pl edge training shou ld include info rmation about what 'national' be li eves about drinking . It seems to us fraternity is admitti ng f ai lure at its job when the university has to step i n to discip l ine a drinking prob lem. Fraternity s hou ld discip lin e its Ow n. ... The ideal of bei ng an influ ence f or good should no t be an idle one . And it must also be rea li zed by soro riti es that excess ive drinking, and somet im es mode rate drinking, harbo rs poss ibiliti es for more se rious conseque nces for g i rl s than for boys

We cannot alfo rd to let down the schoo ls where ou r chapters are; we ca nnot afford to bet ray f rate rni ty at its very heart by not meeting t h e p rob lem head on:'

Th e article discu sses the dangers of drinking and driving, and t h at gi rls and boys have an ob li gatio n to prevent the drinking drive r from starti ng out. The conclusion is that, " The slogan still holds; If you drink, don't drive Or better yet, during co llege , d on't drink!"

s a s A

Pi Beta Phi Scholarships

For the coming year, scholarships will again be available to Pi Beta Phis who can qualify for them on the basis of need, fraternity service , loyalty, activity participation and scholarship record These are given from separate fraternity funds:

The California Alpha Fund

Makes scholarships available for undergraduate members . Applications for these scholarships should be sent to : Mrs. Richard Madigan , 5 Garland Place, Men lo Park, California.

The Ruth Barrett Smith Scholarships

The alumnre department makes the scholarships available. Applications for these should be sent to : The Grand Vice President.

The Harriet Rutherford Johnstone Scholarships

Awarded by the national fraternity and the number granted depends upon the amount of money available in the scholarship fund , augmented by contributions from active chapters. Ever increasing support from members , through increased contributions, will provide additional scholarships for worthy applicants. Applicati ons for these scholarships should be made to the Grand Secretary.

The Junior Alumnce Group Scholarship

A scholarship is given by the Junior Alumnre groups. Applications should be sent to the Grand Vice President.

Directive Information

May 1st-deadline date for submission of all undergraduate scholarships. The application forms are available throu g h the Central Office . It is recommended that the Alumnre Advisory Committee, member serving as scholarship advisor process all applications and file the completed applications with the proper person.

The Pi Beta Phi Fellowship

An annual fell owship (scholarship) is g iven annually for graduate study. Completed applications should be sent to the Grand President no later than , January 15.

MORTAR BOARD

Karen Pollock, Ohio B

Monica Hyn ek. North Dakota A

Jon Parm e l••, Mlchigon .6. Pr. lI den'

Gail Gil bert, Colorado A

Sh.lla Knapp, Mlnn ••ota A

JaGn Sant i, Colorado A

Vield A , WI"on.ln r p,.. Wen'

CAMPUS LEADERS

Diane BUlhnell , Ontario A Presid e nt of Pan hellenic

Mar l lynn Hale , Tenne A Junior Class Treasure,

Patricia OllOm , North Dakota A Alpha Iota

Kathleen Christian son , North Dakota A, Pi Omega Pi, Secretary

Sharon Curl ee, Colorado A He s peria , Pres ident

Carol Wenstrom , H Ookota A State s.cretary of Stucknl IEducat ion A..oe iat ion

Patricia McBride , North Dakota A, Ph i Upsilon Om icron

Carol Fel dman , M ic h igan B Scroll-Senior Wom en's Honorary

Wanda We strate , Michigan B S"rolf-Senlor Wom e n's Honorary

Sue Brockway , Mich igan B Scroll-Senior Women '. Honorary

J IE IiLabeth Skarpervdo , North Dakota A, SI.mo Alpha Iota

QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Angela Welker Tenne D Kappa Sigma Sweetheart

Judy Knott , Colorado A MIlS Wool of Colorado

Judy VanD eve nt . r , Colorado A Military loll Qu

Ann lorber, Alabama r Kappa Alpha Calendar Girl

Mary McK •• , WIKonsln r May Qu •• n

Vlrllinia McK•• , WiKonsi n r Campus Star

Paula Hu",tuU.r, Alabama r Yearbook aeauty

Dione McQuown , Colorado A Yearbook 8eauty

Sally leid. Ind iana E Militory loll Qu •• n

QUEENS AND SWEETHEARTS

Margo lyon , Wiltonsin r Phi Delta Th.ta Swe.theart and Campul Star

Kathl..n 10 11., Micht,on d Vo"nHne Donce Qu n

Koren Surber Iowa B Alpha Tau Om ega Swe.theart

Slu y Harr is, florida A Penh i", l ifte,' Sponsor

Diane Sterba Colorado A Qu •• n of CU Day. Chariot lace

Gl enda Gunter , South Carolina A May Qu •• n

Alic. Knopp, Oh. B Delta Sigma Phi DTM", Girt

membepjhip Statijticj

.A 0/ June I, 1962

Total initiates for year 196 1- 62

Total number of initiates to date ...... . Total expul sions to date . . . . . . . . 149

Total h onorab le dismissals to date 247

T otal honorable dismissal reinstat(ments

T o tal honorable dismissal s still in force 232

Total dismissals in for ce 226 Autom atic probations no w pending 13

by dismissal

members of Pi Beta Phi now living

and in good standing

Total Subscribers to ARR O W on current mailing Ji st Total members "lost" and di sco ntinued , Total members whose names have been tempo rarily removed from the mailing Ji st until time when an addr ess is establi sh ed

N o n-s ubsc ribe rs to AR ROW; address unkn own

57,936 12,172 1,936 72,044 Total non-subscribers

T o tal members of Pi Beta Phi now living and in good standing

In Memoriam

MARY BOONE AYE ( Mr s. Malcolm) initi ate d into K ansas Bet a F ebru a ry 28, 192 5, died June 20, 1962.

CA RLENE CASWELL BARRETI' initiated into New York Al pha N ove mber 1 2, 19 04 , died April 21, 1962.

K AT H ER I NE R O BERT S BELL (M rs. Thom as) initi o a ted into Tennessee Al p h a Septembe r 20, 1927, died Au g ust 3, 1962.

FRAN CES DAY BOND URANT ( Mrs Arthur P o l k) initiated into Kentu cky Alpha Mar ch 6, 192 6 , died Jun e 10, 1962, in Loui sv ill e, Ky .

CAT H ERINE BoWER initiated into Ill inois Epsi lo n Octobe r 30, 19 14, d ie d May 2 1, 19 6 1.

J ULIA H EA TH BROWN (Mrs. Ch as. H .) initi a ted into Mi ch igan Be ta April 9, 1898, died May 1 4, 1962

ELE .... NOR L. BU C HH O L Z initiated into Penn sy lvania Beta March 15 , 1929, died June 19, 1962.

HEL EN HOFF BURGUM (Mrs. Willi a m H en r y) initiated into Minn eso ta Alpha May 6, 1933, di ed D ec ember 4, 196 1, in Birmin g h am, M ich .

WILLETTE BROWN BURKE (Mrs. S. Pl e dge r ) ini tiated into Texas Al pha Decemb er lO , 1905, di ed J a nuary 20, 1962.

LILLIAN FR AN KE COMPTON ( Mrs . Justi n S .) initiated into Ohio Alpha April 16, 192 1, di ed Fe bru a ry 23, 1962, in D ayto n , Ohio .

ALI CE DEBRUI N in itiate d into Wisconsi n Be ta August 20 , 19 19, died Febru ary 15 , 1962.

M ART HA ALL EN O ELEMAR ( Mrs. Brown) ini tia t ed into Arkan sas Alph a Febru a ry 19, 1939, died F eb ru a ry 8, 1962, in Ark a delphia , Ark

MILDR ED M ORT D ONNAND ( Mrs Charles, III ) init ia t e d into N e bra ska Be t a M a rch 16, 1940, died Jun e 18, 1962.

I ELEANE H EMPHILL D OWNEY ( Mrs J L. ) initiated into Manitoba Alph a O ctobe r 5, 1929, d ied Jun e 2, 1962, in Winni peg, Man , Can.

MARl ON CATER FI ZZELL ( Mrs Stanford H o iland) in itiated into New Yor k Gamma Feb ru ary 13 , 1920, died December 19, 1961.

J ANE M c LA UGHLIN FOSTER ( Mrs Stuart Brooks) initiated into Vermont Bda January 7, 1911, died Ju ne 4, 1962.

WI NF IELD STOVER FRAN CES ( Mrs . E. J .) initiated into Virginia Gamma April 20, 1952, di ed M a rch 17, 1962, in Bet hesda, Md

FLOREN CE THOMA S H AMM ON D (Mrs. Chas. L.) initi ate d into Mass achu setts Alpha Dece mber 4, 1897, died April 5, 1962.

LEONA PALMER H ANSON (Mrs. W e b ster K.) initi ated in to Ca lifornia Delta April 2, 1932, died Marc h 29, 19 62.

LOIS JOY H AR R1S initiated into Illin ois Delta M arch 5, 1927, died June 5, 1961.

M AR ION COBURN H AYES (Mrs. J H owa rd) initiinto Massac hu setts Alpha Febru ary 20, 190 1, di e d June 5, 1962 .

NANCY H OLME S JOHNSON ( Mrs Howard Clyde) initiated into Ill inois Zeta March 9, 1946, died Jun e 27, 1962, in D all as, Tex.

H ARR IET CO TTON K OHL (Mrs. Al vin H .) initiated into Iowa Zeta March 1 7, 19 17, di ed Jun e 14, 1962, in Dallas , Tex.

. FANNY SUTTON LAKE (Mrs. Harry F .) init iated Into V ermont Alpha November 2, 1 894, died Janua ry 12, 1962.

RH EA DAVIS LAWRENCE ( Mrs J osep h Ditman ) initiated into Ohio Delta March 9, 1928, died in November , 1961.

M ABE L STEBBINGS L ENEHEN (Mrs. Th o m as M . ) initiated into Illin ois Ep silon November 6, 1896, died October 9 , 19 60.

EDNA FRAN CE LEO NARD (Mrs. George N .) initiated into N ew Y o rk Alpha N ove mber 17 , 19 13 , died J a nuary 5, 19 62, in Miami, Fla .

ALICE O . LEWI S ini tiated into Wa shin gto n Beta Jun e 7, 19 13, died Feb ruary 9, 1962

EVA GL ASS LOVE LL (Mrs. Fred) initiated int o I owa Z e ta Octobe r 9, 1891 , died July 8, 1962, in Sh a ker H eig hts, Ohio

TR EASU RE ELLI S M CCLYMONDS ( Mrs . V a nce) initiated .into Ca lifornia Bet a September 23, 1905 , di ed April 10, 196 1, In Berkeley, Calif.

MARIE MCSWIGA N initiated into Pen nsy lv ania D e lt a September 19, 19 18, died Jul y 16, 1962.

MARTHA MEYER initiated into W iscco nsi n B eta Jun e 19, 1925, died M arch 21, 1962, in Lan caste r, WI S.

T ENIE COLBERT NAIL (Mrs. J. H ., Jr.) initiated into T exas Alpha January 22, 192 4, died June 7, 1962.

ROSEMARY GRALIKER OSBORNE (Mrs.) initiated into lIIinoi' Eta September 24, 1937, died April 12 , 1962, in Decatur, III.

WINIFRED SMITH PAIGE (Mrs. Delbert Rom ig) initiated into Colorado Beta February IB , 1922, died June 3, 1962, in Paris, France.

MARY MATTHEWS PERRY (Mrs. Allan) initiated into Loui,iana Alpha O ctober 1 2, 1901, died May 2 1,1 962, in Palo Alt o, Calif.

L. ELIZABETH JONES PIERCE (Mrs. Les lie H ar· rell) initiated into Virginia Gamma April I, 1933, died June 12, 1962

MARY O. POLLARD initiated into Verm ont Alpha December I, IB93 , died in June, 1962.

AMY DAKIN POOL (Mrs. Hardy Fayette) initi· ated into Iowa Zeta November 4, IB99, died March 24, 1961.

ELFRIEDA H OCHBAUM POPE (Mrs. Paul R .) initiated into Illin ois Epsilon February 13 , 18 96, died Janu ary 1 6, t 962.

BLAN C H E REI SI NGE R initi ated into Maryl and Alph a February 12, I B97, died July 25, 1962, in Baltimor e, Md.

ELSIE PRE SCOTT SAFFORD (Mrs. Robert R .) initi· ated into Mi c higan Alpha October 7, 19 11, died June 16 , 1962.

NANCY NEEDHAM SAYRE (Mrs. Kenn eth) initiated into Ca lifornia Alpha February 20, 1943, died May 5, 1962.

JESSIE HOUCK ScHAFFER (Mrs.) initiated into Pennsylvania Gamma Jun e 2, 1901, died November 20, 196 1.

MARILYN JOHNSON SHANNON (Mrs.) initiated into Ohio Beta April 20, 1945, died June 13, 1962

MABEL GODDARD SHONTS ( Mrs Sydney L.) initiated into California Beta October 8, 1903 , died December 12, 1961 , in San Jose, Calif.

MARY ScOTT SMITH ( Mrs . Willard 5.) initialed into Washington Alpha February 7, 1914 , died January 19, 1960.

R UTH SWOPE STUDER (Mrs. James Feline) ,n,I, · ated into I ndiana Beta March 27,1921, died January 17,1962 .

DOROTHY SPANGLER SWA IN ( Mrs . Ro land) initi· ated into Pennsylvania Beta October 19, 191B, di ed March 25, 1962.

GRACE NEWELL SWAN initiated into I owa Alpha Jun e 12 , I B97, died February 17 , 1962.

MAUDE WYANT TUTT (Mrs. W J .) initiated into Io wa Beta February 13, I B97, died September 19, 1961.

KATHLEEN FIELD \VARNER (Mrs. Burton) initiated into Mi chigan Beta November 9, 19 12 , di ed Jun e 16, 1962, in London , England.

DOLORES H EY WEINHEIMER (Mrs. Ro ger Lee) initiated into Mi ssou ri Beta March 27. 1949, died Febru a ry 1B, 1962.

MARTHA PHOEBE WRI GHT initiated into California Beta M a rch 15, 1958, died A pri l 7,1962, in San Lui , Obispo, Calif.

MARGARET MILLER YEATES (Mrs. Lloyd) initi· ated into California Beta January 30, 1933, died August 10, 1962, in Reno, Nev.

LILLIAN PETERSON ZACHARY (Mrs. James E .) initiated into In diana Delta April 30, 1933. died January 31, 1962.

CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ARROW

The ARROW of Pi Beta Phi exists to serve the n ews needs of the Fraternity membership-but to render this service its staff needs news of the accomplishments and outstanding activities o f both individual Pi Phis and its active chapters and alumna! clubs .

T o guide members in their contributions to the ARROW we offer the foll owi ng suggestions.

DEADLINE OATES

Deadline dates for the four news issues o f the ARROW are:

Fall-July 15

Winter-October 10

WHERE TO SEND MATERIAL

Spring- January 15

Summer-March 5

Materi a l to be used in news stories or features (including that for Pi Phi Pers onalities) should be sent to Mrs. Howard C. Stuck, P. O . Box 21-B, Marked Tree, Arkansas.

Information concerning Pi Beta Phis who have published books shou ld be mailed to Mrs. Kenneth A. Barnette, 8 Cloister Ct., Tonawanda, New York.

In Mem o riam informati o n shou ld be sent to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building , Decatur, III.

Alumna! Club letters , prepared annually for the Spring ARROW go to Mrs Andrew J. Kozak , R D 1, Bridgepo rt , N.Y (All other alumna! news o f news o r feature nature should go to Mrs. Stuck. )

Act ive Chapter letter s prepared for the Winter, Sprin g and Summer ARROWS go to Mrs . Hans Heink , 3434 Jewell St. , San Diego 9, Calif. (Ch apter news of a fe atu re nature shou ld go to Mrs . Stu ck. )

PREPARATION OF MATERIAL

Where it is possible, the editor would app re c iate recei ving material typed , double spaced. If the article is prepared in such a way that o nly editing is required, the writer will rece ive byline credit.

If the article concerns an individual her m a iden name and chapter should be given along with her m ar ried n a me (The contributor should g ive similar inform a tion about herself )

New spape r o r magazine clippings should be accompanied by a letter and the address o f the contributor in the event further co rre spon dence is required.

P ictures should be black and white and where possible glossy prints . The y should be properly identified on the back. (Polaroid pictures can be used only if the co ntra st is good. Color photographs do n ot reproduce well. )

Grd"d PrtJiJtnt

DIRECTORY

FOUND E RS OF THE FRATERN1TY

Emma 8ro•.-oI« Kilgore (1848·1924) Rosa Moore (1848.1924)

Mar.,ret umpbcll (I84 6.1916 ) Jenn ie Ni col , M.D. (18-H-1881)

Llbblc Brook Gaddis (l8)O-19J3) Inu Smllh Soule (1846-1941) Ad. Bruen Grier (1848·1924) Fannlc Thomson (1848.1868)

Ci2tJ. Bro ·nlce Hutchinson (18)0-1931) Jenme H orne Turnbull (18-46 -1932) Fanny Whitenack Libbey Nancy Bb ck W,lbcc (18H-1918)

PR E SIDENT EMERITUS

L Keller, Westhampt on Collc.c, University of Richm ond, Va.

HONORARY GRAND PR ES ID E NT Amy Burnham Onken, Chapin, III.

ARROW E DITOR EMERITUS

Addc Tayl or Alford (Mrs. T. N.). 9}o Olive Ave., Coronado, Calif.

GRAND COUNCIL

Grilli' V;u -Pm;tltIIt ' '" Hele n Boucher Dlx (Mrs. Cur El' }IH H aJeswonh Rd .• Columbus 21. OhI O

• Ali ce Man sfield (Mrs. William H .), 8 Long Mca dows. St. Louis 3 1, M o. Gram' 5Urtlarl ..•... ..• Virgini2 Voorhees 5pe2ker (Mrs 2mes F.), 241' Wuhington Blvd .• Kansas City 2. Kan

GrtlJ,J TrtiUllrt, ................... . . ' '" .Oli via Smith Moore (Mrs. He nry, r .,). Pine St.• Tnaruna. Tun N"tto""J P4"ht/J""r Co"/t,,,,rt Vt/t,tdt Doro thy Weaver Morgan (Mrs. ent R.), 2648 H i,ll;h St., Lincoln 2, Neb. Vi,ul o , of Al'Mhnship lou Ann Chase Tuft (Mrs. Stewan), 19}8 S W. Edgewood Rd .• Po rtland I, Ore Vi,ul or of P' 1I1 ,lIm J E\"el)'n Peters K )'1e (Mrs. 5unley E .), 2} Oak Kn oll Gardens Dr" Pasadena ,. Calif.

A RROW ED ITOR

Dorothy Davis Stuck (Mrs. H owud c.), P .O. Box 21-B, Muked Tr«, Ark.

COUNSELOR FOR CHAPTER HOUS E CORPORAT I ONS

Louise Rosser Kemp (Mrs. J Page), 619 E. Blacker A ve., EI P:uo. Tex.

NAT IONAL HISTORIAN

Muian Keek Simmons (Mrs. Oliver B.), 809 W. 69th St., Ka nsas City n, M o.

NATIONAL SUP ERVISOR OF CHAPTER HISTORIES

Rose McColl och Dressler (Mrs. E. B.), 7240 Madi son. Kansa s City 14, Mo

NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEE FUNDS

Ch,,;rmalt: Olivia Smith M oore (Mrs. H enry, J r.). Pine St., Texa rkan a, Tex.; Lolita Snell Prou ty (Mrs Funk H .), 1760 Loc us t St' l Denver 20. Colo.; Alice Weber Mansfield (Mrs. William H.). 8 Long Meadows. St. Louis H, Mo.; Muianne Reid Wild (Mrs. RODen 5 ), 2021 Iklmont Rd., N.W , Wuh in gton 9. D .C. ; Mary Van Buren (Mrs. E.), 26n Mandeville Canyon Rd los A ngeles 49. Calif.

PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AG E N C Y

Dorothy Allen Bums (Mrs, F, W.), 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Ill.

PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFFI CE

Dorothy Allen Burns (Mrs. P. W >' 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, III.

NOMINATING COMM I TTEE

Cbai,,"'a_ M ary Elizabeth Zimmerman Kn ipmeyer (Mrs. L. L.), 612 W. ,Oth St Kansa s City 12, M o. Rena Campbell Bowles (Mrs. Merrill), 21 FortSt Ave., Banso r. Me S, Lu cile Jennings, P.O. Box ,06. K ingspo rt, Tenn

NATIONAL CONVENTION CHA IRMAN H elen Ander son Lewis (Mrs, Benjamin C.). nu N. Gulley Rd. , Dearborn 6 Mich

STANDING COMM ITT EES

Settlemenf School Commiue--Chai,,,,. Hde n Mo Hett Russell (Mrs. Robert). 6821 Crest Ave • University City }o, M o. T'''aJ.lfrtt'-Sally Bosman Schneiter (Mrs. Fred R.J }OO Dt'f'o n Rd Muncie. I nd. Surtt_,-1tIis Overstreet Summers (Mrs. Charnel(e H.), 6011 Cellini St., Co ral Gables 46, Fl •. P".b1iritl , EJilor, 01 lillI" Pi."o" N"ws- Sarah Wild Gord o n (Mrs W G l. 11" S. Oak Kn oll Ave ., PU,3dena , un Stuln (Convention Pro.tllm and Seth-ElOIse Glazner He nsley (Mrs. Carl W.) 1126 Pay Avr Krm ,h Tun ' I D;"utot'-looiarion Webb Mueller (Mrs. Albert G.). Pi Beta Phi Settlement School, Gatlinbullt, Tenn. " , Arrowcra h Sh op M a naglr-H o lt H o uM CommiUI--Chairman-Sh'itl ey J ones Mann (Mrs , Ro bert E ) b6 W 2 ht St .• H utchinson Kan Pacey Boydstun (Mu. J 5.), 12, V ictoria Ave Gates urg, Ill. ' . 5/;JtI- Miss Dick. 288 Southmoreland Decatur. 111. Barbara FaritY Awbrey (Mrs. Stuart). 1().4 Clay, I owa

AJdrtu-H ol, H Ollle-402 E. lst , Mo nm o uth 1II. H outll-Mrs. Henrietta H ines ' H ours: 10 12 A w.-2·, P W. Every Day Except Sunday Co mmiuu .o n LOin 602 M e lr ose Ave" Ent. Seattle 2. Wash Commrtltt M"'!bnJ - I:uc lll e Walle Wall (Mrs R ichard), SIII' ttl Springs, M o.; Edith Bacon Vinson ( Mrs O en). P O. Bo lt 111 , Santi Monica, Calif.

Commiuee o n Di!lgle M oo re (Mrs. George H Jr ), 27 6 R avenna Or., Naples. long Beach. Calif.

A U f/tanl Ch.""." IDr .r.oWtll Ch"PltrJ , C%mn ."J NtU I ChalJftr.l'-Martha Be-ck Weber (Mn Edward. J r.), 6'4l West 89th St Los Anll: eles 4' , Cahf. ' A uiJ !.mt /fH C"aJialt,Ch.pltrJ-J"n Hanley Ward (Mrs. H. G ). 611 1·11 Jth St., Edmonton. Alta ., Can P' OIl",(I' 5I1P"'''11 0'' Olt Srb olllts b,p, Alph_J ustine Parsons Chappell (Mrs Dn'id L), '9 Stevens St., Av o n , Co nn Bet_Marian JeHr ies Reber (Mrs. lloyd, J r.).'3 Floreoton Rd ., Roches ter 17. N Y. 75

Gamm_ Leigh Martin Besancon (Mrs. Robert), 907 Wheatley Avt., Dayto n ,. Ohio Dch_Eliubcth Dietsch Briztndine (Mrs. A. W.). 40 Range Rd ., To son. Md ., Ep.ilon-Ruth Ann Jerne,\l:.In Runquist (Mrs. Russell), 810 Sruart ,Aye .• East Lansm,. MlCh: Zet.-Louise Kd ch VandIvier (Mrs. R. McCauley), }71' N. Mer IdIan, Apt I, I ndIanapolIs. I nd. EI_Ruth Anne Rogers Rag,sdale (Mrs. J :ack) , R R I, Prospect, Ky. Theta-A nnellc Mitchell Mills (Mrs. Jack), 3118 Onr!on Dr., BIrmingham 9, Ab H Blanch:ard, 427 Gr«nwood Blvd ., Evans ton, Il l. Kapp_J ane Ed"'ards McPherson (Mrs. D.1vid C.). )416 Stauder Circle. Minnupolis 24, M inn. Lambda-M ary Ikll White Belaire (Mrs. Rodney). S. Main St., Stuttgart, Arlc Mu-Mlry Lucile Cremer Bostwick (Mrs. Don L), )26 Waterbury Circle, Des M oines. Iowa. Nu-jean Orr Donaldsoo (Mrs. Robert), 1816 W. Ar ro whead Dr., Stillwaler. Okb. Xi-jean Blanch Jo hnsto n (Mrs. j ames J ), 4810 Harvard lane, Denver 22, Colo. Omicron-Mar Ilynn Seitt/ohnson (Mrs. E.'ing M .). 1107 E. ,4th Ave .• Spokane. Wash. Pi--Carol Trohan Glovtr Mrs. Wayne). '18 S. Mcad ow Rd Wnt Covina. Cab(. Committu on Tunlfe r _Mary Catherine Brewer Arthur (Mrs. hme s C.). 40)0 N. River s ide Dr., Columbus. Ind. Committee on Frllemily Study and Education-Ch";r",,,n--Miss Ruth Lou ise Dierks, 26 1 W. Ri o Rd., lincoln Ncb. Pr o"i,,(t SIJPn'l'il orl o n Pra t tr1lit1 Stlltl, and EJIJ (pio":

Alp h a-M iss Ronda 14 M iddle St Beverly, Mass

Bet_ LydIa El oise Lueder Darling ( M rs. Frederick E.). 1000 E. Ave ., Apt. 10), Ro ches ter 7, N.Y. G. m ma-Sab ra Hansen Qua ( M rs. Ge o rge F.), 18 7n Fairmount Blvd. j Shaker H eights 18, Ohio. De h _Katherine Baus Sa ll ey (Mrs. W. C.) 1600 W 49th St Norfo Ie 8, Va. Ep.ifo-Shirley H ope H auard VanderKar (l.irs. R 5.). H2 Rivard Blvd ., Grosse Poin te )0, M ich. Ze t a-Norma Fleming Cusick (Mrs. Michael), 2662 Meadowlark Lane, Columbus, Ind. EI_Edna Ritchey Bunn (Mrs. J unes P ), 1208 Glenwood Dr., ChattanOOl/:a, Tenn

Thtt_Jett Munroe Schmelz (Mrs. Robe rt ), 1137 Arizona Ave .• Ft. Lauderda le. Fla. l ot_Elizabeth Fr ushou r Hill (Mrs. J Robe rt). 10 South Side CountrY Club Rd., [)ccatur, Ill.

K.pp_A lice Brown Lanen (Mrs. Robe rt), 2115 W. 49th St., Minneapo t is 10. Minn. Lambda-Helen Gorse, 6 165 Waterman Ave., S t Louis 12. Mo. Mu-M argarct Pyle McClure (Mrs. A l C.). 4 H illcrc5t Rd ., Wi chita 8. Kan Campbell Butler (Mrs. John R.), 2047 McClend on, H oulton 25 , Tex Xi-P atricia Richardson Guthrie (Mrs. J. A., J r.) , 1800 Garncld Ave ., laramie, Wyo.

Om.i«on-Sarah;ane Paul son Vanass« (Mrs. H orace J ). )02 H owe St., Seattle 9, Wash.

Pi-M argaret Brown Rh oads (Mrs. R Alden), 1637 McWood St., West Covina. Calif. Pi Phi Timu Comminee--Coordin ator: Emma·Lou Ba c helder Sorum (Mrs. C. H ), 938 University Dr Mad ison. \X'is. Pr""i"" CO(ff'di"ators:

Alph_D I rene Warner, 104 T ox tcth St., Brooleline, Mus Beta-Beverly Paris OM G.), 4'05 E. Patricia Dr ., Clarence, N.Y. Gamm_ Betty Huete r, 228 Roc ingham, T oledo 10. Ohio. De ll_Helen M orltan Glasscr (Mrs. Leo G ), 112 SomeUd Rd ., Wilminl/:ton 3. Del. Ep.ilon-Ruth E. Golden Pickl (Mrs. J oseph, f r.), 16 19 Plateau Dr J ac k son. Mich Zeca-Mary Winleler Brennan (Mrs. JertY E., r.). 403 Northview Ct Chesterfield, fnd. Ec_Pat Whitesides Akers (Mrs. William A .). 634 Sce:nic Dr., Kn oxville 19. Tenn. The l _R uth Black Arn o ld (Mrs. Sidney M ), 1611 Mt Paran Rd ., N. W., Atlanta " Ga. 101_Doro thy Merr ick Kraus (Mrs. Bert), 425 5. Park St., laGranl/:e Ill. Kapp_J ulianne H oope r , 2741 Ewinl/: Ave., S Minneapolis 16. Minn. Lanlbda-M altalou Marshal Roth (Mrs. Milo K.) , 524 N. Mt. Olive. Siloam Springs, A lk. Mu-H elen Walt o n West (Mrs. J. A rch), 3108 Valley Dr Sioux City. [o.·a. Nu-la net McDonald Sawyer (1 rs. James T.), 2206 Parker, AmJrill o, Tex. Xi -Betty Jane H ughut "usen (Mrs. Richard T.). 1219 Dexte r Dcnver 20, Co lo. Omicron-M uy lIawley Pcc k (Mrs. H arold W .). nn8·7lh N.'W Seanle 77 \'(rash. P i--Carolyn M oody Loc khart (Mrs. Arthur A.). 6231 E. 6th St., t ong Beach 14, Calif. Commictee on FUlI r nil), Mu.i c-Chai,.",an-Frances Brigance Calvert (Mrs.), Box 244, M arked Tree , Ark. Co",,,,,tt,, Af,,,,huJ: Mary Swanson EMde (Mrs Dalcl, 2304 W. l04th St., Lelwood, Ka n. Norma Kennedy Sherman (Mrs. George: 0., Jr.). 7626 Chad""ick, Prairie Village Kan. Co on C I",pnonJ : Edith Hoye r Rankin (Mrs. Allen R.). 218' Cambridge Blvd Columbus 21. Otrio E _ H Turn , r M,m o i,d FundJ Co irr,--Ch"i,.",all'- Lu cile Douglus Canon (Mrs. Floyd H .), 1601 Oakhurst Ave , Winter Park, Fh. Co",,,,itt,, Nenll Belle Grten Dame (Mrs. WY20tt E.). lOOO·Oth Ave North. St. Petersburg, Fla lillian Beck H olton (Mrs. Ed""in Lee). 217 N. 14th St., Manhattan, K an. Ccnltnnial Fund CommiuHCh"ir",.m-Caroline Prouty Shreve (Mn. Theodore N.), 417 Lcrden St., Denver 20, Colo. T"ttlIIf """"Com J' ,... b ,rJ.' Lou Bro.·n Gruenbe:rg (Mrs. P C.). })9 Madison. Memphis. Ttnn. Isabel Mulholland Cramer (Mrs. Paul B.). }067 M20iden bne. Altadena Calif. Virginia Gerding H agaman (Mrs. F. H omer), 1301 Medford Rd ., Wynne. ood. Pa. Cenlennial Projecta CommitceeChai,.",an--Myldred Allen Hight o""er (Mrs. Fl oyd R.). 6252 Alpha Rd ., Dallas, Tn C"",,,,ittu Af,,,,I,,rJ· Edythe Mulveyhill Brack (Mrs. Rel/:inald) , 604) Walnut Hill bnc. Dallas. Tex Bamara Browne Martindale (Mrs. J Bruce.dr.>. 6223 IXsco Dr., Dallas. Tex Margnet Gessner T. ymJn (Mrs. Margaret .l. 28 W. 44th 51., New York 36, N.Y. Doris H ouser Greenbaum (Mu. C. 5.). 2195 Columbia Ave Palo Alt o. Calif. Myra DePalma Reimer (Mrs. William E., J r.). 214 Odord H ill Lane Havertown Commitcee on Frate r nit" Exceruion-Chai ",all'-Dorochy Wener Morgan (Mrs. Kent R.). 2648 H il/:h St Lincoln 2, Ncb. Commilltc on C.nadi.n Project-Cha;"",an-M argaret Drummie BaAA (Mrs. D. C.). Queen M ary R d M on treal 29, P.O Can. Comminee on M.nual_M ilS Ma rgaret J Dick. 288 Southmorel2ond. Dcca[Ur. III. CommiUtc on AlumnR PrOl/:u m. and P roject_M iss Shirley Bradsha ·. HI St WinnipCl/:, Man ., Canada. Commiutc o n Ciliun.hip--M arie Tunstall ling o (Mrs. Ben;amin H .), 1731 Lan ier Pla ce, N.W .• Washington, D.C Commiutc Membe,. : J'retta Popham Hoopcs (Mrs. Robert). 1398 N. Cherry St. Galcsbuu:, lIl. jane Sturgeon Armstrong (Mrs. Bar ry N.). 90 Hunt Oub Dr l.ondon. Ont., Can.

NAT I ONAL PAN HELLENIC CONFERENCE NPC Ch i,,,,all' - Mu \'('llliJm Nash. 410 Fairfax. Little Rock. Ark p, 8"" Ph, D,It,art-Mu. Ro bert 5. \'(' ild. 2021 Belmont Rd N W \l;' ashinl/:ton 9. D.C. (Will hold Office unlll 196) Pi Btl" phi D,It."tt-DorOChy Wraver M o rgan (Mrs. Kent R.). 2&48 H igh 51., Lmcoln 2. Ncb.

DIRECTORY

A L PH A PROVINCE

Prnid,,,t - Ethcl Sanford Adami (Mrs. Philip E.), 170 Marlborough St., &ston 16. Mus. Mffj1l' A/ph_University of Maine, Marcia Fuller, }17 Kennebec Hall , Orono, Me. NtH'" 5(01;" AI,h_Dalh ousie University, Margot H orne, 21 McKay SI., Darlmouth, N.S em. V"",o"t A/ph_Middlebury Ccllege. Karen Pauliin. Box Middlebury College, Middl ebu ry VI. V"",o"t On_University of Vermon l , Beverly Hume, }69 S. Prospeel St. VI. Af JltUhMUNs AI,h...-Bost o n University, Linda Hcrbut, 131 Common'A'ealth Ave ., Basion 16. Mass, AfdJlMhllstllJ Btl_University of MI552ChusdlS, Jo·Anne Veale, Hamlin H ouse, Amher st , Ma ss. Co,."uti(M I AI/h_University of Connecticut, Betsy Ann Jone s, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Siorrs, Conn.

B ET A P RO V IN CE

PrlliJent- Mildrcd Moyer O 'Do nnell (Mrs. Allen T ), Girdle Rd Elma, N Y. Ntw Yorj Allh_Syracusc Univtuily, Kale Antony, 210 W.alnut PI Syr.acu.sc. N.Y. Ntw Yorj G_",_St t.awrence Univuslly, Margaret LaR ock, Pi Beta Phi H ouse, Can l on, N. Y. Ntw YOr. Dtlt-Cornell Univenity, Carole Nelson. HO Trip ammer Rd ., Ith aca. N.Y. pt""ly/r""11l &01_Buc knell University, Joan E Egge. W 140. Bucknell Unlv , Lt lsbu'g, Pa. Pt""Jyl, "ill G ",,,,_DkkinJOn College, Kathryn Kuhn, Biddle H ouse, CarliSle, Pa. Pm"Jylll""ill ep/ilon- Pennlylvania St ale University, Lois Affle ck. 108 Pollock # 2 , Uni'ersity Park , Pa

G A MM A PROV INCE

PrtJiJc"I- Nancy Stewart Smetts (Mrs. WIlliam A.), 2B327 Osborn Rd Bay Vill age 40. OhiO. Ohio Allh-<lhio University. kky More lock 6 S. College 51., Athens. Ohio. Ohill Btl...-Qhio SUle Uni'ersity, Susie Fin·Gibbon, 18·H Indianola, 10. Ohio. Ohio Dtil.--Qhio Wesleyan Uni'·ersity, Elaine Hahn, Monnett Hall , Delaware , Ohio. Oh; D El sl l o_UniversilY of T o ledo. &tty Bing 10}0 H av.·k St T oltdo 12. Ohio. Ohi D Ztt_Miami Un iversity , Ellen Plummer. 2}6 Richard Hall , Oxford. Ohio. Ohio Et_[)enilOn University, Carol Jaeger, Beaver Hall, Denison Uni"euity, Gran,·ille, Ohio.

O E LT A PR O VIN CE P rttia't",- K athcrine Blade Massenburg (Mrs. Blade), 5608 Puriingt o n Way, Baltimore 12, Md. M IM'/""a' B tt_University of Mnyland. Ell en Elizabeth Flood, 12 Fraternity Ro College Park , Md. Dis t rit t of Coll/",bi" A/ph_George Wuhington University. P.:1t Poindexter. 2313 Pennsylvania Ave N.W , Wuhingt on. D .C Vir/fi,,; C ",...-e.nlleKe of Willi.m &. Man. J anet Norment. Pi Beu Phi Hause Will1amsburg Va W n' Vir gi"ia Allh_Wtst Virginia University, Marlou Greenfield, 149} University Ave., W.Va. Ncrth C rcli" Alph_Universitr of North Caro l ina, K athryn Motsinger Pi Bela Phi H oust, Chapel H ill. N.C. North C roli"" Btl_Dulce University. Nancy Dailey. 7416 Collue Station. Durham N.C. SDII,h Cltroli"d A/ph_Univers i ty of South Carolina, Lloyd, Box U .S.c., Columbia, S.c.

E PS I LON PROVINCE

Losee Meye r (Mrs. Russe l ), 2600 P ine lake Rd., Orc hard lake 2. Mich. Alph. - i-I;lllsd.a lc Marcia Pohlo. East Hall , Hillsdale, M ich. M/rh" " Btt_Universlty of Mlch"lIan. Sandra Nunneley. 8}6 Tappan , A nn Arbor , Mi ch. SUle University. Jayne Hultman. 343 N. Harri son, East Lansing, Mi c h. Muhlfa"" Dtltil-Albl o n College, G. Sue Miller, Wc.st Hall Albion Mi ch. O"'drl D Alph_University of To ron to. Jenniftr M oore. 2019 Stt art Cres Cooksville, Onl. Can. O",.,iD Btl Universi t y of \'Qe slern Ontario, Sally You ng, 29} Centr:!l Ave., London, Ont .: Can.

ZETA PROVINCE

P rts/Jt", - Helen Raup (Mrs. Allan C.), 40" Guilford Ave., IndianapOlis 5, Ind.

I "J,""1l A/ph_Franklin College, Grace Cltvcland. 1143 E. Jeffer so n, Funklin Ind. I"Jill"" Btl_Indiana Uni.enity, Virsini.a Sha 928 E Third St Ind I I1Ji""" G ",,,,_Bu t ler Uni.enitr, Lydia Hildreth, 831 West Hampton Dr Indiana pOlis Ind. I I1Jill"" Dtlt_Purdue Ulliversity Shuley Werner. 1012 West lafayette Ind ' I"Ji.1I1l elsiI D,,- DcPauw University. Phillips. 303 S. locust. Grccncutle. Ind I "JIIlII" Ztl_Ball Stale Tea chers College, Chris Cook, 422 N. Calverl, Mun cie , Ind E T A PRO V INCE

Prt/iJtlll- Freda Staffo,d Schuyler (Mr5. Peter). ,,42 Normandy Ave Memphi5, T enn. Kt,,'II(ly A/phil-University of l.aullville. Charlotte Morris, 2030 Confederate PI. , Louisville, Ky. Kt,"I/(l, Btt_Ulliveuity of Kentucky. Ann Armstr on/! , 2}2 E. Mnwell 51 Lexington. Ky T,""tJlu Alph_University of Chattanooga. Elma O'Neal, 1218 Minis.sippi Ave ChallanOOJea. Tenn. Trn,,'lItt Btld-Vanderbilt UnivClsity, Cornelia Cunningham, Box 301. Vanderbilt Univ. Nuhville, Tenn. Ttll"tlltt G ",,,,.- Univeu ity of Tenne5see Suun Yv onne Th nmpson. 821 Temple' Ave Box 398. K noxville. Tenn. T,,,lIultt Ddt_Memphis State University, Connie Ste'A'art, PerkiM Rd ., Memphi s. Tenn.

TH ET A PR O VIN CE Prt/ia'elll- M u'l Jlne Stein J)crringer (Mrs Paull. 3928 F on taintbleau Dr., Tampa 3. Fla AId","" Alph_B i rminFtham ·So",thern Rebecca Scott. Box 2A, B.S.C Birmingham Ala. AIAh ", Btta-University o ( AhbaflU , l oan Suto, Box 2209. University. Ala AIAb ",tJ G"",,,,_Auburn University. Nadine VogeL Dorm 7. Room Aubuln Ala P/DriJ" AIPh_Stetson University, Donna Jacques. Box 242. SteUon U Land. Fb Flo ria'il Btt.t-Fl o rida. Sute Univcrsitr. Alice Barron W. College A ve., Tallahassee, Fla. F/ Drtd" G"",,,,il-Rollins (.t)lIe.e, Slephanie Mi lls. Rollins Cnllc,ll:e. Winter P ark. Fla Gt Dr&ia AIPh _University o( Georgia. Rosemary Marttt, 886 S. Milltdge Ave ., Ath ens. Ga.

I OTA P ROV I NCE

PrnU",t- Fay Martin GrOSs (Mrs. J.. Morcill. \Xfoodland Ave ., Hins(hlc, III. lIIi" o;1 A/ph_M onmou th College, JudY Sluka. Grier Hall , Monmouth. III. II/h,o;/ MatT McGu ire. Williston 1-1311 K noll Collc,!tc. Galnburg, III. lfli"oil EpJ;on - North cstcrn University. Carol tibby. 6}6 Evanston.. III. [l/i"o;1 Zttd-Un ivcrsi ty of Illinois, Sherry Johnson , 1001 S. Chamralgn. III. I/I;"oil Et_Mlllikin University, Evans, 210 N DenniS., Deeatur. !II. ]//iI,o;1 T.ot t _Bfadlcr University, Carole Kelley. tOO.t N. Institute. Peona, Ill.

KAPPA P RO VIN CE

Pr niJtnt-Constance F(',les Adam s (Mrs Cuyler c.), 4618 Edgtbr oo k PI.,I Minnca polis 24, Minn Wi mms i" A/ph_Univcrsi ty of WiK o nsin, Sue Hochrcd:x , 233 langdon ;'1., Madison, WIS, 11/;1((UIII " 8tl_Bel o n Colleac"" Katherine 202 Central Hall Stl oi t. Wis

W;u onm, G4fJI'I'1III_Lawrcncc UJllege , ju nnr Skidmore, 414 Colman, Applet o n, WIS ManitD.II A/ph_Uniyersity of Mamt oba, Gail Moffat. 124 Lar chdalc Crts ., Winnipeg. Man , e.n. N o rth V"l ola A/ph_University of N o rth Dakota, Patri cia M cBride 409 Cambridge , Grand Forb, N.D. J\fi""tJ Dl{l A/ph_University of M inntsou. Buhau Wj ik, }111 E 51., M inneapolis. M inn. A lh",. o f Albert a, (Pcts ) Sally RJ.nucy Nurses ' RUIacn ee , U of A H os pital, Edmont o n, Alu ., Can

LAMBDA PROVIN CE

PrtliJ"fI- Madelei ne Closs Lafon (Mrs. Thomas H ) 7(4) M.1fyJand Ave ! St. Louis }O, Mo Mill o",.; A/Pb_University of Missou r i. Nancy Wright. )11 E Ro llinS , Co umbia, M o. Mill oll,.i Btl_Washingt on University , Mar ianne R He inicke, 6UO South Grand Blvd St. Louis II. Mo. Mill OIl"; Gdmm_Drury College, Judith Hurst, Wallace H all, Drury College, Springfield. M o.

Alph_Univenity of Arkansas, Paula Hamm Pi Beta Phi Ho uSf:, FJ)'etleville , Ark

A/ph_Newcomb College. Carol Bo ren. 28 McAl ister Dr New Orleans. La. /.AJ II;lianll Btl_Lou isiana Slate University. Margaret Jand White, 80x 129 86, LS.U .• Bato n Ro uge. 1.a Millill;PI; A/ph_Miui ssipp i Southern College. Nancy Ramsay. Station A, Box ,Ill , Hattiesburg, Min. Millin;PI; Btl_University o f Missiuippi. J ane Marshall, Box University, Miss

M U PR OVIN CE p,t liJ,nl - Bctty Summerwill Koxa (Mrs. Roy J .L 340 Hutchinson Ave Iowa City. A/ph_Iowa Wesleyan University, Jani ce Odem, S T Hall , MI. Plusant , l o.... a. l owd B,,-.5 impSOn College , Sue Ha ldeman, 1009 N o rth B I ndian ola , 10

l owd Gdmm Iowa State University, Janet Rudhead , 208 Ash Ave ., Ames, Iowa.

l o wd Z,I_Un iversi ty o f l o w., Sally £ ch ternacht. 81) E Washingt on, Io wa City. I owa. SOllth A/Ph_University o f Sou th Dak o ta\ Barbara Anderson. 118 N Plum, Ve rmillion. S.D. B,.I_UniversiIY of Nebraska. Gail Gal O1ll·ay. 6100 Huntinflto n, Linco ln , Neb Kdlrldl A/Ph_Universit y of Kanus Mary Baumgartner. 1246 MississippI, La rence. Kan Kan JIIJ Btt_Kansu SUte University, K aren Klinger, 181 9 T odd Rd Manhatlan, K an

N U PROVIN CE

p,. tJiJt"r-Edythe Mulveyhill Bra ck (Mrs. Reg inald), 6043 Walnut Hill Lane. Dallas. Tex Oltlahomll Alp h_Univet5i t y of Oklah o ma, Sue Guthrie, 1701 S. Elm , Norman. Okla. OH.b o md BI'III-Okiaho ma. State University. Cuol Kay Miller , 324 Cln-eland, Still ater, Okla Afph-oniversity of Texa s. Carol Glee Lo rette , 2}OO San Ant o nio, A ustin. Tex. T,xal Btl_Southe rn Mdhod ist University , Marianna H aberle. }IO! Dan iels, Dallas Tex Tt KdJ Gd m m_Texu Techn ologic al College. Deana McNeil. 2324·6th St ., Lubbock. Tex TtKd J Dill_Tens Christian University, Pam Small Box 30128. T C.U , Ft Worth, Tex. Nt" Itf,xic" Alph_Univers ity of New Mexi co. Martha Weidman, 1701 Mesa Vi sta Rd N.E .• Alb uquerque N M.

XI PROVIN CE

PrtJiJtnt-[)()roth/i Hughes Browning (Mrs. Th o mas c.). 228) Walker Lane Salt Lake City 17, Utah. Colo,._ID A/ph _ niversiry of Colorado Sandy T imme rmann 890·1Ith St Boulder. Co lo. C%rllllo Bt t .-.univer1ity of Denve r, Betsy Busse, 1901 E. Iliff. Denver, Colo. CoforiU/o Gammd-Colo rado St ate University. Carol Burns, 1220 S. College. Ft. Collins , Colo. Wy o mi,,& A/Pb..........un ive rsity of Wyoming. A nne Siren, ·4)2 N 8th St., Laramie. Wyo Ut.b A/ph_Unive rsity nf Utah. J 3nice Poo le , 92 S. ""olcott, Salt l ike City 17, Utah. M on tana Alpb_M o nlana State College, Nancy Benke, Quad D. Boleman. Mon t .

OMI C RON PROVINC E PrtJiJlnt- Lola Story Finch (Mrs. Wm. H oward), 1612 Charlotte 51 ., Pullman , ""ash A/Pb_Univers ity of Washington, Liz Roberts, 4)48·17th N.E Seattle. Wash. Bt t_Washingt o n State University. J an Jamar, 707 Linden , Pullman Wuh. tT/.v hi,,&lon Gamm_Univeuity of PuAet Sou nd. Roberta Whinery. Tenzler H all, UPS , Tac oma, Wash Orl'llOn A/ph_Un iversity of Oregon Denice Allen, 1)I8 Kincaid. EUflene Ore O,.,&" n Btt--oreA on State University. Mo lly Perry, 3002 Harr iso n, Corvallis, Ore. O't&" n Gamma- Willame tte University Barbara Mo rse. 144 , Sute St Salem. Ore. D tlt Portland State CoJleAe. BHbara Halen, 2932 N E Jarrett , Por tland Ore IJah " Alph_University of Idah o. Karen Peterson. )07 Idah o, M osco w, Idah o PI PROVIN CE

P,niJ,,,,--Clua H all Sipherd (Mrs L W.), 41 70 La Ladera Rd , Santa Barbara , Cal i f C./' I. or"id Btt_ UniveUJIY o f California. Ma rcia Clifford Fin ch. 2}n Piedmo nt Ave Berkeley. Calil. C.lif.o,."id o f Southern Califo rnia. Jean Brunton, 647 W. 28th St , Los Angele s 7. Calif. CJi/'o,."ia Dr/t _Unive rs ity of Califo rnia a t Los AnJ!:eles Anne Plumb. 700 Hilgltd Ave., Los Angele s 24. Calif. C,u,/o,,,ill EPl ilon-San Diego Stlite College. Nedr::a Snyde r 60)1 Lindo Pasco #33 6·1, San Diego I), Calif. C61i/o,."id ZtI--University o f Califor nia at Santa Barbara K ather ine Ha rbord t, 76 } Camino Pescadero, Goleta. C.llif. Alph--University of Nevada, Junne Sadler 869 N Sierra St., Ren o. Nev. A,ito n. A/ph_University of Aril o na Frances Koh(eJdt , 103 ' N. Mountain, Tucson , Ariz

-.Alumnae :JJepartment DIREC T ORY

fo r Ih , AI""",,, Ifnd Grlfnd Vi rt- Prn id,,,'- Helen Boucher Dill[ (Mrs Carr E.). 31 H Rd , Columbus 1 1, Ohi o.

DirUlD r 01 P,o.l ,,,,,, .r- Evcl yn PtttU K yl e (Mn SUnler E ), n O a k Kn o ll Gardens D r.• Pa ud e na, Ca li f. All,,,,,,,, Cld fJ i to ....-Vi rlin i a Sherman Kozak ( Mn Andrew) , R D I , B rid ge po rt N Y 0,"" 01 G oIJ", Arro..-address co uts PO ndencc to untral Offi ce

A L UMNA'. CLUB CORRES POND I NG SECRETARIES

N o Officer lis t rKeivcd "N o Correspondin, Sec Used Prts

A LPHA P ROV I N CE

Ail",,,,,, P, o,"n" P" l idtnt - Ad, M T 01't' le Hawk ins (Mrs. 9 \yutw ood Rd., Sto us, Co nn 8"j l hirt , AI .m.-Jean Carrer Lovtl o y (M rs. H c.). 341 Wil h am St Plttsfield ,Mus. B"rli"., o" , Vt ,-Carol Stickney Burdett (Mn Jo hn>. n Church St , Euex JunctI o n, VI &str,If COlfnt(ti,,/t- Marcia Nich o ls Wise (Mrs Jo hn W ), 28 G ilbert Rd ., Sto r rs, Co nn. &J",If AI.,. Mary Gulnse (Mrs Hcrbert R ) 36 Myrtlc St .• Orono. Me G,r.", B fJ lt Oll , M.u - Mir i.m Sidel !ngcr Lt"" is (Mrs 14 Natalie Mel roK M us. H lllil tIX N.5 .• C_.-Jean Ross Harnngt o n (Mrs Frank). 10 WIlson Avc , Buc h Cove H a lifax Co unty , N S , Can U ",i/ orJ, Co nll.-Janet Prcitag Rog.n (MIS P. W.), 1244 Windsor Ave. , Wind so r , Conn. Altuuhrl t" ...1"" CfJ lln. - D o rotby Jurgelu Krivi ck (Mrs George A ). 84 Ayers Rd Wappina Co nn Al o nt,r(lJ Qllrlltc , C.n.- Vivian Conig.n Trcmblay \Mrs C. E ). 6 Russell Ave T o wn o f M o unt Ro yal 16, Que Can Nrw H.;rn CO lflf. - Barban. Long Cottrcll (Mrs Char eS)69 W i lfo rd Ave Branfo rd , Conn. Po"ldlfJ Mr.-Helen I n nm a n Boomer (Mu JOKph). 16 .kwood Rd Ca pe El izabeth Me S Olllhr",' Fdi,firlJ C()II"t!, COlflJ -Marth. Niestadt Stillman (Mrs. Charles/. 26 West HiIIs{ New Canaan , Co nn. Thd",rl RiJfrr , Conn .-Bevcrly Bro wn Smith (Mrs Del) , Bodanski Or A i en Hcilhts. Ga tS Fcrr)' Conn Wr Jt Sdllrll. 01 &JtOif t\1 1.-Ann Schaut WMI.n (Mrs Ouid P ). 12H W lnut St , N ewt o n High la nd s , Mus. B ETA PROVIN CE

Aillmnt': Pr o" i" " PrtliJrnt- 'Bdty Scott Starr (Mrs. William G ), 23 0 Carr oll Avc Mam a ro neck. N Y. Alb(lny N Y. - Alice Wil so n, 110 N o rth Pine Ave ., Albany N Y. 8116(11 0, N.Y. - Bobbie Lay White (Mrs. Wm. c., JII ). 9 Valley Stream Rd • Cla ren ce, N.Y. Cr,,'rll1 Prnnl}lrdlli..-Patricia. Wanenmacher Apple lMu. Jamu). 414 St Louis Lewisburg Pa Udrrisbr.·Cnlh/r, Pd .-Margaret Davis O ' Keefe (20 rs MIChael P ) S Yo rk St Mechanics burg. Pa " Ith,u" , N.Y.-Jane Wight Baile,. (Mil William G >. 12 Hi"hland Or Dryden N.Y. un. J,lfUlJ·Nortb Shorr, N Y.-Fay Voelker Boyd (Mrs. WillIam J ). 26 Whitl ock St .• Plainview, N Y. Nrw Y or. em N Y .-J o Ann Wood (Mu David C.). I E 62 nd St ., New Yo rk 21, N Y · N ortb"" , N.J .-Marilyn Watkins Stone (Mrs. Edward W ). 68 Beverly Rd .• Upper Mo nt cl air. N J Pbiltllir/phill, P - A nn Muon (Mrs Eugene). Kromer Ave Berwyn, Pa. PillJllllr.h , PII. - Mary Buuud DeNinno (M rs E P.). Clyde St Pittsburgh 13 , Pa PiwbMrt,bS olltb H ill, P(l. - Ro berta Griasby Ke ith (Mrs D. E ). 784 Scrubarau Rd • Pittsburah 16 , Pa POII,b."prir. N. Y.-Muguct Belton Brown H o uston (Mrs. Bradley), Eck Rd., WappingelS Falls, N Y RiJ,nvoo J, N J .-Betty Bams Harris (Mrs G M.). 110 W a ld ro n Ave Glcn Roc k. N.J. R orhrl tt'f', N.Y -Gerv. iJe Larson Westerman (Mrs John), 780 Maple St Hcnrietta N Y S r brn rtttlli1 N.Y .-Lynn Behrman Hamilt o n (Mrs S. B l. 10)9 Parkwood Blvd \ Schcnectady, N Y. S Olltbr,,, N J - Doro thy Wahlstrom (Mrs Robert). 401 Kingst o n Dr H add o nfiela. N J. StAIr Collr.r, Murra! (MIS Ro bert K ). 1222 Old 80llsburg Rd State College Pa ·Sy r,ulllt N Y. - Nan Unger Bro wn (Mil Will is) 211 Wycl ilfe Rd Syra cuK. N Y Wr suh r Jttr COllnly, N . Y. - Jane Spearman Benle! (Mil . Robert R.J. 24 Barry Rd .. Scarsdale, N Y. Y or. COII,,'Y P - Pr isc ilJa Angstman Chancellor (Mrs T E., J r ). HI8 Stanfo rd Dr Yo rk. Pa

GAMM A P ROVINCE

AIII"'n. PrO f' inft PruiJr"I- lsabell Bro wn Oautel (Mrs Charles S ). ,664 Candlelite Terr. , Cin c innati 38. Ohio

A.ro" , Ohio-Lorna Jcanne Gibson Pharu (Mrs. James). 610 Deborah Dr.• Akr o n, Ohio

A,h,,, s, Ohio-Anna Margaret Mo n i son FulkS (lofrs. Chules) "" Maplewood St Athens. Ohio.

C""t o n , Ohio-Dolores Lewis (Mrs. Oe.n T.). 1106 Western Ave Cant o n. Ohio Ci"rin,,"li Obio- Sue Logan Doan (Mrs R A ). 1037 Pi nekn o t Ci nci nnati 38 Ohio. (f r"tl."J EAsl Ohi Jean Bailey GaMe (Mrs Robert). 18314 Sco ttsda le Blvd Shaker He ights 22. O h i!). Clrrr/II"J Wn, - Alice M Mc Pherso n. 17317 Madison Ave., Apt. 19 Lakew ood 7, Ohio. (,o lllmhllJ. Ohio-Shuon Shelto n (Mrs. William B ). 1379 Mulford Rd Co lumbus 12. Ohio Dd l l o n , Ohio-Cynthia Swingle Morris (Mrs R J ), 2717 Ridgeville Ct .• Dayto n 40 Ohi t) H"",ill o n , Ohi o- Barbara POYKIl H oli o w.y (Mrs R. A ), Fairhaven Or .• Hamilton Ohi o IAr COllnll, Obio- Mar)' Thompson ES5elstyn (Mrs Wm J.). 271 Melridge Or • Paines ville. Ohi o. ·Nr llll Grdnrillr OhillOhio V llllt:! Ohill-Tina Matanic (Mrs R D #4. Bo x 26 1 Elm Grove W Va SP,i"xprld, OhI o-A nn. Pappas GianakOPOulos (Mrs. J G ) . 2 1 Trento n PI Spr i nJtheld Ohio T o /rt/o Ohi o- Dora Edwards Ganoom (Mrs Ju\tsl. 3)40 Harley Rd T oled o 13 Oh io. l 'o lln. , l o w"·'Wllrrrn Ohio-Lu c ile Ottman Pardee (Mrs Jo hn C.) , "2 N Cadillac Dr Yo ung s to n 12 Oh io. D EL TA PROV I N CE

A /11"'''t': Pr tJ "i"tt Prtl iJ",t - Suun Rose S unders (Mrs J Mar)' o n) , West U nivers ity Or Chapel H i ll , N C. /hlti"' orr MI. - MirY Alsop Hubbard (Mrs ). E l. Th o rnhill Rd Baltimore 12 Md Ch.p,1 H ill , N C.-P :micia Hogan Graves (Mrs Willi a m L), 2 10C Bran so n St ., Chapel Hill , N C. Ch",/r l l tJ " , W VII -V i rainia Gaston Rees (Mrs Th o mas B ). 274 4 Daniels Ave So uth Charles to n. W Va C hMlottr , N C.-Willabeth Peck To rdan (Mrs F 0 . • Jr ) 3349 Duoairc Or., Charl o tte N C. C IIII'. , II,"&. WY" .-Ann Valle y R. o uta (Mrs J o hn), 121 Riden nur St Clarksburg , W Va Co llI",bi• S C --G lenda T Crafts (Mrs G Evcrdt) nO lh: S Bull St Columbi• S.c. "'(lr y ld"J D .C. SlIIIlIrb." ' '''lI! idn", RriJ l1-' ilJ) 7" Oa""n Detwilcr Palmer (Mrs J o hn C.) n O·24th St N W #4 00 Wash ingt o n D C. M or l( (lnt own II"-' 'v" .- Fl nmarre Wheelcr Flennrkrn fMrl C. W Jr ) 44 7 J eff e rso n St M o rl a nt o",' n W.Va · N or fQ I• Vd.-El iubeth Fentress Ferratt (Mrs Th o mas), 1019 I.archm o nt Cresc " N o rf olk. Va N o rth"." V - Ida Puthoff' Kuglcr fMrs Wm R l. 4 706 Ma co n St Mel ea n V a. Rir h", o"J , Vd. ( M(l Y L K, I/rr}- Minette Ruddiman Sh ields (Mrs Adrian). Chamberl.yne Ave R ic hm o nd Va

R O(ln otr , VII. - Bcrnice N offsinger Th o mas (Mrs . J . W . B. l. 4404 Ave .. S.W ., Roan o ke. ., ·"o th r ,n 11'-' V•. -

W"lhi,,&t fJ lJ D C -Margaret Wrtm o re Harlan (Mrs J o hn G Jr ) 8 700 Pen.a, Or Bethesda. Md.

If' d ""n t o n , O r /.- Patri c ia Reed Bates (Mrs T M ) . 3 11 Taft Ave Wilm ington) Del. E P S ILO N PRO V I NCE

A III ",nt': Pr or1i'! tt Pr tliJ,."t- Ann e He nder so n AUf! i n (Mrs A H J. 9 ua croft Don Mills. Ont Canada An" Ar ho r , Af u h.-Ruth Mayer Stra c k (M rs. Da VId) , 2637 E, 5eX, Ann Arbor, Mich 79

Bloom/ltld lIiliI, M irh.-jIll Whilt Wisv.·c11 (MIs. J ames R.), 31H Evtr8ftcm Dr., Royal Olk, M icb. Dllroit, ftluh,-Inbel Kinney fruit (Mrs. H. E.), 16190 Greenvie DelrOlt 19. M ich. #(iI/lldJ. Aluh.-,\Iamlt EdlJo' uds Kalbd (Mrs. A Raymond), 1489 Burke S.E., Gund Rapids, MKh GrOllt Pomtt, Mirh. - Eilten Hi c key King (Mu. J ohn), 2)2 Fisher Rd., Grosse POln tc }6, M ich. lI"mi/uJn , Ont., Cdn.-Mn. J F. Ree sor, 28 Fo rsythe , Hamilt on, Ont .• C:an. }a(k IO " , J\l ub.-Elunnr Cbuh:an Schmud:tr (Mrs. \,\" M ). ,116 N Shore Or Cllrk L:alcc. ' ,/"11'''6'£111 Lt"m,&, M;rA.-Margic Moone Lon (Mrs. Crtorge). 20H Brentv.,ood. E.ut b.nslng. Mich LAndon, O"t., hrncombe M itchell (Mrs. 1) 128 I. Jamn $t., Api }It. London, Ont., Can. North If'ood U/arJ , "I/ rh.- A udrey LaFran ce Howell (Mrs. Muv in), 282) Lm ·ood. Roya l Oak. MICh. S o"lInnlt,,.,,, Aluhisan - j eln McFadden Schumann (Mu. WIlliam). N. 31st SI., Om Ie Crctk. Mich. Toronto, Ont., Calf.-Ebzabe th Bell, 239 Warren Rd .• T oron to. Ont .• Can.

ZE TA PRO V INCE Pr of'met Pr tlld", t- Patrici.t Mel oy Leak ey (Mrs. Bruce H ). 22680 Ireland Rd South Bend 14. Ind. And,rlon, I"d. - Patri cia Ann Crook, 1322 Winding Way, And erson Ind. 8I oo ",i""Oft I "d.- Henr ietta Parrish Goodman (Mn. J ames). 13" N. Lin co ln. Bl ooming ton. Ind. CoIJI",blll, Ziegler Grimmer (Mu. J. E.), 3223 W oodland Parkway. Columbus. I nd. Ellthth't CO Nn'" lnd. - Pltricia Stenberg T rager (Mrs. M. L.), 3'60 Gordon Rd. Elkhllft. I nd. Po rI W I ")'",, Ind. - Carnl Schoenherr Wick (Mrs. A. A ). 2320 Ave., Ft. \Xlayne. iud. Fradlin, l nd - l.inda Cummings (M rs. Thom3S). 2H E. J effenon St., Funklin. I nd. Ga", Ind. - Beverly Easter Evans (Mu. J. C.), 100) W. 3' th Ave Apt. 10' , Gary. Ind. Gr"nraJ"', b,d. - Marian Bider Cuudy (Mrs. Wm.). 20' N. Main St., Spencer. I nd. I-lamm o nd, Ind. - judy l.eimb3ch (Mrs. T. W.), 403 6 Camnon. H :unmond. Ind. India""p o liJ, I nd. - M arilYri Bo wman Blewett (Mrs. Wm. H.), 1208 Collingwood Dr I ndilnlpolis 8, Ind. Kd o mo , Ind.- Mildred Eikenberry (Mrs. Edward). R R #', Peru. Ind. L4""tI" I nd.-Marilyn Kelsey Hepw onh (Mrs. M.). 10 Ross Ade Dr., West Lafayette. I nd. ""mri" l"d. - Phylli s Canllght Keller J osep h), H4 Franklin, Albany, Ind. Rich", o nd, /ml. - Eugeneia Mathe"" Klemknecht (Mrs. R. B.), 2000 South E., Richmond, I nd. So"th Btnd.MhhllU 'ala, Ind. - Rosie J ohnson Walters (Mrs. Nole), 128}9 E. j efferson Rd., Mi shawab, Ind. SON,htdllt,n Indi"n_Martha Hadd ons Hogsett (Mrs. R. H .). 1204 N. Perkins, Rushville. Ind SOlllh,NJ''''''' /"dillll_Nancy Re soner Caine (Mrs. jack), "4 S. Vitia , Evansville, I nd •1',,,, 111111" , I"d. -

ETA PROV I N CE

Pr o"i"rt PrtJiJ,,,,- Margutrite Bacon H ic key (Mrs David), 174 N. Crest Rd M issionary Ridgt, Ch.ttt.tnooga

8/", Rld!I, T,nn.-Jubcl Ingham Baumgartner (Mrs. L M .), 1913 E. &vier A\'e., King sPOrlt Ttrln. Chal' an oOl", T,,,n. - J oa n Hill Hanks (Mrs. George R.), 1068 Druid Dr Signal M oun t :u n l enn. Kn oxfl iJl" Ttnn. - Amanda M cC loy Captn (Mrs E. K.), 3607 Tall Oaks Dr , Knoxville. Tenn. !..txinllon, K,. -N ancy Harris. 1221 Ri chmon d Rd';., Apl. 3, Lexingt on, Ky ulll, PI,I;,o n-Pauline Hut1 (Mrs. J.tck) v-alhnburg. Tenn

L ON iJl'II/" K, - Mary 8t:nrly Wade 3309 Oriole Dr Louisville Ky /iI,mphlJ, T,mr. - Mae Keller Weiss (Mrs. C. B.). D6 St. Albans Or., Memphis, Tenn. NaJhvill" T",n.- Lucinda Lee Evans (Mrs. O. T., J r.), 3812 Richm on d Ave., Nashville, Tenn. TH E TA PROVINCE p, ovi"r, Pr'Jid,nl- Kathryn Leutwiltr Tanton (Mrs. G. C.). 2936 Coral Shores Dr., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. At/an'", Ga. -S ally Webb Kish lMu. Carl). II78 Tamworth Dr. N.W , Atlan t a 19, Ga. Bllm""lJam. AIII. - Nan c y Turk Falla (Mrs. R. William). 1821 M ountain Wo o ds P13ce. Birmingham. A13. C/,IIn4J"",'.J, Fla. - Elizabeth Adell McCord (Mrs. Ch::ule, L.), 32' Mehlenbacher Rd., L;lrg; o. Fla. D , und. , ·/".-Manorie Bracken Smith (Mrs. Robert). Ion \XI. New Yo rk A\'e., Deland. Fla. Ft. LaNd"dal" FI". - Phy l lis Farringto n Kelley (Mrs. W. J .). 739 Middle River Dr., Ft. laude r dale, Fla. Gaintlvill" Fla. - Ellen Wes t fall Mering (Mrs.l. V.), 1927 N.W. 7 tane, Gainesville. Fla. l-I olI)"u' oo d, Fla. - Jo) Nell Proctor Duda ( M rs. A fred). 3410 Cleveland St Hollywood. Fla. /adl o"viJl" Fla. -Ca ro l Cole Travis (Mrs. O. F., J r.). 1271 Ingl tSide Ave Jack$Onvilit ,. Fb. Lll,land , Fla. - Ann Collins (Mrs. E. R.), 129 Graham Park, Ha ines City, Fla /ilia",i , Fla. - Jane Rapp Dunker (Mrs. H. H.), 80) Paradiso, Coni Gables, Fla • " Io bil" Ala.- -/il o"IIo"" " , A/a.-(Ani!a Van DtVoort Hudson}-Eliube th Ph lliips Turner (Mrs. C. C.), 1161 Woodley Rd., M ontgomery, A la. Octd", Fla. - POlly Pasteur Briggs (Mrs.). 810 N. Torrey Ave Ocala. Fla. OrlandD.Wi""r Park , Fla .-Fern Clark Schaper (Mrs. H.tr o ld) , 114 Tangel o Ct., Ma itland. Fla. P,nJarola, Fla. - Elizabeth J ones Sims. (Mrs. Robert), 31) E. Palmelto Ave Pensacola. Fla St. P,ltrlbN rs , FI" .-Patn Sle 'art Reinshagen (Mrs. Patsy). 1902 Arro head PI., St. Petersburg, Fla. Safl",,1Idb, Ga.-Patricia Murphey Huski sson (Mrs. J. C.). 8 leach Or .• Savannah, Ga. Tallab" JIt" FI".-Marilyn Little (Mrs. R ichard), 821 W. 51. Augu stint. Tall ahan«. Fla T"",p FI".-Patricia H ouk Evans (Mrs. L. L.). III Ridge D.tle Rd., Tampa , Fla.. -TlllfaloOla, AI".-WI,lt Pili", B'M"b , Fla. -

I OT A PROVIN CE

Pr(M'm rl Prt'lid,."I- Dorolhy Coleman ThOmU-n (Mrs. ' Floyd M .), 1221 Elm St., Wmnetka, Ill. AIID".Edu 'ardJI/II,. IfI. - Ann NaUOlCK H 03gland (Mu. K K .). 410 Bclltvle ·. Alt on. III Arli",ton lI,idll , ru.-Jt,nf'lC' Roush Janett (Mrs. Leslie G.), 703 Glendalt Lane, Mt. Prosptcl. III. AJlOIf, III. ( Libb , Br oo t G.,JJiJ)- Ethcl in Ray Prittinen (Mrs. Ray), Av on, Ill. Bl oomi"lIt o lf .ND,mlll, III. - Ann Andreasen Kratt (Mrs. Ted), 191-4 E Taylor. Bl oomington, Ill. III.-H e len Adair Hayes (Mrs j ohn C.). 301 W. Delaware. Urbana, III Chicalo BM li nm W'o ""n, III.-Do ro thy Kenw or thy Wheeler (Mrs. Charles A ), 3180 Lake Sho re Dr Api. 9E, 14. lit. ChiClllo SOMth. III. - J oan Launspach K lenk (Mrs. P.), 21H W. 107lh PI Chicago 43. Ill. Chiralo W/IJ ' S"bN,ba". 1Il.- He\cn Parkes Speir (Mrs. Grorge). 327 S. C.tthcrine Avt , la Gunge. III. Dual," , 1II.-Jarne Ganschinieu Baul os (Mrs. David). 44 LaSalle. Dtcatllr. III. D"Pa /(, COMn", /I. (Ni na "',"ril AII , n) - Fl orence Hall Gentry (MIS. P.O.). '8' H.t lhorne. Gltn Ellyn. Ill. GaltJb"" III .-Mari o n Beatty Doyle (Mrs.). I)) N Prairie St Galesburg. TIt. IIi" JJ" I, T ounllhip. 1II. - Kay Black Kelly (Mn. Robert) 210 Gunt Ave Clarendon Hills, lit. lIIi"oir Pox Rn '" f/.JIt .r-Judith Wh«ler Gosselin (Mrs j oh n) H1 Park 51 Batuia Ill. /a r I JOffvill" 111 (Am, B Od,n}-Anne Geraghty Brooks (Mrs D A.), 121 North St Roodhouse. Ill. loli,t, III .-Mary Ellen Ripley Whitmore (Mrs. W. H.). 9 11 S. l olit t St W ilming t on, III. Jlt, COIf"t)', /II. - Mar io ric Ah"ell Cary (Mrs. Louis. jr .). 926 Pacific Ave Waukegan III. M ilto" T ou"lbiP. III.-Mae Dyer (10115. R E.). 602 South Gables, III ' t'if a nm altth , 1II.-ShirieT McElroy Grier (Mrs. R M .), 1112 E. Third Aye .• Monmouth 111. ,'.' /J rth Sh /J " III.- P.tttl c ia Porter List (Mrs. David\. 49' Ash. Winnetka 111. ' N o rth Sh o ff Jr 1lI.-NanCY Ridgt:"ay Wigjl:ins (Mrs W. A .). 316 Lagoon Dr N o rth6cld. I II. Oal P.wi Rir" 1II.- J OOy Hendr ich Moeller (Mn A Harr isL 731 N. Grove. Oak Pa rk Ill. P."i RiJu D,1 P/";"ti II/.- Mal")" Davidson Craig (Mrs Clare). )01 S. Engle. Park Ridgt, Ill. P'Dri". lII. - Marr.aret Furst Grier (Mrs. Ed), - 13 Stutfo rd Dr Peoria. Ill. Olti_r, III -Cnnstance C:hartr:n Graham (Mrs. Ralph. J r.). 3124 N o rth Ilth. o.l inq. III. R or H o N. III.-hnn Toml:n Radford (Mrs. C. E ). lU7 Frem on t SI Rock ford. III. SOIttb 5Mb".,""" Chic", o. JII .-Linda \\'"Iilson Albery (Mrs D. W.l. 17208 Elm Dr Huelcrest 111 1fI.- DorOf.hy Gallo ay Kata linicb (Mrs Frank\, 11 P.u6eld Park PI.. Springfield TIl. T"'; ,C,t,-Norrna. Ra scher Lindsey ( Mrs E J.. jr .>. 1414 Brad" Da"enpQrt, Io a

OW OF P I lETA PH I

KAPPA PROVINCE AI"",,,,,, P, f/" "" P,niJ",,-Qrph. O ' Ro urkie CocDttl (Mrs. And !ew G.), N. Jeffer son. Little Chute. Wis. Btloil Wis - MIlT K nodle (Mu Donald) , Br idge SI., Roc kt on. Ill. CIfI,:'7 Alilf C_-J Oln Brunton Cummings (Mrs. 5 ). InO ·Brd Ave S.W Calgall'. A lta Can 0,, ',,0,: WII .-Ikver!y Rab u M urphy (Mrs. R J .). 401 E S::'Con d 51.. A pt D 20}, Duluth, M mn. U", o ,,'o" , A/I• , CIf".-Lois W o lfe Fitld (Mn. O H .). 106})·lH St Edmonton. Alt.a Can Por RJrn V ,tllt7 Wis.-Jul ie McDamei Kdl (Mrs. Elmer. Jr.), UN RIverdale Dr' 1 Applet on, \Xlu. G,.,," PO'.', N D.-Ruth Wilder Axe (Mrs C h ades) 602 belmon t Rd Gund For ks N.D. M_i ,o " Wis .-Ellen Ekmln Gerl in8house (Mrs. R 5.). 5002 Mlul han Dr Mad Iso n , W,J .•""J,, , 1I'In.-Gloria Sutcliffe Wi ls h (Mrs. Jam es). l.o"' er R idge '" ay. Elm Grove. \X IIS. Mi,,"'lff. 0lilr Mh, ,, --Carolyn M cLe.ln Ring (Mrs. Ward), 6W4 Ru ssell Av e. 5 Mmn eapollli. M inn. St P_ , ,M,,,,, .-M.ry Mo rk M cN«l r (Mn. J ohn ) 1874 H Ighland PoUk",·IY 5 1 Paul 16. M inn. VIf"CO""tr , 8 .C., Kul ak Min.ioD (Mrs. Wa yne), W87 Plymouth Dr B.C.. CIn. Tr/,,,,,;,,,, Monr ., C"".-Phyills AJ: o n McGnnpscy ( Mrs L M .L 26C 99 Roslyn Rd ., \\hnmp('g 13. M m .• Can. LA MB DA P ROV I NCE AI"",,,,,, P, o. ,,, ,, P, n ,d nr/-Suah H "l mes H un t (M rs. Hu nld B ) , Jeffe rson. Ci t y Mo. Altx."Jrill, l.4. - J oyce Grttne H ayne (Mrs. W. P ) 27 10 Ja ckso n , Alenndria. b B.r o " Ur .- 1'.1.a ry Bush Fa"I:aso n (Mrs J F " 121 2 Clenmore Ave., Ba too Ro uge. 1.1. e.",d,,,, Ar.t.-Ann Collum Saxon (Mrs. Caughey), 444 Ag ee Ave S.W. , Camden. Ark C/lly.p"Ut Co""ti", JUo.-Je el Cartland Nul (Mrs./o hn R J r.), 400 2 E 49 th Terr , N o rth Kan sas City 19. Mo. Col"",bi", M o.-Natalie H offman Medley (Mrs. P A • 104 Dr , Colum bia M o. E/D ordl/o , A,• - Doroth)' Combs Coleman (Mu J H .). 2.021 Calion Rd .• ElD o rad o. Ark F. )'ttlt ,lIt, A,• - Elil.lbelh Basset t William s (Mrs. Funkl ln), Boll: n. Faye ttC\ llle. Ark Port S",ith, Vo lker Upchur c h (Mn. HenrY K .), nO I Blac kburn. Ft Smi lh A rk Mill.- Della Harri s Fausl ( Mrs J o hn), 8oJ: 113'. Hatt iesbu rg , M iss. /" t .IO" , Jl,fiJJ.-e en RC'C'Yt5 (Mrs James C.). Hartsdale D r J ackson. M iss. K"" I II.J C;17, Al o.- Nancy Ann Bod ell. 1018 W e n 69 1h Ka nsas Clly n. Mo. Joan Or y M cCa rr o ll (Mrs. Ge o rJ;t e M Sr. ) , H6 Charlotte St Lafayeue 1.:1 lAt Chll ,ltJ, LII. - Nancy Rose Freeman (Mrs J oe E L 4314 Plusant Dr lake Charles. La !..ill/t Rot., A,•. -Dor'/';I K",ch" Wtlli" l1 (Mrs L. D u ke), 19 Gregoll' l.ane, Bria /"'A'oo<1, Lill ie Roc k A rk M",.'" T,,, / II ,,nltor o, A,l. - Lo ree Tribble Me l to n ( M rs. Marv in), H igh ay #39, South. J onesboro, Ark 'M"'lhdJ/ , Cdrrll lll on , Al o.M o n,ot , IA .-Urol yn J o Goodwin M aui son (Mrs William). 20 1 Courtney. Mo nr ot. La Ntw Orllll"/l lA. - Lynne Hech t FI rwel I (Mrs P. Evan s). St. Charles Ave New Orlean s 15. La. Ntw,o,t , A,.e.-Harryette Mo rrison Hodges (Mrs Kan euter)' 41 2 Pine, Ne port. Ark N o ,th Miniui"i O ,/I_J o Ann Walker W iJt Jti ns (Mrs. Matt he D ). 110 N nr th First A'·e M iss. OIU O/II B/Z,htrillt, A,• - Winifred G odda rd Ed ' ud s ( Mrs J 0 ) l.cachville, Ark 'Pi", BI"6 , A,.t.SI. / oltp h , M o.-Jean Mu ell OouJtlu (Mrs E ) , 220A Eug ene Field Ave St. Jost'p h Mo. St. Lo"IS, A{o-Aatlt' H elmkampf Wt'i ckt'! (Mrs P. J ), W alsh St St. Louis 9. Mo. lA.-Sue SPttrl K i ng (Mrs E F l. 1030 Sherid :ln. S hre veport. La M o.-Co nstanCt Elmort' Ollis (Mrs. R A.l. 1}14 North Cia),. Springfield. Mo. TtrltJ'lll"If , A,• ·T,r. (Oli"i" S",;lh Aloort)-Ail«n Clarke (Mrs. GeorJte) , 262} Hazel St Ten r ka na. Ark K irschman (Mrs. R E ) , Rt 4 8oJ: Jopli n M o. Un;JI"1iI7, Min-Judith Clark Gibson (Mr1 George H ), 8oJ: 202. Oniversity, Miss. M U PR O VI NCE

A/"",,,. P, o i"u Prt lidtlll- Ruth Preston Pill i ng (Mrs. ROM rt) , 6 18 S. 80th St Om3h 3 14 Ncb. Alli""fl, Ntb.-Gcrdi H o rd H eath (Mrs. SUn). I.a kes ide Ranc h Co Lakeside. Ncb. A",tl, l ow_Kathe r ine Goeppinser. 3}0 M emo rial Uni o n , Am es. Io a / lI u,,,- lmo Wells Ab raham (Mrs William) 102 Avenue A Fl M adIson. IO l Ct4", RllfJiJl, 1l1 w_Jimmy Lou Smith Ross ( Mrs D unnn), Glus Rd N.E Cedar R apids, 10 Co""ril 81,,11 , l ow_Sue Seal oc k (Mrs. Ronald). 28 Lynn ood Dr Council Bluffs. l o a D" Moi"" , 10l"_' o yce Skinner Fre dericks (Mrs. Chu D ) , Wate rb u ry. Des M oines. IO""a U,,/(b;" M " , K" ".-DOrothy Lctr on J ennings (Mrs H o mt'r). 1725 W. 41h. Hut c h inson. K an. I"Ji"" II I • • 10 u ·.--Darlt'n(' Conner Stettl (Mrs Charles)' 10\ No rth G I ndia nola, 10""a Io wa CiI" l o w.--Lillian SPticher Ro), (Mrs. loin). 20U Ridgc",'a y Dr Io wa Cit y, l o a K""11Il C;17, K""'. - Helen Miller H o lliday (Mrs Ro y). 2206 Eve rett Kan su City, K an. UWf',,,rt , K"".-/anice Lyo n Ya tes (Mrs. J. W ). 7 19 Shelburn. La renCt. Kl n. /..1" (0 1" , arian Limpo Y'"t ( Mrs. k lc hardL 42 \0 Evere tt St t inct) ln Ncb M ,tffhlltl"" , K..".-Suc Grosiean Wilc o J: (loin Phil). I72A Kenmar. Manhattan. Kan MI. Pltlll,,"I / lI u'_He[cn Baker Eckles (Mrs. V D.). R O # 2. MI Pl elSant. Io wa O",ahd, Nt'.-Carolyn Steger H Jnson (Mrs Rober t). 5719 I.arim o re SI Omaha. Neh P"1fh",,Jlt Nth. (S(Otl l lt/llff) - Nall cy Bradfo rd Reddinp: (Mu. P au l), R 2. Minatal e , Ncb SiO IiK PIIi/s. S D .-K athryn McCahren M cKeon (Mrs. GeorJte), 12001 S. Center. Sioux Falls. S.D. S O"thWtJltnl. K." - Mary Louilit Carl Burden (Mrs ReK R .), 1102 E Chestnut. Gardt'n Ci t y Kan. T o,t." K_ - Em,lr. Cat on Williams (Mrs C. 5 ) 1623 Broo klyn( T Op(' Ita K an • V"""II, o" , S.D .-F orcnce l« (Mrs Dcan), 'U E Main Ve rmi li o n S D '!rl llt"n , K"n .-/ oan Grecn ( Mrs. P al). '10 W Uth, Ki n 1I'/ ,(b"", K"". - hry J o Rhine Po ul sto n (Mrs RoMrl). 202 f. yn wood Blvd . WIChila 18. K3n NU PRO VI NCE NO RT H

AlII",,,. P,o ";,,rt P, tJiJ",, - H elen Palc hell Moody (MrS Carro ll J .). 706 N. Pine SI.. Pau ls Valle), Okla. A/till, OHII.-Btvt'riy R BadJter (Mrs J o hn S.). 1000 E Com mt' rce, Alt us Okla A,d", o ,t , OHd.-Ant oineftt' Cobb H ollings o rth ( Mrs Geo,Jte). UI')·6Ih S. \V Ardm ore Ok la. 8a"l t ll ,iIIt , O./a. - Frances Hampt o n M ap('J (Mr S. C. P) 4 B S. E. Quee n sto n Bartl esville Okla Dut"n , O.I•. - MHcia Mullend or e Gleen (Mrs. Rufus), i 3 1l Sp ru ct'. Dunca n, Okl a. ' '''fMd o, ,, , OHa.N O,,,,dn , O./".-Helen FerJtuson Haf p('r (M rs. Ed ·a rd H .l. III PaJte St N o rm a n. Okla OH"h o",,, Cil,. OHa.-MiJtn on Putty Albers {M,s. D 0 .1. 8}20 Glen ood. Oklahoma City. Okla 0.",111." O.tl•. - HcJt'n Nel soll Baker (M rs. Denni s ), 1220 E 9th. Okmulgee Okla PaN Is V,,-lIt ,;. O.tla.-Sue H olley Rennit' (Mrs ROM rt T ) , 1800 S Wainul St Pauls V alle y Okl •. Po." r" C,17' 1<,,,7. (o llnl, OH".--;-Ella Mt'rll' H ayman ( Mrs. Har ry). 114 Whit ·orth Ponca Ci l y. Okla S/,lIw.,,, , O. " .-Jant' Scott Sisk (Mu 133 S. Red ood Dr Sli ll ater. Okla. r,,!I II OH• - Bettyant' Haugh Boydsto n (Mrs. J J J r.). )}07 S. I.ouisvi ll e. Tuls a. Okla. W,II R o,,,, (CI."",o" , OH".) - Rebecca Nichols H eri taJtt' (Mrs. W. A ) , 3 17 E. 6 th Sf.. Cla rem ore. Okla. NU P ROV I NCE SOUTH

AlII"'''. P,OJl;'Ul P" l iJ t llt - "M .1l' Pittman M in ter (Mrs. George I Jr ). 840 Sayles Blvd Ab ilene. Te x A .,I"". Tt1' .-Dolto th y Pop(' (Mrs John B \ 1174 Elm ood. Abilene. Tn. A/It"q ""qllt N.M.-Carohn Enns Dill (Mrs. R J l. 4020 Smith S.E Alb uqu t' rque N M Am"'.11/II, T,K.-RosefJUl ry Gr«n (Mrs Geor.lte E ). 202 1 Crockett. Amuill o. Tn AIIItl1l, Ttr .-Junne Schneider Pork ( M rs. Phocio n). U OI We sto\'er Rd . Austin. T u. 8tdllm o"l, TtK ( Nilll Hill SI",l)- T o by Turner M c Fa ddin (Mrs North co tt), 2500 Harr ison, Buumont, Tu 8,.aol T,x.-Mart h. James Parten (Mrs. ikn. Jr.) P O Boll: 2"6. Funklin Tu CO"1I1 Ttx.- LuClu ih ornl on Darden (Mrs. \tIm. 1-f.1. 241 I.cm i np: Corpus Chrisli. Tn 0,,11111, T, r.- Ruth Calmes Carleton (Mrs R V ). 4314 Will o Grove Rd Dallas. Tu

• Lui T tKaJEI Ttx. - Nancy Allnutt Duran (Mrs. E S.), 7417 K i nlCm ;In 0,,, £1 Paso. Tn Po,t Worth , Ttx. - M:utha uonard Griffith (Mn. J o hn M • Jr .), )08 N BaIley. Ft. W or th H OMllon rtx.-Emily Ann F inch McKay (Mrs. R R.). 410 }Jincw old. H ous ton 27 , Tex. I.d. oc,Z T,x.-Ara Cox Sullenberger (Mrs. H. j.), 2309-,th St., Lubbock, Tn M.m IM I , To' - Mrs Sam Wood, III H02 Victory Dr., Marshall Tu Midf""d, K ing Craig (Mts. C. W.), 1708 D ouglas A ve., Midland. Tn. OJtUtl, Tu. -Suunnc Kemp (Mrs. Arthur H" 111) .2714 E. Odesu, Tex. P"m/l"Z Tu. - Ann Sidwell F3thcr« (Mrs. Eugene H .), 1911 ChriStine, Pampa, Tex Rill"" 1, N.Af. - Suun EI,., 7 RiYerside Dr., Ros""cll, N.M. S"" A,,&,tD, Ttx.-Junc Patul Landrum ( Mrs C. K.) 2615 Colorado, San .hold o, Tex. A"u",io, Ttx,-j o anneAnsley Goetting (Mrs. Jr.), Warin,ll: Dr San Ant o ni o, Tex 5IHrtnan Dr"iIOlf, Tu·.-Mary Jane Crump M ize (Mrs. Wm. B.), HI} W. Wuhingt o n A ve ., Sherman, Tn: T71,." T rx.-Eleanor Scarborough (Mrs. Moriere), 5]) Fa irlane, Tyltr, Tex Virto,.i,., Trx. - Mary Lowman Ka cy (Mrs. H o ward), 1804 E. V i rginia V ictoria. Tex Wa ro, Ttx ,-Sa ra Fentrtss Humphreys (Mrs. Ed), 3829 Austin Ave Waco, Tex - Withit., Fdlh T rx.-

XI PROVINCE

P, o"jnrr p, uld, n,-G ladn Phillips Bon (Mrs. Cecil), 406 E. 8th St" Casper, Wyo. Billi"Js, " ' o nt ,-Marilyn Ryan Mah oney (Mrs. D. P.), 4 20 Glen Dr., Billings, Mont, • Bo ,,/drr, C%.-B ou ",,,n Ar o nt.CIUP", W]o,-Mary Ann Drew 14}2 S. Ash, Casper, Wyo Chr,., nnr , W] o,-Lynn White Applegate (Mrs. James L.), 2121 H o usc Ave ., Cheyenne, Wyo. Colo ,.o Sf,m,f,s, Colo -jean SchmauJStr Fou t c h (Mrs. j. W.), 22}0 M cArthur , Co lo rad o Springs, Col o D,n"", Co o.-Mary C Frost , 836 E. Seventeenth A' e. Denver 18, Colo. Fo" ColI;,r/, C%.-Myrle H ollingshead Phelan (Mrs. E. T.), 240 N Shields, Ft. Collins, Colo. urll",it, U'/10. -Grace Williamson Gilbert (Mu. E L.) 610 Custer, Laramie, Wyo. 0"",." U,.,h--jean ChalllO' H all ( Mrs. David L.). Box §·Utah General Depot, Ogden , Utah PII,./o, Co/D.-Ju dith Pierce ( M rs. R OMrt), 1840 Bon forte Blvd , Puebl o Colo. Sdl, LAJ., City, Mc Lat chy E""lOg (Mn. Hury J .). 1180 E Crystal Ave Sah Lake City, Utah

OMICRON P RO VI NCE P,. o" ,,,rr p"lId, nt - Susannah B Good""in H o p ood (Mrs Bblee) , 721) S E. 34th Av e POrtland 1. Ore. An,hor"" Alottlot-Bonn ie Lou Smit h (Mrs. ROM" B.), 1<t1l l3th Ave Anch o rage , Ab slea Bdh"" , W...,h. - Audrey S. O'Brien (Mn. Robert). 1800·1-t6th S E., Ikllevue, Wash. Bois" Uah o-- Katherine Louise Pugh Lee lMrs. P.O ), 2104 N. 30th St. , Bo ise Idah o C OOl COJ/"t)', O".-Alice Feaper jenkins Mn George H ), 644 E 11th, Coqutlle. Ore. Co,tTllllil, O".-Mary H ylton Ralston (Mrs. Allen T .), 1755 Garryanna Way, Corvallis, Ore. EM!"", O". - Bunny Br isS(nden Nosier (Mrs. Steve), 270 W, 37 th St., Eugene, Ore. - E"",If, 0" .- KII6",lIIh PIIlIs, Or,.- Sally Mueller Kent (Mrs. Robert), 1934 Painter Klamath Falls, Ore. Ald/ord , Or,,-janelh Elli ott Tro",' bridge (Mrs. B. 5.), 2227 E. Ma il!.: Medford, Ore. 01,,,,,;., , Wlllh .-Kathr ine Gray M iles (Mrs. Oon). Rt 6, Box 143 , ulympia, Wuh. Por'/II"t!.:.. Or, .-Doro thy J o rgenson Williams (Mrs. R. B Jr.). 264) S W. Mit chell 0 P o rtland , Ore. S"I,,,, , v" .-<:Oralee Oouahto n Rh o ten (Mrs David). 680 Madr ona Ave 5 , Salem, Ore. S,,,tI/,, WIIJh.-Ruth Butler Geren (Mrs. R E.), 24n·29th Ave W Seattle 99, Wash, Sp ol""" W"lh.-Margery Lom n: Mallory (Mrs. J. w.), W. )".28th ) Spokane, Wuh. Ttlr o",,, , t(/ " J h.-( Inez Smit h Soule) M argaret Allen onz (Mrs. W,lIiam A .), w. 44th , Tuo ma 66, Wash .,/ ,,/14 IT/dlI4. Wa.rh ,-Phyllis Hermes (Mu Rodney). 204 S. Madis on. Walla Walla, Wash. W",,,',hrr, W...,h .-G ra ce Wiuter. )24 Douglas St., Wenatchee, WaJh }'"lim4, W.uh (Pllnn;, Whilrnllrl Libb ,])-Mary Ellen Phennelltr Th o m so n (Mu. Carey W.L 2 16 S. 62nd Ave., Yak ima, Wash PI PROVINCE NORTH

AI"",,,_ P' o"in r, P,nid, nl- je ssie M otur Hamilton (Mrs. j ames M onroe), 1)28·38th Sacramento 16, Calif. A"t,lop, VillI,y ( [.l#l(oU''' , Cdli/.) - Jean Pederson, 38338 Maurten St Palmdale , Calif. 8". (, '/1 ,''' . C"/,/.-8abtlle Barmann Rard inR (Mrs. T >. 2813 H armony. Bakersfield, Cal if. B"l,I,], Cdli/.- Phyllis Piaster Weaver (Mu Chas ). 2414 Ltimert Blvd Oakland. Calif. Co nlr. COl tll , CtJlil.- jean Wilc o x Vandeneynde (Mrs. R odney), )89 Get o un Dr Concord, Calif. Prtl"O, CtJli/.- f)()ttie Gleason ( Mrs William), 1)10 West San Bruno, Fresno, Calif. H_4i;-'Yv o nne Ken nedy 8ro n (Mrs. Ro lla). 626 H ind Dr H ono lulu 16, H awaii Lv V',IIJ , Nu ,-Jeanne Brann in, P O. Box lOB. Las VU H, Nev MdT;" COli"'" CII/if,-Vi o ll Buckley Peterson (Mrs. M B.), 671 Las Colindas Rd ., San Rafael, Calif. M o"",,y P,,,i,,I II I.,. C.Ji/.-Grttchen Spear Cbtworthy (Mrs Johnl. 1138 Isabelle 0 Seaside. ulif. Plllo Al,o, CII/it.-Ma r th a Tinker J o nes (Mrs Ri chard), 24220 Hili vitw Dr " Los Alt os H ills, Cal if. R,,, o, N, - Sharon Teg lia W ilso n (Mrs Ro nald A L 138) College Dr Re no. S"UII",,,,t O, Cdlif.-Sabra Lackland Hu c keba (Mrs. Wm. C. jr ) 3100 Truax Ct Apt. 1. Sa cramento 21, Calif. S,Ji".,s, CIIli/.- Margartt Taylo r M oore (Mrs. ROMrt J.) , 42 Paseo Hermosa, Salinas, Calif. SII" Pr."u;lu , C.Ji/.-Lura Ma sse:naale Wilson (Mrs. A M.). 900 Chtitnut, San Francisco 9, Calif. S"" l orr, C.,lif.-Sa rah Chubb, 6} N Keeble Ave San Jo se , Calif. 5"" MIII,o , C"lif.-Marilyn Griffith K oh lbry (Mrs. M. R .), 1498 AsCtns ion Dr., San Mateo, Calif. - S IJ I.,,,o Cu".,}, Clllif.Sto rlt o" , C"lq .-Mary Annt R iddic k Cesario (Mrs. 511), 1921 Calhoun Way. St'lCkton. Calif. VJI" 0/ ,h, }II o" " (S"",.1(olll Cdljf.)- Hester D ickey Guvey (Mrs Edmund j L 26\ Chase St Sonoma. Calif. Ydll-Slltlt"r C.Ji/ .-Kathc rine Frye Bryant ( Mrs R obert), Rt 4 , Dor 62 , Yuba City, Calif.

PI P ROVI NCE SOUTH

P,o i"rr PItH'S (Mf'II: R G ) 17711 Katen Dr Encin o. Calif. C,,,/t,,t/,, Villi" , C.JI/.- / O Anna 1kck Wendel (Mn. D. R l. 1210 W 141 S t" H th o rne. Calif. Co";",,· Po "' OIftl, C"lif.- '/. uge Burton Bleiler (Mrs. Paul ), 6)7 W " )" St.. Ontario. Calif. GI,,,d.J, , C.Jif .-Mary Alict Rowell Bonnar J. H .), 3227 Country Club Dr Glendale 8, Calif. l.A G.,,/i/.- Jeanne Pearce Nielson (Mrs T. A .l. 1218 Desclnso Dr La Canadl Calif

l.A l olltl, C.Jlf. TIIII", A//lffdJ - Mary Gibbs Griffin (Mrs J o hn J ), 16" Yo s t Dr Sin DiejZo 9, Calie. l..o " . B,,,,h , ClIl'f. - Lrnn Washburn I nch (Mrs. R obert), H81 M ansrum Dr , H un t ins to n Belch Calif. ' .AI C.,Ii/. - Betty tauRhlin Eddy (Mn Th o rn;;!,), 11240 St It)s Anlii;el cs 49 , Calif. N orth Co."'y, Cd/i/.-Sally Godbolt Conover (Mrs W V ) 1062 V alencia M"a Dr Fullerton Calif. Wiuins 80thman (Mrs. Wm T ). 32 Oale Knoll Gardens Dr , Pasadenl, Calif Ph o ,,,,x, Am·.-Ann Srnller Bines (Mrs Roy), 327 E M onte Way Phoenix , Atiz RrJl_dl , C.Ji/.-Ikrty Flander Platz )17 EucalYDtus RC'd landJ Calif Ri ,.,sidt C.Ji/.-Chris Maim. Calhoun ( loi n. Ri chard). II' E Bla ine St. , River sid e Ca li f. -S _ BtnftlrJiu, C,,/il.- ' S_ Di" o, CJif.-Paula Moldenhauer Todd {Mrs. W L L W in, St Sa" Diego 10 Calif. S_ Ptnfll"J O C.Ji/:-!-fargme Eicher (Mrs Jm..,) 19 326 Cal.,.ert St Reseda Calif.

S_,,, BtIr''''"" CJif - Man one Frink B-Iyle (Mrs. S. R.'. 444 7 Vie il Dr ., H o pe: Rln c h , Santa BlmaN; Calif SlI"'lI M o" it ll Millet Tatf' m (Mrs Wjlliam), 1620 H ilts A"'e Los Angel;, 2-1 , Calif So llth Btl" C N l? rth (Mrs. Sam). 821 Glen_I' Dr InJtlewood. Cal i f SIIm h CotUt., CJH..--:-Jo..fane BrIUS T,mmon s ( M rs.). 2314 Oakmont A.,.e Santa Ana Calif Culbertson Dahlbent IMrs Henry) 80 Cam ino Miramonte. Tucson , A ti z Jl7h,n,rr , C.JI/, - I rma Sha Calvin (Mrs. E E ), 1321 E Linda Vjstl Dr., Wh ittier , Cal i f.

CALENDARS

Communications for the Central Office should be addresStd: Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Building, D ecatu r . Ill. f o r addresses of othe r office rs , consult the Fraternity Direc tory in this issue

ACTIVE

Send checks for i nitiation fees to Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

Send chec ks fo r Nat io nal Pledge Fee to Central Office

Make checks for Senior dues payable to " Pi Beta Phi Cemral Office," and send to the Central Office, Make checks for Settlement Schoo l payable to the " Treasurer of the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School " and send to her.

M a ke chec ks for Harriet Ru therfo rd Johnstone Scholal1hip Fund payable to the "Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send there

Ma ke chec ks for the Holt H ouse payable to the " Treasurer of H olt H ouse" and send to her

Make che< ks for jewelry payable to the " Pi Beta Phi Central Office" and send to th at office.

Make chec ks for magazine subsc ripti o ns payable to the " P i Beta Phi Magazine Ag ency," and send to 264 Citizens Buil di ng , Decatur. Ill.

Make check s for Centennial Fund payable to "Treasurer of the Centennial Fund " and se nd to the Fund Treasurer .

M ake chec ks for Convention H ospi tality Fund payable to "Pi Beta Ph i and send to the Grand Treasure r , M rs. Henry M oo re , Jr. , 4 20 Pin e St., Texark ana Texas

NOTICE TO CANADIAN CHAPTERS

Canadian chapters send chec k made payable to " Pi Beta Phi" with official jewelry order form to Pi Beta Phi Central Office. For Balfour products other than insignia listed on official jewelry o rd e r form send orde r with c hec k. payable to " L. G. Balfour Company " directly to the L G. Balfour Company, Attleboro, Massac husetts.

Canadian chapters make all chec k.s for payments o f initiation fees , pledge fee s, co ntributions to all funds. and payments for Bound ARR OWS and Treasurer 's Bonds, payab le to Pi Beta Phi and send to th e Grand Treasurer, M rs. Henry Moore, Jr. , 420 P i ne St., Te xa rkana , Texas , Be sure to send GTI form with chec k for fees.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

CHAPTER TREASURERS: hould see that letter from Grand Treasurer to the Parents of Actives and Pledges is sent to the paren ts as early in the fall as it is possible. The local lett e r on chapter finances whi ch goes with i t should have bee n approved by the Province President the previous Spring. It is neces sary that parents understand the financial obliga tions at the beginning of the year.

Shou ld see that Finan cial Statements to Parents of Pledges are sent approximately two weeks before the proposed initiation They should be sent ONLY to the Parents of the girls who have me t the initiation requirements an d whom the chapter definite ly p la ns to initiate. This means too that the b la nk s should be sent o nly for the girls who have received the requ ired vote of the Executive Cou nc il and the Alumnr Advis ory Committee for approval of initiation. Should see that badges are ordered through the Central Office. It takes six wee ks o r more, to comp lete badge orders. Badges for prospective members should n ot be o rde red until all initiation requirements ha ve been md.

Should send the National pledge free for each pledge with Fonn GTI to Central Office. Canadian chapters send fee to Mrs Henry Moore, Jr., 420 Pine Street, Texark.ana , Texas, with GTI form. Send within two weeks of any pledging or repledging

Shou ld send the initiation fee for each initiate with Form GTI to Cen tr a l Office withi n three days of initiati o n Canadia n chapter s se nd initiati o n fees to M rs, H e nry Moore, Jr ., 420 Pine Street. Texarkana Texa s, with GTI form. Should send monthly reports to Pi Beta Phi Central Office, 264 Citizens Bldg., D eca tur, III.

CHAPTER CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES: Should report to the Central Office and to th e Pr ovi nce Preside nt changes in chapter officers if they are made any time during the year.

CHAPTER MEMBERSHlP CHAIRMAN: Should send within five days after any pledging, to the Directo r of Membership, a recommendatio n and co nsent to bid blank, or letter of rec omme ndati o n, o r b l ue blank o f info rm at io n (rom the State Membership Chairman, for each girl pledged. All blanks or letters must be counte r-sig ned by the chapter alum na membership advisor. Should send within two weeks after th e close of th e formal rushing season , a report to the Provin ce President o n the result of cush ing and p ledging Also report to the Provi nce President and the Central Office, the na me and address of the newly elected Chapter Membe rship Chairman ,

CHAPTER PLEDGE SUPERVISORS: Shou ld se nd a list of pledges, o n forms intended for that purpose , to the Centra l Offi ce and Dire<tor o f Membership within five days after any pledging; o r repledg ing .

CHAPTER VICE·PRESIDENTS : Should send to the Provi nce President with in three days after any initiation a report t hat new membership cards have been placed in the card file.

CHAPTER HISTORIANS: Sh ould send 10 the Pro vin ce Pres ident w ithin three day s after any initiation a r epo rt thaI n ames of t he n ew init iates have been re corded in the Re co rd o f M embe rship Boo k

CHAPTER PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Shou ld se nd a report to the D irecto r of Prog rams ( se.e cu rrent ARROW for name and address) with in one week following the hol d ing of the program ba sed up on matenal se nt by that office r from Cent ra l Offi ce.

CHAPTER PANHELlENIC DELEGATES : Sh ou ld se nd semi-annua l rep orts to the National Panhellenj ( Conference Del ega te on blanks se nt Qu t by her f o e th at purpose.

When co ll ege sc hedul es make i t im possible to comp ly exactly with fraternity calenda r dates, c hapter o ffi ce rs should contact Central Office or th e officer co nce rn ed, explain the s itua t io ns and receive specia l perm issio n t o vary from t he e sta bli sh ed dates.

C H ECK GENERAL I NSTRUCTIONS FOR REQUIRED REPOR T S I N ADDITIO N TO THO SE SPEC IFIED FOR CA LE NDAR D ATES

elllPton lIavlnt or nl u d elluter II Ou eorponltlon-

lee tllit InnUII rl Port 01 tll o CII"pter Ho u lo CorOO ' IUon II fil ed willi III, Counlelor of CII pter Hou n Co rp llon •• nd Prowlneo PrO l ld enl. Send tile $5 00 ttt lor Hou se Corpor.tlon Tr ouurl" , bond to Coun. te lor 01 Hou lO CenoraUen IO nd leite r to PraYlnc. Pro.,denl.

21--Sellol:ll III, CII.I'.ln IOnd letter to Pr"ln ce Supen-Is or (!:Op)" 10 Pr ovine. Pr ul de nl ) .Iw ln l plln lor , Iudy .nd Improvement o f te llol·

OCTOBER I-TrCl l ur e r " nd lu •• ro nb of "tI"a .n d pl ed qn III, lett e r Ir om t il' Gr.nd Tr tllu rer .nd Ill e loe. 1 letter U lll llnine fln.nei., obUq.tlolll -Pledte ," II son ten d Grtnd Co un cil leller .n d ellillt er lett e r to p.renll of pl.d It loo n alt er pl l d,inl • • IIOlllllle _Vice Pr"ldon t "n d V'co P re.l d .n t'a Me mb en hl p Report to Cl ntnl

Seeretllry le nd Aetly o Me mb.r lhl o Li l t to Centr , Omce ,

--Correuondlnt Sterel.ry len d nlm nd ddr ll. tor prn ldlnt of Mothor', Club to Ce nlr 1 Ofl'lco. --Cerreuondlnt SHrolllry 01 cll pters ",.In l lnlne resl d e neet Hnd c hap oron Clrd In d cll l "ron d all bl an k to Ch a lrlll.n 01 CO lllmltteo 1ft Ch.oeron •. &--CorrOloondln, Secrellry nn d chapler leltor for Iho Wi nte r AHROW 10 Chapt e r LettH Editor

Io-Pr ,d ent &e nd lett e r .nd copy 01 b)l fl wa to Proyln ce Pruld e nl Ind Alumn Ady '.ory Committee Chllfnun

I$--Corr ond l nl Secr.tlry le nd FS"E Blank :105 10 PrOYln ce S UlNr · lor n , to Olree l.,.. 01 Pr"rllftt nd Pr ovlnee President.

I5--Tre.lurer le nd to Ctntrtl 0111" lS liD tl) clI¥e r cos t of T reliurer'l Bond In d Bound ARROW -Tr'.lurer nd O lIno".nt Report Frr", to Cen l 'l l Om ell. Semi. Annual rellor t t o Na ll on a l

25--Se holl ,.. h l, Ch .lr ma n tend le tt e r 10 Proylnee SUIlen-llor (co py 10 Provlnee Pro.l d enl).

-Schol."'hlo Chalr",.n li nd ", ho larl llip prOlralll to Province Sup,n-lsor Ind PrO'ffn u Pre l ld e nt

SO-Pled" Sup llor te nd lett er to Provine. P resl den l (co ,y 10 Dlr ec lor 01 Memben hi ,).

SI-ColTftPOndl nt Secre l lry lend flrll reoort 10 Com,.,lttee on Tr l Rlfl" Ind earbonl 01 Intr oduction at T ran al e r Bl a nb 10 Ch.lrman 01 T rlnl. t e r Celll",'tt".

NOVEMBER

_e nrt I to Proy'n"", Pr M -seho lln hf p Chlir,.,an sen d Scholanhlp Blank : 3, reviled 1960 10 NI· tion.1 Schol.nhl, Chllrman, Provine. SLipervl l or. Ind P ro y;'Ice Pre ll. dent - PI Pili T iDl Reo o rt er lin d ma t e r ia l t o Pro neo Coordlnllor.

IlI-Protra", Chalr,.,ln len d roport on PI Ph i Hlt hl :1 to Oi rH lor 01

P r -PI,d,o Pr lli den t le nd I.tter to Prov'nce Pr es ld e n"

25--&:hollrl hlp Chll rm l n len d leiter 10 Proyln ee S upenl l(l r (copy t o Pmylneo Pre ll dlA!).

-Mlleuln e Chllrmln tend Chrldmn Gilt to P I Bet. Ph i rln e Al e ney ' e IlIl u ro elft c.rd d elivery by D«ember 2li

DI:.CEMBER

I- Protl d en t " nd Fl ro P rotec ti on Allld ivi t to Coun"lo r t or Chlpler Houll Cor.ora tion l. li nd leiter to Prowln ce P res' den l l li--Sc: ho' ln hl, Chalrmln te nd leiter to Pr ovince (co py III PrO'l'ln ee Prll'dllnll

JAHUARY

5--CorTQIIOndint S«rellry .end chut.r lett tor 8 prlnl ARROW II ChI,ter Letter Editor 9-Ch.llter LeYIlty 0 1.)1, send lett er to Provlnn PrQldenl IlI-Pled,e SUDeN'sor IO nd letter 10 Pr lnee P rOildenl.

-Troa.urer Hn d Sen 1M A",lI t.tlon bl .nb Ind Senio r D a" for IIIl d · year tfld ll ltli to Centfll O.co. Cln.dlal chi"'" tfeUUrtf, "n d Ie Gr.nd Tre r•.

2O-PI PHI TIMES RllIOrt e r ten d mltl.,l a l I P rO'l'inn

25--Scllol.,..II" Chllr"'ln "n d litter 10 P rO'l'lncl S u llO ilor (CO,y to Prow 'nn P rll id ellt ).

FEBRUARY

I-Pntt,.. Chllr ln ,," d retort on PI P hi N ilht J2 to O IrH'or 01 P rl. Irtlefllilty exlllllllltion. -Treat.rtf Mild Dl llllllllllll t Auort t ClIIITtI 0.Of.

ID--Pr esl d.nt Mil d Int t. Pra¥!neo P l'Qf d'lI l.

-C""'''Hndllll Sec:Ttlary H lld Fs.&.E SICI' t o Prov'nco Sup.nbor ot Frlt rlllt)' StudYlnd Edu cation. -H I.t.,.111I Mil d fl flt , lIo.ter cbAlter IIllttry 10 Na l len ll Su,.,-v11Of" ot ChaDter HI.t

ID-- F llla l dlt. t.,. e lettioll ., o.e.,.. - ..c..n.".41111 Seent • ..,. Mil d eo,y .f oac. list t. C..tnl CtIc:o ", 4 P ...,I_ P,... ldlll t.

I5--AAC of eat h cllltler len d In Itt nom lnlUO n for th e ehltler Sen-le t AW l rd to th e Provinc. Prealdenl _Fln.1 for eh.pllr nomlnlUon lor Amy Burnhalll Onk l n Aw.rd t. be IO nt 10 Proyln co Pr tl ldent - Pro,rlm Ch.lrmln lin d chloler prO t rlm pl ln tor leto nd It mUler t. Directo r of PrO lralll' .n d Prov ince Pr llli d e ni -Actl ylty CII. ir mln lin d rotort 10 Prov'n ce Prili de n t - Mu s ic Chalrm l ll Mn d lette r to Nati o nl l Mu lt Chairman

2li-Sehol.nhl, Chllrm a n IOnd lI tter to Prow'nce SLlp.nllor (c opy I' Pr o vin ce Prllld t nt ). -Sc holn n hlp Chl'rman IOn d A_plication 10f" Seholarahlp Ac hle'ftll'llnt Certlncat. to N Uon a l Scholl,.hip Chllr",an - Se holl n hip C ,r m.n-Ior c plen h:w l nl qUlrt.r a)lltem_n d Bl i nk :3. r ulH d 1960. 'or fl nl ou .r t e r to Hl tlona l Sello lan hl, Chlirman. Prov'ntl Supen-llOr. and Prov inc e Prlll i delli

MARCH

I- P ru ld e nt tend Olli ce r In atruct lon Report to PNl'flnee Pruident. li nd Vi ce P rn lden l ' Me mbe hlp Re DOrt to Clntral

Chapler L.tler Editor.

lo-PrOtld lnl Hn d lett l r to Prov'nce Pres id e nt

-Corrll Po ndlnt Sec:" tary IOn d S ec ond Report to Chalrmln of Commit t ee on Tr ln. fen.

I5--Pl ed,e 8L1oervhor li nd le ttor 10 Proyln ce Pres 'd,nt (co l)Y to Director le nd rnor! on PI Phi Nilhl S3 10 Dlredor of Pro,rlm, -Application for Vlr,lnl. AI.ha Scholl,.lIlp due 10 Ch ai rman 01 Se ttl e ment Se h oo l Committee.

25-Se holar hlp Chllrmln Hnd let le r 10 P ro ylnCI SUpervh.or (CODY to Province Prot ld e nt ).

-Sello l. nhl, C ll lir ma n IO nd r he d ",hol a r hlp pro,ram to Proylneo Supervisor Ind Proyln" Pr" 'd ill t

-Seho l.,.alll, Cllllr.ln-ler chulln hlYlnt It mllier .YI I""_lId Blink :3 r evl lt d 1960 for n t m ette r to N.tlon" Scho ll nhf, Ch"'rmln, P rO yl neo Supe nl • ..,.. a nd PfO'f'nce Pro.ld nt

APRIL

Hnd letter t o Prowl nee Pr es id e nt

I5--T rell ur e r ten d Se n io r Application bl i nks Ind Senior DU ll l or Juno Ofl'l" Canldlan c hlpt e r t reAt ure" te nd to -Treas urer lend order for l uppll lor nut year f or Nl tlen.' Attoullt. In, Sy t e", 10 Contr. t Olll ce. btl s u ro thlptor contributlonl to PI Be tl Phi proJ· Cll l lrmin-Ior ehul.,. hlyln, quartor ,yatem_nd BI.nk :3. revllt d 1960 tor lICO n' qUlrt e r to H lllo'll ' SChol hl' Cllalrman. Proy l nce Su"n-laor Ind Prowlnce Presl d nL 21-- Foundln' 0..,. to be HlebUled wltf! lIuroll AlulIIlI_ Club MAY I --Corru oondl n, Secrel ary lin d Allnul l Ch.pter R.pMt to Clnlfl l Olllce -PrO(l re m Chalrm n tend report ot PI Phi H I,hl :4 to Director 01 Pro, ra m•. -Pi Phi " "10' Reporter Mnd mllerl. 1 to Proylnce Ceordlnllor. --Ch. , ter Senl.menl Sehael Chalrmln .,n d to Ch.lrman. Sellll ent Sehool Com""ttee, co py 01 Settle me nt Sehoo l Progflm for eon .l der all on lor Mil' L Keller AWlfd H ar riet RLllllerlord John.tono Seholl"hlp dUi t.

-Appll"tlon' for Cilitornil Alpll a Scllolara hl, due to Mr•• Rlthlrd Ml di, a n , S Glrl.nd Pl lce. M.n lo P a rt Cilifornl • -Aullettien, lor ALllh BIf"tt 8mlth Scholanll'p duo te Grand VI" Pr lli d en t.

-Applltation, for JLln ior Alu _lI _ Gro", Sc: ltol lulll , to Gralld Vi ce Presldo nt

Io- Pr ul dent "n d lett.r 10 P rovinCI P""'d en t I5--Flnl l dlto for l lee tion of clll,l e r omeen -Corr ndinl Sterellry lin d lIew olll ce r lid to Clllt,.1 Ollc. and Proylnco Prllident

-Chllter MelllDenhl, Ch al rml " len d reDOrt oullinlnl ulI er Ind t a ll rU11I ,Ian. 10 P royince Pr ui dent Mild ehute r IIldory to 'blle nl' 8u,.,-ri et Chi""

-Actlylu C hl'r"'l n lin d r e'or1 to Pr..,lnce Pr ul d en t

-MUll. Clllirman IOlId Itttlr to Na tl o n. ' MU"t CII .'r"I".

-PrOIldent lind 01111: • I nllrudl. n Rloorb to Pr vlneo PrCll d enl. ,$--Cbl,ter Panh ellenl t Dele"t. Wil d SeIlI. A IIIIUII r.,..-t Ie H ltlolIll P ,lIhlUlnlc CanterellH DeI lIl. "nd II tt e" to P ,...,lnce SU"" (co,y I.

JUHE

I-FI •• I date tor Ihinl ,,..Inlllilie ll o lIIh tloll

ID--P de.t Mild Idler 10 P rmllCi P l'Qldont. -Sclter"",,', Chal,.. _d Bll ll k te NIU ,I Seh.'.,..III, CII · .111 and P,..,l lIco Pr.l do nt.

I5--T"'lur Hftd 0 01l1l,,1I01lt RIJJtrt te Cen"".1 011«.

ALUMNAl

M a lee chttlcs for na tio n a l a lu mnr dues payable to Pi Beta Phi Central Office and se nd to your Alumnr Provi nce President

M alee chec ks f o r Setllement School payable to t he "Trealu rer of the Pi Ikta Phi Seul erne nl hool" and send to your Alumn a: Prov ince Presiden t

Mak e checks for Em ma H arper Turn er Memorial Fund payab le to that fund and se nd to your Alumn r Provi nce Preside nt.

Malee c hec ks {or the H o lt paya ble to th e " Treasure r o{ Ho lt H ouse" and send to your Al um na' Province President.

Make checks for Harriet Rutherf ord J ohrut one Scholarship Fund payable to "Pi Srta Phi Cmtral Offi ce " a nd send to your Al um n z Provi nce Prrside nt. •

Mak e c hc:cks for Centennia l Fund payable 10 " Trea su re r of th e Cen lenn ial Fund" a nd se nd to yo ur Al un m r Provi nce President

M alee c hecks for jewelry payable to the " Pi Beta Ph i Central Offi ce" and se- nd to t hat office.

Make c h« les {o r magazine subscriptions payable to the " Pi Beta Phi M agazi ne Agl; ncy;' 264 Ci tizens Building , D «a tur, III

M ake chec ks for Juni o r Gr o up Scholarsh ip payab le to " Pi Beta Phi Cent ra l Offi ce" and se nd to yo ur Al um n:r Provi n ce Presi de nt.

Ma.ke cbcc.lcs for Arrowcu{t payabl e to "Arrowcraft Shop " and send to Pi Beta Ph i Arro wcnft Shop, Gatlinburg, TeDn

Make checks fo r Convention H ospi ta lit y Fund payable to " Pi Beta Phi Frat ernity " and send to your A lumnr Province Preside nt.

D onations fr o m dubs to a ny of th e above funds may be se nt to th e Alu mnr Provi nce Preside nt a ny lim e du rin g t he dub yea r b ut all c hecks must reach A lumnr Pro vin ce Preside nt by April 30 th fo r, inclusion in ann ua l r epor ts

NOTICE TO CANADIAN ALUMNIE CLUBS

Offici al badges are ordered through Pi Srta Phi Central Offi ce Send checks made payable to " Pi Srta Phi" with the order

Canadian alumnz dubs malee all checks (or payment of annual alumnz dues and contributions to all projects payable to Pi Beta Phi Fraternity and send to the Grand Treasurer, Mrs Henry Moore, Jr , 420 Pine St ., Te:r.:arleana, Texas , mentio nin g specific intended amount o{ contribution to each fund

Alu lIIlI. Club L.nlr Editor for 8uM r ARROW

Secret.,.,. Mil d In Me",.,. I.", noUC4i1 to C ntr.' o.u for Willtel' ARROW.

-e p.lldill. Seent.". pnpl,. .lId "lid lettel' with club new. to NOVEMBER

Delet.t. , Alumn Provill e. Prelld en! .nll Commillee rhllrmln on Alulllln Proorlnn Ind ProJKII

I$--Tr_u .lIlIu. 1 dll U to Aillmll'" P.-.vllle. Prul doll' ra-M ullll CI"'rm.1I "lid Chriltlll.' 11ft lubloC r l pllon i 10 P, Bet. Phi "'Iulnl A,.,.ey to Ollilir. CIIrlltm" '1ft Ulr' delivel')" b)' Deelm. ber 25

JANUARY

$--Cor "ndln. Secret • ..,. Hnd III Memorl.m 1I0tica to COlllrl1 omCi ,.,. 8 pr lll' ARROW. L,),olty OIY. FEBRUARY

I-EIKt Of" UJOlnt Club Roc.mllle ndatioll CII.lrlll.1I t ••0rYe from MI)'

ARROW

.f omeln .hould be held It thl re,ullr M.rc ll mHII II, 01 the Club: Hid oflle.n to take ofilcl It th, 010 01 flu.1 yoar. May 20 ICulT,nt dUel lIIuli h"l beell p.ld by Ihll d.te to '"abl, Oil' 10 vot. at th e annu.1 Iectlon or III 11I,lble for olllcl.)

$-CorrUlIOndln. See,etlll')" Mnd In tI.'" notlc to Centrl' oeu lor 8U MOf" ARRO W

APRIL

I$--Tr'llurer und n.tlonal duo. t. tll o Alumll. P rovlnc. Pr u ldent DU el mUll be r_lnd by till. dlt 10 be Includd III current )'t.r', totall 21--Fo ulld en' Oay to be CII'''''lled with thl 1I,., t .ctlv. eh. oter or elliptan

3O-AIt donallOlIi 10 IUlld. ahould be "'Illed to Alu.n Provill c, Pru ldCllt by th il d.t In ord cr to count for curr.nt year -Pr ldent fill lut four .lInUII nllort OUhUonnllres .nd r turn II dlrKt ed

MAY

"nd new Olllc.r Lbt to Alumll. Provillce P'HldclI1 .lId C.nlral 01110. (ear ".r. It ,"llble) Corrl''Iolldlll, Ioeretary ,"Ult be lultKrlber t. ARROW -Trellurer ulld ludlt ,U ,I directed III C,"trl' Ofll e. I.lter

JULY

I5-Corr,"tolld'n. Secullry und In Memori a m notice. to C,"lnl l Ollie. I.r r.1I ARROW

Official plain badge

1ewe led Sh aft (A dditio n a l t o p lain badge pr i ce) Pearls

Rubies, Sapphires o r A methysts

A dd 10% Fed era l Tax an d any state

qu o ted.

SPECIA L I NS IGN IA- W e will furn ish insignia in any s to ne combination yo u desire. Pl ease write for prices or con tact you r Balfou r repres entative

Orders fo r all insignia must be se nt to Pi Beta P h i Centra l Offi ce-excep t recog n i ti on pins for which orders may be sen t direc t ly t o the L. G. Balfour Company and we will obt2i n official approval. M emMr' s n ame an d must accompany all orders.

OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY

otherwise desi,oated (with price qu o tation), the .uppJies lisud bel ow "ill be furnished f ree whcrc.er ott<! of than i. established ORDERS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS FOLLOWS

TO GRAND PRESIDENT f or:

BI.anlc a pplications fo r the fello wship

Blank ,h art e"

Blink: notifi catio n of fines to Chapter President

Blink: noti6cati o o o f fin es 10 Grand Trcuuref VOlin&: blanb f o t ,hapten on Itlotin, o f chartcn VOlin, blinks for Grand Council

T O GRAND VICE PRESIDENT for :

Blink: appl ication. lor lumne club charter.

Blink .pplications for Ruth Barrett Sm i th Scholushir:, Blink .pplicatio ns for J unio r Al umoz G ro up Scho au hi ., Chartcn fo r d uGs

TO GRAN D SECRETAR Y fo r :

Blank .pplicatioos f o r Harr iet Rutherfo rd J o bns tone Scholarships

Cipher and Ke.,

List of all owed CIpenses to tbole tr..- elina on fraternity b usines s

TO NATIONA L PANHELLENIC CO NFERENCE DELE G ATE (or : In structions to pet i t ionina: a:r oup.

TO MANGEL Plori.t. Cbicaa:o. III.. fo r :

Pi Ikta Pbi Win e Carnatio ns (Write f o r prices. )

TO PI BETA PHI MAGAZINE AGENCY. 264 Citiz.cns Buildina:. D«atur. III.

TO PI BETA PHI CENTRAL OFF ICE. 264 Citizens Build i na:. Decatur. III.. for :

Acco untins Po rms : Bill T R Forms-50t Advi so t)' CommittU' Manuat, Ad'l'i sol')' Officcr Lisb Alumnae Club Duties of Officers AJum n2e Club Office rs Lilu

A l umn I: Club Prcside nb' No te books $ 2.50

Al umnI: Club Re cdpi Book (triplicate receipts. no cbarge)

Alumnz Committee Re commendations Manual. '0<

A lumnI: J)eluate Manual. ,u,

Al umn 2e Ma,ui ne Ch.irmcn Manual ' Of Al umnI: Panhell e nic Manual of Info rmati o n Affili ation Ceremo n,

Applicat io ns fnr Ptltemit, Scb o hrsb i ps

Auow (Prom ol d 61el) , price t o ( bapten fo r compl etin, I rcbi'l' ct. Special tempotl..,. lile- .ubscription f or alumnI: , $ 7.)0

Blanks : Acti " e membcnbip lim Affil ia ti oo a nd Transfe r Introductio n Ttaosfe-t

Ap pro"al for Affil •• li oll

Note- of Affiliation

Annual Re po rt. du e Ma, 1 Bro kC'D P IC"d,e Cha pero n Whi te card 10 bf' sent ou t in [ a ll to ch ai rman

Blin k fo r Dala o n Chape ro n

Appiicatio ll Bla nk fo r Chaperon " The Rel atio ns a Ch apt er .nd Itt Chape ron"

Unifo rm Dut i" of Chapter H ou se Cbaperon

Chapte r Offi cer Lists

Conte-nts of A rc hiYCs U"

Credentia ls to Co nventi o n

Dismissa l and B la nks

Au tom atic Pro b.tio n Aut omat ic DismisSiI

Dismissal

hpuis io n H on orab l e Dismissal

ReinstateQlie n t

Embossed Initi.a t i on Certificate ( los t on es rcplacC"d 'Ot e-.ac h I Fraternity Sl'lld, and Educatinn Blanks. #10 '. # 20 ' # }O)

GTI forms for ple-dge and initiation fees

Ina ctive: m e ml)C"uhlp tlSt

Init iatio n Certificates

Ru s h ina:

Ack no wledging letter of Reco mmendation 100 l or l nformation Blaok from State Membership Chlirman (to chapter)

Req ues t f o r Info rm l bon fro m Sll tt Membcnhip Chairman (to chan te- t)

Confidential Reference Info rmati on. 1 each Schulanh ip Blanks. # 3 #4

Senior Applicatio ns (o r Membcnbip in Alumn2e Dept Vicc President '. Mcmbcnhip Re po rt

Boo k of Initia te Signatu res (forme-rl, called Bound Co nst it utio n) $'.00 (Bef o re o rdering cb.ap te- rs must hu e- pcrm iss iun from Province. o r Vililina: Offi ce- r)

How Many Magazines Are You Giving This Year?

s.... Wonderful gifts for everyone, from chi ldren to g randparents, ..J. » ca n be enjoyed throughout the yea r. (f

can do your Christmas shopping with out leaving your

» IF THERE IS A C LUB IN YO UR AREA , just phone the (f )) magaz ine chairman and give your o rder. (4, If there is NOT a club in your area, mail subscriptions to: Pi "'J Be ta Phi Magaz ine Age ncy 264 Citizens Buildin g, D ecat ur , Illin o is.

Book of Pledltcs' 1' .00

"My Stven Gi(ls 10 Pi Bela Phi" each, dozen Book Pililes, S UO per 100 NPC-"Know Y our NPC," lH

C:IIndlc Ligh ting Ctrtmony

Outline for By -Ln/s of AClivc

Cards-for ordering supplies from Omtul Office, I( nch PI Phi Puty Song Books, 'O( each on Recent Gr,ldu:ttcs, tuh Pi Phi T,m n Bullet ins, Chaplet File ClIrds } :I: inches (in lo ts of not kSf than 100, Pledge Book-,O(. This boole in cludts questions and answers (or whilt, ulmon :lind blue), per 100 pledge tlC.:Iminalions. A copy is furnished 10 elch pledge -jlh·

Ch:llp[ct Fjle In structIOn Booklet , D< out charge. The pri ce 15 a replacement p'lCe for sale t o Chapter Pres iden ts ' Rdcrm cc Binder Matcrial, ' 2.'0 memMn.

Constitu ti on-Wr ite f o r information and price

P ledge Rit ual. per dozen Dnectory of P i Beta Ph i, Pledging Ceremo nY , each, $1.00 per dozen Di5missal Binder. $L H

ReceIPts for Alumnz Province President and Pro vince Presidents FinanCIal SUtemtflt to Pa rCflU o f Pledges

Record of Membership Book, full lealher $10 .00. (Before order· Flashlighu an d Batte ries, uch-$7.80 per Dozen ing chap ters must have permission from Prov i nce Presiden t or Hi stori cal Play, I. C. Soronis, ,o¢ Visit ing Officer.) H isto rian 's Binder , $ 7.00

Recording Secretary's Boo k $6.00 (For minutes of meetings) Hiu omn's note·book per shee t

Ribbo n : } inch yd. Yl inch rib bon- 16¢ yd. Holt H o use Booklet, )O¢

Ritual, 204 per d o zen Ho use Rules fOI Chapters Robes for initiation, $7 .00 (President $ 9.00 ) 2 weeks not ice Ho w to St udy Booklet, Robe Pattern for model initiation gown, Initiation Ceremony. elich, $1.)0 per dozen

Robert"s Rules of Order- S 2.70 Instructions t o visiting officers Ro ll Call o f chapters (one is included with each Pledge Book

Je elry Order fo rms I, eac h ordered) teners to PHenls of Pled,tts

S c holarship Appli ca tions : Manuals for C h apter Officers: California Alpha Fund Acti vities Chairman, Censor, Cerem o nies, Chapter Manual, Ruth Barrett Smith Delegate, Guide for Constitutio nal Reading, H is torian H ouse Harr ie t Rutherf ord John st on e Mana&el, Maau ine Chauman, PI Phi T imes Report er, Pledge Juni o r Alumnz Group Sponsor, Po l iciu md Sunding Rules, Program Chairman, Sdiolanhip PlaquePublici ty, Re cordi ng Secretary, Rec o mmendati o ns Ch:airman, Order through Central Office Sch o larship, Settlement School, Social Chairman, State Mem · Senio r Fare ell Ceremony bership Chairman, Trcuu rer, Vice each, So· Sellitment School Booklet, ,0" Usage ("AI Othe rs LIke You'·)-SOc Program-" It Cou ld H:appen Here ·' Pre siden t (Ioose ·lul lenher cover) notebook: pages. Plogram-" A ViSI t to Settlement School" Pro gram Planning Guide

Pledge Supervisor (loose - lea f leather cover) $) .00, no te boo k Stationery l'UgtS, Official ARROW chap ler leller (yello ) , per sh«ts Manu als for National Standing Comminees: Official Correspondence Stationery ( r ite Central Office for Chape ro n, Chapter H ouse Plann ing lk Bui lding, Music. Pub · price). All crested paper o rdered directly from Balfout. !icity. ea ch Symphony, 30'-' (Not all supplies hmdled in the Central Offi ce are listed. Write for further inf o rmati o n if you wi!h supplies no t l isted.)

ORDER BULLETINS SOON .

Pi Ph is wh o wou ld l ike to h ave a copy of t h e 1961 A RROW l nf o rlllotion B ulletin sh ou ld o rde r befo re N o ,'ember 15, 1962. Th e o rde r b la nk on t h e back co ve r of t h is m agazi ne may be used t o o rd e r bot h th e 196 1 and 1962 Bull e 1i n, if t h at o rd e r is p laced be fo re t h e Nove m be r 15 d ead li n e. 1962 Bull e tin s will be avai lab le for th e next year, or until t h eir supply is ex h austed

H AVE Y OU MOVE D O R MARRIED?

MaillhiJ slip 10 Ihe PI BETA P HI CENTRAL OFFICE, 264 Citizen's Building, Decatur, Illin ois ( P lease complete all information requested)

PLEASE PRI NT

MA RR IED NAME ( Give H usband ' s Full Name please)

MAIDEN NAME

Forme r Address

Address

(Give Zone No., please)

Do yo u hold club, chapter, or Nationa l office ?

Keep your ARROW mailing address current. Use this blank if you have Mo ved or Married since the last issue was published.

Postmaster; Please send notie.e of Undel iverable e.opies o n Form 3579 to Pi Beta Ph i, 2M Gt izens Bu ild ing , Dec a tur , Ill ino is.

TH E ARROW Information Bulletin is an esoteric publicati o n of Pi Beta Phi Frate rnity It is issued annually in September. It contains report s o f Convention minutes , Grand Council meet· ings, nati onal officers, co mmittees and any o ther pertinent reo port

This Bulletin is prepared on a limited printing basis, and will be available only to initi a ted members of Pi Beta Phi.

Copies o f the Information Bulletin are mailed to active chapters, chartered alumnre clubs , nation a l officers and standing committee personnel. Any initiated member of the Fraternity who wishes a co py of this Bulletin may secure one by fillin g out the blank below and mailing it to the Pi Beta Phi Central Office.

N OTE-Co pies of the 196 1 In formation Bulletin are still available at Central Office if they are ordered before N ovem· ber 15 . 1962. They will n ot be available after th at date .

ARR OW In fo rmatio n Bulletin Or der Blank

Mail IhiJ Jl ip 10 Ihe Pr BETA PHI C ENTRAL OFFI CE, 264 Citizens Building, Decatur, Illin ois

Please send me a copy of : PLEASE PRINT o 1961 Information Bulletin ( A vai lable until Nov. 15 , 1962) o 1962 Info rmati o n Bulletin