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THEME: "THE CHALLENGE· MOBILIZING TASK FORCES FOR ACTION IN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS"

INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORATE ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INCORPORATED GRAND BASILEUS-Mildred Cater, Bradham, P. 0. Box ,2067, Jacksonville, Florida 32203. FOUNDER PRESIDENT-Arizona Cleaver Stemons, Grand Basileus Emeritus, 915 Federal St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. ISABEL M. HERSON First Anti-Basileus 805 North 27th Street Baton Rouge, Louisiana

NORA E. LOCKHART Tamios 115 South Tarboro Road Raleigh, North Carolina

LUCINDA ROBEY Trustee 309 Beta Street Birmingham, Alabama

ANITA CRUMP Second Anti-Basileus 7620 Zimple Street New Orleans, Louisiana

STEPHANY ADDISON Phylacter 2020 West 70th Street Los Angeles, California

LEONIA McQUILLISTER Trustee 1 86 Byxbee Street San Fro ncisco, California

GEORGIA W. BECKLES Third Anti-Basileus 4373 Jeffersonville Road Macon, Georgia

IDA B. KING Chairman of Executive Board P. 0. Box 523 Gary, Indiana

BERNICE CALLOWAY 551 Alston Avenue Memphis, Tennessee

MARY A. TILLMAN Grammateus 4529 Red Bud Avenue St. Louis, Missouri

PANSY L. BORDERS Chairman cf Trustee Boord 1 0 North Cl inion Street East Orange, New Jersey

EMMA J. DEWBERRY Executive Secretory National Headquarters 1734 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C.

MARIAN SHANNON Antapokritis 2191 Northwest 58th Street Miami, Florida

ELLA STRAWBRIDGE Trustee 4724 Farlin St. Louis, Missouri

Regional Directors and Associates

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Atlantic Region ARTHALIA LOTT Director 529 Orchard Avenue Yeadon, Pa. A,nociates JOYCE CLARK 321 Halsey St. Brooklyn, N. Y. ADELLE M. EVANS 708 Monument St. West Medford, Man. MILDRED B. STANFORD 140-B Haddon Hills Haddonfield, N. J. MARION T. REDDICK 9944 G,autauqua Ave. Lanham, Md.

/. Jastern Region AUDREY ROBINSON Director 2200 Seminary Ave. Richmond, Va.

Anociotes INEZ LATTIMORE 3518 · 10th St., N.W. Washington, D.C.

MILLIE VEASEY 320 E. Davis St. Raleigh, N. C.

Director 5523 Hebert St. St. Louis, Mo.

ORA MIDDLETON 251 Young St. Bluefield, W. Va.

I YIONE H. GIBSON

Associate• ERNESTINE CURRY 67.40 S. Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. EVELYN ROBINSON 3019 Southfield Dr. Columbus, 0. EFFIE BOLAR 216 Barkley Rd. Indianapolis, Ind. LIZZIE G. MILLER 1200 Foirlone Pl. Louisville, Ky.

.J·(south Central Region MELBA LANIER

Associates WllllE M. GARNETT 4319 N. 33rd St. Omaha, Neb,

Great Lakes Region Director l 05 Massachu oetts Highland Park , Mich.

HATTIE SHAVERS BARBER 1522 N. W. 5th Ave. / Pompano Beach, Fla.

Yid-We1tern Region

\IV JEWEL LIVINGSTON

/acilic Region LENECIA WEEMES Director .4842 Valley Ridge Los Angeles, Calif.

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.../2outhea,tern Region

V1 ~NNIE HANBERRY

Director

31 Benson St. A11oclate

RUTH P. POWEll :i'04 Cuba St. Mobile, Ala.

WILHELMINA DUKULY Division of Adult Education Education Dept. Monrovia, Liberia

, ;,"ulhern Region

1/ VHAZEL ROUTTE

AS1ociate1 JULIA MITCHEll 965 Washington Pl., S.W. Atlanta, Go.

Monrovia, Liberia

Associate,

EVA WOODARD 1612W. Pearl St. Jackson, Miu.

Director 902 Oak St. Columbia, S. C.

West African Region A. DORIS BANKS HENDRIES

2504 White, Creek Pike Nashville, Tenn.

ALICE MAYS 1821 E. 2nd St North Littl Rock, Ark.

A1sociate1 CATHERINE PRATER 959. 63rd St. Oakland, Calif.

THELMA THOMAS 1505 Mill Lake Charles, La.

Director 3208 Porkwood Hou,lon, Tex. Auoc:iates NADA ANDERSON 1501 N. Hughes Amarillo, Tex,

PAST GRAND BASILEI Arizona C. Stemons .,,.,f'Yrtlc T. Faithful 'If ~?onna H. Ro nsom ,0, Nellie Buchanan _::> S. Evelyn lewis Ruth T. Scruggs Fannie R. Given,* Violette Anderson* Nellie 8. Rogers Edith A. Lyons Blanche Thompson lullelia W. Hard,on Nancy B. McGhee / • Deborah P, Wolfe • Deceased

i•

THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC.

VOL XXVXI - No. 2

DECEMBER, 1966

THE AR0H0N is published twice yearly by Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., from the office of the Antapokritis, located at 2191 N. W. 58th Street, Miami, Florida 33142. All correspondence, manuscripts and photographs should be addressed to Soror Marian H. Shannon, Editor, at this address.

THE EDITOR'S CORNER

OUR FOUNDERS Arizona Cleaver Stemons, 1915 Federal Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Myrtle Tyler Faithful, R.F.D. 2, Flushing, Ohio. Viola Tyler Goings, Springfield-Jamestown Rbad, Route 4, Springfield, Ohio. Fannie Pettie Watts, 396 Decatur Street, Brooklyn, New York. Pearl Neal, 126 Martin Street, Charlotte, North Carolina.

A TRIBUTE TO THE PEARLS OF ZETA

Now is the world all lovely; waiting, hushed and still, Ere angel voices herald: their tidings of good will Now are our hearts all ready. and we believe that still A little child shall show the world; the meaning of good will. -Marjorie E. Young

Here sown by five Founders' hands A great sorority that says we can Be morally excellent, scholarly and so We want the entire land to know The greatest of earth's living forms Woman can conquer any wrong This challenge still resounds And Zetas arc honor bound To nurture this trust for old and young 'Ti! bells of complete freedom are rung And individual worth is loudly acclaimed To the Glory of God-in His Name So shall each Zeta live till ends her day When youthful undergraduates take up the fray For brief are our moments in time But long is the future of youth sublime These arc our goals, vaulted high And here we pause with reverent eye At Zeta's great Founders' role Extended widely from pole to pole Examples straight, true and fine To make our Sorority indeed a shrine And in our deeds set the pace For a better place in the human race. (With apologies to Joseph B. Strauss, author of the REDWOODS.) ASSOCIATE EDIT0RS-Archon E. MARIE GILBERT, Southern Region GWENDOLYN KEITH, Southeastern Region BRENDA THOMPSON, Atlantic Region MARY ROLLINS, Pacific Region BERTHA FITZHUGH, Great Lakes Region CLETA SAUNDERS, Mid-Western Region MAMIE FOSTER, South Central Region NANCY BOWEN, Eastern Region JUANITA PINCKNEY, Southeastern Region VIRGINIA HANSBERRY, Southeastern Region

The old year, like a weary traveler, is coming to rest and we look forward to ending it with a meeting of our great sisterhood. Soror Netterville, our Boule Marshal; Soror Grace S. Jackson, the Boule Registrar and the many Sorors who have worked unceasingly to enhance every activity and see to every comfort are to be congratulated for their efforts. Let us show our appreciation by attending in large numbers; and, let us make a special effort to display our finest exhibits and projects. Sixteen years ago, to Louisiana we came for Boule business and fun. We hope not a Soror will miss Baton Rouge, the capitol

onet

Appreciation is expressed to chapters and Sorors who cooperated with this office in sending copy for the ARCHON. A special thank you is extended to those who indicated errors of omission and corrections. Your understanding "notes" are gratefully acknowledged; and, we apologize for any inconveniences resulting from our errors. It is our sincere hope that you will continue the fine work. With the New Year, let us resolve to go forward steadfastly; to work diligently on the new "guidelines" of our Soroity . . . "With fervant hearts." lt has been a rewarding experience for me to serve as editor of our official organ. My thanks to each of you. 1

PROJECT DIRECTORS AND AFFILIATE REPRESENTATIVES

ZETA FOCUS:

National Project-"WEHS"-Welfare, Education and Health Services

SUSIE HILLIARD 1208 North Cameron Avenue Winston-Salem, North Caroli no

EMILY TURNER Director P. 0. Box 41 Petersburg, Virginia

MABLE SCRUGGS 1 03 Queens Drive Chattanooga, Tennessee

Public Relations

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IRMA THOMPSON Director 1 321 - 29th Street Newport News, Virginia

National Council of Negro Women

ELIZABETH C. DEMBY 4828 Gilroy Drive Baltimore, Maryland

African Project

MARY B. HURT Director 2309 Riggs Avenue Baltimore, Maryland

LUCILLE BROWN 1724 Franklin Street, N.E. Washington, D.C.

Amicae Affairs

ALICE HALL 2504 Roslyn Avenue Baltimore, Maryland

DOROTHY BROWN Director 1 214 West 64th Street Chicago, I I Ii nois

MADGE HARPER 629 Goff Avenue, N.E. Orangeburg, South Carolina

0 Boule Marshal

National Pan-Hellenic Council

ANN CHANEY

REBECCA NETTERVILLE 1870 Hording Boulevard Baton Rouge, Louisiana

BOOT STRAP

National Committees NOMINATING COMMITTEE Lullelia W. Harrison, Chairman, 3210 South McGregor, Houston, Texas BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE Beatrice Mayo, Chairman, 2320 Guilford Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland

A Project of Welfare, Education Health Service

UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL Arlene Cheers, Chairman, Box 533, Grambling, Louisiana EVALUATION OF STRUCTURE AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE Barbara l. King, Chairman, 6736 S. Paxton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Edith Lyons, 4810 Blagden Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. SCHOLARSHIP AND EDUCATION COMMITTEE Marion Baker, Chairman, 8904 Palm Street, New Orleans, Louisiana

Soror Emily Turner Director

Soror Geneva Bantilton Coordinator

LIFE MEMBERS Ester Peyton, Chairman, 330 "T" Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. RECLAMATION COMMITTEE Dollie Williams, Chairman, 2009 Broad Street, Tallahassee, Florida HUMAN AND CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE Alice Roye, Chairman, 217 Marks Avenue, Darby, Pennsylvania YOUTH GROUP Lois Turner, Chairman, 1720 Seabrook Road, Fayetteville, North Carolina HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEE Lillian Battle, Chairman

Continued on Pogo 32

A CHRISTMAS WISH! "Then said a rich man, Speak to us of Giving. And he answered: You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly

give.

" The Prophet, Kahlil Gibran

May all the joys of Christmas time And all its goodly cheer Remain within your heart and the home Of each and everyoneThroughout the coming year.

Sisterly yours, Mildred C. Bradham

IN TERN A TIO N A L G RA N D BA SILEU S DEPLA N ES. Thi1 picture depicts a m yriad of landing , lhe G rand hos m ode this Sorority year. A U ending Regional Conferences in M aryland, W es! V irginia, South C orolino, Louisiono, O hio, Kansas and C alifo rnia; Confe rences and m e ting, of W EH S, Founden ' Doy, Pon Hellenic Council, N C N W ; occopli ng occ olodes ond I rving o, guest specker. Wher ver the cholleng

wos greote,t, OUR GRAND WAS THEREI

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Soror Lerueclo Weemes presents Grond Basileus Bradham a gift on behalf of the Pacific Region, in appreciation for her service and leadership.

I 0 Dr. Joseph Paige, guest speaker (standing) and Soror Charlotte Brooks, Assistant Boule Marshal; Grand Basileus Mildred C. Bradham.

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Three neophytes are welcomed to their first Regional by Regional Director Weemes and Sorar Charlotte Brooks (background) looks on. They are (foreground): Sorors Jeanette Thomas, Judith Anderson and members of Zeta Omicron Zeta, San Francisco, California.

PACIFIC REGION

Executive Boord of Pacific Region in Session, Riverside, California. Sooted, left to right: Sorors Gertrude Williams, WEHS and Work,hop Director; Louro Farwell, Undergraduate Council Representative; Kathryn Malvern, Woy, and Mean,; Leonia McQuillister, National Trustee; Stephany Addison, Notional Phylacter; Mildred C. Bradham, International Grand Basileus; Catherine Prater, Auociate Regional Director; Marjorie Ellis, African Project; Mildred Citison, Phylacter; Thelma Maynes,

Grammateus;

Christine

Weaver,

Amicae

Director;

Jackie Moore, Reclamation.

left to right, standing: Sorors Lois Hart, Regional Marshall; Lenicia Weemes, Regional Director and Mary Rollins, Associate Editor Archon.

Members of Chapters and Amicae Auxiliaries throughout the Pacific Region met in the colorful Spanish atmosphere of the Mission Inn, Riverside. California with the International Grand Basileus, Soror Mildred Cater Bradham, Soror Lenecia Weemes, Regional Director and Soror Catherine Prater, Associate Regional Director, June 24-26, I 966. The theme of the conference was the administrative theme for the Boule year "The Challenge -Mobilizing Task Forces for Action in Community Development Programs." Friday morning session was opened with an impressive Re-dedication Service. Grand BasiJeus Bradham reviewed Zeta's Ten-Point program and answered questions pertaining to this program. The Awards Banquet held Friday night, was highligtcd by the speech of Dr. Joseph Paige, Professor, Howard University and Representative, Educational Consultant, Litton Systems, who spoke about the development and advantages of Zeta's WEHS Program. The Saturday session opened with an undergraduate workshop and closed with a formal reception and dance during the evening. The Mayor of Riverside presented the key to the city to Grand Basileus Bradham. Our Grand brought the address of the, evening. Music selections were rendered by Sorors Loyce Daniels and Ethel Ingram; the Zeta Chorus of Los Angeles, Soror Nell Plant, Director and members including: Soror Stephany Addison, Irene Campbell, Loyce Daniels, Abilene Matthews, Mary Rollin , Jackie Moore, Mary Word, Vera Cleaver, Betty Brickman. The accompanist was Miss Laura Jean Keele, daughter of Soror Jean Keele. Sorors Weemes and Prater presided over the business sessions. The newly elected officers for the Pacific Region J unc, I 966 through June, 1967, arc: Soror Lillion lnge, Alpha Psi Zeta, Los Angeles, Secretary. Soror Millie Johnston, Delta Delta Zeta, San Francisco, Treasurer. Soror Mildred Citison, Alpha Psi Zeta, Los Angeles, Parliamentarian. Soror Willie Mae Hamilton, Chaplain. A second Regional Associate Director was appointed by Grand Basilcus Bradham for the Pacific Region. Soror Willie Mae Hamilton received this honor. The Riverside, San Bernardino Chapter, Zeta Omicron Zeta was host for the conference assisted by the Zeta Amicae Auxiliary of San Bernardino. Zeta Omicron Zeta is new in the region but did a superb job in making this one of the most outstanding regional conferences. Sorors Lois Hart and Charlotte Brooks were Regional Marshals. Sorors Sadie White, Chairman of Souvenirs and Kit ; Cele tine Kelly, Luncheon; Betty Anderson, Mabel Lcfiloro, Hospitality and Courtesies; Mrs. Vida Holloway, Amicae President. Others present were: Sorors Stephany Addison, National Phylacter and Leonia McQuillister, National Trustee. Regional officers: Sorors Thelma T. Maynes, Secretary and Mildred itison, Parliamentarian. National appointed officer· present were: Soro rs Jackie Moore, Reclamation; Mary Rollins, Archon; Laura Farwell, Undergraduate Council; Naomi Mason, Lifo Members; Marjorie Ellis, African Project; Judith Phillips, Scholarship and Education; Kathryn Malvern, Undergraduate Sponsor; Gertrude Williams, WEHS and Workshop Director, and Christine Weaver, Director of Amicae. Each Amicae group of the Region was well represented. The Arnicac regional officers present were: Mrs. Erma olomon, Vice-President; Mrs. Emma Hagerman, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Ethel Fluker, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. Alla Torrence, Treasurer; Mrs. Alice orrnan, Parliamentarian; Mrs. Clarkic Richardson, crgcant-at-Arrns.

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UNDERGRADUATE IN ATTENDANCE AT THE MIDWESTERN REGIONAL CONFERENCE

All the undergraduate chapters of the Midwestern Region were represented. They are from left to right: Sorors Esther Jones, Sherry Ellis, Jefferson City, Missouri; Zelma Reed, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Margaret Herron, St. Louis, Missouri. Second row: Sorors Janet Love, St. Louis, Minouri; Nellie Goff, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Marlene Gloss, Langston, Oklahoma; Meretha Hamilton, Jefferson City, Missouri; Marilyn Luper, Langston, Oklahoma. Third row: Sorors Beverly Blackburn, Omaha, Nebraska; 'Mildred White, Jennie Mosley, St. Louis, Mis,ouri; Sylvia Lewis, Undergraduate Council representative for the Region, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Alice Carey, Langston, Oklahoma.

The Crowning of the Sorority's Midwestern Queen and the Amicae Queen for 1966.

I 0

Soror Moraret Herron of Phi Alpha Chapter, St. Louis, Missouri, was crowned Zeta Midwestern Queen for 1966 by the retiring Queen, Beverly Blackburn of Tau Alpha Chapter, Omaha, Nebraska. Soror Helen Speed of Alpha Epsilon Zeta Chaptor, Kansas City, Kansas, to the right of the Queen was the second prize winner. Amicae Beodie Gilkey of Tulsa, Oklahoma, wos crowned Amicae Queen for 1966. Other members of the Court included Sorors Alice Carey, Marlene Glass and Marilyn Luper from Lambda Alpha Chapter, Langston, Oklahoma. Nellie Goff from Eta Gamma Chapter, Tulsa, Oklahoma, and Sherry Ellis from Xi Beta Chapter, Jefferson City, Missouri.

OFFICERS OF THE MIDWESTERN REGION

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From loft to right: Sorors Cleta 8. Saunder>, Archon Editor; Ruby Parker, Regional Marshall; Carmen M. Rodgers, Associate Director of Kansas; Mory Ann Tillmon, Notional Grommateus; Sylvia Lewis, ·undergr"!duate Council Representative; Enle Henderson, Tamlos; Nona Clay, Grammateus; Artis Fuller, Amicae Sponsor; Bernice Duncan, Workshop Director; Bernice Bolar, Phylacter; Amanda Sullivan, Associate Director of Oklahoma; E. Juanita Tate, Deon of the Region and Jewel Livinston, Director.

The 28th Annual Midwestern Regional Conference, Wichita, Kansas

The Mayor presents Grand Basileus keys to the City of Wichita, Kansas. Soror Bradham was the guest speaker for the Open Banquet. Her topic was "The Importance of Leadership Development Today."

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I T The Mayor, Our Grand and Dr. Joe Paige of Litlon Industries. Dr. Pai90 served os keynote speaker during the Soturday afternoon seuion. He explained the Sorority's status in relation to the proposed Federal Grant for the Notional Project and suggested areas in which each Chapter could direct and chann I its services in order to be in a position to make proposals for a Federal Grant.

PROGRESS MADE IN YOUR AREA OF WORK AS OUTLINED BY THE NATIONAL AND REGIONAL OFFICES Mrs. Beverly Blackburn, member of Tau Alpha Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, was crowned Queen when Zeta Phi Beta hclds its 28th Annual Mid-western Regional Conference, held in Wichita, Kansas. This was the second time Beverly has been crowned queen-the fir t being in 1964. During Finer Womanhood Weck observance, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority's ideals were presented at a Tea given by Tau Alpha Chapter. Charter members of Zeta Phi Beta were, honored with a dinner at the Mid-west Athletic lub during Founders' Day celebration, . ponsorcd by Tau Alpha Chapter and the Amicae. Finer Womanhood Week was observed during the regular scheduled time. A iresidc hat was held which included a Travelogue by Soror Mary Duncan, which was very educational. The Finer Womanhood wor hip service was held at St. John A.M. . hurch, of which the Rev. E. S. Faust is pastor. Soror Josic Reed is working with the National Teachers' Corps at the University of Omaha, cb.

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INTER-GROUP COOPERATION FEATURED CO-SPONSORED SPEAKER AT THIRTY-EIGHTH SOUTH CENTRAL REGIONAL CONFERENCE Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, lnc., held its 38th Annual South Central Regional Conference in Knoxville, Tennessee, at the Farragut Hotel with Nu Zeta Chapter as hostess, April, 1966. Zetas showed much jubilation over the "Red Carpet" that was spread by city officials and citizens of Knoxville in the warm welcome given to Carl T. Rowan, former Ambassador to Finland, and former Director of the United States Information Agency. He was the co-sponsored guest speaker ofZeta Phi Beta and Alpha Kappa Alpha sororities holding their regional conventions. At the close of the conference, over 87 delegates and visiting Zetas had registered from Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee with officers represented from Zetas' National Headquarters. Musical selections were rendered by the Knoxville College Choir. The administrative theme, "The Challenge-Mobilizing Task Forces For Action In Commun.

ity Development" was adequately demonstrated in the various group reports showing that New Challenges demand New Programs. Included in the session was a panel discussion on "Zeta Offices and Officers-Local, State, Regional and National." Discussion group leaders were: Sorors Bernice Calloway, National Trustee; Maggie Daniels, Former Chairman of the Executive Board; Lucinda Robey, National Trustee and Ruth Powell, Associate Regional Director. Soror Eva Woodard served as the consultant. Soror Isabell Herson, First Anti-Basileus, was sent as Zetas exchange, Soror to AKA's Saturday morning session at the Andrew Johnson Hotel where she received an overwhelming response. Also on Saturday morning Soror Zelia S. Evans served as moderator for a very interesting "Leadership Development" workshop for undergratuates. At noon the Regional luncheon was held in the dining area of the hotel. The speaker was Soror Isabell Herson who represented the Grand Basileus in her absence. Soror Herson challenged Zetas to give dedicated interest to the "Ten-Point Program." The closed banquet held on Saturday night featured an address made by the Regional Director, Soror Melba T. Lanier. Musical numbers were given from a chorus made up of Sorors from the host chapters. Gifts were presented to the Regional Director and undergraduates. The Regional Marshal gave tokens of appreciation to the committee chairmen for their untiring efforts.

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The banquet served as a fitting climax to a very profitable, and enjoyable regional meeting. Following the installation of officers the chapter awards were presented. The graduate chapters who were recipients were Garn amlota Zeta and Delta Theta Zeta respectively. The Undergraduate chapters were Epsilon Alpha Chapter and Tau Chapter. Honorable mention was accorded to Pi Chapter. ters.

Hospitality echoed here, there and everywhere from the members of Nu Zeta and Pi chapThere was evidence of much work having been done in planning the meeting.

Sorer Eunice Easley is basilcus of Nu Chapter. Soror Druscilla 0. Miner served as Regional Marshal. 1967 Regional. Conference will be in Chattanooga, Tennessee.

SOROR GRACE PHILLIPS ENTERTAINED The members of Alpha Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Kansas City, Kansas, entertained for Mrs. Grace W. Phillips, a former national officer of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, at the home of Soror Bernice Wright, 3911 East 46th Street, Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. Phillips, who recently resigned her posiiton as Director of the Job Corps Center for Women al Excelsior Springs, Missouri, was a week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. Odell Thurman. The evening was spent in socializing and participating in a lively discussion with the honored guest as discussion leader. After which tasty refreshments were served. Gifts from the sorority and members were presented to the honoree. Other guests present were: Mrs. A. Odell Thurman, Mrs. Jewel Freeman, Mrs. Elaine Did!ey and Mr. Charles A. Austin, a Phi Beta Sigma brother. Members of the sorority present were: Sorors Carmen Rodgers, Theodora Austin, Ophelia Henderson, Zcphr Johns, Janet Parrette, Elizabeth, Qualls, Cleta B. Saunders, Mary Wilkins, Laura Williams, Bernice Duncan and Arlene Young. Soror Carmen Rodgers is Basileus of the sorority.

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"Administrative And Parliamentary Procedures" Bernice A. E. Callaway, Trustee Let us be-gin to think together about some points that may be considered pertinent to this topic. First, why is there concern about administrative and parliamentary procedures? Perhaps there need not be any pondering over such a question. From observations and experiences in our various chapter meetings, Regional Conferences and Boules, there is a need for more knowledge and implementation of rules, regulations, policies and procedures as outlined in our Constitution, Handbook, By-Laws and recommended guides to parliamentary procedures. Without attempting to review any of the aforementioned, perhaps some reference can be made to rules of order that recognize certain practices and procedures in harmony with established parliamentary practices. These are the rules that provide for: The order in which business shall be considered. Duties of the presiding officer and privileges and duties of the members. The introduction and dispatch of business. The form, application and precedence of motions. The officer elected to guide the group toward correct procedures has an important responsibility an obligation. ln Zeta this is the Phylacter. Secondly, what can be done to improve the administrative and parliamentary procedures? This need not be a question to ponder over either. Provide trained leadership to guide Zeta toward the purposes and ideals of our noble band. Among the attributes of a good leader is a knowledge of procedure in presiding. this will keep her out of difficulties and make it possible to expedite business and get something done. A wise pre-siding officer is one who will find a way to help the mcoting to do that which it desires to do, even if she has to cut a few corners to accomplish this. This docs not mean that rules should be disregarded, or that a knowledge of parliamentary practice is not at all times necessary. On the contrary, the better informed a group is the easier it is to simplify procedure. It is the duty of the presiding officer: To call the meeting to order at the appointed hour. Announce the order of business. Prepare an agenda, shall we say. Entertain all motions when properly made and in order, state them promptly, submit them to a vote and declare the results. Preserve order and maintain decorum in debate. Besides the necessity of the presiding officer's effective us of rules of order, the rights of the membership arc to be protected and the proceedings of the meeting conducted in an orderly manner. Thirdly, why not consider how this can be done? A study of the Constitution, Handbook, By-Laws of the chapter and Parliamentary Procedure is recommended. Within the framework of these guides is found the authority for policies and procedures in Zctadorn. These regulations have been adopted for guidance and should be observed. To prevent confusion in the considcration of business, there should be a regular order of business. The order of business usually observed: Opening.

Reading of Minutes. Communications. Reports of Officers. Reports of Standing Committees. Reports of Special Committees. Unfinished Business. New Business. Closing. Social Hour.

In the application of any rule, there is always another good one to observe, and that is the rule of common sense. A good presiding officer will see to it that proper procedure is followed, but she should also use common sense in the application of rules. It is possible to be too formal when the same results can be accomplished in a more informal way. Now that we have reviewed in a general way what the rules of order provide, duties of the presiding officer and the order of business we come to a fourth question: What are some specific qualifications and duties of a Zeta presiding officer, known as the basileus? Personality, intelligence, initiative, a sense of humor, enthusiasm and interest are some of the qualities that a basileus should possess. One who can inspire admiration, respect and cooperation on the part of the membership. There is need to be skilled in human relations, informed, fair, impartial, competent, tactful and dedicated. To add others may be repetitious but the intention would be to impress, to emphasize the calibre of leadership needed to understand the group and its goals and how she can encourage each member to work harmoniously and effectively for the benefit of all. Besides the duties as outlined in parliamentary procedure for conducting the meeting the chapter basilcus has some "homework." An important one relates to correspondence and communication directed to this office. Receive it, she must even though it may go to the immediate past basileus until the change is brought to the attention of the Grand Basileus and Executive Secretary especially. Then read and review it prior to its presentation to the membership, followed by action to be taken and later implemented as directed. Too often the program and progress of Zeta is impeded because of the negligence of some officer in regards to correspondence. ln some cases there is no reply when requested or failure to meet deadlines for reports. The task lie before her and it is her responsibility to act often beyond the call of duty. Thon there is a fifth question which is directly related to administrative procedure-what about protocol in Zcta?-Definitions of term--diplomatic dispatch, dip_lo_macy. and bo_rrowing from the French, ru Jes prescribing etiquette 111 ceremonies of state. In Zeta we think o( the respect due the office or offices held by those who serve us, be they national or local. In the first place, it may be a matter of common courtesy or soror to soror relationship. Knowing what is proper and when-shall we say etiquette Emily Post, Amy Vanderbilt, or just good manners. Recognition for the founders, Grand Basileus, national officers. For these and others when visiting in our cities and towns in any capacity. It is said that actions speak louder than Continued on Page 32

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OBSERVE FOUNDERS' DAY JANUARY 16th

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A TRIBUTE TO OUR FOUNDERS RESPONSIVE READING Leader: Listen my sorors, and you shall hear of the founding o[ Zeta, Our Sorority dear. Soror:

On the sixteenth of January in nineteen twenty Zeta Phi Beta became one of many to launch into Greekdom without fear.

Leader: The Sigma said to our founders hold: "We'll stand by you, your rights uphold. will be blue and white. You'll love to sec them shining bright."

Your color like ours,

Soror:

Throughout the length

That day of our founding has long gone by. We now arc aiming for the sky. of this great land, Zetas arc proud to take a stand.

Leader: When ugly prejudice threaten our land-Zetas arc there to lend a hand. men to be free-We'll keep on fighting 'ti! victory.

We fight for the right of all

Soror:

So on this day of our noble birth, we're proud to boast or our great worth. tedious way To celebrate this-our natal day.

We've come a long and

Leader:

ing out, oh Zetas, wherever you arc! Hitch your wagon LO a star! Look toward the gleaming future bright As you valiantly wear the, blue and white.

oror:

To our founders who were in number five-We're happy that you arc still alive. To you, our love and praise we give, For because of you, all Z T A S live!

With Fervent Hearts Soror Audrey Robinson has served in nearly all positions and every year since becoming a Zeta-from Basileus of the Undergraduate Chapter at Virginia Union to treasurer. She is a Charter member of the Graduate Chapter in Richmond, Virginia. Presently serving as Regional Director of the Eastern Region, Soror Robinson is a teacher of public school music; and, she tutors inher spare time for piano and organ. Dispensing "Southern hospitality" to visitors is her real hobby, but most of all, she is a dedicated Zeta. "My inspiration to write an original tune for our beautiful Sorority hymn became a reality during the night following our renewal of Pledge at Virginia Union, February, 1950," stated Soror Robinson. Subsequently, it was presented at the Eastern Regional at Hampton Institute (1950). It was ardently received by Sorors there; and, they suggested that it be presented at the Boule in New Orleans, 1950. At her own expense, Soror Robinson attended the Boule, it was presented; anl! in Cleveland, Ohio, 1952, the music was adopted. "In 1954,'' states Soror Robinson, "Alpha Phi Zeta gave partial expense to Louisville, Kentucky. This was supposed ttj be the last time the old tune was to be sung. Many tears were shed. My best thoughts seem to have come in the middle of the night, so pencil and paper were at my bedside until it was as it now is." An understanding husband pretended not to hear Soror Robinson as she tipped up to pen a few notes, now and then. This was the beginning. The Sorority thanks Soror Robinson.

•

·,,

Soror Audrey Robinson Musical Composition

COME GREEKS OF ALL FRATERNAL BANDS

Wards and Mu1it

Soror Doris P. Greene An original composition by Soror Doris B. Greene has been adopted as the National hymn of all Greek letter fraternities and sororities. At the annual meeting of the National Pan-Hellenic Council in Oklahoma City, March !2-13, the body voted unanimously to accept this composition which, in lyrics and melody, beautifully expresses the purpose of the eight organizations, and will serve as a unifying element for the more than 200,000 members. Early education was pursued in her native city, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Following high school, a Liberal Arts program at Southern University led to a Bachelor's degree. Later, a total of three years were spent at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor where Mrs. Greene earned a Masters of Music degree. Further study was pursued al the University of Southern California. While at the University of Michigan, she received invitations lo join Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota National Music sororities which then gave her the distinction of being a "first" in the fifty-year history of the organizations at the University. Professional affiliations include local, state, Nea, and Music Educator's National Conference. Soror Greene's versatility embraces: Occupational public speaking, guest Blue Review artist appearances. (Being presented in 1963 by Z ~HI B ~nd Harmonia) writing pro!essional article~ (several in MTA Journal); composing poetry, and on the lighter side-appearances as a fashion model-having recently been rated as one of ten best dressed. he is well read and has widely traveled-having toured this country extensively, vacationed in Cuba, and spent two months in the cultural centers of Western Europe. All of these attributes and experiences result in a wellinformed, charming, broad, personality with spendid relationships. We salute Soror Greene. May the echoes of her song ring far and near. 13

FIRST IN AFRICA

FOR SOCIAL ACTION ...

Zeta Phi Beta

All Groups

ZETA Pru BETA held its first convention jointly with <l>BI in December, 1920. Its founding date is Jan. 16, 1920. The sorority is incorporated in the District of Columbia and in Illinois. Zeta Phi Beta was the first Greeklettcr college sorority lo organize in Africa. In 1948 graduate and undergraduate chapters were chartered in Liberia. Since that time membership has spread to Sierra Leone and Nigeria. A 6-point program in Africa has been sponsored by chapters in America and in Africa. A domestic science center in Monrovia also involves CA RE and is "a mobilizing of task forces for action in community development which gives fellow human beings the opportunity lo help themselves." Other Z<l>B programs concern welfare, education, and health services. A parenttraining program is a part of family life education under Operation Bootstrap in

ALL National Pan-Hellenic Council groups arc involved in socia I action programs. Their contributions and assistance to their own chapters keep members informed of public and local issues affecting civil rights. They work with NAACP, the National Urban League, the American Negro Leadership Conference on Africa, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Assn. fr,; the Study of Negro Life and History. Phi Beta Sigma sent $200 to the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights in Washington, p. C. Each regional division of ti.l:0 conducted a March to the Mail Box campaign when the 1964 Civil Rights legislation was pending in Congress. Since the '20s the groups have been constant in rheir efforts to counsel parents as well as young people concerning the vital need to be educated, to be healthy, and to be prepared for jobs. The United Negro College Fund is a cause for all. •

NATIONAL PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Preamble We, the representatives of Alpha K~ppa Alpha, Alpha Phi Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Kappa Alpha Psi, Omoga Psi Phi, Phi Beta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Rho, and Zeta Phi Beta recognizing the neqd for the coordination of the activities of intercollegiate Greekletter fraternities and sororities, and recognizing that there are certain areas of action and programming that can best bo carried out by the ioinl efforts of all such organizations, and believinq that these needs can best be realized by a formal organization, do hereby establish such an organization and bind ourselves to abide by the provisions of the following Constitution and By-laws.

Constitution ARTICLE I-NAME Section I. The name of this organization shall be the National Pan-Hellenic Council, Inc. ARTICLE II-PURPOSE The purpose of this organization shall be: Section I. To assist college and university administrations in attending their educational and cultural objectives. Section 2. To maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity re le+ionships. · Section 3. To serve as a forum for tho consideration of questions of mutual interest to the member organizations. Section 4. To serve as a standard-setting body for the affiliate organizations in the areas of rushing, pledging, and initiating. ARTICLE I I I-MEMBERSHIP Section I. Tho following sororities and fraternities are tho members of the National Pan-Hellenic Council, Inc.: Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Phi Bola Sigma Fraternity Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity Zola Phi Beta Sorority Additional sororities and fraternities admitted to tho National PanHellenic Council •sha 11 bo listed in tho ordor of their admission. Section 2 Classification of Members A. Active members shall bo those organizations wh;ch have fully qualified for membership as spocifiod in tho By-Laws and which havo beon duly admitted to membership in tho National Pan-He I Ionic Council. B. Associate mombors shall be those organizations which have not fully qualified for active membership but which National Pan-He I lenic Council has admitted to associate membership. ARTICLE IV-REPRESENTATION Section I. The National Pan-Hellenic Council, Inc. shall consist of cne representative from each local counci I. Section 2. Tho voting body of tho National Pan-Hellenic Council, lnc., shall be composed of throo voles from each affiliated organitation and one vole oach local Pan-H llonic Council which holds membership in Pan-Hellenic Council ( NatioMI).

IN APPRECIATION John Faris tells of an editor who noticed a particularly fine achievement by a friend. The editor thought he would write immediately a Jetter of congratulation to his friends. But he did not. How often has this occured with Sorors and Chapters throughout Zetaclom who have· received guidance, counsel and personal directions from our executive officer. And so, for all of us, this page is dedicated to:

Soror EMMA J. DEWBERRY Executive Secrotcry end the Office Steff

A Zeta Rose ... A rose to the living is more Than sumptuous wreaths to the dead; In filling love's infinite store, A rose to the living is more

If graciously given before The hungering spirit is fled A rose to the living is more. -Waterman

HA VE YOU MADE RESERVATIONS YET'!

TRAI ?

PLANE?

HOTEL?

- ENTERTAINMENTS WILL INCLUDE CLOSED BANQUET ZETA FORMAL REGIONAL BREAKFAST COURTESIES PROVIDED BY GREEKS TETE-A-TETES WITH SIGMA PRATERS A TOUR OF BATON ROUGE THE CAPITOL MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LSU AND SOUTHERN U IVERSlTlES STANDARD OIL COMPANY 42-STORY CAPITAL BULLDJNG A Special Tour of Orleans "Wonder City o( the South" - $5.00 Per Person UNDERGRADUAT S-Undergraduatcs Day, Friday, December 30, 1966! FASHION SHOW - TALENT SHOW - LUNCH ON 1F YOU PLAN TO MAIL ANYTHING TO BOULE-SE D TO: JACK TAR CAPITOL HOUSE Layfayette

trect, Baton Rouge, Louisiana

PANELIST 2nd MORNING SESSION

KEYNOTE SPEAKER ON TUESDAY MORNING, 9:45 A.M. Mrs. Mary Dublin Keyserling Director of Women's Bureau U.S. Department of Labor

• •

/l•.

Mrs. Louis J. (Mildred) Robbins, president of the National Council of Women of the United States, has been active in the Council since 1957. Serving as chairman of the International Relations Committee, she planned, coordinated and conducted seminars designed to broaden American understanding of overseas cultures and activities. She has also edited a book, "Measures o[ Mankind," published by Oceana Publications, which is a compendium of a series organized by Mrs. Robbins on "Cultural Similarities and Diversities." She has, in addition, developed outlines of study and bibliographies on Africa, Asia and Latin America. Mrs. Robbins has served as representative to the United Nations for the National Council of Women and its 28 affiliated organizations, representing five million women throughout the nation. She is currently a board member of the United Nations Association of the U.S.A., of International Play Group, Inc. and of the International Visitors Bureau, and serves on the executive committee of the International Council of Women. She also serves on the Board of the Open Door Associates, and has been active at the Wiltwyck School for Boys and Fountain House. One of the founders of United Cerebral Palsy, she served as its first president. From 1953 to 1955, she was chairman of the board of directors of the Women's Division of United Cerebral Palsy of New York City. Mrs. Robbins was born in New York City, where she received a bachelor of arts degree from New York University, and lives in New York City with h~r husband, Louis J. Robbins, an attorney, and their two daughters.

Mrs. Mary Dublin Keyserling, Director of the Women's Bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor, brings to her post a long background of experience, and training in the fields of the Bureau's work. She is also Executive Vice-Chairman, lnterdepartmental Committee on the Status of Women. From 1953 until her appointment by the President in March, 1964 to head the Women's Bureau, Mrs. Keyserlin was Associate Director of the Conference on Economic Progress, a national research organization concerned with the major problems of the American economy. She was also a consulting economist in private practice in association with her husband, Leon H. Keyserling, who was Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers during President Truman's administration. From 1941 until 1953, Mrs. Keyserling held highlevel economic posts in agencies of the Federal Government. From 1946 to 1953, she was with the U.S. Department of Commerce where she was Director of the International Economic Analysis Division. From 19 3 8 to 1941, Mrs. Keyserling was General Secretary of the aNtional Consumers' League. From 1933 to 1938, she taught economics and statistics at Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville, New York. A graduate of Barnard College, Mrs. Keyserling completed her graduate study at the London School of Economics and Columbia University. Mrs. Keyserling is widely known as a speaker and writer in the fields of economics and social welfare.

TENTATIVE SCHEDULED PROGRAM ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC.

l 9 6 6

1966 Boule Jack Tar Capitol House

Baton Rouge, Louisiana

December 26-30, 1966 Monday, December 26, 1966 12:30 P.M. - 4:30 P.M. 6:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M. 10:00 P.M.

Luncheon. Committee Meetings. Committee Meetings Continued. Formal Dance. (White tie for men.)

Tuesday, December 27, 1966 9:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. 10:45 A.M. -12:15 P.M. 12:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. 2:10 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M.

General Session. (Keynote Speaker.) Second General Session. (Panelist Presentation.) Lunch. Section Meetings. (Concurrent.) Round-up Session. Evening - Social - Reception Public Meeting.

7:30 P.M.

Wednesday, December 28, 1966 Tour to New Orleans-National Board Constitutents. Open to: Delegates, Visiting Sorors, Life Members, Founders, Past Presidents and Relatives. Admission to Bus by proper identification. (Fee: Total, $5.00.) Thursday, December 29, 1966 7:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon

B 0 u L E 18

1 :30 P.M. - 3;00 P.M. 3:15 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 10:30 P.M.

Annual Regional Breakfast. (Courtesy of Southern Region.) Business Session. Lunch "Mobilizing Task Forces for Action [n Community Development Program-Meeting The Challenge." Presentation - Special Project Committee. Business Session (Continued). Conference (Closed) Dinner. Special Program by Region. Graduate Chapter. Social. All Greek Officers. (Formal.)

Friday, December 30, 1966 7:30 A.M. - 8:45 A.M. 9:00 A.M. - 10:25 A.M. 10:30 A.M. - 12:00 Noon 12:15 P.M. - 2:00 P.M. 2: 15 P.M. - 4:00 P.M. 4: 15 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. l0:00 P.M.

Zeta Techniques. Business Session. Undergraduates. "A New Look at Undergraduates-New Dimensions." Undergraduate Luncheon. Fashions. (Admission by Ticket.) Business Session. Conference Adjournment. Undergraduate Final Talent Run-off. "Mi s Undergraduate, '66-'68." Tours. "Grand Basilcus Ball."

Formal - Spotlight - Undergraduates Talent lNTERM ISSION Saturday, December 30, 1966 9:00 A.M. - 12:30 P.M.

Executive Board Closing Session. (Above subject lo last minute changes)

TENTATIVELY SCHEDULED UNDERGRADUATE ACTIVITIES FOR THE 1966 BOULE JACK TAR CAPITAL HOUSE Baton Rouge, Louisiana DECEMBER 26-30, 1966

INSTRUCTIONAL INITIATION CEREMONY THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29th 7:50 A.M. - 8:50 A.M. During this ceremony any eligible and available pledgees may be initiated. (a) Pledgees of chapters and (b) pledgees that may be obtained from the campuses of colleges which do not have chapters. If no pledgees are available, neophytes will be used in a mock ceremony.

UNDERGRADUATE DAY FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30th The highlight of Undergraduate Day will be the selection of Miss Undergraduates Zeta of 1966 from among candidates representing each (or as many as will participate) Undergraduate Chapter. BUSINESS SESSION 9:00 A.M. · 10:15 A.M. Moments of Meditation

Undergraduate PLENARY SESSION 10:15 A.M. - 12:00 Noon

Undergraduate Processional

9 6 6

(SORORS ATTIRED IN WHITE)

Call to Order . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . Third Anti-Basileus White Special Music The Occasion

Undergraduate Council Chairman Cheers

Pan-Hellenic Forum Topic: Greeks in Orbit in The· Great Society. Foci: (a) The Ethics of Competition. (b) Cooperative Campus and Community Action. (c) Inter-Greek Courtesies and Amenities. (d) Changing Purpose for Changing Times. Moderator

Zeta Undergraduate

Participants One representative of each of the eight National Sororities and Fraternities participating. Ten minutes audience participation. UNDERGRADUATE LUNCHEON AND STYLE SHOW Narrator Music (Participants in the contest for Miss Undergraduate Zeta will be evaluated by the judges (a) Casual attire, (b) Dress attire, (c) Beach attire, (d) Formal attire. (Between-the-scenes features by Undergraduates from Louisiana.) MISS UNDERGRADUATE ZETA PAGEANT 4:00 P.M. Contestants will display their talents and be questioned by the Master of Ceremonies. Eliminations on the basis o( this event and the events of the Luncheon-Style Show. BUSINESS SESSION 2:30 P.M. · 4:00 P.M. FORMAL DANCE AND FLOOR SHOW 10:00 P.M. During intermission each region will present a talent number, the three best appropriate talent numbers from the Miss Undergraduate Zeta Pageant will be displayed and Miss Undergraduate Zeta will be presented.

B 0 u L

E 19

PROCEDURES FOR REOUESTING AND OBTAINING SCHOLARSHIP GRANTS

ANITA HOOVER CRUMP Second Anti-Bo,ilous

1. Secure official application forms from the Executive Secretary, National Headquarters. 2. Fill out applications. (Answer all questions.) 3. Have applications approved by the Basileus of the Chapter and also Scholarship Chairman, if there is one. Applications for undergraduates must also be approved by the sponsor. 4. Send application

to the Regional Director for approval.

5. Send the following credentials directly to the Second Anti-Basileus: a. Transcript. b. Four photographs (3 x 5). c. Schedule of fees from College or University where the applicant plans to matriculate. 6. The Regional Director sends the application to the Second Anti-Basilcus for approval. 7. The Second Anti-Basileu cations received.

evaluates, approves and makes recommendations for the Grand Basilcus on appli-

a. Approved applications will be sent to the Executive Secretary. b. Others will be returned to the applicant with an explanation for her dcci ion. 8. The Executive Secretary verifies the financial status of applicants. scholarships.)

(Only financial

a. Applications for financial sorors will be sent to the Grand Basileu

orors will be granted

for approval.

b. Others will be returned to the Second Anti-Basilcus unsigned, with an explanation. 9. The Grand Basileus makes the final approval on applications based on academic achievements, sorority participation, character and need. She returns all applications to the Second Anti-Basilcus for distribution to the applicant and respective national officers.

10. The institution must verify, in writing, that applicant is currently enrolled as a full-time student before a check can be written. Therefore, we suggest that you request the college officials to notify the Executive Secretary of your enrollment at the earliest possible date. Verification of enrollment should be submitted in triplicate to the Executive Secretary, National Headquarters, 1734 New Hampshire Avenue, N .W ., Washington, D.C. 11. An authorization will be ent to the National Treasurer who will make a check payable to the institution to cover the scholarship. (It takes approximately thirty days to proccs checks. tatcmcnt received from the school between the 1st and 15th of the month should reach the institution by the 15th of the next month. Statement received between the, 16th and 30th of the month should reach the institution by the 30th of the next month.)

S·C ROLARSHIP AND EDUCATION REPORT FOREWORD MILDRED CATER BRADHAM International Grand Basileus ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, INC. Today we face the dramatic entrance of youth coming into a society with such force, that adults and speciali ts rush to every corner of society utilizing all known tools seeking answers. Youth are anxious to take their place in society giving action rather than lip service. We see a new role and must find some answer to their needs and channel the anxious drives before explosion takes place. Our perception of tomorrow's youth indicates three times the problem of today's, unless we meet some of these needs for all, through: Balanced educational programs and improvement of educational facilities; Human dignity through civil and human rights; Better housing; recreational and employment opportunities; Communication to the mass media at various levels for understanding; Famil, !ifo education at the level of reaching people and helping them to grow; Career planning and appropriate guidance for vocational and academic training; involving parents in the early stages of planning for and with children and youth; and, Providing facilities for educational, spiritual and emotional growth for developing values that will enable the individual to utilize the opportunities that have opened up the avenues now available. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated through its Scholarship and Educational activities stresses the importance for all talents of our young men and women to be developed and utilized in the attainment of personal goals of self satisfaction and a place in society as citizens with dignity and responsibillity .... INTRODUCTION Achievement and success can only be attained if preparation is expertly planned and executed. Everyone who has accomplished a task did so because he studied and devised the best possible way to reach his goal. In order to assist women of Zeta to adequately take their places in society by becoming well trained, efficient citizens, education is foremost and important. As a service, of the SCHOLARSHIP AND EDUCATION OMMlTTEE, the information contained herewith is compiled to assist both graduates and undergraduates to effectively prepare themselves to adcq uatcly servo humanity, SECTION I AR ER DAY IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS Our cruphasis on education can begin in the secondary school, Members of graduate chapters can be helpful in assisting administrators, guidance counselors and faculty members to plan Career Day. In the absoncc of this activity in the community, the service can be a part of the Finer Womanhood Weck activities. Every possible career should be discussed and ex-

Mildred Cater Bradham

plained in the program to make certain that the student is given an opportunity to choose the career that will best be suited for him. If speakers are not available, chapter members can serve in that capacity explaining their own careers, and others about which they have, read. This is suggested resources list for planning Career Day: -Superintendents of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. -U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C. -New York Life Insurance Company, Education Department, 51 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. -Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington, D.C. (Purchase Occupational Outlook Handbook.) SECTION II COLLEGE ADMISSIONS CENTER Because of rising enrollments and increasing interest in attending college, many high school graduates are now experiencing difficulty in obtaining admis ion to the institution of their first choice. The organizations ilsted below have been established to assist qualified students to gain admission to institutions of higher education. These centers aim to coordinate admissions through the operation of a "clearing house" of information for qualified secondary school graduates, but do not guarantee admission. Final selection of students is made only by the respective institutions of higher education. -College Admissions Center, 6 IO Church Street, Evanston, Illinois. The center's services are available to both freshman and transfer candidates for the fall and mid-year admissions. -Col!e,ge Admissions Assistance Center, 41 East 65th Street, New York, New York 10021. The center's services are available to students seeking fall, midyear and summer adrni sions, -Catholic College Admissions and Information Center, 3805 McKinley Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20015. Qualified students who wish to attend a Catholic college or university but who anticipate difficulty in obtaining admission through their own efforts may write the center for information and application forms. Registration forms may be obtained from the centers and, upon completion, the forms should be returned to the Centers with official transcripts of all academic work completed, a letter of recommendation and a non-refundable check or money order for $ I 5.00. SECTION Ill LOANS AND GRANTS "We have entered an age in which education is not just a luxury pcrmiting some men an advantage over others. It has become a necessity without which a person is defenseless in this complex, industrialized Continued on Poge 22

Continued from Poge 21

society. We have truly entered the Century of the Educated Man." President Lyndon B. Johnson, April, 1965. While in high school a student should determine which college has the courses of study best suited to his needs and career plans. The next step is to find out in detail the college entrance requirements, including finances, and prepare to mee them. The expenses of a college education run from $3,200 in a high cost private college to $1,050 in a low cost public college that is primarily commuter. For many students with sccholastic ability and desire, the deterrent is money. Where to obtain money to finance a college is a question to which they will seek an answer. The answer is below. College Work-Study: A Program of Employment This financial. assistance is available to full time college students of low-income families. The basic pay rate is $ I .25. Educational Opportunity Grants A program of direct awards by the fall of l 966, colleges and universities will make Educational Opportunity Grants available to undergraduates with exceptional financial need who require these grants to attend college. Grants will range from $200 to $800 a year. Guaranteed Loans: A Program o[ Borrowing Under this plan a graduate student may borrow as much as $1,500 a year, and an undergraduate as much as $1,000. He pays no interest while he is in college. Repayment of principal and interest begins when the student has ceased his course of study. At that time the Federal Government pays approximately one-half the interest and the student the remainder. The major objective of this program is to make loan insurance avai I able to any college student who want· to borrow. National Defense Student Loans: A Program of Borrowing An undergraduate student may borrow up to $1,000 each academic year to a total $5,000. Graduate students may borrow a much as $2,500 per year to a maximum of $ I 0,000. The repayment period and the interest do not begin until nine months after the student end hisstudies. The loan bear interest at the rate of 3% per year and repayment of principal may be extended over a J 0-year period. Jf a borrower becomes a full time teacher in an elementary or secondary ·chool or in an institution of higher learning, as much as half of the loan may be forgiven at the rate of 10% for each year of teaching service. Borrowers who elect to teach in certain eligible schools locatod in areas of primarily low-income families may qualify for cancellation of their entire obligation at the rate of 15% per year. References Feingold, S. Norman. How About College Financing? American Personnel and Guidance Association, 1964. 1605 Now Hamp hire Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 30 cents. Margolius, idncy. How to Pay for Your Child's College Education (Public Affairs Pamphlet No. 342.) Public Affairs Committee, Inc., 1963. 381 Park Ave., South, cw York, . Y. 10016. 25 cents. McKee, Richard Financial Assistance for Col· lege Students: ndergraduates and First Professional (OE-55027) U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Office of Education, 1965. Superintendent of

Documents, U.S. Govcriment Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. 50 cents. Need A Lift? American Legion Scholarship Information Service, 1964. Box I 055, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206. 25 cents. Fellowship Program Fifty programs will offer 937 fellowships for graduate study for teachers. Eligible candidates arc elementary and secondy school teachers and teacher specialists, especially teachers displaced as a result of changes brought about by the Civil Right Act of 1964. Recipients receive, a stipened of $4,000 per academic year, an allowance of $500 for each of four dependents and pay no tuition or other required fees. Application should be made directly to the program director at the appropriate college or university. Some, are: Florida State University, Math. (K-6) 20 Fellows. Michigan University, East Lansing, Michigan. (4-8) 25 Fellows. University of Minnesota, Duluth, Minnesota. (Elementary) 20 Fellows. Fisk University. ( 1-6) 20 Fellows. (Write to the Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare for the pamphlet, "The Experienced Teacher Fellowship Program.") Do not apply to the Office of Education. Institutes For Advanced Study In Arts And Humanities Summer, 1966 Teachers and supervisors in public and private nonprofit elementary and secondary schools arc eligible to participate. Participants pay no tuition or other usually required fees and receive a weekly stipcncd of $75.00, plus an allowance of $15 .00 per week for each dependent. Travel allowance is provided. (Pamphlets may be secured from the U.S. Office of Education.) The Grant Program for the Preparation of Professional Personnel in the Education of Handicapped Children The purpose of this program is to encourage college, universities and State education agencies to expand their programs for training those who will work in the education of the handicapped. Types of grants arc enior year traineeships, fellowships, summer cssion traineeships, special study institute trainccship and supporting grants. Individuals interested in applying for benefits under this act should inquire at the State education agency or al the college or university they wish to attend. National Vocational Student Loan Insurance Act of 1965 The National Vocational Loan Insurance Act of 1965 is designed to encourage the establishment of loan insurance programs for students desiring vocational training in business, trade, technical and other vocational schools. Interested person may write to the Division of Student financial Aid-Bureau of Higher · ducation, Office of ducation, Washington, D .. National Defense Graduate Fellwships The purposes of the National Defense Graduate Fellowship Program arc to increase the number of persons preparing for and entering professional careers as college or university teachers to expedite their training, and to encourage the development and full utilization of the capacities of graduate programs leading to the doctorate degree. A National Defen ·c Graduate Fellowship is normally a three-year award. The award provides a stipcncd of $2,000 for the first academic year of study, $2,200 Conlinued on Pogc 30

ACCENT ON UNDERGRADUATES Youth, arising in each new generation, is the world's fountain-source of human advancement. This is equally true of the undergraduates who arise in Zetadom each year. Zeta is looking for faithful youth with stamina and capacity for buffeting a permanent sisterhood, Youth who are not bound by transient and flighty causes; youth who are not rife with fixed prejudices and loyalties so common to old age-tempered with humility, Teachable youth, able to see the issues of life; able to hear the still, sad music of humanity; able to feel indignation and kindness; to recognize truth andsubmit themselves to a great and noble Sorority-to grow in wisdom through participation. The great exodus of southern youth to integrated colleges is continuing to pose a problem for the perpetuation of the ideals and tenets of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, this is a challenge for the new year!

MASSACHUSETTS ACCENT YOUTH

AWARD WINNERS: Seated left to right: Soror Jacqueline Coleman, Delta Omicron Chapter, Zeta of the Year; Ellen Jackson, Woman of the Year; Brenda Jone,, Scholarship Winner and Candy Jordan, Girl of the year. Standing, left to right: Soro rs Carmen Dillon, luncheon Chairman, and Yvonne Matthews, Scholarship Chairman; Mrs. Charlotte Jones, Mrs. Eva Jordon and Soror Charlotte Hunt, Ba,ileu,, Theta Alpha Chapter.

Undergraduates pose with founders, Grand Basileus Bradham, Past Grand Wolfe and Regional Director Lott, at the Atlantic Regional Conference October 14-16, 1966. Epsilon Omega Zeta Chapter was the hostess.

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YOUTH OF THE YEAR PROGRAM TALENTED YOUTH, GUEST SPEAKER AND KAPPA ZETA'S PREXIES HOLD CHAT. After more than 500 gue ts had applauded the renowned Mrs. Elizabeth D. Koontz, President of NEA Department of Classroom Teachers, the principals got together for a most enjoyable chat. Surrounded by some of the young participants are: Soror Koontz, Soror Nancy Jernigan, Ba ileus and Soror Minnie H. Page, First Anti-Ba ilcus and General Chairman for the Program. Soror Koontz, adapting the language of the "In Crowd" held the audiences' attention as she poke on "This ls Your World." The e young talented young ladies were commended for their work in the community, church and school. They participated in a

workshop conducted by Sorer Othaline Johnson and Soror Verla Johnson. The theme for the workshop was, "For every girlall that she is capable of becoming." Dr. Earnestine B. Beatty, Profcs or, Division of Education, Bishop College, was consultant of Career Clinic. Mrs. Dorothy Wilkerson, Charm School Instructor of Bi hop College, was consultant for the Charm Clinic. The steering committee wa composed of the following Sorors: Verla Johnson, Barbara James, Juanita Buchanan, Mary Helen Timmons, Josic Washington, Othaline Johnson, Marion Dillard, nola Mitchell, Asalco Sanders, Rosa Clark, Lucile McGaughey, Lillean Burns, Birdie Brown, Bobbie Foster, Viola McGilton and Willie Faye Martin. Soror Lillian Booden served as coordinator.

GRADUATE CHAPTER ACTIVITIES

TWINS UNITE Zeta Tau Zeta, the newest chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, was organized as the two Chicago chapters merged in a united effort to become one of the largest and strongest chapters in Zetadom. The closed ceremony was held in the Blue, Room of the Parkway Ballroom. Zeta Tau Zeta was organized by the Grand Basileus, Sorer Mildred Bradham, assisted by Sorors lone Gibson, Great Lakes Regional Director, and Ernestine urry, Great Lake Associate Regional Director. Following the organizing ceremonies, Soror Bradham installed the officers of the new chapter. They arc: Barbara -Joncs, Basilcus; Christine Taylor, First AntiBasileus; Billie, Robinson, Second Anti-Basilcus; Evelyn Byrdsong, Grammatcus; Dorothy Brown, Tarnias Grarnrnatcus; Genevieve Leonard, Tarnias; Ann Prendcrgast, Phylactcr: Barbara Benford, Chaplain, and Ressyc Studavcn, Epistolcus, On hand to witness this heart-warming occasion and to welcome the new chapter were: Soror Ida B. King, hairman of the Executive Board, the Charter Member of Zeta Tau Zeta, und members of Alpha Alpha, the hicago Undergraduate Chapter. hartcr members of Zeta Tau Zeta Chapter arc: Sorors Dorothy Brown, Mildred Butler, Rosalie Chambers, Anna George, Octavia Gandy, Doris Jackson,

Laura Jones, Marjorie Joiner, Effie McKerson, Arah Malone, Ann Prendergast, Dorothy Roberts, Myrtle Shannon, Gladys Simmons, Christine Taylor, Juanita Allen, Johnnie, Mae Armstrong, Laura Banks, Symaria Barnes, Barbara Benford, Will Alyce. Bryant, Adelaide Byrd, Evelyn Byrdsong, Rosalie Carter, Bessie Cook, Mary Cooper, Theresa Cotton, Hazel Crice, Ernestine Curry, Associate Regional Director; Bertha Fitzhugh, Sandra Hannah, Augusta Holmes, Barbara Jones, Basileus; Barbara King, Chairman of the Great Lakes Regional Executive Board, and Chairman of the Organizing Committee; Antionette Kirkwood, Genevieve Leonard. Also Josie Lindsey, Sylvia Patterson, Vera Paul Dolphine Pierce, Elvie Rhone, Billie Robinson, Olevia Rogers, Camille Roby, Lila Sims, Eva Smith, Beatrice Steele, Ressye Studaven, Louise Thomas, Fay Walker, Percola Ware, Willie Whiting, Kenny Williams, Margaret Williams, Jessie Wise and Evelyn right. When asked about the new chapter's immediate activities, Soror Jones revealed that plans were in the making for the Annual Harvest Dance which is a scholarship benefit. Plans are also in the making for Chapter members to attend the National Boule which will be held in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, in December.

Sorer Lucile McGaughey, Counselor of the James Madison High School was honored by the South Dallas Bu iness and Profc sional Women's Club, l nc., during their 1966 Trail Blazers' Award Luncheon. Sorer McGaughey was cited for her participation as a member of the Crime Commission for the City of Dallas. She is one of tho first two Negroes to be elected to this commission. She was pre cntcd the award by a member of the outh Dallas Busine s and Profe ·sional Women's Club, oror Nan amplcs.

Soror Barbara . James, Past National ccond Anti-Basilcus, was honored during the Love Feast of the 'Southern Regional at Lake harlcs, La. She was the recipient of many gifts and congratulatory expressions. Soror James has made an outstanding contribution to the Zeta Phi Beta orority on local and national levels. She was accompanied by her mother and daughter to the meeting. Presently, she is employed in the Testing crvice Department of the Dallas Independent School District. She was the first Negro to be placed in this capacity.

South Carolina State Workshop

Youth must be taught adaptability, "a flexibility which makes it possible for a person to survive in changing circumstances, and permits readjustment to changing values." Another parent said, "I want my children to have a strong sense of identity, a knowledge of their own particular cultural heritage. I want them to know many different kinds of people, and see people as individuals with their special contributions to make, whether they are doctors or dockworkers. l think they can do this best if they know exactly who they are themselves."

THE YOUTH OF TODAY are our threads to the future, our hope for tomorrow's world, and our responsibility TODAY.

South Corolino Zetas pose following o one-day workshop in May, 1966, at Benedict College, Columbia, South Carolina. Following the Challenge of International Grand Ba,ileus Bradham, the workshop was directed by Soror Ruth N. Polite, Regional Director for Project WEHS. Soror Annie E. Hanberry, Regional Director of Southeastern Region; and Kappa Beta and Beta Beta Zeta chapters were hostesses for the occasion.

FRUITS FROM THE CONFERENCE VINE YOUTH WANTS a CHANGE for THE BETTER. The teen-ager is not an elderly person whose delight is to sit in the un. He has an assignment from NATURE-to go forward with the ball. He is eager to fulfill his destiny. No normal teen.ager is in his heart cynical or apathetic or the ready tool of evil. If there arc some who appear so to us, then let us re-examine ourselves to see where we have failed. Let us probe with understanding and sympathy below the hard crust, the mistaken conduct, the rejection of standards, the rebellion, and the wall thatsecm to separate us from them. Behind the wall there may be confusion, bewilderment, resentment, or fear. of grownups and the grown-up world. Friendly ZETA understanding can dispel these, and release into constructive activities the tremendous energies of YOUTH. What young people want from their world, now as in every era, is to change it for the better-for themselves and for those who will come after them. YOUTH WANTS: I. CHALLENGE IN ABUNDANCE 2. FRIENDLY LEADERSHIP 3. A CHANGE FOR THE BEITER TODAY'S YOUTH NEED PARENTS who will cooperatively plan and work for thorn; who sincerely care for them; who understand them-how they grow, they learn, what their behavior indicates. "' "' * Today's youth must be helped to accept and to like himself. elf-like is based on the knowledge that every individual has value as a person ... that he is worthy, in himself, of his own regard and that of other people.

KAPPA ZETA'S BASILEUS PRESENTS PLAOUE TO EDUCATOR Soror Nancy E. Jernigan presented the 1966 Award to Miss Yvonne Ewell, Elementary Consultant of the Dallas Independent School District. The recipient of the coveted honor is a product of Prairie View A. & M. College and the University of Colorado. She was cited for her many achievements in the areas of education civic and community activities, thus, becoming Kappa Zeta's 1966 Women of the Year. Pictured with Miss Ewell are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewell of Frankston, Texas and the Reverend B. E. Josjus, minister of the Munger Avenue Baptist Church. The insert at the extreme left is Miss Birdie Brown the general chairman of the Finer Womanhood Observance. Soror Brown has been widely commended for the activities of the observance which envolved senior high schools and principals, outstanding local and national guest speakers and the participation of many school organizations.

ANNUAL SORORITY LUNCHEON Those sharing the Luncheon with retiring Zetas and the new officers of the Beta Lambda Zeta Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. of Ashville, N. C., arc front row left to right: Sorors L. B. Jack on, AntiBasi!eus E. K. Sisney, Basileus 0. C. Glenn, J. W.

Davis. Second row, left to right: G. Kennedy Tarnias, 0. M. Rou ·e Grarnrnatcus; J. W. Weaver, M. J. Mills, M. H. Brittian and A. Miller. Those Sorors retiring from the teaching profe sion arc: M. J. Mills, J. W. Davis and E. K. Sisney.

ZETAS HOLD AWARDS LUNCHEON Beta Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority held its Annual Awards Luncheon in the Colonial Room of the International Inn, Washington, D.C., on Saturday, June 11, 1966, at 1:30 P.M. with Mrs. Geraldine, W. Bonds, presiding. Before luncheon, Miss Mary Ann Solomon brought greetings from the Alpha Chapter of Howard University; Miss Leslie Meeks from theKappa Alpha Chapter of D.C. Teacher College; Mr. Albert L. Giles from the Alpha Sigma Chapter of the Sigmas; Mrs. Elizabeth Odcllas from theD.C. Zeta Arnicae, and Mrs. Elizabeth Co!lins, Senator in Liberia, from the Chapter in Monrovia. The.luncheon was preceded by prayer by Mrs. Mollye Y. Simms, Chaplain of Beta Zeta. Following the luncheon Mrs. Mary R. Reid, Past President of Beta Zeta, introduced the guest artist of the afternoon, Miss Victoria Campbell, a l 966 graduate of the, Howard University School of Music, and a native of Panama City, Panama. After further study in Montreal and in Columbia Teachers College in New York, Miss Campbell will return to Panama to teach. Miss Campbell rendered two beautiful solections one of which was a Spanish melody sung in her native tongue. Miss Virginia Moore assisted by Mrs. Rosalee R. Kennedy, presented awards to the following Zetas who had made significant achievements during the year: Miss Dolly Taylor and Miss Jean Ann Lewis for receiving Masters Degrees from George Washington University; Miss Mildred Raby for receiving her Masters Degree from Hampton Institute; Mrs. Margaret Williams for receiving a degree in Religious Education; Miss Willie Mac Stancil for a promotion to, the position of Assistant Director of the Reading Clinic of the D.C. Public Schools; Mrs. Audrey Lowery for receiving a 30-ye,ar service pin from the Labor Department, and for being appointed to the President's Committee for the employment of the handicapped; Miss Lillian Hobson for graduating with honors in Business Administration, and for being included in Who's Who in American

Colleges andUniversities; Miss Joyce Chapman who was included in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities; Mrs. Hallie Middleton for winning NDEA Scholarship to D.C. Teachers College for a course on Teaching the Disadvantaged Child; Miss Fannie Offutt for being named Mother of the Year by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority for her work with the homeless children of the Merriwether Home; Miss Josephine Saunders for being named Teacher of the Year at her school; Mrs. Ruth Long for being honored by the Research Club as Outstanding Teacher of the Wheatley Elementary School; Miss Frances Hughes for developing a program of studies for the Washington Honors School; Mrs. Bertha Hall for Outstanding Service Award given by the Research Club of D.C. for her excellent performance and contribution in service for 1965 and J 966; and to Mrs. Mildred S. Bunton for outstanding work in the field of nutrition. She was co-author of a Research Project called a "Comparative Study of Adequately Feeding Low [ncome Families." This study was presented on the program at the 48th Annual Meeting of the American Dietetic Association in Cleveland, Ohio, and it was reported in many newspapers throughout the, country. Seated at the Guest Table were: Miss Virginia Moore, Miss Leslie Meeks, Miss Mary Ann Solomon, Mrs. Elizabeth Odellas, Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. Mary R. Reid, Miss Victoria Campbell, Mr. Albert L. Giles, Mrs. Geraldine Bonds and Miss Dora Jean Smith, recipient of last year's scholarship studying at Williams and Mary College. The members of the Awards Luncheon Committee were: Mrs. Mary R. Reid, Mrs. Idella Costner, Mi s Beatrice S. Catlett, Mrs. Rosalee R. Kennedy, Mrs. Virginia Moore and Miss Sojourner E. Jackson who was the General Chairman. Following the introduction of the many guests present, the program closed with the singing of the Sorority Hymn.

ZETA'S IN ORBIT The year, 1966 is truly the year of orbiting for members of the Beta Tau Zeta Chapter of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. Zcmmini 4 made her maiden voyage in an orbit around Europe. Richard son. Emmini 5 made its flight around Jarnacia, pilot of this spaceship.

The command pilot was Soror Lydia

Soror Juanita Pinckney, the editor of Zeta's In Orbit, was the

Tarnrnini 6 made its countdown and landed in Nassau, Bahama , with Sorors Marian Dean and Annabell McIntosh. Ammini 7 orbited the States. The United States that is. She took the President's advice and saw her own country. The pilot of this spaceship was Soror Rose Lee Fortson. There was a dynamic press conference held at a _regular sorority meeting. The sorors enjoyed reliving the experiences of the Astra-pilots for one hour through motion pictures, souvenirs, photographs and in the sampling of Iarnou dishes served in each place where the, pilots landed. There arc many sorors who arc looking forward to a more down-to-earth trip to Baton Rouge, Louisiana during Boule-time in December. ber.

Don't let Beta Tau Zeta Chapter make the last trip without you .... The countdown will be one to rememJoin the Soror-nauts and really Go! Go! Go!

Continued from Page 22

for the second year and $2,400 for the third, together with an allowance of $400 a year for each dependent. At the time a student applies, he must be interested in teaching in institutions of higher learning, he must be intending to enroll in a course f study leading to the doctorate, he must be a citizen or the U.S., he must have completed the baccalaureate degree, and may not have completed more than two years of study beyond the baccalaureate degree. Applications may be submitted from graduate school not from the U.S. Office of Education. Brochures may be obtained from U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare Service. SECTION IV

JOB PLACEMENTS United States Department of Agriculture

The Department of Agriculture is constantly searching for high quality applicants in a wide variety of careers ranging from careers in administration to careers in the Research Sciences. Often vacancies exist in the Digital Computer systems and Operations fields and occasionally in the Agri-busincss field. When there are vacancies they arc usually filled from registers of eligibles established by the Civil Service Commission from those applicants who have successfully passed the Federal Service Entrance Examination. Federal Service Entrance Examination, 1966

This examination is designed primarily as an avenue through which young people with promise may enter the Federal Service. Over 200 kinds or positions arc filled through this one examination. As a successful candidate you will be assigned for training to career positions as personnel, management, general administration, social security, adrnini tration, tax collection, electronic data processing and housing management. For additional information refer to the Federal Career Directory-A Guide for College Students. This Directory is available for reference in College placement offices and libraries and i · for sale by upcrintcndent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington. D .C. Excerpts From the Argonne Advisory Committee On Fair Employment Practices

Among the purposes of the Argonne Advisory Committee arc to provide to students and faculty information on the situation regarding employment and career opportunities, to provide to students comment and advice as to relations of school preparations to these opportunities, and to promote the facilities of Argonne in its larger role of assisting educational institutions.

For additional information on kinds 01· jobs available, typical duties, preparation required and salary, contact the Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, Illinois-Employment Sections, 739-71 I, Ext. 3761. IN CONCLUSION

The age in which we live demands that the population of thcUnited States be educated in order to maintain the status the country has acquired as cxaultcd leader of all nations. In observing this progress report, one can readily sec that the above statement simply reiterates the philosophy of the federal government in providing financial assistance Lo pay for the oducation of capable citizens. In spite of the many loans and grants mentioned herein, year after year, qualified college potential students never enter a university because they arc aware of the money that they can get to finance their education in a university. This waste of human resources is detrimental to the future of a nation reputed to be strong as a result or the superior education of its citizens. This brochure, rendered as a service by the Scholarship and Education Committee is intended to stimulate the members of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated to encourage the education of capable youth regardless of their economic levels. lt is a progress re-port and one in a series designed to inform and point out the possibilities that everyone has to develop his potentials to the highest extent by acquiring a formal education. Certain job areas are overflowing with applicants while others equally as much in demand arc not pursued. These job opportunitic ·, nly briefly discussed in this issue will be fully explored in succeeding chapters. IL is believed that some known facts about available prospects in the open job market will help to gu idc readers to select a course in terms of a profitable Ii velihood. The education of all citizens is an ideal of the emerging "Great Society." The members of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Incorporated endorse, concur, and agree with this ideal and feel that each Soror should assume an individual personal responsibility by urging young people to prepare themselves to eventually move into positions of leadership as the needs arise. MILDRED C. BRADHAM, Grand Basilcus ISAB -L HER ON, first Anti-Basilcus A ITA CRUMP, Second Anti-Basilcus MARIO P. BAK R, Chairman Scholarship and ·ducationCommittec

....

U.S. STATE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES JOB OPPORTUNITIES The U.S. Department of State is recruiting for a number of positions detailed in this announcement. General requirements include American citizenship, availability for duty on a world-wide basis (the minimum tour of duty is two years) with certain exceptions which are noted, good health and the passing of a stringent pre-employment medical examination and satisfactory completion of a background investigation. FOREIGN SERVICE OFFrCERS. Young men and women between 20 and 30 years of age, interested in the challenge of a foreign affairs career and with a broad educational background in one or more of the following disciplines: political science, government, history, economics, or public administration; are urged to apply to take the Foreign Service Officer Examination. Applicants must be available for world-wide service. Entering salaries range from $6,451 to $7,473, plus generous overseas allowances. JUNIOR FOREIGN SERVICE STAFF OFFICERS. A limited number of openings are available for young college graduates who have passed the Federal Service Entrance, Examination. If you have not yet taken the FSEE, applications will be available early in September at your local Post Office or U.S. Civil Service, Commission Office. Applicants must be available for world-wide service. Qualified applicants will be interviewed personally and those selected will receive training in either consular or administrative fields. ln the administrative field there are three specialties for which the Foreign Service currently has a need: personnel, budget and fiscal, and general services. Entering salaries will range from 6,614 to $7,201. When a signed overseas, generous allowances are provided. Send a detailed Form 57 (Application for Federal Employment) together with a copy of your score on the FSEE, to the address below. ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS - STAFF ELECTRONIC ENGINEER. Basic qualifications are: degree in Electronics Engineering and two or more years' experience in systems or staff engineering in a wide variety of communications equipment, i.c., record communications involving high speed terminals, automatic computerized relay and terminal communications centers, cryptographic processing and other sophisticated communications equipment, voice equipments, secure and non-secure, and VHF and HF, techniques and applications, Entering salaries range from $8,843 to $15,841. Engineers serve primarily in Washington, D.C. with the possibility of eventual assignment overseas. The normal tour of duly overseas in all locations is two years. Generous overseas allowances arc provided. Send a detailed Form 57 (Application for Federal Employment) to the address below. Qualified candidates will be invited to Washington, D.C., at Government expense, for personal interviews. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS. Basic qualifications arc: experience and formal training in the installation, maintenance and repair of complex electronics communications security equipment used by the Department of State in Washington, D.C. and overseas. Entering salaries range from $6,6 I 4 to $8,843 (plus generous overseas allowances when assigned abroad). Applicants must be completely conversant with at least one, but preferably more, of the record

and voice equipments held by the Department. Experience in the installation, maintenance and repair of teletypewriter equipment is desirable when coupled with the above. Send a detailed Form 57 (Federal Application for Employment) together with copies of Certificates of Training on equipment held by the Department to the address below. If you meet the qualification requirements, you will be invited to Washington, D.C., at Government expense, for a personal interview. PERSONNEL OFFICER, BUDGET AND FISCAL AND GENERAL SERVICES OFFICER. A limited number of openings are available in the following specialized areas. Entering salaries range from $7,974 to $8,843, and applicants must be available for worldwide assignment. Send a detailed Form 57 (Federal Application for Employment) to the address below, indicating which of the following areas for which you are applying. Arrangements will be made for personal interview if applicant clearly meets all requirements. PERSONNEL OFFICER. Required experience includes carrying out a personnel program involving recruitment and selection of personnel, setting up a performance evaluation plan, counseling, developing and administering employee health and recreation programs. Candidates selected will be expected to survey wages paid by local business establishments and on this basis to establish wage rates for non-American employees. In addition, they will be expected to provide advice and assistance to the administrative officer (who has overall responsibility for all administration at an overseas post) in the preparation of budgets, formulation of staffing patterns, and projection of long or short term personnel requirements. BUDGET AND FISCAL OFFICER. Required experience includes the application of principles and theory of the various phases of fiscal operations involving budget, accounting, or auditing. Specifically, qualifying experience would include preparation, justification, analysis and/or control of an organization's budget; anaylsis and improving budgetary methods and procedures; developing work measurement systems; analysis of program needs and conversion to fi cal or budget terms; developing, installing and maintaining accounting systems and procedures; and carrying out important accounting or auditing assignments of a fiscal nature with minimum supervision, preparing fiscal reports and interpreting accounting, legal and administrative regulations, decisions or other rulings from higher authority. GENERAL SERVICES OFFICER. Required experience includes the direction of a full range of general services functions including procurement, requisition, maintenance and general supply administration. Duties will include transportation functions such as the scheduling of large, shipments of freight overseas and contact with port authorities for customs clearance; motor pool operation including maintenance, service repair and utilization of vehicles; performing contractual services which include negotiations for purchase or lease of real property, service contracts, purchasing of equipment, ctc.; and maintenance, repair, protection and service of buildings as well as allocation and utilization of space. Continued on Poge 32

Continued from Page 31

Continued from Page 11

PROGRAMMERS. A limited number of experienced Computer Programmers and Systems Analysts are needed for work in Washington, D.C. Entering salaries range from $9,221 to $ l 2,873 depending upon education and experience. Send a detailed Form 57 (Application for Federal Employment) to the address below. OTHER POSITlONS. The Department also has a continuing need for individuals with extensive training and experience in uch fields as economics, labor relations, and the physical sciences. Applicants with overseas experience or knowledge of specific world areas will be given priority attention. Send a detailed Form 57 (Application for Federal Employment) to address below. DEPARTMENT OF STATE SKILLS BANK. In April of this year a Skills Bank of minority job applicants was created in the Department of State "to assure a continuing flow of information about the skills and availability of minority applicants interested in foreign affairs officer positions." The Skills Bank stores the, applications of minority job-seekers, so that they can be considered on a continuing basis for appropriate officer-level positions for which the Department of State has recruiting needs. Any applications submitted as a result of this announcement and not used to fill current recruiting need· wi II be filed in the Department's Skills Bank for use in the future and for referral to other Government agencies. Address all inquirie · or send Form 57 lo:

words, so why not say it with flowers, gifts, entertainment, visits and courtesies. There is no attempt to suggest what to do, but for goodness sake, do something! Little things mean a lot, soror to soror, friend to friend, just being remembered. We have been reminded of our responsibilities as sorors to become familiar with rules and regulations as set forth in the Constitution, Handbook, By-Laws, administrative and parliamentary procedures, duties peculiar to a Zeta basileus and protocol, as it relates to the membership. All to be done in the interest of effective organization and fellowship in our sisterhood. May we recommend workshops whenever possible and continued use of the suggestion to devote a few minutes of each chapter meeting to questions relative to policies and procedures. r n these times of what is termed the "information explosion" we can not do less than read, study and learn. If we remain true to our ideals in this Regional Conference and all other Zeta assemblies, we should be committed to the following: There's action every minute when this happy group convenes, Not getting business into endless tangles But transacted through the right channels Guaranteeing and using proper procedures. Note: This presentation is circulated as a result of an adopted recommendation during the South Contra I Regional Conference of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. in Knoxville, Tennessee, April 8, 1966.

Mr. Eddie N. Williams EEOP, Room 73 I 2 Department of Stale Washington, D.C. 20520

. COMMITTEES PERSONNEL COMMITTEE SOJOURNER E. JACKSON, Chairman PANSY L. BORDERS BERNICE A. CALLOWAY ZET A-S GMA RELATIONS CA THERINE JONES, Co-Chairman 158-25. 72nd AVENUE FLUSHING, NEW YORK ROSA RAGSDALE, Co-Chairman 414 S. 11th STREET PALATKA, FLORIDA

AWARDS AND SOCIAL AMENITIES ELECE DEMPSEY THERESA SUGGS EVA RICE RUBY WILLIAMS THEDA HARRIS EVELYN SAMPLES JUDGE WILLIE WHITING, Resident Agent 501 E. 32nd Street, Apt. 1513 Chicago, 111 inois

...

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BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 2301 Sixteenth Street DETROIT, MICHIGAN 48216 Wr it e for your ncr-sonal copy uf "Tllls l'RA'flrnNIT\' (:ll"r PARADE," official c,it~do~ for Ring-~ and Novcltit:!-..

A Meuiorial Bouquet To Departed Sorors Ego to Alpha kai Omega, o prates kai o eschatos, o arche kai to telos. (I am Alpha and the Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last.) Dear sisters in Zeta, we cherish thy memory, thy good names we revere .... Amen.

NECROLOGY COMMITTEE ADELLE EVANS, Chairman 70 Monument Street West Medford, Massachusetts PAULINE ALLEN MARGARET YANCY ALICE FA YE. PITTS DEL MOORE PEARL HODGE LOIS U. HART RUTH SPIKENARD

ZE11fA' SOI\IGIIFIIES11f Tun e: "Are You Sleeping?" All the Sorors, all the Sorors Gathered here, gathered here, Zeta Phi Betas Zeta Phi Betas So let's cheer So let's cheer. Visiting Sorors, visiting Sorors From everywhere, from everywhere, Hearty welcome to you Hearty welcome, to you Glad you're here Glad you're here.

Tune: "Auld Lang Syne" Old Zeta dear, we stand by thee Yes, honor and adore To thee we pledge our loyalty And praise thee ever morn

Chorus Let's give three cheers for Z O B And raise her banners high We'll stand by thee, 0 Zeta dear Then let our colors fly May all thy days be fair and bright Zeta Phi Beta mine Let Zeta's shield show forth our light With hope and courage shine.

Tune: "It's My Lazy Day" Well I might have gone some other way Got to thinking it over The road to Zeta is a mighty fine way Zeta's standards are higher And her colors are truer 0 Zeta Phi Beta, you really please me Well, I though about Delta And I thought about Sigma And the Alpha Kappa Alphas All are mighty fine ways But Zeta's standards arc higher And her colors arc truer 0 Zeta Phi Beta, you really please me

Tune: "O Come All Ye Faithful" 0 Zeta Phi Beta Joyful and triumphant 0 Zetas, 0 come ye· to thine own home Come ye together, never more to roam 0 come when Zeta calls For Zeta's first of all 0 come when Zeta calls, Zeta Phi Beta

Tune: "The Huckle Buck" 1'u11e: "While Cliffs of Dover" There'll be Zetas over the white cliffs of Dover Tomorrow just you wait and see There'll be Sigmas and Zetas, the Zeta Phi Beta Tomorrow just you wait and see The Sigmas will shout for joy; the Alphas will say Oh Boy! The Kappas will sing a tune, while Omegas sigh and swoon There'll be Zetas over the, white cliffs of Dover Tomorrow just you wait and see

Tune: "Side By Side" Through all kinds of trials What if troubles should come Just as long as Zetas arc loyal The Zeta light will shine right on

Here's a group you should know With your help we will grow Get aboard and let's go We are out please, and you can believe Sisterhood and Scholarship and Service come with ease Corne the Zeta way, come the Zeta way Ask a Zet and she'll tell you that It's really grand Join the happy band; finest in the land The only thing to do is to come that Zeta way.

Tune: "Londonderry Air" Zeta Phi Beta, we love you sincerely, Your light will guide us ever on our way; The light of Love and never-ending Service Will shine through us and guide us day by day.

Chorus

Zota Phi Beta we lbvc you We'll honor and cherish and praise you We've never regret loving you yet ZOB Zeta Phi Beta you stand for The highest ideals in the land That's why we love you, because We know you're true ZOB

So, Zeta, dear, lead on and we will follow, You'll be the guiding light that we will heed Through Sisterhood and Scholarship and Service, We'll follow you, dear Zeta, where the path may lead. 0, Zeta, dear, we will be true forever, To your ideals, your courage, and your ideals; We'll always trp to follow all your teachings nd show the world that Sisterhood is real.

CHAPTER DIRECTORY UNDERGRADUATE ALPHA-Lillian Hobson, 1363 Ook sr.. N.W., Washington, D.C. BET A-Gracie Scott, Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. GAMMA-Geraldine Queen, Bo>< 5:l'l, Roule 3, Gambrills, Md. DELTA-Edna H. Smith, 219 Dawson, San Antonio, Texas. EPSILON-Jeanne Ollivierre, 442 W. 160th St., New York, N. Y. ZETA-Etta Roby, Alcorn A. & M. College, Lor· Man, Miss. ETA-Rubby Fluellen, 301 E. Cliveden St., Philadelphia, Pa. THETA-Ollie R. Riggs, Willey College, Marshall, Texas. KAPPA-Betty Young, 719-A N. Davidson St., C harlolle, N. C. LAMBDA-Allen University, Columbia, S. C. MU-Theresa Thompson, 929 W. Sumler St., Florence, S. C. NU-Marilyn Allen Brooks, 1817 Thomas St., Richmond, Va. OMICRON-Shirley Moss, Shaw Univer,ity, Raleigh, N. C. Alice Johnson, 2713 Maple Ave., Detroit, Mich. Pl-Shirley Spencer, Kno><ville Callege, Knoxville, Tenn. RHO-Hattie Ramsire, Bishop College, Dallas, Texas. SIGMA-Mae Frances Crawford, Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C. TAU-Bobby Walker, Philander Smith College, Little Rock, Ark. UPSILON-Alkay L. Cannon, Delaware State Col· lege, Dover, Del. PHI-Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. CHI-Su,an Thomas, 3852 Grat, St., Philadelphia, Pa. PSI-Clark College, Atlanta, Ga. OMEGA-Ida Blair, Winston-Salem State Teachers, Winston-Salem, N. C. ALPHA ALPHA-Chicago, Ill. BETA ALPHA-Southern University, Baton Rouge, La. GAMMA ALPHA-Mory J. King, Florida A. & M. University, Tallahauee, Fla. DELTA ALPHA-Texas College, Tyler, Texos.

EPSILON ALPHA-Eunice T. Easley, 2160 Dandridge Are., Knoxville, Tenn. ZETA ALPHA-Ccrdriner Bowden, A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. ET A ALPHA-Kentucky State College, Fronk fort, Ky. THETA ALPHA-Vaileric Smith, 23 Irving Terrace, Cambridge, Mau. IOTA ALPHA-Florida Memorial College, St. Augustine, Fla. KAPPA ALPHA-Annie Brown, 2647 Nicholas A,e., S.E., Apt. 304, Washington, D.C. LAMBDA ALPHA-Cecile Y. Baylon, Langston University, Langston, Oklo. MU ALPHA-Blue Field State College, Bluefield, W. Va. NU ALPHA-Mary E. Evans, Texas Southern Uni-

ETA BETA-Ella Hill, Maryland State College, Princess Anne, Md.

XI ALPHA-Judith E. Phillips, 887 E. 43rd St., Los Angeles, Calif. OMICRON ALPHA-Caroline Price, 160-21 - 75th Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Pl ALPHA-Laura Lawrence, Lemoyne College, Memphis, Tenn. RHO ALPHA-Hampton Inst., Hampton, Vo. SIGMA ALPHA-Cincinnati, Ohio. TAU ALPHA-Willa Bynum, 2428 Evan, St., Omaha, Neb. UPSILON ALPHA-Austin, Tex. PHI ALPHA-Jennie Mosley, 12 Parkland Place, St. Louis, Mo. CHI ALPHA-Princeton, N. J.

THETA BETA-Tuskegee Inst. Ala. IOTA BETA-West Virginia State College, lnstitute, W. Va. KAPPA BETA-Jessie Lee Henry, 103 Lone Drive, State Park, S. C. LAMBDA BETA-Jeraldine Speed, Jackson State College, Jackson, Miu. MU BET A-Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Fla. NU BETA-Tougaloo College, Tougaloo, Miss. XI BETA-Sherry Ellis, 14 Parkland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. OMICRON BET A-Mable Harston, 1556 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn 16, N. Y. Pl BETA-Idella Collins, Albany State College, Albany, Ga. RHO BETA-So,annah State College, Savannah, Ga. SIGMA BETA-Alabama A. & M. College, Normal, Ala. TAU BETA-Waco, Tex. UPSILON BETA-Monrovia, Liberia, West Coast, Africa. PHI BETA-Betty Smith, P. O. Box 68, Scotland Neck, N. C. CHI BETA-Central State College, Wilberforce, Ohio. PSI BET A-Grambling College, lo. OMEGA BETA-Fayetteville State College, Fayetteville, N. C.

PSI ALPHA-South Carolina State Teachers College, Orangeburg, S. C.

ALPHA GAMMA-State Teachers College, Elizabeth City, N. C.

OMEGA ALPHA-Detroit, Mich. ALPHA BETA-Patricia A. Howard, 5316 N. Villere s-., New Orleans, La.

BETA GAMMA-Oklahoma City. GAMMA GAMMA-France McIntyre, North Carolina College, Durham, N. C.

BETA BETA-Gloria M. Walker, A.M. & N. College, Pine Bluff, Ark. GAMMA BETA-Oakland, Calif. DELTA BETA-Ft. Valley State College, Ft. Valley, Go.

DELTA GAMMA-Lolita Brown, 710 Mt. Vernon St., Comden 3, N. J.

versity, Houston, Tex.

EPSILON BET A-Delores A. Palmer, P. 0. Box 743, Bay Minette, Ala. ZETA BETA-5526 Congress Drive, New Orleans, Lo.

EPSILON GAMMA-Elizabeth Arrington, Stillman College, Tuscaloosa, Ala. ZETA GAMMA-Antolnelle Askew, Virginia State College, Petersburg, Vo. ET A GAMMA-Ruthie Man,ker, 2234 East 31st Place, N., Tulsa, Okla. IOTA GAMMA-Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss.

GRADUATE ALPHA ZETA-Mary 8. Hurt, 2309 Rigg, Ave., Baltimore, Md. BETA ZETA-Geraldine W. Bond,, 23 • 17th St., S.E., Washington, D.C. GAMMA ZETA-Arabel F. Horris, 3' Bogard St., Charleston, S. C. DELTA ZETA-Ethel J. Butler, 1108 Beattie, ford Rd., Charlotte, N. C, EPSILON ZETA-Julia M. Mitchell, 965 Washington Place, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. ETA ZETA-Lizzie Miller, 1200 Fairlane Place, Louisville, Ky. THETA ZETA-Ora Middleton, Box 4184, Blue· field, W. Va. IOTA ZETA-Estelle Rice, 1115 W. 34th St., Indianapolis, Ind. KAPPA ZETA-Noncy E. Jernigan, 7306 CaHlet St., Dalio,, Tex. LAMBDA ZETA-Josie Morris, 4409 Fernwood, Houston, Tex.

MU ZETA-R. S. Nellerville, 3870 Harding Blvd., Baton Rouge, La. NU ZETA-Eunice Easley, 2160 Dandridge Ave., Kno><ville, Tenn. XI ZETA-Bernice Bolar, 1713 Cora, St. Louis, Mo. OMICRON ZETA-Hazel Sorrell, 924 S. East St., Raleigh, N. C.

ZETA-Melba T. Lanier, 2504 White Creek Pike, Nashville, Tenn. RHO ZETA-Sorer Edythe Williams, Winston, Salem State College, P. 0. Bo>< 536, Winston· Salem, N. C. SIGMA ZETA-Naomi Crumble, 1440 Waba,h, Witchita, Kan. TAU ZETA-Ursula H. Williams, P. 0. Box 714, Quincy, Flo. UPSILON ZETA-Lena H. Watson, Wiley College, Marshall, Tex. PHI ZETA-Henderson, N. C. CHI ZETA-Lelia Lo•ejoy, 4208 Springlake, Oklahoma City, Oklo. PSI ZETA-944 E. Marion St., Ft. Worth, Tex. OMEGA ZETA-lucye A. Terrell, 822 Grayson Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va. ALPHA ALPHA ZETA-Mary B. Perkins, 614 W. Monroe St., Salisbury, N. C. ALPHA BETA ZETA-Dori, B. Shuford, 2058 Rich· ords Ave., Hampton, Va. ALPHA GAMMA ZETA-1722 Phillips St., New Orloons, La. ALPHA DELTA ZETA-Eva Y. Woodard, 1612 W. Pearl St., Jack&on, Miu. ALPHA EPSILON ZETA-Carmon Rodgers, 2839 Indiana Ave., Kansai City, Mo.

ALPHA ZETA ZETA-Pearl Hodge, 113 Truman Ave., Beckley, W. Ve. ALPHA ETA ZETA-5079 Horn lake Rd., Memphis, Tenn. ALPHA THETA ZETA-Ola 8. Dingle, 1925 Mills 8 Lane, Savannah, Ga. ALPHA IOTA ZETA-Pearl G. Fields, 529 East Latimer St., Tula, Okla. ALPHA KAPPA ZETA-Rosby L. King, 907 Chicon St., Auotin, Tex. ALPHA LAMBDA ZETA-Muskogee, Okla. ALPHA MU ZETA-2109 Hunter Rd., Little Rock, Ark. ALPHA NU ZETA-Warren E. Summer,, 1210 S. Florida, Okmulgee, Okla. ALPHA XI ZETA-1904 Howard Rd., Tuskeg~e ln11itute, Tuskegee, Ala. ALPHA OMICRON ZET A-E. M. Rose, Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. C. ALPHA Pl ZETA-Lucille Boyd, 706 Nebraska St., San Antonio, Tex. ALPHA RHO ZETA 219 Conrad s-, Montgomery, Ala. ALPHA SIGMA ZETA Latlio M. Wiggins, 705 E. hi St., Sourh, Birmingham, Ala.

....

GRADUATE CHAPTER DIRECTORY Continued ALPHA TAU ZETA-Galveston, Tex. ALPHA UPSILON ZETA-D. M. Williams, 2009 Broad St., Tallahauee, Fla. ALPHA PHI ZETA-Hilda S. Bagby, 2112 Rose Ave., Richmond, Va. ALPHA CHI ZETA-Route 5, Box M-7, Beaumont, Tex. ALPHA PSI ZETA-Marjorie Ellis, 160 W. 104th si., Los Angeles, Calif. ALPHA OM EGA ZETA-Morie H. King, 1214 St. James St., Petersburg, Va. BETA ALPHA ZETA-1329 W. 8th St., Jacksonville, Fla. BETA BETA ZETA-1425 Oak St., Columbia, S. C. BETA GAMMA ZETA-Henrietta Floyd, Kimberly, W. Va. BETA DELTA ZETA-Bette R. Few, 5120 Hazel Ave,. Philadelphia, Pa. BETA EPSILON ZETA-Melanie J. Thibodeaux, 1150 Portland Ave., Shreveport, La. BETA ZETA ZETA-Doris l. McAdams, 6204 Plainfield, Cincinnati, Ohio. BETA ETA ZETA-Myrtle E. Gray, 35 Washington Square, Tuscaloosa, Ala. BETA THETA ZETA-Vernell S. Horris, 932 Main Creek Rd., Chesopeoke, Va. BETA KAPPA ZETA-Thelma Y. Thomas, 1505 Mill St., Lake hCorles, La. BETA LAMBDA ZETA-Asheville, N. C. BET A MU ZETA-Gastonia, N. C. BET A NU ZETA-Greensboro, N. C. BETA XI ZETA-Ocean Springs, Miu. BETA OMICRON ZETA-Mory R. Gray, 4369 Clements, Detroit, Mich. BETA Pl ZETA-Magnolia A. Lewis, P. 0. Bax 10'.l", Horatia, S. C, BETA RHO ZETA-Almo Simmons, Ft. Valley State College, Ft. Valley, Ga. BET A SIGMA ZETA-Jessie Artest, 1305 la Salle, Tampa, Fla. BETA TAU ZETA-Rosa L. Fortson, 1440 N. W. 59th St., Miami, Flo.

llETA UPSILON ZETA-Jewel R. Jones, 313 N. Cherry St., Dothan, Ala. BETA PHI ZETA-Coyle, Okla. BET A CHI ZETA-Gloria Brown, 1136 Concord Rd., Chester, Po. BETA PSI ZETA-Essie Henderson, 2021 Pinkney St., Omaha, Neb. BET A OMEGA ZETA-Gladys H. Sweetbrier Rd., Albany, Go.

Bottle,

3336

GAMMA ALPHA ZETA-Roxie D. Byrd, 1409 Peabody, Corpus Christi, Tex.

GAMMA LAMBDA ZETA-Vertis F. Martin, 461 S. Lockhart Sf., Daytona Beach, Fla. GAMMA MU ZETA-Flora F. Brundidge, 168 Westover Dr., Spartanburg, S. C. GAMMA NU ZETA-Alberta Meekins, 424 Washington St., Camden, N. J. GAMMA XI ZETA-Violet long, 80 William St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. GAMMA Pl ZETA-Corintha L. Carothers, 51 S Bennett St., Marlin, Tex. GAMMA OMICRON ZETA-37 • 9th Ave., East Orange, N. J. GAMMA Pl ZET A-515 Bennett s-, Marlin, Tex. GAMMA RHO ZETA-Sorer Maude E. Harris, 924 14th St., E. Bradenton, Fla. GAMMA SIGMA ZETA-Connie Jordan, P. 0. Box 723, Amarillo, Tex. GAMMA TAU ZETA-Pensacola, Fla. GAMMA UPSILON ZETA-Mae R. Williams, 1847 Broodell Dr., Fayetteville, N. C. GAMMA PHI ZETA-Laura B, McNeal, 1730 Third St., N. E. Florencevilla Station, Winter Hoven, Fla. GAMMA CHI ZETA-Sherman, Tex. GAMMA PSI ZETA-Dorothy A. Pawell, 711 S, 32nd St., Temple, Tex. GAMMA OMEGA ZETA-Ethel Banks, 3515 Rosedale, Houston, Tex. DELTA AJLPHA ZETA-Naomi Chandler, 16506 119th Ave., St. Albans, N. Y. DELTA BETA ZETA-Eleanor B. Cutler, 501 Rutland St., Westbury, N. Y. DELTA GAMMA ZETA-Willie M. Hamilton, 2228 E. Wier, Phoenix, Ariz. DELTA DELTA ZETA-Maudell Williams, 339 Victoria St., Son Francisco, Calif. DELTA EPSILON ZETA-West Palm Beach, Fla. DELTA ZETA ZETA-Lanham, Md. DELTA ETA ZETA-Hattie S. Barber, 1522 N. W. 5th Ave., Pompano, Fla. DELTA THETA ZETA-Mobile, Ala. DELTA IOTA ZETA-Wilhelmina Dukuly, Monrovia, Liberia, West Coast, Africa. DELTA KAPPA ZETA-Mary P. Browne, 818 Fairview St., Highpoint, N. C. DELTA LAMBDA ZETA-Margaret Yancy, 401 DELTA MU ZETA-New York, N. Y. DELTA NU ZETA-Estell G. Young, 1412 • 34th Ave., Meridian, Miss. DELTA XI ZETA-Henrietta F. Massey, 835 Crawford Rd., Rock Hill, S. C. DELTA OMICRON ZETA-Adelle Evans, 78 Monu· ment St., We,t Medford, Mass.

GAMMA GAMMA ZETA-M. Elena Matthews, Miu. Volley State College, Itta Beno, Miss. GAMMA DELTA ZETA-Ethel Keith, 1365 E. 86th St., Cleveland, Ohio.

DELTA Pl ZETA-Beuie Y. Wilder, 214 E. 13th St., Scotland Neck, N. C. DELTA RHO ZETA-l. M. Durham, 706 E. Chestnut St., Goldsboro, N. C. DELTA SIGMA ZET A-Zenni" McDowell, l 025 S. E. 12th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. DELTA TAU ZETA-Kingstree, S. C.

GAMMA EPSILON ZETA-Anno S. Byers, Route 3, Box 308, Concord, N. C.

DELTA UPSILON ZETA-Rebecca B. Edwards, 1302 Main St., Waco, Tex.

GAMMA ZETA ZETA-Foye Yuill, 1856 Oak St., Columbus, Ohio.

DELTA PHI ZETA-Rosa L. Crane, 941 Haller Ave., Dayton, Ohio. DELTA CHI ZETA-Mary Holbrook, Lorman, Miss. DELTA PSI ZETA-Orange, Tex. DELTA OMEGA ZETA-Bettye Pace, 2908 Turf Ave., Huntsville, Ala. EPSILON ALPHA ZETA-Grambling, lo. EPSILON BETA ZETA-Plant City, Fla. EPSILON GAMMA ZETA-Nancy G. Wilson, 210 N. Pine St., Rocky Mount, N. C.

GAMMA BETA ZETA-La Mildred Prater, 1201 Union St., Brookhaven, 'Miu.

GAMMA ETA ZETA-Mamie J. Sommerville, 1602 Sylvan St., Selma, Alo. GAMMA THETA ZETA-Helen Todd, P. 0. Box 88, Opeliko, Alo. GAMMA IOTA ZETA-Agnes Lauderdale, 552 N. Dodson Ave., Chotanooga, Tenn. GAMMA KAPPA ZETA-Helen McNoal, 2224 W. 12th St., Texarkana, Tex.

EPSILON DELTA ZETA-Robbie Heard, 426 Drummond, Port Arthur, Tex. EPSILON EPSILON ZETA-Clara V. Williams, 923 W. Washington, St., Orlando, Fla. EPSILON ZETA ZETA-Pauline R. Brown, 909 E. 6th St., Pine Bluff, Ark. EPSILON ETA ZETA-Bettye G. Ware, P. 0. Box 645, Phoenix City, Ala. EPSILON THETA ZETA-Frankfort, Ky. EPSILON IOTA ZETA-Bernice Barton, 204 Bridwell Ave., Greenville, S. C. EPSILO KAPPA ZETA-Theda Harris, R.F.D. 3, Lynchburg, Va. EPSILON LAMBDA ZETA-Reda 8. Evans, Prairie View College, Prairie View, Tex. EPSILON MU ZETA-Ruth Laramore, 527 Third St., N.W., Moultrie, Ga. EPSILON NU ZETA-Rosa Simmons, 831 McDonald Ave., Eustis, Fla. EPSILON XI ZETA-Princeton, N. J. EPSILON OMICRON ZETA-Bobbie J. Lawrence, 1710 Medlock St., Monroe, La. EPSILON Pl ZETA-Maude V. McNair, 309 S. 16th, Gadsden, Ala. EPSILON RHO ZETA-Katherine B. Ross, 1030 Boxwood Rd., Wilmington, Del. EPSILON SIGMA ZETA-Elizabethtown, N. C. EPSILON TAU ZETA-Kate J. Shakespeare, 937 Bartlett St., Macon, Ga. EPSILON UPSILON ZETA-Akron, Ohio. EPSILON PHI ZETA-Ida T. Theriot, 8522 Seneca St., Oakland, Calif. EPSILON CHI ZETA-Anice A. Harrell, 423 Charles St., Florence, S. C. EPSILON PSI ZETA-Greenwood, S. C. EPSILON OMEGA ZETA-Viola A. Morgon, 211 Osceola Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. ZETA ALPHA ZETA-Edna F. Weeks, 576 Brackenridge St., Lexington, Ky. ZETA BET A ZETA-Saginaw, Mich. ZETA GAMMA ZETA-Wilma Holloway, 2548 11th Ave., So., St. Petersburg, Fla. ZETA DELTA ZETA-Theresa C. Suggs, 37 Chestnut St., Bordentown, N. J. ZETA EPSILON ZETA-Ruby Patmon, 507 Patterson, Lawton, Okla. ZETA ZETA ZETA-Jeanette Goens, 3'225 E. 28th Ave., Denver, Colo. ETA ETA ZETA-Lois S, Dickerson, 1701 N. 19th St., Ft. Pierce, Fla. ZETA THETA ZETA-Annie K. Sanders, 4101 W. 22nd Plaza, Gary, Ind, ZETA IOTA ZETA-Mariah Owens, St., Shreveport, La, ZETA KAPPA ZETA-Tyler, Tex.

1933 Tate

ZETA LAMBDA ZETA-Pernella Gary St., Clinlon, S. C.

Janes, 49 5

ZETA MU ZETA-Flossie Mann, P. 0. Box 742, Palatka, Fla. ZETA NU ZETA-Inkster, Mich. ZETA XI ZETA-Ruth W. Spikenard, 1163 Lincoln 4, Toledo, Ohio. ZETA OMICRON ZETA-Verna L. Hart, 1575 N. Arizona St., San Bernardino, Calif. ZETA Pl ZETA-Susie Keele, 1806 Evergreen Pl., Portsmouth, Va. ZETA RHO ETA-Julia McCormick, 413 McRae St., Wilmington, N. C. ZETA SIGMA ZETA-Annie S. Fisher, 905 Bunch St., Voldosta, Ga. *ZETA TAU ZETA-Barbara Jones, Chicago, Ill.

N O N -PRO FIT O RG A N IZA TI O N

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